davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

by motor for Montour Falls. N. Y,
where she is spending the week end
Col. and Mrs. H. E. Mover of St
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs Duke Angler
Of Durham N c.. who were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Auburn Mover
en- route to New York, sailed Wednes-
day on the S. S Normandie for Europe.
They will return to Chevy Chase in
August for visit on their way home.
Mr.. Jack Ludlam of CollingsWood
N. j., is spending the Summer with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ludlam.
Miss Edna Wimmel has returned
from Evansville, Ind, where she spent
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Hipslev were
hosts at a dinner party Monday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Francis
Hannah Of Washington. who will sail
for Europe to spend the remainder of
the Summer. The other guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney
Of Hartford, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs George w Erb of
Winnipeg, Canada, are guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Clutches.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller gave a lunch
party Thursday for Mrs. Russell
Bucklin, Mrs. William M Kimbroueh.
Mrs. Bert Frost and Mrs. J. Robert
Bryant. jr.
The Rev. and Mrs Edward G.. Latch
will leave today by motor for Noun
tain Lake, Md, to spend week. Their
daughter, Rieta Carolyn Latch. and
their son, Edward G. Latch, jr., are
spending the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Latch, in Baltimore.
Miss Betty Lee Hoppe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe, is the
guest for month Of Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
at Boston. Mrs Blair as Miss Appo-
line Alexander, lived in Washington,
and after the death of Mr.. Blair re-
turned here to live. She was the first
conductor of the Rubinsten Club.
which, under her leadership, made it's
fame as the outstanding woman's
chorus in the Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Bowie and
their daughter, Miss Frances Bowie,
and their son, David Bowie, with Miss
Dorothy Selby, motored Wednesday
to Ocean City, Md, where they will
spend two weeks at the Maynower
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M Bollinger
were hosts at dinner and bridge party
Monday evening in celebration Of the
Evening star., 1937-07-18

her sister, Mrs. Albert Hawkins
Thursday. Her son. Mr.. Douglas
Lindsay. jr.. is spending a month at
Camp Greenbrier, Anderson, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes expect
to move into their newly built bunga-
low shortly. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Arm
strong will move into the house now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Miss
Mary Robertson, Mrs. Ira Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Tabler, Mrs. Annie
Warfleld and Mr. Charles Warfield
were guests at the Bell home Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Mitchell Of Washington,
d. c., was week end visitor at the
home OF Mrs. Hugh Mccormick
Howard
Evening star., 1937-07-18

NiI' anu Win. d vi lill were llbSlS NJ
a supper and bridge party Friday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dotterer,
DR.. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Jorolemon.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan o. White left
Thursday for Denver, Colo. and from
there they will motor to California.
where they will spend a month
Mr.. and Mrs. August koehler, with
their son, Mr.. Walter Koehler, and
their daughter, Miss Patricia Koehler,
will motor today to Broad Water Bay,
Md, where they have taken a cottage
for two weeks
Mrs. Robert Morgan of Billings.
Mont. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Bennett. Mrs Bennett will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where
she will meet her mother. Mrs. j. w.
Berry, and they will visit Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Hall. They will also go to
Portland, Oreg. to be guests of Mrs.
Benefits brother and sister-in-la
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J, Berry Mrs. Ben
nett will return in September.
NllSS IJIIll'I NcIlf 10 IbIllN IlDlIl
Eaglesmere, Pa. where she was the
guest for 10 DAYS of Miss Marie Horn
Ing In the Summer home of her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. George Horning.
Miss Hornlng sailed last week for
Europe to spend the remainder of the
Summer
Miss Sara Elizabeth Mccormick of
Mcdonald, N. c.. is the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
went Thursday to Ocean City, Md, for
the week end.
Mrs. Glenn Parker. with her three
DAUGHTERS. Miss Betty Parker. Miss
Suzanne Parker and Miss Jean Parker.
left Tuesday for Bay View. Mich. for
the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. william J. Blackwood gave a
luncheon party Friday in honor Of the
Wedding anniversary Of Mrs. Walter
Simpson. The other guests were Mrs.
Maurice Martin, Mrs. Philip N Davi-
son, Miss Florence Kimon. Mrs. Walter
Ethel and Mrs Albert E'bner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw Holman
accompanied by Mrs Holmans mother.
Mrs. Andrew j. Marsh, left Friday by
motor for a months stay at Marsholm.
their cottage on Lake Webb, at Weld,
Me. Later they will be joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Holman's daughters, Miss
Ruth Holman and Miss Helena Hol-
man, and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw
Holman. ir.
Mrs. R. S. d'Espard left Thursday
Evening star., 1937-07-18

