davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
WATER

a large crowd attended the doll
show held at the Civic Union play
grounds yesterday afternoon.
The following were awarded
prizes: Best doll, Florence Beaudry;
smallest doll, Florence DE Land
funniest doll, Mae Naismith and
most original. Gisel Milot.
The judgest were Mrs Gerald
Low. Mrs Edwin English and Mrs
Maurice Rowland.
Those who entered dolls were:
Florence Beaudry, John Pavone,
Mary Pavone, Peggy Coon, Jo-
sephine Juliani. Mary Guy, Anna
Fogelstrom. Dorothy Magee. Mae
Naismith, Irene Lemay, Shirley
Lampson. Marcelle Masoni, Mar
garet Benevenite, Madeline Dillon,
Lillian Dillon. Daisy Dillon, Joyce
Spinney. Anette Lemay, Madeline
Campbell. Peggy Campbell, Flor
ence DE Land. Catherine DeI.and,
Jeanne Flynn, Donald Flynn,
Blanche Deziel, Dorothy Lampson,
Martha Naismith. Vvette Deziei.
Bernice LAmpson, Doris Roberts.
Doris Labeile, LILLIAN Boisysrt, Jo-
sephine Koslosky, Doris Collins,
S''''S ''"h"utus AuCiiie IicHette,
Irene Hondura. Ruth Kelly, Kath.
crime Miserable. Rachel Oueliette,
Virginia Kronn. Mildred Hychka.
Maxine Chase. Edna Bouian ger.
Henry Sorenson, Shirley Caldwell.
Dorothy Schmidt. Rita Hondura.
Daniel shannon. Catherine sheehan
Jane Luirs. Rita Deinay, Irene
johnson. Gonevieve Ryan. BETTY
carboDe, Lucy Jannaione, Janet
Magee. Ruth Atwood, Theifna Day
ton. Daisy Dillon. ueneyieve Locke,
Jean Mitchell, Eva f.epnay. Lor.
raiDe Lnmy. Dorothy LAmy. Jean
Ford. Phyllis Ford. Miffy Mccarthy
Julia Hsaly. Fannie KrIxziana. 10.
sephine Mccarthy, Mary Nido. AZ.
mes Butler. Katherine Butler and
Betty O'Seil.
The field events followed the doll
show. The 20 yard dash for small
boys was won by Marcel ilsiferus;
second. o'Nell Hammsl; 90 yard
dwash for older boys wnes won BY
John Mccartney. second John F0x;
~ yard dash for small girls was
won ny Lornn Ashborn: souond An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Hoover To Straddle
Prohibition Issue
In His Acceptance
Advance News on What He Is Going to Say in That
Speech Finds Him Catering to the Drys
of congressmen.

election OF congressman.
BY removing himself from the
Issue, Mr. Hoover thus would win
the favor OF the prohibitionists,
whose only alternative in the major
parties Ii the democratic candidate,
Governor FIR. Kiln d. Roosevelt OF
New York, standing 100 per cent
on his partys platform for repeal
Of the 18th amendment.
Drys would be gratified still
further II the president would sup
plement this position by reiterat-
ing his previous personal APP
proval of the 18th amendment,
which dry organization leaders
pointed out here few days ago
In citing records Of the candidates.
II President Hoover takes this
position, the republican party then
will be able to point to a candidate
who leans toward the drys and a
platform that offers those who
want O change an opportunity to
vote on the question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
STORE
OF RECEIPTS And
PAIR OF SHOES
After Taking $500 He
Forced Clerk to Fit Him
Out In Nice Pair Of Low
Shoes Of His Size

Boston, July 21.-(UP)--After
fercing q clerk IN q midtown shee
store 20 surrender the days re-
eeipts 81 5000, one Of two bandits
then 6FdeFed him % pick him out
"a palr % nice low black shoes,
Size Is 1-2,'r locked the clerk IN the
st1fe bese1neilt. and walked out
into bury School street late yester-
day.
AZ the men entered the store.
Robert Newell, "a. Of Cochituate.
a clerk, started to wait on them,
when one Of them drew a revolver,
saying, '.Bofry "a Do this, but we're
tubt over from New York, and we
need the money" They ordered
Newell 70 open the cash drawer
and sWkFender the days receipts.
After the bandits had escaped.
Newell forced the basement door
and notified police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

