davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

IL .
79c Enamel Ware
55c
Enamel Dish Pan. Also Soup bell-b
tor, Az -qt. seamless Tea Kettle. bH-qt.
ucepaTi, S-at. windsor Sauce. Pot, 2 an
rccpans with cover. SSc each.
~
Boys Shirts and
Shorts
23c each
Combed cotton swiss ribbed
athletic shirts, sizes "a to 81,
and fancy novelty full-eut
broadcloth shorts, elastie
bands side and back. Sizes "a
to 34.-Main Floor.
Boys Cashmere
Knickers
81
What q buyl Newest Fail
patterns, blues, browns, graysI
sizes o to II years, full cut;
expertly tailored. - M in
Floor.
39c to $1.OO Toiletries
Ice
Guaranteed to be the finest
and purest ingredients and
compounds by Sears-Roebuck.
$1.00 size 16.oz. Cleansing
Cream ........... Use
zee size l6-ox. Hair
Tonic ............. ..19e
soc Waving Fluid. ..19e
79e Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo .l9e
soc Brilliantine lie
39e busting Powder. Ice
soc Vegetable Lilac. Ice
Mems Shirts and
Shorts
Csc
Can you believe it? Fancy
broadeloth shorts with elastic
backs in dye.fast colo-s and
genuine fiat knit ribbed shirts;
80 to A..
Finest New 81 \
Neckwear
79c
Handmade" hand tailored,
the most beautiful plain eolors,
stripes and novelties we have
ever seen at any price.
Mems 81 Scotch Grain
Oxfords
$2.98
Also smart new models in
gunmetal, bal or blueher OK.
fords. All Goodyear wells.
SaUe on Hunting Needs!
$3.50 Hunting Jacket
$2.85
Genuine moleskin cloth, slide.
easy, hookless, rustproof fas.
teners. Sizes 81 to 40. Rain.
proof. A real thrill for the
hunter.-Main Floor.
$40 Automatic Ejector
Shotgun
CT QQ
Eastern Arms single 30-in.
barrel, l2-gauge, full choke.
See our other big values
Main Floor.
$4.98 Gun Case
$2.98
Simulated walrus grained
leather. For all take.down
guns except automatics. What
a valuel
II Only 2 More
II Days for
II Trade in on
II ALLSTATE
II Tires BL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
RENT-GARAGES.

FOR RENT
METAL GARAGE IS PER MONTH
Apply 1903 New Jersey Ave. NV
BRICK GARAGE ON WIDE ALLEY IN
rear Corcova Apartment, 2vth ana Florica
sNe. S.Asle space, SO. double space, .I7
Call Mr.. DAVIDSON, National 1912
SPACE IN PRIVATE GARAGE Ter ONE
Ier- Heat. Natsr and electricity, al0 per
month. 1870 NJ s. NV.
WANTED 20 CARS FOR DEAD STORAGE
g per month each: tTeproof EEFsEe FAR
KAN STORAGE. 2l6 ID ST. sc 25'
SPACE IN CONVENIENT, PRIVATE. 2-CAR
sSraEe, near 18th and Conn. ave. heat
AGhtS. reasonable. Phone Decatur ll7S 25s
lass CHAPLIN ST NW.-SUTTABIE LARGE
car. all concrete. water and cleo; strictly
private; single: 20-tt. paved alley; insulated
heat and cold; $40 2S'
VERY DESIRABLE GARAGE CONTAINING
2,l6O square feet OF space, suitable for au-
tomooile repair shop, with wide alleys on
three sides. Rent reasonable
PERCY II. RUSSELL Co.
1871 K st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

