davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
31.O 900 % 1--- 6
 Chicago O25 031 10 x-l2

Runs batted in-Stripp, Kelly 2. Boone, Hemsley ,, Grimm 2, Steph- enson, urges, Grimes, Richbourg, J. Moore, Picinich. Two-base hits --ODoul, Stripp, Frederick, Steph- enson. Hemsley, Kelly. Three base run--J. Moore. Double pIay-Her. man, urges and Grimm. Left on bases--Brooklyn 14, Chi icago ,. Bases on balls--off Grimes 2, Vance ,. Struck out--by Grimes 6, Vance l. A. Moore Q. Hlts--off Vance 2 in -i3 innings; Thurston, ? In 0 in 2-3: Hoyt, 1 in 1: Heimach, 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher--by A. Moore (English). Losing pitcher--Vance umpires--Stark, Klem and Donnei. ly. Time of game--2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Jules Verne Loop
 Starts at Park

Tomorrow night Ut 6:3O D. tn. the 1892 baseball season will be ushered in at Rock Garden Sta dium. Washington Park where the Jules Verne League opens hostill. ties. The Pioneers cross bats with the Harmonians in the opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

classic. With the Harmonites will be found such stars as Eddie Car. mody, the old Rye Lots sensation, Jarp O'Neii and Clyde Dwyer, the "candy kid" of the 1S90's while the Pioneers will send aheld Tony Bambalino. old Sandy Hook star. in center with Mick Craney and .Ted- dy Oles who started for the U. s. Fleet at Hampton Roads, also in the garden. AIlHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
XniSn'a WiiSH ..... '. esi SS1-c

Errors--Hiii, scrichton, Butler, .Ros- si. Runs--Mpsante. HIil, Chase. Mat!ka, FroliEsr ?, Goffey, Crichton. ted in--crIchton, Briotti. Rossi, Hili Chase. Two-bnse hLts--Coffey, Hill. Three base hlts--AIusante, Kelley. Butler, Sacrifice = Briotti. Double piays---Rcssi and Briotti, Butler and Crichton. Left on bases---Wilby |; Ansonia 1ases. on balls ---oif 3; off Kelley S. Hits--oR Polls, . ffiii Innings off FrolIEer, lS In s; or Dssmaris, l m, I; pff Kelley, { in 2.
 iit by p,tchers-biy, -ai, ..s Kelley is. !niiiI' !nayiiiI' Struck cnt--by Eroiiger {Jacavino, Coffey, Hriottl, Kosen, Kelley, by Kelley (Jurkowski, Daitkunas, Cle- Kosei,, Jurkowsk. winning pitcher
 -Froliger. Losing pitcher--Kelley Umpire-J. Morse. Time--s.O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Dizzy" Dean Blocks Clean SDeep or John
 McGraU,s Hired Hqnds

New York; May 9-(UP)-E -Enlivened by new confidence, John McGraws New York Giants ready to begin their second western to-day in threegame series with the pace-setting Chicago Cubs.
 The Giants started their western invasion by winning three games out four from the champion St Louis Card na This raised the New Workers from the National league cellar to sixth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MOORE HOMERS AS
 CUBS TRIP ROBINS
Local Boy Circuits Off
 Waite HOyt With Bases
 Empty as ChicagOans Win, l2 to 5

Chicago, May 9-The Robins for the third straight day failed to stop Roger Hornsby's energetic Chicago Cubs, and lost the final game Of the series, 12 to 5. yesterday be- fore 3O,000 fans. The Cubs took the four-game engagement, three to one. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Winstcd.Naugy Games Cancelled
 Winsted, May 0.--The scheduled Naugatuck Valley league game be- tween Winsted and Naugatuck high schools here Saturday afternoon was postponed until later date on account of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Popular Waterbury Business Man Beats
 Big Field For Post
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

native son, Dave Hayes, well known member of the Matatuc Country club will the duties of profes- sonal the newly built municipal golf Peach Or chard road in the East Mountain district the Democrat learned this morning from Thomas F. Moore secretary of the board of park commissioners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Portuguese Beat
 Bridgeport, 4 to 1

