davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
I43I EYE ST N w
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK Rtso
IDENCE 3213 THIRTEENTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK Rtto-
IDENCE. BIB THIRTEENTH STREET
recorded in Liber No $40, folio Ala et
SEQ. OF the land records OF the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at pubiic snGtIon' n tFont TvS eh rYe
FFoURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A d. 1894
AT THREE O'CLOCK P M the following
described land and premises. situate IN the
District OF Columbia and DESIGNATED as
and being lot numbered twenty-five 90
q in block y. Columbia Heights as saId
subdivision is recorded n the Office Of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Llber County IA at folio 80. except the
part condemned for alley purposes in Dis
trict Court Cause No. 10. and for bul!ding
said land Now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as lot s24 IN
square 2S44
chase money 10 be paid in cash balance in
three equal instai!ments. payable IN one
TWO and three years. with interest al SIX
per centum per annum, ,payaole semi
annually from day OF sale. secured by
first deed OF trust upon the property sold,
A deposit Of $500 will be required at time
Of sale All Convevanclng. recording. ETC.
at cost OF purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
right 70 resell the property. al the rISk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five
davs advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published n WaShrneton. D. c.
PHG2 PRE2 y y R6dFRs G5dF 5F
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RENT-SUBURBAN.

ONLY S30-BUNGALOW WITH ALL
modern improvements Good location.
$40 Woodward Bldg. phone National POI l;
evenings. Hyattsville. 132-J
TOURISTS-SPLENDID LOCATION; 8
rooms. ami. 500; Rockville Md Box 1874. .
Some furniture if desired; ample parking
space. "a
l20 LATTERNER AVE, CLARENDON. VA
Modern home of 10 rooms. bath and
extra lavatory: . acres of land. 4-car ga
rage: " yacant sent October !; ,b SO per I month
G33 18th St. NV. Phone National 0353.
UNFURNISHED; 500 GIRAULT AVE, VIR-
glnia Hl2hlanoS; close to town. good neigh
borhood nice 5-room bungalow; well heat
ed electric range: garage. S45; F. G
CAMPBELL, RIM. 5l2, Victor Bldg. PA
9th st NV. Phone res, Walnut S410;
offlce. National 20l9.
4ROOM HOUSE BATH. KITCHEN. PAN
try. porch. basement garage, back yard
llO Lenox ave. Colmar Manor, via Cot
tage City.
TAKOMA PARK MD.-5-RM BUNG.
mi. earaRe. good condition. convenient
trans. S41 %: Met. O129. Eve. and
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale OF Unredeemed
DIeJnec
FUTU RE DAYS.

Pledges.
q. l934. AT TEN O'CLOCK. viii com
Hs!eenhsimeF. Ta5'5 II ! fne: s 5S5 kns s. Alez:
interest is overdue up to this date. Ticket
holders kindly take notice.
t. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
seeo 81 % 23.c425 %
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. ,AUcTIoNEERs,
TRUSTEES l4sl tsIE EYE GE ST viIIy,p,p nv ,rr
BR1ck bWEEiiNG 5MEknS6n sLs6 "H3SiSAR fWo-cAR
TAIR TARAGE KNqWN As STPEE PEENlsEs PIP
VEST. 80" N NN ! II
BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust.
duly recorGed IN Llber No. G5s4. folios 2l7
and . ~ ct SEQ OF the land records Of the
Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustee will sell, at publc AUCTION,
THE i TwEsTY- -sEyESTH Day 9E sER;
premises, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
r;aI Numbered twelve u2I in square numbersd
in the subdivision made by the Chevy Chase
Land Company of MONTGOMERY County,
Maryland and others, as per plat recorded
Terms Of sale: .one-third of, the purchase
in three years with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option OF the purchaser A deposit
Of $500 will be required at time OF sale.
All conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost Of
purchaser Term of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
Other wise he trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after Ave days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. p. c.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY FRANK STETSON.
Vice President.
(SealN Attest:
E PERCIVAL WILSON
Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued
MD COL. RID.

