davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05

BUICK MASTER SIX SEDAN ie2s-One OF
the greatest Bucks ever built Green
Ducoed Fisher body; upholstery clean: prac-
ucally new tires and Thoroughly recon
Glt!oEed engine Easy G. NJ A. c. terms
Only 1895. euaranteed Pohanka Service
ll26 20.h 81. Il W. North n241
Evening star., 1932-06-05

CAMPING OUTFIT-Complete for I persons;
tent. 10xl2; 3-burner gasoline stove. roll-up
table. folding cots and stools: all like new;
cost ABOUT 3l0oi 0rst $50 takes ~, ool< 49,
5u00o8
Evening star., 1932-06-05

WILL GIVE $4,000 EQUITY present valuel
in well rented corner. northwest residence,
for restaurant dong profitable business
Address Box l53-C. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-06-05

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE 1928
rumble seat; rev tires disc wheels ian fr-
ISM >e75 Warfield Motor Co. 1870 Conn
ave NV. Decatur 3f10. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1932-06-05

PERSIAN KITTENS.
- NanAsassf ats3AR ososEis. .AaoA
Evening star., 1932-06-05

CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN. l9SI-Jus.
nicely broken in beautiful Duco finish: mo-
tor in perfect condition: spotless uphostry:
Two well lenoers. six tires. two Of which are
nearly brand-new; trunk rack wire wheels
Ihis IS not lust the ayerase car. but il is
the unurllpl that hac had
Evening star., 1932-06-05

CHEVROLET COACH. l93l-Here is a car
that is really almost new. Not tear or
spot on the upholstery; its tires show very
little wear. not scratch bump on its
body or tenders: motor has been carefully
Easy terms Pohanka Service. 1925 10th ST.
NV, North 0347
Evening star., 1932-06-05

FRESH MIXED BIRD SEED.
Pound. l5c; 5 lbs. 70c; 10 lbs, $l30
ATHERTONS PET SHOP.
el2 p st. NV. Nat ATOP.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

$3.50 CONCRETE BLOCK MA
CHINE-Complete with all plates
and neccs sary tools to make various
size blocks. Clearance price, $ll99.
Sears, KoebuCk 4 Co, 9ll Bladens-
burg road ne
Evening star., 1932-06-05

NOVELTY, STATIONERY. SOUVENIR
SHOP-LARGE TOURIST & GOVT. TRADE:
NEAR LARGEST HOSPITAL DOWNTOWN;
Evening star., 1932-06-05

ll-HORsEPowER oUTBoARD MOTOR and
s:is. asG is1ts; a.; sssI1ess 81 8 xRSSt
Evening star., 1932-06-05

bIIIN' Ig1l. FUUR-DOOR SEDAN-Don't
Jet thlS low price confuse you. for this car
ls far better buy than you really expect.
very c'eay inside md ont, good tires and
quiet motor: $3.50, Graham Motor Sales
Inc" 1926 lith ST. NV. Potomac O772
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

Pledged to truth in advertising and fair dealings
to their patrons, the members of the Central Busi-
ness Mems Association daily becoming better
known to all Washington. Whether it is merchan-
disc service for which you are looking mem.
Der of the Central Business Mems Association
can provide you with your wants. This association
numbers among its merchants $50 of Washington's
well-known institutions. Patronize Central Busi-
Man.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Legion S Party

The American Legion Christ
mas radio party for the disabled
veterans in Government hospitals
will take place on Christmas Day,
from VOL between 3 and 4 p. m.
Capt. Watson B. Miller, chair,
man of the national rehabilita-
ton committee of the American
Legion, will act as master-of-ce.e-
monies and the guest speakers
will be Department Comdr. Nor
man B. Landreau, Hon. John E.
Rankin, chairman of the World
War Veterans Committee of the
House of Representatives, and
Gen. Frank T. Hines. admins
traitor of veterans affairs. The
outstanding radio stars of VOL
will furnish the entertainment.
The medical officers in charge
Of the service hospitals in Wash
ington and the governor Of the
United States Soldiers Home have
been notified of this program and
arrangements have been made for
the patients to liSten-in over VOL
between 3 and 4 p. m. on Christ
mas Day.
The program is under the aus
pices of the national radio Of
ficer of the American Legion,
Samuel Rose.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

