davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band,
Lieut., Charles Benter conducting,
will play the following concerts during
the week beginning Monday:
| Monday-l:3o pm. Sail Loft, Navy
Yard; 7:30 pm. at the Capitol
| Tuesdays pm, World War Me-
| mortal, West Potomac Park.
Wednesday-ll 80 am, Sail Loft,
Navy Yard; 7:30 pm, band stand,
Navy Yard
Thursday-3 m. Naval Hospital.
Friday-2 pm, St. Eliza beth's Hos
pital.
| The following concerts will be
| played by the United States Marine
Band during the coming week;
Mondays pm, concert at the
| Marine Barracks,
Tuesday-6:30 30 pm, concert at the
tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
| Upshur streets.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, concert at
the United States Capitol.
Thursday-7:30 pm. concert ut the
District of Columbia War Memorial,
West Potomac Park.
Friday-1l am. Shut-ins Dream
Hour concert in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy
leader, includes the following concerts
to be given during the coming week:
Monday-5 pm, Army Band Audi
torlum; 7:30 pm. District of Colum-
bia World War Memorial, West Po-
tomac Park.
Tuesday-6:3O pm, formal garden
OF the Walter Reed General Hospital.
Thursday-3:30 pm, band audi
torium; Z pm, Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital
Friday-7:3O pm, at the United
States Capitol.
saturday-1o:3o am, Army Band
Auditorium.
Concerts by the United States Sol
olers' Home Band, bandstand, Tues
day, pm, John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster, Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. Kaiser Friedrich" Friedemann
Overture, "Aroldo' o''-------------V Verdi
Entr' 'ACte- "A
ta) Claire de Lune" (Moonliehp.
tb) La Castagnette" Spanish capricep' G
Scenes from the light opera FRA Diavalo.
po,,,1s. ,,,., Auber
Sam the Old Accordion Man" Donaldson
W. iNaSLy man ,,-----.--- Henderson
Finale, 9Coi James s. Petit. U. s. Sia.s"iel R
THE Star spansled Banner. itsr,iFl III 'NA
Thursday, 7pm.
PAN AMERICAN PROGRAM
MaFch, A Los ToroS' tBrazin 1900 Sslyans
Overture, II Guarany' tBrazlD " Gomez
la 20 &C. IPinha" Murmurins Pines.
tbl "El Indano" (Argentina1 santero su
selection "Brlzas de Paraguay" Para
Tango, La Psmpa iapsuna" ePsfa1l Sinm0'
Valse de concert, Los Amores de Abra-
ham" The Loves of Abraham, (Nica-
rHRuaD
Finale, "Jarabe Tapstio" Mexico.
..r. g.. Partichels
Saturday, pm.
March. "Adit King" - Reeves
Overture, "Ideomeneo' Mossrs
Grand 4at descriptive English Mllitsry
Gems from comic opera Tom Jones
,,,,,. , Sir Edward German
Sweet Indiana Moon" Donaldson
-, Sons OF the Wanderer' Moret
Finale Austrian Ds6Ie" Er.I
Evening star., 1937-08-07
ORGAN PERFECTION
Instrument Has Been Made Available to
Admirers Who Are Not Equipped
With Technical Skill
By Alice EuerSman.

>HEfE perhaps no instrument which appeals 50 uhIersay to nu
and alike the But
instances
in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

Watertown, July l3.-Yusterday, Miss Florence Shirley Davis, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. David Davis of Cutler street and Philip A. Waldron of Boston, son of MT. and Mrs. John Delaunay, were married at a very pretty ceremony at the home of the brides parents at { o'clock. Rev. 0. F. Wells ofilciated. The bride wore pink mousseline de sole with blue velvet sash and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. The matron of honor was Mrs. Melvin Root of New Haven, Q sister of the bride- groom. Mrs. Root wore yellow mous- seline de sole and carried pink gladioliS. The bridesmaid, Ruth
 Reichenbaoh of woodbury, . cousin of the bride, wore green mousseline de sole and carried yellow gladiolis. The flower girl, Mariiyn Washer of Ridgewood, N. J., also c cousin of the bride, wore blue organdy and carried a basket of garden flowers. The best man was John Harvey and the usher was Lieutenant Walter T. Caill, U. 8. A. both classmates of Mir Waldron's at Cornell. The brides mother wore blue lace dreGs with c corsage of gardenias and the groom's mother wore lowered chiffon with Q corsage of gardenias
 The house was decorated with ferns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Central Verein |DelegatesMeet
 Here Sunday
Final Discussion on Na' tiOnaI Convention Plans
 to Take Place

