davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Dorothy 6, Manwiller, 81, Boyertown,
Reverdy c. Ransom. :srd: %. wubertorce.
S2hio ohio; and Jesnns r; Houston. Howard
Fred z. Fischer, 81, and Regina v. Heinel.
q, both of Philadelphia; Rev. Freeley
John J. Hilbert: @s; Wa5renton. Va. and
j. E Briggs
Bernard Ts g. RsSs Soh d aRd R6anose 1nms W. N os e1
w s Abernethy
Armond l. Gwaltney; 23 and Pauline
MeadorS. Il, both OF Roanoke. Va; Rev.
Irving 5. Alien 5i: 35 MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
snd Rsa sarah sarah Eori. 2 Love 49, SIS end ST.;
Henry L. Lewis, 29, and Mabel L. Skeens,
80. both of Richmond; Rev, A. F. Poore.
Rev. A. D. Gray.
Robert batb ai5r Is 80 snd Adae .y johnson
James N: MCCORMICK, 2s,, and GLADYS M.
Issyer1y. Lay 2s; & both Of Norristown' Pa;
Jean r. Nance. II. St. Louis Mo, and
Carmel N. chaput, Is, 496 st. s.w.;
ss: both 81 Milton. As Pa. nese Rev. l. e. T l.
2sys., sand Mary Fahey' 90, 1000 St. St;
AliG Rev r. E. Hu49s2t Il Rssch Is. 1890 Connecticut
ave, and Mae Williams; 3a, I4S4 Fair
both an9s' o as hPa 1s Rnoy RET
Frank 6. SaSd schad, 49,, and Bernadine v.
5iedei Fis2s.qsld e.: 9ofa OF 'ohnstoWn' Pa Rev.
chsFlsS ReitSP "a 1S 1f4G sa st. ne, and
and Mary SS = Weodsrd. e. iSS 1907 Cali. Ii:
Mlldrsa {: Hs,ln; is iso5 S St. s's.; Sc?
william hnH V & s seaboFn E@mans Is. sae 4th St ne.
and Eleanore L. Gabler Is, e45 H
Ss safs5 Hoa. 81 3d. sIH s1is St: It. s.s
r w Weaver.
Edmond Kelley; 3s. and Mildreds z; Scales.
J. c. Moseby.
IS. both Of Franklintown. Pa: Rev. G.
Howard 5: Pride, 20, and Alice c. Brown,
Henry DranIm ). Rytter, 80. Ksnnsre, n OAK,
Dorothy T. Carroll: 81, Silver Spring,
Md: Rev. ]. Z. Malloy.
Maurice j. Bredsrfk 4 RowIend Gonaees1.
3sO6 Kanawha st: Rev; J, M; Moran
John T. Eberhardt. Al. 1889 18th ST.. ana
Victoria E. Williams, 90, 1917 18th ST.;
wilson wilson Il Il F FOREST. rest 90. 444 Emerson ST.,
Randolph St; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Henry H Purcell. "a and Lola v. Long,
g. both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. F. J.
joseph, J. sourup; as; and virgins N;
Georse W. Addicks. 35, and Lillian M.
Parsons, 81, both Of Baltimore; Rev.
!. II. Dunham.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GAS IN WELLFELLS
BOY SAVING DOG
Lad Rescued by Clarendon
Firemen After 30 Minutes
in Dry Pit.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a StaH (OIIeSpOnucnl Va Lc 0tdA'
WALKERS CHAPEL, Va, June u.
Overcome by gas when he lowered
himself into a 40-foot dry well to
rescue his puppy. William c. Dyer, l6,
of Glebe road, near here, was rescued
by volunteer firemen today after lying
unconscious at the bottom Of the pit
for half an hour.
The 2-month-old puppy had fallen
between planks covering the old we'll.
Removing the planks as the mother
dog had set up sustained howl. the
boy tied block and tackle to nearby
tree and let himself down into the dark
hole.
He put the. puppy in bucket he
had carried down with him, hauled
it to the surface, and was half way
up himself when he was overcome by
gases that had accumulated In the
pit He slid back to the bottom un-
conscious.
Noticing that the boy did not fol-
low the dog from the well, his mother,
Mrs. Artie Dyer, went to investigate.
Seeing her son lying at the bottom,
she frantically called him and then
summoned aid of neighbors. They. In
turn, called the Clarendon Rescue
Squad.
Two firemen, Timothy Thompson,
"a, of the Clarendon squad, and Joe
| Collins of the Jefferson district squad,
we're partly overcome by gas when
lowered into the we'll to put the boy
into a harness.
Thompson and young Dyer were
carried to Georgetown University Hos
pital, Washington, and released after
a few minutes, having recovered from
effects of the gas. The boys plight
attracted a crowd of several hundred
persons.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Dionne Epades Quarantine,
Cra,vIs Ditch to See Ouint

