davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-02
80 Marlin Caught
In Single Day Sets
Mark at Ocean City
Boy IL, Filth Aid OF
Chun,, IA, Lands so.
Founder From, DOry.

By the Associated Press. E.
OCEAN CITY, Nd, August a.
Marlin fishing reached its peak at
this Atlantic Coast resort over the
week. with 50 of the big fish being
brought to gaff.
Capt Bill Hatch noted along the
coast as a fishing guide, said the 80
white marlin landed Saturday set q
record for days catch from one
port.
J. Paul Blundon of Keyser, w. Va,
caught the biggest marlin over the
week end, landing 130-pounder.
Billy Savage, 12-year-old son of
Capt. Crawford Savage, proved he was
equal to the sport by bringing CO.
pound marlin to gaf in a 16-foot dory
with only 4 14-year-old companion
aboard.
Some 500 resort guests and natives
gathered at the docks yesterday to
watch the cruisers come into the inlet
With white marlin flags flying.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
EARLY ACTION IS URGED
ON GOLD STAR PENSIONS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Rules Committee recommended
House consideration this week OF leg
islation to place dependent Gold
Star" parents and widows OF World
War soldiers on a pension basis.
The pension would supplant war
risk insurance payments. which ex-
pire during the next three years.
Chairman Rankin Of the World War
Veterans Committee said the leg
islation would cost approximately
100000 annually.
Payments to dependent father or
mother of soldier who lost his life
in the war would be increased from
SIS to $25 each.
Widows payments would be in
creased from minimum of $50 to S35
q month to a maximum OF $40 to $45.
Rankin estimated approximately 49,
900 parents and widows would be
affected.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
4NAVY HOSPITAL
SITES SCONS|DERED
Senator Walsh Discusses
Plan With President-Fa-
v0rs Fort Davis.

Four sites for the new Naval Hospi-
tai are under consideration, according
to Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the Senate Naval Com
mittee, who discussed the subject with
President Roosevelt at the White
House today.
The sites, according to Senator
Walsh, are: The tract known as Fort
Davis, near the end Of Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; a tract on Foxhall
road, overlooking the Potomac; the
Mclean estate. Friendship, on Wis
consin avenue, and a tract near Walter
Reed Hospital
Senator Walsh said no decision has
been reached, but the first two sites
appear to be more generally pre-
ferred. He said he preferred the Fort
Davis site
Interested in Project.
According TO the Massachusetts
Senator the President is deeply in
terested IN the project and indicated
at todays conference that he would
like to see the matter settled as soon
as possible. He suggested Senator
Walsh and Representative Vinson Of
Georgia, chairman OF the House Naval
Affairs Committee, visit the sites i'm
mediately.
Senator Walsh said there ALREADY
is legislation authorizing a new Naval
Hospital at cost of s4.8ooOoO on it's
present site. but this must be amended
to provide for construction of a new
hospital for the same amount on a
new site.
On Top of Hill
The Fort Davis site which appeals
so strongly to Senator Walsh is located
close by Fort Dupont and is on top Of
hill which offers an excellent view
over the top of the city and into the
Virginia hills beyond He added the
Park and Planning Commission is pro-
viding for 300-acre park in that
immediate section which either would
include the Fort Davis site or else
would be Immediately adjacent to it,
all of which, according to the Senator,
would add to the attractiveness Of the
hospital grounds.
The FcXhall road site, according to
Senator Walsh, has some attractive
features, but the Mclean estate site
he considered too expensive for this
purpose. He said he had not visited
the proposed site near the Walter
Reed Hospital and therefore could
not express any opinion.
Senator Walsh left the White House
saying he hoped to be able to report
to the President in few days that
ar agreement had been reached.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