The Portuguese Sport club soccer team defeated the Bridgeport Ran gers in spring league game yes- terday at Brassco park, 4 to 1, be. fore q large turnout of fans. Duke Bowes. Ross, Marr and Bright scored goal apiece for the To- calls. Summary:
 Portuguese (4) CD Rangers Surgener ................ Glyn BrlBnC .'.............. RlcnuDer
 right back Blackwood ............ Otterback
 leftback P. Keenan ............... kurtz
 right halfback Mclaughlin .......... Chrishloim
 cented halfback F. Herman ..........,. Williams
 left halfback HaIl ......,,..... Cunulngnum
 outside right forward II. Bowes .............. Edwards
 inside right forward HObs CIufke
 center right forward Duncan ......... Ruclnski
 inside left forward Marr ..... Cardozo
 outside left forward Referee-J. Miller. (Hamden); |; linesmens. Blower and stracher. Goals ecored by Ross. Bowes. Marr, Bright and rucinski. Corn CTS: against Portuguese 3. against Time Tims-Two 4s minutes periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Yesterdays Hero

Dizzy Dean, who figured in four of the St Louis Cardinals six runs, and fanend ap Giant batter in the ninth to pre- vent the tying run on second from coming in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Games Wednesday Colts vs Watervllle Collegians vs Willow A. c. HopeWlle vs West Sides Brooklyn vs Liberty Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Batteries: Heffrin, Nash and Ferris; Mccormick and Kurtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Totals .........37 12 II 27 12 aBatted for 4 Moore in 9th. bBatted for Hoyt in 7th. cBatted for Heimach in 9th.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

1llC oA2 ~ ~
lasco Theater, be-
ginning Monday
night, following a
years run in New
York, and a Bos-
ton engagement.
Playg ers are
urged to note the
curtain ris c S
promptly at 8:l5
o'clock Mt night
and at 2:15 O'Clock
at the Thursday
and Saturday mat
inees.
The Besier dra-
ma concerns the
historic romance
of Robert Brown
,oo ood Eliza beth
Evening star., 1932-03-02
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

at his house, starting next Saturday,
he Is emphasizing that his big card in
the way of entertainment will be Dor
othy Stone. famous daughter Of the
famous Fred Stone, In personal ap-
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Bridge yesterday by the crew Of O
customs patrol boat and transferred 10
another barge.
Capt. Ellsworth Van Pelt, command
ing patrol beat No. $50, took the men
off the barge Glenbrook, one Of five
being towed by the tug MCGUIRE, as
the flames threatened to spread down
the line. His crew put out the blaze
with hand extinguishers and recovered
two other bargeS which had been set
adrift.
American interests have purchased
the cOal y1aipec az NFa6I
Evening star., 1932-03-02

with sad complications. The stage
program will present Al wohlman In a
revue entitled Make It Snappyl"
" A RROWSMITH," with Ronald Col
man as its star, will be the bril-
liant attraction of the new week. start
ing Friday at Loew's Columbia Theater.
1t is a screen transcription of the IA
nous story which won its author. Sim
clair Lewis, the Nobel prize, and which
concerns a young doctor. devoted to
his wife and to his profession, who is
nearly ruined by becoming enmeshed
with philanthropist in search only
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Of notoriety. Richard Bennett, A. z.
Anson, De Witt Jennings and Beulah
Bondi are in the supporting cast.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

pearance, contributing to the stage en-
tertainment along with Pat Rooney
ana MS talented young son, & &Fst
Rooney. Sd, with Harry Rose, the
Broadway jester"
"THE BIG TIMER" with Ben Lyon
as its star, supported by Con-
stance Cummings and Thelma 1ooo,
VIII be the screen feature at the FOX
Iheater starting Friday. 1t Is the
lively story Of young prize tlghter,
whose wife In way stands in the way
OF championship honors which he COW
cts. Ben Lyon will make his personal
Evening star., 1932-03-02

