davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Too Cold

By United Prcss
NEW YORK, April 49,
~ Rain and cold weather
caused small attendances at
six opening major league
games yesterday and forced
poStponement of two others.
Only l19,500 fans attended the
games. Last year 100000 spec
tstors attended the eight open
ing games, a difference Of
1870
Tuesdays attendance figures:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati .... Is. 500
PHILADELPHIA at New York 1900
Boston at BROOKLYN $1,000. 10000
Pittsburgh at st. Louis m 1000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at PHILADELPHIA. ... 20 900
st. Louis st CHICAGO ... 1900
Cleveland at Detroit colo. go. -.
Washington at Boston. rain. 500.
IotalS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .lls.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
No. | Goes to Tribe
Minneapolis

Bedore batted for Campbell in the eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

In addition to the father and son meet
at the Illinois. a 400 doubles also will be
rolled. This meet will be open to all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

President Thomas J. Hickey OF the
american Association attended the local
opener and weathsrea the wintry blasts.
He STAYED over for the second tilt Of she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA ct New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Hauser reached first on an error in
the eleventh and was knocked of in a
double play. Goldman to Sigafoos to Nc
Cam. The Tribe pilot was not In the
best Of heath for the opening on account
of a recent attack of flu. but he went out
and PLAYED a superb game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

The Giants didn't get any pitching. any
hitting or any fielding. But they did get
lot OF ieers. In fact IL was the earliest
razzberry crOD the town has known since
General Grants time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

VOUR fair haired boy went out
Il to see the Giants play and he
is still wondering what they were
trying to play. From the press coop
it looked as if the game was hodge
podge of one-ole-cat deuces wild
and now-you- chase-ne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

The only local cheering recorded came
when. the score board showed ten runs for
the Yankees at the end of the fourth. in
dicatine. possibly that the Polo Grounds
is where people 60 to root for the Ameri-
can IeaguerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Totals .......... 43 3 8 t55 IL
Evening star., 1932-11-13

~ A. IL ~ ~'l l. L N l. -
sos North Capitol st. Ma. 0S7s.
CHEVY CHASE-CLEVELAND PARK
1906 Oliver St, det.. 4 bed rms. reduced
rent. Porter st.-Semi-det. brick and stucco,
Frigid., oil. S100. 1929 Northampton ST.
rms; 2 baths, Frigid. ,yae" $50.
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50 once Open Sunday. .
BURLEITH.
1913 37th ST. NV
Six rooms and bath (3 bed roomsl Eng
lish-type brick house; large living and din
ing rooms. real fireplace. double rear porch
es. toilet in cellar, garage; convenient to
schools, Rental only $50 month.
See Mrs. Cole, 1913 st. NV.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
NV, 1928 N. H. AVE.-S R.. B.. ELL $40 90
NE, 904 11th st;-8 rms, b., el. -. 5000
NE, 614 NJ ST rms. b.. Ell, So. 1880
NE. 2041 H st,-6 rms. b., el. ...... 1850
NE. 3424 Harris St rms, b.. ell. 42.5O
Sc, 11Q6 Eye ST rms, b., el -. 1850
NE, 1003I2 3rd st.-5 rms. water. 2O.50
COLORED.
NV, 1898 ST rms. b., el. l...... $500
NV. 1881 Que ST rms, b., ell. AZ so
NV, 1927 N. ]. ave.-S rms, b.. gas. 1880
NV 81 o st.-6 rms. b., Ell. ...... 1000
NE ~ K St.-S rms, b., gas. ...... $500
NE, 139 D st.-6 rms. b., gas. ..... 27.5O
NV, 14IS Bird st.-5 rms, water .... 80 80
NV. I'll 23rd st.--6 rms, water. -. 1880
NV A. Pierce st--6 rms. water. -. 2050
NV 1887 Both ST rms. water. 600
NV 32l9 Scott pl--4 rooms. 49,. 1850
THOS. D, WALSH. S15 11th St NV
Evening star., 1932-11-13

