davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Coroner Monzani's finding dis.
agrees with that Of the State Public
Utilities Commission, which held
that failure OF human agencies"
was responsible for the accident.
Miss Ingeborg Anderson Of this city
Miss Elizabeth Norton, OF Cheshire,
and Mrs. Doris Galor, Of Cheshire,
were killed In the crash. O'Donnell,
the driver, died an hour later at
Waterbury hospital. while Charles
Breuch OF New Haven died several
days later at st. Marys hospital.
Bus Not Speeding
In his analysis and evaluation Of
the testimony offered by witnesses
whom he examined, Coroner Nom
zani finds that the bus was not
speeding at the time OF the Acci-
dent, and that II was going at rate
Of 80 miles an hour or slightly
more. He says that the bus equip
ment. including tires and brakes,
was In good condition.
Coroner Monzani states In his
finding that seldom has he received
such conflicting and divergent EVIL
dence in investigating q fatality
The coroner states that he u "satis-
fed that ODonnell was not care.
less, that he was not crowded for
time ct the time this accident
occurred, but that some condition,
existed OH this highway ut the point
where the accident occurred, which
was exaggerated by o sudden
Continued on Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
COL. ALLYN FOR
HOUSE SPEAKER
Waterford G. 0. P. Mem.
Der Weathered Great
Democrat Landslide
BY GEORGE r.. MORRIS, JR.

BY GEORGE n. MORRIS, JR.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. l3.-(UP.-
Col. W. Eliery Allyn, Waterford, who
weathered the democratic landslide
to be elected to the state house Of
representatives for a third term may
be the speaker at the 1897 session.
according to report cmanating from
high republican circles today.
Representative Noah Swayne,
Darien, stentorian-voiced republic
can, elected to the house for O sec.
ond term, will be majority leader,
IL now seems certain. Swayne, 1t Is
.AAi..A -. a.x~ "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
VICTORY DINNER

Hartford, Conn.,, November Is. -
CUP) - A democratic victory din
ner was being planned today for
Governor Cross, the states six con"
Vressmen and otaer state officials
who were swept into office on the
president Roosevelt landslide. Sec
eesary William M. Greene OF the
ktate Central committee, said the
dinner probably would be held early
IN December ct place not yet de-
termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HUMAN GUINEA
PIC TELLSSTORy
William Edward Bird Ex-
plains Why He Wants
.. to Sell Himself

Telegraph Editors Note: So he
can pay his debts and see his fam
lily or four through the winter, q
man from the valley hamlet Of
Jacksonville, w., Thursday anon
ymously offered, through q Boston
newspaper, to sell himself to
science ~ o human guinea pig"
for $500. The United Press In
vestigated and found the man to
be william Edward Bird, Jr., ~,
unemployed stationary fireman.
Bird, described by his neighbors
as q "clean- cut, upright man."
herewith tells his unusual story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Spanish Loyalists In
Victorious Air Fight
Claim to Have Knocked Down Six Rebel Planes-Lost
Two hemselves-Newswriters Only Saw
Three Planes Go Down
BY JAN YINDRICH
fAqR NV TYultAA Pre-


Madrid, Nov. 13--(U.P)-Nation-
alist and loyalist airplanes fought o
battle In the air over Madrid today,
the first of It's sort in history over
n world capital, and the loyalists
claimed o resounding victory. An
official communique, announcing
the battle, asserted that six nation
alist planes were brought down and
two loyalist planes were lost. One
nationalist plane fell near the great
Montana barracks, In West Madrid,
II was asserted, and another near
the Vallecas bridge south OF the
city.
General Offensive
The same communique ANNOUNCED
that Il general loyalist offensive was
started at dawn today along the en-
tire Madrid front, and that the bat
tie WIS progressing favorably TO the
loyalists. simultaneously, a "phan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
by WILLIAM EDWARD BIRD. JR.
DOWNRIGHT, 1896, by United Press


