davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03

"
M JONES will be hosts at din
wv ner Saturday evening at their
4 4 home on Klingle road in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan
Maze of New Rochelle, N. Y, whose
marriage took place in New Rochelle,
N. Y, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Green who
are spending the Summer at the
Oceanside, Magnolia, Mass, enter
tanned at a dinner of forty Saturday
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon
v. Cushman and Mrs. Jack Hayes
who were their guests for the week.
end. Other guests from washington
were Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barr, Miss Mary B. Adams,
Miss Daisy Prentice and Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph.
Miss Frances Nettleton who has
been spending the Summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Nettle-
ton. at their cottage in Sherwood
j vi COZ, NlO, lldS kOllC W TOi 3,
Ga, to visit Miss Whitney Strayer,
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Thorne
Strayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Jensen have
returned to the city after a wedding
trip to Canada and New England and
are at home at 1865 Kennedy street
Mrs. Jensen. before her marriage
this month, was Miss Sara Irwin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee
Irwin of Reidsville, N. c., and Mr.
Jensen is the son Of Mrs. Angus John
Morrison of California. Their wedding
which was an important social event
took place in the garden of the brides
home in Reidsville and was attended
by many Washington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
have returned to the Shoreham from
the Gibson Island Club in Maryland
where they spent the week end.
| Miss Constance Connor Brown di-
rector OF the Studio of Theater Arts
is spending the Summer with friend.
in California. After several week.
with her parents, the former Chief o.
the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs
Herbert D. Brown, at their home ir
Lake Seneca in Western New York
attending alumni reunions at nearby
| Cornell University, where she wa.
| formerly on the direction staff of tht
University Theater, Miss Brown mo.
| tored west with her uncle and aunt
Col. and Mrs Joseph Matson Of Pasa.
dena She visited several of the ma
tional parks and stopped for a surve,
of the theater at the State Universit,
of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic William Will
OF 1918 Sixteenth street have gone Il
Nantucket Island to spend the month
OF August.
Mrs. Bryan M. Battey and her sons
Bryan Battey, jr., Fraser Battey AM
Lawrence Battey, are at the Shore
ham for a brief stopover in Washing
ton before continuing their journe
to their Summer camp at Old Forge
N. Y, in the Adirondacks. They lef
Washington June 26 and have beel
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Vivian Green hav
come from New York and are at tn
| Cborobo ~, ubila II, yVo y iy o+o1 $ov
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
IS SHOT
BY R0BBER

Shot in the chest by q robber
he resisted last night, Max
Dichter, IS, a grocer Of 127 L st.
N. W., was in a serious condition
in Sibley Hospital today.
Dtchter was alone in his store
when the robber entered and
asked for a package Of cigarettes.
AS the grocer turned to get them,
the bandit drew q revolver and
ordered him to throw up his
hands.
Instead, Dichter threw the top
OF hi sScaleS at the robber, who
fired, the bullet striking the gro
Ger below the heart. The robber
escaped in q waiting automobile.
Dichter was unable to give q de-
Scription Of the man.
8. H. Ingberg, Of the Bureau Of
Standards, reported to police that
burglars broken in a bureau
laboratory last night and stole
scientific apparatus valued at
$3.50.
Charles Phillips. 10, Of 915 H
st. N. W., reported he was held up
last night near his home by two
colored men and robbed Of $225.
The home Of Clarence e. Brown,
OF 1885 Columbia Rd. N. W., was
entered by burglars last night and
clothing valued at $50 was stolen.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Parsons SearChers
Comb Vacant House

NEW YORK, June % 0N.SO.
Omen and State troopers, using
searchlightS, today hunted in a
vacant house a quarter-mile from
the Parsons estate, near Stony
Brook, L. l., for a trace Of missing
Alice Parsons.
Only ~ hours remain for kid
napers who demanded $25, 900
ransom for Mrs. Parsons to make
contact with her family and re-
turn her safely. Mr.. Parsons has
announced he viii give authorities
free rein in the case at the end OF
that time,
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
SHIP
SEES FIRE,
SPEEDST0
RESCUE
Second Shfpwreck For
Captain Willard in
IS Months &

