davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Daytime
Dresses

Linen Suits, 44c
2s4 Suits; originally $1.s5 to $S:sS.
Green, blue. brown, few whlte'
IA to 90.
Sheer Dresses, SSc
81 Values! Pastel and dark prints;
is to A.
Daytime Dresses, sc
400 Sheer Pastel and Printed
Frocks: were 81; sizes Is to 44'
S1.95 Dresses, $1.39
500 Lovely Frocks, printed hdkf.
linen. wolfe. batiste; pastel prints;
IA to 46.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Outdoor
Furniture

SIS PergOIa, $5.95
I Only! with long seat
! $115O Cypress Pergola. .S4.95
$3.50 Cypress Pergolas. :$4.9S
/ Hickory Settee. it.. reduced
from S7S5 to................$S.S6
Artcrete UrnS, $1.69
Beautiful Urns for the garden.
$21.5O Gym Sets, $13.95
Z Sets-See saw, Swing, Horizontal
Bar, Flying Rings and Trapeze;
made of, heavy steel.
FlaShlight Cases, 1Oc
200 Flashlight Cases with bulbs;
were 29c.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Jewelry

SOC Necklaces, 39c
200 Pieces. in red. blue, green. black
and combinations.
Aluminium Bracelets, 69c
81 originally! 22 left! Wide styles.
29c Costume JeweIry, 19c
1?5 pieces-Necklaces clips, bracelets,
cigarette cases, and pins.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
DOmestics

81 S1x99 Sheets, TIC
One of our regular brands reduced
for clearance; all free from dressing.
CSC 72x99 Sheets, 74cl
S9c 63x99 Sheets, SIC
Csc Cases, 19C
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
TOiletriies

S1.95 Makeup Boxes, $1.39
Watch your makeup! Keep 1t
safely in this tricky little makeup
box with a mirror in the lid. Made
in pastel shades.
75c and S1.OO Novelties, 49c
Novelty Jardinieres filled with bath
salts, bath brushes, makeup boxes
and double compacts.
SOC and 75c TOiIetrieS, 39C
Assorted pieces including Amami
Bath crystal and st. Dennis Bath
Salt and Soap Sets.
$3.50 COmpacts, 79c
Djer Kiss double loose compacts.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Books, 23c; 5, 81

Clearance from the circulating IL
brary and also new books. Fiction
by such well-known authors-Cosmo
Hamilton. Grace L. Hill, Charles
Francis Coe and others.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Foundation
Garments

81 to 50 Garments, sec
IS Corsettes and Girdles, broche
and net; broken sizes.
$3.50 to $5.95 Garments, $1.89
173 Corsettes and Girdles; discon-
tinued Nemoflex, Rengo. Franco,
Gossard, College Girl models;
broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

$3.50 Numdah Rugs, $2.25
Three imported rugs, 36x4S.
49c Crex Grass Rugs, $50 ca.
Twenty-seven in assorted colors, 1Sx
36, just the size for doors.
$1.95 Rope Chenille Rugs
$1.5O each
Six very attractive rugs, slightly
soiled
19c So. Yd. Felt Base
15c So. Yd.
Forty-eight yards, suitable for bath
or pantry.
15c japanese Rag Rugs, 1Oc ca.
Eleven attractive rugs, 1886,
81 So. Yd. Remnant Lengths Of
Inlaid LinOleum, 75c So. Yd.
Twenty-Five yards ranging from
to in length Of pieces.
$4.98 Imported Chenille
Rugs, $1.95
Four slightly soiled rugs, fast colors.
Oval Braided Rag Rugs, SSc
Fourteen in stock, 20x36.
$3.95 Artex Fiber Rugs, $2.95
Seven in stock. entrance or small.
room size.
$14.95 Imported MOurZOurk
Rugs, $11.95
Three. in colorful designs. Sx10.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Withdraw $2O, ,OO0
 Civil Action
Joseph M Croft Discontinues Litigation Against Wife
 Amount of Settlement Unknown 8

