davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-06
MODEL AIRCRAFT
CONTEST DRAWS 500
Record Field to Open Meet Thurs
day-Radio- Controlled
Planes Entered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 6.-The biggest
field in the history of model aviation,
more than 500 entrants. will compete
In 13 events of the tenth annual ma
tlonal model aircraft meet opening
here Thursday, Thomas B. Colby, con-
test chairman, said today.
Attracting most interest among the
tiny ships will be radio-controlled
planes powered with gasoline motors.
Irwin S. Polk of New York, manager
OF the meet, said wing spans up to IS
feet will be found on some models
Automatic timing devices will control
flights in other gasoline power events.
Indoor events, starting Friday in a
dirlg1ble hangar, will involve models
weighing only fraction of an ounce
With wing coverings of micro film as
thin as soap bubble. Twisted rubber
bands supply the power for spiral
flights lasting as long as half an hour.
A team will be chosen here to 90 to
England in August to compete for the
Lord Wakefield International Trophy
won last year by British team.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
TEACHER, UNDER FIRE,
ACCUSES GOSSIPERS
Refusing to Resign, Pretty Mas
sachusetts "School Marin" Bat
ties Cocktail Charge.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SAUGUS, Mass, July 6.-Blond and
beautiful Isabella Hallin last night de-
nounced gossip rumors" which, she
said, led this towns School Board to
give her leave to resign" her position
as high school teacher.
She called "unfounded" reports she
had served cocktails to the cast of a
high school play she was directing.
But" the young teacher continued,
II won't resign, and I will force the
School Board to take action"
The teachers attorney, Daniel j.
Canning of Lynn, said public meet
Ing would be held in Saugus Town
Hall July 20 to hear the teachers side
of the case.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
I'll Twelfth Street,

Of course you'll all merchandise Sloane quality and Horoc
co o Hno Ro[fG OF @gqo5 oca9 to
reductions that from O to50 original price tickets remo
but attached to them the Especial oqhe color which de-
the reduction.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
TENS that must be disposed of quick

SenAnnuo nenoDus coneedo rounded pboken otseporote
pecespoen and designs that be discontinued Ones and of
kind that elect sacrifice rather than take inventory be-
storee evenouchng Bed Roo Dining Roo Living Room
Furhiture-OGento Rugs, Domestic Rugs Lamps etc.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

duty in the once Of Naval 1ntelli-
gence, was executive od1cer Of the
ship at that time.
Three German torpedoes struck the
transport some 400 miles OF the
French coast, bound for the United
States. Although there were 715 per-
sons aboard, and she sank in rs min
utes, all but 26 were saved. American
destroyers picked up the survivors ls
hours later.
Plaque Depicts Sinking Ship.
The plaque, which depicts the
President Lincoln settling III the
waves, with men in lifeboats pulling
away from her, reads:
I'm memory Of the men who gave
their lives when the U. s. S. Presi-
dent Lincoln was sunk in an engage
ment with the German submarine
U-90, May 81, 1918: L. c. Whiteside,
Andrew Mowat, J. E. Johnston, Ber-
nard Brown, Edward M. DAILY. A. s.
Egbert, R. ]. Freeman. Lloyd B.
Haight, F. H. Hedglin, H. Himmel-
wright, G. B. Hoffman, A. T. JET
ferson, John A. Jenkins, G. B. john
son, v. j. Kuhnert, Jacob Lied, c. H.
McAllister, Karl H. Neuert, ]. ].
NoWacki William Owens. A. A.
Sweeting, Robert Walker. H. H. VIII
liams, Fred W. Wilson, Frank H.
Woodward and Birtie Zanetti.
Erected by the U. S. S. President
Lincoln Club, May 81, 1921"
Ohicials at the Navy Department
explained the latter date as that on
which the tablet was actually pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
PLAQUE TO HONOR
TORPEDO VICTIMS
~26 Lost Lives When German
Sub Sank u. S. S. Presi-
dent Lincoln.