F1remenS hours IN washington
have improved from the old days, when
a 24-hour daily trick was the rule
Battalion Chief Ed O'Connor, at No.
Is engine house, recalls he worked
the round-the- clock shift in his early
days. The present two-shift system
is more humane and conducive to
greater efficiency in every respect, he
said yesterday in an interview.
No Complete Relaxation.
Passersby often catch a glimpse Of
those back-room card and checker
games in fire houses and are inclined
to conclude that the life Of a fireman,
for the most part. is a sinecure
They forget that this bit OF relaxa-
ton is subject at any time to rude
interruption by that gong out front,
that her can be no complete relaxation
for any fireman while on duty-even,
as heretofore described, while asleep.
Some days there may not be a sin
gle call from within a fireman's ter
ritory-although such occasions are
rare-but that gong clangs away just
the same. with its -stiffening
click up of warning that some
body's signal is about to be sounded
Stations in outlying sections ordi-
narily get fewer CALI than those In
the congested area downtown, although
there are the brush fire seasons, the
Misunderstanding and chimney-a -afire
seasons and other periods when out
lying stations have little time to rest.
It's busy season all the year round
in the congested sections. however.
Each company is called out on an
average of two times a day. including
false alarms and locals" The latter
are calls made direct to the station
house by phone or in person.
Subject to 247 Boxes.
Engine Company No. l6. for example,
is subject to calls from 247 boxes. scat
tered over wide area in the down.
town district and extending as far
north as U street and west to Dupont
Circle.
AN ouN Az CiIldll CdtSS d> l
before reporting at 8 am. He can
either bring his lunch send out for
1t or cook it in the kitchen provided
in each of the houses. Some of the
companies boast of the cooking proves
Of certain of their members. These
fireman chefs are popular heroes, and
their services are much in demand at
meal time. Most Of them take pride in
satisfying their comrades appetites
with tasty steaks, chops. rarebits and
other dishes-all paid for by the fire.
men themselves, of course
Lunch is eaten on tables in the
recreation room, and when the dishes
are cleared away and washed the
cards and checkers and chessmen are
brought out again.
The night force usually prepares q
smack" too, before retiring.
There is no restriction on hours of
retiring, except that no bed may be
occupied prior to pm. Those who
go to bed late, however, must make no
noise to disturb others in the dormi-
tory. Firemen are light sleepers-and
woe befall the man who stumbles over
his neighbor's boots or bed. The
punishment meted out is a dark secret,
but the error seldom is repeated.
THE dormitory is sacred pre-
cinct,' Chief O'Connor explained.
Trying to sleep and at the same time
listen for the bells of your own dis
trict IS bad enough, without some one
carelessly waking you up between
times"
So firemen have nothing to worry
about when they turn in at night
except bells, bells and more bells.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
TREASURY WEIGHS
F|DEL|TYPROBLEM.
High Officials Consider What
Is to Be Done With
Funds.

officials of the Treasury Depart
ment today resumed consideration of
the controversial case of the closed
Fidelity Building e. Loan Association
with a view to deciding what shall
be done with the funds of more than
$4,000 shareholders.
The Fidelity was the subject of a
conference of high officials of the
Office of the controller of the cur
rency, in charge of the institution,
which closed more than year ago.
Mrs Bulls Active.
Mrs Mark c. Bulls, shareholder.
said she intended to continue her
activity as chairman of a special
committee. working on the problem.
She predicted some results might be
forthcoming and was hopeful of get
ting some of these results through
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
There were indications also that
local building and loan leaders might
discuss the problem some time this
week Nothing definite was forecast
from this quarter.
Generally, it was believed the
Fidelity faces one of two separate
courses: Reorganization into the First
Federal Savings & Loan Association
or liquidation.
Federal Is Withdrawn.
The First Federal officially has with
drawn from the picture some leaders
having declared privately that as far
as they are concerned the possibility
of reopening the Fidelity as the First
Federal is all washed up" unless the
Treasury Department would come out
with fat approval of their proposal
These leaders claim the Treasury so
far has not agreed to do this, and
probably will not change its attitude
Fidelity has now on hand about
81 100000 in cash, which could be
used to pay a dividend of about 80
per cent. If large block of its prime
assets could be sold outright to some
interests, converting them into cash,
it is believed a much more substantial
dividend could be paid to shareholders
This would leave the slower assets in
the hands of the receiver for liqui-
dation over a period of years.
Whatever happens. it appeared to-
day, shareholders will have to wait
considerable time longer before any
funds are available.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

in the day so Maj. Moates could see
his l9year-old son, Guy, lr. The
major spoke to his son and waved
farewell to him jlst as the plane took
off for the return fight to Langley
Field.
Left Wing Hits Tree.
Lieut.. Enyart TAXED along road
leading from Fort Hoyle to Edgewood
for the take-off. The left wing clipped
tree as the plane rose and branches
caught in the tail piece The ship
cleared another tree, rose over a
woods, banked sharply and crashed.
c. NJ. T. c. and c. c. C. enrollees.
including Maj Moates' son, rushed to
the scene. but the gasoline-ted flames
kept them back Three fire engines
and several ambulances were dis
patched from Edgewood, but to no
avail. The plane was completely
destroyed.
Given first aid on the scene, Lieut.
Enyart was brought to Walter Reed
Hospital in an ambulance. Physicians
said they thought he would recover
Motor Trouble Hinted.
Witnesses, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch. said the planes
motor sputtered as Lieut.. Envart
warmed it up preparatory to taking
off
Maj Moates was from Tarentum, Pa
Lieut.. Enyart is an authority on in
ternational aviation. On his return
from trip abroad last March he re-
vealed that European powers would
have $4,000 planes by the end Of the
year if they continued their armament
race.
The lieutenant's wife, Mrs. Kitty
Enyart, has been vacationing in Kitty
Hawk, N. c.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
Translators Picnic.

