davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
AEk sAHEck szz1lEBo! on
THoe. J. oWM 4 son. AYcrIoNlERs.
PRadis1e 10. i66S-of fiifNLY:
SECOND 9TM#E AND S2o7 soOrT

PsSSSxaisrs PsSSxisr No isS9 "a fTiHTY.
ssESSE sESSEPS SoSIsHqnAF*R1E,r. oSIHnAFRE, AND sso7 SCOTT
By .T'Ss IN b.. isssin so Ss io 3,
S eurea THEREBY. @ " sSs G i unSsrsisn trsstes Vim
i: :.! at Ds0 sSsSb T. fFfYs fr o. ~
5TRHk4Y s55yEEH RAf SSahSK Fl kHr IL. seis ssos A.
ing described land and premises. situate in
hs snd Ssns Ss q sSasS a. ss ss sns s.
depth thereof. Of lot numbered three O.,
In square M Numbered twslye hundred end ,nd
in s Tie y once q re surveyor ioi the District
Of Columbia in Eiher A. n. D., at folio II:
said property nov known for purposes O
.Ss s2d Ss
square numbered twelve hundred and eishty
.i .i2sol; tossthsr with the improvements
psd r. ssb Balance nee N snfss
sr sSrss years. xisS inssfsss Il = s,s ID per esnsym
Per annun: payaele 2emi. .annueyy; from Gay
'ss sps SD is Il esn
e e sns . An p ISS
= s ST. ssss = So q saS asFsasSs:s ssSn 90 ~,
.syss ~ Il ssss ss x: s1s,srss s1s s': e Is IS
ri1k and cost of defl l6itin0 purchaser. af1ef
s; ';s :'' :i's T.
/. .,ssH T Ss%AssssS$ 5! -: ss:s:s'::.
}}H }}Hs!5laiss;si slas;si wnsor.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
AUCTION sALEs-FUTuRE DAYS.
TH0s: j. iXns lssl I44r r. r. Nv: NSc71oS'E's'
7"Usz#sr sEzzEr. II 4A!&EsSSEE.RS S.5g.al. tH S
sE2sx szEF2askxEnzAAFED sJH5saa; n1t4sSIe Ieet4S;|E9 S;|9
SSAAEsAAfafs SAsA1aHfss y RfAhf fSA6hf,uaksH ksN2wTR TRoAb

NORTHWE0T. .,-
By virtue of certain deed d,,o o. trust guy
Of % the land ID records cf the district d coiam;
I'd I'd by the andersi snsd trustees wiil sslI q
MONDAY THL. fHtTTy1yR6ssfE TTIy;y 6sE PAY PAY q or
the following -descrihed land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbta. And
desiEnated ., and being i9t numesrso sishis,
the District Of coiumbis. in LibeI Governor
thereof taken for widening Columbia r2fd
By proceedings in Diatrict Court Cauee No;
SIT in the supreme Court Of the District oi
Columbia. and also except .,, The 2, ,norti0n nsa.
tss n iss s'ssan Ssss J.ds: se
said Supreme Court.
subjees esni 10 o. 4rst de.S q trust ior oSS
which bears Interest at six per cent psf
annum, payable semi-annually. ana matuies
on or before July 1. 1888 The entlrs l.s
s 70 Be pslS II cash h. deposit @ Il $500 esDo
chaser Terms OF sale To- be complied With
within thirty days from d9y o. Sele: otneI,;; tn,;
the property at the risk ana cost Of default.
ing purchaser after i've days advertisemsnf
H a vSsa Is.as e rs: rent.
on the frst trust and insurance premium
are to be adjusted By calculation to the
day Of sale. ov
skHTSczz sAisb:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
155e s17Esofd dS7n

s7sooIIS2sas IS2a sA!fSotos "a froS tpSsns Circle. in
hish .elsss ssssior tais .nsI,sn. pa3ssn:s's y. !.
at Z. Great sacrincs; Q reome.. ~ bath.
h.-w.h.. electricity; In. splenqid conAitteG
fEsons Ssi NAsns i1ss ISs nan
COLORED-OPEN DAILY.
215 Florida Ave. NV .feoHs. bath,
and win Be soid $4,000 under value; rsason-
able terms TO responsible purchaser. j. u.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SALE-LOTS.

