davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SAFE OR EXCHANGE.
EyCHANEE

FOR ExCHANGE-5-RM. & BATH BRICK
house; heat electric light, gas; all modern;
will sell or exchange for larger house. Ad-
dress Box sc, Star once 3"
Evening star., 1932-01-09
THoS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEFPS
1881 Eye Street NV


TRqSd5Es PRdVEb sALF sAhF OF OF y HALyAgLE M
STREET NORTHWEST. 'AN II
eeoded IN be IF e Sertn ssa deed oo 9f trust duly
the land records of the District OF Columbia.
here6 the the redeet Of the
publLc auction. in front of the premises. ' on on
AIRY, A.D: 1882. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
situate in the County of Washingtoni Dfs-.
trtct Of Columbia, and designated as and
numbered nineteen hundred and thirf9u II ff9usre Are
tl93Se IN q subdivision made by the Amer
iean Security and Trust Company and Amos
Lber ~, at folio 6. in the surveyor'S once m
OF tne DlStTiGt OF Columbia; subject to the
on said plat, together with the Improve
ments' consisting OF two-story sUurcj and
frame frame, td detached dwelling. with tUa-car
Terms Of sale, one-third of the purchase
% money 10 pe paid IN cash. balance in two
years, with interest at six Der cenfnm peT
annum' PAYABLE semi-annually. from day
OF Ssie. secured by deed of trust upon the
properly SOLD, or all cash, at the option OF
REQUIRED at time OF SALE All conVeysncing. V ~
Of sale to be Compiled Il with Within tsfTnS tsffmnS
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustse
Ss rsk tne and rt Of ssf he property At
after fve days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in washing
TRUST coMpAN5Y?' AND
WILLIAM D. HOOVER.
fs..,, ..,..4 President.
IT, PERCIVAL WILSON,
dsss.sl-ia5.4Sabs,aii ..r.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Observation-Disclosures

COIORI,I)-I SES.
$40 Que st n.w.-6 r. b.. INV h., ras $50 90
GAL L st. net r. b.. h.-a.h.. cleo,
1903 s st. n.w.-5 r. b., ami......... S. 90
PAST st. nw.-8 r., b., anil. ...... SO so
774 Harvard n.w.-6 r., b.. h.-ah., gas 1850
534 23rd st. n.e.--5 r, b.. ami. .. As no
1917 5th st. n.w.-6 r. b., lat. h. gas. As 90
639 l. II e.-5 r., b., lat. ht.. eec.. gar 40 so
Ali Elm st. n.w.-6 r., b., lat hit. gas. 38 so
23l9 9th st NV -6 r, b., lat. gas 35 so
43l st n.w.-6 r., b.. stove ht.. gas. 35 90
20S D St s.w.-7 r, stove hit, gas. 35 90
lll3 N J. ave. w.-5 r., stove heat. 80 so
8o5I2 r St n.w.-5 T., stove h. and gas 80 so
AL 2nd st. S.w.-6 r., yard toilet, lat.
heat and gas. observation-disclosures. 80 on
2448 9th-4 r., b., lat heat, gas...... 80 90
403 st. n.w.-6 r.. yard toilet, gas. 81 so
1913 9Th st. n.w.-5 rooms, stove heat. rs so
APT st. n.w.-4 r, stove ht., gas. 25 so
1907 N. J. ave. S.e.-6 r., yd toilet "a 90
1920 9th st. n.w.-4 r., b., lat ht, gas 25 90
4S1 Washington St n.w-6 rms. yard
toilet stove heat................... 20 90
1881 Kraemer st. n.e.-6 r, stove ht
22n7 Liberty st. n.W.-4 r.. stove heat II so
1888 Covingtcn st. n.w.-4 r., stove ht II so
306 60th st n.e,-4 r.. yard toilet .... 16 so
2S Woodburn. D CO r.. stove heat is on
1917 Temperance ct n.w.-5 r. stove h. is 90
R. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00 925 18th St NV
Evening star., 1932-01-09
TIFFANY
RENT-FLATS.
SALE-Co-oPERATIyE APTS.