NEAR 18th AND COL. RID.
LARGE 3-story home. 10 rooms. baths;
MI Ideal for large family or high
class boarding and rooming house. Pos
session November |. Rent. SlO0 month.
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC. NATL. $500.
COLORED-I3l4 18th ST NW-SIX
rooms, bath. electricity gas. latrobes:
excellent condition, $40 80 Phone Column
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP. 1909 L ST
able. prompt. Phone National 615O.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SAIE-EARMS.

$50 DoWN-24 ACRES WOODS ON GOOD
gravel road stream; "a miles D. C. Price
81. $50. Phone National 1853 pa
: ACRES SMALL HOUSE. OUTBUILD-
ings; rich land p mile D. c.: $500 down,
bal. S95 per month Price. $500. Ad-
joining land selling 81 600 per acre Ad-
dress Box 414-B Star office. pa
GO ACRES.
High: cool in Summer best soil; fronts
on > paved and l improved gravel roads;
5-room bungalow: beautiful grassy lawn;
/" mi. D. C; - 500; $500 cash $50 mo-
Erwin REALTY CO. Call HyattSville 163.
TWO SMALL ESTATES.
In Md. 81 minutes from downtown
Colonial. the other a 1-room. 2-bath CO.
lonial frame: both have every modern con-
venlence. including oil burner: each has
about 100 acres of good fertile land. Price
ridiculously low for quick sale.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY
Suite 2O9-2l0 Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

store ........... $50 90
Gil 1th s. w-LarPe room - 90
FLOYD E DAVIS CO.
G33 10Th St N W Phone National 03j3
NORTHWEST CORNER OF eth & FLA.
AVE Wv. ONE OF THE BUSIEST COR
NERS IN TOWN OPPOSITE GRIFFITH II
STADIUM STORE AND ROOMS AND
BATH ABOVE REASONABLE RENTAL,
P SHEEHY, 1910 EYE ST PHONE Ma
TIONAL 1Sg3
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

HIGH LOVELY LOCATION; q BLOCK
bus; good broom buneaiow; eoneEete crete
street. water. gas. slee;N TiN s. S2oi Nv $500 S0
Call Hyattsville 765.
. LOTS 5Oxl60: BERWYN HEIGHTS. MD.
500 cash. ]. F. RUETH. 32 Crystal
Spring ave. Capitol Heights. Md. 25'
IN BEAUTIFUL. EXCLUSIVE BELLE
haven. opp country club, Alex, Va: fine
river view: brick Colonial. INV h. oil
burner Il acre charming garden. Cost
$4,000; forced to sell. 1850. E. SNOD-
GRASS. owner. Woodmont rd.. Alex. TOl-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
lCnrtfnuedl

(Contnued)
APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED
some furnished in hish-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment,
Call MRS. GREEN. Adams 454S.
1855 GIRARD ST. N.W.-2ND FLOOR.
rooms kit bath; automatic gas heater,
basement; tenant furnishes heat; price.
$40 mo. JAS. A. GEDDEs. Agt.; SEQ
Tower Bldg. "a
THE CLIFTON I333 CLIFTON ST. NV
large front rooms, southern exposure;
furnished If desired Kelyinatori see janitor.
%"
4I5 CHESAPEAKE ST. sE-NEw FIVE
room and basement house: INV h.. we'll
water: So 81. per mo. Just the place for
family with car. AUSTIN w. HAM
MOND. l33 ST. sc.
WOODSIDE
Detached. 10 rooms, h.-wh.; large lot.
pl@S Georgia ave.
THos. E, FARRELL CO. National o765.
THE ALBEMARLE
18th AND T SITS NV
Very desirable and attractive g. and
room. kitchen and bath apartments al
price that will please YOU. Elec. refrigera-
Ion on house current. elevator service.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
beehlve-See Wallace Bryant's unusual.
artistic apartments sunshine on sides,
gardens. 1916 and 9l2 10th NV.
2434 Penna. ave. NV r. & b..
- 18th st. n.w..@ r. q b... 40 $50 50
733 18th st. n.w,-Apt Of 3 r.k e.
b; suitable for professional man
as Office and residence .... $50
1880 eth ST. n.w.--3 +. X. & b.. ~ so
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
S33 18th St. NV. National 035I.
$o00O-MONMOUTH.
1910 e. ST. NV.
Free Electricity Gas and
Refrlceration.
rooms. large kitchen. reception
hall bath room: front apartment,
exposures; @4-hour elevator and
switchboard service See Mrs.
WELDON. Resident Manager.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1872 G ST NV
4 rooms. kitchen and bath open for in
spection. newly decorated. refrIgeratlon.
convenient downtown location.
ONLY $50 90
II. r. IIOWENSTI,IN CO.,
1915 H ST NV District O9oS
Evening star., 1934-09-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