One Of the most interesting
programs on the N. B. C. blue net.
work (Which Washington does
not receive, but should is Phil
lips Lords portrayal of the coun.
try doctor. ..
Lord, as in his famous Seth
Parker characterization, has sue
ceeded in making his character
one of the most lovable on the
air. He has chosen wisely in
selecting this vanishing American
for his portrayal .
Seth Parker" belongs to Jones
port. Me. "Dr. Matthews" be,
longs to the nation and his home
town could be any small COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
PROGRAMS

4:45-COBcert FavorItea.
S:OO-"Annual Lighting Of the Ma.
tlOnal Community Christmas
Tree In sherman Sauare"-Sen-
atOF Arthur Cabper Of Kansas
Roy and Girl Scout "GreetinKs'
to the Vice President and Mrs,
Gann; Christmas Carols by
Mems Glee Club Of George
Washington UniVersIty.
6;3O-AfterDOOn Varieties
o;l5-Seckatary Hawkins.
$50 N''"eye'e' WBAL ss' Meters
7:3O-Rise and shIse.
S:OO-The Wife Saver.
sI5-MOrning DevOtiODs.
S;SO-Dance Band.
S:SO-Vic and Sade.
S:4b-NOthing But the Truth.
10 O:OO-MusicaI MelanEe.
IO:iS-lOhn FOgarty. tenor; irving MI.
Ter. accompanied.
lO:SO-Our Daily Food.
lO:45-Happy Jack.
II :OO-Mrs. A. NJ. GOHdisa.
iil5-HarOld Stokes dance music.
Il:45-Spanish IdylIs.
l2 l2:OO-SmaekOut,
i2:l5-Lady Bugs.
l2:SO-FarmerS' Union Program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14sO kiIOcycle' WJSV sO5.4 Meters

TODAY'S PROGRAMS
14sO k''Oeyele' WJSV "OS.4 Meters
S:OO-SaIOn Orchestra.
3:45-Alex SemIer.
4:0O-The Grab Bag.
4:30-U. S. Army Band.
5:OO-COlumbla Miniatures.
S'l5-Today and Yesterday in the
Headlines.
S:3O-Skippy.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:OO-Irene Beasley.
6;15-On the Air Tonight.
6:3O-DOn Redman's Orchestra.
6:SO-Edna Rush
T:OO-Myrt and Marge.
5;l5-keeping Up With Events.
5:S0-The Three X Sisters.
7I5-COnnie Boswell.
8:OO-Edwin c. Hill.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-March of Time.
9:O0-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
9:15-DO Re Mi Trio.
9:3O-MOrtOn DOwney.
1O:OO-The Street Singer.
1O:15-EaSy Aces.
10:3O-COlUmbia Revue.
u 1:OO-Nin0 Martini
1:SO-WashingtOn Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News Globe TrOtter.
i.aSBs% poIIScS. R"cHiH" oreRcstrs SrshTstr"
l2:SO-Bernie Cummins Orchestra.
12:45-HaI Kemp's Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign-Off.
$50 k''oe'e'e' WRC ''e Meters
s;OO-COncert by the U. s. Marine
4:OO-"May We Present"
4:15-RiCe String Quartet.
4lS-The Lady Next Door.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

| 5:3O-FIeminE Orem. marImba artist,
with Bernard Bury, pianist.
| B:45-News flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

IO;15--Musiral varieties.
1O:3O-karI Addison and Joe Tripi
popular songs.
1O;4S-Mever Devist Hotel Aster OrcheS-
ira.
II ;OO-HermIOne Sketches Christmas
idea CDOn Marauis).
~ 1:IS-Angl0-P -Persiann Orchestra.
II :3O-HiOlR Dickinson, selected read-
lBgs
11;45-VOn UnschuIdt Piano Club.
l2;OO-NOOndRy organ recital, Robert
RuckmHn, OFgaUist.
~ 2:30-RestuuFant Orchestra.
1:OO-NatiOnal dance marathon.
1;15-AnsOn Weeks Orchestra.
:3O-Abe Clar. pianist.
1:45-HeFmann de BidgelI. baritone.
with Arthur EIlIs. pianist.
2:OO-AfternOOn FtOIickers. novelty or
chestra.
2:3O-The Sunshine Piano Trio.
2:4b--JOlly Fellows. dance orchestra.
3:1B-IeDa kash, pianist
3:3O-WMAL Salon Orchestra. Harold
VeO leader.
4:Oo-"At Home with the 10 O'Clock
4:3O-AfteFnOOn Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-NatiOnal dance marathon.
5:15-iRternatiOnal Sunday School les
son. DR.. Charles b. Campbell
THE Christmas Lesson
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
1910 KIIOoycle' VOL
TOMORROW
1850 K''"eye's' WJSV 1854 Met