Jacksonville, w.. Nov. l3--(UP)--
I'm sick an dtired Of being In debt
and without Job.
-, Everything s seems TO cha nave ,, fai lee.
In debt $500. Food Is running low.
The FIRE In our kitchen stove Is
going out. My wife and three chill
dren need clothes to keep them warm
during the winter.
I've got TO keep them together.
There seems 10 be only one hope.
I'd like to sell myself for $4,000.
BY trade, I'm stationary fire.
man, but I haven't had O steady Job
since year ago last october. There
have been odd Jobs. worked OH a
WPA project In Washington, seven
(Fiay1fi,1i,ad m Pare a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Abnormal Condition OF
Highway Caused Fatal
Plunge OfConn. Co. Bus
Coroner John I. Monzani Issues Find
ing Today; Disagrees With Public
Utilities Commission
Full Text Of Finding on Page ~

The Cheshire bus tragedy Of September IT, which
resulted in the loss of five lives and brought injuries to IA
persons when the Connecticut Company vehicle went off
the highway struck tree and overturned was the result
of an abnormal condition" of the highway says Coroner
John T. Monzani in his finding today. The coroner
absolves John F. oDanne driver of the bus and one Of
or carelessnessh in the highway catastrophe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
John T. ODOnneII, Bus Driver, Who Lost His
Life In Cheshire Tragedy, AbSOIved OF Blame
Post Office Adds
80 Nelu Employees
Will Begin Work Monday on Local Social Security
Registration Cooperate With National
Security Board

Waterburys post office staff will be augmented by
thirty additional employees beginning Monday the work
of getting the local social security registration in motion
starts Postmaster Charles A. Babn announced this
morning that large quarters have been set apart on the
tonal staff will cooperate with the national Social Security
Board in getting certain information from employers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 13-(UP)--dov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year to Nov. II a.
compared with a year ago:
This YenP Expenses Last Year
$2,b77 1884, 0t0.e2 $2,se4,of199b.H
Oe,774,ss1.43 S1,s54,ssl.lsL5s
si,o7o, s5s, 74e.4e s1.Sos.iss.7sL
Cash Balance
$I.5S2,5t6, ssi.O5 s1,447,12o,7B2.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
10 PERCENT RAISE

Woonsocket, r. T.. November -
-WP) - A 10 percent wage In
crease to $50 workers at Dunn Wor-
sted Company Of Woonsocket was
announced today effective Novem-
Der ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
The Weather

Fair Tonight; Fair
Warmer Saturday
Fun wsithss Report PAEs e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Continued on ragc g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

(Con tinued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

30 Give Bingo Party
A Llaso party. sponsored by the
Ladies Oriental Shrine is to be held
tomorrow night at in the hall at
the Fountain Square Theater. Mrs.
o. F. Crooke is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