counts TecelVabIe. small HOUSES, OF apart
ments. Full details first letter. Address
Box 445-B Star ofice.
MONEY TO LOAN
On hgh-clasS apartment and business
property at 5loee
TYLER AND RUTHERFORD. INC.
1870 x ST NV MA O475
SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE.
lst. 2nd and 3rd trusts in D. G. No red
tape. DR. A. HENRY. Inc. 1016 st. n W
MONEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. l115 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
$3.50.
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

UNFURNIsHED DETACHED COTTAGE
preferably Chevy Chase. bed rooms .
baths. garage. oil heat: not over SlOO per
month. Address Box 43O-B Star offce.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

MODERN BRICK HOUSE RENTING 500
lots HARRY K BOSS I4i5 K ST.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE AND
THE MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE

very handsome residence. convenient
and central location for cars and busses
:5-story, gray brick. & BEDROOMS. TWO
TILED BATHS: maids room and bath: p
new automatic heating plant electric re-
frlgeratlon: weather stripping and awnings
where needed A BARGAIN. Priced way
down for quick sale. BOSS & PHELPS.
National p.iDu
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY
RENT-STORES.

A FEW DESIRABLE STORES IN GOOD
business sections. at reasonable rent.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV.
1910 14th Sl0o 90
1923 p ST, - 90
1427 ST. -.... .......... 90 90
AFFLECK 2493 Pa Ave West 3053
STORE WITH TWO SHOW WINDOWS
and large room in rear heat and light
furnished good for most any business: 2
tenant, JOHN NJ. KING & CO.. zoos 11th
81. n ".
2lI2 PA AVE. NW-BASEMENT SHOP.
" rms: suitable any business: h. h. jan-
tor, open. S25 80. SHANNON e. LUCHS.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Country Gentleman's Estate.
Groom house mi: servants quarters.
Scar garage. 10 acres, beautiful shade
trees. spacious lawns. broad view: con-
venient to Washington At a sacrifice
price to effect quick sale. For appoint
ment to inspect call ROGERS & TOMP-
KINS. Hyattsville $40.
BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
In Woodridge-5 rooms inclosed porch:
$3.50. 5-room semi BUNGALOW. ami.
$3.50 . new 5-rm. bungalows. oak
floors; in nearby Maryland $3.50; easy
terms Ofice open Monday pm. H. c.
Maylor. Bungalow Specialist. 26O5 Brent
wood I'd. ne. Phone North 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

1716 H ST. NW-ENTIRE FLOOR BEAU
tiful walnut partitions; carpeted through
out: rent reasonable PERCY H. RUSSELL
co. 1731 K ST. W.
14OS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Three very large rooms. open fireplaces
with kitchen: suitable for music or art
studios See HARVEY L. JONES. . Dupont
Circle. Phone Decatur 1910
DURYEA BLDG 1l0I CONNECTICUT
aVe.-DeSirable front rooms with valuable
window display: reasonable rates. L. w
GROOMES. 1919 Eye St National 1868.
private bath. all outside rooms; convenient
location. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871
St NV
Evening star., 1934-09-24

