davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest ment of capital, employment of la Dor and business activities and op- nortunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers and reported py "The Manufacturer" for the week ending February 5:
 Hartford-New offices of Aetna Insurance company opened snort time ago.
 New London-Ground broken Tor construction of Coast Guard academy plant on site given by city to fed eral government.
 willimantic-Moxie company of America and Pureoxia company merged.
 Hebron-State highway depart ment installed warning signs on sev- eral corners leading to and from He-
 New London-Edward Bloom SIX company will inaugurate night shift in it's weaving department in near
 Hartford-Ground broken for transferring portable school puilo- ing from Wadsworth street to pro- perty on Charity department, near Municipal hospital, to house tuoer- cular patients. planned for Fanny Crosby home.
 Hartford-New underground WIT ing system to be installed III 'his city. lease of five years asked.
 ,,<f 4rI- moved from municipal building to office space of former Aetna Llle Insurance Co building, on Main street.
 windsor Locks-C. 1T. Dexter & Sons. manufacturers of thin paper, resumed operations giving employ ment to more than 200 persons.
 Westport-State highway depart ment repaired pavement on. Post road through town.
 Rockyhill-Bellamo corporation plant at this place resumed opera tions.
 New Haven-Building permit is- sued Yale for construction of new Hardness dormitory units at univer- sity, to cost about $2.500.O00.
 East Hartford-Heating equip this place. ment installed in United and experi- mental hangars at United Airport in
 Westport--Bids opened for fur nishing new Saugatuck school on Bridge street.
 M. A. Gammino Construction Co of Providence, R. l., received $35.- 7S0 contract for constructoin of state highway between Love Lane. Manchester and Rockville, and Love Lane and Talcottville.
 Hartford-Highway construction and reconstruction work completed by Connecticut State Highway de- pertinent in 1880 totaled more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
WOODROW WILSON

Principal Mae D. Keefe of Wood- row Wilson school to-day released the January honor roll which fol- lows:
 Grade 8, Miss Grady-Julia Basile 98, Roberta Johnston 9S, Blanche Boyer 97, Adeline Egert 97, Mar jory Hummel 97, Rachael Seaver 96, Martha Rollo 96, Senka Kalashnik 95, Marie Nardiello 95, Luba Sam usevich 93, Martin Shuman 92, Ruth Upton 91. Elvira Verrastro 90, Anna Padula SS, Henry Friez 8S, An thony -Sciarra SS, Anna Koval S7, s7, Beatrice Nardozzi 87, Joseph Padula SC, Michaelena Balena 86.
 Grade 2. Miss Timms-John Del Cioppo 97, Lois Candee 96. Herbert DeBarba 95. Evelyn Witolin 9S, Mildred Eastwood 92. Francis Bou- do 92, Dominick Coviello 91, Tony Ruggiero S8, Margaret Galbraith SS, Millie Sciarra S7, Theodore Grabowsky S6, Frank Capobianco S5.
 Grade GA, Miss Cunningham Barbara Lusher 97. George Bisie- wicz 97, James Longo 96. Frank Fappiano 93. Anna Woloshinsky 90, Herbert Leece 90. Mollie Mecca 90, w SdIu oOp AIioAC AAOAAA " Marion Rock 85, Rose Ventresca 85.
 Grade 6B, Miss Pawley-John Brade 90, Mary Levegnale S9. Charles Coviello S8, Shirley Morse S6, Leonard Bosco 86, Anna David S5.
 Grade 5B, Miss Pawley-William Baer S9, Domenic Mecca 86, Lena Samusevich S6, Domenic Scalzo S6, Raymond Corcoran 85.
 Grade 5, Miss Santora-Carl Pa dulo 94, Anthony Mecca 94, Andrew Kushwara 91. Mary Hobbie 91, Fred Rollo 91, Domenic Mecca S9, Edwin Heuer s8, Raymond Beeman 86. Carmel Pietro 87, Olga Santavenere S6.
 Grade A, Miss McHugh-Mar- garet Yutzler 94, Beatrice Hennes 93, Victor DelCioppo 92. James Cim- aglio 91, Laura Seaver 90.
 Grade 4B, Miss l.. Buckley-Car- mella DiLeo 92, James Embardo S9, Statia Szantyr 88, Louis DiJoseph s7, Louis Gizzi S7. Genevieve Sponza ST, Peter Lushinsky S6. Charles Place 86. Joseph DelCioppo S5, Flu gene Giusto S5. Lena Padula S5. Salvatore Aloise s5. John Romeo S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
StimSOn Makes
 Public Speech
(Continued from Page 1)

