davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

HOW TO EAR MORE MON
Ely. OUR BOOK GATE
WAY TO INDEPENDENCE
EARN MONEY SEND $500
TO SERVICE 419 JOHNS
TON : BUILDING. CHAR
LOTTE, N. c. BOOK WILL
BE MAILED POSTPAID.
HUNDREDS HAVE BENE-
FITTED BY 1T, WHY NOT
YOU"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Twins, Twins, Twins
Keep Doctors Busy

Commerce., Ga.-The stork
seems to have had things framed up
against the doctors in this COM
munity the other night. DR.. M.
P. Deadwyler delivered twin boys
at a farmhouse and then went home
to bed. He was barely asleep
when another call came. This time
they were twin girls. At the same
time DR.. G. O. Castelar, was de-
'livering twin giAs at another farm
house close by.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Luxurious Life of an Ancient
Queen. Intimate Details of How
Queen Shub-ad of Ancient Ur of
the Chaldes Dressed and Amused
Herself, in The American Weekly,
the Magazine which comes on July
l with the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. Buy your
copy from your favorite newsboy
or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
PHONE 3

MOVED-WE ARE NOW To-
Gated at the corner of Lee and
Bank Streets where we are pre-
pared to serve you with all kinds
of new and used furniture. Fur
niture repairing speciality.
Stoves, ranges, refrigerators, etc.
w. D. KENNEDY, corner Lee
and Bank Streets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
FREE? NET

FREE? NET PROCEEDS?
There will be a free entertain
ment, followed by a box supper.
at he Iotla school house Saturday
evening, June p, at 8 o'clock. the
proceeds to be used for the benefit
of both churches in the community.
LOLA Correspondence. Franklin
Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

DON'T Classified
Ads unless you are interested in
thrift and profit-their good
luck in these directions is con-
tagious!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
THANK YOU.

|STOP, LISTEN AND LOOK UP!
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont had the
misfortune of an airplane hitting
their car while at tn High Point
airport recently.
West End Items, TromasriNe
NeVs and Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

POLITICS AS SHE rs PLAYED
Roland S. Pruette, of Wades-
boro, the nominee for solicitor,
waited until after the primary to
purchase a new car, and w. R.
Clegg did lot come out in his
new summer suit until he had the
nomination for the legislature in
the bag.
Moore County NeWy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

The merchant who operates his
business with the idea of rendering
service to his customers, at a fair
profit, will find that he has some
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

The family that expects father to
show his love in candy, gifts and
probably thinks that he
works for his own pleasure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

The people who litter their back
yards over with tin cans and ashes,
will probably be indignant if folks
come along and say it looks like a
slum neighborhood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
Classified Ads
WANT AID RATES
This type, 10 point-5 cents
per line words to the line.

For the convenience of us
toners we will accept want ads
over the telephone from anyone
listed in the telephone directory.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

In view of the number of wild
On the road, the junk dealers
will feel that the supply of scrap
ped automobile iron will probably
continue ample.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

Sunday afternoon.
-Runuerspipe Items. New Bern
Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
FIVE SOLD. TWELVE INTER-

ESTED.
A revival closed at Cane River,
1t ended with a baptizing. 5
were blessed. About 800 people
were there. We had a good day,
Correspondence, Marshall
NeWs-Rec0rd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

MRS. EAGLE AND MRS. BOLD
AT THE BOOKERY
Mrs. Bill Eagle Of Decatur, Ga,
arrived yesterday for a visit at the
Hotel Waynesville.
= WaynespiWe Mounfaineer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

AMT YOU GOT NO MINIS
TERIAL ASSN?
The men and boys of the COM
munity have organized a baseball
team. They played their first game
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

WHAT'D HE MEAN BY THAT?
The other night I walked down
to the Little River Ice Co.'S place
of business and asked of Mr..
Bridgers, the proprietor. who is also
mayor of the town. if he had any
thing to drink around. He said,
'Oh yes, and some ice water, too."
-Zebulon Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