ter, Flor
enee hos nevertheless COINED
success on her own initiotve.
Al present she is working
with Myrno 10y ond W'lliom
Powell on Double Wedding"
OF the Metro GoIdwyn Meyer
Studio.
Chatting with her in her
dressing room OF luncheon,
Helene leorned thot unlike
most stors, Florence Rice cots
TO eoln weight!
rvs d tolIocy thot the
comero odds ten pounds 10
ones oppeoronoe on the
screen" soid Florence. "lt
depends entirely upon the cut
Of ones clothes. The eomero
frequently mokes one look
simmer.
An octress must toke ex-
ceptionoI core OF her heoIth
end figure, if she hopes TO
accomplish onythlne. In my
particular cose, find thot |
need plenty OF sleep-so ! get
it. II | didn't every tired line,
every hoeeord expression thot
my mirror doesn't show would
be emphasized on the screen.
The eomero, you see, is mercI-
less"
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Persian Lamb and Hudson Seal,
Russian Pony, Caracul. as well as
choice selection Of MuSkrat in
dark, silver and silvertone color
ings Seal-dyed Coney. Mendoza.
Beaver. Leopard Cat. Civet Cat
and Lapin. Just take 2O'c of the
prices from s6975 to s659-and
see how much you save! There
are boxy types, full swasgers.
Princess lines and the more formal
fitted coats. In the FUR-TRIM-
MED cloth coat group. you'll find
all new type fabrics, trimmed with
luxurious furs-Silver Fox, Mink,
Kolinsky, Natural Gross Fox. Black
Fox, Beaver, etc. All new sil-
houettes with very interesting
sleeve treatments. Again take 20e,
off the regular prices OF s6e.75 10
s249-and see how much you save
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Friday for Los Angeles. where she
will visit relatives for the remain
der of the Summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Steele Reading
have returned to their home after
two weeks vacation in Niagara Falls
and Akron, Ohio, where they were
guests Of Mrs. Readings sister, Mrs.
Ben H. Logan.
Mr.. Edward N. Bodholdt left Tues
day by motor for Omaha, Nebr.,
where he Will join his family They
will then motor to Des MONIES, Iowa.
where they Will visit Md. Bodholdt's
parents, returning to their home in
Chevy Chase August !.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester N. Kimbel
motored Yesterday to Ocean City, Md.
where they Will spend a week.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
GUIDE

or the pleasure that it gives when
1t decorates an individual or a
home. And If you're planning to be
married-Gude's will arrange the
most original floral creations for
the bride and her attendants-in
any color scheme. Consult them.
1924 CONN. AVE. Or Flower.
phone" DISTRICT $3.50.
613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Mrs. Marcy Leaves.

Mrs. Marcy, wife OF Lieut.. Clayton
G. Marcy, U. S. N, left Washington
by plane last week to Join Lieut..
Marcy at San Diego, Calf, where
he is on duty aboard the Saratoga.
Mrs. Marcy has been with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Smith,
for three months visit.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
<>>>>>

floral token to the
sick room 10
your hostess to
those ear and
dear to YOU
to the friend who's
going away. Words
cannot express the
sentiments that are
c on v e yed with
beautiful flowers
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Chevy Chase Hostesses
Give Roof Garden Party
Mrs. Emily Sillen and Miss Nelva Allnutt En-
terrain for Miss Alice Perry-Mr. and
Mrs SWOpe Return