faculties of the plaintiff and the de- fendant who have figured promi- nently in the local court.
 Ayear. ago the plaintiff brought suit for $10,000 against George Chapman of Plymouth and Terry vile on the grounds that the lat ter alienated the love and affection of Mrs Croft. The suit was tried here with the issues being found in favor of Chapman.
 This suit that was withdrawn to- day was instituted to recover $20,- 900 worth of property the plaintiff claimed he assigned to his wife on the understanding that she would continue to remain his lawfully welded wife and that she would continue their happy home. The suit alleged that Mrs Croft desert- ed MT Croft and went to live as Chapman's housekeeper in 1881, thereby breaking their agreement.
 Attorney Frank B. O'Neill ap- peared for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Samuel A. Herman of WinsteG represented the defendant. No an- nouncement was made concerning the settlement terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Boone Goes Down Despite Hollman's
 Refusal To Testify
Brother Third Principal in Knife and Razor Duel, Dis- charged -Thirty-Day Sentence Imposed on Vic- tim, Who Started Fight, Suspended Pending His Recovery ~

sailant, James Boone, 23, of the same address. The authorities are puzzled to know whether it is a question of Holman wishing to let the incident be by-gone of yester- day or whether he has adopted a plan of his own for vengeance.
 After the testimony of the state to-day, Judge T. V. Meyer, ordered James Boone committed to jail for sixty days on the charge of assault. Holman was given 30 days, the ex- ecution of the sentence being sus- pended until he is formally dis charged from St Mary's hospital The third principal in the knife and razor duel, Grafton Boone, "A, was discharged. He suffered a knife wound in the melee.
 Holman roomed with members of the Boone family. He had a fall ing out with Grafton Boone a week ago last evening". The two men were arguing in one of the rooms of the house when Mrs Boone, the mother of the accused entered and advised them to forget their differ ences and either be good friends or separate. At that time Mrs Boone observed 8 knife in Holl- mans hands. He. became peeved over her interference in their con- versation and suggested that she mind her own business.
 Grafton Boone and Holman started to fight and Boone, the smaller of the two men, was receiv- ing the worse of the encounter when his brother came to his res. cue. James Boone admitted tha, he didn't want to see his brother killed so he opened up his attack with his razor. He managed to cut Holman several times before the latter managed to make a getaway
 < Patrolman Daniel Mecca arrest ed the three men. While the Boone brothers were locked up al headquarters, Holman was taker to the hospital for treatment. His case was continued twice owing to his condition.
 Mrs Boone and her two sons gave their version of the affair to- day, but Hoffman when asked to- take the stand stood up and re- marked T have nothing to say"
 Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa claimed that James Boone went little too far in the use of the razor and that the nature of the quarrel did not require such drastic actions. Judge Meyer up- held the states representatives contention on this phase of the case and meted out jail sentences to James Boone for using a razor and to Hoffman for opening the of- fensive with a knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
ASSAILANT GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
JUDGE TORRANCE QUOTES THE LAW
Nine Per Cent Interest Does Not Apply to Bank
 rupt Estates
CITY'S BILL CUT Sl,OOO

A thousand dollars was cut from the bill of Attorney George R. Guilfoile, back tax attorney for the City of Waterbury, in the petition for taxes due from the estate of the Fitzmaurice-Sherwood Shoe company at the hearing in the bankruptcy court yesterday after noon. Referee Walter F. Torrance Jdisallowed the original bill of the city $4.500 as presented by Mir Guilfoile on the grounds that the federal courts do not recognize 9 per cent as a penalty that. can be imposed against a bankrupt case.
 Referee Torrance also placed his own valuation on the stock, fix ing it as of $10,000 rather than 15,00O as set by MT Guilfoile. Ref cree Torrance allowed the city $3,500 which comprises the taxes due at 6 per cent. Claims for taxes have preference over general claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

BALDWIN ST, i3f-5 rooms, all inns pr0vements. Rent very reasonable. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Stole Ambulance and Rode Wildly
 Until Wrecked

New York, Sept 2O-U. P.) - Norman l.. Holmes of Danbury, Conn, borrowed the ambulance of Saint Vincent hospital and had a merry time racing through traffic, going against the lights, and fore ing pedestrians to scurry for cover. Siren screaming, bells changing, he smashed the ambulance into park ed car. He explained he had sick friend and was going after him to take him to a hospital. Police ar- rested him anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CHECK CIVIL WAR

