davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02

8. Parson, Miss Dora M. Pearson, Miss
May Pendleton, Miss Harriet w. Pier
son. Miss Amy Putnam, DR.. Herbert
Putnam.
Miss Elsie Rackstraw, Miss Ro-
bina Rae, Miss Inez Raner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Renstrom, Miss Henrietta
Riggs, Mr.. Martin A. Roberts, Miss
Mary Rock, Mr.. John Russell, Miss
Genevieve Ryan, Miss Ruth Salmon,
Miss Elfreda Sanders, Miss Mamie
Sanders, Mrs. Grace D. Savage, Miss
Carrie B. Sherry, Miss Alice Short,
Mr.. Harry c. Shriver, Miss Helen @.
Silliman, Miss Magaret e. Skinner,
MIR. and Mrs. William Adams Slade,
Mrs. Nell w. Smallwood, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mr.. Martin Snellings,
Miss Tilloah Squire, Miss Susan r.
STAN, Mrs. Helen T. Steinberger, Mrs.
Anne A. Stevens, Mrs. Rose Stewart,
Miss Rae Stillwell, Mr.. Frank E. Stone,
Miss Edna Suber, Miss Vida Suter,
Miss Pearl Sutton. Miss Iva I. Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson,
Mrs. Evangeline Thurber, Mrs. Anita
s. Tilden, Mr.. Mason Tolman, Miss
Lucille Torrey, Miss Marion Tucker,
Miss Gertrude Upton, Miss Katherine
Upton, Miss Mary Van Castell, Mr..
Robert M. Vaughan, Miss Rose Wick
ers, Miss Sabra vought, Miss Carol
Wanner, Mrs. Roberta G. Watrous,
Miss Gladys Weaver, Miss Jean White
side, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Whitney, Miss
Clara Widger, Miss Mary Whightman,
Miss Lydia wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Library.
Continued From Third Page.)

Miss A. J. Carabelli. Mrs. Geraldine ".
Carlisle, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Carmack,
Miss Charlotte Carmody. Miss Lima
Carnahan, Miss Mary Carpenter, Mr..
James Ceranton, Mrs. Julia Ceranton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs, Mrs. Helen
L. Clagett, Miss Josephine Cobb, Mr..
D. j. H. Cole, Miss Esther Colvin, Miss
Grace Cooper, Miss Mary Coult, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Creglow, Mrs. H. H.
Cremer, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cristofoli,
Miss Mary Crowther, Miss Elizabeth
o. Cullen, Miss Florence Currie, Miss
Maud Davis. Miss Ruth Davis, Miss
Emily Day, Miss Margaret Doonan,
Miss Lucy M. Dorset, Miss Isabelle
Dubois, Mrs. Julia Dwyer, Miss Helen
r. Dyer, Mrs. Frances Edelin,, DR.. and
Mrs. L. D. Egbert, Miss Eleanor Esser,
Miss Elizabeth Esser, Miss Louise
Evans, Miss Grace B. Finney, Miss
Frances Fisher. Miss Caroline Flan-
ner, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fort, Miss S. o.
Futterer, Miss Bertha Gericke, Miss
Martha Gericke, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
w. Getchell, Mrs. Madge Goolsby. Miss
Barbara Gottschalk, Miss Nancy
Cough. Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Ruth
Gray, Miss Winifred Gregory. Miss
Mary Grinell, DR.. vladimir Gsovski.
Miss Anna Haddow. Miss Frances
Hall, Miss Emma Hance, Mrs. A. M.
Hannay, Miss Grace w. Harris. Miss
Mary A. Hartwell, Mr.. Charles Hast
ings. Miss I. L. Hawes, Miss Emma
B. Hawks, DR.. and Mrs. David Haykin,
Miss Florence Hellman, Mrs. P. l..
Hellman, Miss Clara w. Herbert, Miss
Anna p. Holdridge, Miss Lillian Hop
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Breakfast Sunday 49,
OfColOrado Society