RS. EMILY SILLEN and Miss Nelva Allnutt Joint
W hostees IL at luncheon yesterday
Hotel Alice Perry marriage
Mr. Paul Craig Hannum of Culver Ind will take
Perry with their daughter Miss Alice
Perry Mrs Emily will motor Culver
where they will be the guests of Lieut. Mrs Charles
for a week.
Mr. Charles OSBORN jr of Kew Long Island the
weekend guest of his brohernlaw sister,
Donald H.
Mr. and Mrs Robert swope have their home on
Huntington street from a six weeks trip Europe
Mrs. Harold Burton bridge luncheon Wednesday in
honor of her William Alderman of Watervedt
N Y Other guests included Mrs Lloyd Sutton Culver
Mrs Elmer r. Weaver Mrs George Langhorne Mrs
Mrs Ralph Bonnett Byrns Charles INLAY and Mrs
Eber B. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

OF OreSSeS-ENery
dress MUST be
sold to make
room for Fall
fashions. Stun
ming models and
a good range of
sizes. Pick up
one or two TO re-
fresh your own
Evening star., 1937-07-18

tering mesh Mojuds either
knee lengths or full-lengths at
79c and sl00. In new Screen
lite" shades. created by Orry-Kelly,
fashion designer for Warner Bros.
Stars And do your shopping on
Harris four "air cooled" floors OF
fashion. 1924 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

JuSt married
sort Of hug &.
by taking those
clothes Of h 1 S
that have been
ruined by moth
h o es, cigaret
burns and snags
to the SOUTH
E r N STELOS
COMPANY for
Evening star., 1937-07-18

or YOU par
tial to flaw
less beauty
a n q u n =
( a ! I e ring
service in
stockings
should stock
up on fat
Evening star., 1937-07-18

to add spice to
your dulled ward
r o b e all
m ar Ike d down
substantially
ideal for town or
va cation. A good
range OF sizes
and styles, A fine
selection Of LARGE
Evening star., 1937-07-18
><>><>

TEN Chab makes
this business OF
being beautihed,
a pleasure. The
permanent you
need, the excit-
ing new coifure
that awaits you.
t h e infinite
number of other
n o a1Iti6ratippc
Evening star., 1937-07-18

for your skin and hands will
be given in true "air-conditioned
comfort. Consult Mr.. Cropper and
his staff OF able assistants. Free
Parking. 34le CONN. AVE. Phone
CL. $500.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

p h iIosophi-
col toword
Life q n d
{ o m pletely
U noffected.
Proud Of the
foct she's
Gr q n tlond
Rice's dough-
Evening star., 1937-07-18

1 n 4 Y I II e
whole family
by for Sun
d a v Dinner
today and
give them the
treat OF their
lives. Besides
I u l course
dinners at 81
Evening star., 1937-07-18
>>><>>

IS I IGHT CLOTHES, DARK
CLOTHES all kinds
of smart clothes." in JAG
QUEL1N STORY'S timely SALE
Evening star., 1937-07-18

swept, ~au-
tiful garden
"A fter sum
d o " u
where ou
may relax
and recorder"
the most.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

delicious foods and the very finest
spirits In Washington. Refresh
yourself with crisp salads, cold
plates and the most famous South
ern dishes. Myra Lorenz enter
tains with "Personalized Analysis"
20th and r SITS. Phone NO. 1918,
" SO YOU'RE SHOWING
THEM THE TOWN."
Whether they've come from Cali
fornia or Vermont, they'll adore
Evening star., 1937-07-18

town or vacation wardrobe. It's
because she's located way UP on
the 9th floor Of the American Bldg.
that JAC0UELIN STORY charges
less. SUITE 805 at 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
5000

IS The WAY OF ALL MESH
-. Is shown by Mould
Hosiery. At Air cooled
JOSEPH R HARRIS. Every one
Evening star., 1937-07-18