Ranking, Sept 20.-(UP)-The Nanking council of state at its meeting to-day planned strong .ac- ton to check the development of civil war in Shantung province. A deputy will be dispatched at once to Tientsin to atetmpt to mediate the strife between General Hon Fu-Chieh, governor of shantung, and General Liu Chin-Nien. North China war lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PAINFULLY HURT

Petit Zodiac, N. B., Sept 20.-
 UP)-Lieut AldinoB S. Alberts of Revere Metropolitan police and Mrs Nellie Grant of, Beachmont, Mass, were painfully cut and bruised when the automobile he drove left the road near Moncton Monday. Mrs Woodford Chapman of Burlington, Mass, escaped in- jury. The three were enroute from Nova Scotia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
SIDNEY FOX FILM

Hollywood, Sept 20-(UP)-Sid- ney Fox, who recently made an unexpected trip to Europe. did so to enact the feminine lead in a picture opposite Feador Chaliapin. The film will be a version of "Don Quixote". She is expected to re- turn to Hollywood in eight weeks, and will find Universal has pie ture ready for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Although he is still under med ical attention for a deep razor wound in his neck and cuts about the arms and body, Vernon Holl- man, 29, colored, of 37 Vine street declined to-day in police court to offer any testimony against his as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John D. Moynahan. assistant manager of the Metropolitan In- surance company, Maiden, Mass; Helen M. Hurley, secretary, 77 Ridge street..
 Pasquale Maestro, caretaker, Norwalk; Rose Perazzini, packer, 264 Hamilton avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

With the withdrawal of the $20,- 900 civil action of Joseph M. Croft against Cora B. Croft, both of Ter ryville, from the docket of the com mon pleas court this morning. finis has been written to the legal diff
Evening star., 1932-07-04

el9 L NV. Apt 24-Large. light. well fur
nished room for one or two. After s; Mon
nll day 4e
Evening star., 1932-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE, OGILBY 6 LEsH. 14G2 F st. NV

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-United States of Amer
lea. to the use Of RoSSlyn Steel and Cement
Company. a corporation. plaintiff, vs.. Grier-
Lowrance Construction Co, Inc. a corpora
tion, and National Surety Company, a COR
poration, defendants.-At Law, No. sl480-
Order OF publicstlon.-Pursuant to the re-
oulrements OF an act Of CongreSs OF August
l2, 1894. and of February "a, 1905, amenda-
tory thereof, and known as Title 40, section
270, of the United States Code, notice is
hereby given TO all creditors OF the above
named defendant, Grier-Lowrance Construc-
ton Co, Inc, a corporation, under a con-
tract between the United States and the
said Grier-Lowrance Construction Co, Inc,
for the construction of the founda tions for
the several structures comprising the bridge
plaza and the water gate Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project in the District Of
Columbia, that the above action has been
instituted upon the bond Of the said Grier-
Lowrance Construction Co, Inc, and against
its surety. the National Surety Company, q
corporation, and that any creditor may file
his claim in this action and be made a
party herein as in said acts OF Congress
provided, and within the time limited in said
acts; provided that a copy Of this order be
published in The Washington Evening Star
and in the Washington Law Reporter for
three (3) successive weeks. the first publi-
cation in each OF said papers to be not
later than July 9, 1882. Dated June %,
1892. JESSE c. ADKINS, Justice (SeaD
true copy. Test: FRANK Z. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. BY ANDREW A.; HoRNER.
Asst. Clerk. ty3-23,inc, ,d&S
Evening star., 1932-07-04
RENT-BUSINESs PROPERTY.
FOR LEASE FOR TERM
OF YEARS.

Modern business building in
busy downtown section, near
llth and F, east of 18th st. Con-
tanning about 10000 SO. ft. floor
space. All floors clear, no parti-
tions. Possession January, 1888.
For particulars address Box
75-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
British Unfurl U. S. Flag.