INVITATION TO THE SUIT
Mr.. McLaurin stated to this cor
respondent and Others that he had
never had a lawsuit entered against
him in the courts and that he had
never wronged a person out Of a
penny. If he had and if the per-
son would prove it to him, he
would give them two pennies.
-AmtryviMe correspondence, Samb-
son NeWs.
WOULD LIGHT A MYRIAD IF
HE COULD GET HIS MOUTH
AROUND 1T.
An embarrassing situation is to
call a number on the phone and
just as your party answers have
a yawn come on. During the past
few days I've had it to happen
several times.
". Curtis Russ, WaynesvM
MonntAneer. 49,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

TO EYE AND BE EYED
w. G.. Harmon left for Columbia
last week, where he was sent by
the government to inspect potatoes.
-Herttord County Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
AHOH! SO THAT'S 1T

1t is stated that the congressional
restaurant at Washington con-
tnues to lose money. That is easily
accounted for. Congressman, gen.
orally would rather talk than to
eat.
Old Hnrrygrabb. Morganton
NeVs- Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
SENT HOME. MOI TAKEN

From a wealth standpoint chill
dren in North Carolina will never
be safe until responsibility for
their deaths from preventable dis
ease is placed where it belongs in
stead of on the Lord. 1t is our
observation that the Lord seldom
calls for a child by the diptheria
route that has previously been in
noculated against the disease.
Upon G.. Wilson. RendsviWe Re-
pieW.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29

APPRO A COUPLE
Mr.. Baird Burnett has about two
dogs now. They are full blooded
col1ies.
Big Branch Items, Marshall
NeWs-Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-29
A FELLOW COULD SET UP IN
THE BOOTLEG BUSINESS

WITH THAT MUCH MONEY
A certain Moore county party is
reported to have cost the host
around 5000. One item was i'm
ported French liquor at S11 a
quart.
Moore County NeWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
|. n. CHASE CHOSEN
COUNTY PRESIDENT
Succeeds Late Alton Far
re- on Amt. tuberculosis
BOard--0ifts Listed

Irving II. Chase OF this city was
elected . president OF the New Ha.
ven county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asso.
citation Saturday at meeting al
Gaylord farm, wallingford. At the
meeting several gifts were an
nounced from local groups. includ-
Ing $500 from the waterbury jew
lsh club and $3.50 from tho Scovlll
Mfg Co. other officers chosen
were: Vice. presidents, DIR Henry l..
Swain OF New Haven, Robbins ID.
Stocked OF Norfolk and David r.
Day Of Bridgeport; chairman OF
tho executive committee, r. II. Bill
lard Of Meridcn; directors, Austin
L, Adams Of Naugatuck, Samuel G..
Harvey OF New Haven, Barlow
Hemlnway OF Waterfowl, Austin
D. Barney OF Pennington and Will
liam u. Dana OF West Hartford,
DIR David n, Lyman, superlntond.
rnt OF the farm, and Mrs Florence
Burgess. his assistant, will complete
30 yers of service at the farm next
week. Resumes OF the past years
work were given those attending
tho meeting.
Mr. Chase succeeds Alton Farrell
OF Ansonia, who died last January,
The need OF 1900 for a new water
tank TO augment the present one
was pointed out by Mr. Chase. John
u. Elton OF this city IN u director
of the farm but HIS term did not
expire this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
School Speakers For
Memorial Day Picked
Veterans and Military Organization Members Start
Work To.day-Facities Handicap Leavenworth