1913 ? ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM AND BATH
good condition; S25. r. o. BELT, Union
Trust Bldg. Nat. 3346. IL
Evening star., 1932-01-09
EOR COIOREn

nc C, 531YT0 :; - = zJI :,
10th and u etc e rooms and hath siaenjn o
porch, INV H.. electricity, garage; S38. so C.
F. WARING. 1916 r st. NV. National 9172.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
.. IIIlfNINEIN'
272s Twelfth NE. Brookland.
RA% KEEEER PI N NW-R R RATH

FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY.
1888 18th St NV. Nat. 0352.
YOU WANT, suburban spts.. stores, and
c0lOred houses at right rentals. Call, phone
N E RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave 34ls 14th
DRIDGE-BROoKLAND
5, 6. and room houses in good loca-
tions, $50 10 SIS. Call North 1908 or inquire
1877 r. !. ave ne.
roxALLrs FSox ROOMS BATHst bstc Maps
400 Volta pI. NV $50 am. to $50 pm.
1922 K SAyEFtY q. NV TAYLOR NaIioGal tsG lo.o
62e 10th st. s.w ) r. and b. nat. 80. 1850
GIG 9Th st. s.w;ms Ia Z and opT, b. smL.... 1850
1919 Church st l1 n.S@4 ootoFEn r. and b...,4Oo 90
ll2i 9Th St s:e.-s r. and water. 1880
600 7th St sW. Met. l647
35l4 MACOMB ST. N.W-BEAUTIFUL DE-
tached home near the Cathedral; rooms,
baths, colonial entrance: newly renovated;
new gas heater Just installed; $3.50.
64l3 Maple ave. Chevy Chase. Md.--Not
far from Circle; detached rooms, bath
l0O6 r. l. ave. n.e.-s rooms bath; de-
tached; GARAGE; ami: s65,
4412 Greenwich Parkway. Fcxall VILLAGE
s rooms. bath, built-in garage Frlgldaire;
Chevy Chase-Detached; s rooms, 2 baths;
oil 7hS hSat FriEidsire iiis iiissn,f ,stb St Hgts
section-Semi- mi-detached. rooms, baths,
garage; Sss
1920 3Oth St NV. Cleveland PsrkLDe-
tached: rooms and 2 baths; porches;
excellent condition: $50. ~ :,
5000 18th St.-Imposing corner mouse. II
rooms, ? baths completely redecorateo; Slz9.
1914 Ontario pl. n.w.-Entirely renovated
6-room and bath house, garage extra laVs-
tory anil BOSS f1o & PHELPS, ,.,o
1877 St NV Nat s50o
Evening star., 1932-01-09

1926 SARATOGA AVE NE.-BUNGALow,
rooms, bath; modern; $50.
1909 Douglas n.e.-Bungalow, rooms,
bath: modern; 500.
2605 18th n.e-Bungslow, 7 rooms, bath;
modern; $50.
1910 Evarts .e.-Semi-det rooms
arranged as 2 aptS, baths; S55
l0O6 r.. I. ave. n.e.-Detached; rooms,
bath; modern: &f5.
l. V THACKEH,
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SAIE.--HOUsEs.

TO CoLORED-i4th AND ID sTS Ne
Brick. rooms and bath: vacant: price,
$3.50: easy terms. G. r. wARTNG, 1915 r
So. NV. National siT2.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

IN .BURLEITH,
1902 37th ST. NV.
Attractive English stone and brick home
six rooms and bath. double rear screened
porches electrical refrigeration; newly Gee oec.
GRATED throughout; near graded. junior hlgh
and western High schools; at ss5 month.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
,assK 81 NV Nat 2345.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
WANTFD-APARTMFNTS
RENT-FURNITURE.

WANTED FEB. LIST 4 TO 5 ROOM FUR
niShed apt. or house in NV. section. J..
ROSS. 33l9 Forest PIX. ave, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
WHI1'E-HOUSFS.

WHIIE-HOUSES.
1913 Lanier pl n.w.--9 r.. b.. ami ~
and garage. extra lavatory; ......;. 500 90
3733 Van Ness st. n.w.--8 r.. b. ANIL ~ oo
1910 irving St n.w.-sr. b., extra Law M m
mi, garage ;''.',.-,' "o'"0
1899 Garfield st. n.w-s r, b.. am /. o. m
ana garage .-...-'' '.'- WV
Sots % Veaney ST. NV i' y" 80 90
1o25 p ave n s-6 r. b. ami. g.. IS 90
3S9a Iotb st n If b. ami S5 ~
Ii51 Oatex St nj r. b. ami 1000
532 somerset pL n.w.-6 T., D. am !. e, .o
6427 9th st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. s.ml..,..;. $3.50
58l7 Colorado ave. n.w.-S r.. b., not
taS7 Kesrnsy ct r-5 r. b. ami, SIS 90
1929 lst st. n.w.-8 T., b., ami ....;. ooOo
3S Randolph pL n.w.-6 r, b.. han. en- m
ON Girard Il e-5 r. b. ami... $500
800 f7th ST So r. b., Arc hit, elec $3.50
704 G st se-5 r. b.. stove ht.. elec. 35oO
524 Hobart st. n.w.-t T., b. lat. nj. an m
$50 Hobart st. n.w.-4 r. b.. lat. ht.
is Woodburn. D. CO r.. yard toilet,
stove heat. elpc....., .........'. N.oo
r + SATTT co.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
RFNT-STDREy.

