davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Traffic.
CONNECTIONS
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William D. Kelly, 5124 B street
southeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John o. Huseth, 1916 Ninth street,
S.
Robert w. Shreve, Virginia. IS.
Henry D. Curtiss, 1915 Park
road, IS.
Levi Prather. 50 Quincy place, IS.
Albert w. Ware. IL Evarts street
northeast, IS.
Clyde ]. Currell, 2O25 I street, $40.
Joseph M. Bronstein, 1902 Sheridan
road southeast, IS.
James H. johnson, 1760 Corcoran
street. $5.
Lennon C. Treadway, Virginia, $40.
Chester c.. Hutchins, 246 Madison
street. $40.
William E. Cramer, 204 Seventeenth
street southeast, $40
Jesse Wallace, 626 Third street
northeast, $40.
Benjamin w. Rufy. 44Ol Livingston
road southeast. $40.
w. SODCy, NAdl @o.
Joe L. Miller, GIG L street SOUTH
west, $40.
Albert Himelfarb, 4O06 Kansas ave-
nue.. $40.
Earle T. shoup. 1901 Longfellow
street, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Harry S. Ames, 342l Fourteenth
street, AZ miles. 30 days.
Oswald c. Barker, 1343 K street
southeast, A miles, 80 days.
William E. Brown, 1922 D street
northeast, 40 miles, Is days.
Warren j. Callahan, 6l16 Utah ave-
nue., second offense, A miles, As days.
Oxton C. Castle, 634 F street south
east, As miles, 80 days.
John E. Clemens, 1914 Duncan
| street northeast, 40 miles, Is days.
Hamilton E. Clipper, 438 Ingraham
street, 40 miles, Is days.
Henry j. Cohen, 59ll Thirteenth
street, second offense, 38 miles, 80
days.
Richard W.. Cook, 1922 Livingston
street, As miles, 80 days.
Wilbert N. Darmon, 225 M street
southwest, 40 miles. IS days.
Frederick A. Deininger, 5611 Nevada
avenue, 38 miles, Is days.
Richard E. Dement,, jr., 2101 Con-
necticut avenue, As miles, 80 days.
Raymond G. Garner, 340l Georgia
avenue, second offense, 35 miles, 80
days.
Frances Glover, Wardman Park
Hotel, 46 miles, 80 days.
Albert S. Goldblatt, 315 Taylor
street. 40 miles, Is days.
Thomas Hailstock, l09 D street, 48
miles, 80 days.
James L. Hamilton, 1924 Montello
avenue northeast, 38 miles, is days.
Robert L. Howard, 32l7 Georgia
avenue, 36 miles, Is days.
Thomas ]. Kelly. 230 Rhode Island
avenue northeast, 42 miles, 80 days.
| Dominic Maimone. 759 Sixth street
southeast. SO miles, is days.
Stanley Marshall, 1735 street, so
miles, revoked.
Fred J. Martin, 1886 Fourteenth
street, A miles. 80 days.
Leon Reddick, 1903 v street, 38
miles, IS days.
Max Sherman, 700 Fourth street
southwest, So miles, Is days.
Werner A. Welte. 3426 Sixteenth
street, As miles, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

400 Pairs WOmen's
FABRIC GLOVES
39c and Soc Values
Novelty slipon IA
gloves in black and
brown. Sizes 51s to
81 only. ~
$500 Prs.) WHITE sTRNG GLOVES
eSa .'a sas1Iss. wsisss' en,5. SO 15c
Goldenbe1gs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
First Aid Glass to Start.

A class in standard first aid will be
organized at pm. Tuesday at the
District Chapter House of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and will continue to
meet each Tuesday night for IL weeks,
it has been announced by the Red
Cross. Those wishing to enroll should
call the chapter.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CONCERT AND DANCERS
WILL FEATURE PROGRAM
Sylvan Theater Series Includes
Pan-American Festival-Choral
Club to Conclude Group.

A combination program of music
and dancing, featuring the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. Band. the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Glee Club and
the Alice Louise Hunter Dance Group,
will be presented at 7:30 pm. Tues
day at the Sylvan Theater. Ray Will
liam Of Baltimore will be the guest
dancer.
Subsequent August programs in the
Summer festival series, sponsored by
the Community Center Department
and the Office Of National Capital
Parks, will be: Pan-American festival
program, August II; "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" by the Washington
Players, August 10; "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," by the Wentworth Opera
Group, August Is.
Presentation of the Mayo Choral
Club in a concert of folk and classical
composition will bring the series to a
close September /.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
ARRANGE G. O.P. CLASSES
Public Speaking Course Slated for
| Young Republicans.

