davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

Damages Of $500 had been claim
ed by Mrs. Mccarthy In the suit
which opened Friday afternoon
before Judge John A. Cornell.
Mrs. Mccarthy alleged severe In
juries as a result Of a fall into an
excavation on Aetna street, Nauga-
tuck, at 1890 p. M, June IS, 1886
She claims the workers for the town
were negligent in not warning
pedestrians Of the excavation. At
torney Harry F. Spellman appeared
for the woman, with Attorney
Henry Freeman as counsel for the
borough of Naugatuck.
Landlord Sued
A verdict was expected early this
afternoon IN the suit for $4,000
which is being heard in common
pleas court before Judge Miles F.
McNiff, III which Dorothy Maxwell
claims damages from her landlord.
Katherine Drexel.
The plaintiff claims damages for
injuries allegedly suffered In a fall
caused by defective floor in the
house owned by the defendant at
q Harper avenue and where she
was a tenant at the time OF the
fall. The fall is alleged July 10.
1885. Attorney Michael v. Blansfleld
and Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile
appear for the plaintiff with Attor-
ney William X. Lawlor and Attor-
ney Chase Kimball defending.
Trial Opens
Trial of the 5000 services rem
dered suit, In which Mary Brennan
names Patrick Sugrue defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 1s--(UP)-- Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts - Fair and colder
with II cold wave In tho extreme
east portion tonight. Thursday fair
with slowly rising temperature In
afternoon. Warmer by Friday.
Rhode Island-Fnir with II cold
wave tonight. Thursday fair with
slowly rising temperature In after
Min. Warmer by Friday.
onnecticut-Fair with cold wave
tonight. Thursday fair with slowly
rising temperature In afternoon,
warmer by Friday.
New England Gales
Boston, Nov. 1S--tUP) -- An Icy
northeast gale swept into Boston to-
day, bringing II new cold wave that
the weather bureau said probably
viii plunge temperatures to n min
imum Of II degrees tonight.
At . a. m. tho temperature was
81 and still falling.
Light snow fell In central and
northern New England early today.
Though the flakes melted an they
fell In Boston, suburbs were whit
ened. Mile-hlgh Mt. Washington In
New Hampshire reported n 3h inch
fall and central Maine, n IN inch
fall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

opened today in common pleas
court before Judge Edward J. Finn.
The plaintiff claims she did house
and nurse work for Catherine Sug-
rue, now deceased, and that Patrick
Sugrue, as executor of the estate,
has refused to pay for her services.
She claims her services we're ren-
dered from June Is, 1929 to June,
1881; and from December Is, 1881
to September, 1885. Attorney VIM
cent A. Scully represents the plain
tiff. with Attorney w. J. Lynch,
defending.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
GIRL BURIED ALIVE

Buried alive by mother-in-
law, young woman Of Anhwei
China, was rescued by soldier
at Liu An, q small town. The SOL
der was passing when he heard
weird sounds. He ran away IN
fright, but returned with q spade,
He dug up a coffin, pried off the
lid and discovered the girl, who
was struggling feebly and moaning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Verdict Returned By
Jury For Plaintiff
Mrs. Dolly Mccarthy Wins Action Against Borough OF
Naugatuck-CIaim Workers Negligent

After 40 minutes elaboration today superior court
Jury returned verdict of $3.50 damages favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Dolly Mccarthy of Aetna
Street, Naugatuck against the town OF Naugatuck OUT
of the last four tried before the superior court jury
this the first in which plaintiffs verdict has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
OBI7UAR