Trapped on . blazing yacht in
Chesapeake Bay off Smith Island
early today, Capt. Homer B. Mil
lard, head of a military preparas
tory school here, Mrs. Willard and
four members Of the crew mar
rowly escaped with their lives.
All were rescued by the river
steamer District Of Columbia, in
almost the same place in the bay
where Charles r. Keene, WASH
ington real estate broker, disaps
peared from the steamer about
six weeks ago.
All on board lost their clothing
and other possessions as flames
swept over the 85-foot schooner
yacht Cachalot and they fled In
o small boat.
Taken to Norfolk
Attracted by the flames, the
captain Of the river steamer went
off his course, sighted the small
boat and picked up the six per.
sons. They were taken to Norfolk
on the river boat and will return
here tomorrow.
A year ago last March Captain
Willard was shipwrecked, when
the yacht Kaydet, on which he
and seven students Of the school
were cruising to the West Indies
was battered by q storm 500 milea
of the coast Of South Carolina,
and they were rescued by a pass
ing steamer. -
Burned To WaterIfne
There were no students ON this
cruise. The fire started when the
auxiliary motor, which was being
used, backfired and started the
blaze that swept over the craft.
giving those on board only a few
minutes to flee for their lives.
The yacht was bound for Solo.
mons Island. It was burned al.
most to the waterline. The Coast
Guard has sent out q cutter to find
the hulk and determine If it can
be salvaged. # not it will be sunk
where found.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
TAX
EVASION AIRED

The six New Workers. who organ
lied a Bahamas insurance firm In
order to manipulate deductions on
their income-tax returns didn't get
away with It.
internal Revenue Bureau off
Gals, testifying again today at the
joint congressional tax-evasion in
vestigation, declared they had con-
sistently refused to allow deduc-
tionS claimed by Richard e.
Dwight, DR.. Winfield Ayres,
Lawrence Marx, Henry w. Lowe,
Jacob w. SchWab and George
Thoms. In Dwight's case, he has
already offered to settle for more
than q quarter Of a million dollars.
Committee members grilled
Mason B. Lening, assistant gen.
eral counsel Of the Revenue Bureau
as to why the bureau was so tardy
in catching up with the insurance
evasion scheme, by which the six
took out large policies. borrowed
Continued ON Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Knock-Kneed Dancers
Have Better Footing,
So SAYS This Doctor

PASADENA, Cal, June %
Dancers should be knock-kneed-
but not so much as to offend their
audiences.
That was the opinion given the
California Osteopaths convention
here today by DR.. w. F. MadSen,
Of Pasadena. He explained:
'KnOck-knees give the best
support for the body, which is
important for dancers. For ex.
ample the best football lineSmen
usually are knOck-kneed so they
can plant their feet well apart.
"Of course, this condition
should not be carried so far a.
to give Offense."
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Repeal of Marriage
Ban Gains Point

In q surprise move today, the
House Rules Committee approved
a rule for special consideration
Of the married persons" clause Of
the economy act.
This clause, the only feature
Of the economy act still in force,
has been a matter Of considerable
controversy ever since its enact.
ment.
The repeal legislation was ap-
proved by the House Civil Service
Committee several months ago,
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
KING SEEKS
DC. TAX
VIEWS
Senator Asks Citizens
To Senate Hearing
Set for Monday
additional 7setDS of the Dts.
tTict tar situation on page %

WaShington's organized citt
zenry and all others interested in
tax legislation now pending before
the Senate District Committee
were called upon today by Sena-
tor william II. King CD Of Utah,
chairman, to appear at the open.
ing Of public hearings set tenta-
lively for Monday.
Senator King has decided to re-
verse the usual order Of such
hearings and welcome suggestions
from Washington tax payers be-
fore he hears from the District
Commissioners, In order TO allow
city officials to get expressions
from the tax payers before they
make their final analysis Of the
bill.
Chain Tax Opposed
Foremost III the provisions to
be considered is the chain store
tax which Senator King person
ally opposes and also is opposed
by the commissioners and citizen
organizations.
Sentiment against this tax Is
growing as fear is mounting that
Its disadvantages will far outweigh
any help to be derived from It,
Opponents say it win force many.
chain stores operating here to
CONTINUED ON Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
J0BH0LDERS
BARRED0N
LICENSES
&C. Committee Votes
Plan Designed to
Clear Traffic