SMALL AND LARGE AcKHAoE TRACTS
near District line, trolley and state road;
price low and on easy terms. JOSEPH. 81
Era ssd Dix ne. IL e'71 or Greenwood
NOW PREPARING LARGE BUILDING
sites north Of city. Montgomery Co. sum
:sa for on
home seeker sna builder. spsclsl prices Ar, nr;t
1927 Eye st. NV. Dl. 6232.
feet from Conn. ave. suitable for Q de-
tached houses; all improvements. Priced less
than assessed value. Call Dlstrict 6O16.
S ton: sOatherns & nssxposufe; On srsde; trees; sii
improvements; outstanding va1ue; $1,000.
r. NJ DOYLE. District 1906.
MUST SACRIFICE. FOR oylQ8 .eAIE.
Chase, b. C.: only $500. AO. 1855. 22s
Evening star., 1933-07-20
0ALE-FARM9.

.. q A 3 g. sss 51ss ,57s yzs ESQ VSS1s Ss9S AZ =
dress Box 1Sz.Y. Star once.
Is ACRES. 20 N WOOD, 1kAUTff0L
oak grove. Groom house. Summer bunsalew
(screened. log cabin. 2 long chicken houses,
close to BALTIC. Blvd; originai price $40: 600:
can now be had for 30 500, terms. ERWIN
REA1TY Co, call 6yAttaytlle 706.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

WANTED 20 BUY-A0UsEa.
q AZ !,|2.1 0ASF IA 1oSl..! l5AkF n ,MsS02|el M02H|sl VII
SAfxTx 81 fcfasEic fisasYfss HI 81 g rs a7s
6-KN. 60U6t II COL H13oHt4 1lIA4
can Be sold 70 colored: Must BE- eheeD end
IA good condition. Address 1px b2-A stas
o63ce.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WANTED 10 .suY-nousEs.

% your properly: bfick 81 irsme, a. 3. bdTx.
1O24 Vermont ave. Ma. A402. 2Ss
R11{LT 1pf HAIL H06833 tok CAe4.
White q .sv ssHv,STsd' n sgS sssHSn'.;|cH Ssauesss.
loUSE, NOT own $4,000 N6ST N
bsrsaip and tsrms Ike rent. 10 eomm!ssion
Evening star., 1933-07-20
SS.Q6O-PETWORTH HOME.
ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES.

,..n.syS,i ANMAiEGnD TE hnn,. an large
yenient 70 schools. stores: CHURCHES and
the other. reducing his monthly payment to
sss sssn b aa suit.
ssST BUY ~ saS:. sEss2s9 VIII 5IoeE euX x
nsSn e:5f c SOC sis fth WIG Esr,
A. BRICK HONE. m THE NEIdA1oRHooP
q 18th and ;s Thi; tSi home ssm.r is nsasy sesu
neW-house new condition. and possession can be
h had 81 porcSss s:se 1s
prisinely low terms Phone District 1Ol7
s SHADOW SHsf.thcth q the cathedrsi. This home has
s;:.i st$ & live 'Hs St.-
@ re p4s: pscns sSfs: Ds i. ss
s,a9sR.ssNDp1 DcwrTHMSs 20. .rIs.Ss. Hoigsr iSr
sssss';Ps sesms bah: Il % Ssa soons Good prop:
$50 sSs ,!,ss:, MAssAcsyszSET's a.gs:SE.'
s.Ss Rr::ssa ssi 4, :ssa sss :ss
ssS sSr: room, ss sssS afss @
..as: sHss SSssafi o s s,a: SP% 7. es
suiiSsnH"s SCSS il PHILPA
RAtisnsl $500; after 9 p m. Cleyeland 0ll2.
foGEa. Es1s.,n1I, e ss..s' SafyT .neSls SAss
bSs ssS ssst S ~ y.ssrs ga
sSs sslss. q? s..Ssss ssss 10 ss osiSs;
ana aiis'' Sxose9 Sxss9nsi ! rasf shenf M s'n"ao'
0Ataoaal $500; after p.m.. ClsvslaAd 2lSe.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
.ANTRD-MONEY.