EOOMS-FURNISHE
1854 COLUNBIA M N.w-Si2 and $50 mo :
SinEie, double outside rooms. 4 baths. inst
\. v. steam hit. car lines; ge1tl Col 1886
l4is ST NV Apt. 81 tnoar Thomas Cir
elel-Well furnished. twin beds, four VIM
6ovS; desirable. Decatur 0S34 IS
7G9 II ST. S.W. APT 3-Neatly furnished
room next 70 bath. for gentlemen. 80
$40 5th ST S.E.-Single and double rooms,
nicely furnished. next to bath; near car
lines; clean; reasonable.
1893 18th ST. NW.-Attraetive i00-room
fireproof building. all large. outside rooms
near showers: new furniture; single rooms,
81; double. te.s0-sIo weekly.
1908 M sT.--Attractive, well furnished and
heated room, single or double; abundant hot
water eleetrieityi eentrAli TELEPHONE. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
BIG HALF-PRICF SALE
CONTINUES ANOTHER WEEK.
MORE FINE BARGAINS

ooSMT65 SE s1,t ANq g1RdA I MEEK
used-car prices cut half for this sale-s
fset-not an aeverrsins sia,~ For or
c, urea. siightIy u,ed and some almost new
automobiles viii be sscriiCec. Here's a
s ss' i9 you F2,F PFoa; 0 this n. cs..p
eS;-is Eusranteed 10 b. in running cor
snt.s p Issy terms nS OPEN SS sundsys nrd
week DAYS to 20 pm.
WAS sSo-Now s2s
le27 Ford Roadster.
1891 1891 R Rifiys- K E0hFa91 s.dsn
1877 Chevrolet Sedan
VAS sioo-NOw $50
1925 PaiEe sedan
1927 Chevrolet Coupe
WAS xl5O-Now SIS
l ls5S Essex Essex S So&sa,
1897 HupmoGls sedan
WAS se3a-N NOW &'t0
g~6 ChrEs,tr Eoat>ter
1927 Hud>oy CcasA.
1922 SSSh CoacA
WAS s21o- Now uaa
1879 isss s@.sk san san.
1927 HupmoGne Sedan.
WAS soO0-Now s,5O.
1925 BUCK Sedan
1928 WillyS-kpight Sedan.
1929 Ford Sedan
1923 Chrysler Sedan,
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
WAS t4O0-NOw 5000
1880 Ford Roadster.
1929 Ford Town Sedan.
1929 Ford Spor; Coupe.
1873 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 StudebAker t-PssS. Coupe
VAS s4sn-Now $3.50.
ESQ Ford Coach
1850 Plymouth Sedan.
1880 Plymouth Coupe.
Es2e Chevrolet Sedan.
1879 Chevrolet Coach.
,e7e Chrysler Coach.
1928 REQ Coune
1872 De Soto Coach.
tsc9 Plymouth Ecocster.
VS. s5Oo--Now ss5p
ISL Ford Town Sedan.
1881 Plymouth Sedan.
1890 Dc Soto Coure.
"a 1880 Plymouth Coupe.
1891 Chevrolet Sedan.
1879 Auburn Sedan.
1880 MRrmon Sedan.
BLANTON MOTOR CO.,
DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH
FACTORY DEALERS.
No. J New York Ave. Ne.
n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SALE-USED TIRES
SALE-MoToR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. tandem. new. never used
1890 REHABILITATION type. cheap for cash.
NJ Sope". phone Shepherd 1905
FARLEY DAVIDSON. 1927. and sidecer. ex-
ceIlent mechanically; good balloons total
price. SsS North 6O9s
1890 HARLEY DAVIDSON single cylinder
motor cycle; in perfect condition: tires al
most new; SIS worth OF extras included. $40
cash. Ernst Rathmann. 1896 q NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
sALE-AUToMoBHEs.
CHkYSLFR
USED CAR DEPT.
"30-Day Guarantee"
1 ~

compare Prices ana Terms.
1881 Ford Tudor .....S 1895
1881 Ford Rd.. q W. w.. AZ
1920 Chrysler o5 Cpc.. Il. :. 493
1920 Chrysler Is Sedan.... sos
1920 Chryslcr 65 Sedan. $50
1890 Chryslcr 90 Coupe,
q w.W..:....... 50!
1920 Pontiac Coach ...... 525
1881 Chevrolet Rd. .... -?
1923 Chrysler y Roadster. DOS
1881 Pontiac Cabriolet 80. sos
1881 Plymouth Coach 49,. 465
1923 Nash Spec. q Coach. 2S5
1923 NASH Spec. Coupe. 195
1880 Chrysler 66 Sedan. -. SIS
MANY OTHERS.
II. b. LEARY. JR., & BROS,
1929 l4th 81. NV.
Open Evenings Until $50 PM.
Phone No. 6S2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