A prohibition against the iSSu-
ance Of future licenses to drive
taxicahs to any person with other
regular fulltime employment m
the District was voted by the
House District Committee today.
This proviSo was written into 9
bill which the committee ap-
proved, designed to reduce the
number Of cabs operating here.
The reduction would be eff
fected, under the provision Of the
proposal, by permitting the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to deny
the granting Of permits to oper'
ate taxicabS to new applicants.
During recent hearings on The
bill, Richmond Keechs vice CHI II
man OF the r. us g. urged q :
the reduction be effected. ~
pointed out that those who now
have licenses would, under this
proposal, be permitted to continue
operating, hut said when d driver
gave up his license q new one
would not be issued, SO the redl1c+
ton would come about gradually.
Gradual Reduction
It was indicated by Keech that
the number probably would be re-
duced 10 about 8 900 from the pres
eI1t $500 before any new licenses
would he Issued
When the bill was reported to
the fun committees by o subcom-
mittee this morning, several mem
bers, including Representatives
william Allen Cd Of Delaware,
Dam McGehee Cd of Mississippi
and Sterling Cole (R9 Of New
York, brought up the question Of
Government and District employees
driving cabs In their spare time.
This practice came In for severe
criticism by the House District
Appropriations subcommittee dur
ing It's liberation Of the Dis
trict supply bill early this session.
Cole Molten Wins
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD Of West Virginia, chair
man Of the subcommittee, which
held hearings ON the taxicab bill,
explained that this matter had
been considered by his subcommit-
tee, but that no specific language
prohibiting Federal or District en-
ployeS from driving cabs was writ
ten into the bill, because 1t was
felt that the p. q. c. would handle
the matter eQuitably.
Representative McGehee then
offered an amendment designed
to prohibit District and Federal
employees from operating cabs In
their spare time, but Representa-
tive Cole offered the substitute
amendment which was adopted.
It is expected that the bill will
be called up in the House next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Spain SeiZeS ID. C. Man
As Spy Suspect

session, some of them sewed In his
garments, and that he carried q
camera, q typewriter and two suit
cases filled with underwear, hats
and caps. The clothing was sent
to Barcelona with their owner for
examination.
Neither the Washington tele-
phone directory nor the city direc-
tory afforded any clue to Findley's
connections here.
Reported concentrations Of Ger.
man and italian warships off the
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Coast Clubs CIamor
To Fete Red AirmeTl

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
UN.S0-RuSSia's three air he
roeS faced another round Of en-
tertainment today, and they were
beginning to like the festivities.
Under the tutelage Of Alexander
TroyanovSky, Soviet ambassador
to the United States, the airmen,
who linked Moscow and the west
ern United States in a historical
nonstop flight over the North
Pole, were losing a bit Of their
bashfulneSs. Civic clubs clamored
for the presence Of the gallant
RussianS-Pilot Valeri Chkalov,
Co-Pilot Georgi Baidukov, and
Navigator Alexander Beliakov,
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
STRIKE PARLEY
IS RE0PENED
By JAMES D. KMGALLEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June %
UN.S0-Undaunted by the break
up of their first conference aimed
ct settling the disastrous seven
State steel strike, the Federal me
diation board was to open a sec
ond general conference with the
two bitterly contending parties,
the employers and the union, here
today.
The same executives Of the four
big independent steel companies
who walked out" on Mondays
conference, with the exception Of
Tom M. Girdler, chairman Of Re
CONTINUED ON Page Is, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

CHICAGO, June % (I.N.S.).
The LOuis-BraddOck champion
ship bout here last night crossed
$7l5,4OO.74, Q check-up Of box
office figures revealed today.
This includes the $4,000 re.
Ceived for radio rights and the
$4,000 for moving picture
rights.
Deducting 20 per cent for
taxes, the net hit $512,S2O.6O.
BraddOck received $29S, 660.3O
and Louis S1O2,7S1.1O.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