lock. Mrs. Frank Ault and Mrs. orvil
himer: half brothers. George and Ben
'' IaFAYnTTE-Jacob /. Davis, II. sur
yivors: Daughters. Miss Coda DAVIS
Ms 6 s.anfsl en- Mrs Harry .nD. Ja FloSd
Charles and Carl; sister. Mrs Charles K,
Alanson Mcdonald. II; survivors
/ don; daughters Mrs. william Jones and
Miss Eva Mcdonald
Miss Charlotte L. Rogers, g.. Survivors
| Sisters Mrs. j. r. BARLEY and Mrs. Fred
r. Wsdmer; brothers, Earl and Ralph c.
Rogers.
ATTICA-Mrs. Mary Bernhart. ST. Sur
vivors: Son. Adolph; daughter, Mrs jose
| phine Anderson.
sPICELAND-Joseph r. Griffin, 81. Sur
and Horace c.; daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Beach.
LEBANoN-Mrs. Telitha Jane Jersey
CoNNERsvILLE--Mrs. Maud Rose: 70
| Survivors: Son, Cleo; brother, Bert Daw-
son; grandson, Robert Rose
wATERLOo-Mrs. Edward r. Lee 80
| Survivors: Widower; son. Robert daugh-
tiers. Misses jeanne and Loisanne Lee.
GREENTOwN-D. e. warnock. 64 Sur
Waldo: daughters. Mrs. Fay Lamb. Mrs
Harriet Jackson and Mrs Ruth Stevens;
brothers, Ed and Claude Warnock; sister
Mrs Art LaRowe.
DELPHI-Thomas Lyhue Stout. 3D. Sur
yivors: Daughters. Mrs Ethel Love, Mrs.
Addie Fife and Mrs. Cora Palmer; sons,
Charles Fred, Henry and Earl sisters,
Mrs. Martha Wilcoxson and Mrs. Maria
Price.
IDAvILLE-Allen Davis Powell. 81. Sur
vivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Powell; brothers, Raymond. Edwin Fred
and UlySsis: sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Hardy,
Mrs. Ienora Coble, Misses Mayfra. Edna
and Thelma Powell.
GOSPORT-Lewis Emerson Goodwin
II. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Goodwin brothers, Ralph and
James Goodwin.
JEFFERSONvILLE-M Anna Hook So
Survivors: Widower, Wilbur: brothers.
Henry and Robert spratt; father. John
Spratt.
RICHMOND-Miss Mary A. Stubs. Sur
vivor; Nephew, Ralph Trublood.
Mrs. Mae Fluellyn. Al. Survivors:
Widower, Joseph; son, Joseph Jr.; brother.
Nolen Francis; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Brad
Wise.
LIBERTY-Mrs. Clara Alpha Gardner
81 Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Albert;
sisters. Mrs. Samuel Caldwell and Mrs.
j. S. Hankins; brothers, Walter and Will
Mrs. James Wilson, &c. Survivors
Widower: sons. Clarence: brother, Joseph
McConaha sister. Mrs. Eva Kinders.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. Charles w. Coil,
63. Survivors: Widower; mother. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

RUsHvILLE-Mrs Permelia Dishinger.
Carl and Fred Kennedy: daughter, Mrs.
ard Dishinger four step-daughters.
Widow. Gertrude; daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Cline.
William Edward Thorn
ton, SO. Survivors: Sons. Harold. Charles
and Robert: sisters Mrs. Alba Eaton and
Mrs Melissa Smith: brothers. Henry.
ers. Jesse and Raymond Stevens
sEYMOUR-Mrs. Debora J. Ward. ~.
Survivors Widower. Luther: sons. Edward
and John: daughters. Mrs Florence Ross.
Mrs; Carrie Carrie Myers Mrs Cecil Lee Mrs
NEwCAsTLE-Boyd Nicholson. S. Sur
vivors: Widow. Frances; sons. Donald.
Jesse. Myles Francis. Richard David and
Jimmie; daughters. Mrs. Dolores Western,
Misses Mary and Ruth Nicholson.
MOUNT sUMMIT-oscar C. Beavers SO.
farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mia; sons,
Fred. Paul, Everett and Tansel Beavers.
MILROY-Mrs. cydenia Wilson, 95. Sur
vivors: Son. H. B. Wilson; daughter. Mrs.
Mable Salisbury.
EvANsyILLE-- Charles L. Bopp, "a. Sur
ward Stumpf and Mrs. James w. Lauer;
sister. Mrs. Mathilda F-~O
Robert ,u Ale Alexander Roystsr 80 sur
James WOOD s.. SUI Survivors f'a Widow.
Edna son. Everett; daughter. Mrs. Esther
Baker.
MOUNT vERNON-Beecher L. Creekmur,
48. survivors,: Widow. Ethel son. Chester
daughters. Mrs. Ralph Wade and Mrs.
Louise Mattingly.
CANNELTON-Mrs. Clara Roehlein. SIS.
Survivors: Widower. Doris. sons, James
and Jess: daughters. Mrs. Nancy Bolin
Mrs. Rose Gilbert. Mrs. Sallie Bolin. Mrs
Syrilda Herbert and Mrs. Vina Gavnor:
sister Mrs. Rachael Jarboe: brother, Henry
Billings
MONROE-Charles 2. Nyffeler. 81. Sur
vivors: Widow. Rusina; sons. Charles, Os-
valid. William. Otto and DR.. Edwin Nyf-
feler; daughters. Mrs. Rosa Bracht and
Mrs. Lea Speicher.
BRAZIL-Mrs Elizabeth Wederoder. 76.
Survivors: Son. John Wideroder: daugh-
tiers. Mrs Anna Hoffman and Mrs. Mar
Mrs. Myrtle Robertson. 6s. Survivors:
Widower. Lloyd son, Claude Robertson;
daughter. Mrs. Ruth WALTON; stepsons,
Claude and Crawford Robertson; STEP
daughter. Mrs. David Koile.
TERRE HAUTE-Mrs, Flora Sturgeon ST.
Survivors: Daughter, Miss Lulu Sturgeon:
sons. Ossie and Roy Sturgeon: sister Mrs.
Ollie Maughn; brothers. Carl, Bert and
the Rev Bedwell; half-sister, Mrs. Mile
Whitlock.
BLUFFTON-Mrs. H S. Logan. 80. Sur
vivors: Widower, mother and one sister,
Mrs. William Englebrecht.
FRANKLIN-Mrs. Mary Emily Lewis, IL
wALEsBORO-Mrs Mar c. Garloch, 10.
Survivors; Daughters Miss Gertrude Gar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Births
Boys