A bronze plaque, commemorating
J officers and % enlisted men who
lost their lives in the sinking of the
q. s. S. President Lincoln by Ger
man submarine on May 81. 1918, will
Be- unveiled in the main lobby of the
Navy Department next Monday at
ii am.
Accepting the plaque on behalf Of
the Navy will be Rear Admiral Adol-
phus Andrews, chief OF the Bureau
, Of Navigation. The plaque is the gift
Of the U. S. S. President Lincoln Club,
which meets annually for memorial
dinner on the anniversary Of the sink
ing Of the vessel. This year the club
will meet on the evening of Sunday,
May 80, at the Willard Hotel. Har-
vey D. Carter Of New York is presi-
dent OF the club.
Hit by Three Torpedoes.
Comdr. P w. Foote, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, now rear admiral, commanded
the vessel when the German torpedoes
hit. Lieut.. Comdr. w. L. Lind, on
Evening star., 1937-05-24
GIRL AND 2 MEN DROWN

Outboard Motor Boat Overturns
in Usage River, Mo.
TUSCUMBA, No., May ~ %.-
Two men and l2-year old girl were
drowned yesterday when their out
board motor boat overturned in the
Usage River at Kings Bluf1, near
Bagnell Dam.
They were William Eiffert, 45. and
Leslie Keeth, IS, both of Iberia. and
Vera Cox Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Insurance Managers
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Dinner, Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Local No. 372, N. r. F. E., TO Four
teenth street, pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Dinnsr. Delta Alpha Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Meeting, Executive Council. Local
261. N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth street,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Lack Of snow spoiled Switzerland's 4
tourist trade during the Winter.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Luncheon. Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Meeting, Adjutant Generals ONCE,
Evening star., 1937-05-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Initiation, District Ladies' Auxiliary
No. l, Knights Of st. John, st. Peters
auditorium. Second and c streets
southeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Designed for comfort, chic
and coolness these slippers
will be on your must have"
list. Paisley effects with lin
ings and trimmings In the
Colors listed at left.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
NEAR CAPACITY
ATCHEVR0LET

Chevrolet's production Of pas.
Senger cars and trucks is rapidly
approaching full capacity Of 5000
units a day, enabling dealers to
accept orders now for quick de-
livery.
This announcement by H. B.
Hatch, assistant general sales
manager of the company, was the
highlight of an Eastern regional
meeting in Buffalo, from which G.
r. Weeks, Baltimore zone man.
ager, has just returned. Mr.. Hatch
announced to the regions whole.
sale personnel Chevrolet's plans
for achieving it's second conSecu-
tive million-car year.
A feature of the Buffalo meet
ing was a banquet at which Mr..
Hatch presented Mr.. Weeks and
other members of the wholesale
organization with diamond-set gold
keys. symbols of their membership
in the All-America Selling Team.
The organization is an honor body
founded by w. E. Holler, vice preSi-
dent and general sales manager,
to recognize and promote outstand.
ing sales ability.
Meetings will be held at once,
Mr.. Weeks said. to relay to dealers
throughout this zone the sales
plans discussed by Mr.. Hatch.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
MODEL
HOME OPEN
ON SUNDAY

Superbly situated on hill over
looking a vast stretch Of the Poto-
mac River, one Of the most beautt-
full residences constructed in the
Washington area within the past
few years has been selected as the
first washington Times Model
Home for 1887.
It is a Colonial home, based on
the inspired architecture Of many
American manor houses erected
prior to the Revolutionary War,
situated in Belle Haven, Va, the
restricted, exclusive community on
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way just south of Alexandria, Va.
1t will be open for inspection
Sunday.
Built by Joseph K. Seidle, Inc,
The washington Times Model
Home is set in a grove Of trees
on a lot with frontage Of more
than 10 feet. Behind it is a large
yard and a little wooded ravine,
while nearby are other lovely
homes, all occupied.
Ground Floor Plan
The Model Home has on its
ground floor a living room meaSrr-
ing "a by IA feet, with fireplace,
recessed radiation, bay window
and Colonial wallpaper; a dining
room with special early American
wallpaper brought from Boston;
an entrance hall with a winding
Colonial stairway; den or powder
room with a lavatory attached; q
buffers pantry with complete
equipment including sink; and a
kitchen arranged and equipped in
the most modern manner.
On the second floor, reached by
the graceful stairway, are a big
masters bedroom with a sumptu-
GUS bath containing built-in fix
lures: another similar bath com.
municating with the hall and two
other bedrooms. all Of them with
views Of the Potomac sweeping
below.
Included are a. full basement,
with an oil heater, maids room and
bath, as well as a twocar garage
connecting directly with the main
residence. On the Potomac side iS
a porch, the roof of which is sup
ported by delicate filigree ironwork.
Built to Last
From the construction stand
point, The Washington Times
Model Home Is built to last. Only
the best of materials was used, and
examples Of the luxury are the 18-
inch waterproofed basement walls,
the insulation throughout, the cop
per cutters and downSpoutS and
the copper roofs over the bay win.
dows and the porch.
Consulting with the architect in
every detail Of the homes design
was Mrs. j. Randall eaton, we'll
known authority on Colonial con-
struction and herself a resident Of
Belle Haven.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
TAKING
!. HITS COTTON