State Department officials were
trying this afternoon to identify
villar J. Findley, SO, said to live
in Washington, following his re.
ported arrest in Barcelona, Spain.
on suspicion Of espionage.
News dispatches said he entered
Catalonia yesterday, and that
when police, attracted by the thick
ness Of a walking stick, examined
It, they found that it contained q
photograph and q rolled map.
It was reported that coded doc
umehts also were found in his pos
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

CHICAGO. June 2S.-With the
shouting and the tumult still
echoing along the lakeshore and
out across the middleweSt flats.
Chicago is saying to itself today
that Joseph Louis Barrow Is a
worthy champion in every sense
Of the word.
And already Sportsdom is taking
I'D the chant which tells us that
Louis assembled to the throne the
hard way, and did it within a span
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

and after futile attempts were
made to get it through the House
by unanimous consent, Represent
alive Robert Ramspeck CD Of
Georgia, Civil Service Committee
chairman, asked the Rules Com
mittee for the special rule.
Since that time, Representative
Pat Boland 3D., Of Pennsylvania,
House majority whip has been
sounding members out to deter
mine wheather or not the legis-
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Rep. KIoeb TO Begin
u. 5. Judgeship in Fall
International News service

INTERNATIONAL NeWs Service
Representative Frank L. Hoeb
3D. of Ohio, confirmed by the
Senate as U. s. district judge, said
today he probably will assume his
duties in August. He said:
~ have considerable work to
clean up In Washington and .
partnership In Celina to dissolve.
/ want to 90 to Toledo in August
to get acquainted with my sur.
rOundingS and to prepare for
my work which usually begins
In the fall"
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
; DOUBLES SET
IN TOURNEY
BIZ HAIRY COSTELLO

41AA1DAO1
Three doubles matches. and
the important quarter-final singles
match between Dolly Mitchell
and Tony Latona, will Ne played
in The TimeS-Hearst Grand
National Amateur Tennis Tour
nament today.
All four matches will be played
at Edgemoor.
The Mitchell-Latona singles
match will start at 4 p. m.
Two doubles matches are Sche.
duled for 5 p. m, Frank Coelt8
and Ralph Adair meeting the
all-Army pair Of Lieut.. w. r.
Robertson and Lieut.. s. K.
Robinson In one, and Harry
Heffner and David Strand john
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
La Toilette Schedules
Chicago Riot Probe

CHICAGO, June 23 QN.S0.
Thorough sitting Of the Memorial
Day rioting which claimed 10
lives near the Republic Steel Com
pany plant was in prospect today
as the La Toilette Civil Liberties
Committee ordered hearings held
here on July Z.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Alleged Cult Victim's
Story StartIes Jury

LOS ANGELES, June %
Il. N. g.. Facing cross-eXaminae
ton Of her story that John Wuest
Hunt, millionaire cultist, told her
she was "the new Virgin Mary"
said he saw q halo about her head.
and repeatedly attacked her.
pretty Delight Jewett was recalled
to the witness stand here today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Norris Improved,
Hospital Reports

Senator George w. Norris, vet
eran Nebraska Independent,
passed a good night at the hos
pital where he was removed yes
terday and it was said today his
condition was not at all serious.
Norris was taken to the hospital
for examination after he became
suddenly Ill while attending Q
meeting Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Louis to Be a Fighting
Champ. He Promises

Of exactly IL days less than three
years..
The new king Of fistiana, in that
remarkably short time, has met
everybody they threw in his path,
Continued ON Page "a, Col. -
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
SEEKS
INDIAN SCALPS
THE LINEUP

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Jimmy DeShong will pitch for
the Griffs as they go after the
Indians in the second game Of the
series at Griffith Stadium today.
Dinny Galehouse is the prob
able choice of the Indians.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
WASHINGTON FORECAST

!. Fair tonight; tomorrow fair, rising tenn
perature; gentle north winds. becoming
variable.
weather Details on Page 20)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
CHECK PASSING
SUSPECT CAUGHT
Stanley Dewar ID Captured
BY Detective Calvin;
Case Continued