But Olivia was not daunted. He
found the excavation for a drain
pipe. crawled through 1t today, and
stood critically surveying the 25-
months old quintuplets through q
nursery window
The astonished policemen plugged
the hole after Papa Dionne had dis
appeared through it on the return
trip, but not until after Olivia had
spoken his mind in sarcastic French.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the quin-
tuplets' doctor. said the quarantine
might be lifted by tomorrow to per-
nit the parents to visit their famous
children by o more orthodox en-
trance.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

unable to reach an unanimous ver-
dict" and that 1t was deadlocked at
10 to Q.
Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-A jury in
an extraordinary session Of Supreme
Court deliberated tonight whether
two men conspired with Todd. ap-
pointed by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
to sift charges growing out of the
prosecution Of the killers of Druk-
man, an obscure garage employe.
promptly charged that slip Of paper
had been slipped into the pocket Of
one of the jurors.
The paper, he said, WAS q note
Containing an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the defendant" !"
May Seek Retrial.
Pending a further investigation, he
withheld decision as to whether he
would move for retrial Of William
Klcinman and Dardis.
Two other defendants, charged
with having been the 'pay-of men.
are fugitives. They are Max Silver
man and Ike Luckman.
After three Investigations, precipi-
tating charges and counter charges OF
bribery and collusion to throw the
case" three men were indicted, con-
victed, and sentenced to prison fol
the actual murder.
The conspiracy indictments under
InfenAav1te Syyar
tried, resulted from charges that ef-
forts had been made to prevent the
convictions of Meyer and Harry
Luckman. uncle and nephew who en-
ployed Drukman, and Fred Hull
Hull and the Luckmans are serving
terms Of from 20 years to life for the
killing.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
D. c. MAN WINS PRIZE
FOR ANIMAL TRAP