A meeting of Waterbury's delegates to the national Catholic Central Verein of America convention, which opens in Hartford, August 14th, for a five-day session, will be held tomorrow after noon in St. Cecilia's hall. Plans will be perfected for sending a large representa- tion of members of the great est Catholic convention held in the Hartford diocese in many years.
 Tn addition to 1000 delegates at- tending the national sessions of the Central Verein and the Cath olic Women's Union, the Connecti- cut branch of the 0. 0. V. of A. will hold It's Golden Jubilee convention, and the State C,W.u,, Its llth an- nual meeting.
 Waterburys delegates include Ed- ward siebert, Carl Frey and valen- tine 0. Hahn, representing the Holy Family Society, while Mrs. Gather inc Hermann, Mrs. Gertrude Woll- schlager will attend as representa- lives of St. Elizabeth's Society.
 Governor Wilbur L. Gross, Most Rev. John c. Murray, archbishop of st. Paul, Minn., Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford Diocese, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, and Rev. Joseph M. 0riffen, form erly of Waterbury, now director Of the diocese's foreign missions will be among Connecticut's speakers at the national sessions
 Rev. Joseph Y. Mcdonnell, s. J., professor of ethics and sociology at Weston College, Weston, Mass, and author of two brochures, "An Ap- proach to Social Justice" and "Re- ligion and Social Justice" will also speak. Father Mcdonnell is well known to many Waterburians, who have attended ordination ceremonies at Weston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Florence s. Davis
 Married Yesterday
Cutler Street Girl Becomes Bride of Philip A. Waldron
 of BOston-Margaret Burns HOnOred at Shower
WATERFOWL Correspondent, Mary Cosgrove-Phone s7S

and garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron will live in Boston where MT. Waldron Is food manager for schrafts. The bride will travel in @ blue and white ensemble with white accessories.
 Bride-to-Be Feted
 Mrs. James Gallagher and Mrs, Mary Grenier were hostesses at 0 shower for Miss Margaret Burns at the home of Mrs. Gallagher. Miss Burns who is to be married next month received many beautiful gifts from those present. A luncheon was served during the evening.
 Those who attended were: Mrs, John Fogarty, Mrs. James Dunn ST., Mrs. James Planning, Mrs. Harry Bendix, Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs, Prank Larkin, Mrs. Oscar Jarlett, Mrs. M. J. Eustace, Mrs. Garry Flynn, Mrs. John Minnehan, Mrs, Fred Grenier, Mrs. James 0renier, Mrs. Joseph 0renier, Mrs. Mary Egan,. Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs Michael Hannon, Mrs. Rose Gal lagher, Mrs. E. Kenney, Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. Mary 0renier, Mrs Catherine Burns, Mrs. Charles Win. ters, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Henry O'Neill, Mrs. Harold Cleary.
 Also the Misses Margaret Burns Jennie Burns, Jo Hennessey, Win nie Hancock, Mary Planning, Ros, Flynn, Mary Clare O,Neill, Ann, Kennedy, Peg St. John, Teresa Ken ney. Margaret V. Burns, Doroth, Caldwell, Mildred Caldwell, Wilml Carroll, Helen Daley, Eileen Eustace Maidy Ashmare, Anne Eustace Kathleen O'Neill. Monica Gallagher
 St. Johns church-Masses at 2 s:i6 and 10 and in Bethlehem c, il c. m. Next Friday is the frs, Friday of the month. There will bC confessions on Thursday. Masses Friday at b:30 and 2 c. m. Next Sunday Is communion Sunday foi the Children of Mary. Father Gal win has returned from Q two weeks vacation.
 The Methodist and Congregational churches will combine services al the Methodist church with Rev. C. P. Wells in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
REFLECTOR LAW
 STARTS SUNDAY
Cars Without Them to Be Stopped By Local and
 State Police

