davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BODY OF MISSING
BOY DISCOVERED

Dover, N. H., Dec. 14-(UP) Ar
mand Nadeau, 10, whose torn and
frozen body was found Saturday in
a fire-ruincd abandoned cellar at
nearby Rollingsford, apparently was
a hit-run automobile victim.
Investigators discarded murder
theory following an autopsy by
Medical Examiner Forrest L. Key,
DIR. Travis Burrows OF the state
health board and Ralph Miller OF
Dartmouth college.
Armand disappeared Nov. IL. Po-
lice theorized he was struck while
walking along the road seeking lift
TO iBddeford, Me, where his mother
cstranged from his father, resided.
A South Berwick, Me-. motorist re-
PORTED a boy answering Armand's
description tried to get lift about
a month ago.
A mongrel's gruesome find Of a
boys shoe with part Of a leg pro-
truding led searchers to young Ma
deaus body, buried partly beneath
paper cartons in cellar abandoned
since fire Is years ago. Police
theorized the hit-run motorist had
hidden the boys body and then fed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
SACK WITH BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND

Cape May Court House. N. j.,
Dec. 14.--(UP) Authorities be-
lieved today that an airplane, fly
ing low over Bidwell's creek threw
out burlap bag containing the
charred bones Of woman.
TO rabbit hunters came across the
bag and Its content yesterday. near
the creek, i've miles from here,
Medical examination Indicated that
the woman had been dead no long
err than three days. All flesh had
been burned from the bones. but
the skeleton was intact and the
hunters first were attracted by the
feet sticking out OF the end OF the
bag.
Samuel Crandol OF Goshen, N. j..
told state police he saw the plane,
flying low and slowly over the very
spot where the bones were found
Saturday. His story was 10 elrcuTn-
stantial that police began 8 check
OF planes CHARTERED at neishboring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
SNOW TRAINS
TO START SOON
Two Every Sunday to Be
Operated Beginning
January 10

Connecticut points will have two
snow trains" every Sunday this
season, starting January 10, 1t was
announced today by The New Haven
Railroad, and several splendid new
locations have been selected for the
winter sports enthusiasts. This is
the third year of Snow train"
operation from this territory. Last
season and the season before the
trains were only run every other
Sunday but the interest has in
creased TO such an extent that the
railroad will run two trains every
week. One will start from Bridge
port, stopping at New Haven, Wall
lingford, Meriden and Berlin; and
the other from Waterbury, stopping
at Bristol, New Britain and Hart
fard.
The former train will alternate
between Cheshire Harbor and
Adams, Mass, Beckett, Mass, and
Brattleboro, VT. The Waterbury,
Hartford train will alternate between
East Dorest and Windsor, Vermont
and in addition will make a trip to
Brattleboro, Vermont on February
81.
The exact schedules OF the trains
have not yet been announced, but
they will provide an early (but not
too early) start Sunday morning and
returning time about nightfall SO
as to provide the maximum time
for enjoyment Of skiing and other
winters sports. Announcement with
complete details will be made with
in the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BY ELMER @. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, Dec. 14-(UP)-- The
stock market opened steady to firm
In moderately active trading today.
Cotton futures made new highs for
the season on moderate gains.
Bonds were steady. Foreign cur
rencies advanced against the dol
lar.
Large blocks Of low-priced stocks
appeared. Leaders were quiet. Col
gate Palmoliver-Peet equaled its
high at 20 7-8 up Ia on $500
shares. Yellow truck opened 5000
shares at 10 up IL; Calumet &
Hecla 5000 at IA Ia up 3-8: Radio
Corporation $500 at IL 1-8 up 1-8;
Curtiss- Wright $500 at 6 7-8 un-
changed and United Corporation o.
800 at z off Ia.
American Can, which last week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
PRESIDENT WILL
CHANGE WEATHER

Aboard U. 8. 8. Chester, Dec. IA
CUP)-President Roosevelt, enroute
home from South America, will cross
the Gulf stream tonight, exchang-
ing summer for winter. He will ar
rive In Charleston, s.. c., about 7 a..
m. tomorrow morning and will reach
Washington tomorrow night.
Mr.. Roosevelt was hopeful that
complete success will attend the in
ter American peace efforts he initi-
ated at Buenos Aires on the mission
that will have carried him nearly
$4,000 miles when his ship. the
cruiser. indianapolis, docks tomor-
row night.
A check-up today showed that he
spent 20 days at sea and six days In
port since he left Charleston on
Nov. 10. He Is returning In excel
lent health, ready 10 begin work on
messages and n legislative program.
He returns. however, saddene6 ~
the death of Gus 0ennerich, h
personal bodyguard. who will be
given a White House funeral We'd
nashav morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
THREE TRUSTEES
ARE APPOINTED