following stars. Ch0dwick Glen
non the Main street turk will
catch: Duco Grano will cover hrst
base and probably nearly all OF
second as Hope" Davis the adonIs
OF Black Rock park, who u slated
Tor second base u expected 10 play
q good game for the opposlng team
Eddie Coates. clothing clerk on.
traordinary will cover short. and
Aikey Smith former Penn state
liminary will BE- 81 third. Ths
other works viii show Freddie
FLYNN, former htgh school star,
willie Kane. pride Of fsrryviile.
and WIN" Madden seng and dance
man Tor Indian Heaven Wiii sever
the fleid position. the Merchants
boa, hoard 2. ssF9s ssy.a W sss a nSs ~:
nonnce their hurler until game.
The Luther League will held .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Two arrests resulted last even-
ing when Patrolman Walter Over
non had occasion to caution an
autoist whom ne accused Of operat-
ing a motor vehicle In a reckless
manner. The two placed under ar.
rest were Leonard L. Rosa, 30, OF
rs Rosette street. Oakvilie, who 10
charged with reckless driving and
his companion, Michael DEramo,
AZ, of 1899 Madison avenue,
Bridgeport. who will be arraisncd
on the charge OF breach OF the
peace next Monday morning. The
two cases were continued on re-
quest.
Officer Overton was In civilian
attire when the arrests were made.
He alleges that Rosa sped by him
at the corner ef West Main street
and Watertown. avenue In snch a
reckless manner as to place otner
autoists In peril. On overtaking
him he motioned to him TO one
side. While serving a summons on
him DEramo Ii alleged to have
swung on him and to have clipped
the policeman on the Mde OF the
head with blow. Patroiman
Overtop placed O'Eramo under ar
rest and sent him to police head
quarters on the charge or preach
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Suit Settled
Out of Court
Plaintiff and Defendant
Get Together on ST..
500 Case

The civil actions of Helen N. and
Elizabeth Leeney against the Con-
oslidated Motor Lines. Inc, were
settled out Of the common pleas
court to-day. Elizabeth asked $5.-
900 and Helen, local school teach
err, sought $4,000. for injuries they
sion with one of the defendants
trucks at $50 South Main street.
October 81, 1891. The suits alleged
the truck suddenly backed out OF a
driveway and struck the machine
Helen was driving. No announce
ment as to terms OF settlement was
made. Attorney Michael v. Blans-
field appeared for the PLAINTIFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
STATE OF SIEGE
IN BOLIVIA HAS
BEEN ORDERED

La Paz, Bolivia, July zi--(U. y.
"A state Of Siege was decreed to-
day throughout Bolivia. The coun-
try .sas IN q high state OF excite.
naeut, with q growing demand
among part Of the population for
war with Paraguay over the Gran
Chaco territorial dispute.
The cabinet approved the decree.
Announcing that ''compIicatiOnh
which may cofnprtee national peace
and armed AGGREGATION In the south
east making u urgent 70 ADOPT
measure Of an extraordinary char
actAr. the cabinet DEGREES Q state OF
Siege throughout the republic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
new AIRPLAN E
WAS PRESENTED
FRANCE TO-DAY

Paris. July Fl (UP
Frances first ajrplane designed TO
streak through the stratosDhere nj
4 height never before attained was
presented to the government today
at the Toussus-Lcnoble Airdrome
and was given It's first test flight.
The plane was built in secrecy
By Henry and Maurice Farman.
THE former explained today tnat
he hoped to achieve a speed OF
.anout 375 miles and hour The
machine ! sa> monoplane with dou-
bic. Theoretically sealed fuselage.
Ii probably Will not attempt
ligh flight before several months.
II / days test, 1t flew for half an
bous at moderate height OF
ab01. 5000 feet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

AMERICAN Was
KILLED SUNDAY
OVER IN TURKEY
James N. Nichols Met His
Death By Fall From
Preclpice Will Be
Buried There

Boston, July 21-(UP)-James
n. Nichols, ~, Of Yakima, Wash,
was killed sunday in fall from a
precipice In the Taurus mountains.
Turkey, according to a cablegram
received here to-day by the Ameri-
can board Of commissioners for for
eign missions.
Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs Les.
lie A. Nichols OF 504 North Second
avenue, Yakima, was serving o
three .year-term as a teacher In the
American Collegiate Institute at
fnstanbul. It was believed he was
In the mountains on vacation.
Besides his parents he leaves q
brother. Leslie A. Nichols, Jr, OF
Syracuse. n. Y. Burial Will be IN
the misyion plot beside the Ameri-
can college. In Tars0s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
MOTORBOAT OF
GREAT BRITAIN
Is CAPTURED
Grace Marie Seized as
Rum Boat By Coast
Guards, Within Twelve
Mile Limit