NEW YORK, March 5 Q.N.S0.
Under pressure from profit taking
the cotton market declined in
early trading today.
There was fair trade and spot
house demand on the scale down,
and when lower ground was
reached, short covering set In.
The move, which tended to mar
row the extraordinary spread be-
tween new and old crops, was
partially counteracted by, higher
Liverpool cables and reports OF
activity in the cotton gray goods
market.
On the selling side, leading
dealers were Southern and New
Orleans interests, ring traders.
and locals. A small amount OF
hedging went through. Buyers
included trade and spot interests
in the near months, with foreign
brokers coming in for distant con-
tracts. on the wide spread. ~..
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

vana March 9. Crstobal IL, etc. to Pa
cific coast ports; Pier 81, N. R, (West
mails to a. M; sails II a. INLET
ter and prints mails for Canal Zone,
Colombia Costa Rica, Ecuador. Mica
ragua Except east COas). Panama and
Peru Except Arequipa, lquitOs and Mol
lendo). prints mails and 'letter maIl
for Cuba; parcel post for Canal Zone.
Colombia, Costa Rica. Cuba, Ecuador,
El Salvador. Nicaragua (except east
COAST, Panama and Peru Except Are.
quipa and Iquitos).
CARINTHIA (Cunard White star),
Nassau cruise; Pier 30, N. R. (West 5Oth
St)-Mails close noon; sails p. m.-
Letter and prints mails for Bahamas
Except Bmini and Inagua); parcel post
for Bahamas Except Inagua].
FORT AMHERST (Furness). Halifax
March 8. st. Johns IL; Pier 96, N. r.
West 56th St)-Mails close A. M
sails noon-Lstter and prints mails for
Miquelon and Newfoundland; Parcel post.
GEORGIAN (American Hawaiian j,
coast ports); Pier s, Bush Docks. B'klyn
(42d St)-Mails close l p. m. (supp.
mails to 2 p. mO-Registered mails for
Canal Zone and Panama; parcel post.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness)
St Georges and Hamilton. Bermuda.
March s; Pier 95 n, R. (West 55th St J
Mails close noon; sails p. ME t.
ter. prints mails and parcel post for
Bermuda
MUNARGO CMunson), Nassau March
9; Pier ~, N. R. CWest 11th StD-Mails
close 10 a. m. sails q. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Bahamas Except Bi-
mini and Inagua); parcel post Except
Inagua).
PLATANO Omitted Fruit), Puerto
Barrios March II and Puerto Cortez 49,;
Pier 3. N. r. morris St)-MaIIs close
9 a. M; sails noon-Letter prints malls
and rarcel post for EI Salvador. Qua
temala and Honduras Except La Ceiba
Puerto Castillo, Tela and Trujillo).
PONCE (Puerto Rico), san Juan
March II; Pier IS E. r. tMaiden Lano)
-tMails close a. m. (subp. mails 20
10 a. m); sails noon-Letter. prints
mails, parcel post Except registered ar
ticles). for Puerto Rico Saba st Croix.
St. Eustatus St. Martin and st. Thomas
SOUTHERN PRINCE CFurness), Rio
de Janeiro March 10. Santos 20, Monte
video % and Buenos Aires "a; Pier 95,
n. r. (West 55th St.)-+Mahs close Q
a. M; sails noon-Letter mails for Ar
Eentina. Paraguay. south Frazil and
Uruguay: 'letter mails for Chile
STANDARD (R. l.. Hague), Aruba
March II; Pier s. Constable Hook, N. J.
Mails close 11:50 \, m.-LetteT, prints,
parcel post for Aruba.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
SEN. KING TO BE
GUEST AT LOAN
LEAGUE DINNER