New Haven, Conn, Dec. l4-U.
P.)-Federal Judge Carroll c..
HinckS today appointed the three
trustees Of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad as trus-
tees for the Hartford Connecticut
Railway, which operates 122 miles
OF lines between here and Agawam,
Mass, and Rhinecliff, N. Y.
They are James Lee LOOMS,
Hartford; Winthrop M. Daniels,
New Haven, an dHoward s. Palmer,
President Of the New Haven system.
Counsel for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and PWA op-
posed the selection.
Judge Hincks told them ut Is be-
yond argument that the legislative
policy to preserve unity and to fos-
ter expedition and economy in re-
organization can be more surely
achieved, at least in the absence OF
extraordinary conditions, by ap-
pointing the same persons who are
trustees of the principal debtor as
the trustees of the secondary deb
tor than by setting up a plurality
of trustees"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
JULIA MAPLE
GIVEN HONOR
Local Girl Named Secre-
tary of Hairdressing
Society

Julia Maple Of the Royal Acad-
envy Of Hairdressing Of this city was
named secretary Of the newly
formed Connecticut Society Of Hair
dressing Schools, at the initial meet
ing Of the association in the Hotel
Bond, Hartford, Sunday afternoon.
Representative Of academies in
New London, New Haven, Bridge
port, Hartford and Waterbury were
in attendance.
The main purpose Of the organi-
zation Is to raise the standards
in schools throughout the state and
to exchange technical information"
With an organized group the recon-
mendation Of legislation will be
much simpler. The complete list
Of officers elected were: President,
Bion z. Smith Of the Hartford
academy; vice president, Marie B.
Ericsson Of the Connecticut Insti-
tute Of Hairdressing, Hartford;
Alma Wuest Smith Of the Hartford
Academy of Hairdressing, treasurer
pro tempore; and Julia Maple Of
the Royal academy, Waterbury. Sec
rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
HIT.RUN DEATHS
in MASS. GROWING