Glasses in public speaking to pre-
pare Young Republicans for partici-
patton in Republican presidential cam
paign activities will be inaugurated at
pm. Monday at the National Capt.
tai Republican Club, Scott Circle.
Several leading representatives of
local universities have been secured
as instructors and will conduct open
forums following each lecture. Yrs.
Joseph Horgan is chairman of the
speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
C0RSETS

4S) TWO-WAY STRETCH 10.
GIRDLES. small and medium Z2C
sizes. Irregulars. 69c values
TWo-wAY STRETCH COR E0>
SETTES and girdles. l. 90 09C
and ] 30 values. Seconds
CORSETTES and side "a
fastened girdles in bro ~
caded styles. Broken sizes. s&<
] .95 values
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Samples, seconds and odds and
ends Of women's wash dresses in
prints and sheerS.
(3OO) HOOvERETTES. sizes AN
30 to 46. In prints with ASE
self-trimmings. 69c values
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SPORTS Wear

wOMENs CREPE SKIRTS ~
in tan and grey. Sizes % uu
to 80. S1.95 values
RUBBER BATHING SUITS in all pas
tel shades. Contrast trim 0o>
minss. Small. medium and 20S
large sizes. Sl.98 values
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

wash ties; 15c and 25c DC
ts2O BOYS wEARABLEsmBi9pHisses. lpisss
pants, cotton sweaters, basque snlrts'
odd pajama parts, ties, un- IN
dershirts. 29c to 49c OC
values
300 BOYS WEARABLES. "a
pants. part-wool sweaters; Sf
blouses polo shirts. 39c TO ~
SOC values --------------
3s4 BOYS WEARABLES, ~
sweaters, polo shirts. WASH SR
shorts and suits. osc 10 @>S
69c values -------------
29S BOYS WEARABLES. ~
wash pants. knickers. lonsles. ASH
shorts. part-wool sweaters. - ~
shirts. 69c values --------.
az BOYS FALL AND SUMMER SUITS.
with one pair knickers. oo
or longies. Damaged. LIZ
59S to 98 values
189 BOYS BELL SHORTS. RF
broadcioth. perfect and ir- /AR
regulars. Sizes "a to "a. A>S
soc to roc values
2i5 BOYS UNDERWEAR. ~
union suits in sizes 2 to IL AH
and Jockey shorts 8 to 10. ~
25c and 29c valueS----
I23 BOYS CLOTH PANTS, c0
knickers. shorts and waist 2C
suits. 79c to 100 values
GoLdenberUS-MQin Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
NAILS IN LADDER
 ARE IDENTIFIED

New York, Jan. 20--(UP)-Stan- ley Keith, metallurgical engineer. said today he believed the nails in the Lindebergh kidnap ladder and a keg of nails owned by Bruno Richard Hauptmann were made in the same lot by the Pittsburgh Steel Company.
 There is only a million to one chance" that this could be e coin- cidence, he added.
 sThere were 100000 kegs of nails manufactured that year,v Keith said. "and definite, easily traceable marks showed that the nails from one lot of l6 marrels were used in the latter, the garage, and were in Hauptmann's barrel.
 T was ready to testify to that at the trial. l did give testimony that the nails in the ladder were those originally there and had not those originally there and had as understand it. because 1t was believed by the attorney general that my testimony was not needed because the case against Haupt. mann was assured.
 q am quite willing to SO before Governor Hoffman at any time and explain the markings tO him on the various sets Of nails."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
TAX REFUNDS TO
 IS CONN. PEOPLE
One Waterbury Woman, Two Torrington People
 Were on the List

Washington, Jon. 20-(UP)--TnX refunds to i8 Connecticut persons and concerns for the fiscal year 1885, amounting to Si00,bbi.0i were announced today through the house committee on expenditures in OK. ecutiye departments.
 Included in the list was James J, Tunney, Stamford, former hoavy- weight boxing champion, and Mrs, Tunney, who will receive ,s6e8.02.
 The complete list;
 Aetna Fire Insurance O., Hart- ford, S7be0.72; Connecticut Fire 1n- surance Co.,, Hartford, S$28e2.be; Connecticut Electric Service Co.,, Hartford, Sb400.40; Colt Patent Firearms Mfg. O., Hartford, S742.- G8; Connecticut Mutual Life In- surance O., Hartford, e4644; Boston Railroad Holding Co.,, New Haven, S2ib8.3b; Estate of Clarence P Bradley. Meriden, s7744.73.
 Mrs. schIegel in Suit
 Thomas W. Bryant, Torrington, Sb23i.42: Mrs. Grace R. Lewis, New Haven, S38s6.45; Charles McManus, Hartford, $7876.03; National Fire Inusurance Co. Hartford, .5606.40; New Haven Gas Light O., New Haven, $i24s.3e; Phoenix State
 Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
LEAGUE CANNOT
 STOP CONFLICT
By WALLACE CARROLL Halted prasa aknif CAffeEn0ndentl

