davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
RIVER PERCH LAY
 EGGS IN TREES
State Board of Fisheries and Game Authority for
 the Statement
CAUSED BY FRESHETS

Field Supervisor Eben Cobb, fr q report on fish culture filed with the State Board of Fisheries and Game at Hartford today, reveals that Connecticut River perch lay eggs in trees.
 Early spring floods of the Con. necticut river, which submerge areas along It's banks, afford a uni que means of securing eggs of the yellow perch with which to replen- ish tho supply of these popular and tasty fish in Connecticut lakes and ponds, state hatchery em- ployes have discovered.
 The period of floods usually 0c- CUTS during the spawning season of perch and when the river over flows it's banks, numbers of these fish deposit their mucilaglnous egg masses on inundated trees nnd brush along the shores. When the flood waters subslde 1t has been found q simple matter, with the aid of small boats, to rescue quan- titles of spawn which otherwise would be destroyed by being left high ard dry by receding waters.
 Supplemented by eggs secured regularly from large numbers of these fish netted at Keeney Cove, Glastonbury. and at other spawning localities along the Connecticut river, the State Board of Fisheries and Game this year has secured millions of eggs, incubated them and has just completed distribut- ion of 00,300,00O yellow perch fry to over 200 lakes and pounds throughout the state. In 1929. over 80.000,000 fry were planted, but this years distribution exceeds that previous record humber by some fifty per cent, Cobbs report points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Expect DOchelli
 to Be Reelected
Local Doctor May Again Be Vice Chief of State
 Italian Democrats

Dr Harry A. Dochelli of this city a member of tho board of educa- tion, is expected to be reelected vice president of tho State Fed eration of Italian-American Demo. cratic clubs at the annual conven- ton of the organization in New Haven on July 10th. Dr DochellI has served as vice president for almost two years, succeeding Louis Lerz of this city who resigned when he changed his party allegiance from the democrats to the republi- cans.
 State Representative Pictro Di- ana of New Haven, who is presi- dent of the federation, will call the session to order. There is some speculation as to whether he will seek reelection. He has already announced that he will not be q candidate for reelection to the house at Hartford.
 Representative Diana, who or ganized the society in 1930, and who played an important part in electlng Governor Wilbur l.. Cross chief executive of Connecticut. k a Roosevelt supporter for the presi- dential nomination. Whether or not this fact will hurt him remains to be seen.
 In the event that Representative Diana decides not 10 run for re-. election. 1t Is possible that Dr Do. chelD, who is also former resi- dent of New Haven, will be chosen for the presidency. The latter is a smith supporter on the presiden- tinl question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Annual Boat Ride
 Finds 55 Aboard
 Good Tub Nelseco
Barristers Wear Yachting Caps for Salt-Sea Atmos- phere-Buses Take Party to Bridgeport Where Steamer Is Boarded for Trip to Rye Beach

Accompanied by two accordion players and attired in. yachting and sea-going apparel of various hucs and descriptions, the biggest part of the Waterbury Bar association took off from the court house for the annual outing to Rye Beach this morning around 9 o'clock. More than 55 lawyers made the trip.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman. chairman of the committee in charge of the affair was in direct control of the sea voyagers. He an- nounced he would appoint Attorney John II. Cassidy as skipper during the voyage, in place of Attorney William D. Thoms, president of the Bar who is.attending the democra- tic national convention.
 The two busses carried the law yers to Bridgeport where the Nell seco was boarded for the three- hour trip to Rye Beach. A shore dinner and sports of various kinds made up the program for the rest of the day until the return trip this evening.
 Those attending included Wal ter Smyth, John II. Cassidy. Will Thomas Moore, Thomas McGrath, Roland c. filling, Warren Upson, George Freeman, Vincent Scully, Joseph Smith. Harry. Krasow. John Tobin, Edward Bobbin, Herman J. Weisman. Walter F.. Torrance. Maurice Hcaley, John Thoms, Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Lawyer Loses
 Plea To Court
Crocicchia Argues Against Delay But Judge Turns
 Down Appeal

court that he would refuse 10 ap- pear in the case if later date for trial was set.
 That's rather strong language. isn't it?" remarked Prosecutor Hummel.
 "Continued till July 2nd," added Judge Meyer
 And thus the case was over for the present. It is claimed that Pet crson's car was registered in the name of two-yea--old child.
 A continuance was ordered in the case of Antoinettc Ccraglia ColelIa of 22 Scovill street. charged with night walking until tomorrow.
 The Prince Of Wales is practlcing golf under an instructor nearly every day this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
The Old Age
 Pension Survey
Now Being Made in Differs
 ent Parts of State