TWELFTH ST. NV, NEAR MASS. AVE
10 rooms; baths. apis; completeIy. rent
ed; excellent income; offer wanted for
equity above $4,000 first trust OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MORTGAGE COMPANY SACRIFICE

department building of 4 rooms and
bath each. downtown location; can be ar
ranged for small hotel to be financed 10
suit purchaser. Address Box Tx. Star ONO.
1891 CONDUIT RD.-MODERN 12-ROOM
house suitable for two families. Large lot
Will consider six or seven room brick
house For appointment call
Cleveland 49l0-W as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
RENT-HALLS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SMALL HALL FOR RENT FOR MEETINGS
lectures, dancing: End floor. Inquire q
PAULS. jeweler. 1il2 c. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low, Colmar Manor, Md; water heat. cleo .
gas; saraee; trade for lots or equity city
property; mieht add cash: agents, atten-
ton. Address Box 20-R. Star once
COUNTRY HOME. WITH 1857 ACRES, IN
southern Virginia North Carciins
iueal climate year round. Apply MRS
ASHWORTH. 1918 Eye st. NV.
SEE 3842 CATHEDRAL AYE-YOU WILL
certainly be surprised at the price and
terms. Consider trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
n. COMFORTLY FURN

So so WEEKLY-I-ROOM APT, s. WIN
dows, twin beds, electric stove; well furn
1908 9Th st. NV. Met O65l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. r. a. B..
oil burner. 'a.mi.. 100 native oaks in front
lawn. 20 acres, / mile on highway in Nd .
for small home. clear. or investment prop
erty Lincoln 7434 week DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT - TEACHEP
will share with married couple or married
woman; maid service; Protestant only. Tele-
phone Decatur 6O56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND noARn

4sl5 MIDDLEsEx LANE. Edeemoor, Nd
Refined neighborhood; in beautiful new
house; large room. cedar closet. two other
closets; finely appointed bath with shower
telephone and radio plus in room: half block
from cars; garage space II desired. Room
ana board for two people, 500 per month.
Wisconsin 2607 as
CHEVY CHASE-Private home, near Brown
school; mother employed; 2 children; care
OF children after school; would consider other
good locality near school. Address BOX 23T-
GENTLEMAN and s-yr. -old daughter wants
pteCe win small FAMILY who will make 4ome
attempt 20 give child home with some car 4
ana consideration Two rooms preferred but
one large room with single beds acceptak,,
IN right family. Pe,worth section oni
ChildS laundry and mendinR included Rats
must pc moderate and given % be CON
slaefed. DO not answer unless prepared 10
90 as agreed. Address Box i72-R Ste
FORT STRONG VILLA.
Lee hisSway, Va. Open all year Phone
Clarendon 1876 2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WANTED-GARAGES.
--
EOOMS-FURNISHED

GARAGE.
Within ) Blocks Cathedral. Conn; IS
Address Box l90-R, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