.. there's a Sea Food Platter, con-
sisting OF Soft Shell Crab, Fried
Scallops, Fried Shrimp, Chesa-
peake Crab Cake, Coleslaw and
French Fried Potatoes-for 85c.
Special weekday luncheons, 35c
and 40c. Cool dining room on the
End floor, too! l0ll E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

" Zelda HOSTS A TIME
LY 'SALE'!' And Miss
Zieeler calls it Inventory Clear
ance." Stunning Summer clothes
Evening star., 1937-07-18

ROG AL responds with
their July FUR COAT
and FUR-TRIMMED
CLOTH COAT SALE
with all coats
ticket-ed at 20ec LESS
than h Y Will be
priced in September.
In the Fur Coat
Group you'll find
several qualities Of
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Hollywood
lnner-View

During her recent Hollywood
soiourn. Helene found lovely
Florence Rice. q most delight
ful person-serious in her work,
Evening star., 1937-07-18

invisible repairs by "IN-WEAV-
ING The damaged spot, orea
repaired, Is not visible to the naked
eye. Prices are most reasona bic.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
<>>>>>

" is YOUR HUSBAND
THINKING OF DE-
SERT1NG YOU?" Helene sur-
gests you put yourself in line for a
Evening star., 1937-07-18
><>><>

/" The TINE HAS CONE"
the Walr7ls said
Ito think of Muskrat. Persian
Lamb and Squirrel" THE PALAIS
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Greek Park
X e e p you
comfortable
and refresh
ed . appe-
tizing foods
and uplift-
! n g bever-
8 z es d o
m Il { h to
Evening star., 1937-07-18
$500

&" NTAY AS SWEET AS YOU
ARE with Devon
Violet" a refreshing English
perfume. made Of the volets Great
Evening star., 1937-07-18

the cool, re-
freshingly de-
licious lunch
cons, teas and
dinners, serv-
ed in the his
toric I r O N
G ATE INN
Evening star., 1937-07-18
>>>>><

gelhuph." Viennese Coffee and
Tea Cake. Chickens cooked on
order. etc. 37l4 MACOMB ST.
CL. TOO.
" MEET AND DRINK" -.
at THE PARROT,
which speaks for itself" That's
the spot with its cool breeze
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Polish Ambassador
Going Abroad Soon

The Polish Ambassador. Count
jerry Potocki. Will sail the end Of this
month for Europe and will Join
Countess Potocka for a two months
vacation in his homeland.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Britain is fa-
NOUS for. tt S
very lasting
and comes at
t r a c t V ely
packaged in a
wicker jug for
$3.50 . at
M r. FO S.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

lower your temperature and
Barnee's gay music-ing plus gala
floor show will restore your JOY Of
living Go for dinner and stay
through supper. Robert AID 0700.
" DELIGHTS FOR SUM
MER APPETITES'
:. are homemade by TAYLOR S
"Bakerette" TO eliminate hot
Evening star., 1937-07-18

An allwoman political conference
is to be held in the Transvaal OF South
Africa.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

wonen's dresses-sports and chif-
fons. Day and dinner dresses at
Half price. Hurry. Il09 Conn. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
y
g.: ::"j3;zzs 4 z;.:s :s"'

" For DEEP SEA DIN.
ING" try "CY"
ELLIS! in the heart OF the
theater and shopping districts.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
IRON GATE
INN

Miles old stable) OF In the
lovely adjoining garden at UNI
brella-d tables. 1894 N ST. Met,
5l79.
" ITS ALWAYS FLOWER
TIME" AT GUIDES.
So don't put off another moment
but hurry in-and send off that
Evening star., 1937-07-18

" e a I he
c 0 o X in e.
Chicken loaf
a n d cro-
Q u e t I e S.
Fresh salads
with home
made dress
ings. Jel-
lied Chicken
CrNth .c,,
Evening star., 1937-07-18
IA
MR. FOSTERS
REMEMb bR~kcE
SHOP