Marvin Neoma Bartle. 1882 N. Colorado
Albert, Myrl DaPrato, lo6 S, Elder.
Joseph Pauline Hooks, 1145 Roache.
Floyd, Doris Hubble, 1881 W. New York.
John, Vivian Lewis. BIB w. St Clair.
Walter. Thelma Pennycuff. 1901 Wade.
Roy Myrtle Wolfe, 1245 Bridge.
Ray Pearl Taylor, 1145 Church.
Don, Mabel Kelly. 1923 w. Ray.
Walter, Georgia Gill, 900 N. Blackboard
Ralph, Wanie Reeves. 929 Harrison.
Walter. Genola Hadley. Methodist.
Walter, Blanche Maloy Methodist.
Girls
Upton. Ethel Bryant, 1046 S. Capitol.
James, Vera Thomas, .9l2 E. 18th.
Rufus Mary Harris, 1913 S. Missouri.
Edward Ruby Tucker, 1929 Bellefontaine
Edgar, Myrtle Daley, 80 E. Raymond.
Lawrence. Voris Moore, GAL Fort Wayne
William, Ida Gerron, 2040 Yandes.
Ross, Meredith Reynolds, 1l46 Udell.
Clarence, Ruth Gillum. Methodist.
William, Marjory Schlamp Methodist.
Donald, Thema Carter Methodist.
Frank, Marian Millikan, Methodist.
Alva, Lora Haley, Methodist.
Ernest. Mary Healey, Methodist.
RUSSELL Mabel McClintock, Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Deaths

Thomas Mahaffey, 70. at 1924 Washing
ton Blvd. cerebral hemorrhage.
Labarn Goodaw Kagan, 70. at 1870;
Sugar Grove, acute myocarditis.
Edward Dupee. 70. at City, coronarJ
occlusion.
John Farmas, as. at st. vincent's
broncho-pneumonia.
Lillian Fraul, sS, at City, chronic myo'
cardits,
William D7e 81 at $40 E. Vermont
chronic inter stitial nephrltls.
Katie Eli9 abeth Hackemeyer, 6S, at $40.
Ralston, mitral inSufficiency.
Arthur Burnett. Sc. at City. accidental.
John Lacey, SO, at 2442 Parker, carci
mona.
Lawrence Dickey A, at Methodist, sta
phylococcic septicaemia.
Charles Riley. 49, at City, lobai
Gustav Christ, 81, at Belt Railroad anc
Madison. accidental.
George E. Putney. 10. at 1922 N. Penn
sylvania, acute heart dilatation.
Anna V. Holmes, &c. at 3l05 Kenwood
coronary thrombosis.
Emma S. Hatfield, rs, at 2252 Adams
myocarditis.
hemorrhags.
Charles Thomas, %. at 227 N. West
pulmonary tuberculosis
Maize Parke Chadwick, "a at 81 w. 2lst
coronary occlusion.
Martha D. Fields, SO, at 2l47 N. Temple
acute cholecystitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Cantwell, indianapolis Construction
League; Mr.. Brown and Emmett
Ralston. Indianapolis Electric
League; E. E. Temperley and Carl
Brandlein. indianapolis Florists;
Mrs. Foley and Mrs. j. G.. McFar-
land, indianapolis Garden Clubs.
Mr.. Foster and Frank Oliver, In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce;
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. STAGE, Indian
apolis Home Builders Association;
Jacket Joseph and A, c. Sallee, city
park board; George t. Wheldon and
Robert Mason, indianapolis Real
Estate Board; Charles E. Wagner
and Mr. Spickelmier, indianapolis
Material and Lumber Dealers, and
Dick Heller, state agriculture board.
Federal Housing Administration
state officials are cooperating in
the sponsorship of the exposition
r. Earl Peters is FILA state di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Twenty Second Street Realty Co., ll45
T. 22d-st $4,000, install two Stokers.
Twenty Second Street Realty Co., HAS
E. 22d-st. 500, install two electric mo-
tors.
Garden OF Italy. los N. Illinois-st, 1925,
install stoker.
William S. Bray. s24 N Arlington-av
$50. install electric range.
Huber Construction Co., 3470 Salem
st. $50 new wire service.
Huber Construction Co.. 1902 Orchard
ST. SIS. new electric service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

