davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

youngse last night in the Waterbury hospital. He is only he has both legs broken his pevs broken three places and minor and bruises have many bandages lad ife If was yours truly I'd feel had plenty squk about and maybe wouldn But this smiles laughs like that may be it's youth but it's gu And this for the night-he little old phoophyor what you call it. If this little battered boy smile then folks please keep n because how bad off you may be- there always worse Now anybody else got good and cheer We're ddang this Tower the old cheeremup column Our motto down blues You know laff and the world as with you and you'll get kick in the pants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Editor Tall Tower Topics Dear Sir Is that depos-
 os savings banks have security for their funds what they from the stockholders in these institutions? If this be don't you think that the should that bank stockholders would be obliged furnish sufficient security safeguard every depostor in of failure? It that s the plain duty of the national government have sympathy with those who foolish enough their earnings private banks whose stockholders may be honest but give depotors that their will be their command whenever they call for it. putting this question you in the hope that may prompt discussion subject The the nation should have sufficient cu from every bank that its doors and invites deposto in anything should happen the institution. Vie- tim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Who said anything dispaaging about the younger on? After this tale told let the critics retire the background It happened the Boys club Tuesday night The North End and Washington Hills girls basketball played for the benefit of the Milk Fund Just before the referee blew the whistle for the game begin the twelve girl players gathered
 group There four religious denominations represented and four prayers uttered They for Grace Conong just year ago refereed game Grace Conong died last week. but her memory still preserved in Waterbury Girls Club circles. And we'll it should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
22O xxyrNDC 1880
Hartford

5:00--H- -bar-O rangers. ] 5:15-Musical Fashion Parade;
 Morton Bowe, tenor;
 Charles Electors orchestra. 5:30-Skippy. ! 5:45-Lone wolf Tribe. an Indian < s:oozirene Beasley. 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra. 6;30--Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope
 6:45-Chandu the Magician. s7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Ray Telletter, pianist. 7:30-Three-X- Sisters. 7:45--William Hall, baritone. 8:00-Edwin c. Hill. " 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30--The March of Time. 9:00--All American football
 show: Christy Walsh. 9:30-To the Ladies; Morton
 Downey, tenor; Leon Be-
 lasco's orchestra. 10:00--Music that satisfies; Street
 Singer. 10:15-EAsy Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
33S.l vXYRZ 900 Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets (talk) 5:15-Dromedary Caravan, drama 5:30-Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphna Annie. 6:00--Weather; Sports review. 6:09-Radio Billboard 6:14-Time. 6:15-The Monitor Views the
 News. Se ys, 6:30-Hank Keene's Connecticut
 Hill Billies. 6:45-LowelI Thomas, News 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds-Ward Wilson. 7:so-Concert; Rodney May, ten-
 or; ;~Benny Mclaughlin, pi-
 anist. 7:45--Johnny Hart in Hollywood.
 drama; Dr Royal s. Cope
 land. speaker. 9:O0--Joy's orchestra. a 8:30--Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45--Howard Thurston, magician 9:00-Sketch; Eric Sagerquist's
 orchestra. s:30-Shield's orchestra; male
 quartet. 10:O0--Country Doctor Phillips 4 Lord. 1o:15-Concert-R Roy Shield. direc-
 tor. 5Fsi-5s 10:45-News. 11:Oo- Time; weather; sports re-
 view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Dear Tall Tower Editor: Don't you think it's about for another Crosbye column Hoping you will find (and pace print this. Around the halls Crosby Chick Sullivan and Ned Farley reading basketball Moe Healy, Dave Gyard and John Jones holding their daily ference in Joe Shops and George Finn talking Mary Grour. . George Bna John (Tarzan) Mllerck and "Dud' Hennessy members of the Psi Upson's. Whiz.
 There goes "Speed Maloney (Crosbys Joe McCluskey) looking for the above tro And another tro-of glooking for hm). guess I'll take track. Oh Wel!tli Thanks for the space, Crosbyite Come again, Crosbyit We like your style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
aese.. .se WEAF x,,o:se,.. ssS
 New York