I EN- > hIF-OOOItU REMEM-
BRANCE SHOP. You'll also find
deliciously cool eau de cologne
"Jardiniere,' actually a French
skin perfume, in four fragrances-
Honeysuckle, Gardenia. Vienna and
Egypt-Sl.0 90 bottle. sos 18th ST.
" oR SALE: COOL
WEATHER at
LILLIAS UPTOWN SALON." Yes,
they have stalwart cooling sys-
Evening star., 1937-07-18
>><<<<

H ITS NOT TOO HOT TO
DANCE" not on
the "SHOREHAM TERRACE"
Deliciously cool breezes from Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
'Market Opening Is
 Steady Trading Dull
R. R. Shares Firm on Wage Controversy Settlement;
 Cotton Dips to New 4.Year Lows

New York, Oct. 4(UPJ-The stock market opened steady today with trading dull. Railroad issues flrmed slightly on settlement of the wage controversy. oBnds flrmed un- der lead o frails. Cotton dipped 3 to 8 points to new 4-year lows.
 Atchison gained 7-S to S9 and smaller advances were made by Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern Pacific, Southern Railway, Great Northern and New York Gen. tral.
 Chrysler was up 3-4 at 9l 3-4, while General Motors held at the previous close of 49 3-8. North American f1rmed 1-4 point to 21 IA, while Public Service of New Jersey lost 1-2 to 38 1-4.
 Steel registered a IA point gain to 90 1-2 and other steels were steady. Non-ferrous metal shares were dull with prices mixed in a narrow range. Loew's, General Elec- tric, Socony- Vacuum, Standard of New Jersey, American Radiator and Goodrich were unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
POLLS OPENED
 THIS MORNING
Local Voters Eligible to Cast Votes Up Until 5O'ClOck
MIDDLEBURY

Polls will be open in the Middle bury town hall from g a. m. to 5 p. m. today giving the local voters an opportunity to cast their bal lots.
 The annual town meeting will be held at 2 p. III. Reports of the town officers, the tax rate for the ensuing year, and to authorize the selectmen in the borrowing of money for cur rent expenses will be the main items of business that will be taken up at this meeting.
 Mrs. Della Bronson, librarian at the Middlebury Library will be in charge of the chicken dinner which is being served today in the town hall from 11:30 a. m. to p. m. This dinner is sponsored by the directors of the library.
 Mrs. Fred Peterson was hostess at her home Friday afternoon to the Ladies Pinochle club. Honors were won by Mrs. James Willard, Mrs. Joseph Rinald, and Mrs. John Nell son. Others playing were Mrs. How ard Smith, Mrs. Ross Salisbury, Mrs. Donald Grahame, Mrs. William Rich, Mrs. George Baeder, Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. Harry Spicker- man, Mrs. Charles Stevens, and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Smith will en- certain this coming Friday after noon.
 Instruction in the weekday reli- RiOliS classes started in the public school Friday. Mrs. Samuel Town send and Mrs. John Hornbecker are the instructors.
 Mrs. Louis A. Ethel has returned to her home on the Whittemore road after visiting her daughter. Miss Alice Ethel in New York city for . few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
TROOPS FACE
 HUMILIATION
Chinese Suffer Terrible Losses as Jap Forces
 Split Shanghai Lines
BY EARL LEAF

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Shanghai, Oct. 4-(U.P) Scores of thousands of Chinese troops were in danger of isolation and annihi- lation today as the result of sav- age Japanese thrust at the heart of the Chinese lines north of Shang- hai.
 Following up the most devastating bombardment in a Far Eastern war, Japanese shock troops broke through the Chinese line at Liu- hang, at the center of the north- to-south entrenchmentS extending from the North Railroad station here to the Yangtze river.
 The result was that all the Chinese troops nassed in the Kiangwan and North Railroad sta- tion sectors at the south end of the line were imperiled.
 A thrust southward by the Jap- anese, from their new line at Liu- hang, would mean that retreat would be cut off-and in this war few prisoners are taken.
 The Japanese were known to be landing scores of heavy guns, and their intention semed to be to blast their way mile by mile, making the Chinese positions untenable, and then sending over their infantry.
 For 36 hours, the Japanese smashed at the Chinese lines with everything they had-naval guns, siege guns, field artillery, aerial bombs. It was estimated that they were using 40 airplanes in relays, bombing the Chinese defenses.
 The fire in the Kiangwan sector was terrible. The Chinese hung per- sistently on there. But the fire was so intense that it was impossible to evacuate the thousands of dead and wounded.
 All though last night the fire in- creased in intensity. Sleep in the international settlement was almost impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
40 Hours"