(Unlteu Prebk Dtwu SVEIenYv"~SsV Geneva, Jan. 20 -- (UP)- The LoaRue of Nations committee Of i3 today decided 1t would Do futile for it 10 make any further effort at this time to advance 6 plan 10 bring peace between Italy and Ethi' opia. to investigate alleged Red Cross bombings, as requested by Ethiopia and suggested by Premier Benito Mussolini in Q letter to the Interna' tional Red Cross. .. The committee also decided It would be impossible to give financial aid to Ethiopia.
 Note of Protest
 The committee received 6 long Ethiopian note, repeating a previous appeal for financial aid, which the league ignored last November.
 The appeal was reported to have been based on 6 1880 convention for financial assistance to states which arc victims of aggression. The con" yention never became effective be- cause it was not ratified by sufh- cient number of states.
 The note also requested an inves. tigation of Red Cross bombings and other alleged Italian violations of international conventions.
 To Discuss OH
 Augusta De Vasconcellos of Por- tugai, chairman of the councils main sanctions committee of l8.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
FOUND IN
 PLANE WRECKACE

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 20--(UP)-- A .28 calibre automatic pistol with only three shells in the magazine has been found in the wreckage of the American Airlines passenger liner "The lGoutherner." at Good win, Ark. 1t was announced today.
 Announcement of the discovery gave rise to the belief that the bu- reau of air commerce might reopen it's investigation Into the crash Of the craft with the los sof seventeen lives. sf
 Exhaustive check of the tragedy failed to disclose any mechanical or atmospheric factor to account for tso poker-dive crash in the Arkan- sas swamp.
 The pistol and . memorandum book bearing the name of po-pilot 0lenn Freeland. were obtained from a Memphis laundry where clothing of most of the % crash victims was takea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
CITY DIGS FROM UNDER DRIFTS
Great Force of Men and Trucks at Work on
 All Streets

Winter grasped Waterbury with ali It's strength over the week end. Traffic was demoralised, transpor- tation schedules were shattered, business was reduced to 6 minimum and telephone and power lines were forced to battle the stiffest storm of the iD36.i039 season as snow, sieet and wind battereed the city. Today the street department, the Connecticut company and the state highway forces were engaged open. ing up main arteries of travel In and around Waterbury while busis ness houses reported .a continued light patronage.
 Lines of tho Southern New Eng land Telephone company and the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany withstood the wind and Sleet. No Interruptions were reported throughout yesterday although late Saturday c slight Interruption was experienced in electric service in some parts of Waterbury due to trouble at the Deven power station
 Toll Line Service Increased
 Toll line service ct the office ot the telephone company increased very noticeably over the weekend Air mail service coming into the city was behind schedule aS planes in the government service followed grounding" orders accurately.
 Police motor patrol activities were suspended by Superintendent of Police Joseph II. Mclean yesterday morning. The motor patrolmen were doing foot duty today and, accord' ing to Superintendent Mclean, are likely to do the same for the next day or two.
 Almost 300 men and 3S trucks of the city street department were in action today clearing the main streets of snow. Flows were work ing on side streets shunting the snow to the sides of the thoroughfares. Flows of the street department worked throughout Saturday night, all day yesterday and last night. One crew went into service at 2
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SUPREME COURT
 GIVES REBUKE

Washington. Jan. 20-(UP)-The supreme court broke all precedent today to administer a sharp rebufi to the New Deal by denying two pee titions made to the court in connec- ton with the AAA and processing tax decisions.
 The court sumWarily rejected a government petition asking a re- hearing of the processing tax case which cost the government some s2OO OOO, 900 in contested taxes.
 The court at the same time grant. ed a mandate making effective at once its decision in the AAA case. The direct result of this action, is to release sS0.p00 of taxes in the re- ccivcrship proceedings of the Hossac Mills corporation of New Bedford, Mass. which were involved tn the AAA case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
MEN DOOMED TO DEATH TO TALK
They Will Appear Before House to Tell About
 Fatal SilicOsis