For the first time in history the
stars and stripes iew alone from the
staff of British golf club recently in
honor Of the sensational victory Of an
American woman in championship
match.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
MONEY TOLOAN,

DO DEBTS WORRY YOU?
We will loan you enough to pay them. No
indorserS required. Liberal repayment plan
Confidential and courteous service. Come in,
Write or phone Decatur 5555.
THE STATE LOAN CO.,
1927 r. I. AVE. MT RAINIER. MD.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

0lympics 2,700 Years Old
Thk original Olympic games AEers
held ~ centuries ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNT AIRY MD.-A little country hotel
with good cooking and comfortable beds
Special week or month rate. Ridgeville
Hotel p O.. Mount Airy. Md.
COUNTRY HOME. Frederick Valley; porches,
shady lawn golf and swimming near; trolley.
Mrs. Roy l. Hyndman. Frederick, Nd. So
BOARDERS-At Old 'Braddock. on national
highway near Heights; modern conv., mt.
breezes Mrs. Elmer Meitzler, Frederick Nd
Route S. ~
Evening star., 1932-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18th 4 BUCHANAN.
wait Il S PGTeh SEQ 1 ref svs
Spring pi.. the cariol-Modern r. K. and
bath. Frieidsire: large lawn; $50. i've.
1928 18th 81. QUINCY APT-NEWLY FIN
HoaAs fqSai 2saHa so7 sth St Nav ssss ' or do
lSth ST NEAR COL L.n,.1 RDU2 ;;s - ROOMS. 91nt
WARE, Ga MD. AVE. NE--s RMS, BATH
all OUTSIDE rooms; electric reiTigera,taleoh- nc
THE MEtFosbE ii' cfoN Kitchen Sd AND
bath spts g5th porch Fr,gldsire dn slsSsI4F aF
esyfs c6 4os ra % ave @0nta nR NoftR oS SlO7
THE NEW HAVEN. 3rd AND MASS. AVE.
mel room and bath $50; furn.. s37 with
reiriE 81 extra room. kitchen eHd oain; a
Sath front. seq Turn Sf s92 free ~ flris "a
hour elev., res. mgr. Atlantic 1897.
THE RoYALToN. sls M, ST. N.W.-LgAalRGE
month. Within walking distance Of down
tive on premises or J. A. Hayden, agent. 3O2
Woodward Building.
COOL. CLEAN APT, RooMY, EXCEL.
now. Call shep. 24os.
1915 a ST. NE.--5 ROOMS. BATH, SLEEP
ing porch and front porch; ami; reason
l2o MD. AVE. NE.-FoUR ROOMS, KITCH-
en-. bath and Frigidaire Phone LINCOLN
: 1915 A ST. SET AND 8 R.. X B.; ANIL:
| s40-s45. Don't fail to inspect these II obliged
| to secure equally good accommodations at
| lesser rental 9. z. refrig. optional
| 2li0 18th NW.-TWO ROOMS, HALL KIT,
| bath; cool; three exposures; Frieidaire; mod
ern. shown by tanitor. $50 month. 9.
CHEVY CHASE
Legation Annex. 5430 Conn. sve.-3 rooms,
Kitchen and bath, electric reNigerationi $50
Evening star., 1932-07-04
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

tplain food. Also wanted, 1-room apart
nent unfur. Address Box Tx, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL SALE OR EXCHANGE, $1,000
6l9 ouintana pl NV Marie Marietta PARK; semi
lot ~ IT.. open until 10 pm; See this bar
II w IRVING ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD
LARGE corner lot, 12,54l SO. IT.; block from m
outside; inside decorated to suit purchaser;
fine shade trees and boxwood; VII eonSider
renting: price, $4,000. HERMAN E. GASCH,
1925 N. z. ave Nat. 3239. -
CAPITOL HILL COLONIAL. MOD; s-R,
concrete porch, h.-wh. Houses like this sell
dom found mr.. Cap. Widow must sell. Re-
duced from ST. 500 to IS, $50. Terms. Dist 1881
$500 CASH: BARGAIN; Mr.. PAs AVE. Sc
Modern brick home. 6 LARGE rooms, bath,
cleo. h.-w.h.. Scar eersRe. frlee only
SIS $50: terms Apply 3os Pa. ave. Sc.
TEN-RooM HOUSE NEAR coNNEcTIcuT
aye-Seyen ped rooms and two oatns. also
two-car garage with two-room and bath
studio apartment above lot oa1 a1xio9 70 alley.
Assessed sls.5o0; price Slo,0oo. riIss COM
mercial zone, money-makins opportunity
to QUICK dEo InSef fw<t1NKINs CO.,
1873 De Sales st. NV, Wasnington' y. ..
Evening star., 1932-07-04
WANTED TO RENT-HoUSEs.