F. M.
 :O0--Stokes' orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story man.. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Sketch. 6:0O-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Emergency Unemployment
 Relief program. . 6:45-Hendrik Willem Van Loon,
 Haywood Broun, speakers; Theodore Webb. baritone;
 Eddie Durham, organ. 7:0o-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15--Kremlin Art quintet. 7:30-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch 8:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav-
 alters qu. rtet. 9:00-Reser's orchestra. 9:30-Reisman's orchestra. 10:00--Al Jolson, songs; Silvers
 orchestra. 10:30--Adventurers' ,Club-Floyd
 Gibbons. 10:45-Lanny Ross, tenor. 11:00-Weeks' orchestra f1:30-O Olsen's orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Bestor's orchestra. 12:30-Lopez's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
500 VxyTrr 800 :, Meters vvSS KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

F. M.
 5:OO-Cosmopolitan tric. 5:15-The Fashion Parade, star
 ring Morton Bowe, tenor
 and Charles R. Hector's
 orchestra. 5:30-News flashes. 5:45-Front Page Headlines. 6:oo-Irene Beasley, popular 6:15-City of Bridgeport health
 talk. :30-Broadcast from Cocoanut
 grove, Cocoanut Grove or
 chestra. 6:45--News. 7:00--S Silent for WCAC. S:00-Edwin c. Hill, "The Hu- man Side of the News" S:15--National dance marathon,
 broadcast from Pleasure
 Beach park. S;30-"The Juggernaut Murder" l"
 Episode No. 12. 9:00--Adeline Marizy, Sweet
 Adeline of the Air" 9:15-"Share-the-Work move
 ment speaker. |, 9:30-Negro spirituals. 9:45-News flashes. 10:00-Broadcast from Hotel Cop
 ley Plaza. Meyer Davis.
 Les Paradis dance band. 10:15-Spotlight of the air. 10:30-Charles Garlic, tenor, with
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 10:45-Isham Jones and his or
 chestra. 11:00-Howard Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia symphony orchestra. 11:30-Guy Lombarod and His
 Royal Canadians. A. M.
 12:30-Bernie Cummins and his
 orchestra. 12:45-Hal Kemp and his orches-
 tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Movegrams. "Only Yesterday" is being by John M. Stah Universal It adaptation of Frederick Lewis Aliens latest Carl Laemm J going conduct through exhibitors find another Pearl White. The will remake of the famous Peri of Pauline which originally produced in 9l4 and in which Pearl White starred Incidentally Miss White retired in Paris may be asked to be of the judges Clyde Batty, famous animal trainer slated Ringing Brothers winter quarters Peru Indiana, for Hollywood where he in The Big Gage. Kurt Numan is directing the piece Terror Tra adapted from magazine story by Grant Taylor will Tom Mix fully recovered from injuries received in Flam ing Guns Naomi Judge Raymond Hatton. Arthur Rankin Francis MeDonad and Tony Jr Mixs famous Tony of many yards of eeuoid Jim Tulys chain
 Laughter in He'll" goes the editing shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Good Evening.

Coming still casting shadows The Daughters of St George will hold their school of instruction in Hbe nian hall Monday afternoon The meeting scheduled o'clock The MendeIssohn Chorus assisted by number of similar groups from nearby cities will sing for the benefit of needy children of Waterbury Saturday night Buckingham hall Wby plays Naugatuk high Hamilton park Saturday afternoon in postponed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Postcarding their way westward

Posteardng their way westward Tony and Frank Saceo. St Paul. where they scheduled play for weeks drop few lines inform the Tower that they making phono- graph records in Chicago The local youngsters managed prevew of the Worlds Fair grounds report sight for eyes,
 We're conveying their regards all the folks back and that the boys will hum little song for the home folks any of these nights that static repose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Turning the dia Bob Eustace will be the air Saturday night 745 o'clock station CKOK the Detroit Windsor station His topic be England ndu tries Fair Local folks may recall that Bob attended this fair both 1851 and l932 and certainly well qualified discuss it. Twist those dials for CKOK Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