WANTED-MONEy.
%ANTAs3u T.. ,1s' sfS%srsI u
cupted by owner. Phone CL1veAno &304i
evenings, EMeroon 1899. zl'
Evening star., 1933-07-20

ty2Q-eodAds ex9u Trustees.
ADAM A. WI9CHfER SON. AuctioneefS
Evening star., 1933-07-20

MOVING, PACKING Am sTO1Ad1.
WAM1fo.t1Aa O. part .iee1 @ 81 .. q
S|sIIss's SsIss &c "a sss.sss s';sSss:sf sSss iSs iSsa
Evening star., 1933-07-20

jy10,a2. .25,a7s 36:spl ffuifsss.
ADAM a, WEeCHfHK q SON, Aucflooeers.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

NOD8RT 81. AOAl10 Jle.s
ts17.dAdS-e1ta 1tustse&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Wow! Here's a big fish leaping right out of the water after your bait. Can you catch him in the puzzle rectangle below? Cut out the seven pieces and put them to- gether again. to form his silhou- cite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
NURSE GRADUATION
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB
Diplomas Awarded to Graduate Nurses of the
 Waterbury Hospital

Members of the graduating class of the nurses school of the Water- bury hospital received their di- plomas last evening in connection with a program of special exercises held in the Women's club. Freder- ick $. Chase, chairman of the board of directors, presented the diplomas and the special awards given by the Aid society of the hospital. Miss Catherine Bull and Miss Elizabeth Kendall were the honored students to be awarded.
 Miss Sarah M. Sturtevant, asso- ciate professor of education at the Columbia University delivered the address of the evening, advising the young nurses to take an inter- est in the civic and political life of their community, adding that their experience and personal char acter would add an outstanding quality to citizenship. She also sug- getsed to the nurses to cultivate a sense of humor an essential re- quiste in attaining success in their vocation and life's work.
 A report of the duties of the staff and students was given by Miss Agnes k. Ohlson, superintend- ent of nurses. Mrs Marjorie S. Nuhn entertained with a rendition of a number of vocal selections. The invocation and benediction were given by Rev John N. Lewis of St. Johns church.
 Members of the class included: Catherine Bull, Martha Currie, Grace Donahue. Evelyn Frenzel Elizab beth Kendall, Hedwig Posilo Helen Pritchard. Alice Young. Ella Bradley. Mary Brida, May Bulka ;E. Roberta Carter. Ola Butcher Betty Homer. Elizabeth Logue Marguerite Magraw Elise Waist and Florence Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
HITLER GREETING
 SWEEPS NATION

Berlin (UP)-On the street, in public office buildings. at meet ings and in the classroom the Hitler greeting" offspring of the Italian fascist salute. is the order of the day.
 It all started in small way. Each stormtrooper gave the salute whenever he met a fellow storm trooper. or when he passed the Nazi swastika flag carried in a parade. But gradually the custom spread. by habit and by official decree.
 Good Germans now give it when certain patriotic tunes, including the Nazi Horst Vessel Song." are playing. It is the official greeting for public officers, for civilian per- sonnel of the Reichswehr. Chii- dren snap to the salute in the schools at the beginning and end of each class. -t.--
 Your ordinary civilian does not lag far behind. If he sights a Nazi column swinging through the streets he hurries to the corner. or pedals franticaiiy on his bicy- cle. to gain vantage point from which to give the salute. If he is in an omnibus at the time. he sometimes leans out the window. right arm flung on high.
 On the occasion of the frequent stormtroop parades. the onlookers lining the curb raise arms in uni- son. time after time. as the ban ncrs pass.
 The police salute the Naxi eol- umns in the regular military style. They are different in another wsy Instead Of the universal "Haii Hitler" spoken greeting, they are now ordered to use "uermany lives" .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Chase Park House
 Reopens Monday
Winter Season Program Enviable for West End
 Youtfs-Miss Mildred Dmne Outlines Activities