This policy represents an aban- donment of that of President Wilson, which he described as source of controversy in the western hemi- sphere for nearly two decades, and a return to the Jeffersonian theory. As interpreted by the Hoover ad- ministration, Secretary Stimson said, this rests upon three basic clements:
 l. The Monroe Doctrine, he said, is "a declaration of the United States against Europe and not the United States against Latin Amer ica." It guarantees the rights of South American republics as inde- pendent nations.
 Central America. There, he said, our policy of not recognizing any government coming into power through revolution has prevented much bloodshed. since revolutions heretofore were practically a yearly occurrence.
 3. The policy of non-interference by the United States is carired out by the recent embargo upon the shipment of arms to rebels by American manufacturers.
 The speech, delivered before the council on foreign relations, later was broadcast over the Columbia System and sent by short wave to South America. John w. Davis, former ambassador to England in the Wilson administration. presided at the dinner. Owen B. Young, author of the European debt settle ment, was among the guests. Stimson's speech was partly in re- ply to criticisms of the state depart ment's policies made last December by John Bassett Moore, internation- al law expert and counselor of the state department under Wilson. He explained in detail the difference be- tween Wilson's policy and that of the department at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
'Orpheum House Was
 Shaken By Explosion
(Continued from Page D

the Orpheum, and a near panic among those inside.
 Police and firemen immediately re-established barricades and clear ed the entrance to the showhouse.
 Fire broke out underground and columns of smoke billowed out of the ragged hole in the pavement.
 Most of the injured were standing in the foyer of the theater or in the street waiting to view the film stars as they left the show.
 Only the fact that the Orpheum revived rapidly disappearing cus- tom of introducing stars after a premiere saved celebrities from in- jury.
 Most of hollywoods prominents remained to see and hear Dix, Irene Dunn, Robert Mowade and other stars of the cast.
 A few who left the show as soon as the picture ended saw the blast Mack Sennett, producer, and Mar jorie Beebe. actress, were slightly stunned and their clothing was blackened. They were at the curb waiting for Sennett's car. . Constance Bennett and her escort also were outside the theater and she dropped an ermine coat which was trampled by the crowd
 Windows were shattered in build ings block away.
 The Columbia Quitting building, one of the newest skyscrapers in Los Angeles, was among those dam aged. Window panes fell from the first six fioors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Compromise on
 Relief Dispute
(Continued from Page 1)

Hoover told republican leaders he would not accept under any clrcum- stances.
 Senator Barkley, democrat, Ken lucky, said he would not commit himself on the project until he knew the interpretation to be placed upon 1t by those who would be re- sponsible for administration of the $2O,000,000 fund.
 The agreement, made public late yesterday by Watson, Is in two parts It modified the $45,000,000 feed, seed and fertilizer loan fund appro-. priated some time ago. That bill permitted loans to feed workstock animals. The $45,000,000 is to be made available for feeding all farm
 The additional s2o.ooo, 900 appro- priation is to be disposed of as loans or advances for the following pur- poses:
 Assisting the formation of local agricultural credit corporations. livestock loan companies or similar organizations.
 2-Increasing the capital stock of such companies or corporations
 3-Loaning to individuals on the security of capital stock or such corporations.
 4-Loaning or advancing to farm CTS.
 This last provision stipulates the purpose of the loan shall be crop production for the crop of 1881 ana for further agricultural rehab1lita- ton in the drought and storm stricken or hail stricken areas or the United States"
 Loans and advances shall be se- cured "by liens on crops or by other security" Secretary of Agriculture Hyde is authorized to make regula,, tions under which the loans shall be advanced.
 This compromise is to be at- tached as an amendment to an ap- propriation bill, of which 10 remain to be passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
January Honor Rolls
WALSH SCHOOL