The State Department of Health nothing loyal its port Waterbury claim that and still entitled be ranked the The Connecticut Health Bulletin ranks today has for months past with population of lOl799 Chamber of Commerce, please elaborate upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Members fhe Waterbury Chapter of the Catholic Uni yersity Alumni will be pleased learn that William Ennis
 fellow aumnus has been named building supervisor of Hartford at salary of $6000 per MT Ennis student C. U the time of Marty Parker, Marty Dunn Bill Calvin C5are Johnny Russell Tommie Jackson and several othefs..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

College papers please copy. The Waterbury Junior Women Club having dannt Saturday. December 3 from three to p. m. Make your reservations early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
KDKA r,,ssss,s; sss Hr.xE
New York
Pitfsburg

E 6:30-Dipner concert.
 6:45-1O:16-Same as WIZ. 1O:16--Pioneers music.
 Bridge school.
 1O:45-Bradley Kincaid. |11:O0- Sport review; news. I11:30-J0y's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

THE CHRIST or THE ANDES, A symbolizes eternal peace be- tween ARGENTINA and CHILE. The flower shown is the SUN. FLOWER. JOYCE KILMER wrote the poem TREES. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Mstess sss WGY K,,osScle. osS
 Schenectady

{ 6:45--Chandu the Magician. Y:O0-Same as WEAF.
 7:15-Science talk.
 7:30-Same as WEAF.
 8:30-Farm Forum. 9:00-11:00-SanAe as WEAF. < 11:O0-Carmelo Cascio, piano. 11:15--Pee Wee and Windy
 sketch. 11:30-Floyd Walter, organ. A.. M. 12:I5-Same as WEAF. 12:30--Watkih's orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WOMEN We rs
BOLT To c. D. P.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2 G.N.S0 .
Repudiating the formal indorse-
ment Of Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, a group of influential lead
ers in the Wome.'s Organization
for National Prohibition Reform
today served notice on Mrs.
Charles Sabin, national chair
man, that they would support
President Hoover in his re-elec-
ton campaign.
These leaders challenged Mrs.
Sabin's Endorsement of the Demo
cratic national ticket in the name
of the organization, and asserted
their support of President Hoover
would be based on the grounds
that the Endorsement was "pre-
mature and i'll advised" and be-
cause I'VE are not willing to sac
rifice the certainty of immediate
prohibition reform to the impos-
sibility of unconditional repeal"
The formal letter of protest to
Mrs. Sabin bore the signatures of
four district vice chairmen, the
chairman of the finance commit
tee, the treasurer, secretary and
% members of the advisory COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