CTARTING Saturday Rupert Hughes
- popular story, mo One Man,
made into a Paramount picture. with
Gus Edwards Radio Revue. including
a group of 10 stellar entertainers on
the stage program, will be the attrac-
tions at the Warner Earle Theater
Carol Lombard, Paul Lukas and Ricar-
do Cortez are featured in the picture
Evening star., 1932-03-02

appearance at each showing Of the pic
ture as an added attraction, and the
Fanchon- Marco AL at Sea" idea will
contribute largely to the stage enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SAVE 3 IN BARGE FIRE

Customs Guards Rescue Men Near
He'll Gate Bridge.
NEW YORK, March 2 P.-Three
employees Of the Department Of Sani-
tation were rescued from a burning
barge in the East River near He'll Gate
Evening star., 1932-03-02

story, which concerns q girl who be-
lived that no one man could supply all
the many traits a woman desires.
MARION DAVIES In Margaret
Mayo's famous production Of
Polly OF the Circus" will be the
screen feature at Loew's Palace
Theater, starting next Friday. Clark
Gable plays the leading masculine
role in the story of trapeze
performer who falls during her act and
is carried to a minister's house, and,
as the result, marries him. but the
marriage causes him to be unfrocked,
Evening star., 1932-03-02

psrrett 11ts set against the dark back
Ground of ElizabethS family lie, over
which her despotic father ruled WIN
relentless hand 1,.,,. ,a
Brian Aherne. Margalo Glllnore anu
Charles Waldron head the large as
sist;ng cast. Guthrie McClintic, who
presented Brief Moment and Distant
Drunos'' in washington earlier TINS
season. staged THE BarrettS OF VIM
pole Street for Miss Cornell, ana 20
Mielziner designed the setting ana
costumes for the play.
NHADGE KENNEDY, among the fore
1Nl most of American actresses in the
delineation of the lighter roles OF the
theater who was to have come TO the
National Theater next Monday In a
new comedy Bridal Wise" has can
celed her engagement, and so the Ma
tional will continue dark LOT anoCller
week. The cancellation OF tIie na
oaqement is ascribed to the local cnllo
labor law affecting the theater.
Manager Lake of the Gayety an
noIInces that, starting with the usual
SUNDAY matinee, he will present at
the Ninth street burlesque theater MIS-.
:Jack (''Iegs") Diamond. in dramatic
sketch with a cast of Broadway stars.
THE sketch portrays scenes in the HE
of the King Cobra. and shows now u
was possible for his many enemies 10
frame him. On the stage also VIII
be "The Racket-Dears," headed by
CIvde Bates and Jack Hunt, fun IA
vorites, with Wilma Horner, Larry
Anon. Ann Mitchell, Mae Mal6en,
Johnnie stone and Evelyn Burke. Tne
chorus is said to be youthful ana
,,retty
Evening star., 1932-03-02
29c, 39c and Soc
Jewelry, &C

Smart styles in necklaces,
earrings, bracelets, a n d
brooches; crystal and novel
ty effectS.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

LI1C NNll1AA4A6 NSOhA'
Il Shubert-Belasco will present the
distinguished actress, Katharine
Cornell. in The Barretts of Wimpole
street" probably the outstanding play
of the year in New York, and which
Miss Cornell has consented to bring
to washington as a compliment to the
CAPITAL City of the United States dur
ing the Bicentennial year. The Ma
tional which had billed Madge Ken
nedy ever a favorite. to come with
one of those comedies in which she
is said herself to take delight as
well as imparting joy to her audience,
will not be able to carry out its prom
tse. The picture palaces are abreast
of the times and, should they not nave
precisely the kind of picture desired,
will reinforce them with their vaudeville,
in which Fred Stones daughter Doro-
thy will be a bright light IN the new
week.
KATHARINE CORNELL, distin-
N guished both as actress and man
arer. will be seen in Rudolf Besler S
"The Barretts of Winpole Street In
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Ut one of the two houses OF the
legitimate theater will be open
during the coming week. The
Shubert- -Belasco will present the
distinguished actress, Katharine
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Odd Lots!
Housewares