RENT-STORES.
NEW STORE. 624 T ST N.W.--2sx45 FEET
excelIent for any business Rent $40 per
month. j. A. HAYDEN, Agent. 3o2 Wood
ward Bldg. Nat. 1872 -
2I30 PA. AVE. NW-LARGE STORE ROOM
rear room and garage $50 X y. BEL l.
Union Trust Bldg Nat 3346. IL"
i739 FN,W-SUITABLE FOR DELEGATES
sen, barber shop, shoe repairing or lunch
room $65. R o. BELT, Union Trust Bldg.
Nat 3346. II II
3l65 MT PLEASANT sT.-NICE STORE
large cellar and back entrance. Inquire l342
Irving ST. NV Phone Columbia 1852
WASH -BALT. BLVD. RIVERDALE. MD.
2O-ft front brick 6ldg BT>SE, 81 month
Wash Bait Blvd. Riverdale. Md. Hyatts $50
FINE, LARGE STORE AT 2O37 ST NV,
PERCY H RUSSELL CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-09

FOR COLORED.
1765 You St n.w.-3-story brick, rooms
and bath. s75; immediate possession. Rent
CHAs E. TRIBBYs SONS,
Sl4 Dist Nat. Bk. Bldg. PHI. Dist. 477s.
FOR COLORED.
l40 d st. s.e-5 rooms. bath .....,...$3 $32 so
No. l-2137 Newport pl. n.W.-4 rooms,
bath, electric lights. ts................ 1872. Sc
2614 Eye So n.w.--4 rooms. water in
kitchen; will put in good condition. 25 90
All Del. ave. S,T.-5 rooms, water. rs 90
92O lst St s.w-4 rooms. bath. ...... j.. % so
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th st. NV. North 0962.
TO COLORED.
1919 c sW.--5 rms, bath..............$2 500 90
476 st. sw-6 r. .................. % 90
as Canal ST. S.W-4-r. brick and porch, 20 so
81 N st. s.w.-6 rms; good cond. ..... 1900
927I2 F. s.w.--6 r, bath, elec. ......... 35.
500 Florida ave. nw.--6 r.. bath, gar. 65 90
10 E st. s.w.-6-r brick .............. 20.50
1925 9Th nw-6 rms ............... rs 90
1916 Del. ave. Sw.-5-r. brick ......... 1880
1872 Mclean ave. Sw.-6 r. bath ...... 32.5
2443 Nichols ave. S.e.-3 rms, Kit. and
bath. am /. iaptD .................. 2750
FLOYD E DAVIS COMPANY.
1873 18th st. NV. Nat 0352
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SALR-APARTMENT HOUSES.

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1919 VERMONT AVE.-3
stories: 3 apartments, and rooms each;
all rented; incloSed porches; 2-Story. 2-car
garage; B. C. Oil burner; l9 rooms in all.
janitor'S quarters viii sacrifice for quick
sale Met. 66l7 l400 st. NV
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FULLAN MEETS
K|RKWOOD
TONIGHT

One of the greatest collegiate
boxers ever turned out in the
South Atlantic area will show as
a professional tonight when
Matchmaker C. E. Cornell stages
his open air show in the remod-
eled Twin City arena, one mile
outside Laurel, Md.
Frankie Fullam, former Catho.
lie University athlete and ma
tional amateur middleweight
champion, has been scheduled to
oppose Walter Kirkwood, Ports
mouth. Va, lad, in one of the
evenings 10 FOUNDERS.
The other top spot pits aggres-
Sive Nick Antonelli, Washington
featherweight, against AL Martin,
clever Baltimore boy.
The Antonelli-Martin go, a re-
turn shot, should produce some of
the prettiest CLUB" fighting seen
hereaboutS in some time. A pre-
vious meeting was awarded Anton
elli by the narrowest of margins,
the decision being vigorously pro-
tested.
AL Nopolitano, a stablemate of
Fullam, is routed six heats
against Roy Manley, Oklahoma
welter. In two fours Doug Swet-
man opposes Joe Dody and Roma
Labona battles Mike SCipio.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
4Chisox Draw
Fines for TIFF
With Ump