ALLAN, JUDGE JAMES--on Thursday.
September l, 1882. at his residence in
Windover Heights, Vienna. Va, JUDGE
survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. H.
Greenwood and Mrs. Frank A Wilcox.
Funeral services will be held from his
mSanins acs nome sepembs Ssnbs y 1892 SATURDAY
o'clock, with the Rev. Seligman officiat-
ing. Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
ANDREWS. LUTHER MAURICE-Passed
, away. suddenly, on Thursday, Septem-
DREWs, in the fifty. fifth year of his age.
Remains resting at Ernest c. Gartners fu-
neral home. Gaithersburg. Md.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home near Gaithersburg, Nd, on
II o'clock. Interment will follow in
Nealsyille Cemetery. Md.
BAILEY. EMMA Ron Wednesday, Au-
gust 81 1882, at the home Of her
dpaiught;er. pitlsfN; Mrs Frederick F. shrader, 452
Bailey. "''
Services at Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel,
l764 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, on
Saturday, September 3 1882, at 2 D. m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
HARRISON. MURRAY G.-Passed away,
suddenly. on Thursday. September 1,
1882. at Emergency Hospital, MURRAY
q. HARRISON the beloved husband of
Pearl e. Harrison Besides his wife, he
Is survived by three children. one daugh-
ter, Tiley N. Neuman, and two sons,
James G. Harrison and William ]. Har-
rIson. Remains resting at the W. W.
SShamoers Co funeral home, 14OO Chaplin
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
HUFF. REV. JOHN-On Thursday MORN
ing September l. 1889. at his late resi-
de9nGsi d9HS 2T82S TygS,, Wisconsin Ave. N W, REV
OF MS age, the beloved husband of Eva
3 Huff. Besides his wife. he is survived
oy two daughters. Mrs. Verne A Traske
OF od,, India4apolis. Ind. and Mrs H. H. Hud-
Funeral services and interment will be
held at Connorsville, Ind.
MARTINI. MADELINE-On Thursday,
September l 1899, at Emergency Hos,
wife of Alfred Martini. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
OLIFF CAMILLA. MRS.-Died on Thurs.
day morning, September /. 1882. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs W H.
Hinson. Baynesville, WestmOreland county,
Md. MRS; CAMILLA OLIFF, in the sew.
enty-tourth year of her age. the beloved
widow of the late William s. diff. She
Is survived by seven children. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. H. HinsOn. and six sons, C. B.
diff. Julian w. diff. william W. diff.
Charles P. Oliff. Richard E. Oliff and Her.
man L. diff.
Funeral services will be held from
Pope's Creek Church, Baynesville, Nd, on
Saturday afternoon, September 3. 1882, at
2 O'Clock Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow in
church cemetery.
TARBOX. PERRY ROGER-Passed away
on Thursday morning. September l.,
1892. at Georgetown University Hospital,
PERRY ROGER TARBOX the beloved son
of Harold G. and Mary E. Tarbox, aged
two years.
Funeral services will be held from his
eerdale Md. on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 3. 1882. at $50 O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
eanei1 eenteriment will follow in Laurel, Nd
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Kill that Italian" shouted a
deep-lunged spectator as Jim
McMillen slung Ray Steele half
way across the ring at the Grit
fifth Stadium last night. he
must have meant someone else
for Steele is a German. Joe
Pricci, new president of the
Recreation Duckpin League, and
Eddie Espey rooted for Carl
baldi, the Italian Upper" E.
Jack Pitzer, who once wore the
Black and Old Gold uniform of
Maryland U. was also an OBJ
server. DR.. Bruce L. Taylor,
watching the District Junior
golfers disport over the Army
and Navy Country Club course,
wonders from what source these
youngsters obtained their Stam-
ina to survive the 36-hole
medal play test under the blis-
tering rays of the sun. there
was the peewee, little Jack Dett-
weller, IL years old, who lasted
the distance. and then had en-
ergy left to race into the club
house to fetch his older brother,
Billy, for the cameraman. Mrs.
James v. Brownell, mother of
Jimmy and Bobby Brownell, was
pleased with their scores. Miss
Helen Dettweiler was another in
terested spectator. also Harry
G. Pitt, District amateur golf
champion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Hans Birkie,
Oakland, Calf, heavyweight, de-
feated Isidore Gastanaga, Spain
QO. Marty Fox, New York mid
dleweight, knocked out Mike
Sankvitch, PaSSaic, N. j. %. Abe
Feldman, New York lightweight,
defeated Eddie Nader, New York
co..
Kid Chocolate, Cuban junior
lightweight, knocked out frankie
Marchese, New York "a.
At CleVeland-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland heavyweight, defeated
King Levinsky, Chicago Q2).
At New Haven-Al Gamer, New
Haven light heavyweight, defeated
Bob Olin, New York QO).
At st. Paul, Minn.-Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, out
pointed Art Lasky. Minneapolis
Q0).
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
AS GOT Conner
IN FRE|TAS