A Washingtonian has won a $50
prize in the annual humane trap con-
test conducted by the American HUI
name Association, it was announced
yesterday.
Vernon Bailey, retired principal
naturalist of the Bureau of Biological
Survey, who lives at 1884 Kalorama
road, was awarded the prize for i'm
provements made on a leg-hold de-
vice of his manufacture for holding
animals without injury. He has been
entering traps in the contest since its
Inauguration several years ago.
Bailey, who Is spending the Sum-
mer IN California, Is a noted authority
on animals of the United States and
as principal naturalist of the Bureau
of Biological Survey has contributed
much to animal knowledge through
his writings in Nature Magazine and
other publications.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Association-John P. Cahill and D. J.
Mcdonald.
Other Organizations.
Forest Hills Citizens Association
L. A. Carruthers and Col. Richards;
Foxhall Village Citizens Association
Charles F. Miller and Edwin c. Reed;
Georgetown Citizens Association
Milo H. Brinkley and Frank P. Leetch;
Kenilworth Citizens Association
Charles Maize, Earl Dillon and Will
liam Webb: Logan-Thomas Circle Cit
liens Association-M. A. Robbins and
Horace M. Fulton.
Manor Park Citizens Association,
Ernest H, Pullman and George A. Cor
bin: Midcity Citizens Association, A.
]. Driscoll, M. E. Salisbury and Frank
B. Hoffman; Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, r. j. Werner and A. Guy
Reber; North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton. z. B. Lawless and John E. Hardie; !;
Northeast Women's Club. Mrs. N. G.
Payne and Mrs. A. S Browne: Park
View Citizens Association. Fred Walk
er and F v. Hale; Petworth Womens
Club, Mrs. La Verne Beales and Mrs.
Horace j. Phelps; Pleasant Plains
Citizens Association, r. c. Hill; Pro-
gressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown, Mrs. Mabel Jennings Fry
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation, c. c. Marsh and DR.. Free
man Weiss; Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, Samuel B. Love.
less: Sixteenth Street Highlands Cttl-
zens' Association, G. M. Gooch. Edgar
Snyder, John Guilfoyle, w. z. Stout
amyer and j. p. Turner; Southeast
Washington Citizens Association. VIII
liam Maio and G. c. Degman: South
west Citizens Association, Harry S
Wender; Stanton Park Citizens Asso.
citation, Harry N. Stull and Curtis e
Chadwick, and Charles Benford, new;
commentator for VOL.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
RICHMOND MAYOR
HURT IN WRECK
Car 0verturns After Collision
With Another Q Miles
West of City.
Ev the Associated P-ess.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Mayor
J. Fulmer Bright Of Richmond was
painfully but not seriously injured
when an automobile in which he was
a passenger collided with another
and overturned about miles west
of the Country Club of Virginia, on
the River road.
Witnesses said the city executive
and his 15-year-old nephew. Simpson
Williams, who was driving the mo-
chine. miraculously escaped death.
The mayor was confined 10 his
home with facial cuts and body
bruises. He was forced to cancel
speaking engagement tonight
His nephew was uninjured. but Mrs.
William P. Martin, 80, of Club drive.
Southampton, an occupant Of the
other car involved in the accident,
received a knee injury Her husband.
driver Of the car. was uniniured.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the AhsocIdLed Pfebs.
CALLANDER, Ontario, June 81
Lean Olivia Dionne wriggled through
q drainpipe ditch today to view his
quintuplet daughters and tell their
nurses just what he thinks about a
measles quarantine.
The five older Dionne children who
live Just down the road from the
"ouinterie"- have had the measles.
Consequently, Olivia and his wife, who
are expecting another baby or babies,
have not been permitted to see the
little girls.
Three Ontario policemen, a steel
wire fence and watch dogs have in
forced the quarantine.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Old Warrenton House Sold.

WARRENTON, Va, June q (Spe-
ctaD Albert w. Francis has bought
the house Of Mrs. A. Mason Curtis,
with 3 acres of land, on East Main
street, and will take possession at
once. This is a very old home, and
for years was the property of the late
DR.. j. w. Stevens.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
WILL ANSWER CRITICS
Blanton Will Speak Over VOL
This Evening.

Representative Blanton, Democrat
Of Texas, will speak over Station
VOL from 645 to Z o'clock tonight.
1t was said at VOL that Blanton
had asked for time to reply to criti-
cism in a 5-minute talk last night by
Charles Binford, the editorial voice
of VOL"
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SCHOOL TO OPEN

Presbyterian Church Institution
to Start Glasses Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE, Md, June 27.-The
annual vacation Summer school will
begin Monday at the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church, with Rev. Keith Gus
It's as superintendent. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. o. G. Ballinger, teach
ing the beginners department.; Mrs.
John williams. primary, and Miss
Louise Reinohl, juniors.
There Is no registration fee and
children between the ages of and II
years are being enrolled in classes
of Bible study. stories, music, plays
and handwork Glasses will continue
daily from 8 to IL o'clock for two
weeks
Evening star., 1936-06-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB
PLANS OUTING JULY rs
Srecial Dispatch to The Star

HLeciaI Dispatch TO The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, June 27-The
annual outing of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County will be held July Is on Mer-
rill Harrison's farm in Suitland, it
has been announced. John A. John
son of Colmar Manor is in general
charge of arrangements. w. Waverly
Webb of Hyattsville, deputy clerk Of
the County Circuit Court, and Robert
Morris of Riverdale are in charge
of ticket sales.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Man Dies in Truck Crash.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June 27