Boston, Dec. 1E(UP)-Aroused
by 40 hit-run deaths In the state
this year, Massachusetts, police
chiefs and the Massachusetts Safety
council today opened drive against
such killer-drivers.
First duty Of a witness Of a hit
run accident, the campaign COM
mittee said, should be to note the
registration number Of the fleeing
automobile, then to telephone police.
II the number cannot be obtained,
the witness should not some dis
tinguishing feature Of the car, such
as a sticker on the rear window,
any unusual color combination or
broken or cracked glass, according
to the committee.
"A witness first thought may be
to 60 to the aid Of the injured per-
son, not realizing that he may be
the only person available to note the
number Of the car and notify the
police by prompt telephone message.
Persons who may arrive on the
scene a moment later are the ones
to give aid to the injured"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Leslie Birdsell, IS, of 81 Pratt
Place who was arrested at $3.50
"A. M. on November 28th by Motor
patrolmen Thomas Phelan and
James Wagner for operating while
under the influence of liquor and
driving without a license was fined
500 on the liquor count when At
torney Joseph M. Navin convinced
the court that the accused had a
temporary drivers license In his
possession at the time of his arrest.
The policemen testified that Bird
sail was stopped at Meadow Street
and Brown Place when his car was
discovered to be travelling zig zagid-
". Judge McGrath later RENTED
$50 Of the fine imposed.
Ralph Thompson, "a, Of rs Wind
Dor Street paid $25 for a nolle on
charges of reckless driving and
operating without license.
Sentence Suspended
Frank Wheeler, 80, Of 1876 Willow
Street was given suspended sent
ence when arraigned on charges OF
evading responsibility after the car
which he was driving struck
parked machine at Willow Street
and Hillside Avenue. He was ar
rested by Motor patrolmen James
Wagner and Joseph Mccarthy, after
his Identification as the driver OF
the offending car.
Six drivers who paid IS before
court on charges Of violation Of the
motor vehicle law and violation Of
the rules of the road were, John Dr.
Blasio, Is, of Is Shelly Street; Alex
Riccardi, 81, of 90 Marland Avenue;
william E. Tyler 80, of 173 Pied
mont Street; Giuseppe Mastriano,
IS, Of $50 Highland Avenue; and
Domenic Zappone, 40, Of Davis
Street, Oakville.
Cases NOIIed
A nolle was granted In the case
of William Verrastro. 81, Of IL Ash
Street, charged with violation Of the
rules of the road, and passing a
standing trolley car. Nolles were al
so entered in the cases OF Fridolf T.
Nelson, "a, of II New Street, Naug-
atuck; and Abraham Kahan, 81, Of
81 Sylvan Avenue, New Haven on
charges of violation Of the Motor
vehicle law and rules Of the road.
A continuance until the 2lst on
similar charges were granted in the
cases Of James F. Atkins, SIS, Of 404
Highland Avenue, Peter Russell, As,
of o. Arnold Street, charged with
illegal use Of markers, and violation
of the rules Of the road had his
case postponed for a week.
Further continuances Of one week
on charges Of violation of the motor
vehicle law, and rules Of the road,
we're granted In the cases Of Frank
Nivatkus, 26, of 1854 Alder Street;
Victor Atkins, 20, Of l49 Norton
Street; Antonio DiNapoli, %, of 98
Merline Avenue; and Clarence E.
Reiser, 81, Of 10 Hauser Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The opening session Of the new
Dry Ski course will be held at the
Central YMCA tonight at 2:30.
The instructor Is Conrad Carls-
rud, former Olympic champion
and local leader Of winter sports.
A nominal fee will be charged
for the series of three lessons. The
course will be open to both men
and women.
The second lecture i'm the series
on Psychology and Manage
menp will be held In the Central
YMCA building tomorrow night
at 1880. The speaker and dissus
sion leader is Prof. r. A. Magoun
of Mass, Institute Of Techn0l-
ogy.
The second session OF the new
afternoon class In vocabulary
building will be held at the Cen
trail YMCA at Sis today. The in
structor Is John q. Gilmartin.
The course in traffic manage
ment has been postponed until
after the New Year. Persons
wishing forther information should
get In touch with James b. Grit
fin at the Scovill Mfg Co., or
with Secretary Arthur L. Purint0i;
at the Central "
Enrolment is still open In the
blue print reading, shop sketching
and shop mathematics course. The
class meets at 1880 Wednesday
evening. The slide rule class is
also still open for enrolment. The
first actual session will be held on
Friday evening of this week. Carl
w. Froelich, mechanical engineer
at the Waterbury Mfg Co., Is the
instructor.
DIR. MiIlicent Pond, supervisor
Of employment Of ScOvill Mfg Co.
will meet with the Advisors club
at their regular fortnightly sup
per meeting. DIR. Pond will discuss
phases Of the psychology of group
leadership. The meeting will start
at 5:45.
A meeting Of the general COM
mittee Of the New Years dance
has been called by william A. Car
penter, general chairman. Reports
will be called TO- from orchestra,
dinner, favors, entertainment,
decoration and publicity commit
tees. The meeting will be held In
Room A at 1880.
The Waterbury YMCA is first In
the state chess tournament. The
local team has been playing
Gerry good game and hopes 10
maintain It's lead throughout the
season. It's strongest contender
will probably be the Hartford
club. A ranking Of players has
been made this year based upon
a point system and N. Addison,
Carroll of the Y team leads hav-
Ing q score Of Is Joints ~ COM
pared with Derby and New Ha-
ven with 10 go points; Stanley
and Nerling q the X foil0wingn
with n and 80 points. ThIs speaks
well for the ability 81 the local Y
chess team
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Parade OF Accused
Drivers In Court
Fines, NOles on Payment of Costs, Continuance Fea
ture TOday's Session of Police Traffic Court

One man was fined 500 and costs with $50 RENTED
another paid fine of $25 and COSTS six paid SIS EACH
one received suspended sentence Three were given
oles and contnuances by Judge John F. McGrath in
traffic court this morning The 20 men who were ar
xagned represented partial report OF the work being
der the S1Ineryision of Sergeant Charles McWeeneY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BRODEUR ExONERATED

Middletown, Conn, Dec. l4.--CUP)
Coroner Lowndes A. Smith today
Generated Arthur J. Brodeur. Sound
View, from blame In the automo-
bile accident death OF William II, II,
Bree Chester, at Deep River In
November. Breeze was injured crit
eally Nov. "a when struck by Bro
tsuTs car AS he was crossing the
~ highway He died at Middlescx
iospital Nov. ~. Coroner Smith
characterized the death NJ "unaWbid-
able"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Market Opens Steady
In Moderate Trading
Cotton Futures Made New High for Season Large
Blocks of LOw-PriCed Stocks in Evidence

lost Q points to Z new low ct 40
opened at liz la up 2 Ia. Western
Union rose q point to a Ia. o.
8. Steel was unchanged ut 70 -.
Chrysler up 81 at ia 81 and
American Telephone 1875, ex-div-
idend, unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