14l2 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor apt, . rms, bath. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HoUsEs-FuRNIsHED AND UNFUR.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED,

PARTY TO SHARE HALF OF HOUSE AND
pay half of expenses. anywhere in NV. sec
ton. Call Col. 1895.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR CENTRAL
High Schools; excellent condition; Frigidaire;
6 rooms and bath; $40. 2629 18th st. NV.
CHAS. E. TRIBBY'S SONS. owners. 8l4 Dis
trict National Bank Bldg. Phone Dist. 4778.
21s nth ST. S.W-7-RoOM BRICK
house. Very close to Department OF Agri-
culture. Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
and the center OF business section; Rent
reduced to S45. BOSS & PHELPS. 1417
K ST. NV.
174S KILBoURNE ST ROOMS (FIRE-
place in living ROOM. bath, ami; rent, S65
month, Decatur 2750 between and 2 pm.
CLEVELAND RK-SEMI-DETACHED; SIX
rooms, fireplace. butlt-i garage, h.-w.h.: bus
passes house. Call Clev. 056S. 13>
DETACHED. ROOMS; 1924 18th NV;
S50-Front and side porches. steam heat;
near schools. churches; every convenience.
Open. Adams 6265. 13'
MASS, AVE. NEAR I3th sT-14 ROOMS.
several baths. large dining room; suitable
for tea room; rent attractive. w. r.
MARSHALL, e2o New York ave. Nat. s667.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WANTED--APARTMENTS.

ONE ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT IN
apartment house, not more than S25 mo.
Address Box 246-C, Star once.
FURNISHED APT. 3 OR RMS; ADULTS:
no children: give full particulars. 424 East
Capitol. Apt. 81
THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH,
heated unfurnished apartment: over store
preferred: near car lines; not over $40. Ad-
dress Box 4S2-C, Star office.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. REALTY DE-
partment, National Cooperative Association,
ti0I 18th st. Phone National O4S3.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

APART MIN 30 I'd OHNA1EA4N.
3 ROOMS. BATH, GARAGE, HOT WATER,
bath, SIS; board II desired. Greenwood
1b2l-J.
APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS & BATH; NEWLY
painted and papered. heat electric in,
cluded; S27 so Phone Hyatts. 495, II
Marshall ave. Cottage City. Nd.
POTOMAC HTS APT-3 OR > RM., PRI-
vate bath Ink; S25 settled couple; adults;
ref. Phi. EN-. 7l4S.
1916 EVANS ST, MT RAINIER MD
extra large rooms, kitchenette and private
bath; entire first floor porch and yard;
ami. - block from bus: S31.0O; elec.; gas
and heat furnished. Call Greenwood 2254
TAKOMA PARK
SIS. Three-room apartment heated
Shepherd 2546.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

HlI.tTY VICINITY 9TH AND, GALLATTN sTs NV
bas+ bPsth' o rms, ] bath, garage hot-water
tiono, gooa se condition. porches; SIS. Ma
Evening star., 1932-11-13

$3.50.
1918 Florida ave. n.e.-4 rooms. bath,
row brick, GOOD condition, inclosed yard,
garage; immediate possession. For keys ean
National $3.50. Agent on premises SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SALE-APARTMENTS

5-RoOM APT. IN ONE OF THE MOST Ex-
elusive apartment bldgs.; can be sold or
easy terms. big discount; owner leaving city
Address Boz 466-B, star once.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Inspection Invited.

74o 9Th n.w-:3 r., K b......... So. 25 90 90
739 7th n.w.--4 r, k, b. ......... 30-2n
1244 U s.e.--3 r, X. b..........,. 2''oo
Evening star., 1932-11-13

glover Park section; vacant; f-roon1 br,cL. SJ =
8, =; porcheS, ami, garage. Frigidaire To
Evening star., 1932-11-13

aIa BRao1SktkAND SltI, Nd, 3416 9th NE-6 ROOMS
an nno path built-in garage; near schools ca
n!leS; rent. So 80. Adams i640-W, s"r
Evening star., 1932-11-13