The Colorado Society will give a
breakfast at the Broadmoor Hotel
Sunday morning, April S, at 1920
o'clock. The society will have a special
theme for the occasion, what Colo
radoans Are Doing in Washington"
The special guests will be Mrs. Alva
B. Adams and Mrs. Edward p. Costi-
gan, wives Of the two Senators from
that State. Others who will be pre-
sented will be Gov. William z. Sweet,
Representative John Dingell Of Michi-
gan, Representative Charles j. Bell,
Rear Admiral Emory Scott Land, Miss
Josephine Roche, DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mr.. Edward Heating, Mr.. Rich
ard r. Brown, Mr.. William c. Lyons,
Mr.. Jack G. Scott, Mr.. Jacob Baker,
Mr.. Huston Thompson and Mr.. F. r.
Carpenter.
Mr.. Wayne G. williams, special as
sistant Attorney General, will be mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
kins Miss Ruth Hubhell Miss Miriam

kins, Miss Ruth Hubbell, Miss Miriam
Huddle, Mr.. z. M. Hyde, Miss Kath-
crime Jacobs, Miss Anne Jensen, Miss
Flora johnson, Miss Gladys johnson,
Mr.. Emil Kaiser, Mrs. la Rue w.
Kaiser, Miss Anne Kavich, Miss Agnes
Kean, Miss Annita Ker, Miss Eliza
beth Ketcham, Mr.. Acton Kidwell,
Mrs. Decima King, Miss Catherine
Knoop, DR.. c. D. Kojouharoff.
Miss Ethel A. L. Lacy, Miss Mary
B. Ladd, Miss Ida Mae Lang, Miss
Virginia Lang, Mrs. Louise Landale,
Miss Edith Lathrop, Miss Elizabeth
Lathrop, Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Alice
H. Lerch, Mr.. James M. LESLEY, Miss
Christine Levine, Miss May Levy, Mr..
H. S. Lincoln, Miss Anne Moore Link,
Mr.. Edward M. Lohse, Miss Marian
c. Lokes, Miss M. r. McCabe, Mr.. J.
B. McClurkin, Miss Hazel Macdonald,
Miss Mary McGeorge, Miss Mona Nc
Gregory, Miss Jane Macleod, Mrs.
Catherine MacQuarrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Imri L. McCloud, Miss A. c. McCown,
Mr.. Newman McGirr, Miss Helen G.
McCown, Mr.. Malcolm P. McGregor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil j. McHale, Mr..
and Mrs. James McKrdy; Miss Mary
w. McNair, Miss Margaret Maltby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Marshall, Miss
Miriam ]. Marshall, Miss N. ]. Martin,
Mr.. John Mason, Miss Bess Matthews,
Mr.. Joseph Mauno, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mearns, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mearns, Miss Margaret c. Melbourne,
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. B. Meyer, Miss
Daisy !. Moritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Muller, DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
Myer, Mr.. Harry Nail, Rev. DR.. Edwin
B. Nevin, MIR. ]. Nyholm.
Miss Margaret Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ortolani, Miss Frances s. Os-
borne, Miss Ellen Overlook, Miss Jane
Page, MIR. Valta v. Parma, Mr.. Harry
Evening star., 1936-04-02

boy, barnyard and tacky. Primarily
a cowboy dance, the Arizona party has
been expanded to allow members far
from the wide open spaces to come
IN costume without sending home for
their high-heeled boots and chaps.
Representative Isabella Greenway Of
Arizona will act as judge Of the cos.
tunes and award the prizes. A fea.
ture OF the evening will be a series Of
Mexican songs and dances by Mrs.
W. r. Manning, a former Desert
Queen" at the University Of Arizona.
Paul M. Roca. secretary, is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Miss Marsh to Talk
=. In New York in Nav

Miss Phronsie Marsh, q member Of
the faculty Of Central High School,
has been invited to speak to the
Southern Women's Democratic Cluo
OF New York. May 2, at the Plaza
Hotel, on Geneva and the League
OF Nations" Miss Marsh, an active
member Of the club before coming 70
Washington, spent five weeks in
Geneva last Summer studying.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Miss Abel to Wed
Mr.. Koffs SUNDAY

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn Har-
riet Abel, daughter of Mrs. Milton s.
Abel and the late Milton S. Abel, and
Mr.. Morton Robert Koffs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Koffs of Philadelphia,
will take place Sunday, April S, at 5
o'clock in Philadelphia. Rabbi Album
officiating. Only members of the i'm
mediate families will be present.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Arizona Society
Plans Costume Dance