Connecticuts new automobile re- Hector law will be strictly enforced after tomorrow. All vehicles on the road not equipped with either an acceptable refiecting tail light lense or an approved reflector will be stopped by local and state police- men.
 Violators of the new statute arc subject to . fine of not more than t6.
 Commissioner Michael 4. Connoi set August 1 as the deadiine foi the acquisition of the proper re. Hector. No automobiles were passed through the inspection lane with- out a reflector, but several wen, through before the law was passed
 Tn spite of the fact that the law is not actually enforceable until tomorrow. several town constables have been capitalizing on out of state motorists passing through without reflectors. according tc charges lodged with Governor Gross
 Tail light lenses on automobiles manufactured in 1895, i938 and 1887 are acceptable as substitutes for re factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Produce Market
| { Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

Most native products sold c little lower ct the local farmers market Friday morning than on Thursday Clearance. generally, was. not as early, some loads falling to entirely sell out.
 Tomatoes sold largely for the same prices but there were few left- over late which were marked down 2b to 50 cents c basket in order to move the last of them. Most of the sweet corn cleared well for SIPS to 9l.b0 c sack of 100 ears, c few large fancy nipples as high as ei.76. A few sold quantity lots or under size corn as low co el.00.
 Potatoes were lower, being marked down to Tb to 90 cents Q bushel for native stock at the mar ket place. Southern potatoes in 100 pound sacks sold mostly for Si.40 c sack. Apples were more lib- eral than on most previous morn. ings of the week and did not entire- ly sell out. Usually medium to large size Astrachans moved best at Si.i0 to Si.25 Q bushel. Other kinds and small size fruit were slow at 75 cents to si.0o Q bushel. 1 The following quotations are based on cash sales of No. l native products to retailers at the farmers market or wholesale stores, except as otherwise noted;
 FRUITS: Apples. native .75.l.25 bu., southern 1.O0-l.5O bu.; blueber- ries .lS..e4 qut.; cantaloupes, south ern l.25-l.5O 2-3 crate; western .5S-l.OO 1-2-bu., southern 2.75-3.5O bu.; plums, native .e0-1.0O 1-2-bu. raspberries, red .OS-.11 ptj water melons .SO-.5o ca.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .5O- 100 flew fancy 1.2S-1.5O) bu., shell 1.4O-l.5O bu., lima 1.9O-2.OO bu.; beets .oO-.4O doz.; broccoli, .40-.50 doz.; cabbage .50-.75 box; carrots .3O-.45 dox; cauliflower .75-1.2S dor; corn, sweet, 1.O0-1.75, mostly l.25- l.5O 100 ears; celery .75-.90 dos, cr- cumbers .75-1.25 bu.; lettuce .5O-.7s box, western iceberg S.OO-s.5O crate onions .9O-1.0O bu., Mass 1.OO-1.1t bu.; peppers 1.O0-l.5e bu.; potatoes .75-.SO bu., southern 1.40-l.BO cwt. scalli0ns .1S-.15 doz; squash .S5-.7! bu.; spinach .50..75 bu.; tomatoes 1.5O-2.25 1-2-bu.; No. 2 .A0-.75 l-2' bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per doz.; Newlald Fancy szl Special .4O-.41; Extra .sS-.A0; Gath cred .s5-.3S, Newlaid medium .s6 Special medium .35-.3e; Extra me alum .s2-.35: bullets .aS-.26; west ern iirsts .23-.26; live fowl, heav .ls-.22 lb. Leghorn .lS-.9l lb., broil CTS, Reds .15-.22 b., Rocks .ls-.2 lb., Leghorn .l7-.a0 Ib., Ruasters go 1 .2a lb.; dressed fowl .1e-.s0 b.. broll CTS .2s-.3o Ib., reasters .so-.se D.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER; Butcher stock, COWS .o4-.o Ib.. calves .oT..lo ib.; meats, beef 9l .ak lb., veal .lzv.10 lb.. lamb .as-.4 lh.; pork lolns 2B-.2a fb.. ham besi snaeked .s5-Ae lb. butter ee.os ecuE' 1l-.25 iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
LOCAL MUSICIANS
 FREED OF CHARGE
No Word Received Here on Threatening Notes Sent
 WPA Music Heads

