davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
SUPPLIES
VITAL PRODUCTS

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Evening star., 1939-11-25

to Maj. John Macarthur, U. S. A.;
1906 Corcoran street NV. for Les
lie E. F. Prince to Miss Anna Dun
lap; 1903 Corcoran street NV. for
Leslie E. F. Prince to Miss Briscoe;
526 Maple Ridge road, Battery Park,
Bethesda, Md, for DR.. Ella Open
heimer and Miss Celia Oppenheimer
to DR.. con Shereshefsky, instructor
at Howard University; 3O31 Newark
street, Cleveland Park, for Miss
Helen Thompson to DR.. Ella Open
heimer and Miss Celia Oppenheim-
er; 3544 Whitehaven parkway in
Georgetown for Paul D. Crandall
to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McIlveen
and Mrs. Nell Gray; for Norris
Schaffer to Mr.. and Mrs. Ned C..
Burns, 425 Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Also 3546 Whitehaven parkway
NV. for Paul D. Crandall to j. w.
Laglon: 3540 Whitehaven parkway
NV. for Paul D. Crandall to the
Misses May and Agnes Grimes; 310O
Highland place in Cleveland Park
for the Rodenberg estate to Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Apartment Manager
Course 10 Be Given
In Chicago Soon
Rental Schedules,
Leases, Other Items
To Be Taught

With leading real estate man
layers of the Central, North Cen
tral, South Central and Western
States expected to make up the
student body, an intensive course
in the management of unfinished
apartment properties is announced
by the Institute of Real Estate Man.
agement, branch of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
to be given at the Hotel President,
Kansas City, Mo-, December 4-8, in
elusive.
Covering operating economies and
management techniques called for
in today's management of apart
ment buildings, the course, de-
veloped by the Education Commit
= tee OF the institute, is identical in
plan and content with the lecture
series on this subject given by the
institute in Washington in Febru-
ary Of this year. The rent sched-
ule, the operating budget, funda-
mental tenant requirements, main
tenance of eXteriors and of tenant
space, essential lease provisions,
basic leasing policies, heating, air.
conditioning, refrigeration, plumb
ing, record keeping and account
ing, the warding off of depreciation
and obsolescence, basic policies in
insurance, the relation of taxes to
the management program, profess
slonal standards in real estate man
agement, all will be treated in the
20 lectures by national authorities
which will be crowded into the FIVE
day course. The lecture series is
a first step in a comprehensive ed
y ucational program in which the in
stitute expects to work with COL
leges and universities of the coun-
try in creation and development of
technical education in real estate
administration.
While the course is aimed pri-
marily to help members of the in
stitute prepare themselves for more
efficient work, it is open to all quail
fed students of real estate man
agement problems.
The faculty for the course, in large
part the same as in the Washing
ton course earlier in the year, is as
follows:
r. James c. Downs, jr., Chicago,
president of the institute.
Hiram P. Holmes, Detroit, chair
man of the Education Committee
and president-elect of the institute
for the year 1910.
Delbert S. Wenzlick, st. Louis,
vice president for the South Gen.
trail region and chairman of the
Admissions Committee for the in
stitute.
Fred L. Chapman, Washington,
deputy administrator, Federal Hous-
ing Administration, in charge of
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
braska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota. member of the Rental Hous-
ing Board of Review.
Harry Grant Atkinson, Chicago,
director of the department of busi-
ness standards and methods of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Boss & Phelps Sales
Aggregate S344,OOO

The real estate firm of Boss &
Phelps reported today recent sales
of residential, business and invest
ment properties, aggregating in
value $344,000
Sales follow: 4404 Reservoir road
in Foxhall Village for Capt. Arthur
H. Mayo, U. S. N, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erich Wolter; 1888 Monroe street
NV. for Raymond Dickey, trustee,
to Miriam Miller; farm in Mont
gomery County, Md, to E. G. Col
lier; 3067 Ordway street in Cleve-
land Park for John Dent to Mrs
Ellen Frew of Orion, ILL.,; 1921 Edge
moor lane in Edgemoor, Md, for
Jacobson Brothers, Inc, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Klein; a 12-unit
apartment at 1862 Ontario road NV.
for A. L. Anderson to j. Garvey;
4514 Chestnut street, Bethesda, Md,
for Henry j. Connor, Inc, to Robert
Elwood Ely.
No. 7 West Underwood street in
Chevy Chase, Md, for former Rep
resentative E. E. Browne of Mich
igan to Miss F. E. Matthews; 1924
Legation street in Chevy Chase, D.
c., for the Simpson-Peak Co., Inc,
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Raymond Taylor Heads
Realty Committee