yALENTINO--vincenzo Valentino,
90, Of TO- Charles street, died this
morning at his home after a brief
illness. He was born In italy but
came to this country and to Water
bury as years ago. He was we'll
known especially among the Italian
residents OF the city.
Mi. Valentino Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Louisa Valentino two
sons, Anthony and Ralph Valen-
tho; two daughters, Mrs. Phillip
DeI.ucia and Miss Mary Valentino
Of this city.
The funeral will be held on Sat
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the home to st. patrick's Church.
where o solemn mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at 900 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
JOHNSON-Word was received In
this city this morning Of the death
OF James II. johnson, Spanish
American War veteran and veteran
OF the World war, which occurred
In Dayton, Ohio, on Monday.
He had been o life long resident
OF this city and was the son OF
James H., and the late Elizabeth
Costello johnson. He served with
the 46th Infantry Of Ohio during
the World war. Mr.. johnson was a
member OF the Woodmen Of the
World and was well known through
out the city.
He Is survived by his father;
three sisters, Elizabeth Johnson,
Mrs. E., r. Hudson and Mrs. Helen
J. Jervis; and two brothers, John
Of Chicago and Joseph johnson OF
Stamford.
The funeral will be held from the
home, TIME and arrangements to be
announced later.
CLARK - John Clark died sud
denly this morning while on his
way to work at the American Brass
company where he was employed as
Q chauffeur. He was Al years OF
age. Mr.. Clark was born In Scot.
land but had been q resident here
for the past thirty years. He had
been associated with the American
Brass company for the past u
years and was O member OF the Aid
Association Of the company.
Mr.. Clark Is survived by his wife,
Harriet Scharmer Clark; one broth
or, Walter; one stepson, John @.
Dauch, oil Of this city.
The funeral will be held from tho
home, 1888 Wilson street, time and
arrangements to be announced
later.
J WUEPPESAHL-Mrs. Anna Ma
ria (Gaiser) Wueppesahl, SO, widow
OF George d. Wueppesahl, died yes
terday afternoon at her home, 80
Academy avenue. She was born In
New Haven, the daughter Of Fred
erick and Anna (Muller) Gaiser,
and was q resident Of this city
many years. Her husband for
meriy conducted bakery on East
Main street. She was q member
Of Christ chapel.
Mrs. Wueppesahl Is survived by
a son. William D.: a daughter.
Mrs. william Fallon; three grand
children; a brother, William A.
Gaiser of New Haven; and a sister,
Mrs. e. H. Berry of Wallingford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue. Friday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Budde.
vicar of Christ Chapel officiating.
Burial will be In Evergreen ceme-
terry New Haven. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
and tomorrow eveningk from 2 to
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Walter WiIacIleu
On BrOad7cdy
GRADE Marh Registered cOpyrsht sss ,aly NirrOr
Neuu York Heartbeat

p
1s'Ss
@ with and mag S ne 1 % rsn0 p. o u:
What sSmsn WING dsisatsd him. him
s ssGsa S dg @ r next doT n
I'll . o0y @ address o oson nh, GUnn
cashier at the carsO Restaurant street
monssr
under his right wing Philip o raar0 the on DS
He's 10 His new boss being Gypsy Lee 9E.
saies Alley: marquee state read:
nss sister s P R"s sn s%S Ss Ts rS
are Just passing fianc Arthur Muays qulp about the comic
Ysh Shoes Of 6read!"
Broadway Paradoxes for Broad
wsys but the he the one s fail % 600 n SoS
Prize when he has ten times that much in banks The co
.ss ass s1ss ~ pee ny fSs
dime drink gin place eighty quart
Ear nd II gets s 20 o quartz And Sn vs %a 5 y
%s,,. .ss whs :
rifle At the Ball Club with GYPSY Rose Lee aired In New
casting .ss 's Questioning
s s u. ur an. sn ks'
and finally Jsssss The t. ;1ne b being the
CAB Ts *, III;
who s the TAXI s. with
waiting n "The Gridde" At Madi-
son and % Ma the witty sv n" M %
Of the "No Tipping" signs
New York Novelties She starred
Of newcomer in Summer stock troupe tall
lany with wsfu blue orbs and charmingy shy manner nc
sss
sas role ao m; = EN-
s S 's %s a oT 1sas other
1 @ Fonda SnS ~
You know he married and ar rich society s nn
for radio with Fonda next week am very sorry they
can't your regular salary They have to pay SO much 70 Mr.
hass; orator. ss white s s
s R.s % % e s the ys : SABBATH: .c T
ass%s section s:. Dlnsss "'e%sys circus
u. seal shove Donald Duo. from a. his high perch The
Reeves cOmea Edgar Bergen the venhrloaus
4 % w ;u A
the indications that Sc will inspire new cycle
Sounds In the Night His conversation has
linn eto o adm a S enemies In IN
v s s Sss Ct sSu ts
re ,s well ~ Soo Sns s for h a 1a
band just Monsar casino Pill you
e. Rsnasa S's s
now Place Elesane when women has tears IN her
s1ss ss Ssa:s
%s.s, Me-; s. ; :. ~.
That former actor who needed two wooden leg price s g.
:::: :"'i':; s s:::s
mind % that ssf s
. p'.. E e s
ss,.. TO- I'm: .ss : :::'s:
luncheon ss"'si Am back IN bed tool
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
POLICE COMMISSIONER DIES