: John vogel: sister Mrs. c. r. Mclaughlin:
brothers. Charles. George and John vogel.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Triplet, 49, Surviv-
Catherine and Maxine Triplet: sons. Jacob
and Clifford: brothers. Carl Edward and
Ernest Koehler: sisters Mrs Christine
Bowman and Mrs. Henrietta Broden.
VINCENNES-Mrs. Hazel N. Nolan, So
Survivors: Widower Thomas. son. Thomas
! Jr.. sisters, Mrs. Minnie Miner Mrs
Gortie BTant and Mrs. Lizzie Parker,
brothers. Ace and Edward Hopes.
LAWRENCEyILLE- Theresie Lee
Cailam. SO, Survivors: Widower. William
daughter. Mrs. Bessie Ann Fisher; father
Theodore Allen; brother. Charles Allen:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
J.F. CANTWELL
TO BE DIRECTOR
OF EXPOSITION
Complete Home Show Is to
Be Presented at State
Playground.

Off1cers to direct the Indianapol
Home Complete Exposition April IS
to 26 in the Manufacturers Build
ins, Indiana State Playground, we're
announced today.
They are Ted c. Brown, presi-
dent: Fred Palmer, Carl v. Spickel-
mier and Mrs. Eugene D. Foley, vice
presidents: Merritt Harrison, treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SWANSON RESTING EASY
Naval Secretary's Condition Called
Fairly Good After Fall.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secre-
tary of Navy Claude A. Swanson
was reported resting comfortably
today at Naval Hospital, where he
is being treated for broken rib
received in a bathroom fall yester-
day.
The hospital commanding officer
said Mr.. SwanSon's condition is
fairly good" considering his age
"a, and the fact that he had a
pretty hard fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

sisters. Mrs Frank Robinson and Mrs.
Charles Summers.
INSTANTANEOUS Marshall Ashby, SO.
Survivors: Widower sons, James and Muir
lin. daughter Mrs. Charles z. Davis.
MILLERSBURG-Solom A. Fahl. 81
Survivors: Widow, Rosetta: son. Harry,
daughters, Mrs. John Wempel and Mrs
Eva Yoder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

urer, ROBERT foS-
ter, secre t a ry;
Walter L. STAGE,
executive secre-
tary, and j. F,
Cantwell, EXPOSE
ton director.
Directors and
organizations they
represent are Mr..
Harrison and E.
D. Pierre. Archi-
tectS Association
of Indianapolis;
F. r. Fenster-
~ 1rz. Anel NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