Raymond M. Taylor, vice presi-
dent of Shannon 81 Luchs Co., has
been named chairman of the Busi-
ness Property Leasing Committee Of
the Washington Real Estate BoaId,
according to Fred A. Smith, presi-
dent. He will be assisted by the fol-
lowing: H. Clifford Bangs, Walter
A. Brown, jr.; Garfield I. Kass, B.
Houston McCeney, Carl G. Rosinski,
Richard D. Stimson, J. P. Story. As
sociate members named to the COM
mittee are James D. Franklin,
Weaver Bros; A. w. Marshall, Boss
& Phelps; Russell Pelot, H. G..
Smithy Co., and H. w. Talley of H.
l.. Rust Co.
At any early meeting the commit
tee plans to give consideration to
the recommendations made. at the
national convention in Los Angeles
relative to study of commercial
districts.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

Grace and Miss Mary Van Casteel:
1923 Thirty eighth street NV. for
the Aldon Construction Co. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Beach; 1888 White
haven parkway for Paul D. Crandall
to Mrs. A. c. Leegon; 3609 Edmunds
street NV. in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Heights for J. c. w. Beall to
M. K. Heartfeld; for M. K. Heart
field to J. C. w. Beall premises 30l0
Thirty second street in Massachu-
sets Avenue Park; for the Madison
Building Co. to Thomas Carlysle
Dyar premises 3l33 N street in
Georgetown; 2911 Dumbarton ave-
nue. in Georgetown for Thomas Car
lysle Dyar to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stew
art Brown; 1924 Military road,
Chevy Chase, D. c., for Miller K.
Reading to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
j. Wilbert, 3416 Reservoir road in
Georgetown for Josef A. Blair to
Mrs. Marion Watts; 3516 Runny-
meade place, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
for A. c. Phipps to L. A. Mattingly;
44O7 Hadfeld lane in Colony Hill for
Boss & Phelps to Judge J. w. Kern.
Boss & Phelps also report sales
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Removing Match Marks

Scratch marks from matches on
painted woodwork are unsightly
and can be easily removed. One
suggested method is to rub the
marks first with a cut lemon and
afterward with a damp cloth and
little whiting. The spot should be
rinsed and polished with a soft
cloth.
Evening star., 1939-11-25

of residential and business proper
ties since November l consummated
but not yet settled by the title COM
panies aggregating in value over
100000.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
| Police Weep
| As Tear, Gas
'Bockfires'

Some 20 park policemen enrolled
in the Park Police School were sur
prised yesterday afternoon by get
ting dose of their own medicine
large quantities Of tear gas blown in
their faces by tickle breeze.
AS the final. course in the school
for the year the men were taken
out in the field for tear gas and
gas mask instruction. A similar
class was neld Wednesday without
mishap.
Yesterday, however, when the
time came for practice in throwing
the gas bombs, the wind shifted
suddenly, an, instead of the gas
drifting toward a supposed victim
1t descended On the throwers.
Most of them managed to get
their masks on, but some were slow,
and several veteran officers there
for instruction purposes were with
out masks.
Tears streamed and coughs rent
the air for some minutes.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Architects Create
Preparedness Unit
For War Service
New President Voices
Alarm at Long Period
Of Training Required