BEST MT. PLEASANT section; private home;
NO othef srss trent fg0m
| bath; newly decorated: a mi. Ink. Corner
| house,; $50. Adams 0574.
1917 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W...-sinGle and dou--
water: home priyileges; large closets; ex-
to $3.50 per month. Adams 1884,
1899 COL RD..L.hk; very desirable sirso n also
! lors elegant home; privileges; no children.
1906 EUCLID ST N.W.-Doube or single;
2nd-ioor front; LIGHT room; very desirable;
private family: bath convenient.
VICINITY l4th q CLIFTON, 1854 University
pL-2nd-fioor front; 3 windows: ami; s25
for 2; single room. SIS Col. 1858.
CHEVY CHASE. APPS Military rd.-comfort-
ably furnished bed-lving room. near bath;
shower; new corner home. Cley, 1884
CLEVELAND PARK. 1902 3oth st. NV. l
block west Conn. ave.--2nd floor. next bath;
separate or Communicating. Clev, 1877.
NEAR I4th AND GALLATIN SITS. NV
Large room, single or double. adjoining oatn;
refined private home garage optional Col.
1888 IS
1912 28th ST NV, near Wardman Park
Hotel Two large furnished rooms IN private
family, near bath; board II desired 20
5o7 II ST NV Rooms light Housekeeping;
running water. ami; S6 and $3.50 week
sober, quiet adults; sleeping. $3.50.
1881 CHAPLIN ST. N;W.,-Fine room. refined
| location. Take l4th st. car; inspect; semitic
man 3O'
sl9 RANDOLPH ST. NV room for two
private entrance; phone men preferred 25'
1921 18th ST. N,w.,-Nice, clean. double
rooms; redecorated; homelike; continuous
hot water shower; S. 81; Ink. Sc. So
1923 MASS. AVE. .S.E.-Laree, front room.
next to bath; nicely furnished; suitable for
2 gentlemen; reasonable. IS
1907 CLIFTON, ST. Nw;-Attractive room
2 baths; gentlemen preferred; Stngle, $50
mo. p double. sos. Adams 1890. So
1909 CLIFTON ST. NW.--Gentleman: large
room next semi private beth; hot water;
single, $40: double. SOS car lines
MERRILL MANSIONS.
1861 Fairmont st. NV. top OF hill; 14th
St car-Nice suites, bath, kitchenette, $40
SIS wk: rms. $3.50 wk day rates.
1871 x ST. NW.-Furnished front room. for
gentlemen only, every convenience; rent
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
1881 K st. NV
NEAR RIVER ROAD.
Professional man. Army or Navy ofhcer;
large front room, southern exposure; private
home: breakfast optional. Emerson I348.
1--Z nJTI' CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

1927 K ST. near Carlton Hotel-Single or
double rooms private or semi-priyate bath,
showers: Tor men orly. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

l749 18th ST. N.W.-Large. well furnished
rooms for Ink: sem-private bath.
l4l9 COLUMBIA RID NV. Apt 35-One
furnished room; reasonable. Columbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

Italy launched 4S4 building and road improvement projects in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Annual Meeting
 Held Yeterday
Bristol Co Employees Aid Assn Met at Factory
 Office

The semi-annual meeting of Fhe Bristol Company Employees Aid association was held yesterday at the company's office.
 Eric Gabrielson was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by q. k. Pettijean's resignation.
 The following reports were hand ed in by the financial secretary and treasurer:
 Balance on hand January 1, 1881 $1497.27.
 Receipts (Jan 1, '31 to July 8, '31) from interest 31.75; grand to- tai $1,529.03
 Disbursements from Jan l, '31 to July 8, '31 Sick benefits $273; bonds, $6.25, miscellany, $45.00. Total $32425; balance on hand July 8, '31 $1,204.77.
 Five theaters in Panama City are showing talking pictures.
 Athens and Pireus, Greece, have limited the number of taxicabs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
BY PAUL KECSKEMETy United Press Staff Correspondent

|
 Berlin - Russian plans to trans- form the Triple Entent Britain, France, Russia) into a full-fiedged alliance were revealed in pre-war Russian documents which are now being published by Reimer Hobb- ing in Berlin under the auspices of the Soviet government.
 In & confidential letter written February 25, 1924, to Foreign Min ister Sasonoy, the Russian ambas- sador in London, Count Bencken- dorff described his efforts toward this goal in England. Although he unreservedly supported Sasonovs advocacy of the alliance, he was aware of the danger in the project.
 T know all the objections" he wrote, that can be made against the plan for second European alliance for instance, that such an alliance would be the spark that would explode the bomb How ever, there IS no policy absolutely without risks, and I am wholly and unreservedly in favor of your plans. l know that this thing will be necessary"
 However, BenckendorT warned against haste. Public opinion in England, he said, was not yet ripe for such a project. He complained about the terrible insularity" of the English and predicted that they would wake up only on the eve of terrible crisis"
 It is shown by Benckendorff's letter that Sasonov was thor oughly embittered against Sir Ed ward Grey whose reserve toward his alliance plans he resented. Therefore Benckendorff thought 1t necessary to dissuade Sasonov from "nagging" Gray; the right basis is food understanding be- tween you and him." he added
 While the Russian diplomats were thus doing their best to bring the Entente powers closer together they were gratified to observe certain alienation between two of the partners in the Triple Alliance. Austria and Italy. A significant episode was related in a report of the Russian commissioner in AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