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June l.
There was a fine opening today
in the Chicago White Sox lineup
for four ambitious substitute
players.
The reason was that Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, decided Pitcher Milton
CASTOR, of the White Sox, and
three other players for the Chi
cago team we're too free with
their fists on Umpire George Mo-
riarty at League Park Monday
and ordered them all suspended.
Two $500 Fines
CASTOR drew a $500 fine and a
Today suspension, Manager Lew
FonSeca was fined $500 also.
Catcher Charley Berry and Frank
CRUDE were fined $3.50 and $100
respectively.
It all happened over a ninth
inning strike on Earl Averill,
Cleveland outfielder. The quick
tempered Sox players thought
Moriarty missed" the strike and
decided to argue with the umpire
When the dust of battle had
cleared away Moriarty was taken
to a hospital with a broken hand
and several bruises and spike
cuts.
Reprimands MOriarty
In placing the blame for the
set-to, President Harridge severely
reprimanded Moriarty for neglect
of duty in not having removed
Berry and Fonseca for their con-
duct toward him during the game
"Moriarty's report indicated
only CASTOR actually engaged
in, fisticuffS. The others were
punished for general miSbe-
haviOr in the game and at the
fight" Harridge said.
When Harridge's decision was
handed down, Manager FonSeca
commented simply:
"Harridge is the boss and
what the boss says goes"
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
RUTH MARTINEZ
FACES K|RSON

Reba Kirson, who has shifted
her allegiance to Washington from
Baltimore in the last year, will
battle Mrs. Ruth Martinez for the
City of Washington women's sim
giles title sometime next week.
What's more, it is very likely
that Miss KirSon will be a decided
favorite to take the measure of
the No. ranking District player.
Three days ago the former
Baltimorean showed her power by
upsetting Mrs. Charles Stone, the
defending champion and yester-
day, when she defeated Alice
Davis, daughter of the donor Of
the famed Davis Cup, in a hard
fought three-set semifinal match,
IS, 2-6, 60, she proved her
self a standout contended for all
local honors.
Mrs. Charles Stone and Mrs. N.
C. Wyeth will face Miss KirSon
and Sarah Moore for the women's
doubles title. Mrs. Stone and
Mrs. Wyeth took the measure of
Dorothy Kingsbury and Elizabeth
Raver. 2-6, 6-4, Ga, in a
doubles semifinal match yester-
day. Mixed doubles rule the
courts today.
Georgetown Prep netmen won
the prep school tennis title by
walloping the Friends team, three
matches to two, to win the cham
pionShip and the Spalding
tennis trophy by one match. The
Prepmen lost two of the three
singles, and were forced to win
the final two doubles to gain the
title
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

That reliable southpaw, Lefty
Jones, will toe the slab for the
Pigs with Fee" Colliere catching
his offerings.
DOfflemyer in Outfield
Bob Magee and REX" Cloud
form the Terminal battery. Char
lie Dofflemyer, regular catcher
for the washington Terminal, in
lured his throwing arm, but not
enough to keep him from playing
right field in today'S contest.
Gulf Refining team pounded
ont II hits yesterday in an Indus
trial League contest to trip the
Big Print Shop, IL to 6. Stevens
hurled for the winners and never
was in danger, although 10 hits
we're combed off his offerings.
Charlie Dingler, of the Refining
team, led both mines in batting
with four solid bingles in six at
temptS.
Mt, Vernon will try again to
stop the winning ways of the Ell
debrooke Churchers today at
Sis o'clock on the West Elllpse
in the Georgetown Church League.
Bv the way, Eldebrooke and west
Washington are tied for the lead
with three wins and one Joss
apiece.
West Washington Wins
West Washington gained the tie
for the lead by noSing out the
Ninth Street Christians yesterday,
5 to 4. Pitcher Wheeler, OF the
winners, was at his best in the
pinches.
G. P. o. should have an easy
time with the Earle Moser's Fed
eral Unionists today at 5:15
o'clock on the South Ellipse. Yes
terday the Printers added grounds
to their huge lead in the Depart
mental wheel by smacking the
Agricultural "Aggies," IS to 2.
Ben Schneider was the hero for
the league leaders. He banged out
five trips to platter, and stole two
bases standing up.
Repair Shop Plays
Naval Hospital clashes with D.
C. Repair Shop at Sis on the
North Ellipse in the other game
scheduled in the Departmental
loop.
Investigation "Sleuths" showed
old-time form, and disposed Of the
Naval Hospital yesterday in a
Departmental game, to 3. Duff
fy's steady pitching was the main
factor of the "SleuthS" victory, al
though Taylor socked out a two
Dagger and a triple.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Women'S S Public Parks
Golf Championship
Listed June Is