'0' N""'''''' WJSV SO''A "e'ef'
s:OO-salOn Musicale. Vincent SOrey,
Conductor.
tom TimesVN. y. r. MeeEims.
S:OO-IittIe Jack Little. Vocalist and
Pianist.
9:l5-COIumbia Miniatures.
0:45-ReIs and Damn. Comedy and
I6:o0-Meiody Parade.
I0:I5-SOnys OF the Out-Of- -DOOrs-Ar-
IO:3O-New World salon Orchestra.
II l:OO-AdNentUres of Helen and Mary.
Children's Program.
I I :3O-COncert Miniatures
1850 (DOOn)-COIumbia Miniatures.
p. NJ.
1s:l5-Buddy HarrOd and His Orches-
I:OO-George Hall and His Orchestra.
Senator william f. BOrah:
Christmas Grpeting;" BascOm
\: TimmOns: National Capital
Choir directed by DIR. Albert
?:OO-Saturday SyncOpatOFs.
2:3O-COlumbia Salon Orchestra. Vim
cent SOrey, Conductor.
3:O0-The Round TOwners. Male quar-
tet directed by Irving We'll.
S:SO-Rhythm Kings. Fred Berrens,
Conductor.
4:OV-SphnlSn SeFenHOe. vincent SOfey,
Conductor.
4:3N-IeOn BeIaScO and His Orchestra.
5:OO-WashingtOn Xmas Tree Celebra-
tIOn. 4 message from President
Hoover. United States Marine
Band and Chorus.
5:3O-Skippy. From Chicago.
5:l5-keeping Up With EveBts-ROb-
ert w. Horton.
$50 k''Oeye'e' WMAL 4's Meters
A. NJ.
Scotland box review.
S:l5-MOrniDg deVOtiOns, conducted by
Mt. Pleasant Conversational
Church, Rev. Russell j. Clinchy,
pastor.
8:30-OFgan recital
9:OO-l.elia EndicOtt, crOOner, with
Mae Davis, pianist
S:15-Betty Marshall. pianist.
9:3O-The Mills Brothers.
9:45-I.ew Davie and his banjo
lO:OO-SaHy Kit and her stories for the
little ones
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
RADIO RAMBLES
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at S:45
o'clock every morning except
Sunday and hear N. E. F.
"SkeetS") MeekinS, Wash
ingtOn Times RadiOcaSter, in
up-tO. the-minute news flashes.
Don't forget the time
8:45 a. M, over ,WJSV!
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

DAVID N. LEHMAN
Owner and Manager
Lehman's Super.Service
Station
18th and X SITS. N. w.
In 1904, David R. Leh-
man, a native of PennSyl-
vania, came to Washing
ton, D. C. He attended
school in the District. COM
pleting his education in
1915, at which time he &C
cepted the position of
manager of the tire depart
ment of Miller Brothers
= Auto Supply House. which
firm at that time we're the
sole distributors of Ford
automobiles in Washing
ton. Mr.. Lehman remained
with Miller's until the year
1915.
In this year, Mr.. Leh-
man was engaged to open
the retail tire department
of the Record Automobile
Company at 7th and Mas
sachuSetts Avenue N. w.
He remained with this firm
until 1917. at which time
he decided to open his own
establishment at 8l1-l3 H
Street N. w.
In this first business
venture, Mr.. Lehman was
very successful. His buSi-
. ness grew year after year.
One of the reasons for his
. success during this period
was the fact that he car
ried what was known at
that time as one of the
finest tires on the market
the Barney Oldfield tire.
His personal friendship
with Barney Oldfield, one
of the most idcliZed of
racers. added much to at
tract patrons to his shop.
In 1923, Mr.. Lehman
built the present site of
his "super-service" station
at 18th and K Streets
N. w. This was the initial
step of a most successful
venture. His super-service
station was at that time
the first large one of it's
kind built in the city of
Washington.
Mr.. Lehman, today is
the sole distributor Of the
World-f a NOUS Seiberling
tires. He carries the we'll
known Exide batteries. In
fact, all of his merchan-
disc, including gasoline.
oil, polish and numerous
other automobile necesSi-
ties, includes only the best
known standard brands.
Mr.. Lehman's tire repair
shop is one of the most
modern and his method of
lubricating cars is, one of
the best known to the
present day.
Mr.. Lehman is a mem
ber of the KiwaniS Club,
the ElkS Lodge, Board of
Trade and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association,
and is Past Grand Com
mander of the 1. o. o. F..
He is also one of the or
ganizerS and a life mem
Der Of the National Tire
Dealers Association.
He is a member of the
Central Business Mems AS
Sociation. which aSSocia-
ton numbers among it's
members approximately $50
of w shington's best
known merchants, pledged
to truth in advertising and
fair dealing 60 their pa
irons.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
$50 KiIOcycIes WRC