- "a ped rms. 2 baths. hot-Water bsat hTS, ;Ie
fod fioSa1 ISaGhes' IpSSarGhes' Pittsburg heater SIS Ma
Evening star., 1932-11-13

OPP OPEN G9a FARRAGUT ST N.W--sx
RR;,Wtt~Mod.: R,,ttorn,o.: rooms porches garage. 703
69sS R699s5Sernut NY 81. nW.-6-rm. BUNGALOW, garage
Sh son 81. nv; reduced 1865 Quincy st. NV NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ATTENTION! !
Property Owners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We have number OF prospects Tor fur-
nished apts, all sizes and prices. Immediate
occupancy. Phone Nat. 0410.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

OWNER NOT ABLE TO KEEP UP PAY
ments; sell 81 900 less than cost. 1895 A
ST.. Sc. square from Eastern High School.
large rooms. bath. sleeping porch, all i'm
down. $3.50 monthly. STEUART BROS.
INC Gtn and N V n w Nat 9nn-
Evening star., 1932-11-13

oS12 CONN. AVE. NO J.
4 rms, kit, b.. Frigldalre, porch. S12.5
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HousEs-rNFuRNIsHEp.

| S65. 5.O0--6th ST. N.W.-6 LARGE ROOMS
hardwood floors, tile bath, shower. fireplace.
| garage: being repainted: $65.0O; open.
sEMI;;DETAcHED. VERY ArTRAcTIvE,
baths. open freplaces. front and rear
II to pm or By appointment. Address
BOX 476-C. Star once
| 100000 sHERRrER PL. Nw;-S40. ,
| Stop No. Il on cars to Potomac Helents,,
dent; modern and newly finishsd.
1916 s. FHSAF NV. Phones ST DIST. 4SSS.7ss7
NORTHEAsT-1436 AMEs PLACE-sIx
| rooms and bath. electricity; h-Wh;; near
Ess4aR Ess1eER High School, $40 can Lincoln
NEAR CAPITOL-1O-ROoM BRICK, 212 End
! st. n.e.---3 exposures; overlooking lovely gar
! den; convenient to Transportation.
| able; rooms. double back porch, INV h;
1 large garage; suitable Tor Two famliies; con-
venient to bus and cars; $40. Owner at 52Ob
/ 18th NV. Georgia S45S. l3.
| 1872 RHODE ISLAND Me- RMS. AND
b., ami, suitable for tourist home 500 DO.
Met. 1900 EN-. 02l6.
! 22 WESTMORELAND AVE, TAKONdA PARK.
Nd z blocks east Of Carroll a1";,o1 aye, on Elm
| rage; S45 mo. VAN DOLSEN. Nat. 0911.
! CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
3l29 Northampton st. detached Spanish
baths. tile shower, fireplace. automatic re
| frig.. weatherstripped, screens. front porch,
sereen-inclosed; large yard: garage; imms5 me-
out. Reasonable rent. Call National $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
living rsDlase Sooo sun Psr0r dining
nice yard; quarter block to bus; rent re-
| duced Call National $3.50 for key.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
curvv c1,.uNrvE,.AND pAR

CHEVY CHASE-CLEvEIAND PARK.
We have an attractive list Of desirable
houses available TO rent at this time in al
good residential sections. Some are new
our houses? Sunday once hours, $50 am.
to pm
Evening star., 1932-11-13

1928 RIGGS PL.. Mr.. 10Th AND s.
] rm.. Null ply hed.. dinet, k. b S32 81
Evening star., 1932-11-13

VICINITY @ Sth AND KENNEDY sTs- NV
Narieea, NNsrdge ysr9; S9 vacant s65 For key caIi
Evening star., 1932-11-13

LOOK-OFF UPPER 14th-(NEW]-S9 150--
rooms. , baths. club room. porches, latest
equipment. also garage. Easy terms. Call
MR. RAIIEY Adams 4T2R
Evening star., 1932-11-13