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June q LP).
Elmer A. Post, %, OF Santa Anal was
killed and his 1s-year-old bride seri-
ously injured today when his large
truck got out of control and careened
part way down 1,000-foot hill. Wit
nesses said the aston capacity truck
attained a speed estimated as high as
90 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

an understanding tpith Hitler.
France sulked phtle Anthony Eden,
toreton secretary, auoided any
limitation talk OF land forces and
agreed only to come to the aid OF
France and Belgium in case OF
actual inpdsion.
nv the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 27.- Britain
chancellor of the excheauer, NeVlile
Chamerlain, declared tonight tne
ennire was "devoting itself night and
day" to the task of defensive re-
armament.
THE rate of progress is increasing
week by week as the plans are de-
yelopine," he told Conservative rally
at Manchester.
Chamberlain also challenged the
Socialist opposition to rearmament'
and raped David Lloyd George, the
former premier, for calling the caoinet
ministers towards and traitors De-
cause of their about-face on sanctions
Critics Are Assailed.
The government critics. he said,
we're "actuated by partisansnlp ana
personal pique rather than by tf%
true interests Of the country.
The government, he added. "ouio
mot he disturbed by the Socialist pro-
tests against the rearmament program
"or bv the evident fact the cost OF TINS
great program is going to be exceed
ingly heavy
IN this great task of insurlng
national safety I never have oouoteo
hut that we would have the whole
hearted support of all thinking men
and women of the country
The chancellor asked Lloyd George
noint blank whether he would demand
:that We should risk bringing to our
country the horrors which so shocked
us in Ethiopia in order that we might
avoid being thought towards by nln'
Agreed on Policy.
He declared he and Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden never had dis
agreed on foreign policy and l oo-
iect to it being represented that my
words ever we're intended to force
his hand" on sanctions.
tChamberlain's declaration. before
the cabinet decided to take the lead
ership in lifting sanctions from Italy
were interpreted in some quarters as
indicating a ministerial split which
might force Edens hand. The chan
cellor on one occasion said sanctions
combinations would be the very Mid.
summer of Madness
Lord Londonderry, former lore
privy seal and air minister, stuck tt
his guns in maintaining he had g1ver
Prime Minister Baldwin true pic
ture of German rearmament before
he left the cabinet last year.
baldwin has said Britain was latt
in being informed Of the true exten
OF German rearmament)
He disavowed any intention o
making personal attack on the heat
of the government, however.
Every piece of information it wa.
possible to give Mr.. Baldwin was i'm
parted to him, and on recent visi
to Germany I found all information
! was capable of giving the prim
minister to have been correct" h,
said.
The labor leader, Herbert Morrison
at labor demonstration at Colches
ter, sarcastically remarked the gov
eminent was in such sorry state tina
'if things were not so serious it woul'
be almost funny"
One would be tempted to ask Coch
ran &c. B. Cochran, theatrical pro
ducer) to make revue out Of It," h
added.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
NEWPRObE BEGUN
|NDRUKMAN CASE
Failure of Jury to Reach
Complete Verdict Brings
Tampering Charges.

0hC n honSCN1-
Staying OF Samuel Drnkntan,
March 3. 1885, ramifed from a
routine "unsolped murder" into a
political cause celebre. GoU. Leh-
mann intertered. caused the super
cession OF the Kings County dis
trict attorney, the assignment OF
an outside Judge, and the inpocd-
tton OF a special grand jury to hear
the case.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Failure OF
a Supreme Court jury to reach a
complete verdict after convicting three
of five men accused Of conspiring to
obstruct Justice in the Samuel Druk-
man murder case brought fresh
charges of jury tampering today.
Special Prosecutor Hiram c. Todd
who had accused the five men OF
irving to interfere with the action OF
a grand jury, declared he was investi-
eating what he called an attempt i'm
properly to influence trial juror" In
the present case.
His statement came when the jury
was discharged after reporting it was
unable to agree on the guilt or inno-
cence Of William W. Kleinman. assis-
tant district attorney Of Brooklyn, and
Detective F. L. Dardis, In the con-
spiracy case.
Three Defendants Convicted.
A few hours earlier the jurors had
returned a partial verdict convicting
three co-defendants, James J. Klein
man, stepfather of William Kleinman:
Henry c. Singer, former chief assistant
United States attorney in Brooklyn
and Jacob Silverman, an electric goods
dealer.
Those convicted face q possible
maximum sentence Of one year i'm
prisonment, plus $500 fine. each.
Dismissal Of the jurors was ordered
by Justice Erskine c. Rogers q hour;
after he had turned the case over te
them.
The jury had sent two notes to the
court saying it was exhausted anc
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Fares