Having won eight straight
games, Tony Freitas looks like a
fine midseason grab for the Ath-
leticS. In fact, the little mound
mechanic is being talked about
all over the circuit. Connie Mack
looked at Freitas when he first
showed up and wondered why ais
scouts had thought such a small
pitcher could stand the gaff of
mound toll, but then Freitas
never had a trial with the Ath-
letics and snap judgment was
passed upon him because he was
not of an impressive stature.
His start with the AS was not
so hot, but once he began to
know the batters he soon showed
wonderful baseball talent. He is
one pitcher who makes the in
field look like five 'fielderS. A
better fielding pitcher never
stepped on the mound. He out
guesSes some of the Shrewdest
runners and knows how to play
his game as Ed Rommel used to
"11C11 GI1dO O1O hk4uCh1C Dd11 kILS
was in his prime. It is said that
FreitaS makes fewer errors than
any other pitcher and will try
for more infield plays.
AS Send Payment
The $4,000 the Athletics were
willing to pay for Freitas if he
made good was sent three weeks
ago. The little pitcher is with
the MackS to stay.
Freitas concentrates on control.
He will work long periods until
he gets the ball to do what he
wants it to do. 1t is said that
he is tricky, too, but what his
secret is has not been disclosed.
In making an unaSSisted double
play. a rare feat for a pitcher.
FreitaS was cut by Blaeholder Of
the Browns and that kept him
out of action for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
PLAY
KENS|NGTON

The Steuart Motors and the
KenSington diamonders clash to-
morrow in the semi-final round
of the Washington Herald Inde-
pendent unlimited baseball series.
The game will be played at 3
o'clock on the Kensington field.
The winner of this contest will
gain the right to play the Vienna
Fire Department for the grand
crown. Old Lem Owens is slated
to climb the hill for the Kensing-
ton Boys, while he will probably
be opposed by Dick Lanahan, all
high pitcher.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Russell H. steinback' e. and Bessie
Alexander Turnbull jr, %, Takoma
Park, Md. and Clara B. Wagner, 90
Harrisburg, Pa. The Rev. G. Jack
David Gordon. "a, and Mollie Spun.
gin, Is. Rabbi George silverstone.
Charles F. Hines, "a. and Hilda Rose
Lingebach, 1s. The Rev. ]; c: Murphy.
Marceilino. e ~ IS. The he Rev. @ N. N. De
William G. Eliot 80. "a. and Alice
w. Cushman, %. The Rev. c. H.
Thomas Livingston Thompson, 2S.
and Myrtle E. Grove, 20. The Rev.
George j. DeBarbieri; 40. and Ruth
Ralph f. Harmon. "a, and Florence
E. Van. Riper. %. The Rev. A. A.
Lewis e. Pugh, 20, Alberene. Va.
and Nellie NJ. Kidwell. IS. The Rev.
T S. Davis.
George Fiiakas a. uSd, and Irene D1 Ell j.
George Kopelousos. 35 and Stella
Economakou, 80. The Rev. John Papa
Herman Jacobs. 2s. Brooklyn. N. Y.
v,i5e, John %J Booth Il, j i; s. Navy, and
Fha FIeaner Rrv Huber c91. 81: Baltimore Md.
John G. Eieh6qgn, 4s. Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Mamie Donley. 81, Canons-
burg, Pa. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Horace f. Costley. 81, and Alice s
Andrews, IS. both of Petersburg. Va.
The Rev. H. w. Tolson
Henry P Hermann. "a, and Eleanora
Marie Lange, 81 both of Baltimore.
Md. The Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Kirk Ledbetter, 26, Lyon Park, Va.
and Audrey A. Longer, 21. Cherrydale
Va, The Rev, A. F., Poore.
Morris Reding: 81, and Eleanor
Jacobs. 1S. both of Baltimore Md.
jerome Fubush. 2S. and Esther
Friedlander. 81. both of Baltimore.
Scheller L. Garlock. 3S. and Chrystle
NJ. Brewer. 3S. both Of Hagerstown,
Md. The Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
Warwick W Anderson. 46. and, Ruth
o. Bailey. 26. The Rev. f. Mitchell.
Henry Mitchell. 30. and Virginia
Morton. 20. The Rev, J. W. Bum
Charles G. Lester. %. and Laverna
Hyman. 19. The Rev. r. Anderson.
Thomas d. Lewis. "a. and Elzev
hamilton, 20: The Rev. R. Anderson.
Lorenzo Carter. 35, and Matte
Bowen. "a. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
j. w Hugeley. jr.. "a, and Leona
E. Gray "a The Rev. II. B. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
OGLESBY GOING
GOOD ON COAST