Maiden, Mass, Nov. l8-tUP)-
James A. Pagum, SO, since 1888 po-
lice commissioner Of Maiden, died
early today at hospital after a
three weeks illness. He leaves a
borther and two sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
DIED

DIED
CLARK--fn this city, Nov. 18th, 1886
John Clark. Of asa Wilson St. Fu:
neral arrangements later, from 3s3
Wilson st.
DEANE---In this city, Nov 18th
1886, Miles w. Deanp, OF % Whito
Oak Lane. Funeral saturday, time
and arrangements later.
JOHNSON--In Dayton, o., Nov. 10th.
1896, James II. Johnson, OF 327
Huntington Ave. Funeral arrange
ments later, from S27 Huntington
Ave.
VALENTINO---in this city Nov. 18th
1886. VincepZo Valentino. OF -
Charles ST. Funeral Saturday morn
Ing, at 1913 Oo'clock, from 10 Charles
ST., 20 st. Patricks Church. Burial
In Calvary cemetery.
-----~----~----------- -
WuEPPESA Hin this city, Nov
nth, 1885. Mrs Anna Maria Gals
err Weuppesahl, of 80 Academy
Ave, Funeral Friday afternoon. nj
1880 o'clock, from Anderson Funer'
nj Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial In
Evergreen cemetery, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

Building activity is increasing in
Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

The funeral Of Philip NJ. Ryan.
Jr.. was held this morning at $50
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home. 27O West Main street, 10 the
Immaculate Conception church
Evening star., 1936-09-22
ANALYSIS AWAITED
. IN TYP|ST Staying.
Detectives Pin Hopes OF
Solving Crime on Chem
iSt'S Report.

Detectives investigating the murder
of Mrs. Florence Goodwin, 43, a Gov
ernment typist. today pinned their
hopes of solving the crime on q chem
Ist's report of an analysis of material
found under the dead woman's finger
nails.
This analysis is being made under
the direction of Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, who said he expects a
report in day or so.
Believing Mrs Goodwin may have
fought back when attacked by an un-
known assailant in her bed room, at
llO2 Sixteenth street. last Friday,
police are hoping the analysis will
reveal traces of human skin and that
1t will be possible to tell whether it
came from a white or colored person.
Two Men StlIl Held.
Meanwhile, two colored men are still
being held tor questioning in connec-
tion with the case. They are Carl D.
Chase, IS, house boy at the Sixteenth
street rooming house conducted by
Mrs. Goodwin, and John Williams,
alias Norman Robinson. 27. a former
janitor.
Williams, who worked temporarily
for Mrs. Goodwin several months ago,
was arrested Sunday night and is be-
ing questioned at the twelfth pre-
cinct. Police said both men have de-
MED any connection with the crime.
Take Written Statements.
Police last night also took written
statements from six men rooming at
the house These statements set forth
in detail their movements on the day
of the murder. but police said they
were taken merely as a matter Of
routine.
The dead woman's will. dated July
/, 1885, was filed in District Court
yesterday. She left one $4,000 in
surance policy to her father, Frank
Dougherty of Los Angeles. and another
to her brother, Walter L. Dougherty,
Detroit.
Her estranged husband, Benton
Goodwin, was left the money she had
paid into the Government retirement
fund Mrs. Goodwin stated in the
will that her husband was travelling
around the world at the present time. -
Police have been unable to locate
him.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
COLMERY CLAIMS
LEGION VICTORY
Enough Votes Promised to Elect
Kansan Commander,
Supporters Say.
y. the Associated Press.