The January honor roll at Walsh school was released to-day by Prin- cipal Arthur Bucknam and follows: Grade 3-Margaret James, Edith DiVirgilio, Charlotte Trenka, Gina DiBattista, Josephine Fortunate, Amadio Marconi, Anthony Genovese,
 Thomas Manzi, Grace Guarino, Ed ward Klimeck, Raymond Krajewski,
 Crane Huber. Alice Leggett, Hilda Pettinichi, Irene Dlugolenski, Rob-
 ert Mansolf,. Frederick Borowski, Catherine Ward, John Haiday, Wanda Gurtoski, Sebastiano Dami-
 ami. Frank Guarino, Wanda Lewan-
 doski, Philomna Mastandrea, Jane Lawlor, Teddy Hojnacki, Frank Scannapieco, Roland Manzi, Kurt
 Kiemmer, Reginald Jannelli.
 Grade 4-Domenic Verrastro, Isa-
 dore Sulverman, Jennie Ella, Francis
 Calo, Rose Guarini, Jadwiga Chmiel-
 inski, Andrew Scannapieco, Nicholas Bliga. Virginia Manzi, Frank Rosato, Natalie Caruso, Ammie Kelly, Lil-
 lian Rivol, Eleanor Kemp. Statia Saroka, Grace Paternoster, Ferdi-
 nand Secola, Doris Manson, Henry Somma, Wanda Majewski.
 Grade 5-Rozella Karas, Stella
 Hncwush, Lillian Bonaker, Frances Bell, Frank Buzzelli, Carmella Mac carella, Helen Tracott, Filomena Massaro. Olga Klesch, Kenneth Mac Keeman, Margaret Currie. Eugene Liberatore, Mary Constantine. Francis Lorusso, Joseph Francis, Eleanor Miller, Thomas Hicks, Lib-
 erto DiBattista, GGenevieve Hoj-
 nacki, John Leasack. Anna Dubosky, Joseph Kline, Lucille Pastor, Joseph cri pnc 0a1 fo Sacks, Leonard McIllroy, Evelyn De- Angelis.
 Grade 6-Lucille Graves, Charlotte
 Wright, Christine Hunter, Edith
 Perugini, Christine Morrone, Helen Valeski. Ralph Burwick. Josephine
 Guarino, William Valletta. Fred
 Cramer, Helen Marinko, Theresa
 Mastandrea, John Lineburgh, Ruth Bellmay, Felecia Caruso, Nicholas Klesch, James Rosa,. William Schwenterly, Edwina Gurtoski,
 Elaine Mansolf, Eileen Knauf,
 Martha Chekas. Emily Landisi. Vio- let Hoffman, Edward Klimak, Grace Lombardo, Vera Cicchitti, George Coukis.
 Grade z = Edward Hotkowski
 Mary Cronan, John Francis, Emily Somma, Statia Kuralkowski. Solo, HUI I1ctIIlCI aoSOiS COAAA Paternoster, Ida ZadaroZny, Edward Borowski, Mary Pace, Mary Wioncek, William Julian, Mary Merlak. Edwin Leggett, Rosetta Currie, Daniel Fall cone, Jane DeLeone. Elizabeth Fibre, Julia Richards. Mary Bliga. Lucy Marconi, John Cappella, Stanley Val- eski, Catherine Constantine, Virginia Kimble. Mary Aureli, George Nor rison, Edna Swirsky.
 Grade 8-Pauline Austin, Henri etta Majewski, Gertrude Liivermorc, Frances Phalen, Helen Wisniewski, William Pace, Helen Lewandoski, Bernardino Laurence. Walter Servin- ofsky, Joseph Leggett, Helen Paw lowski, Frieda Gilden, Aleck Kluch- nick, Henry Laskarzewski Ethel Rivol, Jacob Koline. Marie Cologer-
 polu, Pauline Krowchenko, Frank Giedraitis, Josephine Verrastio, Jane Hojnacki, Marguerite DeAngelis, An tonic Valletto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Phone Service Made
 Big Strides In 1880
Countries Within Voice Range of U. s. Now Include Five
 of the Six Continents