Senator William King, chair
man of the District Committee,
and Commissioner and Mrs. Mel
vim c. Hazen are among distin-
guished guests who will attend the
seventh annual banquet Of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League Saturday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Other distinguished guests in
clude o. K. La Rogue, president,
Federal Home Loan Bank Of Wins
ton-Salem; I. I. Chorpening chief
national bank examiner, fifth Fed
eral Reserve district; Frank A.
Gunther, chief clerk, chief ma
tional bank examiners office. and
Mrs. Gunther; and L. A. Kelly. at
torney, office Comptroller of the
Currency, and Mrs. Kelly.
Rudolph w. Santelmann Is the
general chairman for the banquet.
Chairman and members of com.
inittees follow: Invited guests
r. E. Buckley, chairman, assisted
by C. Clinton James; Program
Chairman Raymond J. Espey, c..
Clinton James and s. S. Symons:
observation-disclosures Fred
A. Smith, Alfred B. Baker, Martin
A. Cook, Edward K. Jones, C. Hay
ward Marshall, Charles w.
Schafer, j. Hawley Smith and
Odell' S. Smith. Publicity is in the
hands Of F.. Wilson Camp, secre-
tary Of the league.
A varied program Of music,
songs, dances and revues has been
planned for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
u, S. Bonds
High Low 100
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. March 5 U,N.s).-The
cotton gray goods market swung into
activity as about 3O.Ooo,ooo yards Of
coarse cloths changed hands at prices
among the days developments was the
narrowing of discounts for futures in
many lines. and the tendency to raise
asking prices on futures flat with spots
or even higher. Price increases in cot
ton and other commodities and prospec-
tive labor cost advances was behind the
move. Buyers in many cases were un-
dersupplied for the third quarter and a
large proportion Of the sales were in at
higher.
Most wide nd narrow print cloths
moved in larger volume than any day
since January. with buyers paying full
asking prices. Some 5000, 900 yards Of
1o0x60 carded broadcloths went at
around 9h cents. Sheetings and drills
ran into good quantities
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

David S. Bethune, manager OF
the Washington, D. c., agency OF
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, with
Mrs. Bethune, was guest of honor
at a luncheon given at the Hay
Adams House by the 65 members
of his agency.
Mr.. Bethune, who has just re
turned from a months trip to the
west coast, was welcomed back to
Washington and presented with a
testimonial signed by each member
of his agency commemorating his
twenty-sixth anniversary with the
Equitable.
During February the members
of the Bethune agency conducted
a campaign in his honor, writing
more than 300 applications for
over a million dollars. This repre-
sents the largest volume of bust
ness ever written during February
by the local Equitable office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
CURB MARKET
IMPROVES

NEW YORK, March 5 GN.SO.
After an irregular opening curb
stocks improved somewhat in
fairly active trading but con-
tinued to show some irregu-
larity.
Despite strength on the big
board curb stock gains were Of
small proportions in most in
stances. Yesterdays boost in
steel prices was a bullih influ-
ence.
A fairly strong tone developed
in the metal as most of the
higher priced shares registered
gains in excess of a point. New
mont was up 2 points and New
Jersey Zinc and Consolidated
Mining more than a point each.
Evans Wallover Lead. pfd.,
gained ~ points. Oils were
quiet and fractionally higher in
most instances with Red Bank
doing we'll. International Petro.
leum sagged almost a point.
Only a limited number of mis-.
cellaneouS shares gained more
than a point, among them, Do.
minion Steel and Coal B, Ma.
tional Gypsum A. Thew Shovel.
Rustless Iron and Fisk Rubber
were considerably improved.
Hazeltine was in a soft spot.
There was little change in the
utility shares. Electric Power
End, pfd., was up almost 2 points
and fractional gains were regis.
tered in Eastern Gas, Puget
Sound So, pfd., and Arkansas
Natural Gas A, United Gas and
Electric Bond and Share were
steady at about unchanged
levels.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