Boston. July Il - tUP)-The
British motorboat Grace Marie.
said to be a rum runner. was be.
ing conveyed to Boston to-day aft
or the coast guard patrol boat Ac-
tive had seized and boarded II
.Anribg the night near gequin Light.
of the Maine coast. according to
a radio message received at coast
guard headquarters here.
The Active. on reguiar patrol
duty, found the 6O-foot speed boat
inside the IL mile limit ana q prtzt
crew was put aboard. Coast guard
officiais believed the boat was
bringing a.fuIi cargo Of several
hundred cases Of liquor TO Join the
rum feet of the Massac husetts
coast. The Grace Marie was be.
iieyed to have a hve.man crew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
CRETA CARBO IS
GONE SOMEWHERE
FROM HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood. July Fl - (UP) -
Greta Carlo, mysterious Swedish
actress. has disappeared from Hol-
lywood and today was reported on
her way to New York by train.
Harry Eddington,. her business
manager. admitted Miss Carlo had
made plans to leave. The actress
was known to be planning to go
eventually to New York and said
for vacation In Sweden.
Miss Carlo has not made any
definite plans as to her future and
has not signed with any Hollywood
company" Eddington said.
He denied a report from England
that Miss Carlo had resigned
with Metro Go:dwyn.M Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
BY THOMAS Il. STOKES


Washington, July 21.-(UP)--
President Hoover IL considering de-
clnring In his acceptance speech
that a president has nothing what
ever to do with constitutional
amendments, n move designed to
appcase the drys and lift himself
out of the clamor over rcsubmis-
sion and repeal of the 18th
amendment.
Mr. Hoover Is contemplating taxi
ing the position that original in
sertion or repeal OF amendments IL
left by the constitutoin wholly to
representatives of the people In
congress. that, he can not pass up
on them as he can ordinary legis-
lation.
The president then would point
out that while the republican par-
~ has suggested re-test Of the
18th amendment. this is entirely
up to the voters through their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
BY CHARLES N. MCCAIN

BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN
(United Press Stan Correspondent
Ottawa, Ont. July 2i--UP)---
The imperial economic. conference
moved with precision and speed to-
day towards a. united trade front
by the British empire which, II
achieved, means O serious blow at
American exports.
At the opening session Of the
conference, Stanley Baldwin OF
Great Britain offered to the dele
gates representing the far-fung
nations OF the empire comprising
onc.fourth Of the people Of the
world. a wide extension" OF tariff
preferences In dealing with Brit
ain.
Premier Richard y. Bennett of
Canada proposed such tariff pref
erences between the donlnions and
the mother country, ana made a
concrete offer to Britain of free
entry for such OF her products as
do not interfere with Canadian en-
terprise. The offer also applies to
other units Of the empire. although
he emphasized IL was not possible
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Capone Organizes
His Own Ball Team

and as usual in his own enterprises.
Al In head man--captain and first
baseman.
The first authentic news. OF Al
Capone. now prisoner No. 4g0,8S6
serving time for evading income
tax payments. was given today by
DIR w. w. Bradshaw, Memphis. re-
leased from prison last night.
The former gang leader perspires
over his bench In the prison shoe
shop during the day ana plays
baseball In his leisure hours.
"Capone In jOviai and friendly
with other prisoners" Bradshaw
said.
"Of course, Capone's smile has
lost some Of it, arrogance. But
he has not been whipped by prison
life. Rather J would say he has
resigned himself 70 doing his time
and making the most OF H."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

special meeting this evening ct .
w. Ii. Lyons and family spent
Wednesday 1t tine shore.
Mrs Annie innocent who has
bsen Under treatment at the Wa
terbury hoApitai has returned
Many LEGAL people attended the
funeral oe John o'Bfien IN Water
bury this morning.
The Paramount theater which
has been ciossd al this month. u
expected 20 open again August LIT.
Rev and Mira Bdwdro Harris OF
Hiah street are entertaining view
York relatives 10 THAR home.
5rick Garrison Of bridgeport,
spent Wednesday intown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Veterans Have Been
Ordered To Vacate
One Of Their Camps
Suut of Police at Washington Has Taken
the First Move to Compel the Boys
to Quit the City

of transportation home, already
accepted by n large number OF
men.
While Glassford was making
these moves to get the bonus army
out of Washington. Waters and
Roy Robertson, commander Of q
dissenting contingent OF the
army" we're embroiled on the
question of food. Waters refused to
divide to-day'a food allotment
with Robertson's men. Robertson
announced that ~ his men were
not fed by $3.50 D. m. he would
turn them to the streets to beg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
f1csT FOR IIELIUM