y. the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 22.-Cam-
paign headquarters for Harry w.
Colmery, Topeka, Kans., lawyer,
claimed today enough votes from
State delegations to assure his elec-
ton Thursday as the American Le-
gion's new national commander.
Lyle Armmel of Topeka, field gen.
eral of the Colmery forces, said 667
votes had been pledged to Colmery.
Approximately $50 votes are required
to elect. depending on the number Of
past and present national officers
participating in the balloting at the
Legion's eighteenth annual national
convention.
Sam Saul of Griffin, Ga, one of the
managers for his fellow townsman,
Quimmby Melton. said, however, that
the Georgia editor was not out of the
race.
Campaign headquarters of Ray
Kelly of Detroit, making a double
barreled campaign for election both
this year and next, were closed early
last night, indicating that Kellys real
campaign was to build up his follow
ing for next year.
Colmery was a strong second last
year, when Ray Murphy OF Iowa was
named national commander.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
FLOOD ADVANCING
UPON AUSTIN, TEX.
Peak of so Feet Predicted as
Colorado River mandates
Farms,
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MARBLE FALLS, Tex. September
22.-Flood waters of the Colorado
River inundated fertile farm lands
today as they moved downstream at
a few miles an hour toward Austin.
They were expected to reach the cap
ital, 55 river miles from here, late
tonight or early tomorrow.
The river reached a flood stage Of
~ feet here. A peak of about so feet
was predicted. 1t was expected to
reach 80 to 35 feet at Austin. A 29-
foot stage would block the highway
between San Antonio and Dallas, and
cut off South Austin from the rest of
the city, Highway Engineer j. B. Early
said.
The known dead remained at two,
but damage to crops, highways. homes
and bridges continued to mount be-
yond the $5.O0o,O00 mark.
At Bend, more than a score of
homes and stores were under water.
Women, their possessions swept down.
stream, Wept as they eyed the rain
gorged stream.
The river spread out over a wide
area at Bend, after reaching an esti-
mated depth of so to go feet few
miles to the north.
San Angelo reported today some
compensation for the heavy loss of
property there and the more than
1000 made homeless last week by the
rain-swollen Concho River. The re-
soaring and wiped out unemployment
Evening star., 1936-09-22

william NJ, Mounce. IT.. ~, ano rIorenes
4: Martin, 23, both OF Pniiaaeipnia.
HUTCHINSON. ~. both OF Riehmona: sev.
Harold b. Kotz, ~ Lynehburg. va, ana
Amy y; Sweet. .2. North East. Nd; Rev.
Howard A.. Laauest 23. Waco. rex. anu
gobbie B. Watson. Dalias. rex; rev.
c. 9. Biggs.
Delos C. Mcclure. 32. 20 Sd Sc. Sc. sna
Anita N. Parlberg. ~. 2ll& N ST.; Hev.
sersius B. carman. 46. 1908 7tn 81. ana
Rev. j. K. csrtwrisnt. '' W." ''''
Fred c. Nelson. 2e. and Alton Judd. 81.
both Of 81. George. Utah; REV. y. =.
Fred r; Thomson, 81, Bsrnsrsino. Calf,
ana Mary 1. Alyord 70. 1850 ssimon1
Vance L. Satterfeld. 10, Atlanta. ga. ana
ave-; ave- Rep. REEVE g. s. ' Bisss nsoi M''aeha's'''
Edward Stewart, 33, silver Spring. Mo-.
and Helen II. Ewald. ~. l34i monroe
81; Rev, Charles Enders.
'0ssG S.. and Eisns psla.src :s1i y. 30 % noaa
ST., ne: Rev. Nicolo DE CARO-.
Andrew j.. Dempsey. "4, and Hosemaris
Rosso. -, both Of Philadelphiai Rev.
BENJAMIN Robinson, rs, 1le I ST.. and
Annie SpelLnan, 90, 902 4Sth ST. me-;
sylvester w. Lsurs, So 1909 va ST.. ana
GRACE Farmer. 3.. .O0 p ST.; hev. W. a.
John Dixon. 81. 1928 .sth ST.. and Jusnita
Evening star., 1936-09-22
HONOR ROLL ASKED
IN WAR ON CRIME |
Hoover Proposes National
Memorial to Officers
Slain by Criminals.