Speakers representative OF prac.
tlcally every veterans and military
organization In the city Will BIO
ho1rd today and tomorrow In nll
locnl schools or subjects approprl.
ate to the observance OF Memorial
Day. Organizations represented on
the roster OF speakers arc the q.
A. r., tho Spanish American War
Veterans, the American Legion, the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, tho
Yankee Division, i04th Infan'
try and the Disabled American
Veterans.
Al II o'clock today Homer
Northrup and Minor william Car.
roll addressed the students Of
wildly high school. Major Mlchncl
GalulIO II scheduled 10 spe0k al
Crosby at noon tomorrow. been use
OF tho lack OF adequate facilities
ut Lcnvonw worth there VIII DO no
speaker thcro.
Following IN tho list Of spon kers
nj the grammar schools, all or
whom viii speak tomorrow. Cap
tnIn Joseph Haekett, Abbott; Rob
crt w. Hayes, Anderson; Harry
Meyer, Barnard; Frank Bnrringor,
Begnal; George Mcguire, Bishop;
Adolph Liebriech, Bucks Jul;
Ralph w Darlington, Bunker Hill;
bernhard Wclholm, ChnBo; How
ard ilIckcox, Columbia.
Fred Rowe. briggs; Daniel Ma
hnney, Duggan; Charles LnDus,
Eagt Farms; william Farrell,
Oaffney; Ernest kropp, lInmilton'
Frnneis Skohan, IIendrlcken; cap
taIn Thomas White, Hopovillo;
Edwnrd Bates, Lincoln; John Lar
KIM, Maloney; George Ayotto. Mcr.
rInan; w. j. inglIs, Mulcahy;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
IMONTACANECE UNIT
INDUCTS OFFICERS
Many Attend Ceremonies
in Liberty Hall Yester.
day Afternoon

New ohicers OF the recently or.
ganiged auxiliary OF the Monta.
ganeso society were installed yes.
terday ut Liberty hall John DE
pastino, president OF the italian
Societies federation, acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies, with representa-.
lions from uther local italian or.
CARNATIONS present A reception
from other local Italian 0rgnnizn.
lions present. A reception followed
the ceremonies.
Among the speakers were; Rev
oJseph Valdambrino, George Cro-
clcchia, Clrmine Ciprlano, John
mbrino, Louise Meo, Mary DE
Matteo, Jane Ranando, Leonardo
Santarsiero, Giuseppe Cicchiello,
Antonio Cnruso, Luigi Bria, Qio-
vannl Mamma, Holando Slca, I'm.
bcrto SantopietrO Michael Giusto'
Nicola Beccin.
Ocers instniied were President
Assunta Basiie; vice. president. Is
abelln iacovino; recording socre'
tary, Rose Iavovino: treasurer,
Mary Pesce, trustees, Mary Gle.
chito, Joseph IncovifiU. Madeline
Muccino, Dora iRnaldi. Margaret
scncco, Carmclinn Tomasso, Ola.
auditors, Marie Basiie and Char.
Inn Muccino; mistress of ceremon'
les, Mary CATERING; physician DIR
Thomas COttiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Aerial Beacon Lights
To Identify "WATR"
Twin Towers to Be Erected on Top Of Ctudio-Audi'
tons to Start SOOn-Main Studio Ready


located for transmitting programs
That can be picked up with ease
IN any section Of the city and IN
surrounding territory AZ well.
While technical prepnra tons ,Jr
the opening Of WATR continue,
TIE talent additions for broadcast
pcrpoaes are arouslng wide inter.
6ht, Scores VI applications for try.
cuts before tho mlcrophUne have
already been received and they are
being assigned IN tho order OF
their receipt, The addition sorics
win continue until the stations Of.
fetal opening,
Those seeking nm addition still
nave tho opportunity, either by I'll.
ing out tho coupon IN The Domo.
crnt or by calling Mt tho WATR
Studios Mt tho Hndley company, In
either enAc thoy will be assigned
an addition appointment and can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