Trinidad, d. w. I.--Laet year
probable helium gas sources fhves-
tigatcd here proved worthless. But
new reports indicate that vaiu-
able location Of q hsliun- pro.
duclns area has been discovered
and that helium extraction and
conservation from II 10 practical.
Samples have been Investigated 10.
caIiy and have been sent 70 Lon
don for more ANAL analysis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Confidence Grows
In Finance Circles
And Market Helped
Quiet Strength Shown as There Was Relaxation in
Pressure on Grains Leading Stocks Showed
Up Well

ship Of few high grade shares.
The market had little In the
outside news TO influence price
movements except scattered In
stances Of trade Improvement from
a variety Of Industries. These were
not OF, sufficient importance to pro-
mote heavy speculative operations.
Several small groups like the
aviation. and the amusement shares
provided some diversion on the
afternoon trading, these stocks
showing moderately higher prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
CIVIL ACTION In ...

Damages Of $1,000 are asked In q
civil action started today in the
superior court by DIR william y.
Greenberg OF this city against Will
liam w. Mertz and Bda Mertz.
The plaintiff sues to recover for
services and materials furnished
Mrs Merts from June 28, to Oct Z.
1927, The local dentist claims his
services were reasonably worth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

luncheon to-day at the Hotel FL
ton stated that the business. de-
PRECISION we are at present expert
cncins brought about q decrease in
municipal expsnses and added that
the government, IN largely troubled
by the situation due to the unrest
Of the people.
The people make the burden OF
the government heavier asking for
help. In the absence OF President
DR. Glenn Sweet, who IL vacation
Ing. First Vice. president Daniel r.
harrington. Jr. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

THE following real estate trans
artlons were Aled to-day In the
town clerks office:
warranty 1DeaAs
John ~. kachHaan ana others %
James -. Russell, property on
Baldwin street.
ngorlsase 5lcIeaaes
JosepIs hfafxIilq 10 Abe johnson.
graneIs hosnraitis 70 Peter brenis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Smith Discusses
Economic Ills
Tells Lions Unrest of PEG.
pie Worries Govern ).
ments

J. Francis Smith, secretary Of
the state central democratic COM
mittee and president Of the J. r..
Smith Lumber company, In his adj
dress on Politics" to the Lions
club at their weekly meeting and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten.
tons were filcd to-day at the town
clerks office:
Richard Wimbish OF 20 Green
wood avenue and Virginia Sales Of
Bloomfield, Conn.
Leonardo Solomito Of 60 Edge
wood avenue and Mary Pctruzxi Of
SO Byrneside avenue.
Walter A. Stein Of 1888 Ham!l-
ton avenue ard Freda Rudolph Of
1904 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
CONFEDERATION AGREEMENTS

CONFORMATION AGREEMENTS
The following compensation
agreements were fled to-day at the
compensation commissioner Of
nee: Giuseppe Piacente and the
Elton Hotel Co, foot injury,
3l7O.9s; Fulton Markets and
Charles Byrnes, hernia, 1861
weekly; ScOvill Mfg Co and Tom
Reynolds, 27S sylvan avenue, head
injury. Si2.08 weekly: sc0yili
Mig Co and Adam Ledakas, 1872
Alder street, S9.il weekly; South.
ern New England Ice Co and AM
drew Skipper. 90 Hewey street.
foot Injury, $ii weekly: Nastri
Bros and A. r.. Nastri, hernia, $2i
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Federal Waterfowl
Regulations Issued
To-day At Capital

Washington, July II - (UP) -
Federal waterHown regulations for
1882 provide a shooting season Of
two monthsAit was revealed today.
PRECEDENT Hoover has signed the
decree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

ASnSIh RhN NA~AeNS sHS sSSS - 49,
world.
Ottawa, Ont, July 21-(UP)-
The tanning and leather industries
OF Canada and Great Britain have
effected an agreement for division
Of the Canadian market similar In
character to that made by the steel
industries.
II II proposed that part Of the
Canadian market which the Cana
dian industry is, not equipped to
supply should 60 to Britain
through lowering Canada's prefer:
cnce tariffs. or, in some cases. wipl
Ing them out. On goods In which
the Canadian industry IL efficiently
equipped to supply, existing tariffs
against Britain would be retained
and the Britishers would not seek
to compete. AZ in the case OF steel
products, most of CAnadA's ieath-
er importatiofis are from the Unit.
Cd States although a substanti
volume has been coming from
France,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Nc rath's Edict
To Quit Capitol
Put Under Fire
Self.StyIed Leader Of Waterbury Ex.SoIdiers With
BEE. in Washington Challenges Right OF State
a Commander to Order Men Back to City