So far the local police depart- ment has received no word from state WPA authorities in connec- ton with threatening letters which have been forwarded to heads of music projects, 1t was stated this morning by Captain Joseph Stew ens of the detective bureau.
 This apparently eliminates from suspicion any of the 24 local WPA musicians who were dismissed here when the state project was curtail- ed in Q wholesale fashion. For q time all cities where the eurtail- ments had been especially large were suspected as sources inasmuci, ct Hartford police or state WPA heads would not reveal the town from which the letters were mailed
 The text of the letters, ia both cases, which were sent to Mrs. Ethel Edwards, head of the state music projects, and Francis Goodwin Hartford, supervisor, was to the ef- feet that the leaders had until Sep- tember 9 to live. Investigation of the letters is still going on at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
WROUBEL UNDER
 POLICE GUARD

Manchester, Conn, July 3i-(Up) Stephen Wroubel, b2. charged with murdering his wife, mother Of five children, after c quarrel, was under police guard today ct Man- chester Memorial hospital after he tried to kill himself by taking poison.
 Hospital authorities said he would recover.
 Twice previously arrested for as. sault on his wife, Martha, 70, Wroubel was accused of shooting her four times early yesterday, once through the heart. Tn an at- tempt to end his own life, Wroubel shot himself in the side. but the wound was not considered serious. Later he took poison.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Wroubel will be held Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
WATERFOWL ACES
 MEET ALL-STARS
Winner of Oakville Game This Afternoon Play Bull.
 dogs for Title
Especial to The Democrat)

oakville, July 3l - A very im- portant game will be played this afternoon between the Watertown Aces and the Rovero Ali-stars. Both teams will be at full strength since the championship of Watertown will be at stake.
 Manager Goose Rovero has se- cured the services of several veteran players including Hawk Minicucci, Joe Plasky, Joe Bender, 'Pebe' Zap pone and Caesar Gullimetti.
 The Oakville Bulldogs have agreed to meet the winner of today's con- test to decide the town champion ship. A big crowd Is expected to see the boys in action. Pearce will hurl for Watertown while Rovego is keeping his starting pitcher a sec ret.
 Excitement over the game here is running high and it is believed the managers of both clubs will pull many surprises before the game is long underway. The winner today will certainly have plenty in the nature of power to throw at the Bulldogs who feel they are invin- cible. This latter game should be a natural and should settle many dubious claims made by the Bull dogs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
FALL RIVER LINE
 MAY CONTINUE

Fall River, Mass. July 3i-(UP)-- Possibility that 6 Providence group may take over the closed Fall River Steamship line was reported today
 The report was pFecipitated by the application of John J. Orr, 6 water front contractor, for lease of the New England Steamship Company piers in Providence and announce ment that he also would bid on the lines property here and seek to purchase several of its steamers.
 The line was closed following @ strike sponsored by 0. I. O.'s Na- tional Maritime union for union recognition and a wage and hour contract.
 Yesterday the police board voted to permit the Fall River Police association to accept 6 9l00 check from J. II. Loftland. manager of the New Haven Railroads Steam ship lines, for the manner in which police evicted sit-down strikers from the Steamer Commonwealth July i8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
U. s. To Establish
 New Health Record
Death Rate Indicates Remarkable Decline Within Re.
 cent Months -Infantie Mortality on Wane