opened with the Argentine Repub- lie and with the cities of Santiago, Chile. and Montevideo. Uruguay. Eastward the service now extends to Viborg, Finland, which is just opposite Leningrad in Soviet Rus sia, while late in the autumn voice connection was established with the Antipodes. As 8 result. over seas telephone service now reaches five of the six continents, and plans for connecting the sixth, Asia, are now being made.
 The first extension of this serv- ice during 1880 occurred on Janu- ary IS, when practically the whole of Northern Italy and the City of Rome were brought within reach of North America, the first time that transatlantic telephone service was extended south of the Alps. On February service was opened to Warsaw, the capital of Poland, and on March 10 to Helsingfors, the capital of Finland. On April 3 came an epoch-making event. when. with impressive ceremonies. the heads of the governments of the United Staets, Chile and Uruguay, and the representative of the Ar genuine Republic opened service to these countries.
 31 Countries May be Reached
 On June 12 second telephone network in Mexico was brought within reach of Bell System tele- phones, and on June 30 radio tele- phone service was extended to in- clude all telephones in Sweden. Another very important event came on July 5, when service was ex- tended to the State of Vatican City, the residence of the Pope. On July 16 service became available to the cities of Memel and Kovno in Lithuania, and this was followed on October 27 by the opening of commercial telephone service be- tween the United States and Aus tralia. Finally. on December 8, the service was extended to in- clude all telephones in Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Luxembourg, and Norway. and eight more cities in Poland were added to the net work.
 The number of countries which may now be connected with any Bell System telephone, including the United States, is thirty-one. The approximate number of tele- phones in the world is 35,750.0O0, and of these 32.500,000 may be connected with any Bell System telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

Yolanda Bianchini, Michael Maffia, America Lawrence, Agnes Jeglinsky. Alfonso Ruzzo, Eff Guida, Jennie Cipriano, Joseph Leone. Elmarine Arciero, Rose Spada, Amelio Mancini, Edward Fisher. Isadore Rimer, Ar thur Cipriano, Erico Zaccaria, Mar jory Root.
 Grade 6. Room 15-Athela Cyr, Eva Patrick, Ena Veneziano, Helen Shea, Josephine Croce, Joseph Runi- vidge, Salvatore Lantiere, John Ira notta. Joseph Brunella, Ralph Chi onese, Edward Crochetiere, Patsy Biondi, Joseph Rossi, William Ran audo.
 Grade 2, Room 14-Edith Barberi, Romeo Barbieri, Clara Bianchini, Lena Calvo, Rosario Ciminera, Pat sy Chionese, Anita Cretella, Blanche Cretella, Simone Cyr, Mafalda Galli. Joseph Garvey, Michael Guida, Mi- chael Guzzardi, Philomena Melchina, Mario Maiorano, John Migliouisi, Paul Merluzzi, Thomas Fitucci, John Tartaglia, Rena Vanni.
 Grade 8, Room 16-James Da- melio, Gerald O'Connell. Dominic Pannone. Marie Archambnult, Yola Biondi, Bridgie Biodi, Gertrude Cro- mar. Sophie Dinkoski. Anna Gyuric- skc, Elsie Longo, Angeline Russo, Adeline Spardone. Carmela Saroka, Lucy Vuolo.. ..-.-..,s-.--i--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Connecticut Weekly
 Industrial Review
Renewed Activity Seen Statewide in This Weeks Ke'
 port From Various Cities and Towns

,165 miles, increase of 20 miles over 1929.
 Jewett City-Rioux hall trans formed into winter garden golf course and opened to public short time ago.
 Darien-Henry Baker will build $5,OOO block adjoining present Ba- ker block on Post road.
 Newington-New sewer may be constructed in this city.
 Darien-Hearn-S Stamford opened tire store addition to their establish ment.
 Hartford-New hospital building to be erected on grounds of present Municipal hospitad, home and nurs- cry.
 Westport-Newf firehouse for Wig liant Hose Co, No to be erected in near future.
 Manchester-Tenth Annual Man chester Poultry Show and Merchants exhibition held here at State arm ory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
B. W. TINKER SCHOOL.