George r. Schneider ST.. architect.
who resides at 2si5 N. Pennsylvania
st. as Charles j. Schneider in a story
relative to construction of a new
school at Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Earl Robson. 10, of rs N. Holmes-av
End Victoria Medjeski. 10, of 942 Concord
st. housekeeper.
Raymond Worth, %. of 1889 Montcalm-
st. clerk. and Carolyn Miller, %, of 1874
Montcalm-st. stenographer.
Maxwell Renwick, 30. Fort Harrison,
soldier. and Lyndall Brannon, 90 of 518 N.
Easiest. practical nurse.
James H. Faux Jr., 20. of 1882 8. Bel
mont-ay, printer, and Rosemary Brod-
erick, 10, OF 619 Arbor-av, nousekceper
music teacher. and Irene M. Kress, a. OF
1901 Gilbert-av. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
TWO NAMES CONFUSED

George r. Schneider Sr. Listed as
Charles j. Schrieber in Story.
The Indianapolis Times Yesterday
erroneously carried the name of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~ The Times in printing the official iist
assumes responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.D
Evening star., 1936-03-29
TREASURY ASKS BIDS
FOR z new EDIFICES
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing and Agriculture Unit to
Get Buildings.

Carrying forward the Governments
new building program here for two
more big structures, the Treasury De-
partment has advertised for bids to be
opened April Is for an additional
building" for the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and d new home for the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture, in South
west Washington.
The Bureau of Engraving structure
will be located on Fourteenth street,
opposite the present old bureau, and
will cover two squares, located between
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, C and D
streets southwest. Another street,
Thirteen and a Half street, sometimes
known as LinWorth place, cuts
through the area, making two squares.
The new home for the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics is made nee
essary because its present building is
on the site for the new Bureau of En-
craving Building, and is to be torn
down. The new Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics structure will be built
on the western half of the square
bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth, c and
D streets southwest Intervening be-
tween the sites of the two new struc-
lures soon to 60 up is the big central
heating plant Of the Government.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
D. c. MUSIC TEACHERS
TO HEAR BARTH0L OMEW
"Role of Imagery in Voice Teach
ing" Is Topic at Meeting
Here Tomorrow,

Wilmer T. Bartholomew of the De-
partment Of Research, Peabody Con-
servatory OF Music, Baltimore. will
address the Washington Music Teach
ers' Association tomorrow at 8:l5 pm.
at its monthly meeting in the Arts
Club, 2017 street. His subject will
be THE Role Of Imagery in Voice
Teaching" on which he spoke re-
Gently in Philadelphia before the Ma
tional Music Teachers Association.
Miss Alice Eversman, music critic
Of The Star, will reply Informally,
discussing the topic from another
angle. General discussions will be
invited at the end of the talks.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Washin gton Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

tion on 10 some tourists several days
ago and was Immediately instructed to
drive them there.
The hackers inforp1ation proved
premature, to soy the least. After all,
it was only hearsay When the tour
lists got back to town they refused to
pay the hacker a cent.
And didn't have the heart to
ask for it," the hacker said.
y X X n
LOCHINVAR.
THERE is lovely old poem about
two shall be born the whole wide
world apart" And the other day the
verses were justified in Washington.
But the story really began about six
months back. Young Lochinvar came
out of the West-Idaho, to be exact
and called at a certain Government
bureau in quest Of job. And there
he found a chap he had known in
school. ......
Evening star., 1936-03-29

So formalities were dropped; and
the stranger demanded: Who the
heck is that lovely girl who brought
in my card?"
When he was told her name, he
added: 20. K, III marry her!"
She resisted half year. Then sur
rendered It was an Office wedding,
with the boss twice as hustered as the
bride and the groom.
BIG MARKET.
Quill pens are still in use at the
United States Supreme Court. and
lucky is the attorney tpho can count
one among his souvenirs. Thus the
supply, it is said, must be replen-
ished at rather frequent intervals.
HAVE you heard the one about the
Georgetown resident who raised
his own chickens in batteries" in his
cellar?
He grew so fond Of some of them
that he could not face the prospects
of an execution for the Sunday din
ner table. The problem was solved
by presenting several of the hens, who
had outlived their usefulness, to an
old colored man.
Several weeks later the old fellow
appeared with the following plea:
"Mista Lynn, you amt got no more
o dem chickens you'se in love with,
Is yuh?"