(33D 81 Liquid Veneer MOps,
long handled dry dustless, or E0r
oil-treated style. le.......... wv
1D S2.49 Kitchen Clocks, octa-
gon shape, metal case finished in
green, Glass covered dials. S1.66
Guaranteed .......
(7) S2.39 Electric Stoves, 2-burn-
er style, complete with Sr 80
switch and burner. ......
(22) Sl.19 Ash Cans, large 20
gallon size of heavy CORFU 70r
gated galvanized iron. ..... S~
900 Rolls &c Waldorf Tissue,
standard quality toilet tissue.
Limit rolls to customer. Or
o lOI '...''
81 S1.98 Trel lises,
large white painted ones, CT 40
Slightly soiled. .........
(2D 69c Floor Dust Mops,
chemically treated, dustless yarn, on
12-inch wood block, with ASC
long handle. e...............
(5) S3.24 Gas Heaters, full
enameled, round cylin-
drical style of dependable Ct -02
quallty
Downstairs St0re-Charge Accounts
Invited.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Odd Lots!
Lingerie, Etc.

SI.S6 Six UndIeS, CNenlSt, SCtp
ins and slips; some slightly 9AF
soiled ................. 4"
81 Undermuslins, gowns. chemise
step-ins and slips from our
higher-priced lines. Slightly Sof
mussed ............... )>~
So Step-in Girdles, semi-zippeI
side-fastening t lie;
IN mesium s1 . length. Sizes aS $1.4s
81 Black Sateen SmockS;
all with long sleeves. Broken E0S
SlZCS
Second Floor-Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Odd Lots! Mems 25c
Handkerchief
1Oc Ea.

All-white handmade a n d
hand-drawn, or with colored
applique in corner.
Main Floor--Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Q50) Rayon Polo Shirts-Seconds
OF sfzis Bel i b. brand : n formerly ST. 29c
Q50) 25c to soc Blouses (smaH
Sizes, shirts (neckband), khaki
cow, cowboy oy,.n hats separate vests 10c
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Irregulars. Hand-painted and
block printed crepe scarfs with
a spot here and there left by the
artists brush. Smart colorings.
Main Floor-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Odd Lot Day!
Hosiery

81 Chiffon Hose, three and four
thread qualities with lace or picot
tops, French heels, cradle E0r
soles, etc. Irregulars. -. ~
SIPS G. S135 Chiffon Hose, per-
fects and irregulars, with silk picot
tops, plated soles and cradle 7HN
Women's Hosiery, broken lot in
Guiding chardonize, pure silk, and
rayon- n-and-wool hose. Some 10C
Women's 29c Lisle Hose with
scanned backs and shaped tic
ankles. Perfect quality. -. 80
Boys g. Girls 35c & SOC Hose,
boys "a length sport hose and girls
81 length sport hose, or full length
derby-ribbed rayon-and-wool 1AC
hose. Some irregulars. ..... -
Riddles Csc & Csc Hose including
"a sport hose of mercerized and
rayon mixtures; and half
length Isle socks and I0N
anKleUS 80
GoldenberEs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Parking Space for Opposite Our s ST Entrance.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

CSC Opaque Shades-Wnlte, eclu'
green; cleanable. Seconds. SSC
3x6 size .................
S1.25 Duplex Shades-green and
white, green and ecru' green. cIeanh'
cleanable. Seconds. 3x6 62C
69c American Holland Snades-
white, ecru, green; perfecs. 27C
3x6 size ................
CSC Oil Opaque Shades ASC
In white; seconds. 3x6 size
CSC Albert Holland Shades-white,
ecru or green; Hartshorn H2C
rollers. 3x6 size ...........
SI.35 Cambria Shades-white. ecru
or green: Hartshorn rollers. OQC
3xB size ..................
soc Opaque Duplex Shades-green
and white, green and ecru. SSC
3xe size ............,...:.
GoidenbsrE's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Pants from suits selling at 81 90N
and S150. Each. ... ~~
Goldenbcrg's-Main Floor.
Odd Lot Day!
GirlS'-TOtS'
Q4) Girls 81 Skirts-blue jean on
white bodice tops. Size 9EN
6 ..................
u9) Girls 79c Lumber RACKS
suedene 10 h - slip-overs, S0N
sleeveless. Broken sizes. .... 1>S
(S) Girls S2.95 Bath Robes-ray-
on quilted; peach color. c. or
Broken sizes ........... rAs%0
Girls 39c Bloomers-broadcloth;
pink or white. Broken Or
(1o) Boys CSC Jersey Suits-all
wool. 2 pieces. Size S0T
(47) Girls CSC Jersey Dresses-all
wool. 2 pieces. Sizes 2 and E0N
(9) Infants S1.95 Carriage Sets
crepe de chine and rayon. S1.S0
Pink or blue. .
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Bows Coats