When WATR, "The Voice Of
Waterbury," sends out over the 6lr
ns first program IN mid-June, the
broadcast VIII BIZ cnrrled by u
ira nsmittcr that employs tho latest
IN scientific advances, Tests OF sim.
liar transmlttors have shown that
they carry signal that II sharp,
clear and long carrying,
Later this week, atop the studios
lT the Hadluy Furniture Co., there
viii rise over tho city two b0-fOot
towers, between which the trans.
nllttef nntennn Will extend
Equipped with aerial bcncOn liRhts
.ho towers will he visible from
any part o. the city and from al
most every section OF the sur
rounding Nnugntuck valley,
Test Results Gratifying
Location tests have shown Tint
tho sending apparatus II Ideally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
DEER ISLAND Inn
OPENS TO PUBLIC
Many Waterburians At.
tend Bantam | axe Party
Saturday Night

Thc formal opening Of Deer L..
land Gate Inn took place Satur.
day evening. with many Water.
burlans numbered among the
guests, The now Inn, one of the
most attractive in the Berkshlres,
II located on Bantam lake, n few
yards of the main highway. Rich.
ara w. Law, formerly manager OF
Hotel Waterbury, In proprietor Of
tho hostelry and under his expe-
rienced supervision there is no
doubt but what the place will bo-
come shortly one OF the most pop.
ular IN New England.
Joseph Dlpiotro and his nine.
piece orchestra provided tho music
for dancing Saturday evening.
The Ward sisters, two exception
ally clever dangers, also took part
In tho festivities.
Tho new Inn will specialize in
dinners, dances, card parties, re-
unions, family gatherings and ban.
quets.
Mr. Law received the congratu.
iations OF many friends Saturday
evening on the opening OF the
Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Charles LoDuc. RoIdvilio; George
Byron, Roosevelt; Walter Angle,
Russell.
Captain Newton Alexander, Slo.
cum, G. Arthur Dubois, Sprngue;
Colonel william shanahan, u. w.
Tinker; Arthur j. Buchanan, Walsh,
Timothy HOrrigan, washington /;
Homer Northrup, Webster. John
Wallace. Woltoni Captain william
Slator. Wilson; Gerald Mooney,
East Mountain; John Bender, ~.
Joseph; George Ryotte. ~. Francis;
Frunk Downs. ~ Peter and Paul's;
Henry 0renIor, st. Anne's; Vincent
Mnhoney, ~, Mnry's and ~. Than.
as Frank Roberts, Park Rond |;
oronokc, Mark Chapman.
Wallace j. lnglIs was chairman
Of the Speakers committee.
mamllo. F.i]u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
CONCORDlAS ASSIST
IN POPULAR CONCERT

A largo and enthusiastic audi.
encc was present at the concert
given by tho Waterbury Philhar.
monte orchestra last night nj
Buckingham hail, tho second pub.
lie appearance OF the orga nlSa ton,
Joseph ID Vito was sololst and his
rendition OF Lnlo's violin concerto,
Spanish symphony. was partlcu.
larry enjoyed. The orchestra was
augmented by tho Concordin mixed
chorus. Both were under the d.
rection OF Andrew Neuss,
In response 10 tho applause Of
the audience at the conclusion Of
tho cneert, the grup repeated the
clslng feature, n rendition OF
strauss Blue Danube Waltz by the
mixed chorus and tho orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
w. c. T. U. APPOINTS
SLATE OF OFFICERS

Mrs Marion Kashman OF this city
won tho pearl medal contest fol-
lowing tho business meeting OF the
Hartford County W0man's Chris
tian Temperance Union Saturday at
tho bist annual convention IN
Hartford. Rev M, Gertrude Coo OF
Wolcott gave an address on "Tho
Value Of Decision" and also rem.
dorcd solo.
Mrs Elva -. Castaldlne Of Bristol
was rejected president. Other Of.
ticers appointed were; Mrs Thee
dore Larson Of New Britain, vice.
president. Mrs Lima A. stow Of
Plantsvillc. secretary; and Mrs
Edith q. Wood OF Bristol treas-
uFCr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Police Sanction
Public Meetings