Some players well known in the
major leagues have been eased
out of jobs on the Coast, where
clubs figure it is time to stack up
with prospects rather than slip
ping veterans. Take the case Of
Earl Sheely. The former White
Sox-Pirates-Braves first sacker
was let out by Los Angeles the
other day and the first-base job
was handed to Jim Oglesby, who
is fast and a conner, although he
is not a spring chicken, either.
Oglesby is a left-handed hitter
and throws with same arm.
Being Secuted
The new first baseman has
been playing professional baseball
for six years and never once in
that time has he hit under 800.
When the Los Angeles club picked
him from Des MoineS he was
clouting at the rather impressive
figure of 800. Scouts are looking
him over just the same and he
may one day find himself trying
out at first for the Cubs.
Lou Finney is going we'll at
Portland, the Athletics farm.
This young outfielder not only is
batting 1915, but is fast in the
field and has an arm that for &C.
curacy none on the Coast can be
compared.
Recently he pegged a distance
of $50 feet, the ball travelling al
most the entire distance on a line
right into the catcher's hands. 1t
is said that Connie Mack may use
Finney as a spare outfielder next
season.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WOOD AND DON
SET FOR RACE

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-The two
fastest motor boats ever built
were awaiting the boom of naval
gun to send them roaring over
Lake st. Clair tomorrow, on the
first heat of the Harmsworth
trophy race, worlds water speed
classic.
In a boat we'll off the shore of
Crosse Pointe Farms lay the white
hydroplane Miss England III,
hope Of Kaye Don, genial British
challenger, to regain for England
the famous Harnsworth ploque.
In her slip at Grayhaven
floated Gar Woods mighty Miss
America x, latest of a line of
HarmSWorth champions. On her
38-feet Of sleek hull and massed
machinery. the Fox of Gray
haven" depends to keep in the
United States the trophy he has
held for IL years.
Unless weather forces a post
ponement, the two boats will be
off on the first heat of the race
early tomorrow. The second heat
will be run Monday, Labor Day,
at the same time. Since the trophy
goes to the nation whose boat
wins two out of the three heats,
a third heat may be run Tuesday
morning.
Neither Wood nor Don would
make any predictions of victory.
'Tt will be a great race, but
it may easily be decided by a
turn of luck" said Bill Sturm,
D0n'S manager.
Wood stopped tinkering with
the Miss America long enough
to say: "Well, if I can get this
old piece Of plumbing churning
right it'll be a race worth see
ing"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Prize Livestock
For Fair Exhibit

Montgomery County All Club
members will send to the Mary
land State Fair at Timonium
opening Monday, a load of swine
and cattle that won many awards
at numerous local ShowingS this
year. The stock will compete in
68 dairy events for Ala prizes
and II swine events for rs prizes.
Two judging teams also will
represent the county. They will
stay at the Al encampment on
the fair grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
500 Cars of Stone
For Roads Ordered

A contract for 500 carloads of
limestone and Stag for Montgom-
cry county. roads has been award
ed to M. j. Grove Lime Co. of
Frederick, Md, low bidder, by the
Board of County Commissioners.
The limestone will be used chief
ly on upper county roads, the Stag
being used in the metropolitan
area.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WOODRUM
BAND FEATURE

The Bedford VaD fire depart.
ment band will give a concert
at the Capitol plaza at $50
p. m. Monday, following the
firemen's Labor Day parade.
Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum of Virginia will accompany
the band and will take part in
the concert.
The Bedford delegation will
arrive here Monday morning with
so firemen and a 70-piece band,
composed of men and women.
Prizes awarded winning COM
panies in the parade will be
presented at Sylvan Theater fol-
lowing the band concerts Mon
day night.