CAPITOL HILL-ON EAST CAPITOL ST.
Near Capitol. Library. etc. 12 rooms. gear
brick garage. To settle estate, $3.50.
Terms. p. o. Box 1903.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.; PRICE. $500; De-
tached,, Dutch Colonial; rooms, 2 inclosed
southern porches; open fireplace; paneled-
in living room. 1916 Morrison st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

MULLIN. 329 R. / AVE. NE,
rms, dinet. kit, b., free refrlg. 81 , %
8 rms, kitchen. b., free refrig. 54.5t
Evening star., 1932-11-13
EIATS.

q . :
IA sth NV, NO. 8. so-.o
] Tm., kit, bath. ..............''.' ~ f'oo
Evening star., 1932-11-13

TAYLOR, 1927 18th.
2 rms. dinet, kit, b.. free refrig. $50, o
Evening star., 1932-11-13

DoWNTowN-500 Ord ST. Nv
2 rms. Kit. bath. - : = q .
rms. kit, bath. ...........'.'. 4V'V
Evening star., 1932-11-13


7O4 ST. s,W6o7c s,WT6a 7cRYoRkp BATH. 80, 90
Az NJ St n.w.-6 r, b.. ami 81 so
432 Sth st. s.w.-3 r. b.. ami, fat 30. 90
LLOYD R. TURNER. 800 9TH st. S.W
CHEVY CHASE. MD; 129 HESKETH ST
4 bed rms. 2 baths. oil heat. Frtgid;. 500:
47O2 Hunt ave- bed rms, baths, oil
heat, Frigid.. ,S110. Also
4207 Curtis rd. 500
6iO9 Georgia 81. .
20 GRAFTON ST ......S' ~
100 Leland st....' IdO
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50. Once Open Sunday.
BUNGALOW.
221 st. Elmo ave, Bethesda, Md rms,
bath garden, gas heat, reasonable. Ma
tional $3.50.
1I5 Sth SE-8 R., B., ELEC. 80. S52 so
636 Lamont n.w.-6 T" b.; h.-w.n.'
COS Col. rd..-6 r.. b.; h.w.h., elec., w
1907 Oak n.w-6 r.. b.; h.-w h., elee..
&C. built-in gar. glassed pchs. 57.5O
garage age" - o'' ""'.'.' e 65 90
COCO 3rd nw-BungaIow; corner;
T., 2; .iaa fiisssed slp' Dch'' gar AZ M
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72e 18th st. Realtor Natl. o76a
Evening star., 1932-11-13

EEsAN015 2. BLUNDON CO, 6Uo y y. ".
252o L ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. free refrigeration: resident mgr.: $40.
JAMES A. CEpDES Rental Agent,
621 Tower Bldg Nat 4096. Ia
Evening star., 1932-11-13

35l7 18th NV
rms, kit, b., Frigidalre ........ $3.50
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CLEVELAND PARK-BARGAIN.

Porter st desirable, semi-detached, brick
and stucco. English type. g rms, bath. glass
ed-in sun porch, sun rm breakfast rm.. fre-
place. ample closet rm.. attic. Frigid.. oil
heat. extra Law. 1st floor, double garage,
500. National $3.50.
FROM OWNER-CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

ATLANTIC. 1905 10th NV.
. rms, kit b. elec. refrig. $40
8 rms, kit, b., elec. refrig. ....... 900
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
Want District Engineers
 Office Returned To Juneau

Delays and inconveniences resulting from the transfer of the District Engineers office to Seattle are said to be caus- ing complaint and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is plan- ming a campaign for the restor- ation of the Alaska Rivers and Harbors District, according to Juneau reports.
 Permits for docks fish traps and various other things, form erly handled through the Dist rict Engineers office in Jun eau, now have to come from Seattle, entailing added ex- pense and delays in doing bus mess. It is estimated that the extra time and expense in- volved in doing business with the Seattle office will cost Alaskans many thousands of dollars annually.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
of dancing and a delicious luncheon was served.
Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged at RYDER DRUG COMPANY - The Post Office Store =