New York, July 3i--Although the year of 1887 got of to Q poor health start, and showed little improvement til March, American wage-earners may still be on their way to upset all previous health records and end the year with the lowest mortality ever established by this great group of the general population, accord ing to statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. They base their conclusion upon the mortality experience of the insurance com- panys i7,600,000 industrial policy holders.
 New Record
 "So favorable indeed have been the developments of the spring and early summer" the statisticians say, that there is now fair prospect that the current year will surpass all previous records for low nor- tality." They explain that the cum ulative death rate of o.l per 1000 for the first half of io37 was only one half of one per cent greater that for the same period of l036, the year in which was recorded the lowest rate ever established by these insured wage-earners.
 Several important diseases fols lowed the same general course. Starting out with mortality exceed. ing the 1886 figure, they showed an outstanding improvement from March to the end of June. At the end of January the tuberculosis death rate, for example, exceeded that for January i936 by 8.8 per cent, but at the close of the half year the rate had dropped to point 23 per cent below that for the first six months of 1886. Tt is thus improbable" the statisticians say, "that 1887 will break the long sequence of years during which the mortality from this disease has reg istered Q continuous decline"
 Cancer Rate
 The cancer death rate for Jan uary le37 exceeded tho January lo36 rate by l5.S per cent, but by the end of June this excess had been reduced to only 3.2 per cent. Marked improvement in mortality from cerebral hemorrhage, heart disease, and diabetes was shown in the second quarter of 1897, as com pared with that recorded earlier in the year.
 The Improvement in pneumonia mortality has been remarkable, During the influenza outbreak Of January and February the death rate from. this disease rose sharply, but by the end of June the cumula- tive death rate had dropped to e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

He first worked for the French Manufacturing Company, q quarter of century ago and continued with the company when 1t became Q sub- sidiary of the American Brass Com p any.
 MT. Palmer was one of the most successful brass dealers in the business and sold goods through out the United states in Q period covering the last go years and built up vast acquaintanceship throughout the brass world, not only in his connection with the American Brass but also as presi- dent of the Palmer Brass 6s Cop- per Go. of New York City, which position he still continues to hold although active direction has been turned over to others.
 Came Here as Youth
 MT. Palmer is Q native of Sharon and in his early years moved to Thomaston, where he attended the public schools and then as Q young man, moved to Waterbury. He joined the Benedict &s Burnham %. March IS, 1901, to learn the seafn- less tube business when the late O. 6. Morse was head of the concern. Tn the brief period of Q year, the 25-year-old youth was made assist ant superintendent of the mill, working under Frederick W. French, present vice-president of the French concern.
 When Mir. French organized the French Mfg. O., c short time later, Mir. Palmer joined the firm and went to New York as the represen- tative there, Q position he has held throughout the years which have since passed. Success of the venture was immediate, and sustained.
 As the business continued to ex- pand for the Palmer O., Clarence Beers, of Waterbury. son of Rob- ert Beers of Walnut street, who in 1883 was Q recent graduate of the University of Michigan, was brought to New York by Mir. Palmer, and now on the latter's retirement be- comes active head of the company with the title of general manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
CAMBLED WITH
 HIS LIFE, LOST

New York, July 31 - (UP) - Fred J. Hull, 54, gambled with his life-and lost. Eighteen months age he, Meyer and Harry Luckman were convicted of second degree murder for killing Sam Drukman on March 3, 1885. Drukman's body had been found in the Luckman brothers garage in Brooklyn.
 All three were sentenced to % years in prison. They appealed. On the eve of the day set for argu- fnents the Luckmans withdrew their applications. Hull was granted a new trial because he had not been represented by counsel of his own choosing during the first days of his trial.
 Last night a blue-ribbon jury in Brooklyn Supreme Court returned verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Hull thereby faces a mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair.
 He will be sentenced today by Justice Erskine c. Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Special to The Democrat)