With the worst traffic tangles OF
the year likely to occur In the days
Of the pref Christmas shopping rush,
the Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Co., today sought the coopera-
ton both of its own patrons and
drivers of private motor vehicles In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
ABOVE:

Fog and driz-
zle did little to
dull the ancient
pageantry OBJ
served In pro-
claiming Kin &
George WIS &C
cession to the
throne Of Eng
land. Brightly
dressed heralds
rode to the four
corners of the
old city to an
n o u n c c I o
tbrOngs of Lon
dOnerS W h q t
tn ey already
knew. Pictured
Is the NOrrOy
King at = Arms
in hi carriage
at Temple Bar
during the
ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BANNER DROPS DEAD

Boston, Dec. 14.-(UP).-Herbert
A. Rhoades, II, Of Braintree, assist
ant treasurer Of the oston Penny
Savings Bank, collapsed and died
Of heart disease yesterday in Park
street subway station. Mrs. Rhoades
was with him when he died
Rhoades was former president OF
the Dorchester Trust company and
former town moderator In Brain
tree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Glee Club
Both the boys and girls Glee Club
meeting were postponed today, 1t
was announced by Miss Alice Glib
son, head Of the organization.
Home Economics
1t was announced today that the
Home Economics Club members
would hold their annual Christmas
party on Thursday afternoon. The
club Is directed by Miss Elizabeth
Whitehill and Mrs. Mabel Jordan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
KEEPS UP FLIGHT

Marseilles. Dec. i4-(U.PJ-Con.
tlnuing her Aight 20 South Amer.
lea, Maryse Bastic. French woman
flyer, left for Oran today on a nom
! stan nishk nvar tina Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
fornia.

fornia.
J. Edward Brown, of West Main
street. Is leaving today to spend q
month with his daughter, Mrs.
Edith Lennont Of Bath, Maine.
Mrs. Cutting OF New Haven, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
G. Boynton Of Cook Hill Road.
Mrs. Louise whitney Thuxley, has
returned from Springfield, Mass,
where she was q guest Of her SON,
Ralph Huxley and Mrs. Huxley.
Growers Meet
At q meeting Of the Waterbury
Market Growers association, ct 800
tonight at the Town Hall. Albert Il.
wilkinson Of the extension DEPART
ment of Connecticut State College
will speak In marketing problems.
Cables Startling has been appoints
All constable IN HicGoed the late
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Occupations Club

The members Of the Crosby Oc-
equations Club. under the direction
Of Roy Walch OF the faculty, will
take o trip through the Post Bus
mess College on Wednesday after
noon. It was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

In an effort to make treatment and
instruction available to tuberculosis
patients and their families. q dispen-
safy class was established at the New
York Throat and Nose Hospital. Other
similar clinics followed and In 1904
the New York City Health Depart
ment opened Clinic for Pulmo-
nary Diseases for the tuberculous
poor. Not only were patients treated.
but they were taught show to get
we'll" Many clinics throughout the
country today are made possible by
Christmas Seal Funds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

airports. hoping 10 locate one iden-
Teal 10 the machine Crandol
described.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
WAITING STATION
FOR TOWN SOUGHT
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert RiEney
Cheshire Phone 33S

Cheshire, Dec. 1.-THE establish
ment Of q waiting station for bus
patrons somewhere near where the
transfer point Is located, Is a very
necessary thing. The company had
O building erected at point Just
west Of the filling station at the
corner Of West Main and Main
streets, which was used where the
bus from Waterbury transferred its
passengers for the Milldale trolley
at that point.
This station was convenient for
those going to Waterbury, but not
so for passengers waiting for the
Milldale trolley as 1t was located
some little distance from the trolley
track. Afterward 1t was taken over
by the most discontinued Cheshire
Chronicle. All buses meet In the
area at the postoffice.
It Is understood that the company
Is making arrangements with War
ners Drug store so that they may
be used as o waiting station for bus
patrons. Sometimes people here had
10 walt for q considerable period and
It Ia not very nice especially at this
time Of the year TO be compelled to
wait outdoors for the bus. A warm.
dry, comfortable place In which TO
wait Is what Is needed.
Meeting Tonight
A meeting Of members OF st.
nElgids Guild will be heir this eye-
Ming at Q o'clock In the home Of
MRS. Emmons n. wolfe OF Paul Ney
road.
as~-e
Mrs. Grace Palen leaves Tuesday
10 visit her son, Russell Fallen, OF
Seattle, Washington. She intends 70
epo~S Tho winter with him IN Cali
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
BELLOWS:

ITO the King!"
United States
A m b assad or
Robert Worth
Bingham (left)
joins with Eng
lish officials, in
cl IN din 6 the
Lord Mayor Of
L o n d o n, Sir
OSOEBC BEO8U"
side right, In
the first toast
to the newly
proc Ia ! m e d
M on arc h,
George vi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
High School Notes
CROSBY

The members Of the Combined
High school Symphony orchestra
will meet this evening at the Wildly
auditorium at 7:15 o'clock under
the direction Of Floyd Evans Of the
faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Investment Trust Quotaiion
q. I. CULHANR 90, MO
90 Center Street

BID Asked
Amerex Holding Corp. 5000 32.00
American ms. Stocks
corp. .............. D 0&
Associated Standard OIL
Snare5 .........s. JUV 0.VU
Bancamerica- Blair Corp. 12M IA
British Type Investors. SO 10
Broad Street Investing
Co., Inc. ............ .34.76 $3.50
Bullock Fund 80. a2A a.
"a" ' .47oo $500
Central National Corp.
B" .............. 600 300
Century Shares Trust. .27.o0 2o.25
Dividend Shares ...... 100 2.13
Equity Corp. So Cow.
pfd. -. .......... AK Az.
Equity Corp. Common. 2M "a
FRS Boston Corp. -. 400 400
General Capital Corp. .44.25 H.25
Incorporated Investors 26.55
Massachusetts, Investors
Trust ............... 2s.75 so.75
Mutual Invest. Fund. .l7.75 1915
Northern Securities 1880 $500
Republic Invest. Fund,
In. ................. 6.l5 5A5
Spencer Trask Fund .22.25 23.25
State Street Investnen
Corp. .............. .124.e2
U. 8. Elec. Light 81
Power Shares A. %. 1000 2i.00
u. 8. Elec. Light g.
Power Shares B. 80. 500 400
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Gables Startling has been appoints
cd constable TO succeed the late
Arthur M. O'Hare.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

The Crosby Rifle Team will meet
for practice this afternoon at five
o'clock in the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

The girls gym group at Crosby.
directed by Miss Florence Turnbull.
started in to work on the basket
ball season this morning. II Is ex-
pected that leagues viii be formed
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Band

The Crosby band viii meet for
practice tomorrow afternoon after
the close Of schol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

Mrs. Grace Palen leaves Tuesday
10 visit her son, Russell Palen, OF
Seattle, Washington, She intends 70
epe~d the winter with him IN CALI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14

(Radiophotos
copyright 1886.
NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
San Francisco water
front situation settled into q Bit
ter deadlock today, as employers
and radical longshore leaders
stood pat on their Showdown"
stands. Ship owners began order
ing their vessels to avoid the port.
Stevedores continued work on
jobs already begun before the
waterfront Employers Association
severed relations with the San
Francisco local Of the Longshore-
mems Union, but employers re-
fused to accept longshore gangs
sent from the union hall. insisting
that the men apply individually
for work.
AS Harry Bridges, left wing
leader Of the local, was receiving
a curt rundown from ship owners
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Here's smashinovaIue! Good looking,
seviceabIe, weII-nade shirts. Every
shirt in this sale is ONE WHALE OF
A VALUE at this low price. Collar
attached in white, plain tan, blue and
hundreds Of stripes and other fancy
patterns.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex ~
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
STOLEN GOODS
T0BEL|STED

A national file Of information On
certain types of stolen property
has been devised by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Depart
ment Of Justice, for the benefit
Of law enforcement agencies
throughout the country, ]. Edgar
Hoover, director Of the bureau,
announced today.
The file win be similar to the
fingerprint file. Descriptive data.
facts srrounding he theft, and the
name of the victim viii be cata-
logued. information will be re-
corded on stolen property which
can be described by name, model
and serial number such as watches,
firearms, bonds, typewriters and
all property involved in thefts
amounting to an aggregatee value
Of SIS, 900 or more. "