FROM OWNER CLEAN, CONVENIENT o
room house. close to business section Must
be reasonable. II 18th st. sc.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE OR APART
ment with garage; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 402-R. Star ONCE q
FOR RENTAL SERVICE.
L. V. THACKER. "Realtor."
2Os Atlas Bldg, 527 9th st. NV. Nat. 1898.
2726 18th St NE, Brookland. Pot 1887
Evening star., 1932-07-04
SALF-ACREAGE.
COUNTRY ESTATE.

FOR SALE = IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY;
gentlemans country residence on Patuxent
River, about 60 miles from WASHINGTON, on
State road. Property has deep water on
three sides; perfect harbor; beautiful lawn
and shade trees; inexhauStible supply OF
clear, cold water. Improved, large residence
rooms, wide halls, ample porches, outside
kitchen. cottage and boat house. Overlook
ing one of the most popular rendezvous FOR
yachts on the bay. This property presents
an unexcelled water view day and night.
Suitable for Summer home for family Of
means or club. II is offered fully equipped,
including sails and Towboats. Caretaker on
place Details and inspection only through
owner. Address Box 239-R, star office.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS.
DO YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLYf
AUTO BANKERS Co,
903 NEW YORK AVE. NV. NET 1881
LOANS PROCURED.
CAPITAL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
e0l N. Y. AVE. NV. MET. 212l. 13s
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Confidentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE Co,
s43 N Y. Ave. (cor. lothl. Dist. e7es.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-FARMS.
SAIE-LOTS.

SEE NE FOR LOTS IN AMERICAN UNI
unusual values. FRANK NJ. DOYLE. Realtor.
Dist 1865.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE IN CHEVY
Chase, d. c., on a paved street. sewer. gas,
water and electricity. approximately ll,000
square feet of ground. Priced at less than
IS cents foot.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1881 K St. NV.
COLORED. II LOTS. 20xl00 FIT, IN D. c.
500 SO each; 81 per month. Call Adams
Evening star., 1932-07-04

YEXT door to Maj. Burnaby
Capt. Wyatt was talking to Mr.
| Rycroft, who had dropped in.
Y "Nice-looking girl" he turned
the conversation abruptly
Evening star., 1932-07-04
WANTEp-MoNEY.

WANTED-MoNEY.
WILL SELL AT GOOD DISCOUNT NOTE
Of $4,000, ~ interest, monthly payments;
all due two years secured by mortgage on
NV residence. Address Box i6s-R, Star
ONCE.
REPUTABLE BUILDER WILL PAY LEGAL
earn Is per cent. Houses sold TO high-grade
clients with good salaries. Loan secured
BY 3-to-1 real improved property. Money
returned to yoy through title company when
permanent l0q goes on. Address Box TER,
Evening star., 1932-07-04

1862 COLUMBIA RD.-Single room with hot
and cold running water; next to bath room.
g. so weekly
Evening star., 1932-07-04

1880 33rd ST NW.-Two furnished rooms.
Ink, IS; other rooms, SO; ami; two baths,
CHEVY CHASE-Lovely front room in pri
vate home; reasonable. Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1932-07-04

nished apt. sink, kitchen, semi-private bath;
detached home. Phone Adams 1920.
1921 MONROE NV. CORNER IIth-4 RMS,
week; nicely furnished; gas, electricity. Pot.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

CONN. AVE. AND CATHEDRAL-Attracti
ly furn. room and private bath; strictly pri-
vate family. IN apt; cafe in bldg; gentlemen
only; refs required Adams Sl24. A.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCantfuuad

1873 10th ST. Nw-Clean, cool. newly fur
niehed rooms; unusually good accommoda
tions; reasonable. Tourists; unlimited park
inn Ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
PEOPLE SLEPT ON ASBURGLARS GOT THE BOOTY
Clothes of Slumbering Man Taken From Bed- room and Store Nearby LOOted of GOOdly Sum

North Truro, Mass Oct 11-(UP) Burglars who worked with ghost like silence stole an automobile. money, and varieties from dwell- ing and store here during the night. At Millstone cottage, home of E. Hayes Small. proprietor of High land house. they entered the bed- room where Small and his wifewere asleep, and took Small's clothing. containing several hundred dollars and watch. from chair a few feet from the bed. Safely outside, they took Smalrs sedan, and so noiselessly was the job done that the Smalls didn't discover their losses until this morning.
 Three-quarters of a mile away, at Cliff house, near Highland light signal station, they stole into a variety store operated by Isaac Morton Small, marine observer, and took $26, a box of cigars, half a dozen cartons of cigarets, and two boxes of penny candy. MT and Mrs Small. and Miss Olive Williams. assistant observer. sleep ing in upstairs rooms. were un- disturbed by the intruders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
OAKvILLE | YOUNG PEOPLE
 MEET TONIGHT
Social Hour Follows All Saints Fellowship
 Session

The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at the All Saints church hall tonight at 1880 o'clock. After the service. games, music and dancing will be enjoyed.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the church hall to-mororw af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Reports will be read in regard to the sup per that is to take place October 18th.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the All Saints church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the parish hall.
 The Mems club will meet at the Community house to-ngiht at 7:3O o'clock instead of s o'clock as pre- viously announced. Pinocfle. bowl Ing. checkers and other activities will be enjoyed. All men of the village are inivetd. ~
 Mrs William Babin of Watertown avenue attended the funeral of Miss Ella Mahon of Canton yesterday, Miss Mnhan was . former resident ofs Waterbury.
 Mrs And Mrs B. Friedman and son. Milton Of New York were dinner guests Of Mir and Mrs Itob- srt Babin Of watertown avenue sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Cyril Knott and young daughter, Lois who have been visiting with Mrs kBoit's par' enir, Mir and Mrs Austin Of MSr. row street left yesterday by inc. tor for their homo in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
TRIBESMEN ARE ENTRENCHED TO
 AWAIT ATTACK
But They Have Their Women and Children
 With Them and Soldiers
 Dread to Start Shooting

Manila, Oct Warlike Moro tribcsmen entrenched with many women and children in the stronghold of Hadji Abdhulla at Oayungan were given an ultimatum today to surrender to the constabu- lary by sunrise Thursday. Lieut. Col Luther Stevens said the con- stabularly were hesitant to attack the stronghold because of the women and children.
 Nearly 400 police were on the island of Sulu today as result of the killing of Lieut. Vicente Alagar and II of his men during peace conference with the tribesmcn. Lieut. Alagar had sought the con- ference with Abdhulla to ask the Moro leaders to surrender for trial on a robbery charge. Stevens said at least 30 Moros have been slain in skirmishes with the constabu- lary in the brush country as. the dctachments of officers hunted the Moro chieftain for the brutal slay- ing of Lieut. Alagar and his men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-11
PET BEAR KILLS LITTLE BOY AS
 HE PETTED II
Father Could Not Snatch the Child Away Quick Enough and He Was Badly Used

Albion, N. Y. Oct 11-(UP)- Resentment against owners of a pet bear that killed 5-year-old boy smouldered to-day.
 The bear was one of two belong. ing to Fred and Hector Redshaw of Industry, N. Y. They were tied to a fence near Albion cemetery while repairs were made to the truck on which they were moving from Lockport to Industry. Peter Mathew Ryan and his father, w, Edward Ryan, passed by, and joined the group watching the an- imals. Peter crept up close to pet them when one of the bears reached out. slapped the boy. and clawed him severely before the el- der Ryan could snatch him away. Ryan took his son to a hospital. The boy died within a few min- utes. Dr Paul Mahaney. who treat ed the child, said he had been. bit- ten twice and clawed, but he be. lieved fright was largely respons- ible for his death.