A survey in Waterbury to as- certain how many persons here are 65 years of age and over with incomes not sufficient to support them is to be started immediately. Tho survey will be made by Dr Royal Meeker of the Connecticut old Age Pension commission of which Attorney Charles E. Harts Jr, of this city is the chairman. Attorney Martin Gormley of Nau- gatuck is also member Of the commission, which was appointed by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross foi- lowing the passage of bill by the last legislature.
 Dr Meeker has been engaged by the commission to make surveys in the various large communities Of the state so as to make available .a fairly authentic picture of the ex- tent to which the state would have to furnish funds in the event of an Old Age pension law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Joseph Koyak Injured
 By Fall Down Stairs

A severe head injury was suf- fered early last evening by Joseph Koyak, 45, of S8 South Leonard street when he fell down flight of stairs at his home. He was taken to St Mary's hospital. It is not believed that his skull was fractured, however. An x-ray pie ture was to be taken today to de- tcrmine the full extent of his in- jury. The man was admitted to the hospital at S:30 o'clock last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

City courts criminal session this morning was brief affair as law yers appearing for clients chafed under the delay they felt was their lot us their thoughts wandered to the annual bar outing which took place to-day. As result. Judge T. V. Meyer. who presided, coop erated in rushing the court session and all cases brought up were con tihued.
 Only one lawyer objected. He was Attorney George J. Crocicchia. He appeared tor Robert Peterson of 29O Hill street. charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws governing registration of autos. Att torney Crocicchia objected to 4 continuance recommended by Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mel and went so far as to tell the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

ter Monagan. Henry J. Freeman. Milton Meyers, Joseph Davis. Ed ward Sweeney. Gregory Lynch. Mitchell Meyers. Frank Summa. Fred Bauby, Fred Dauch, Albert Hummel, Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Daniel Pickett. Emil Hummel, Mar tin Parker. Harold Green, Judge Theodore V. Meyer. Michael J.. Galullo. Perry Graicerstein. Henry Weisman, Arthur Cook, Andrew Dawson, Michael V. Blansfleld, John l.. Whalen, Herman Engle- man. Harry Speliman, John Mem primo. Carmine Cipriano, Joseph Talbot, John K. McDonough. Mar tin Caine. George Wiley, William M. Gillette. Edward sMascofo, James E. Mcknight. John NJ. Sutherland. clerk of the Naugatuck borough court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
REQUESTS IN WILL
 FOR LOCAL PEOPLE

The will of the late Josephine A. Richmond of Hartford. filed in the Hartford probate court yester- day. showed bequests to three ceased in Hartford is to be sold and the funds derived divided among several nIeces and nephews including Anita Pardee Miller Franklin Pardee and Mrs Emma Pardee McKenna of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

MENDEI,SSOHN CHORUS
 TO SING AT WATCH HILL The Mendelssohn Male chorus will> sing tonight at the 23rd dis trict convention of the Lions clubs at Watch Hill. k. l. Forty singers leave here at 6 D. m. for the scene of festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
BOY FELL FROM
 ROOF OF BUILDING

Nicholas Apilello, 10, of 87 Dlke- man street was seriously injured late last evening when while play ing near his home he fell of the roof of structure used as a branch ice house. He was rushed to st Mary's hospital where 1t was feared he is suffering from frnc- ture of the skull. x-rays were to be taken today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

An amazing liquid has been dis covered that actually ends all
 worry over corns. One tiny drop stops pain instantly !. and q few more drops make the corn so loose you can lift 1t off with your fingers.
 It's FfsEEzoNE--the safe. quick way to get rid of hard and soft ,corns and calluses. Get a bottle from your druggist and try 1t. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

delegate of the local .Civitan club who attended the 12th annual con- vention in Baltimore last week. stated at yesterdays meeting of the local organization at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
CIVITAN CLUBS ". DOING GOOD WORK.