$50 hhOcycIe' WRC " METERS
s:4S-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-EarIy Birds Gene and Glenn.
R:I5-MOrnlng Varieties.
$500 heeriO.
9:OO-"TuberCul Christmas Seals"
by Representative Henry I.
Rainey Of Illinois.
9:O5-MOFninE GIee Club.
9:I5-MasqueFaders.
9:45-Pie Plant Pete.
1O:OO-The Vass Family,
1O:l5-SOuvenirs of Melody.
1O:3O-Aunt Sue and Polly.
IO:I5-Breen and DeROse.
II :OO-MeIOdies Of the South.
11:IS-RadIO Household Institute.
II :3O-Swen SwensOn and His Swede-
hearts.
I2 :OO-COrrect Time.
2. NJ.
I2:O1-JOhnny Marvin. tenor.
12:I5-American Legion Trade Revival
Campaign Talk.
12:3O-FarmePE' Union Program.
I:3O-NatIODaI Press Club Annual
Christmas Eve Party: Speaker.
william r.. BOrah. Of Idaho;
Carols by National Capital
2:OO-Entire Opera "RigoIettO" broad
cast from Metropolitan Opera
House.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

Ruth Etting, charming song
bird of Columbia, parts the holi-
day wreath to wish everyone "A
Merry Christmas" She's happy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

too. because she's just starting
her second year on the ciggie
program, heard twice weekly over
q nationwide hookup.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23

5:O0-SantR Claus BrOadcastiRE.
5:i5-Aunt Sue and Polly. d.
5:3O-The Flying Family.
5:l5-MH nhattan Program.
6:OO-COncert Ensemble.
8:I5--U. s. Weather Forecast.
6:l6-'If It's New We Have It,"
6:?I-COncert Ensemble.
6:25-Hit Of the DRy.
6:3O-The Ensemble Program.
S:45-"Daily Circle,
s:OO--AmOs ~ Andy.
1:I5-M usicaI Program.
1:3O-EI Tango ROmanticO.
i:45-The GOldbergs.
= S:OO-.DeSsica DrHEOnette.
9:OO-Musical Program.
9:3O-DRHCe Orchestra.
10 :OO-"AI JOIsOn."
IO:30-FlOyd Gibbons.
lO:45-laRnS Ross.
~ :O0-I.Rst Minute News.
~ ;O2-DRnce Orchestra.
~ :SO-GeOFge Olsen's Orchestra.
4? :OO-Herb GOrdOn's Orchestra.
I2:45-DOn BestOr's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