The Society of Federal Translators
held box-lunch picnic at Rock
Greek Park yesterday Several Gov
ernment departments were repre-
sented and number of papers were
read. Recreation included hand ball
and other games.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
FORM ADVISORY BODY

Air Commerce Bureau Moves to
Further Safe Operation.
The Air Commerce Bureau is form
ing new air operations advisory
committee to further safe aircraft
operation.
officials said Richard AldWorth,
superintendent of the Newark Airport,
has been asked to head the group.
Authorities said the membership
probably will include David Behncke,
president Of the Airline Pilots Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
CAPITAL WOMAN
BROWNS RESORT
Mrs. Marie Davis Falls From
Boat While Reaching for
String of Fish.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August q
Mrs. Marie Davis, IS, of 1917 Otis
place, Washington, drowned last night
when she fell from a rowboat in Bar
negat Bay.
The victims husband, Frank, who
accompanied her, said she toppled out
of the boat while reaching for string
Of fish they had hung over the side.
Unable to swim, he had dificulty in
recovering her body.
He pulled her aboard and rowed a
quarter-mile to public dock, where
Atlantic City Hospital internes at
tempted resuscitation.
At the Otis place address, a lodg-
ing house, it was said that the Davis
couple had not been there for two
months. His work vas said to involve
travelling m ,; Of the time.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
RETURNS TO DESK
Roosevelt Ends Week End Cruise
With Gov. Murphy.

With GOV. MURPHY.
By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt returned to his
desk today from week end cruise.
Gov. Murphy of Michigan, men
toned in speculation as a possible
appointee to the Supreme Court. was
q guest on the cruise Others aboard
were Secretary and Mrs. Hull and
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-23

J. STERLING OSWALT, City Tax and Lii
cense Collector of the City Of Ell Centro California,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is FULL true
and correct list of all persons and property delin-
quent on account of non-payment of taxes levied by
the Board of Trustees Of said City for the current
fiscal year containing the of the persons All
description of the property delinquent and the
amount of taxes penalties and costs due opposite
each name and description, with the taxes on per-
sona property added to the tax on real estate where
the real estate is liable therefore
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1887. y
J. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and License Collector
for the City Of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Kelley.
Route steps with rhythm-Ruth
Casey.
When my dream boat comes
home-Lewis Howard.
Double time in swring time-Kay
Howard.
Indian Love Call-Ann Egan.
The Captain Dances - Jackie
Sheehy.
So Do flames Mitchell.
Regimental Rhythm Mary
Boyles.
One Two, Button Your Shoe -
Vincent Manzolli.
"A New Dance Passes in Review
Marjorie Glynn.
Want the Whole World to Love
You-Charles Conner.
The Drum Major-Jane Sheehy.
Rhythm on Parade-Cadets and
Sweethearts.
The Cadets will include Arthur
Blum, James Mellon, Edward Gal
vim, James Moore, Ray Laden,
William Byrnes, William Hickey,
Ray Albert, Gene Oyer, John Rob-
erts, William Mullens, Don Howard,
Domenic Cherasullo, Vincent Man
zolli, James Hayes, Cyril Walsh, To-
bias Bannon, James Mitchell, Fran
els Moynihan, Lewis Howard,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
CAST CHOSEN FOR
LATEST OFFERING
Civic Theater Players to
Present "The Night of
January 10"

The role of Karne Andre in the
play 1.-The Night OF January l6''
will be played by Edith Johnson.
The play will be given by the Wa
tcrbury Civic Theater players on
the evenings of February and 3
at the Waterbury Womens' club
The feature of the play, as ex-
planned by the director, James Fur
ness, is that fact that the jury is
drawn from tine audience.
Those included in the cast are:
Walter Monagan, Jr, J. Francis
Boland, Judge Walter D. Make
peace, Mrs. Bennett Bronson, Mollie
Cullen, John Suffa, Arthur Sullivan,
DIR. Louis Backus, Norman Neale,
Arlene Stanley, J. Warren Epson,
John Kinney, Chester Curtis, Bea-
trice Wood, Julie P. Atkins, Imelda
O'Brien, Jane Russell, Cy Roossin,
Marian Hurlburt, Jay Freeman Cof-
fey, Frank Warren, and Leslie
Manning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
1 Fat Girls Get
The Go-By-SIirn
Girls Win Men
Lsss Fat The Easy Way-Without Starvatiou
Diets, or Back Breaking. Bending
and Rolling Exercises.