Civilian clubs are progressing in spite of present business conditions and the work for which the club represents. prevention of crime and the building of character. is pro grcssing, Vernon r. Abel, the sole
Evening star., 1932-11-06

tcsnttuusi On Nit FsseJ
Evening star., 1932-11-06
THE ROCKLEDGE
1AkA NH afYaet NV

SUPERB view OF Rock Creek Valley.
Public park adjoining. Charming
apartment. rooms. kitchen: tiled
bath, built-in tub; shower; $3.50 to
Frigidaire on House Meter.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DORSTAN HALL

DORSTAN HALL
1900 Georgia Ave. NV.
MODERN building convenient to car
line and stores; free refrigeration.
2 large rooms, foyer. kitchen. lovely
dinette. tiled bath. built-in tub,
shower. cedar closet. porch. SIS TO 365.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
1910 X ST. NV.

STUDIO apartment large rooms;
high beAmed ceiling massive fireplace,
well equipped kitchen, Frigidaire, $50.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Resident Manager
400 CONNECTICUT AVE.

SPACIOUS apartments OF 3 rooms,
foyer, bath, porch. to z rooms, baths,
porch, $7b to $3.50. Garage space.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ll26 11th ST. NV.
Near Mass. Ave.).
WALKING distance Govt. depts and
downtown stores. Elevator. Frigidaire
free.
i room, large closet, bath. $780,
I room large dressing closet, Kitchen
and bath. -. .$37.50 70 $42 SO
3 rooms, kit. bath $500
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
THE AL-ROY
1918 Kenyon St. NV.
on Mt, Pleasant 81.

EXCELLENT building, lovely lobby,
carpeted corridors. 24-hour service.
Free Frigidaire.
9 and 8 rooms. kit. din alcove.
tiled bath. built-in tub. shower. some
with dressing closet Murphy bed and
porch. S65.5O to $3.50. VIII furnish
II desired.
Hesident Manager
Evening star., 1932-11-06
al45 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
lWast Of Connectieut AyeD

West Of Connecticut Avs)
MODERN building. quiet convenient
location. Frigidaire on house meter.
Garage space
2 End rooms fcver XII Gi,.t
tiled bath built-in tub. some with
glassed and screened sleeping porches.
$50 IN S7S
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

4o23 5th ST NV. 2nd FLOORS ROOMS,
private bath. inclosed porch. kttchenette,
electric refrigerator; adults; Gentiles; rea-
Evening star., 1932-11-06

THE HIGHLANDS

THE HIGHLANDS
Conn. Ave. and Californis 0t.
as rms. a. bath electricity In
siss to sis7, SO 50 furni.hed.
,r,snn ans nelSd: n.ss s'G,5fsy FL siIag. and re-
Manaser on Premises.
THE WESTMORELAND
?122 California 81.
rooms. kitchen and bath. 1000
2 rooms d bath. non-house- 800
keeDl9s Electric Refris.ration.. 0o'oo
Excellent cafe-Mer. on premises.
Electricity included.
THE WARD
3O7 r st. NE.
Frigidaire on House Current.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
THE RICHELIEU
18th and Harvard sts.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. 1900
Frigidaire on House Current.
Manager on Premises.
1448 GIRARD ST.
l room. dining alcove. kitchen
and bath. Murphy bed. ;. $4,000
room bath Murphy bed ;. 5000
Electric Refrigeration.
Manager on Premises.
1lO7 1Ith ST. NV.
Gas refrigeratlOn Delng lnStalle0,
gas for cooking and refrigeration in
cluded in rent
l room d. a.. kitchen. bath.
Murphy bed ........... $4,000
l7O5 DE SALES ST. NV.
2 rooms. kit. and bath. $4,000
1910 23rd ST. NV.
/ room. kitchen and bath. .S20.60
1916 eth ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. .937.b0
1901 21st ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. S30.00
LINKINS co.
1893 De Sales St. Dist. 352z
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