Elaborate and fitting prizes have
been offered for the most original
costumes at the Arizona State Society
Spring roundup and dance to be held
at the Continental Hotel Saturday
night. it was announced today by Dix
w. Price, president.
A prize will be given to the best
costume In each Of three classeS-coW-
Evening star., 1936-04-02

n
4 been the guest for some time
Of DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett w. King have
as q house guest In their home on
Rock Spring drive, Country Club Hills,
Va, Miss Kathleen Brown Of Spartan
burg, S. c., who is here on her Spring
vacation.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. King,
the latter. before her marriage last
November, Miss Barbara Distelhurst Of
Chevy Chase, Md, entertained at a
buffet supper for members of their
bridal party who make their home
in Washington and its environs. Miss
Brown was one of the bridesmaids at
the wedding.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. j. Swink,
also of Country Club Hills, entertained
q small company at luncheon, followed
by bridge, in compliment to Miss
Brown.
Mr.. Swink left this week for South
ern Virginia in the interests of the
Farm Credit Administration, with
which he is connected, and during his
absence Mrs. Swink will go to Balti-
more and spend the time with Rev.
and Mrs. Harold McClay.
Mrs. william Meyer entertained at
bridge tea Monday afternoon in her
home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests included Mrs. Bentley Harrison,
Mrs. Ruth Keyes. Mrs. Cassius M.
Lawrence, Miss Matilda Decker, Miss
Edith Rogers, Mrs. Harvey carlton
Hanes, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk. Mrs. Walter C. Carter and Mrs.
E. P. Franklin. High scores were
made by Mrs. Buell. and Mrs Rider.
Mrs. Hodijah Meade was hostess at
tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
o'clock in her house in Aurora Hills,
Va, entertaining In compliment to
Mrs. Kenneth Love, also of Aurora
Hills. who was recently made captain
OF Girl Scout Troop, No. SO. Mrs
E. G. Mueller poured tea and was
assisted by Miss Lucie Palmer Meade
and Miss Doris Wark. There were IL
guests, all of whom are active in Scout
work.
Mr.. Holcomb Rogers and Miss Edith
Rogers had as their guests over the
week end at their home Blossom Hill,
at Floris, Va, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, and their
small daughter and son of Annapolis,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman
and their two children of Ithaca,
N. Y; Miss Katherine Rogers Of
Trenton, N. j., and Miss Dorothy
Rogers of New Brunswick, N. J.
State Senator and Mrs. Elmer S.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley
Smith of MorriStown, N. j., are stop
ping at the Dodge. They are motor
ing, apd plan to go down through
Virginia before returning home.
Mrs. A. w. Starratt of Somerset,
Md, is spending the week in Harrison
burg, Va, as the guest of Mrs. Huston
OFT. Mrs. Starratt and her son, Mr..
A. w. Starratt, jr, were in New York
Sunday, with Mrs. Starratt's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Spence. Mrs. Spence was, before her
marriage last July, Miss Emily Star
ratt.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Residential.
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Mrs. B. Brewster Jennings Of Glen
Hean, Long Island.
Mrs. E. Schaefer, accompanied by
her son, Master Frederick Schaefer Of
Englewood, N. j., is at the Dodge for
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Van Schaick
Of Rochester, N. Y, are In Washing
ton for a brief vacation and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Lovett,
accompanied by their three children
Of New Haven, Conn, are spending
the vacation period at the Dodge. Mr..
Lovett is chaplain of Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. O'Connor Of
5400 Nebraska avenue northwest an
nounce the birth Of q daughter,
Frances Margaret, on Friday at Co.
lumbia Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Farrell, ac-
companied by their three children, are
at the Dodge for several days en- route
from Florida, where they spent the
Winter, to their home in Paw
tucket, r. !.
Mrs. Earl M. Pickens and her daugh-
ters. Miss Helen Pickens and Miss
Winifred Pickens. have returned to
the Shoreham after spending a few
days at Durham. N. c., visiting DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Speed.
Mrs. r. M. Cosby and Miss z. p.
Cosby. who spent the Winter in Flor
ida, are stopping at the Dodge for q
few days en- route to their home in
Toronto They have been Joined BY
their sister, Mrs. M. T. Morgan, also
Of Toronto.
Mr.. Saul CASTOR and Mr.. Samuel
Roen, members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman w. Oyster in their home
in Massachusetts, Park. Mr.. CASTOR,
who recently conducted the premier
performance of the complete ''Daph-
mis- and Chloe" by Maurice Ravel, is
associate conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Daughters of Nile
Luncheon Tuesday