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BRITAIN ARM|NG
At RAPID RATE
Chamberlain Says Task Is
Being Pursued by Day
and Night.

BACKGROUND
Alarmed at the strength OF Ger
many in the air, Britain has sought
an understanding pith Hitler.
France sulked Uhtle Anthony Eden,
foreign secretary, auotded any
limitation talk OF land forces and
agreed only to come to the d'd o.
France and Belgium in case OF
actual irvdsion.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Association-John P. Cahill and D. ].
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
10 Unusual Values
from our vast collection Of
LIFETIME
BED ROOM SUITES

These ore some Of the finest Bed Room Suites
on our floors . every one created by some
Of the finest Grand Rapids quality n1onufoc-
turers twin and double bed suites -. done
in choice woods and richly finished suites
that will give you lifetime Of satisfaction and
10y of ownership See them all tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

separate the sections. Tom Rey- holds, F. Shanahan and George Grady will act on the committee for this improvement. Also in the form of an improvement for the com munity house will be the two spot lights which the city is arranging to install in the front to illuminate the grounds.
 Measures in preparation for the dedication of the Scully memorial Sunday were passed, and discus sion in regard to the clubs Hal lowe'en dance was held.
 k.t he completion of the business, about twenty-five took part in the birgo games which were arranged by Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Mary Blake. William Kelly. Ted Donahue, and Maurice Shea. The games were in charge of John Dalton and Frank St,rges.
 iswo new members were accepted in.D the organization.
 Mems Bowling Team
 Teams and captains who will par ticipate in the mems division of the Community Club League were an- nounced last night by Ed McGrath, secretary of the league. The season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

received. Alr. Munger died on the a. s. eAmsria enr0uie Co New York from England and was lslried at sea, presumably on Tuesday He vas born in Waterbury but had lived in New York for many years. z
 A radiogram received by Ralph Munger, assistant secretary of the Colonial Trust company, from his father, Dr. Munger, brought news of his brothers death. The ship is due to dock in New York on Mon- day.
 The deceased is survived only by his father and brother. He was born in Waterbury in 1905 and was grad uated from Taft school in Water town and from Yale university with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Three members were appointed to a committee last night at meeting of the Washington Park Community Club to engage an instructor for, and in general, advise the move ments of the Hill Billy Band of young men, which the Community Club is sponsoring. Thus far, seven talented young musicians compose the band. With little coaching, the aggregation will develop into something of which the community rnigh be proud. The committee is composed of William Kelly, Mrs. Blake, and Al Lawlor.
 Due to the noise of the bowling alleys causing disturbance to meetings and ether functions of the upper floor of the house, a solid, sound-proof door will replace the gate which has been utilized to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

honors. He later vas graduated
 from the schcolsof llbfary education
 at Columbia university and for a time taught in the Wooster school. Danbury. For the past five or six years he has been e member of the New York city public library stsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
''HiII Billy" Band
 Committee Chosen
Instructor to Be Engaged to Complete New Organza-
 tiOn-BOwIing League Schedule Completed
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