LOkO Service Station
1890 Florida Ave. \. r.
Minnesota Avenue Service Station
Minnesota Ave. and Hayes ST. n. +,
E. c. Sherfey Service Station
No.
Fifteenth and A SITS. n. f.
J. F. White
400 G st. y. f..
Howard ID. WOOdSOn
Forty ninth st. and Deane Ave. n. r.
SOUTHWEST
Home Service Station
4S8-9O Maryland Ave. :. w.
Dwight X. Terry
Seventh and & SITS. s. W,
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park 5. w.
SOUTHEAST
AIIard Brothers
45OI Bowen Rd. s. f.
BOwman'S Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St. S. z.
Charles Bromberg
Nichols Ave. and Orange st. g. E..
GUS Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Jerome Hurst
Fifteenth and C SITS. S. f.
MARYLAND
BeltSviIIe Garage
WashinGtOn-B Baltimore Blvd. BeItsviIIe.
DeWiItOn II. Donaldson
Sixth and Montgomery Aves.. Laurel.
Walter Dorsey
Fairland r. u. No. I. BeItsvilIS.
Geo. NJ. EffOrd
WRsl .-Ralt, Blvd, n'iIS$e, Of laurel,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
ALWAYS VEEDoL MOTOR
REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

Pennant Auto Supply Co.
1888 New Jersey Ave. n. w.
Riggs Garage
1857 p st. n. W.
B. E. Schrieder
ESQ Carroll St.. TakOma Park.
Scott Motor Service
22 Florida Ave. n. w.
Service Station Of Washington
FIT Fifteenth and L SITS. N. W.
Service Station Of Washington
No, 2
Fourteenth and Belmont SITS. y. W.
Shepard and Hayes
332O Nj ST. n. w.
E. C. Sherfey Service Station
No. 2
46l5 Conduit Rd. y. W.
L. P. Steuart, Inc.
144O st. n w.
Wardman Park Hotel Garage
Twenty fourth and Calvert Sts. \. W.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station
1888 Benning Rd. n. f.
BurrelPs Service Station
FOrty-eIghth st. and Deane Ave. n. f.
Capital Service Station
BIadensburg Rd. and Lyman ST. n. f.
r. G. Dunno & Company
Sixth and ii SITS. n. f.
Hughes Service Station
Bladensbnrg Rd. at ID. c. Line n. f.
Twins Service Station
BenRlnK Rd. and Central Ave. n. e.
Lapidus Service Station
1i?S BladensburE Rd. \. +.
Limerick's Service Station
Fertv-fifth st, Rd BeRAiRR Rd. n. e,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
MR.. ZERO HELD
!: ON BAD CHECK

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
k5 (U.S0 URBAN Ledoux, once
wealthy, and former American
consul at Prague, Austria, and
Bordeaux, France, now we'll
known as "Mr. Zero" the friend
Of the poor and unemployed,
was in the city Jail here today,
IN lieu of $1,000 bail, charged
with issuing a bad check for $50.
He was brought here from
New York by Atlantic county
detectives on extradition papers,
to stand trial.
The prisoner presented a pa
Ahetic figure sitting on the iron
cot in his cell. He declared the
entire affair resulted from
misunderstanding. He explained:
{. 81 was promoting a concert
In Atlantic City for the unem-
+ plOyed musicians, and the
! check was given in payment
for some work by the Auditor
rum Printing Company. / had
no idea that 1t was no good
and will be glad to pay the
$50 IL they will withdraw the
, charge.
Meanwhile, / guess I'll just
! have to sit here and wait for
!. some bOndsman to come and
) get me out"
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
FAMOUS STARS
|ATTEND RITES
/ FOR LACKAYE

r NEW YORK, Aug. rs G.N.SO
Old Broadway met the new Broad.
way today in st. Malachy's Church
on West Forty-ninth Street and
the stars of both joined in a last
farewell to Wilton Lackeye, star
Of Trilby and other successes of
o generation ago.
The church was filled when the
services over the flower-draped
coffin of the veteran were begun
There we're old TheSpianS with
flowing ties, the men who knew
1ackaye when. There were the
newer, brighter stars, who met
Lackaye and knew him after
wards.
A notable sat in every pew.
There were Daniel Frohman,
James J. Corbett, Augustus
Thomas, Gene Buck, Jack Haz-
3ard, Ernest Glendenning, George
Rector, Laura Burt and Surrogate
John P. O'Brien.
Down front, the widow sat
quietly weeping while the Lambs
Club quartet sang Nearer My
God to Thee"
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Army Orders