Here's a way to get rid of ugly fat
that works hand in hand with Nature.
Millions of people are losing millions
of pounds of fiabby flesh and getting
back slender figures, without the need
of starvation diets or back breaking
exercises.
Medical science has discovered that
one OF the causes Of too much fat lies
In little gland. 1t is the duty of this
tiny gland to make about one drop and
a half every day of vital fluid. This
helps the body burn" up food and ex-
cess fatty tissues just as a good draft
of air helps the furnace to burn up
coal without forming "clinkers". II
this little gland doesn't make this
drop and n half of fluid every "a
hours, many people take on ugly fat.
Doctors correct this condition by
feeding this little gland the substance
II lacks-and Marmola Prescription
Tablets are based on this same meth
cd. Millions are using them with sue
cess. They are prepared by a world
.samous medical laboratory. Their for
isiula Is published in every package SO
you know what you are taking.
So don't waste time and money with
starvation diets or back breaking ex-
frcises. Go to your druggist today and
y get box of MarInola. Try this sim
pie. easy way to get rid Of excess TAT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

About $500 acres are contained
in the agricultural estate belonging
to the British crown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

novelty songs; Catherine Mastrian-
ma, songs and dances; Sonny" Pu-
tetti, dance steps; and Natalie Pu-
tetti, songs.
The cast selected for the comedy
consists of Rocco Ciampi and Con-
ME D'Angelo, leads, and Mr.. Ciampi
as "Pulcinella" and Miss D'Angelo
as "Giulietta"; Michael Pondelan-
tolop as Don Saverio"; Angela
Marciano as Mamma" and Louis
Cipriano as "Felice."
L. G. p. c. Committee
The committee on arrangements
for tn 45th anniversary banquet of
the Lithuanian Citizens Political
club will meet tomorrow night at
Venta hail. 1O3 Green street, to COM
plete arrangements for the event
Saturday evening.
Members of the committee are
Anthony Lazdauskas, John Yesule-
vich, Bronis Sardinskas, Michael
Vosylius and Joseph Steponaitis.
st. Patrick's ii. N.
The annual meeting of st. Patrick's
Holy Name society will take place
tonight at the Lyseum at 8 o'clock
One of the principal features will be
the election of officers.
Present officials include Thomas
Fitzmaurice. president; James Bar
rett, vice president; Charles Kelly,
recording secretary; Francis Fitz-
gerald, financial secretary; Mage
Sheehan, treasurer; and Patrick
Bourke, marshal.
YMCA League
Regular games in the Brooklyn
YMCA Inter-club basketball league
will be placed tonight on the Wash
ington avenue surface. The second
game at $3.50 p. m, will be followed
by dancing to the music of Lou
Stone and his orchestra. Ladies will
be admitted gratis.
Card Party Success
A large crowd attended a card
party last night at st. Joseph's hall,
the proceeds of which were used to
help defray the expenses of broad
ening the parish boyology depart
ment. During the evening refresh
ments were served and an excellent
program Of entertainment presented.
The program included several
numbers by the ewly-organized
band, songs by Helen Hurley, accor-
dian selections by Joseph Zujus,
dance steps by Ruth Pooler, vocal
renditions by William OBrien,
songs by Gene Grabowski, a fife
solo by Vencent Stankus, a variety
entertainment by the fife and drum
camps, and vocal renditions by Mary
Abrams
Choir Mutations
Activities of st. JoSeph's church
choir tonight will begin at 7:3O o.
clock and will consist of a rehearsal
of the cast for "Strang Feathers
which will be presented in Bridge
port Sunday night at st. Georges
nall for the benefit of that parish
The cast of the play entitled, "You
/ Can't Fool Woman" will also re-
hearse at the choir rooms in the
Congress avenue school. Both plays
are under the direction of Profess
sor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist
and choirlaaster.
Norbert Aleksis, student at Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Ind.
was reported today as being absent
from his studies due to sinus infec-
ton. The local youth, program di-
rector of the university radio
+ oadcasting studio, has been forced
to relipquish his duties temporarily.
Prior to his entrance to the school,
iTjrbert was member OF st. Jo-
seph's choir, and participated In sew
eral dramatic plays. He was also
leader OF the Young Melodions or
cteStra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
PARTY ARRANGED
FOR DRUM CORPS
Proceeds Tonight to De-
fray Expenses of Equip
ment, Uniforms