An overplus of public enter tainments by local organizat- ions of late is ascribed by off, ficials as the reason for the postponment of the scheduled Chamber of Commerce benefit for the street light mainte- nance fund, scheduled for last week. With entertainments occurring in such close success ion, there is small prospect of a sufficient sum being realized to make the street light project worth while.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

A successful bridge social and dance was given Saturday evening in Pioneer Hall by the
 Friendship Club. Six tables were filled in the bridge tour ney and the prizes were won by Mrs. Edgar Provinse and E. D. Haddon. The bridge contest was followed by several hours
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
-.Mross Gains Picture Honors

A remarkably beautiful pho- tographic view of Crater Lake, Oregon, in winter garb, was re- ceived this week by the Herald from Hans G. Mross, well known former Texas creek prospector and property own CT.
 MT. Mross's outdoor photo- graphic studies have attracted wide interest during the past few years and many have been reproduced by various outside publications but it appears that he has won new honors in this field by a series of pict- ures of the Crater Lake, most of which have been enlarged and exhibited by the Eastman company of Portland. The general public is familiar with the wonderful summer beauties of Crater Lake, but MT. Mross has succeeded in presenting them from an entirely new point of view by showing them in the snowy garb of winter, which gives them an increased beauty and attractiveness.
 MT. Mross is now located at Cannon Beach, Oregon, where he is engaged in construction work. That he still retains his interest in Hyder is indicat- ed by the renewal of his sub- scription to the Herald for the coming year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

The H. D. Rochfort home in Stewart was destroyed by fire Thursday, with the loss of the entire contents. It is under stood that the loss is partially covered by insurance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

John Hovland, president and managing director of Unicorn Mines, Ltd, will leave Mon- day to spend the remainder of
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26
LOCAL TOPICS

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Finlay- son left Monday evening for Prince Rupert, where MT. Fin layson will undergo hospita: treatment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

the winter with his family in Seattle, after successful seas :. on of development work on the Unicorn property.
 The annual report of the Un- icorn company will be made public by MT. Hovland next week and will provide interest ing reading for those who fol- low local development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Mrs. Wright, wife of E. R.. Wright, resident engineer of the Portland Canal Power Company, arrived Thursday from Seattle to join her hus- band on Davis River, where he is engaged on the company s power development projec'.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-11-26

Show your appreciation of To- cal Red Cross unemployment aid by joining the Roll Call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