The following shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Dates after
names of ports indicate sched-
uIed date Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (D
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
coNTE DI sAVoIA Ctalian). Gibral
tar March IL, Naples 13 and Genoa ~
Pier SS. N. R. (West 4sth st.)-tMaill
close a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. nn.)
sails noon-Lettsr mails for Austria
Bulgaria, Cyprus. Egypt, Gibraltar
Morocco, Palestine, Rumanla, switzer
land, Syria. Turkey Yugoslavia; letter
and prints mails for 1rak: 'letter mailI
for Alden, British India and CeyIon; par
eel post for Albania, Gibraltar. Italy ant
EsTRELLA q. W. ElwelD. Lisbon
March 81 and Casablanca "a: Pier 3
Bklyn (5Sth StO-Mails close Q a. m.--
Letter mails for Portugal; rarcel most
for French Morocco. Portugal and Por
tuguese West Africa.
MINNEQUA Moore & Mccormack)
Gothenburg March IS. Copenhagen 10
Gdynia % Stockholm 23 and Helsink
~; Pier D. Jersey city-Mails close 8
a. m.-Prints mails for Denmark. Fin.
land, Norway. Poland and Sweden; par
eel post Except Norway.
WESTERNLAND (Red starr, South
ampton March is. Antwerp 1S via Halt
fax; Pier 3. Hoboken )2d St.)-Maili
close p. M; sails p. m.-Parcel pos,
for Belgium. Belgian Congo and Luxsm
West Indies. Latin America and Canada
CALAMARES Omitted Fruit. Kingston
March II, Cristobal l3, Cartagena IS
Puerto Colombia 16 and Santa Marta
II; Pier Q, N. R. (Rector St.)-tMail,
close a. m, (supp. mails to 10 a. ny
sails noon-Letter and prints mails foI
Colombia Except cauca, Narino Depart
ments and Bogota) and Jamaica; "lettSr
mail for Canal Zone and Panama; par,
eel post for Canal Zone. Colombia (Car.
tagena and Santa Marta only. JamaicS
and Panama.
CALIFORNIA Panama Pacifie). Ha.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Money Markets

NEW YORK, March 5 UNs).-Money
rates. Bankers acceptance market was
quiet, with rates sis per cent to 4 per
cent for 30 and so days, = to sis per
cent for 90 days, 7-1s per cent to Il per
cent for 100 days, and s per cent to u
per cent for $50 and 1sO days.
Commercial paper market was moder.
ately active with rate unchanged at u
to per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
State, City Financing
Declines in February

State and municipal financing
for the month of February aggre-
gated $42, 2,848,508 as compared with
$94, ,439,232 in February, 1886, &C.
cording to The Daily Bond Buyer.
During the month of February
PWA financing totaled $1,980,250
as compared with $2,008,70O for
February, 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

59as llH Zenith Radio (ar).. 39h lSA 3sJG
9h 81 zOnite Product. ~ IA 75S+ u
taI Optional Stock cash. tbl stock t Lqus
dating dividend (l On
10 lSSS tr Raid payable tbis year, IwwI with var
rAntA (xwl Without warrants CSI Bxdividand (fI IA.
cghtG Yearly dividend carried preferred stoe
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
EGGS AND POULTRY MARKETS
(Priees Paid shippers-Net +. o. B.
WashingtOn)
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Ea0nAunica

'3s6 Yale Towns (15rl. IS 55 IS
SM Yellow Truck. k..... 34E 33N 33s6+ u
'3h yellow Trk pfu%ro 1888 1888 1888
l2N Young So W (Ap. 4696 46N 463S+ q
AZ Youngston 8 t.. lOlX 9SN lols6+ ~
% Yngst'n SGT pf (51Sl l0l l0l lOl
The Washington times., 1937-03-05