daily excepting Sunday and satur- day evenings. One of the changes that the patronizers will notice on entering the building will be the remodeling job in the gymnasium.
 With the gymnasium remodeled there are facilities for playing deck tennis, shuffle-board, ping pong, rollers skating and basketball.
 Miss Dunne states there will be five basketball teams in the league competition this year instead of four. They are the Midgets, Midget Reserves, Juniors, Seniors and In- termediates.
 Miss Dunne will also organize sewing, bridge and pinochle clubs.
 Dancing will be included as part of the opening night program. The Black and Gold orchestra will supply the music for dancing. Over l50 were accommodated last year at the Chase Park House and 1t is expected that number will be fn- creased this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

New York, Sept 30.-Something like a revolution in the life of the textile towns has been brought about by the sudden abolition of child labor in the mills, according to survey made at Gastonia, N. C., by William G. Shepherd of Col Hers Weekly.
 Gastonia was selected for the study, because 1t had been here toforo regarded, according to MT Shepherd, as "the darkest labor spot in the country" Until this summer, 5,000 working permits for child employees were in effect,- and other thousands of boys and girls, without permits, were taken into tho mills by their parents to work free, as helpers to father or mother.
 Now the children are out of tho mills. under the provisions of the new textile code.
 Says MT Shepherds: "All around you. in Gastonia, you sec these happy children, who wore lucky enough to live over into this new day when American childhood no longer has to start out in life hand in hand with q factory machine.
 "The children arc out of the mills. They went out August 1. Prior to that time, textile manu- lecturers of both America and Flu rope had found at Gastonia a gold mine of cheap labor,-almost as cheap compared with tho cost of living. and as hlepless and docile as the services of Chinese coolios. State labor laws were almost com pletely unenforced. Hours were long and hands underpaid. At least one out of every four were chil> dren under IS; thousands were un- der 16; many hundreds had just turned 12.
 'Tho children are out of the mills to stay, just as much as the negroes arc out of slavery. Cas- tonia Is getting ready to caro for 1000 additional children in its schools. No one of decent instincts wants tho children back in the mills, except, oddly enough, cor ents were themselves raised to work as children on the farm: children were merely working live children into the mills without HuNS.iSH VI NoiilPdHttioH,, tueiI small wages swell the family in- come, and that's enough to over come all objections to child labor. Tho law must compel these par ents, as well as the mill owners, and 1t does.
 "So the child toilers of Gastonia have gone up in the scale of human values. They have been turned into American school children at last. A new kind of slave has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Borough Church Changes Futile Rites Sunday
LARGE GATHERING
 AT GARDEN HALL
John J. Egan Addressed Cleaners and Pressers
 Last Night

Confidence, that the truce de- clared temporarily between truck owners and drivers will become a permanent one and that the future relations between the two factions will be of the most friendly nature was manifested last evening in statements made by John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor. The statement was made during the course of a largely attended meeting of mem- bers of the local association of Cleaners and Pressers in Garden Hall.
 The reference was made to the recent strike of the truckers to emphasize the importance of pre- senting united front and all members working together for the realization of q definite program.
 Next Monday evening in Liberty hall meeting of the local Mach inists' union will be held. All skilled workers are invited to att tend. George J. Brown, vice-pres- ident of the Machinists' Interna- tional will be the principal speak CT. The unions membership com mittee has established headquar- ters at the Central Labor Union office at 16s East Main street and will be open daily to answer all in- quiries.
 Daniel J. Keefe, international or- ganizer of the A. F. of l.. will speak tomorrow morning at Q meeting in Liberty Hall of core makers and moulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Sessions Of The
 Bankruptcy Court