Aieftfieas OF d detective last night
led TO the arrest Of b man Sought
BY police for passing several bogus
checks In vAfloUS sections Of The
city. The suspect IA Stanley DeWaf,
80, Of OF. Johns N. b. who II thafBs
ed with obtaining money by false
pretenses.
F1rhe arrest was made by Detective
John Gavin. Several merchants
victimized by q tASsef of worthless
checks gave his description To p6s
lice, and the detective recognized
Dewar from the description wien
he saw him on Bank street last
night.
Three Counts Already
IN city court today, Prosecutor
Mitchell Meyers lodged three 66ufits
AGAINST the New Brunswick ffiAfi
and told Judge John H. M6dfath
that other counts may be f6ftfis
corninx. The case was continued 10
saturday morning. Dewaf, AGe6fds
inE To police, WAS employed f6f y
time by Alexander WHITAKER Of
Montoe road, Bucks Hill. lie then
al1egedly Sizned WhittAkefs name
10 & Number 6f blank checks afid
caSiied them about the CITY,. Police
said the check, AvefAk6d 80 on
4fz. Three have been found 10 far,
but others ara expected W turn Up
before DewAfs affagiff6efit III court
saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
COLONIES SPEED
RID CROSS MONEY

1lAFtfDF1, N9plly Aep. He>-v5vR)--
EkAie fAl9g NsQgppp1 eeiQpeT Aqeepb
NJ TDile tQ4Rr RlaAEqAq ~ ~ NE
AfgA KsptAetY Rgl0Ile) NJ Mle sDpiD-
Nv N RileWfg w RppesI ~ Npe
Amsglesp pAEi9p paAk1Hlne Tor ~
65lgsfabpAA9ps fpr ksptaekv Aep1 ~,
J,DRe rent NV eppkytbpllqp 10 me
Rk4 ann exsetly 6bsee lplpytst
ejklg he NaE hDfDFlpe4 ~ Ne Legion
AppssJ VI bs nav kAftliesy
M Hslsp ~ W'ppl 1iF6etw "
lJlS AlpsIDDl ygpsJE e0plD tlop ~
Il1l9p NJ M sippr AepbE tplel,L sept
jlSS ~ NJ hae ned DGfpae Qb)y D
AllaAf teb1p4 YiDEle,
Other HGQlQflele1 GQptSibate9 from
~ kpF1 NRIe Ieek Glnlpog4 hlss.
M NlA5aESgL EsAte tlleliKe,sek E2pp'
sl1aa loglir A6bp ~ blaekelk AAlbEe,
ks4dQek, gea1 estate Aealeg Aae
lg.s.a1 ~, nekef
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28


400 900 homeless 100 known dead
IN Louisville, Ohio river recedss
sI0Tjy nj Louisville, Epidemic threat
increases, Tennessee, Oiii0 rivers
rising NJ pAdUCai, where refugees
evaeuatiDg NJ 100 per hour.
ARAANBAB
~ dead, 10000 homeless. National
giafdemsB patrol Mississippi river
front Martial law IN effect III sOiitbs
RrD districts WBefe residents feflibe
N Leave threatened homes.
TgNNEEgEE
Nine dead, 5000 homeless, Mem.
pits prepares W care for 10000
refugees, Doctors report 300 iiifiiis
eIJza eases IN one refugee eDlOnk.
PlOOd relief directors Informed iieaf-
~ zl,O06 900 acres Inundated M Arr
Kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and
nllggOUis1
"a dead, 5000 homeless. ilssIdsnla
warned 10 svAetits Nee Madrid
Charleston damned with refugees
national gliaSdsHsB patrol B0iitiis
eastern ho0d areas,
1flDDlDelgRl
Pour dead. 4O0o homeless, Lsyss
1yBaIpltsd " relieve water pfehsiifs
~ baafk6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
Judge JohnE Met rath
Rem ominated Today
Named Again for Two.Ysar Term % Judge Of CITY
Couft-Rsp. Mahansy Presents Dill for Static
10 Late YD Commander Edwards
ny WILLIAM D. M6fifAftFx
ltjem0eFat Etaff HeB0fteF)