Washington, Jan. 20.--tUP)--Men doomed to death by Strangulation resulting from silicosis, were called before 6 house subcommittee today to tell how hundreds of their te'. low workers died of the disease. Tho committee, headed by Rep. Vito r, N. Y, began It's in. yestigatoin after social workers brought reports from daulcy Bridge, w. Va, that approximately 900 miners had died there of EilieoSls' It heard reports that many of those who died in the last five years dur- ing and subsequent to the digging of Q water. power tunnel through Q mountain of silica, were buried ID unmarked graves in Q corn field. The exact number of deaths K not known.
 Victims Co Testify
 The "0auley Bridge committee" of New York, headed by pr. John A, Andrews of the American Asso. ciatlon for Labor Legislation, in. formed Marcantonio that it was sending Q number of the Qauley Bridge victims here to testify. Among those expected to appear arc MT, and Mrs. Charley Jones. Jones Is dying of silicohis. Their three sons already have died. Doc- tors say there is no hope for thoSe who have contracted the disease. Tho witnesses are being brought here by private funds, since the committed is without appropriation for that purpose. Marcantonio sald he hoped representatives Of the
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Final NelUs Flashes
MEXICAN DIVORCES BARRED

Washington, Jan. 20 = (UPl - Mexlcan in the United States, but in any event. they should not be advertised through the mails, the house of representatives decided today, The house passed, and sent to the senate, the Healy bill excluding advertising or solicitation for such divorces from the U. s. mails. The Judiciary committee report on the bill said the mails were being used to Spread false propaganda that complete divorces valid and binding everywhere in the United States could be obtained Tn certain Mexican states, without residence by either party"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
QUEEN MARY HAS SHOWN ANXIETY
Appeared Outside Sunday for First Time Since \
 Illness Started
BY SANDoR s. KLEIN (COpyright, lO30, by United pFessl

Copyright. ios0, by United PressD
 Sandringham. Jan. 20.-(Up)-- Queen Mary, heavily wrapped iil furs against c stinging wind, walked slowly across the snow covered lawns of Sandringham House yet- terday and those who saw her knew something of what was passing through her mind,
 The regal figure that has graccd Q crown. that seems to melt into erinine, that has worn on state ocs casions the historic diamonds and rubies that arc part of the crown jewels, showed In every line hcr concern,
 The queen was resting on c walk Ing stick and was conversing with the Princess royal, Princess Mary, as she walked through the snow.
 First Appearance
 It was her first appearance since King George fell III last Wednesday. She, who always goes to church whatever the weather, for the frst time in many years Of visits heres did not attend services yesterday.
 Queen Mary has been under Q greater strain than anyone In sand. ringham House. Last night she had slept but five hours since the kings condition became alarming Friday evening. Her room was next to that of the king.
 She had bade farewell to most or the guests who had been staying
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SIXTY DEAD IN
 WAKE STORM
Whole East Was Stricken By Blizzard III Many
 Zones Shut of Y
Ry United Press)

The most severe and widespread Storm of the winter blew out to Bea off tho New England coast today, leaving more than 60 dead and trafs fic of more than half the country snarled in snow.
 Temperatures dropped rapidly In the thlckly populated cast as tho Skios cleared, creating intense snfs fering among thousands of the poor In metropolitan centers and ham. pering tho work of highway crews fighting to open sinothered high- ways.
 There was no such temperatures In the country today as the ~ below zero that northern Minnesota exs perionced Saturday. but only the most extreme south and west eg- capped freezing. All the North At. lantic coast was embedded in snow that slowed trains and almost halted motor trafic. Tho midwest and north, clear to the western slope Of the Rockies, were digging out Of snow that fell Friday and Saturday
 ASPhv1h AwHpvkbseFeD
 Typical morning temperatures to. day were % below zero at Bismarck, N. D., i2 below at Minneapolis and St. Paul. 6 ct Chicago and Detroit, i3 ct New York and 23 ct Atlanta.
 Aside from temperature, New York city was tho hardest hit com- munity. Eight Inches of snow--l.74 inches of precipltation-fell on Man hattan yesterday. In some suburbs the fail was i6 inches.
 Fifty thousand men and 800 snow blows worked oil Saturday night, oil day yesterday, ell last night and today. .etill they had cleared only the most vital tratilcways. City 'au- thorities were grateful that the storm struck on Sunday, for motor
 tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
.SGRILLO WILL
 PLEAD GUILTY
Man. Wac Ran Wild With Gun; Decides Not to
 Fight Case