Mr. McGrath stated today that an
announcement on the formation Of
a nationwide bonus organization
will be made within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Bsriin, July II - lf5P)-fhe
German delegation az CA1sva wifi
vote against the Anal re- button OF
the arms conference Il was said
on reliable authority to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21

Atlanta. Ga. July 21.-UP)-
Al capone has organized his own
indoor baseball team within the
walls OF the federal penitentiary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
by LYLE &. WILSON

tVhItcd FFcss Stan IOFfespOHUcntJ
Washington, July 21--U. P.)-
World conditions may make 1t
profitable eventually for the United
States to reconsider the war debt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
United Trade Front
By Doninions Will
Strike Our Exports
That Seems to Be the Trend of Dele
gates to the Ottawa Convention
Dividing Market Is Their Plan

for the empire to trade only within
itself and exclude the rest of the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
RENO LAWYERS
SEEPOVERTY
AHEAD

RENO, New, Sept. 81 GNSJ
Reno attorneys are looking for
ward to a winter of hardship in
their chosen field of endeavor-
the procuring Of quick divorces
for wealthy eastern clients.
A survey of court records re-
vealed today that the divorce
capitals major industry, which
reached its peak one year ago
and to a lesser extent early this
summer, is now definitely on the
down grade.
Present indications point to a
total production" of divorces in
1882 Of only approximately one
half the 1881 total of nearly 5000
DEGREES.
Even the most optimistic law
yers can see nothing but a quiet
winter" in the offing for Reno.
The facts are that Reno's an
nual winter slump" has set in
already. Divorce filings thus far
this month total but $50 cases as
compared to SOB in September,
1881.
In addition, hard times" are
reflected in general business con-
ditions throughout this biggest
little city in the world" Where
there were four night clubs with
complete floor shows doing a big
business a year ago, there is one,
without any sort of show, on the
outskirts Of the city today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
VOTERS ON LIST
FOR ELECTION

Approximately 5000 West vir.
ginians who now work and re-
side in the Capital, but intend to
vote by mail or in person in their
State on November 8, had been
listed today at headquarters Of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee Of the District of Columbia.
A West Virginia rally will be
held tomorrow night at 1920 G
st. N. w. at $50 o'clock.
Among the speakers will be
Senator M. M. Nicely, former Gov.
John J. Cornwell, D. Grove Moler,
Of Martinsburg; H. G. Kump,
Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, and Jennings Randolph,
candidate for Congress from the
Second West Virginia district.
Thursday, at another rally of
District Democrats, Representa-
tive Hartsill Ragon of Arkansas,
a member of the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means, will
speak on THE Tariff Situation
and What 1t Means to the Vot-
ers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
SOCIETY GOSSIP
IN ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The
first hop of the season at the
Naval Academy will take place
October from 8 until 1870
o'clock. This will be a regimental
dance and will be held in Dahl.
gren Hall. This is the only hop
for midshipmen scheduled for O.
tober.
The first of this seasons series
Of officers hops will be given
on Friday evening, october IA, in
Mahan Hall.
The engagement of Miss Kath-
crime Fairbanks to Lieut.. C. Re-
veil Moss, U. s. M. c., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Moss, of
this city, has been announced.
The wedding will take place on
Wednesday. October IL, at Eagle
Pass. Lieutenant Moss was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1881 and will be stationed in
San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. Louis Pollock and her
sons. Hanson and Leroy Pollock,
are leaving tonight for New York,
where they were called because of
the death of Mrs. Pollock's father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
NelU Virginia Daily
Merger of 5 Papers

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. q.
The Northern Virginia Daily, pub
lished at Strasburg, Va, made its
first APPEARANCE recently, with E.
z. Keister as president and prin-
cipal owner. The paper, pub
lished each morning except Sun
day, represents five weeklies
combined, the Strasburg News,
Edinburg Sentinel, Woodstock
Times, Front Royal Record and
Marshall Chief Justice. Arthur
Davidson, of Richmond, is edi-
tor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
Bandits Take Cab,
Cash From DriUer

Held up at the point Of a
pistol by two colored men, Fred.
erick Smith, a taxicab driver Of
the 1900 block Thirteenth st.
N. W., told police he was robbed
of his cab and 95 cents early to-
day.
Smith said the men hired him
at Ninth and r Streets North
west and robbed him at Twenty
second and E Streets Northwest.