Calling for national roll OF
honor" to list casualties in the crime
war, j. Edgar Hoover, director OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, to-
day declared an average of one law
enforcement officer per week Is slain
by the underworld.
For every officer killed, however,
nine criminals pay with their lives.
he told the International Association
of Chiefs of Police In convention at
Kansas City, Mo.
He expressed regret there are no
facilities at present for establishment
OF an honor roll. so that the public
might know the names, the careers
and the citations. which belong to
these heroes of today's war on crime,
and thus pay them the appropriate
homage they so justly deserve
If such a national memorial should
become a reality, he said, the F. b. I.
would like the privilege of placing the
names of its slain agents alongside
those of murdered policemen.
l,ZUU Irimin6H SHOt.
I'm the last three years." Hoover
declared, during the most terrible Pc
riod of criminal history in America.
it has been necessary for the law
enforcement agencies of the United
States to shoot approximately 1900
desperate law violators who resisted
arrest, of whom the Federal Bureau
of Investigation killed nine"
Hoover derided "a notion in certain
peculiarly solicitous quarters that a
professional killer should be given a
fair chance to kill an arresting off,
Ger"
failing machine-gun bandits" he
said, lis not a sporting affair. 1t is a
grim business in which the forces of
law should reduce their chances OF
being shot to a minimum"
Hoover also asserted that expert tes-
timony in the courts is in danger of
being discredited before the bar Of
public opinion because of "charlatans
in the field of scientific crime detec-
ton" He said individual private ex-
perts" have criticized the F. B. I.
policy of lending laboratory experts to
policemen and prosecutors in nom
Federal cases, on the ground that this
policy "cuts in" on their business.
To Continue Aid.
MAY I point out he said, "that
the bureau intends to continue this
assistance wherever possible. 1t is my
definite opinion that our service in
this respect to local officers is pro-
gressive and constructive move, OF
definite aid to law enforcement.
II look forward to the day when
expert testimony in criminal cases
in all our courts will be given by wit
nesses trained and skilled in their par
ticular speciality, and predicated upon
careful analysis of the evidence with
out regard to passing expediency-
political or monetary"
Evening star., 1936-09-22
PRESIDENTS SON
STARTS CAMPAIGN
James Roosevelt Attacks
Hearst in Stumping in
Massachusetts.

Bv the Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Septem-
ber 22.-Tau, quiet-spoken James
Roosevelt, eldest son Of the President
swung today into Statewide tour on
behalf of the election of Democratic
ticket from top to bottom"
His rallies were advertised as forum
meetings, at which Mr.. Roosevelt
will answer your questions. Roose-
welt is registered voter in Brookline,
fashionable suburb Of Boston.
Queried on Hearst.
"What is the reason for the vicious
attack by william Randolph Hearst
on the President?" Conrad Croker,
Provincetown lawyer. asked at the
rally here last night.
"Mr. Hearst's past record speaks for
ITSELF" Roosevelt replied.
If man Hearst had supported IRE
fused to knuckle under" Roosevelt de-
clared. Hearst never failed to turn
around and attack him with all kinds
Of violent insinuations."
Favors Present Taxes.
The amount Of money now spent
for relief by the Federal Government
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Paul ]. Post, ~, New Kensington, Pa, and
Ruth =. Nicholson. 20. 1204 Longfeliow
St; Rev. J. H. Garner.
Edwin B. Washington, 10. 1915 5th ST..
and Lola G. Bates, "a. liza iIn ST.;
Rev. E. l.. Harrison.
Richard williams, ~, 838 L ST., and Eliza
beth Bolton. 10. 113e 9th ST.; Judge
r. 4. Mattingiy.
Raymond Stewart. ~, and Mamie omsn,
20, both Of l4l6 New Jersey ave; rev.
c. II. johnson.
Ohio L. williams 81, ana Annie u. nsyss.
27, both of lll5 r st.; rev. Hooert
Anderson.
Boyd Williams, 81. ana Ruth M. uanIeIs.
H. both Of 21Os stn st.; REV. n. W.
Roy.
Henry A. Simmons s. l4O4 I'd st. and
Loyella Whitley. 80. S27 Sd ST.; Rev. T.
y. Howard,
Charles wilkins 90, and Hilda Butier,.::.
both of 234l Pomeroy I'd. Sc; Rev.
j. T. McClennon.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Deaths Reported.