The January honor roll at Berlin w. Tinker school was released to- day by Principal Marie A. Heringer and follows:
 Grade S-Tercsa Tome, John Stewart, Theresa Pizzuto, Robert Morrissey, Francis Altieri, Albina Garbukas, Philomena Iannucci, Mary Rossi, Anna Augelli, Jennie Valenti.
 Grade S-Elvira Bellino, Flora Raimo.
 Grade 7-Pasquale Ciampi. Cath erine Mobile, Harry Aurigemma, Anthony Giardina, Laura Martone.
 Grade 7-Carmcla Cipriano, Mary Azunaris, Joseph Barbino, Edith Krugelis, Floret Zailckas, Martha Shoner, Frank DiManna, Mario Abondola, Madeline Corti, Lillian Corti, Lillian Bucks. Anthony Ba- kauskas, Janet DeMaria, Rita Vas sallo, Ruth Pooler.
 Grade 6-Adeline Iacoviello, Car mela D'Amelia, Louis Spina, Grace Stango, John Bakutis, Frank Bayor- aitis, Robert Blansfield, Mary Au- gelli.
 Grade 6-Henry Bellisario. John Foley, Philomena Dandonoli, Lena SantaLucia, Virginia Bozzuto. Ph1lo- memo Divine, Augustine Vassallo, Laura Chipman, Frances LaBrie, Pauline Weideman, Lena Pizzuto. Amelia Brendisi, Concetta Privitera. Michael Russo, Vera Connor, Anna Martina, Adelle Meleckis.
 Grade 6-Ernest Grifa.
 Grade 5-John Franz, Mary Ma telle, Andrew Purcaro, Fanny Pur- caro, Anthony Smolskis.
 Grade 5-Michael Devino, Joseph inc D'Angelo, Angela D'Amelio, Ma ta!ie Putetti, Anna Codiannj, Mary Grant, Florence DeNicola, Louise Rossi, Eileen Fitzmaurice, Frank Barbino, James Burke, Joseph San ta Lucia, Florence Zemaitaitis, Paul Salvatore. Francis Forgione.
 Grade 5-Antoinette Gianelli, Jo- seph Bozzutto. Rose Licise, John Picnosh, Emilio Bredice, Angelo Barbino, Joseph Cipriano.
 Grade 4-Felicia Ranaldo, Patsy Cipriano. George Crandall, Doreen Pimm. Anthony Faiia. Jennie Pug liese, Joseph Bergantino. Josephine Cino. Irene LaBrie, Ralph Michelli. Rose Forgione, Amelia DAngelo, Adam BOZZutO, NlCnOlaS AuSelll.
 Grade 4-Lygia Nainis, Pheba Gerulaitis, Bertha Krugelis, Modest Pirro, Raphael Blinstrub, Katherine DelGaizo, Tony Geneva, Marion Mo- bilio, Rose Tome, Raymond Moffo, Benjamin Pagone.
 Grade 3--Mary Cucinelli, Lois Holcomb, Nancy Grella, Virginia Walsh, Ernest Kundrotas, Florence Lena Marciano, Earl Con- nor, Augustine Pinto, Curtis Judson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
BEGNAL SCHOOL

The January honor roll at Beg nal school was released this morn ing by Principal Elizabeth Clark and follows:
 Grade 4-Evelyn Shugdinis. AL bert Shugdinis, Marguerite Grady. John Pirro, Robert Butler. Arthur Brucato, Antonio Abreo, Henry Fa- biani, Jerry Rucci, Bessie Schifellite.
 Grade 5-James Curby, Marie o. Keefe, Jennie Pitito, Frances Tay- Tor, Eleanor Kirschbaum, Marjorie Black, Lena Garafola, Eleanor Rice, Illuminate WeMartino, Eileen Cro- min, Mary Delaney, Michael Turzo. Grade S-Eva Flammia, Angeline Marciano, Edward Fitzgerald. Mich ael Santora, John Shopis, Lena Cap- ozzi, Vincent Valerie, Josephine Ciriello.
 Grade 6-James Pietroners, An- tonic Maggie, Hugo Sparano, Lydia Stangvil, Eva D'Antonio, Adeline Citrinniti, SusieDiSantis, Edward Giganti, William O'Keefe, Armond Sticco, Angeline Torra, Louis San tora. Leonard Santora, Margaret Leary, Fannie Paglucia, Paul Da- vino, Ruth Altiere, Anna Dantino, Antonio Crosse. Angeline Sgrillo, Rose RizZutti, Michael DeFaZio, Jo- seph Domanauskas, Marjorie Law Tor, Doris Giampetruzzi.
 Grade 7-John Baker. Frances Shugdinis, Lucy Werbiskas. Theresa Puglese, Mary Stango, Rose Fuoco, Anthonq Torra. Edward Cocchiola, Peter Boccardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