IF YOU HAVE NO REGARD AS FOR
money. don't call us about this prize-win-
ming. 6-room and 3-bath home, with log
burning treplaces, a beautiful recreation
room and oil burner. in delightful Chevy
Chase: SlO.95O. For particulars. call
j WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Phone
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CASH FOR HOUSES IN D. G, FRAME OR
E. A CARNEY Dist. 450S. 1926 Vt. Ave
HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL PAY CASH
for reasonably priced houses in good
northwest sections. Prompt attention
given listings. Phone District 1411.
HAVE MANY ALL CASH CUSTOMERS
regardless Of condition in any location:
must not be overpriced. TOLEDO GUAR,
ANTY CORPORATION 1926 Woodward
Building. phone National 1926.
CASH. Will PAY CASH FOR YOUR
property. immediate settlement: Get my
price before you sell. G. G. DUTY. 1O24
Vermont Ave. NV. Phone National 44s2.
30~
I AM SELLING FEW USED HOUSES.
where the prices are right. in fact low.
What Have You?
NJ B WEAVER.
Phone District 3341. Cleveland 4944.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SALE-HOUSFS.

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON SPACIOUS LOT.
near 18th and Kennedy. Entrance hall
large living room. dining room. breakfast
porch. > pantrleS and kitchen; u bed
rooms , baths. . incloSed sleeping porches.
large front and side porch flower garden
garage. etc. A REAL HOME. Very rea-
sOnabla prlCe and terms
Evening star., 1934-09-24
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-F AND UNFUR.
cl3s F ST NV LARGE ROOMS
kitcnenette and private bath; modern
reasonable; Frlgidaire. %
.5-R., S47-4-R.. So.
Modern apt. bldg near 10th and Park
I'd Bright exposure large rooms and
closet, fine fittings. refriGeration Handy
To school stores. theaterS. Furnished at
slight extra charge. Phone Adams 962S.
DOWNTOWN APT. BLDG.
3 RMS, S45: FUR. SIS
Modern elev. apt BLDG tiled bath. large
rooms all conveniences; handy. 1924
K St NV Phone National 5431.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
S6.0;5O,
NEW DETACHED CORNER
HOME.

6 very large rooms. center-hal plan.
southern exposure; large yard for flowers:
high elevation; convenient TO cars and
schools Beautiful kitchen equipped with
Call Mr. FIELDS, Georgia 2O42
Evening star., 1934-09-24
OHEN \ CHASE, MD.
& MONTHS TEASF

$500 33rd ST. NW-SI25 PER MONTH;
Beautiful corner detached center-hall
plan. Containing private bed rooms. 9
baths finished attic over entire house.
Electric refrigeration. 2-car brick earaGe
Will rent furnished at a higher rental
Evening star., 1934-09-24
HOUSES-FURNiSHED.

200 TAYLOR ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD,
rooms, bath. garage. ElectroluX. Now
to Dec. /. SS5 month. Phone Clev. 2300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
A Daily Story
 Real Life

They walked up to Shiner at the end, hand in hand.
 'That was good." he said bob ping his head vigorously. That certainly is more like it. That has what you call class and swing. You two work fine together. Come around to the office tomorrow and we'll talk business, Frank"
 When Sinner had gone Frank stared at the girl. q
 Jeanne" he began, "honest don't know what to say"
 "Never mind," she said softly. There's nothing to say except that without you none of this could have been possible. I'm glad that 1t worked out this way because now we can go on together. And that means more to me than you can possibly imagine"
 The piano player, who. had an idea that this was to a perma- Ifent team. stole out of the studio without slamming the door.
 Copyright: 1884, by News Syndicate Co.,, Inc.) THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
|DR HERRING FORUM
 SPEAKER SUN DAY
He Will. Speak on the i. Struggle of Cuba for :
 Freedom