Laura Proctor. S4. 1853 U ST. Sc.
Annie Nesline, 81. Sll Massachusetts
ave. ne.
Albert Herman. 10 :ilUu ConnnecJlcuI ave.
Er Graham Il. Sibley Hospital.
william Lederer. SO. Walter Reed Hos
pItal.
Morris Cohen go 1908 Southern ave. Sc.
Bertha Straub. 55, Gaiilnger Hospital.
Lacey c. Morgan, 81, 36l4 lltn 81.
Frederick A. Chrismere. "A. 1879 Irving
st
Ethel A. Davidson, Al. Emergency Hos
pitsl..
Infant Tanner. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Smith, SO, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph Belt ]. Childrens Hospital
Infant Howard Viewer Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

been here, as I have, nearly two years
now and SO Is qualified to join the
Early Pioneers California Society.
Here I 60 and take on a radio pro-
gram-and did so hope to fly East
to see what Mrs. Harrison Williams
will be wearing this Fall. At times
the temptation just to drop every
thing and start has been well-nigh
overpowering.
also wanted to ascertain whether
the number of those entitled to call
Mr. Noel Coward Dear Nolie" has
picked up or fallen of. We hear such
conflicting reports out here.
tCcIyright 1885 by the Moth American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ
Evening star., 1936-09-22

once--such as the
rush OF the auto
graph collectors
upon a poor. shy
movie star or the
yelping onslaught
OF our st a t e
beagles when a
visiting nobleman
incautiously inti-
mates that he
might sell his
trailer and buy
q lot.
But complica-
tions also, pile up
for q lifelong
resident who has
Evening star., 1936-09-22

is the lowest since my father took
Office" young Roosevelt asserted.
Il believe We should maintain the
present Federal taxes for q consid-
cradle period of time" he continued,
asserting that the additional revenue
would reduce the national debt to its
pre- depression ngure.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow;
light variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CONGRESS COMMITTEE
SUBPOENAS CHICAGOANS
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22-Under
subpoena by a congressional commit
tee investigating real estate receiver,
ships and bondholders' committees, 81
ChicagoanS today faced hearings on
contumacy or contempt grounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

N. Martin. ~, 2627 st.i Esv. ". A.
Jones.
both OF 444 1lth St; Judge r. L. Mat.
Richard D. Hollar, 81. 3at3 wolurioTe pI..
and Geneva Z. Deliinger ~ mount
Jackson, Va: Rev. Charles Enuers.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
16 Days Old, Has Z Teeth.

MANTEO. N. G. R.-The son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Rogers Ii is
days old and has seven teeth. The
baby had four solid upper teet- at
birth.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Two Years Qualities
One to Join California
Pioneers.
Pioneers.

VERNALIs, Calf, September a.
Life in these parts is Just one thing
after another, and sometimes it's
several things after another. all at
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Demetrius Was Realist.

Demetrius, an African sculptor in
the early part of the fourth century.
BIC, was famed for his realism Of
portraits.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Births Reported.

John G. and Helen Scharf. boy.
Melvin and Juanita Heston. boy.
Samuel and Almyrta Iseman. boy.
George and Eugenia Conover. girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Report fer Last - Hours.
Record for Last p Hours.

; Record for Last - Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc. at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, 66. at am. today. Year
aso, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1OS. on July 10:
Lowest, o, on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, ~ per cent, at am. TO-DAY
Lowest, SO per cent, at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.