Seven first meetings of creditors are scheduled for the session of the United States Bankruptcy court to be held Monday morning in tho court house on Kendrick avenue. U. S. Referee Walter r. Torrance will preside. The first meetings are slated in the cases of Samuel Spirit. ]. M. Reichenbach. Carl r.. Bengs- ton, Meyer Kramer, Louis Leber- man. Peter Blekis and James J. Mcdonald.
 Hearings on petitions for allow ances will be called in the cases of Cameo Shops. Inc and Arthur D. Stein. Trustees reports will be given in the cases of Joseph F. Fabri and Peter Kukanskis. A hearing is slated on the motion asking dismissal of the petition in the case of Adolfo Camilletti. An other hearing Is slated on the mo. ton asking foreclosure or the turning over of personal property in the case of Boleslaw Juzwik. Ar adjourned first meeting is listed ir tho case of Stella Romanofsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

many friends there wish him suc- cess in his new venture.
 NJ, Haggerty of Bethany who Is well known in the borough, Is at St Mary's hospital in Waterbury where hc Is afflicted with double pneumonia.
 Last Day to Pay
 Today was tho last day for prop erty owners to pay their July l9S2 taxes and thero was still n 1888 taxes und there was still Q largo number who had not paid, according to Borough Clerk James Fitzgerald. Mir Fitzgerald said tho number of those who camo to pay up increased yesterday but there was still many who have not yet paid. Liens will be placed on the property of those who don't pay.
 Futile Funeral Tomorrow.
 A large number Is expected to attend the funeral tomorrow aftcr- noon of Howard B. Futile, whose death at his homo In Middlebury yesterday morning soddened many borough morning. Mourners are expected to bc present from all sections of the state for MT Futile was well known in Connecticut. The funeral will take place at ?:30 from his Naugatuck homo on tho corner of Millville and Terrace avenue,
 Naugatuck's presidents will turn out on masse for the affair, 1t Is believed for tho loss of such a dis- tinguished citizen has been keenly felt in tho borough. Tho borough can't afford to lose men like him a e,rdin n- ary citizen and this is the feeling of the average residence of Nauga- tuck. t.
 Friends and acquaintances of the dead man will have the opportun- ity to pay their respects tonight from z to Q when his house on Millville avenue wil be open to visitors. The body was removed to Naugatuck home today. No elaborate funeral is planned. Rev Edward R. Hance, Congrega tional church pastor, will officiate at the ceremonies, 1t is understood Expressions of regret were heard from citizens of all walks of life as Mir Futile by his many kindly deeds and acts of charity and also by up standing character. md his upright lift, had won the affection of many and the respect of all.
 Many tributes were paid the MT Futile today by prominent citizens These included one by Warden Harris Whittemore who sold: The people of Naugatuck have lost through the death of Howard B. Futile their leading citizen Four of these years, from 1914 to I1918, covered the troublesome years of the World War. However his great personal modesty kept the public ignorant of many of his acts and philanthropies. We have lost a respected citizen and inherited an enduring example
 w. J. Neary. leader of the democratic party when Mir Futile who was a republican, was in office said:
 The passing of Howard B. Tuttls history and 1t will leave a vacanc, in our community that will be ser iously felt by all who knew him.
 As a citizen we knew him al loyal generous. public spirited and deeply interested in Nausatuck'i advancement and welfare. quiet modesty and retiring. None bni himself had any accurate idea oi the good that he did for his fellow man as he traveled life's way.
 "Great as his loss unquestionabl, will be to .tise pvblic. 1t will be fsl most in the quietude of that fam fly circle in which he was a inagni. flcent exempiar of all that is bes lin New England iife.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
TOM KIPPUR SERVICE
 AT THE SYNAGOCUES

At Beth Fl last night Rabbi Will liam P. Greenfield preached "The Synagogue the battle-ground Of Civilization" He took his text from "A Voice From the Dead"
 The choir was under the direc- ton of Joseph B. Zellman and the service was chanted by Harry Stro~ gatz. Further services will be held tonight.
 The Waterbury Hebrew institute had an all-youth program for its Tom Kippur service last night, un- der the supervision of Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 The program today included memorial services for the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Pastor
 John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the church. who Is responsible for tho decorating of the church. was of tho opinion that there should be no stencils In the church, all the decorations In tho church were hand painted.
 An outstanding feature of this decorative job was the new mod ern way of erecting scaffolding to reach the high ceilings and side walls.
 It Is almost unbelievable to be told that tho walls and ceilings of this massive interior structure were painted and decorated with: out a stick Of lumber being used on tho floor to support a staging
 This modern way of staging has many advantages over tho old among which arc principally the relieving Of q terrible weight on a foundation and floor and allow ing work to go on without the in- terference of services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Announcement Is made today of the grand opening of the Chase Park House for the winter season. Miss Mildred Dunne. supervisor of the popular west end recreation house has set aside Monday as the big day. 1t will be open from to s in the afternoon and from to 10 in the evening.
 The house will remain open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
JOHN A. COZ TO SPEAK AT
 LUTHER LEAGUES BANQUET