In preparation for statewide
celebration Of National Youth Day
nj New Haven Wednesday, the To-
cal branch OF the American League
against War and Fasclsm will hold
mass meetings mt Vine and Cherry
streets, nenr North Square, tonight
and tomorrow night. Tonights
gathering In slated for 1880 while
t0morow's Will begin a half hour
earlier.
Announcing the meeting, tho
league, commonly known as n COM
munlstlo group, calls Decoration
Day means used ito work up
tho war spirit Of tho people,"
have boon given by police and no
disorders arc anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
NEEDY TO RECEIVE
MORE COMMODITIES

a now shipment OF commodities
was received this morning for dis.
tributlon to needy families OF the
city. Tho commodities are sent 10
Waterbury from the Emergency
Relief committee ut Now Haven
and include 1000 pounds of smok-
cd pork and 400 pounds OF choose
A sh lDmcnt going 10 Watortown In
also handled through tho local re-.
lief agency ut tho Lincoln house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
PARISH HOUSE MEN
HEADED FOR CAMP

sixteen men from VI Johns par
Ish house Will DO taken 10 the NM;
iunl Aid camp at Middlobury TO-
morrow to begin work on tho gnr-
denIng project there, according TO
nm announcement nj Lincoln House
today.
A cook tent and tents for sleep.
Ing aunrters have been set up ~
thc camp and will eliminate the
necessity OF transporting the men
10 nnd from their work daily NM
tuai Aid workers have been at work
on snnitary arrangements for some
time and the camp In now ready Tor
occupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
No. 10
Wdterbury;s Royal Chair

He rides IN one Of the ssOGMkiest
cars IN tosOn today, but he de-
serVes 10 and plenty more, be-
cause he earned Il. Many Wds
the day Whem the beads of salty
perspirGtioW rolled from his
brOW - When his muscles Were
sore-his mind tired from O0rk
that has been greGtlu facilitated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Swanky Auto
Worked Hard
Simple Tastes

todoy bv modern Inventions. But IN his early days u
Oas the craft Of the hand - the strength Of the arms
the rugged food and the deep sleep that aOere the
tools of success IN his industry He may rightfuLly
be called social engineer because his life has been
devoted to the alienation and betterment Of mans ills
those things Which promote sanitation and better
iping conditions in the home and efficiency IN the mill
This man has poOer-he can make power and still he
devotes his daitv efforts to the control Of poer He
koWs a0hat steam can do and will do If not controlled
and most Rkev TO-DAY he the close association
With the same tendency in mortal man. Other inter-
ests besides his oiOn business make him busy man.
Directorships alaUGvs tar mans quota Of tempWs.
Nevertheless he still appOrtions big bit of his time IN
devotion TO his family sOich has long since presented
him Vith fathers most precious title - Grandpa.
His tastes are stu the simple ones the huff of
brar pipe - the clasp of grandchilds hand short
boulevard.
HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 2s--tUP) Weather
forecasts
--.Fair tonight. Tuesday cloudy fol.
lowed by rain In east portion.
Connectlcut--lAir tonight. Tues.
day cloudy, probably followed by
rain. Not much change In temper
aturA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
CASH pRJZJcS ron TWINS

CassvIllc, wis. - fUp) -- Cash
prizes will BIO given for the oldest
twins, tho youngest twins and
many other classific0tIons at the
annual picnic Of the South west ern
Wisconsin Twins association hero.
Juno 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
te assured Of impartial trentmen
IN tho trials.
studio SOMndpr0Ot

Only the finishing touches re.
rain TO have WATR's beautiful
Rtudios complete. The man studio
and tho auxiliary studio have been
mnde completely soundproof In nc,
eordanco with the latest modes oil
treatment. Tho main studio Ii glass
lnclosod and will enable u studio
audience to watch u brondeast
Without interfering with the per.
former or performers.
Plans for the tirst group of audi.
tons arc now being completed.
Fun details OF the auditor SEIZED.
ulos will be carried In The Demo.
olHt from day to day,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ROBERTS TO TAKE
new OFFICE SOON
Appointment as Peoples Counsel
Confirmed by Senate After
Postponement.