Appointment of preparedness
committee" to make the archi-
tectural profession of immediate
service to the Government in case
OF war was announced yesterday
by Edwin Bergstrom of Los An
giles, newly elected president of the
American Institute of Architects.
I'VE pray that our country will
not be involved by untoward events
beyond its borders, but if trouble
does come, the institute should be
fully prepared to do completely the
part it is fitted to do" Mr.. Berg
strom said upon being inducted into
office during the final session of the
four-day institute convention held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
He told delegates that I'VE in
tend to examine our own house and
seek out deficiencies in the services
we render, which perhaps cannot
be remedied until our objectives and
our failures have been clearly de-
fined"
Long Training Deplored.
Meanwhile, American architects
will strengthen their relations with
the architects of Europe and the
rest OF the world, and seek to de-
velop familiarity with their archi-
lecture, he assured the convention
President Bergstrom expressed
alarm at the long period of train
Ing required for architects, hazard
Ing that mot long hence many of
our profession may be middle-aged
before they can function as archi-
tects."
Praise was given to the retiring
president, Charles D. Maginnis of
Boston. for his wise counsel, gra-
ciousness and scintillant wit"
Delegates left by boat last night
for Old Point Comfort, Va, and
motored on this morning to Will
liamsburg, where they were to in
spect the Colonial restoration. To-
morrow many will return to investi-
gate housing projects in and near
Washington. and then continue to
New York for Architects Day" at
the Worlds Fair on Monday.
Housing Exhibit for Public.
1t was announced today that the
exposition of the Government hous-
ing program, which was set up in the
main lobby of the Department of
Commerce Building for benefit of
Institute delegates, will be shown to
the general public daily from $3.50
am. to 5 pm. until Saturday, Oc-
tober 7.
1t displays models. photographs
and charts illustrating housing and
town planning principles Free lit
erature on the subjects will be dis
tributed. The exhibit includes dis
plays of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System. the Federal Savings
& Loan Insurance Corp, Home
Owners Loan Corp, Federal Hous-
ing Administration, United States
Housing Authority, Farm Security
Administration, Bureau of Stand
ards. Forest Products Laboratory of
the Forest Service, the Tennessee
Valley Authority and other Federal
agencies.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
New Congregation
Presses Church Plans

Plans for the organization of a
new church in Arlington County,
Va, under the sponsorship of the
United Lutheran Church of Amer
lea, will be continued, members of a
newly formed congregation said to-
day.
About 20 United Lutherans living
in Arlington met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Grove this
week to discuss organization plans.
The church holds services in tenn
porary quarters at 3OO8 Wilson
boulevard each Sunday at II am,
with the Rev. William J. Ducker.
representative of the American
Board of Missions, conducting the
services.
About 200 United Lutherans are
living in Arlington, it was stated,
and efforts will be made to obtain
at least so members of the new
congregation so that the group may
receive charter. The public has
been invited to the Sunday services,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
JUDGE ACCEPTS
COPY OF WILL
Witnesses Testify That
Duplicate Contains Same
Provisions as Original

A copy of q will which had been
lost today was approved by Judge
Patrick Healey In probate court. The
viii, that of Paul Rudolph, could not
be found after his death August II
but a copy Of the document was
found, and when identified and
sworn to at a hearing today; was adj
mitted.
The copy was offered by the law
firm of Carmody and Thoms. The
will had been drawn by Attorney
Maurice T. Healey, Jr., and, in line
with ONCE practice, copy was filed.
Today, the witnesses to the will,
Natalie e. Gray, Ollitie P. Wilke and
Edna e. KEEPER swore that the copy
contained the same provisions as the
original. Testimony was also intro
duced to show that Mr.. Rudolph had
discussed the terms Of his win be-
fore his death, and that his remarks
agreed with the copy.
The will provides requests Of $500
each to two grandchildren, Ruth E.
Mccarthy and Elsie Mccarthy, and
5000 to grandson, Rudolph Brock.
A niece, Rosa Pym, is to receive
$1,000.
The residue is left to the follow
ing children: Paul, william and
Waldo Rudolph, Anna Barrows and
Frieda Stein.
The will was drawn April 20, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Cafe Society Thrills
AS Big Shots BralOI

white then raped right %
SolOnOn's face and took 4 high
ball in his own face In return.
solomon sprinted for the door
with White in pursuit and they
sIugged 1t out in front Of the club.
Whit had the last wOrd---a pol
ished right toe as solomon dis
appearer into a taxicab. x
Two women wearing white
sabIes were at Whites table. He
said one was Olga Corey of the
Scandals. He would not name the
other.
Solomon formerly operated the
celebrated Central Park Casino of
Mayor Jimmy Walkers day. He
was brought to court after the
R0manOff ruckus and he was the
first of three men to sock Sperber
in Ell Morocco one night in still
unexplained cafe society mystery.
White and Brown squared off IN.
the lobby of the Apollo theater IN
1881 but crowds prevented a real
right. In 1884, the producer
sOcked Vallee on the nose after a.
performance of the Scandals. A.
spokesman for the crooner later
said: Rudy would have killed him
if they hadn't stopped the fight" q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