his teaching and his organ and choir, which latter organization, he has developed to high standard, since his association with St Mar garet's church. He is a member of national societies such as the American Gregorian society. At a recent meeting of the Mattatuck Musical Art society held last night at Mrs Marjorie Nuhn's at her home, Willow street, he was ap- pointed an honorary member. Miss Fannie Mccormack, organist, and active in music circles in this city, paid tribute to MT Bonn in a special article in the current or- gan of that society.
 Professor Bonn has writetn oc- casional church music. his Ave Maria having received consider able notice by prominent organists in other cities. The program which will be sung Sunday will consist of Gregorin Asperges, his "Introit," the Kyrie. Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and Agnus Dei from the st Margaret mass, "Jesu Bam- bino" by Pietro Ton as the offer tory, Adeste Fidelis, and "Benedic- tus" by Gounod to be sung by a male quartet.
 MT Bonn Is receiving many con- gratulatory messages on the oc- casion of his fifty years as an or ganist. During his many years in this city he has been one of it's most esteemed citizens, not only in affairs of a musical nature but in the general progress of the city which he has witnessed grow from a small community to Q pro- gressiye fair-sized city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Two waterburians are named as beneficiaries in the will of the late Louis c. Cowles of New Haven. president of the c. Cowles and
 Company, according to the terms of the document filed yesterday In probate court in New Haven. The value of the estate was not dis closed in the will.
 Frances Royce Kitcham of Wa terbury was left personal gift Of $l, ,O00 while Dwight Cowles of this city was left $500.
 Cash bequests of $1,000 each were left to the Plymouth Congre- gational church of New Haven. for assisting the poor of the parish; St RaphaePs hospital. Grace hospital, Visiting Nurse Association. New Haven branch of the Salvation Army, City Missionary Society, Or ganized Charities. Y. M. c. A.. New Haven hospital, Plymouth Congre- gational Society. Home for the Friendless. New Haven Orphan As yum, and Death Benefit fund of c. Cow1es and Son.
 To Mrs Cowles was left all tan gible and personal property of every kind, and after payment of legacies all the residue of the es- tate goes to a trust fund, the in- come of which will be paid by the executors to Mrs Cowles quarterly for the rest of her life. At her death the trust will terminate and three-quarters of the balance pt the fund will go to Walter Ruel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Several Waterbury attorneys ap- peared in a case involving the city of Torrington, a decision on which was handed down in superior court at Litchfield yesterday by Judge Ernest A. Inglis. The Waterbury attorneys were victorious for the claiments they represented.
 The plaintiff in the action. Con- stantino Buccacei of Torrington, was represented by Mascolo, Me- Knight & Dauch of this city. He
 was allowed damages of $3,50O against the City of Torrington. At torney Walter E. Monagan of this city, appeared as counsel for the Torrington Water Go which was also a party defendant in the ac- tion, but whom Judge Inglis held not liable. Corporation Counsel Walter Holcomb of Torrington ap- peared for the City of Torrington. The plaintiff. according to the decision of Judge Inglis. tripped over capped water pipe on East Main street and fell, injuring him. self severely on last Feb 18th. Tho walk was not an improved sidewalk but came into existance by tramp | ing down of dirt by pedestrians over Q long period of time. The water cap over which the plaintiff fell, was three inches above the | ground. It was a defect in the
 highway and endangered public travel, the decision staets.
 The City of Torrington was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
BONN CELEBRATES 5OTH YEAR AS ORGANISE
HE COLLECTED INSURANCE BUT
 BOY EuVINC
Son Disappeared l3 Years Ago and Just Notifies Dad He Will Be Home Christmas

Rich Hill, Mo. December 20 - (UP) - Alphonse Romy. local baker, will receive the Christmas gift of his dreams. His son, Fred. unheard from in 13 years and in 1929 declared legally dead. will come home.
 The younger Romy left here 16 years ago to enter the United States Naval Academy. Three years later he left school. and worked on a San Hono- lulu merchant ship.
 There was no further word from him until the father received a letter from the son, now a Des Moines accountant, saying he and his wife would be here Christmas. The baker wept with joy.
 The father in 1929 had court declare the son dead and collected a .$1,000 insurance policy from the Kansas City Life Insurance Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Saws Tuberculosis
 Not Inherited
Hospital Interne Discusses Disease Before Putsic
 Friars Club at Y

prevent this there are two ways. first to use milk from. cows that have not tuberculosis. Medical au- thorities have @ test by which they can tell whether or not a COW has the disease. Another way is to boil the milk before drinking 1t which will kill all germs, the milk not necessarily having to be heat ed up to the boiling point to kill the germs. This Is called pasteur- izing milk.
 Medical authorities have found out that if doctor starts treat ing a person before the disease has advanced very far he can heal the patient. Anyone can diagnose case of tuberculosis after 1t has become we'll advanced, but only Q doctor can diagnose the disease in dts early stages. So, the problem is, to get to a doctor early. How are you going to know when to go to a doctor? Everyone should go to a physician once or twice a year for complete examination. At this time 8 doctor can determine these cases early enough to heal them. When the germ gets into the body 1t produces poison that acts on the whole body, and the patient complains of a tired feel ing and claims he has lost his pep. These are the earliest signs of the disease. At this stage a person should see a physician, although, of course, many people may feel tired and lazy at times. although they may not have tuberculosis.
 There are many other symp- toms that should be investigated, namely, coughing, loss of appetite. shortness of breath, excessive per- spiration at night. pain in the chest, fever, headache, splitting up of blood, etc.
 In conclusion the most important things one should remember are three, first, keep yourself in as good physical condition as possible so that if you should accidentally take in any tubercular germs your body can fight them off; second, have a complete examination once or twice a, year; and third, go to a physician whenever you do not feel right. Don't try to treat your self with patent medicines.