William A. Roberts, for several
years special assistant corporation
counsel to the Public Utilities Com
mission, will take Office soon as peo-
pies counsel, his appointment to that
post having been confirmed by the
Senate late yesterday.
Final approval of the nomination
came when Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada, announced with
drawal of his objection. He had OBJ
tanned a postponement of action more
than week ago to study the quail
flcations of the appointee, and told
the Senate yesterday he wanted to
speak in the highest terms of Mr..
Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts was on the staff Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
before joining the legal staff of the
District government. When former
Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech
was made a member of the Public
Utilities Commission recently. Mr..
Roberts was nominated by President
Roosevelt to succeed Keech.
In addition to his duties as special
assistant corporation counsel to the
Utilities Commission. Roberts was
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Head of Benning
Group Resigns and
AbandOns Meeting
Indifference of Citizens
in Slim attendance
Blamed byF. E. James.

A handful of faithful members OF
the Benning Citizens Association last
night saw their president, Frank E..
James, refuse to call the meeting to
order, resign and leave the room.
Indifference of members, as evidenced
by lack of attendance at meetings,
was blamed by Mr.. James for his act.
The meeting had been called for 8
pm. at the Benning School, but at
$3.50 o'clock only a few members had
arrived Mr.. James said he saw no
reason for calling the meeting to
order, inasmuch as the bylaws of
the association require that quorum
be present before a meeting can be
conducted. When some of those
present protested, President James
rose and said:
Gentlemen, there is your chair.
And there is a stack of commuhica-
tions. If any one wants to take
charge, go right ahead I resign"
As he left the room. James said he
had told the members two meetings
ago something would have to be done
about the attendance problem but
there had been no improvement.
As the vice president was absent
and other officers present said they
had no authority to call the meeting.
none was held.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FISH CUlTURISTS
TO VISIT AQUARIUM
Pennsylvania Group Will Be En-
tertained Here Next
Sunday.

Thirty or more members Of the
Pennsylvania Fish Culturists' Asso-
citation will come to Washington Sum
day in a motorcade to visit the Bu-
reau of Fisheries Aquarium, the Ma
tional Musium and the Zoo, 1t was
learned today.
The association, which pioneered
the home breeding of gold fish in
this country and has recently turned
to tropical fish also, will come here
in a chartered bus and number of
private automobiles.
j. Louis Troemner. president, has
notified Fred Orsinger, director of the
aquarium. that the party will reach
the Commerce Department about II
o'clock.
After a visit to the fish there, the
group will be accompanied to the
Zoo, with visit to the Museum later
DR.. William A. Mann, director of the
Zoo. and Dr. George Myers. director
of the Museum, will join Orsinger in
entertaining the party at luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
500 OVER OUR QUOTA IN MARCH
75% OVER OUR QUOTA IN APRIL
LEOR0CCA, lnc., Marches Ahead With
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH!

IT SEEMS incredible that top rung
success just short onhsbut the amazing
Leo Rocca lnc speaks for itself Just Dodge and Plymouth
sweeping the nation popularityLeo Rocca Inc swiftly
ing the favored place Washington the Outstanding Dodge
Plymouth dealer
Naturally there good for this
and most OF them cenered SERVICE and the keen
interest shown each sale by organization
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STAR WASHINGTON, THURSDAY

chosen last Summer by Chairman
King of the Senate District Committee
to serve on the committee conducting
the reorganization study Of the Dis
trict government. In that capacity
he has submitted series Of volumi-
nous reports on the organization and
functions Of all branches Of the mu-
nicipality. Those who served with
him on the Reorganization Committee
were District Auditor D. j. Donovan
and F. j. Bailey Of the Budget Bu-
reau.