Qualifying rounds in the an
nual women's District public
parks championship will be
held June 13 over the Rock
Creek Park course. Entries
close June at 6 p. m. with
Harry Graham, manager at
Rock Creek Park.
Graham has already received
80 entries. The championship
is open to any woman or girl
who plays the public parks
courses. There will be as many
flights for match play as there
are entrants.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Meeting Due Friday
For ROu1L Golf Club

The Royal Golf Club will hold
meeting Friday night at $50
o'clock at the. Wheatley Y. w.
C. A. The organization, formed
three months ago, desires new
members. Those wishing to join
are urged to attend Fridays
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Armstrong Nine
Meets Dunbar

Armstrong High School will try
to make a clean sweep of it's three
game series with Dunbar, when
the two mines clash today at 3:15
in the James E. Walker Stadium.
Tech has won two of the games
by the scores of 8-6 and 16-3.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Dixie Pigs Seeking Sixth
Straight Victory
Rv SID KATZNELL

The fast travelling Dixie Pigs will be seeking their sixth
straight victory in the Industrial League today at 6S
ability against the ability of the Washington Terminal
diano
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
'AUTHS BOOKING.

Auth's unlimited are anxious
to book games. Call Metropoli-
tan 3317.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
RIDES WINNER
TOAD FRIENDS

NEW YORK, June This is
q day of rejoicing for friends OF
Jockey Buddy" Ensor-especially
the down-and-outers.
Buddy" booted Roman Holi-
day home in front at Belmont at
odds of IS to land thereby
hangs quite a story.
In the years when Buddy" was
on the Skids, his pals of the
other years never failed to re-
Spond to a request for small
loan. Since Buddy" has made
his remarkable comeback, he has
found that those who were pros
porous when he was broke now
are minus cash.
Helps Old Friends
So Buddy" has been bank-roll-
ing quite a few of them. Last
week when some of the boys
dropped around for a small touch,
Buddy" said to each:
"I'm going to give you half
of what you want. The other
half I'll hold out to make a bet
for you. If the horse loses,
then you aren't out any cash.
If he wins, the winnings are
yours"
The horse Buddy" had in
mind was the 2-year.old Roman
Holiday. He rode him in the
sixth at Belmont. Off to a bad
start, Buddy" drove through one
small opening after another and,
when finally clear. brought the
horse to the wire a length ahead
of the field.
Splits Winnings
Buddy" bet $50 for a group of
his "down-and-out" pals ana won
$3.50, which he split among them.
LOOKING FOR GAMES
Congress Heights A. c. has a
diamond and is seeking WedneS-
day or Thursday games. Satur-
day games for July also are
wanted. Call Lincoln 1470M
after 5 o'clock.
INSECTS DEFY
Potomac Insects seek games.
Call Cleveland 6558.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FORCED TO CANCEL

Kensington A. C. is forced to
cancel its game with the Cabin
John diamonders for Sunday, due
to mix-up in the booking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
GEORGE M'MANUS
 AT WASHINGTON
Author of Bringing Up Father" Made Address
 Before NOtabIeS
THE VALUE OF HUMOR