Joseph sgrillA 50, Of 334 South Leonard street, who allegedly ran berserk with c gun on the night Of November c and who ended Q city, wide police search 38 hours later by walking into headquarters apd giving himself up, will enter . plea of guilty before Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court tomorrow morning. When put to plea at the opening of tho winter criminal term last Tuesday, sgrillo pleaded not guilty and elected trial by Jury.
 When presented In court. sgrillo was charged with two counts Of as' sault with intent to murder. It was reported today that the charge would be changed before sgrillo's or. raigned tomorrow.
 Had Shot GIri
 The state charges that sgrillo fired Q shot ct Mary Christello, iS. Of 96
 (Contlnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
SUPREME COURT
 POSTPONES IVA
Vast Power Program of New Deal at Stake; De.
 layed Two Weeks

Washington, Jan. 20-(UP)-The supreme court today postponed for at least two weeks It's decision on tho constitutionality of tho admin. istration's vast IVA power program
 The ruling had been expected to. day. After meeting formally ct noon the court recessed within Q few mo. mcnts until Feb. 3, the first date on which the IVA decision may now Do rendered. ; The delay in tho IVA ruling came In the face Of vigorous briefs filed by the government shortly bee fore the court met in two other contested new deal statutes. ,wIt flied Q brief calling upon tho supreme court to throw out the At- tempted test of the Dankhead cot- ton control act by Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia. bitter now Gs'Si foe"
 A second brief asked the court to reconsider it's decision Of last week in the Louisiana rice iilillors case which returned some 00,000,. 900 In contested processing taxes to procesSors.
 Gold Decision.
 Washington, Jan. 20-(UP)-The supreme court today refused to up- set the deicision of the New York state court which held that out. laying of the gold clause In bonds under the new deals monetary DO. Hey applied also to dollar bonds issued here by foreigners, and held by foreigners.
 The decision is said to involve Hundred of millions of dollars" Of obligations and may extend the famous gold rulings of the court made last seSsion. At that time 1t upheld the validity of gold clause
 tContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Senator Wye Stopped ln. Further Attacks
Senate Munitions Committee Has Closed Ip. .she Present Secretary Hull Also Aimed Blow
 at Nye for Revealing Secrets
By RONALD c. VAN TINE (Copyright, lO3O, by United Press)

Washington, Jan. 20--(Up) --I'ac. ing criticism from tho senate and warnings from the state department not to reveal official secrets, tho sens ate munitions committee today closed up shop, at least for tho time being.
 Witnesses waiting to continue teS. timony in the committees effort to prove that financial considerations plunged the United States into the World war, were advised not to ap- pear.
 Sen. Gerald P. Nye, r, N. D., chairman of the embattled commit- tee, fought, however, for more money to continue his investigO- tionS. He called committee meet. ing for Wednesday to consider fu. ture plans, if any.
 (ContInuod on Page 0,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
COUNTRY CLUB IS BURNED

Westport, Conn.,, Jan. 2O-(UPJ-Flre to- day destroyed the fashionable Longshore Beach and Country club with loss of $5OOoO. Alt tempts of firemen to reach the blazing structure were hampered by roads covered with snow and ice Six occupants fled to safety. The club, ren, dezvous of New York socialites in summer, and owned by Patrick A. Powers New York picture mapnate and first distributor of Mickey Mouse for the screen, was insured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

bonus advocates were confident they had sufficient votes in both houses to override White House dis- approval. Tho vote today was "A to i0.
 The senate rejected amendments designed to reduce the S2,2S7, ,000,. 900 load to be added immediately to federal credit. It refused to sanction discretionary currency infation.
 House Ready to Accept
 House leaders are believed to have agreed to accept the senate bill. They plan to vote Wednesday and send the bonus bill to the White House---rnorc than 10 years after the issue was settled" by the veterans compensation act of 1924.
 There are approximately 3b00,000 compensation certificates outstand. i'm. The senate bill would authorize
 (Continued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
CONNECTS HELD
 ON SEVEN COUNTS

Boston, Jan. 2O-- (UP) -- Three iong-term convicts were indicted by the Suffolk county grand jury on seven counts each today in connec- ton with last months abortive state prison break in which three men were slain and four wounded
 Those indicted on charges of es- cape, armed robbery, and assault with c dangerous weapon were:
 Charles P. O'Brien, 20, Dorches. ter, one of those wounded.
 Frank Moriarty. alias Joyce. 20 Brookline.
 Edward McArdle. 24, Somerviile.
 The indictments were returned to Superior Judge John M. Gibbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
NAVY BUYS BOMBER PLANES

Washington, Jan 2O-(UP)-The navy de. partment today announced the purchase of IA fast torpedo-bomber planes for price of $S,- 6S6.OOO. The new planes, which will materially strengthen the navys fighting force, will be built by the Douglas Aircraft company of Santa Mon ica, Calf. They will be new type of low-wing monoplane and will have greater speed, longer cruising range and other improvements over previous types,