Samla Temple, No. 81, Daughters
of the Nile, held benefit luncheon
and card party Tuesday at the Fairfax.
There was large attendance and
Mrs. Elma c. Jenkins was in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Videto.Stottlemyer
Wedding Monday

The marriage Of Miss Mildred c.
Stottlemyer to Mr.. Kenneth c. Videtp
of washington, formerly Of Attleboro
Mass. took place Monday, March 80,
at Elkton, Md, the Rev. j. L. Caldwell,
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Videto
street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Ernest r. Williams. Miss Mildred e.
Williford, Miss Ruby M. Wilson, Miss
Violet Winter, Mrs. z. r. Winters,
Mrs. Lucy D. Wormesley, Mrs. Isleta
Wright, Mr.. Dorsey Hyde, Mr.. Russell
Mason and Edmund Fyeeman.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Senatorial Hostess
CHANCES "At Home

Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife of
Senator Austin of Vermont. will not
observe her usual "at home" today
at the Mayfiower, where they occupy
an apartment.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Britons Like Movies.
More than s57,ooo,ooo people at
tended the movies in Britain last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Austrian Industries Boom.
Industrial production in Austria is
breaking records.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Power Returns
From Richmond.
Other Activities.

FRS. RUSSELL POWERS has
M returned to her home in
v Richmond, Va, after having
4 4 been the guest for some time
of DR.. and Mrs, william Meyer.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Mrs. B. Brewster Jennings Of Glen
Hean, Long Island.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Mrs. E. Schaefer, accompanied by
her son, Master Frederick Schaefer Of
Englewood, N. j., is at the Dodge for
a weeks stay.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

MIR. and Mrs. George 8. Van Schaick
Of Rochester, N. Y, are in Washing
ton for a brief vacation and are at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
s. f. c. INJUNCTION
IS DENIED HERE
Justice Bailey Holds Appli-
cant Small Part of Com
pany Involved.

Applications for two temporary In
functions by Frederick T. Fisher of
New Canaan, Conn. against the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
were denied in District Court yester-
day by Justice Jennings Bailey.
Fisher had asked the court to enjoin
the S. E. C. from investigating the
Equity Corp, huge investment trust.
Fisher, holder of two shares of COM
mon stock in the corporation. had
asked for an injunction to restrain
the commission from enforcing a
subpoena against him and from re-
quiring the directors of the corpora
ton to produce its books and records
in connection with the investigation.
In denying both requests Justice
Bailey pointed out that Fisher held
a very small proportion of the stock
and that the directors of the cor
poration had not joined in the request
for the injunction. The case will be
heard on its merits this Fall.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Births Reported.

Charles and Cleo Linegar. twins.
William and Florence Wilson, twins.
Ellis and verle GaUes. boy.
John and Margaret Burns. boy.
Marvin and Alice Houghton, boy.
nopart and Olga Dwyer. oirl.
Russell and Theima M MitcReil si,l Firl,
Paul and Annie Kolmer girl
Lewis and Julia Atchison, girl,
Elbrldge and Bera Purdy. girl.
frederick and Marion Hakenjos, girl,
Milton and Anna Dozier. girl.
Gnaries Gna and Stella Alexander. boy.
Cecil and Gladys Pitts. boy.
Walton and Una Sharp, boy
George and Doris Trainum, boy.
Milton and Edna Lowe. boy.
Gordon and Christina Kay. boy.
Roy and Mildred Everhart. boy.
The%s Theodore an and a11a Anna Ea: Ratta: girl:
Harold and Ella Swears. boy.
Alexander and Florence Coyle, girl,
William and Della Hines, girl.
Raphael and Mary Dement,. girl.
Carroll and Emily Osborne. girl.
ciande sna and fors Hases M'en sir girl
Richard and Helen Claveloux, girl.
Christopher and Margaret wilkinson. eiI
Roy and Turah Beable. girl.
Michael and Hazel Malta. boy.
Salvatore and Mary Lo Jacono, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Stone. boy.
Charles and Nellie Sherman. boy.
Carroll and Elvira Eckstein. boy.
Winfred and Verie Spencer. boy.
Edgar and Katherine Mason. girl.
Arthur and Thelma Smith. boy.
william and Annie Eskridge. girl.
Charles and Lorraine Kidd, boy.
Fred and Margaret Hooks. girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
New Woman Envov.