At the annual banquet of the Luther Leagues in this city Oct 14. John A. Coe will deliver an address on "The Business Mans Philoso- phy of Life" Other speakers will include Rev Paul Kirsch. former pastor of the Immanuel church in Meriden, and now missionary su- perintendent of the New York synod. and Rev Dr Charles Trexier of St Johns Lutheran church. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
THREE CARS IN COLLlSON
 ON BALDWIN STREET.

Cars driven by Armand Picard ok 39S Baldwin street, Thomas Shea of 361 Baldwin street and Edward Neziereski of Crockett Hill road were involved in a collison last evening on Baldwin street. Picard was turning around when hit by Shea's truck. All three cars were damaged when Meziereski ran into the rst two machines involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
End or Child Labor
 Boon To MiU Towns
Textile Cities Undergo Change Heretofore Unknown
 Says William G. Shepperd in Golfers

been set free, slave who has not been able to run away. You'll see them free, playing and laughing as if they never had been tied to machinery. No mat, Y what the New Deal may do to others. 1t has raised quotations on the value of American childhood. And on the good old American ratchet princi- pie that gains in freedom are never lost but always held, Americas childhood will never go back to the mills again. In tho contest of An .crican childhood versus Amer ican greed, tho child has won and won for keeps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN
 GARDEN HALL TONIGHT

Members of St Mary's Greek Russian Catholic church will hold a democratic rally in Garden hall tonight. The program will open at 9:00. Plans have been completed for a large gathering. Speakers will explain matters pertaining to municipal affairs so that all who attend will hear intelligent talks on the duties of Citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
tspeclal to thc Dcmocratl

Especial, to the Dcmocrat)
 Naugatuck, Sept 3o--After more than three months of work, the interior of St Francis church has been 'redecorated and the result Is indeed a pleasing sight to the parishioners, The church; was so decorated that the beautiful Rom- anesque lines of this church arc aceentuated and in every partcu- lar tho renovated Interior Is de. lightful spectacle now.
 The work makes the church an- other of tho bounty spots Of Nau- gatuck and the many parish. ioners arc inspired to beautiful thoughts by the visible beauty Of tho church,
 Because of the fact that Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
MILK IS STRONG MANS DIET

Washington tUP) - Norman Perdus. professional strong man. says he subsIsts entirely on four quarts of milk a dsy during a stay at any one theater. He says ifs good for that "run-down feellps which comes with travelling about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
PAYS $2,5OO.
PAYS $1,OOO.0O

For loss of life, hands. feet or eyes by wreck ing of disablement of automobile or horse drawn vehicle; or while walking, being injured by moving vehicle. collap psing of walls. burning of building. or being struck by lightning. cy- clone or tornado. falling signboard, awning. brick or stone falling from a building; or by accidental drowning at a public bathing beach during the time that a life guard Is on duty; or $50000 for loss of hand. foot or eye. PAYS Si0.OO PER WEEK FOR INJURY UP TO 10 WEEKS
 Pays $500 weekly hospital benefits. for $ weeks. over other weekly indemnity. one hundred dollars will be paid if the insured is away from home and Is injured without funds. to get insured home or among friends. Policy is written by North American Agent in the ofice of The Waterbury Democrat and should be received within hve days.
 Policy takes effect st noon on the day the policy is written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Part HI Auto Fire Pedestrian Falling Stone or Sign
 Drowning Hospital Benefit slOO.OO Emergency