Pixley. W. K. Pixley. Raynor, Reil- ly, Scranton, J. J. Sheehan, Weich, Wilson.
 pany E: Captain Thomas H. Horrigan, First Lieutenant Hubert M. Rigney, Second Lieutenant Will liam W. Deadly, First Sergeant Ro- bert Montgomery:
 sergeants: Raymond BirdsalI, George J. Byron, Michael J. Day, William J. Egan, Eric Johnson, Charles A. Mikolsky, Saverio Ses- tilli, Corporals Charles Ciminera, Oscar J. Doucette, Joseph A. Gal asso, Frank M. Hoffman, Jr; Michael T. Longo, Francis K Moss Frederick c. Nomamaker, Michael J. Wargo.
 Privates first class Maynard Bux- ton, Daniel J. Byron, Roland Dam clio, Leslie s. Feero, Edward M. Fitzgerald. Charles E. Hoffheins, Patrick E. Jenovese, Thomas F. Leary, Lawrence w. Morgan, Sam uel Parkes, Gustav Schmidt, Nat ale Spadaro. Waiter H. Teller, Charles o. Wilson, Albert V. Wis ausky.
 Privates: John J. Augustine, Nicholas Batefarano, George E. Thomas F. Byron, John J. Caffrey. Anthony l.. Cisario, Pasquale V. Ciochetti, Rossi J. DiAugostino, Francis J. Egan, George k. Feero, James P. Fitzgerald, Raymond w. Fitzpatrick, Christopher W. Grif- fin, Fred s. Gyuricsko, Edward D. Hunihan. Arthur J. Kennedy. Charles T. Kzietkus, John J. Mo- Guire, George M. Mature, Alexan- der Michaud, Raymond F. Mikol- sky, George E. Miller, Edmond J.. Morin, Donde E. Paris, John F. Phelan, Louis Ritucci, John Stokes Raymond J. Walsh, Clarence R. Westover, George H. Westover, Jo- seph A. Yermala,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Documents Reveal
 Alliance Efforts
Pre-War Russian Papers Clearly Show Effort Made
 on Triple Entente

bania, dated February e4, N914. According to this report. the Aus. trians were aroused because the Italians laid g. cable between va- Iona and Brindisi and erected q cable station in Medua, Albania. Since they could not do anything against it by direct overtures td Italy, the Austrians chose an jn- direct way and complained tA the British government in Scutari, Col. onel Philips, against the Italian "transgression."
 The cable episode shows,~ ths Russian diplomat concluded, "how Austrian and Italian interests clash at every turn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

Used-car fairs are being held in leading cities of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
EARTHQUAKE HAS DESTROYED ONE
 TOWN IN ECUADOR
Shock Took Place at
 Three O'Clock Yester-
 day Afternoon and Many May Be Killed

Quito, Ecuador, July 17-(UP)- A sharp earthquake was believed today to have practically destroyed the town of Latacunga, 50 miles from Quito.
 The shock struck at p. m. yes- terday, reports here said.
 The number of victims was feared large, but casualties were nat re- ported at late hour.
 Light shocks continued in the lacality and residents were flee ing Latacunga, reports said.
 The government planned relief measures and rescue parties were hurried to the scene. President Isi- dro Ayora and Col Carlos A. Guer- rero, minister of interior, planned to proceed to the quake zone. per- sonally to supervise the work.
 Thousands of persons were re- ported homeless in and near the devastated town. Most of the in habitants, howeved, were believed to have escaped to the countryside, warned of impending dange by subterranean rumblings.
 The tremors were believed to have originated in the nearby Coto- paxi volcano. The severe shocks were confined to radius of slight ly over nine miles, although the disturbance was left in lesser de- gree for miles in all directions.
 Latacunga, Ecuador, is the capi- tai of the province of Leon, and is on one of the main highways, 50 miles directly south of Quito, the capital of the republic. The pepu- lation is about 12.000 persons.
 The stricken city has an eleva- ton of 9118 feet in the Andes mountains, and is about 140 miles east of the Pacific. There are re- mains of the ancient Inca Indian civilization in the vicinity. The city was destroyed by an earthquake in 1797.
 Used-car fairs are being held in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
15O Children Brought Weekly
 To Health Centers
Free Examinations and Preventative TOxOids Admin- istered at Five Points By City Physicians, Who Conduct Rigid Set of Tests