George McManus, creator of Bringing Up Father" the popular comic strip running daily in the Democrat. declared last night in a talk at Washington, D. C.. that America will never know the depths of despair reached by other nations in depressions because it has a monopoly on the worlds humorists who play on the na- tional funny bone. MT McManus' comic strip is enjoying its goth birthday and his talk before a notable gathering in Washington was part of the observance of the anniversary of the birth of Maggie and Jiggs."
 United States Senator Moses, president pro tempore of the sen- ate, and secretary of War Hurley. speaking at the gathering. declared that the McManus cartoons and the widespread pleasure they give the people of the United States are worthy of citation and are proof of the claim that "the pen is mightier than the sword"
 The speakers were heard over a coast to coast radio hookup via the Columb bia Broadcasting system. The banquet was held at the Ho- tel Willard where 300 men distin- guished in business. public affairs, church and education paid tri- bute to McManus. Replies to the tributes to the popular comic strip were received in letters and tele- grams from Vice-president Curtis, Maurice Chevalier. Emil Ludwig, the president of Venezuela, "Pep- per" Martin, Morton Downey, Daniel Willard and Will H. Hays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Local Vets At
 Hartford Meeting
Women Seeking Prohibition Reform Call Meeting
 Thursday-Phips to Be Platform Guest

Rowley W. Phillips of this city, chairman of the board of directors of R. F. Griggs and Company and secretary of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing Company, will be seated on the platforrl Thursday evening when a joint meeting of the Connecticut Branch of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition reform and the Connecticut Branch of the As sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment takes place in Hart ford. MT Phillips is director of the latter organization. The Cru saders, another anti-prohibition or ganization of which Attorney John D. Thoms of this city is one of the leaders, will also have a represent tation present.
 The meeting, which will be of statewide importance, will open at 7:30 o'clock at Bushnell hall, Hartford. Prominent leaders in the movement against the prohi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Convicts Escape
 and Kill Trusty
 on the Way Out

Milledeville, Ga, Jan 26-CUP) Three desperate felons broke from the Georgia state penitentiary early to-day, ran down and killed a trusty and escaped. The three were: Roy Gardner, notorious Pa cific coast outlaw serving short term; Aubrey Smith, notorious Georgia gangster; Abe Powers, gentleman" convict of bunco fame.
 The trusty killed was Uncle" John s. Williams, serving a life sentence on conviction of staying several negroes at his farm years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

MT Chase saids MT Combellack's friends and all those interested in the Boys club will read with in- terest this report, and realize the institution is carrying on success fully, as usual. Considering the se- rious handicaps that every work of this sort is confronted with, the record is one to be proud of.
 May take this occasion of say ing that MT Combellack is recover ing as rapidly as can reasonably be expected from the very serious operation he underwent some weeks ago. Meantime, he is in gen. club, the details of which are be- sistant, w. M. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

bition law. including former Sem ator James W. Wadsworth and Mrs Charles H. Cross, will be among the speakers. Governor Wilbur l.. Grass will also deliver an address.
 The officers of the women's or- ganization are: Chairman, Mrs Lucius F. Robinson, Jr; vice-chair- men, Miss Anne Burr Jennings of Fairfield. Mrs Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford, Mrs Richard M. Bis sell of Pennington, Mrs Ernest Howe of Litchfield and Mrs Nora Harris of New Haven; secretary Mrs Stewart Clement of New Ha = ven; treasurer, Mrs Wilmarth Lewis of Farmington; board of di- rectors, Miss Eva Hoyt of Fairfield, Mrs G. G. Haven of Salisbury. Mrs A. M. Pease of Hartford, Mrs Thomas Wallace, 3rd, of New Ha- ven, Mrs Frank Dodge of New London. Mrs Arthur Lapsley of Windham, Mrs Alfred Gildersleve of Middlesex. Mrs James Green way of New Haven and Mrs Joseph w. Alsop of Avon.
 Mrs Harris ,one of the directors, is former resident of Waterbury and sister of Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
 Other directors of the mems or ganization aside from Mir Phillips are Attorney Lucius Robinson of Hartford. William s. John, Good win B. Beach, Thomas Hewes, Will liam R. c. Corson and Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, Professor c. M. Bakewell and Will liam A. Tabler of New Haven, John Field of Bridgeport, Dr S. B. Overlook of Pomfret and Norman F. Thompson, Jr, of Colebrook. .
 Attorney Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, of Hartford. heads the Crusaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Man Had Been Making Bad
 Half Dollars

Hartford, Conn, Jan 26-(UP)- A resident of the municipal lodg- ing house was charged to-day with manufacturing counterfeit hail. dollars and nickels.
 Charles Hill, 59, who had been believed jobless and penniless, was arrested by U. s. secret service op- eratiyes and was held for the United States mmissioner to-day. A companion, Henry Supernault, 37, also was arrested. Authorities charge the coins were circulated in Hartford, New Britain, Middle town and Meriden.