CANADA - Montreal funds In New
York, par.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of March
3, $1,600, 1854, 1920; internal rev.
enue, $9,586,89647; customs re-
ceiptS, $6,652.97O.O7.
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, March I.N.s1.-Petro.
leum, firm Crude Pennsylvania, $2.37
Linseed OIL per pound, 1O.1c. carlots
Turpentine, firm, Sac. Rosin. steady
common. 9.50c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Church Choirs Plan
 Big Concert Sunday
Two Plays to Be Offered Plus Program By Lithuanian
 Little Symphony Orchestra; Wilson A. C. COnvenes
BROOKLYN NEWS

and E. Margraff.
 Senior choir-Sopranos, Mary Adomaitis, Mary Alubauslkas, Mar. celle Andrikis, Helen Augis, Helen Coskie, Sophie Daukas, Phyllis Digimas, Beatrice DzingaS, Adele Greblunas, Tina Grebliunas, Mary Kalvaitis, Mary Orintas, Natalie Plangas, Ursula Sardinskas, Albina Stankevica, Vera Stankus, Sophie Stulginskis, Sophie Tutoraitis, Mich. alina Vaicius, Stella Valencis, Vera voegtlin, Regina Yanavich; altos, Ann Alubauskas, Ann Bogusas, Ale dona Bakauskas, Mary Gedraitis, Dorma Gudiskis, Ann Klinasauskas, Beatrice Kukanskis, Sophie Luk- minas, Adele Lutkus, Rose Matthews, Mary Mazeika, Katherine Petraus- kas, Ann Stadalius, Monica stokna, Ann zilinskas; tenors, s. Colney, J. 0reblilnas, A. Jarus, J. Kanapka, O. Karinat,skaS, A. Kateiva, J. Lesu. naitis, A. Markevich, A. Miklinevich, P. Mazeika, 0. SakalauskaS, A. Sat. kunas, A. Ulinskas, V. Ulinskas; bnsseS, A. Aleksaitis, A. BukauskaS, A. Chepurna, J. Coskie, E. Digimas, J. Dougali, v. Dubauskas, J. Joku. bauskas. P. Kauneckis, W. Kliinas, P. LazauskaS, J. Marcelynas, ". Markevich, A. Shamber, E. Stulgin. skis, P. zilinskas.
 Junior Choir
 Nellie GalauSkas, Lucy Karinaus. kas, Lucy Krivinskas, Mary Krun- kleVich, Adele Lusas, Joan Lussa, Vincenta JaruS, Helen Pocius, Lil- Han Pukinskis, Aldona Rudokas, Cecile Smolskis, Josephine Stokna, Adele Stadalius, Ann Stankevich, Mary Strikulis, Evelyn Sugdinis, Helen Yurkevich, Ann Valuckas, vich, Lygia Nairis. Agnes Maksima. Teresa Vinslkutonis, Dolores Marke- vich, Mary Jonikas, Helen %abelskis, R. BrazauskaS, J. Danauskas, J. Jenusaitis, Jr, P. Povilaitis, E.. Orintas, J. SmotaS, J. Sukis.
 Wilson's To Meet
 Plans for the annual entertain ment and winter activities of the wilson A. c. will be the subject of discussion ct the monthly meeting tonight ct 7:30 o'clock. John Barnes, president of the club, will preside.
 Bowling Tonight
 The regular schedule of the bowl ing league sponsored by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
GEORGE HOUCH, 5l, DIES OF INJURIES
Driver of Car Involved in Accident Held By
 Deputy Coroner

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon for George Hough, 5l, of 92 Perkins avenue, who suc- cumbed at St. Marys hospital last night to injuries sustained Wednes- day night when struck by an auto- mobile on upper North Main street.
 The driver of the car, Howard F. Judd, 26, of 368 North Main street, IS at liberty under bonds of $l,000. HN was questioned shortly after the accident by Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth.
 Hough was fatally injured when struck by Judd's car while crossing North Main street. He suffered a skull fracture, fracture of the right arm and other injuries.
 Deputy Coroner Smyth continued his Investigation of the fatality to- day. Several more witnesses will be questioned later.
 Hough is survived by his father, Edward A. Hough of this city; and a brother, the Rev. Howard o. Hough of Portland, Me.
 The funeral will be held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Thomas Feltman ofilciating. Interment will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral parlors this evening.