of Patrolman Thomas Bergen lac bored to extricate the horse word was telephoned to the water de- pertinent and within few minutes time a gang of workmen was on the, scene with Superintendent Frank Cassin in charge. The break was in 12 inch main which sup plies water to the residents in the vicinity of Upper West Main street. Merrill street, Ledgeside avenue and adjoining streets. They were without water for several hours today.
 The mishap occurred shortly be- fore o'clock. The driver of the milk team was making deliveries in nearby homes when he return ed to find his horseS Sfoundering in a ditch. It had sunk into a bed of soft mud. The animal suffered number of cuts and decorations about the legs in. threshing about to free itself.
 The cause of the mishap was found on examination to be a dis connected water main. The pipe had only recently been installed. It Is part of the work of replacing pipes in connection with the es- tablishment of a pumping station in that locality.
 The fact that number of resi- dents of Upper West Side Hill were without water for several hours this morning was the only serious feat. ure of the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Spain, Russia, and Great Britain was considered practically com plete", as these nations had made only slight reservations.
 Grandi was given one of the greatest ovations ever recorded at Geneva when he announced Italian pressed the hope that "all will re- spond to this appeal of common sense and goodwill" The usual polite clapping gave way to cheer ing in which even the delegates joined, stamping of feet and shout ing from the public galleries.
 The French reservation for the international organization of secur- ity was reiterated by War Minister Paul. Boncour.
 '"The fact that the United States are far away from Europe makes them impatient the proposals must be placed in their proper per- spective within the agenda of pri- vate conversations now progressing g ..... the plan would carry us far in large scale reduction, but France believes 1t must be considered in re- lation with the organization of in- ternational security"
 British Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon revealed that his gov ernment was not entirely pleased with the Hoover plan. particularly its failure to abolish submarines or reduce their tonnage to 250 tons. He also objected to failure of the plan t6 reduce the present monst-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
DON'T QUOTE ME

Chicago, June 22 = (UP) = Chicago has an official greeter who meets notables at trains. He calls himself Greeter Cav.
 It's worth while to ride with Greeter Cav. He escorts the not able from the station or the air field to a hotel. He has big white automobile and is conducted through traffic lights and on the wrong side of street cars by two out-riders = motorcycle policemen on white motorcycles. The police- men wear white uniforms. Greater Cav wears white.
 Chicago has sixteen miles of paved roads," Greeter Gaw ex- pounds into the ear of the nota- ble. Tt has umpty-umpty hec- tares of parks"
 The notable listens and pretty soon Greeter Cav, being well trained in the art of greeting. stops talking about Chicago and lets the notable say something.
 Sorry. sir," he finally inter- rupts, "but It Is necessary for me to tell you at this point that Chi cago has more, miles of fresh water beach than any city of its size in Illinois" or something like that.
 By the time he gets the notable to the hotel, Greeter Claw has told him all, there is to know on the credit side of Chicago's ledger. He has taken him by the most attrac- tive route, through parks and past the finest homes.
 Before parting with his notable. Greeter Claw, in a nice way, of course. suggests that it would be appreciated if the notable says n kind word for Chicago when he meets the neWspapermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
$8,OOO Judgment
 In Auto Death
Awarded Administrator of Costello Estate Against
 Local and Danbury Parties

A stipulation judgment in the amount of $8,233.34 was entered in favor of Mrs Myrtle A. Costello, administratrix of the estate of Ed ward J. Costello, late principal of the Derby High school, against Lombardo Bros of Waterbury and William J. Dunne of Derby. in the superior court at New Haven yes- terday. The suit was the result of fatal injuries the school principal received as passenger in Dunne's car which collided with the local truck on the Bridgeport-Nichols road last December ,.
 The judgment, approved by Judge Frederick M. Peasley is ap- portioned between the trucking company and Dunne, the former paying $5.400 and the balance to be paid by Dunne. Dunne, a teach CT in the same high school of which Costello was principal has g suit pending in the superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
AMERICAN PLAN FOR DISARMINC
 WORLD NATIONS
Japan and France Have Already Begun to Block It-Great Britain Not Too We'll Pleased
BY STEWART BROWN Limited. Press Stan COrrespOnden

Geneva, June 2s--(U. P.) The American plan to reduce the worlds armaments by one third and relieve the world of an expen- diture of from ten to fifteen billion dollars in 10 years had the ap. proval of several nations to-day.
 Either publicly or privately. the representatives of these nations had informed Ambassador Hugh Gibson that their governments approved the American proposals.
 Japanese opposition was the chiei fear of the American delegates to the world disarmament conference. Tokio was expected to offer greater opposition to real disarmament than the French delegates.
 The Japanese considered exist ing naval ratios only provisional until 1896 when they would be sub- .ject to revision. The American plan might provide that present relative naval strengths continue indefinitely.
 The Americans believed that French opposition, intensified by the Paris Press and French politi- clans, could be overcome through new offers of security. This might be achieved through unitateral security pledge which, combined with another purely European se- curity pact, would meet the French requirements.
 Italy was the first nation to give the plan complete and uncOndition- al approval. Foreign Minister Dino Grandi communicated the plan by telephone to Premier Benito Musso- lini. Il Duce approved it immedi- ately. He outlined the speech which Grandi later made before the com mission.
 Tsuneo Matsudaira told the com mission that the Japanese govern ment would reserve it's views on the plan until 1t was carefully studied.
 The Japanese delegate agreed that private conversations should be continued despite the suggestion for uniform reduction of naval strength, contrasted with the Jap anese desire for q higher ratio. He said he hoped the private conver- sations would not succeed in that phase of the proposals, but rather would result in modification of the London and Washington naval treaties.
 Matsudaira said his government had accepted the London treaty until 1936." indicating that Jap an would expect ratios to be revised after that time.
 Support of the plan by Germany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
REVEALS BROKEN MAIN
APPEAL TAKEN TO
 COMMON PLEAS
Alleged Charge of Illegal Interest Action Heard in
 City Court
BILL. OF SALE CASE