The fife and drum corps of St
Stanislaus church will benefit from
the proceeds of a bingo party to be
held tonight in the basement of the
church beginning at o'clock. Di-
rectors of the unit recently distri-
buted new drums and other equip
ment and the funds of tonight's
event will be used to help defray
the expenses incurred in their pur-
chase. Many prizes will be offered
and in it is expected that large
attendance will respond. The boys
of the corps themselves will assist
at the tables and about the hall.
The fife and drum corps APP
peared before a meeting of the par
ish Holy Name society ON last Sum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

An interesting program has been
arranged for preservation at the
community hall of the church of
Our Lady of Mt Carmel Sunday
night when the parish dramatic club
will offer two Italian plays, va
riety entertainment and dance. The
plays will be a one act drama and
single act comedy sketch. Activi-
ties will commence at 7:45 o'clock
and refreshments will be served.
The drama is entitled After the
Discharge" Dopo IL Cauget0 and
will feature Miss Josephine Iura-
duri, and director Marciano Lau-
rino Jas the leading characters. Miss
Giuseppe" Others included in the
cast are Rocco Ciampi, as "Giovan-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
CATHOLIC CLUB
SPONSORS REVUE
Sacred Heart Group Gives
Rhythm Parade at Buck
ingham Hall Tonight

Variety galore will stud the we'll
balanced program to be offered at
the third annual minstrel and
dance of the Sacred Heart church
this evening at Buckingham hall
under the direction of Jack Fitz-
gerald. The Catholic club of the
parish are sponsoring the show en-
titled, Rhythm on Parade"
Jack Fitzgeraid's orchestra will
play for the dancing to follow
which will continue until midnight.
The program will be as follows:
Overture-Jack Fitzgerald and
band.
Assembly-Jane Sheehy and Ellen
Blondeau. i
Pennies From Heaven-Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
LAND IN WOLCOTT
ASSESSED AT 81, 400

Two tax lien foreclosures were
filed in the court of common pleas
today by the City of Waterbury.
Action is brought against Frederick
c. Andrews and others of Wolcott
for taxes due on n acres of prop
erty on North Main street. The
land is assessed at 400. The other
suit is against George Tracy, Inc,
with land on West Side Manor as
SeSsed at $4,000 involved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
OMICRONS PLAN
MANY ACTIVITIES

The Omicron Athletic club held a
business meeting at the Pearl Street
Neighborhood House last evening.
reports were heard and plans dis
cussed for future entertainment. A
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Holmes to take care Of all ar
1-ngements on future events. Jack
Balknight and Miss Ermine Faust
reported communications from New
Haven and Hartford. A letter was
received from the New London BUSH
ness Mems League inviting the en-
tire club to visit when the Omicron
teams play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
George Gillette and Edward shee.

George Gillette and Edward Shee-
han.
The Sweethearts will include:
Eleanor Rainville, Evelyn Steinman,
Marion Blanchett, Mary Sweeney,
Susan Guarrera, Ruth Moran, Ag-
mes Nelson, Alice Fleming, Helen
Williams, Doris Malone, Jean Do
ran, Mary Baker, Margery Koph,
Jean Grochowski, Helen Dalton,
Mary Dillon, Peggy Howard, Maui
reen Costello, Genevieve Moore,
Betty Robinson, Edith Steinnagel,
and Rosemary Mellon.
The Melody Battalion will be
made up of Ellen Blondeau, Mary
Boyles, Lew Howard, Vincent KEEL
ley, Ruth Casey, Vincent Manzol-
Ii, James Mitchell, Charles Conner,
Ann Egan, Jackie Sheehy, Marjorie
Glynn, Kay Howard and Jane
Sheehy.
The Sacred Heart Catholic Club
officers follow: President, John
Collins; vice-president, Frances
Guarrera; secretary, Larry Morgan;
treasurer, Ray Laden; financial
secretary, Mary Dillon; chaplain,
Rev. Frederick F. Schaffer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Mount Carmel Plans
Two Dramas Sunday
Parish Thespians Arrange Interesting Program - St
Patrick Holy Manners Elect Officers Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

| limo; Nicholas Mature as Count
Roberto; Angela Marciano as
Lena; Connie D'Angelo as Maria"
and Anthony D'Angelo as florist.
Included on the variety bill will
be Frank Clement, radio singer;
Thomas Meccariello, comedy and