New York, Sept. rs - up
Two Of cafe society's veteran bat
Iers-GeOrge White, the "ScaD-
dals" producer and Sidney Solo
mon, former night club owner
traded punches today in pre-
dawn encounter before glittering
audience at the StOrk club.
There were as many versions Of
the rumpus as there were celebri-
ties presen.. Among those who
cheered the contestants were
Tallulah Bankhead, Bert Lair,
Eddy Duchin, Dudley Nichols and
Ella Logan.
White, who has slugged 1t out
in the past with Rudy ValIee and
producer Lew Brown, said he OBJ
jected to a remark Solomon made.
He said Solomon was an unin-
vited guest at the White table
and he had to remind the night
club impressario that there were
ladies present.
Solomon, who had parked his
fist in the past on the chins of
bogus Prince Michael RomanOff
and man-abOut-tOwn Elliott Sper-
Der, repeated the remark, wit
neSSeS said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
LOCAL DRIVERS
GIVEN HEARING
Deputy Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Presides
at Session Today

Five Waterburians were arraign-
ed in city court today for motor
vehicle hearings before Frank w.
Hogan, of the state motor vehicle
commission.
Disposition OF their cases was as
follows:
Andrew L. Cavanaugh, Jr., of IT'S
East Main street, motor vehicle rec
ord, warned; Thomas Janauskas, of
sol Washington avenue, operating
under the influence, and to consider
the elimination Of financial respon-
sibility: to get ordinary insurance,
and his case will be considered fur
Their; Albert Obernier, of 1859 Fulton
Park avenue, operating without per-
mission: to communicate with the
department after March II, 1910,
and his case will be considered fur
Their; Albert LaFreniere, of Is West
Liberty street, reckless driving. and
consider elimination of financial re-
sponsibility:. ,nancial case closed. to
take test; and George Cote, of 81
Canal street, consider elimination
of financial responsibility, operat-
ing without permission: to get ordi-
nary insurance, and his case will be
considered further.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Lieut.. Henry Johnson, of the detec-
tive bureau, by Louis Cominaro of
2O1 South Main street, he and
young woman, were parked in the
rear of a long line of cars at the
familiar spot, when two men sud-
denly sprang out of the woods.
'"This is a stick-up," one of them
whispered, while the other went to
the other side of the car. Both were
masked and brandished guns.
Executing their muttered instruc-
lions, Cominaro handed over his
wallet, which was empty. The gum
men gave it a quick examination,
cursed and threw it at him Then
they disappeared in the woods.
Cominaro's companion suffered a
fainting spell and had to be revived
at a nearby roadhouse Excellent
descriptions of the hold-up men
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

heads the committee in charge, as
sisted by Stanley Lusas.
John Dougall is the chorus presi-
d.nt, Miss Connie Jegala is treas
urer and George Stepona'tis is vice.
president.
The Waterbury Indies football
team will hold their fifth annual
dance Friday evening of this week
at 48 Green street with music by
Joe Bergantino and his orchestra.
Balloons, favors, noise-makers and
prizes will be distributed. The
committee in charge includes:
Henry DelPo, chairman, Angelo
Laudisi, Rocco Capozzi, John Pol
man, Attileo Misturo, Tony Paoli,
James Grove and Anthony Mari
nelli.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Fined $50

Pleading guilty to charges Of il
legal bunting, three Waterburians
were fined in Milford town court
last night.
On a charge of jacklighting deer,
Harry w. Fitzpatrick, rs, was fined
$50 and costs, SIS being RENTED.
Pasquale Mucci, 50, and Lorenzo
Tomassello, IS, each drew fines of
$50 and cost, with suspended six
month jail sentences.
The trio was arrested Sunday on
Long Mountain. Charges of hunt
ing on Sunday and without licenses
were dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