Forestville, July 3i.-Bishop Rob. ert D. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, will be the preacher at opening services of the New York East Conference of Methodist Episcopal Churches opening here tomorrow ct the camp grounds. The session. to last e week through August Q, Is under direc. ton of Rev, Lloyd P. Morley, dh. trict superintendent.
 Scheduled events include: Sunday, s:30, class meeting led by Albert Adkins, Naugatuck: 0:30, church school; i0:30, Bishop Jones, preach. CT; 2:30 services, same; 6:3o, Ep- worth League veSper service on the athletic field; 7:30, Rev. q. o. Bobi- lin, pastor of First M. E. church, Waterbury, preacher.
 Schedule
 Monday-Rising, 2 o'clock; e.3o, class meeting, Albert Adkins, Nau. gatuck; Q, children's hour, Mrs, Marvyn M. Morse: Womens For. eign Missionary class, Mrs. II. J. Castaldine, Mrs. S. L. Riser; 0:3o Bible study, Rev. Lloyd D. Morley; 10, Women's Home Missionary class, Mrs. J. D. Roberts; l0:30, mu" sic hour; il, temperance hour, Mrs. Mary E. Welles, Hartford.
 Daily at 2:30 o'clock there will be auditorium services and the Wom. ems Christian Temperance Union will have charge of the first day program. Organized sports, under direction of Rev. Marry M. Morse, will be held daii vat 2:3o o'clock; at 7:30 there will be song services, and at e:i5, preaching services. Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, editor of the Christian Advocate, will be Mon- days speaker. Music is under di- rection of Horace r. Erwin.
 Rally Tuesday
 Mrs. H. F. Adams, district presi- dent, is in charge of the rally at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, of the New Haven, district Ladies' Aid societies, and Mrs. Maud White Hardie of Bro oklyn will be the speaker. The Quilt club will hold e fair at South Park M. E. church.
 Rev. F. M. Bass, pastor of Mill ford M. E. church, will be speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
BABY KILLED BY AUTO

Meriden. Conn, July 3i.-(UP)-- A coroner's investigation started to- day Into the death of li.rnonths. old Adrienne Costrone, who was killed by an automobile in front of her home last night.
 Salvatore Marcelino, lo, driver of the car, was held on a technical charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31

point slightly below that for Cha first six months of io96.
 Despite e ib per cent increase lEl automobile fatalities during the first half of 1887, deaths from all accl- dents have not been as numerous as last year.
 Childbirth
 'The most noteworthy item in the mortality record for the current year." the statisticians state, Ifs the low cumulative death rate of 70 per 100000 for diseases associated with pregnancy and childbirth. Thia rate represents a drop of more than 66 per cent from that recorded ie years ago. It is now assured that the risks of childbirth are definite- ly declining In the United states.#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
Charles D. Palmer,
 Executive, Retires
Prominent OfficiaI of American Brass Co. Sewers
 Active Connections After 30 Years

Announcement of the retirement of Charles Palmer president of the Palmer Brass and Copper Company of New York, and resident of Woodbury made today MT. Palmer wel-known throughout the country for his place in the and copper world actually retied during the week. completing 28 years of active participation in the metal nnanufactlr1p line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
YOUTH IS SUICIDE

Webster, Mass, July 3l.-CUP)-- Roger Henault, IT, died. at @ hospi- tai early today of an alleged self-in- fiicted bullet wound.
 An hour after the youth retired last night, his father John heard D shot and found him in his bed- room with a pistol. An emergency operation was performed i:l a futile lffort to save the youths life.
 Pelice found no motive for the ap- 'aeent suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-31
QUERY MISS GILLIGAN

Providence, R. T., July 31-(UP) Miss Dorothea Gilligan. secretary to Dr. George W. Webster, may be questioned Monday when Coroner Conrad K. Strauss resumes his in- quest into the mysterious staying of the 39-year-old obstetrician.
 Strauss yesterday questioned three men whose names he withheld and inspected the East Side home in which pr. Webster was slain July i6.