State 6abit6i, Hartford, Jafli ~
tsbeeiai 10 tfhe bem9efatj=Judge
John n. M6f3fath OF the waterbury
eiIV court IA fefi6HiiHated Ion another
tW6sVsaf Term III u resolution pre-
Eefted In tfie house ttiis morning Nv
Refj, Martin D. Wtiei8H OF W9ie96l
Al vet no nomination 9f JHdee
fsdWafd Mas66d6 10 BtiGgeed hiffse1l
OH the bench OF we same G6lift INA
been hied, but ~ M expected tiittt IN
WI be renamed next Week M " feSi
6fdA6fi
The Me6fath resolution war fes
feffed ~ NE ttidieiafy G6iHfHiGtee,
bit WIN not b6 G6Hsfdefed Nv MN
Ef6tify Until % iie&fiIlk haS Been hetd
81 The f2F6D6Sed dtStfiet E6lift Mt
III, Witch would eliminate AH Ai6fi
tiide6Sf7itA ~ Glty court .
Jddke M6tsfAth NJ kle Befli6if jtitf&t
on ne WAtefbttfy 66tift bGfi6h IN
fiA8 Sefved f6F HlAfly yeafA
EsR. BAhiA IL MsfsReg a. W..
tefbtlfy t6dAy presented n pm M VIZ
il6tis6 6aHhlE f6F efS6tf6R N 4
StattIe On uPe GAbftN kf6tf6dS N
h0H6N M 6f79 NE MA56F GyAfef}6t
H. klWAfds, YD commander dtiffiqs
A Sbe6lSi Committee N w0fkARE M
t6@tlsSe4 IN fsSs ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
Official Death Toll Has Reached sS5s
Homeless 100000, Property
Damage $4OOyOO1OOO
FEAR or pESTrlENCE GROWS
IN ALL FLOODED STATES
BY bNIteA PFess)

Memphis gave Mayor Watkins 0yerteA aistsss
torial powers today TO prepare Tor The predicted
"slper flood" sweeping nom the ohio river int the
Mississippi Thousands Of refugees already are
massed IN Memphis and the poWes given the mayer
included measures to take care Of more thousands II
the United states army wholesale excavations OF the
lowlying valley are carried OUT
Death Toll Reaches aS5
The authenticated deathte rose 10 gsb ~ the enc
and st. Francis valleys, the homeless numbered loo0gYo
property damage passed S4000000 put workers on the
Mississippi from Cairo t 10 the Gun believed they were
whipping The mighty stfea,h
Keep Pace with Mississippi
with the ohio tower The humSp at louisville ana
falling for the time being al Cairo eusands Q volunteer
levee workers toIling under the deten Oh v. Army
engineers kept pace with Tire slowly rising MISSISSIPPI
Engineers Are Holding Levees
1--WE are holding the leveess eei3he Eugene Reybea
engineers and observers fe that the eenhg attack en we
streams 000ie ievee System might he prove lFFeslstbe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-28
LOMbhRDl MAY
FACE CHARGES
OF KIDNAPPING
Mary Mlanelli Found IN
RIartfOrd--lield as Mo.
terial Witness
DETECTIVE BUREAU
BACKS klDNAp STORY
Girl Victim Was Located
In Hartford Restaurant
Last Evening

Miss Mary Mlanelll, 10,
who was located In Hartford
last night after q search OK
several days following her
disappearance Monday, was
ordered held In bonds OF
$1,000 as q material witness
when she was presented be.
fore Judge John M. McQfAth
In city court today. The girl
will be called on TO testify
Saturday when Joseph tofl-
bardi, 40, If N Savings street,
Is .Arraigneh on . charge Of kiaa
6hisi Inspector Joseph stevens
OF the Detective Bureau announced
today that police would ask that the
kidnapping charge DO pressed against
t,oinbafdl. Any change In the
charge, he said, wouid have "a "a
made By the city court prosecutor.
Al fer As police are concerned, ne
stated, the crime h listed As klda
ferced way fnle House
icmbafdl Aiiegsdiy forced hA way
tUontinued on Page %