Forty Hours Devotion was con- cluded yesterday following the eleven o'clock high mass at St. Margaret's church. The devOti0nS began Friday morning. The church altar was beautiflly deco rated with yellow and white chrys- anthemumS with 8 banking of soft fern and palms. The newly decorated church presented an impressive effect in the daytime and evening with the background of flowers and lighted candles.
 The procession of the Blessed Sacrament was held each mOrn- ing since Friday at the end of mass, and yesterday morning, the children of St. Margaret's school proceeding the clergy. The music of the mass arranged by John l.. Bonn, choirmaster and Organist, was sung by the entire choir, JO- seph Mulcahy singing at the OffertOry in honor of the devo- tiOn to the Blessed Sacrament, "Panis AngelicuS."
 Rev. John A. Conlan,. pastor, gave brief sermon on the Bless ed Sacrament. He also preceded his sermon with 8 brief talk on 8 civic topic, Fire Prevention Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
0'HARA HITS
 AT SUSPENSION
Legality to Be Studied By Court; Sportsman Hires
 BOdyguard

Providence, R. l., Oct. 4-CUP)- Walter E. O'Hara turned momen- tarily from his fued with Governor Robert E. Quinn today to seek a state supreme court review of the legality of proceedings that resulted in suspension of the license of his $3,000,000 horse race track, Narra- gansett Park.
 The court convened to hear argu- ments on O'Haras petition for @ writ of vertiorari.
 Even should, the writ be granted 1t was reported, the state racing commission would bring new charg- eS.
 Meanwhile ,O'Hara announced he had hired busted high sheriff Phillip E. Quinn, no relative of the gover- nor, ito protect me from the Rhode Island Militia, should Governor Quinn call them out"
 Quinn was removed as high seriff of Providence County Saturday night by the governor on charges of illegally appointing as deputies two notorious characters from out side Rhode Island," one a former Ohio convict, ito come here and do O'Hara's dirty work"
 The two deputies, John J. Mon- teith and Albert s. Bligh, disappear ed under orders to leave the state yesterday after being held "A hours in connection wiht the blasting of windows of Woonsocket City off cials by Phantom Sniper" armed with 8 shotgun early Saturday.
 Woonsocket officials are sympa- thetic with the Governor QuilSa administration.
 The governor said that the two thugs" had been sworn in as dep- uties in O'Hara's hotel suite rather than in the sheriff's office as Quinn maintained.
 In the deputies hotel room, the governor said, revolver stolen from the railway mail service was found.
 Major John E. Baird, 47-year-old state police lieutenant, was appoint ed by the governor to succeed Quinn. The governor ordered the revoca- ton of the commissions of some 1900 honorary deputies named by Quinn, most of them on recommendation of Mayor Thomas P Mccoy of Paw tucket, the goveror's chief political foe.
 Though unpaid, the honorary dep- utieS were entitled to carry a gun and wear a small gold badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Last Rites

Congressmen J. Joseph Smith and Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Waterbury were among the prominent officials in attend ance Saturday afternoon at the funeral rites of John s. Addis, state treasurer, who died suddenly last Wednesday evening. Governor Wilbur L. Cross headed the honor ary pallbearers.
 The simple services took place in the New Milford Congrega- tional church with burial in Mill ford Center cemetery. Secretary of the state Dr. c. John Satti, Controller Charles c. Swartz, At- torney General Charles McLaugh- lin, State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland, Judge Ed ward Daly and Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael Connor and others were in attendance.