For the alleged charge of an H. legal rate of interest on loan of $500. a transaction which involved many features of "high finance" 1" Adolph Harold, 32. of 329 North Main street was fined $2OO and costs in police court this morning and sentenced to jail for six months.
 An appeal to the court of com mon pleas saved the accused from being taken to the New Haven county jail this morning. Attor- lney John F. Tobin, who represent ed the accused, attacked the legal ity of the complaint and claimed that the prosecuting attorney should have made the allegation n one involving a violation of the small loan act. practising without Ia license.
 Felix Brovick, the complaining witness. according to his story, lost an automobile for which he paid $f,150 in 1929 and $425 in cash for a loan of $500. Harold Is alleged to have collected the $425 for the $500 loan and on fail- ing to obtain $80 more sold the machine and Is said to have real ized $475 more on the deal.
 On November 1, 1880 Brovick negotiated with Harold, who is apparently associated with 8 finance company, for a loan of $500 cash. In exchange Brovick signed a conditional bill of sale transferring ownership of the car to Harold pending full payment of the loan. The bill of sale inci- dentally affixed the loan at $475, but according to the states prin- cipal witness, Brovick the amount was left blank in the original pa- pers he signed.
 Paying $s week up to March 21. 1892, Brovick returned more than $400 to Harold and obtained receipts. Notwithstanding the fact that he was almost bankrupt financially Brovick managed to raise an additional $25 to pay on the note, bringing the total amount of payments to $425 on the $500 loan. He then found it impossi- ble to raise more money and ap- pealed for the return of his car, be- ling of the opinion that he had paid sufficient. When he insisted upon the return of the machine he claims he learned that 1t had been sold without his permission or knowledge. The only explanation given him was that he had failed to keep up the stipulated pay ments.
 The defense failed to offer any testimony this morning other than the statement of Attorney Tobin, which was more directly con- cerned with the wording of the complaint on which the warrant was issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
 DEATH RATE
 HITS NEW LOW

, Colorado Springs, Colo.-(UP) First announcement of new low for the tuberculosis death rate in the United States to 67 per 100,. 900 population was made at tht opening session of the 28th an. nual meeting of the National Tu. bercuiosis association by Dr Alfred Henry of Indianapolis, president and Dr Kendall Emerson of New York, managing director.
 Before an assemblage of dis tinguished scientists Dr Henry traced the beginnings of the tuber- culosis movement back to "that meeting in Berlin on March "A, 1882, when Dr Robert Koch con- founded his critics and amazed his admirers" with the first proof that tuberculosis was caused by q specific germ, and showed how in these 50 years the mortality from tuberculosis had been reduced nearly to one-fifth of what 1t was then.
 "In these fifty years," said Dr Henry, "the death rate has fallen from 300 to 67 per 100000 popu- lation." Dr Emerson pointed out that in the last 30 years the rate had fallen two-thirds, from 200 to 67.
 Following the presidential ad- dress came the annual report of the executive office of the organ ization which was presented by Dr Kendall Emerson, managing director.
 TO Dr Esmond R. Long of Chi cago was awarded the Trudeau medal by Dr Henry Sewall of Denver, The medal Is given yearly by the National Tuberculosis asso- citation to person who has rem dered signal and outstanding serv- ice to the tuberculosis movement.
 Dr Long, as professor of pa- thology at the University of Chi- cago, is the discoverer of MA100.