MEXICO CITY. August l2 (R.-
Denmark, where Minister Ruth Bryan
Owen Rohde represents the United
states, soon will have another woman
diplomat. Senorita Palma CULLEN
was transferred today from Colombia
TO Denmark. She is Mexico's first
woman Minister.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Traffic Convictions
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

Charles J. Borello, 6227 Fourth
street, SIS.
Albert T. Tano, Maryland, $40.
William Lee, 435 H street, $40.
Marion H. Cooke, 1901 Thirteenth
street, $40
Paul M Marriott, 5lOs Georgia ave-
nue., IS.
Roscoe C. Lehman, $500 Sixteenth
street northeast, $40.
Joseph L. Adeski, 30O7 Fourteenth
street, S..
Frank Kempista, 1928 Water street
| southwest, SIS.
John D. Bradshaw. New York. IS.
Ray w. Cornell, 2700 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Frederick w. George, 220 Kentucky
avenue southeast. IS.
Evelyn w. Schofield, Maryland, IS.
Anthony T. Ross, Maryland, $40.
| Sidney Poresky. 521 Irving street,
IS.
Robert A. Long, 412 Third street
northeast. S5.
!
Albert Fishman. 523 Randolph
street, SIS.
Jacob B. Shapiro, no address given,
$40.
Richard J. Wagner, s1e H street
southwest. s5.
Carl E. Sholtes, Maryland, IS.
Honor E. Nelson, 1928 Dix street
northeast, $5.
George LeDaymud, Maryland, IS.
Alfie E. Camplin. Virginia, IS.
James E. Hemkow. 1925 M street,
| $40.
Preston H. Donnelly, 1855 Wyoming
avenue, IS.
Camelo A. Paglia, Maryland, SIS.
Ray Cobb, 1704 Montello avenue
northeast, s5.
Ernest B. Bryan. 4ss M street
southwest, IS.
Vincent Butler, 631 Acker street
northeast. $40
William J. Hamilton, 1926 Sherman
avenue, $40.
Henry D. Randall. Maryland. IS.
Jennings l.. Burton, Maryland, $5.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Charles H. Becker. 100 Webster
street, IS days.
Claude r. Bishop, 1922 Twelfth
street Second offense), IS days.
William w. Bride, jr, 4763 Indian
lane, Is days.
Frederick Goats. 1886 Montello ave-
nue. northeast, Is days.
Francis j. Collins. 632 F street
southwest, 80 days.
Ernest E. Craven, 215l Newport
place, revoked.
Thomas E. Davis. 1885 Fourth
street southwest. 80 days.
Joseph Esposito, 1914 Seventeenth
street, 80 days.
Freemon Ferguson. 1887 w street,
Is days.
James R. Grayson, sos v street, Is
days.
Milton johnson, ia M street south
west, IS days.
Herman Kahn, 3s45 Military road.
Is days.
Earl P. Majer. 134o Irving street,
80 days.
Frank J. Mann. 3l15 Thirteenth
street northeast, IS days.
Luke A. Mature, 5l13 Forty-first
street, IS days.
Henry A. May, 1435 Massa chusetts
avenue, Is days.
Charles N. Miller, 5615 Fifth street,
Is days.
John H. Noble, 1928 D street south
east, IS days.
Henry G. Norris, 1925 w street
southeast, 80 days.
William E. Orton, 4035 Grant street
northeast, 30 days.
Ralph F. Raymond, 21s Vine street,
Is days.
Lorenzo Robertson, 25o7 Georgia
avenue, 80 days.
George B. Sanders, 27Ol Fourteenth
street, 80 days.
Robert j. Smith. 1880 Linden ave-
nue., Baltimore, Md. (second offense).
As days.
Charles v. Smoot. 24o5 Irving street
northeast, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Guard your health and figure weigh
daily with these accurate scales Enam-
eled finish in white and colors. They
tuck away when not in use.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Do ur Summer
letter writing" on
stationery that re-
fleets your good taste.
- single sheets of
paper and SO envel-
opes.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

gentle massager 10 rest tired nerves after
a hard day remarkable stimulator for
sluggish scaps. splendid reducer for the
fatty portions of the body. And you your
SELF will find many additional uses.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

When the warm weather robs you Of YOUR
vitality when long. hard morning at
work leaves you tired drink an icy-cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Welfare Department Will Be Reimbursed d
 For Relief Allotted
Father, Mother and Daughter Paying Back $4 Week in Preference to Being Arrested-ProsecutiOn of
 Others Loom if Sufficient Evidence is Secured