Furlough extension is granted
to Lieut.. Col. Robert S. Beightler,
one month and five days.
Leave of absence heretofore
granted Col. Arthur M. Whaley,
on account of sickness, extended
one month.
Col. William C. Webb, assigned
to Detroit.
First Lieut.. Fred w. Mckinney,
jr., to Baltimore.
First Lieut.. Heath Twichell to
Fort Du Pont, Del.
First Lieut.. John T. Keeley to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. Lyle Rosenberg to
Fort Mcintosh, Tex.
Capt. Edr' md C. Fleming to
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

John p. Geary
Crane and Defense Highways, Bowie
Gingell Motor Company
Washing tom Baltimore Blvd, Berwyn.
Harry'S Tourist Camp
Washington Baltimore Blvd. Berwyn.
Edward J. Jarvis
Washington Baltimore Blvd, BeltsyilIe
Noah JOffee
Chestnut Street. Bowie.
LandOver Motor Company
LandOver. Md.
LenOx Service Station
Cottage City. Md.
Annie T. Lewis
Conduit Rd.. Glen Echo Heights.
Montgomery Hills Service Station
$500 Ga. Ave-. WOOdside, Silver Spring,
NeitZey Brothers
Chillum, Md.
Payne'S Service Station
College Park.
B. G. Perry
Potomac Md.
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Road, HyattsyiIIe.
Queens Chapel Service Station
ChilIUm.
J. Alfred RidgeIey
Groom.
T. N. Sheriff
OxOn Hill.
r. A. Shreve, Jr.
Cottage City.
Silver Hill Garage
Silver Hill.
Silver Spring Service Station
Sligo Avenue. Silver Spring.
r. III. Steele
SPabrOOk.
Drew w. Wilson
Wash, -BRltO. Blvd, Oakgrest -
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Soviet RUssid's Army
Numbers 9 Million

TUCSON, Ariz. GN.S).-Soviet
Russia's army, officially number
ing 6O0,OOO,OOO, has 100000 sol
diers in active service and will be
a threat to world peace within
decade, declares T. H. Oman,
mining executive with the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company,
who has returned to the United
Staes after directing vast opera
tions for two years from his Of.
fices in Moscow and Leningrad.
He said:
with an additional 3,0OO,-
600 men in reserves, Russia
within 10 years will be able to
throw into war as many men as
all nations had on the French
battIefieIdS,"
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
AlcOva Motor Company
Columbia Pike. AIcOva Heights. Va,
Bausermann Motor Company
40 Columbia Pike, Arlington.
BauSermann Service Station
Columbia Pike and GIebe Rd.. Arlington.
Chimney Villa Service Station
Falls Church.
John ]. Bennett
Lee-JacksOn Highway, Annandale,
Joseph S. Burroughs
Virginia Highlands, =. Washington, Va.
ID. S. Crockett
Charles L. Ewald
70l n. Washington ST.. Alexandria.
Morris Levy
East Arlington.
Little White House Inn
AccOtink.
Jonathan A. MAIDEN
POhick Creek.
E. J. Mervine
Potomac.
MiIstead's Garage
Fort Myer Heights
Temple Motor Company
PentagOn Park. Alexandria.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek. Va.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway and Lee St, Cherrydale.
Triangle Garage
Wilson Blvd and Tyler Ave. Clarendon.
Virginia Auto Supply
ROssIyn
S. A. WiIkerSon
AccOtink
]. E. Willett
West Falls Church.
Dennis J. Smithers
AlexaHdria-LeesbHrE Pike, Drainesville,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Paris Has 100 Lions
On Economy RdtiOnS