chickens were stolen on November 28. Police testified the heads of the chickens were wung off and left in the coops, the bodies of the chickens being taken along.
 Anil Krieger, 27, of Harrison. N. r., told the court he and a friend had killed a pint" coming from New York to Waterbury last night. He was fined $100 and costs on charges of opearting while under the influence.
 Michael Spallane, of 123 River strete will refrain from tearing up mail boxes in the future. A neigh bor testified the accused had torn down five of his mail boxes as soon as they were put up. Michael was fined $10 and costs.
 Joseph Patrick, 34, of 214 Meri- line avenue. was fined $100 and costs on charges of violating the liquor laws. He pleaded guilty to operating a still when he was ar rested by the vice squad on Janu- ary 30. The squad seized a 150 gall lon still and 1,500 galolns of mash. Edward Hcaley, 20. of 254 Wood street, charged with illegal use of markers, was granted nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

During the year 1880 the over- seas radio telephone service was extended north, south, east and west, until to-day 91 per cent of all the telephones in the world can be connected with any telephone in the Bell System.
 Extensions on Three Continents
 A new Farthest North was reached during the summer, when service was extended to points within the Arctic Circle in Sweden. A new record to the south was es- tablished when communication was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
Past Weeks Market
 Rather Uncertain
Unexpected Resumption of Bonus Discussion in Con=
 gress Caused Slight Set Back in Bonds

prospects. The factors that are now coming to light are in nearly all cases sharply in contrast with those which had made themselves evident as to last years operations.
 In view of the uncertainty as to bonus prospects, there has naturally been at times during the past week, an aspect of uncertainty. This doubt has communicated itself to bonds, and has caused some shrinkage, which, however. will promptly be re- gained should there be encouraging reports as to the attitude of congress with regard to the proposal. Values continue to be attractive, and to hold out the assurance of profits on stocks wisely bought and held long enough to permit the market to re- cover itself. Not few good issues are selling out of line based on in- trinsic values. This is particularly the case in the oil group; but as a matter of fact relates, generally speaking to the market as whole which, it is recognized, is a sold out affair and therefore in 8 better con- dition to move forward rather than backward when it recovers its equi- librium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07

wiring. ' A huge section of pavement shot into the air, lifting a taxicab with 1t and throwing men, women and children to the street. ' Two men. William Urquhart, 28,
 and Dave Freedman, 21, suffered
 concussions of the brain.
 | Arthur Camp, chauffeur for Pearl
 Eaton, dance director at the R.-K.- 70. studios suffered cust and fbriuses.
 George Delk, 28. driver of the demolished taxicab, miraculously escaped death. He was found to be
 only cut and bruised when police
 pulled him from the wreckage. The blast created a panic among the hundreds of spectators outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 7.-(UP)-The treasury net balance on Fepruary 5 was $199,707,818.2S.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Crowds Flock To
Seaside's Pool

With the coming of warm
weather. the splendid swimming
pool at Seaside Park is becoming
the most popular feature of the
resort. Vari-colored bathing suits
of the latest style, worn by dainty
nymphs who swim and dive in a
manner to excite admiration,
decorate the pool these days, and
the crowds are as great evenings
as afternoons, now that night
bathing is in effect.
More frequent and convenient
train service from District Line
to Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, is provided by the sum-
mer schedule of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company, now in
effect. Trains leave District Line
week days at 9 and 1920 a. M,
2:3O. $40 and 8 p. m: Sunday
trains leave District Line at $50
and II a. m. 2:30, 5, 6:45 and 9
p. m. Trains leave Chesapeake
Beach week days at $40 and
.11:50 a. m. 6, and II p. M;
Sundays at $40 a. M. 1890, 5, 7,
9 and IL p. m. Buses to North
Beach connect with all trains.
The summer season is at its
height at the beach, and the
swimming pool and cool dance
hall are more popular than ever
these warm days.