A recent opinion by COmpen-
sation Commissioner James M.
Lynch is quoted verbatim in the
latest issue of the Connecticut
Law Journal weekly newspaper
of the Connecticut Bar ass0cia-
ton.
The opinion is that in the
case of Mary Luliewicz, admin
istratrix of the estate Of John
Luliewicz against the Eastern
MaIleable Iron Co. 1t deals with
the question of the power OF
commissioner to reopen or
modify an award.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Crane Replaces Men

Use Of a clam-shell crane on
the sandbank at the East
Mountain reservoir has enabled
the street department to assign
Is men formerly employed
there, Supt. Of Streets Herbert
Scott Smith told Mayor Patrick
M. PerriellO this morning.
The Is men have all been
given new jobs, most Of them
having been assigned to repair
ing streets and cutters in Outly-
ing sections.
The mayor said that he hopes
to arrange the street depart
mept personnel so that the pay
roll for q five-day week will
INTO exceed $4,000. This will
mean additional dismissals from
the department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Overtures

A discussion of current negotia-
tions with the management was
held last night at a meeting OF
the Mattatuck Manufacturing
Company unit of the Brass Work.
ers' union at CLIO headquarters.
Negotiations with the Water
bury Button Company are also in
progress this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Sues for $500

James O'Connor today filed
civil action for $4,000 in superior
court against Theodore G. We
Der, claiming injuries were sus-
tanned August ii, 1898 at 3 p. m.
in an automobile accident at the
corner of Meadow street and
Chatfield avenue. O'C on n or
claims he was crossing the street
when the defendants car struck
and knocked him down.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Car Recovered

Captain william Duggan and
Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton
yesterday recovered stolen car
on Berkeley avenue.
The car, owned by Liela Patricks,
of Camden Hill, WATERFOWL, was
reported stolen from West Liberty
street Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Returning Home

Rev. Joseph Kirkbride, C. S.
Sp., superior of the Norwalk
seminary and well known in
Waterbury especially to retreat
ant bands, will return to Fern
dale in November, from a vaca-
ton in England. Father Kirk
bride, who has spoken here on
numerous occasions, recently in
formed members of the seminary
that he is in NJ danger in Eng
land where he is visiting rela-
tiveS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Foreclosure

Suit for foreclosure Of a mort
gage on property in Wolcott was
Instituted in superior court yes
terday afternoon by Edward r.
Stevens of Naugatuck against
Henry T. Butler and the Scigliano
Lumber Company. The mortgage
secures a promissory note for $3.50
made July IS, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
FOREST PROTECTION wIDENED

San Francisco (UP)-Sixty three
new landing fields are being laid
out in. California by the United
States Forest Service. They are in
tended largely for transporting fire
fighters ard fire-fighting material
in the forest districts, and especially
in the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
New Jurors

Clerk William M. Gillette will
draw a new panel of % jurors for
service in the court of common
pleas, Friday. The jury will report
for possible assignment to Grim
inal and civil cases October 10.
Several criminal cases are pend
ing trial by jury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
New Citizens!

Fourteen hundred aliens, rep
resenting ~ foreign nations, are
obtaining final papers and being
admitted to citizenship in Con-
hecticut courts this month, &C
cording to Naturalization Exami-
nerf j. Fillmore Warder. Aliens
from central Europe are in the
majority.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
No Drinks!

In accordance with election
day laws, taverns and retail
stores will be closed when voters
20 to the polls to adopt or reject
the city manager plans next
Tuesday.
Superintendent Of Police Will
liam ]. Roach said today that
no liquor or beer should be sold.
although restaurants will re-
main open. Out Of town deliver
les, however, may be made by
liquor wholesalers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Accident Victims

Mrs. Louise Marciano, IS, of
13 West Main Street, who was
injured in a four-car crash ON
Wolcott Street Sunday morning,
was described in fairly COM
Portable" condition at st. Mary's
Hospital today.
Miss Dorothy Mal0ney, ~, of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
No Violation

Controller Martin J. Sweeney
declared today that there was
NO violation of the city charter
in purchase Of fish for Brook
side home from Eddy's Sea Food
Market, Inc, of which Commits
siOner Edward Goldberg Of the
welfare board is a stakeholder.
He pointed out that the char
ter does not limit purchases from
corporations even though stock
holders are members Of the
boards which make the pur-
chaSeS.