This month has seen a startling increase in the number of young sters brought to the pre-school clinics, and the average attendance is now about 150 each week. Mothers are bringing their little tots to the clinics for examination and to receive preventive toxoids.
 There are fiv, clinics located in different sections of the town with five physicians in charge. Each sec tien of the city has located within it's confines one of these, and even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Saturday-At Hadley's

new price level on quality furniture That's what Waterbury wants-and that's what Hadeys are giving the public in this great July Clearance! Hundreds of bargains-every item at the lowest prices we have ever seen! Please do your shop ping early-selling will be fast! Save to- morrow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

Waterville has one in the sprague school.
 A physician and a nurse con- ducts a clinic once each week. The babies are weighed, examined, vac- cinated and in many cases given toxoids for the prevention of diph- theria.
 Thus, when it is time for school for these children, they will enter with a clean bill of health. Vaccin- ation is compulsory under the state law while the other health meas- ures can be taken at the discretion of the mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
CLINIC ATTENDANCE REGISTERS GATNT
PARENT.TEACHERS
 FINAL SESSIONS

The final sessions of the Connec- ticut Parent-Teacher ssociations will be held at Lampson Lyceupn, Yale university. New Haven, this morning, and the five-day confer- ence will come to a close at noon. Sessions will be held this morning at 10 and at 11:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
To Make Cramophone
 Records At Bristol Plant

The Trusound Corporation of America has rented one of the buildings of the Bristol company and will use some of the apparatus with which the late Prof. William H. Bristol endeavored to make talk ing pictures. The concern, a sub sidiary of the Trusound Co. of Lon- don, will make gramophone records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Guardsmen Leave
 Sunday For Mantle
Six Companies Entran in Early Morning for Two
 Weeks at Camp

lemore, Private first class Callen- dar, Private first class J. H. Collins, Private first class Cummings, Der mody. J. K. A. Hardes, Peterson Scadden, J. J. Sullivan.
 Privates: Anderson, Barrett, T. N. Brown, Carey, Casey, F. F. Col lins, Dains, DeBoakes, Foster, Gal win, Geary, Hallock, Hauser, Kings ley, H. F. Lane, Luddy, Lynch, Mansfield, McFarlin, Miltreulvich, Murphy, Ovellette, Portman, c. L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

or a new type using material similar to celluloid. Activities are scheduled to start in about three months and the company will em- ploy about 150 men to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

There have been no large fail- ures in the Netherlands in the last IS months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

rector, was present and the following
officers were installed: President, Lois
O'Donnell; vice president, Edith Fill
man; past president, Mabelle De
Franceaux; secretary, Roma Lee Haun;
chaplain, Georginia Fillman; guardian.
Ella Dolman; ushers, George Strom.
berg and Andrew Nichols; sentinel.
Pauline z. Wheeler; counselor, fdrs.
Edna Holland; assistant counselor.
Mrs. Resa Wagner.
The Convention Committee met aA
the Annapolis Hotel Wednesday night,
with z. Guy Donaldson, Chairman.
presiding. Plans were made for the
Supreme Convention June IS at the
Willard Hotel.
Gardenia Circle will hold it's regular
meeting Tuesday night at the Phoenix
Club, 7 Fourth street northeast, with
Mrs. Aline Wood, president, presiding.
c. w. Barton requests all members
Of the convention degree team to be
present Tuesday night at the Willard
Hotel for a rehearsal.