(3) S2.95 Winter COats-size 2
years SIC
(25) S4.95 and S6.95 Over
coats-sizes 2 to years -. So
(5) S6.95 Overcoats-sizes IA
to 20 ............ $3.50
(4O) So and Sl4.75 Overcoats
sizes 4 to 16. S4.95
(2) S5.95 Sheep-lined Goats,
size 16.................. 1888
(8) $40 Leather COats-sizes 8
to Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4.95
(6l S12.75 SheepIined Leather
Coats-l2 to 18 .S5.95
Evening star., 1932-03-02

(93) Mems 81, S1.49 and $3.50
Wearables-collar attached and
neckband shirts: WinStead union
suits (80% wooD; part wool shirts
and drawers. Broken Dor
Evening star., 1932-03-02

03C anu 0JC OTeLUIlDeS Anu AR
Crash-heavy grades. Yard
39c Glazed Chintz-assortment
of colors. 36 inches wide. Or
Yard
lie French Marquisette - ecru,
cream and white. Remnant Or
lengths. Yard ..............
49c Sateens-for overdrapes or
coverings. 36 inches wide. 1Sr
Yard ..............
39c FiIet Nets-cream and Or
ecru. 36 inches wide. Yard ~~
29c Cretonnes - shadow
warp patterns. Yard wide. rQr
Yard ..................
79c Belgian Linen-part cotton;
so inches wide; mulberry 9Qr
and gold stripes. Yard. )O
69c Bar Harbor Chair ASr
Cushions-colorful cretonnes R)~
Sligo Day Bed Covers
pretty cretonneS with S1.1O
deep flounce ..........
$1.69 Window Drapes-cretonnes
in imitation India prints; full CT
width valance ........ ~
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Odd Lots!
SpOrtSWear

Women's 79c ChamOisuedes -
double woven or single fabrics; noV-
city cuffs and slip-ons. S0C
Broken sizes. s..............
Women's sI.49 Capeskins-novelty
cuffs in tan; slip-ons in brown 81
and black. Broken sizes. .....
Women's soc Chamoisuedes-slip-
on fabric STYLES in light shades. A few
milanese silk mitts, white and 20C
beige. Broken sizes. s........
GoIdenbergs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
THURSDAYis is ODD LOT DAY
Odd Lot Day!
TOiletrieS

SOC Bath Salt Sets-con-
tain 10 individual bath salts
So Coty Sachet Powder-Lt
Styx. L'Aimant, Emeraude
odors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 OF. Ben Hur Perfume
lasting odor, y o..
81 Toilet Water-asSorted
OQOTS
Goldenherg's-Mai Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Boys Suits

(9) S2.95 Suits with Long Pants
sizes l3 and 14........SI.69
(27) S3.95 and S4.95 Suits
odd lots. Sizes 8 to IA. .S2.79
% S2.95 Suit-2 pants. Size
10, damaged .............S1.75
n) 1915 Two-Knicker Suit
stout. Size 16 years. .......$S.95
(2) S14.75 Suits longies and
vest. Stout, size 18 years. .S4.95
(D S14.75 Suit-2 knickers and
vest. Stout, size 18 years. .S4.95
u STATS Suit pair knick-
ers and vest. Stout, size 18
years ..... S4'So
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Banner of Rebellion.