Dr Hubert c. Herring, secretary of the department of social rela- tions of the Congregational Edu- cation society in New York city will be the speaker at the forum of the Second. Congregational church on Sunday. February IS, at 7:30 D. m. Dr Herring was in Cuba during the Cuban revolution and brings first hand information from that area. He has wealth of fas- cinating stories to- tell of present day conditions in Cuba and what is to be their later effects as con- cerns the United States. He is a 'forceful, dynamic speaker who Is acquainted flrst-hand, because Of many years travel in Central America and adjacent islands, with the conditions over the past decade.
 His subject, "Cuba's Struggle for Liberty" will deal with the story of the island republic and her fight against three tyrannies: Spain, her dictators. and American business. He will tell story Of sugar, of Machado. of the National City and Chase banks-the record of a brave line of patriots who havo never abandoned the dream of Cuba 'libre-present day Cuba-its students, the ABC and the politi- cians-the bitter tale of an unre- alized responsibility of the people of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
TEAM WORK

repertory, everything Frank had taught her, without Q falter, with out a miss. She danced and sang beyond his fondest expectations. When he caught her eyes he nod ded his approval. She was putting on swell show.
 When she had finished he lock- ed at Sinner. The latter rose. pom derousIy to his feet.
 She's a good looker,"' he began, But'-with a shfug-"for one thing she hasn't been worked right. She's not for hotcha shout ing, neither is she for that kind of hoofing. There are plenty of that kind hanging around my offices very day. I can't use them. be- cause they got nothing new to offer. You shouldS know how the public is, Frank; you used to be Q performer. Or maybe you don't know how they are nowadays.
 "Give them something new" he continued. "something with lit- tie class, and they'll eat 1t up. But the same old style of hoofing and singing"--he shook his head - ''can't use it." M
 Jeanne had approached as Sinner was speaking.
 ."Mr Shiner," she smiled, ''I must tell you that Frank hasn't shown you everything yet. He's saved real surprise for you. He wasn't sure whether you'd care for 1t or not. But now after what you just said I'm sure he'll be inter- ested in getting your reaction to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Having stuck good old Joe Famigliet with the job of lowering the National Stamp Exhibition at Rockefeller Gen. ter this week. we're stuck with two three columns o
 material he gathered Boiled down it amounts to ths Joe
 did good job his assignment and reported his presence
 the proper officials he entered the building He picked out nice tme-Internaonal Day-speeches by all the foreign consus in the world Don't know why Joe didn't get of all the remarks but he didn't All he did was look at the exhibits take notes them etc. He did elicit information that Henri Cochet famous tennis sta is phIatelist and present International Day Out sanng frames at the exhibition Joe were Mo- 324-
 he whole frame dedicated the folks of your fair city
 and consisted of decorated and cacheted envelopes There was amusing with chicken, that had just been
 matched trying catch another in the brood The cap Hion read Catch Him. If You Can't Return to Polack Bros Waterbury poultry dealers) The envelope was made in Vermont Frame Mo- 249. In this the stamps are so arranged depict the first flight of the Graf Zep pelin from Germany to the U. S. in 1928 w. F. Montzn Netherlands consul in New York; spent much time viewing this set. Frame No. 227 considered perhaps the outctandng one represented the Box Singing Tower at
 Lake Wales Florida It is made out of postage stamps about 900 being used It took four months to it. a Eugene L. Pollock, director of the show arranged specal frame honor President Roosevelt noted phiate
 list pictured the events that have occurred in his career ksnce his nomination and down to his 52nd birthday. " Come again, Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