Following an investigation by tho agents of the welfare department 1t became known that the family of three, father, mother and daugh- ter he'd joint income of s40 Q week. They had pleaded they were in dis- tresS and were given relief. The authorities on learning the true facts of their circumstances gave them the alternative of reimburs- ing the city for aid advanced or facing arrest on the charge of mis- representation and fraud. The fam fly is now paying the welfare de- pertinent S4 weekly for the aid oh- tained.
 Prosecution of other families may result if the officials of the depart ment are successful In obtaining sufficient information. Fines and jail sentences loom for chiselers 1t was strongly intimated today. In addition to voicing contempt for the practise the officials Of the department this morning expressed sympathy for families In actual dis- tress. We stand ready to help oil 50 situated, 1t was announced. We would appreciate information con- cerning any family in want. We will hold the knowledge in strict confidence and will do everything to alleviate the distress without those benefiting being embarrassed, 1t was officially stated.
 Cooperation Asked. In palmer English, 1t Is tho opinion of the welfare officials that persons knowing of the existence of want in any home should convey the information to the proper auth critics, 50 that relief, might be ex- tended.
 Chislers in the future need expect no sympathy if their fradulent claims arc proved. Obtaining aid under false pretcnses is Q contemp- tible offense in the opinion of tho welfare officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Chatfield Ave. Man Found Dead To-day

Robert stlckles, 60, was found dead In his place of resldencc, ~ Chatfield avenue, Rt i.ib o'clock this afternoon. At press hour the body was in the tene- ment where lt was discovered, awaiting the arrival Of Medical Examiner Edward II. KirsCh. baum.
 Patrolman John DrlscoIl found the body being called to the block. The deCeRsed, aa empIoye Of . machine shop on Canal street, lived with . Crane family at the Chatfleld address
 This morning, it was learned, stickles complained of stomach pains. When found Che deAd man was lying face downward on the kitchen lio0r of the tenement where he resided. lEe was baref0oted and hls other clothing on his body was badly tattefed.
 Police early thls afternoon were guarding Che body pend. ing the arrival Of pr. KiPsch. baum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
HOSPITAL FREES
 FIREMAN CUDDY

John n. Cuddy, of 90 North Elm street, fireman assigned to the Bur- ton street engine company who was the victim of on attack ct New Drl- tain yesterday, has returned to his home here. He was treated ct New Britain hospital for 0 superficial eye injury.
 Frank Pizzoni, 20, of New Britain, is held by police of that city on a charge of assault. According to New Britain police, Cuddy had stopped ct c New Britain grill where he bee came involved in on argument with pizzoni. Tho local man Is on his Afi. nual two weeks leave and had been to the Ncwington veteran hospital for an examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
EDITOR TO SPEAK
 PURCHASE MEN

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Purchasing Agonts' association of Connecticut will Do held February % at 8;30 o'clock at the New Haven Lawn club. Stewart P. Heinritz of New York, editor of "The Executive Purchaser" will ad- dress the group on the subject, "What Is This Thing Called Pur- chasing2' Following the speaker on industrial talking motion picture will be shown of the spring industry by the Wallace Barnes company of Bristol.
 The Purchasing AgentS' associa- ton is composed of executives in charge of purchasing in most oi Connectlcut's industries. All pur. chasing agents are to bring theii executives with them to tho meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

No family in Waterbury need to suffer from the lack of food, fuel or clothing while the welfare de. partment Is in position to offer relief.
 And no family in Waterbury with sufficient income can expect to re- ceive relief from the city while others less fortunate are deprived of necessities. IVY
 These two facts were strongly emphasized ct the local welfare de- partment today when 1t became known that . family of three had been detected in the most con- temptible of acts"-chiselingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
YALE, HARVARD
 MEN GET PRIZES

Boston, Feb. 20- -(UP)--Bernard 0. Rankin of Lowell, Yale football and baseball star, and Ave other Yale and Harvard seniors have been awarded the coveted Henry foreign study feilowShips.
 Each award carries Q stipend of 300 pounds sterling for graduate work ct Cambridge and Oxford uni- verities in England.
 Besides Rankin, tho Yale winners are David T. Dellinger of Wake- field and Robert A. Rosenbaum of Milford, Conn. The Harvard re- cipients include Robert c. Hall of Brookline. Sidney s. Alexander for Forest City, Pa., and Aust 0. Helm-