1t seems that the shirt might be
regarded as the banner of rebellion.
The militant veterans bonus army has
adopted the khaki shirt to indicate its
membership. The Irish Republicans
have adopted the green shirt as the
declaration Of their revolt against any
tie with the British Empire. The In
dian Nationaltists have adopted the
khaki shirt as a means of identifying
the active workers in their cause. Hit
ler's NaZis, endeavoring to bring about
the overthrow of the German Republic,
identifies its members with brown
shirts. In Russia there is an organi-
zation the members of which wear
gray shirts as an indication of their
fealty to the principles of the Karl
Marx, and in Paris there Is a small
group of students who affect shirts of
royal blue. In years gone by the fol-
lowers Of Garibaldi were indicated by
red shirts, and the way this came
about makes an interesting story.
The famous Italian warrior and
liberator-to-be was in South America,
in Uruguay, when in 1843 he was asked
to enlist an Italian legion to aid in the
war being fought by RozaS, the Argen-
tine leader, for human liberty. Carl
baldi agreed with alacrity. But when
he had mustered his legion he found
that the men were very short on
clothes. He needed about SEQ shirts.
Finally the patriots discovered a batch
of shirts ready for shipment to the
great Faladeros stock yards at Buenos
Aires. The shirts were bright red, this
color being considered necessary, owing
to the unpleasant occupation of the
stock yard workers. Garibaldi's legion
appropriated the consignment, and thus
appeared the red shirt as a symbol OF
republicanism.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding a District
the the widening of 49th Street. NE, between
Sheriff Road and Jay street, in the Dis
Noce t OF a1d order Of
hereby given that the Commissioners of the
District OF Columbia pursuant to GER
proved March 4. 1918, entitled, IAN Act
the government OF the District of Columbia.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. and for
other purposes" whereby they are author
avenue, road or highway to conform with
the plan of the permanent system of high
Columbia outside Of the cities Of Washington
and GEORGETOWN adopted under the Act of
Congress- approved March 2. 1893, as amend
%. 1893, and May g.. 1926, respectively. by
condemnation under the provisions of sub
Of Law for e the he District District Of columbiaS. nave
filed petition in this Court praying the
Of the and for the
trict Of Columbia, as shown on a map or
part thereof and praying also that this
Court empanel jury III accordance with the
s fs 9F each IN Tnr efS' o and o
yideninF yhIa bt Of t 18th Street. NE; between
OF the land necessary for the purposes
thereof, and to assess the benefits resulting
therefrom. plus all or any part of the costs
and expenses of said proceedings. upon any
lands which the Jury may find will be
benefited, as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Act of Congress approved May 28
1926 it is. by the Court. this 18th day Of
August, 1882, ORDERED that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings, be
and they are hereby warned and commanded
to appear in this Court on or before the
30th day of September, 1882 at ten o'clock,
m. and continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made its final order rati-
flying and confirming the award OF damages
and the assessment of benefits of the jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and il
is further ORDERED that a copy Of this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Herald, newspapers published in
the said District, commencing at least
twenty days before the said 30th day of
September, 1882. 1t is further ORDERED
that a copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States Marshal, or
his deputies, upon each of the owners of
the fee of the land to be condemned herein
may be found by the said Marshal or
his deputies, within the District of Columbia
and upon the tenants and occupants of the
same, before the said 30th day Of September
1892. By the Court: DANIEL W O'DON-
OGHUE. Justice. tSealD A true copy Test:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By
GEORGE A: WATTS, Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Venice Awakened.

The romantic atmosphere Of Venice
is being disturbed by noise and the
natives are protesting against the
introduction of modern innovations
which are responsible. The silent gon-
dola has almost entirely disappeared
and the Grand Canal echoes with the
sirens and exhause of motor boats.
In addition to this there is hardly a
minute of the day when there is no.
a rattling airplane overhead and many
seaplanes take of and alight in the
immediate vicinity of ST. Marks.
Venice is no longer the City Of a
Thousand Dreams"