; Cleaning off the cuffs of columnist's shirt. "Wednesday afternoon about thirty youngsters of school age were noticed gathered around the Soldiers Monument at the
 west of the Green They copying the inscriptions on the monument part of school assignment. Chris Cage popular at the basketball game in WatertoWn "Wednesday night that forced to sign his 200 times for autograph And there only 400 at the contest that's pretty good record Incidentally the Reymond Hes who played in the preliminary game se-
 red Cages spnature baseball which they saving for just such famous names Joe Robinson IS acting as unofficial coach for the Roxbury swimming team Every Joe together other instructors at the school transports the team to the Central in this city where practice is held. Three mems and two women s retail stores are scheduled open in Waterbury within the next month Who said business wasn't the upgrade?
 Now's the time to start collecting your income tax data Your check must be in the hands Of Uncle Sam or ms agents not later than midnight, March 15. Friends and the community large will be glad to know that James P Brophy, we'll known Bunker Hill purveyor and All American farm quarterback from Mddebury, Woodbury Watertown and way stations is convaescng at home after several soourn at St Marys hospital where he sue cessfuy weathered major operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

dayfhe became more aware of her graciousness and charm. You're a pretty swell kid," he said once in sudden burst of com araderie.
 You're kind of swell yourself" she replied with smile. The laugh they had together brought them. closer in friendship. One day after he had paced her through a dance special, he took her hand and said. Well, guess you're about ready to break the ice. I've persuaded Max Shincr to come up tomorrow at three and give you the once over. Sinners one of the shrewdest in the game and If he gives you an 0. K, your made. It's up to you now, Jeanne" She returned the pressure of his fingers. T won't fail you, Frank" He came to the studio the fol- lowing day In Q troubled frame of mind. He didn't feel nearly as sat- isfied somehow as he believed young agent who was developing gold mine should feel. The real ization had come to him that his good fortune wasn't altogether un- alloycd. The possibility of losing Jeanne disturbed him more than he cared to admit even to himself.
 She was conferring with the pianist when he entered. As Sinner wasn't due for at least another thirty minutes, he suggested they go over her routine together. The snowman walked in on them when they were in the middle of a step. Frank broke off and brought Jeanne over to introduce her..
 Sinner, paunchy little man, took the girl in with one compre- hensive sweep of his small eyes. Then he settled into q chair.
 "All right" he waved. Let's see what you can do, Miss" She went through the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
CARS COLLIDED ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

The ice-coated condition of the pavement opposite Building 112 of the Scovill Manufacturing company on East Main street was responsi- ble for triple automobile accident yesterday afternoon. The cars inc volved were owned by James L.. Cunningham of 108 Knoll street; Joseph B. McMahon of 23 Niagara street and William K. Stills of 443 Wolcott street. The collision as ex- plained was caused by McMahon's car skidding and crashing into Cunningham's machine. Sills' car struck the rear of McMahon's auto. No one was injured. The three cars were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

the big time. And I can teach you how to put 1t over. What do you say?"
 ''Why, think that's wonderful" she burst out, then immediately sobered. Except that it's ques- tion of-"
 "A question of money?" he fin- ished. To her nod he responded with, "How much have you got?" About fifty dollars" came the answer In 8 low tone. And 1t rep resents all tho money l have in tho world. l can't keep going far on that, you know" "No," ne said. But you stretch it as far as you can. and I'll give you a hand after it runs out. If you're game to take me up on the proposition I'm willing to help you along. It's a good investment and bound to pay us both big dividends. Now how do you feel about it?"
 T feel like Q good cry" she said faintly.
 He. turned away discreetly and i stared hard at his desk. Frank arranged for the instruc- ton to take place in a studio be- longing to friend of his. He joined Jeanne there the following afternoon as soon as he had cleared whatever little bushes drifted through his office. She proved an apt pupil. He taught her among other things how to put over a song in Broad way style, how to do snappy dance routine. And when he felt she was ready, which was sooner that he had figured, he set about to help her build up some special ties.
 Here she came up with a few ideas of her own. She wanted to do the specialties in what she termed Classical rhythm" "Now, look here. Jeanne," he ex- postulated, that's out. That kind of stuff has no snap-you can't go to town with it. It's too slow. It