PARIS Q.N.S0.-Municipal au-
thorities are faced with a new
unemployment problem of 100
famiShed lions.
One hundred king of beasts" {"
their queens" and children have
no place to go, nothing to do and
as much to eat.
The lions became jobleSs when
a German travelling circus went
broke. The city ZOO is down to
minimum budget. It's own lions
are on economy rations.
A appeal has been sent out to
other circuSeS and ZOOS to come
to Paris and get a bargain in
lions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
APE Fed Tobacco
MdnqLeS BOV, 10

HOT SPRINGS, N. NJ, G.N.SO. .
Physicians took 16 stitches in
the scalp of Albert Denusik, 10,
following the lads encounter
with a pet 20-pound Boreno ape
belonging to his father, Mike
Denusik. Denusik said that boys
recently had been feeding the
ape tobacco. strong, biting sauces
and other disagreeable foods and
that because of this he had be-
come ill-tempered.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
ONE WAY TO BAKE

FOUL ON, Me. UN.SD.
Charles Dunlop, of this town,
found a new way to roast pota.
toes. He felt sleepy while driving
a truck load of the tubers, and
took a nap. He was rudely awak-
ened. Fire had started, the truck
was destroyed and the "spuds"
all nicely baked,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
OLD ROMANCE REVIVED

BOSTON GN.SO.-A romance
dating back 80 years was cul.
minated with the marriage of
Mrs. Elizabeth Swinton Ryder,
so, Of Bradford, England, to Wal
ter H. Cawthron, 81. Of Provi-
dence, r. I. They we're childhood
sweethearts but drifed apart.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
PLANTS GROW in SALT

CHICAGO, GN.SO Plants
grow in rock salt in the desert
Of Atacama in Chile, it has been
discovered by the Marshall Field
expedition to South America. One
Of the specimens brought back to
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory here is a block of rock salt
four inches thick with a desert
plant growing through it.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
NORTHWEST

AIemite Company of Washington
1887 Champlain st. n. w.
Blair Road Service Station
642S Blair Rd. N. w.
BOccabelIO'S Service Station
90 g st. N. w.
CheSIey and Harveycutter
Fifteenth and U SITS. N. w.
COnnOrS and Foster, Inc.
New Jersey and Rhode Island Aves. n. W.
District AutOmOtive Supply
Twenty first st. and Pa. Ave. N. W.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar st. TakOma Park
Dupont Garage Company
2O2O NJ st. n. w.
FirestOne Service Stores, Inc.
Thirteenth and X SITS. n. w.
GreyStOne Service Station
Eleventh st. and Rhode Island Ave. n. W.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
Twelfth and r SITS. n. w.
Gaertner'S Battery and Electric
Service
7I0 North Capitol st.
Herbert's Tire and Battery Shop
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. n. W.
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
1913 Fourteenth st. n. W.
Higgins Service Station
27O6 Virginia Ave. N. W.
Hits Service Station
Conduit Rd. and st. n. W.
First and L Street Service Station
First and l. SITS. n. w.
Minute Service Station No. I
1899. Conduit Rd. n. w.
o Street Service Station
Eighth and o sts. N. W.
Otis Garage
1913 Twentieth st. n. W,
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
POODLE CAUSES RIFT

DENVER, GN.SO. - Being
forced to sleep with friend wife's
poodle does not constitute cruelty
in the eyes of the Denver divorce
courts. District. Judge Henry A.
Calvert recently denied Harold D.
Noodle a divorce from Thelma
A. Noodle on those grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
SEEK GRAVEYARD VANDALS

WALTHAM, Mass, GN.S0
Police sought vandals who top.
pied over several headstones in
the Calvary Cemetery here, re-
moved a large nine-foot sacred
stone statue from its base, and
toppled 1t down an incline.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
HOLD DOLL EXHIBITION

PLYMOUTH, Mass. IN. s. I.
A remarkable collection of dolls
dating from 1909 to 1909, includ-
ing dolls with ringlets and pantal-
letes In many styles, was placed
on exhibition by the Plymouth
Antiquarian Society.