1 will commence next Tuesday nighi at ' o'clock, and continue eacf Tuesday at the same time for tht balance of the season.
 Secretary McGrath wishes to an. i, nounce that arrangements can b. made for any new members desiring to bowl with the league, if they vii be present on Tuesday night.
 Teams are as follows: Captain C.. DeSmaris, Sr., Robert Tracy, J. Gladney and J. Kelly.
 Captain w. Kelly, J. Martin, w Boughton and J. Hartnett.
 Captain Gibbons, Capaldo, Dal' ton and J. Tracy.
 Captain Bob Grady, McGratll Kelliher and George Grady. Captain John Shiel, OiConnor Pilch and Scully.
 Captain Kendrick, Desmaris Se&n and Francis.
 Captain c. Martin, c. Dcsmaris Jr.. Kerwin and Mulvaney.
 Captain T. Albino, Carlin, Con- thier and Kenny.
 The schedule for the opening night is:
 c. Desmaris ST. vs W. Kelly Gibbons vs Kendrick B. Grady vS eShiel c. Martin vs Albino.
 Miss Mary Grady of Baldwin street entertained at her home ir honor of Miss Ann M. Gill whose marriage to Raymond T. Grady will be an event of next month. Piano and vocval selections were rendered by Mrs. John Maloney and Helen Shea, and Dorothy Tierney. The bride-to-be was the recipient ot many beautiful gifts from the guests who included the Misses Helen Shea Lillian Shea, Mae Shea, Helen V, Sweeney, Mildred Shea, Bessie Shea, Frances Green, Anne Cunningham Irene Roach, Emily Roach, Margaret Barry, Helen Barry, Charlotte Moran, .Genevieve Moran, Helen A. Flavin, Rose Foley, Kitty Foley Margaret Coughlin, Helen Lynch, Dorothy Tierney, Mary 1pponto' Eta,na Grove, Mae Grove, Mary E. Grady, Elizabeth Crowley, Anna zibell, Emma zibell, Ann Gill, Mary F. Grady, Helena Burns, Margaret Burns, Bettie R. Zibell, Catherine Hagerty, Mary Shea, Alice Shea, Alice Carmody. Beebe Neville and Catherine Brick.
 Mrs. Nellie c. Shea, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs. Alfred zibell, Mrs. Charles Hagerty, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Vincent Shea, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Mary J. Cunningham Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Joseph Hearns, Mrs. Edward Gill, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. William Neville, Mrs. Margaret Barry, Mrs. II. Eo- ward Moran, Mrs. Dennis V. Keane' Mrs. William G. Heady, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Anthony Halbing, Mrs. Wilfred Rochop, Mrs. Michael keiiy' Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Mary LOW Tor, Mrs. Dennis Day, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Q. J. Coughlin, Mrs. Rose Lynch. Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. Hannah Grove, Mrs. John Colllns' Mrs. John Schell, Mrs. George V, Grady, Mrs. Edward Shea ana Mrs. Thomas J. Grady.
 Officers Elected
 Mrs. John Hayes was elected sec retary and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, treas urer of the women's division Of the Community Club Bowling League at an organization meeting at the Community House last night.
 About thirty members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

l, tradition win he sung at the yari- ous services, among them the solemn Kol Nidre.
 Services will begin at 6:30 tonight at Beth Fl synagogue. The speak CT will be Rabbi william F. Green field, and the subject Religion vs State. Prayer service will begin at the synagogue ct g o'clock toz morrow morning. with Abraham Kramer as cantor. The memorial service will be held at II a. m., with Joseph zellman directing the choir. Max Solomon will chant at after noon services.
 Services at Temple Israel syna- gogue tonight and tomorrow will be in. charge of Rabbi Maurice L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

ziemund. director of Jewish oduca- ss0n ct Yale university. 4 special service TOT children win be held ct l:S0 tomorrow afternoon. with the memorial service beginning at 3s3O.
 . Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf will deliver three addresses over the holyday. Tonight he will speak to the Young Israel organization at Waterbury Hebrew Institute. To- morrow morning he will speak at Beth Israel synagogue, and tomor- row afternoon at Sharis Israel sym agogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
FISTS JUDGMENT POoR

Toledo CUP) - Martin Bachli reached in the water to catch e large fish near the shore. The fish bit his hand and was Jerked out of the water by his sudden movement. It weighed over seven pounds. That's Bachli'S story.