davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Perfect Coverage
 For WATR Assured
Letters From Canadian and American Fans Indicate
 Wave Spread Clear in All Directions

Letters from DIX fans In all parts of the this country and Canada continued to pour in today e WATR, "The Volco of Waterbury" Hs the result of two test progrhins this week when the station was on the air during early morning hours. Listener response from nearer points indicates that ths new local station will offer perfect covorngo of It's intended area.
 Requests for listener verificatiou of WATR were made in the test programs mainly to insure tho fact that tho stations wave spread clearly in all directions. Moduln- ton of the stations power was not at full limit and there was no ate tempt nt distance broadcasting in any way. Tho response, howevers hns proved to WATR's engineers that tho station is in almost per- feet shape for tho gala opening programs lnto next week when Wn- torbury will Do on tho air ofiicinlly for tho first tlmO.
 Radio listeners In tho valley nrea, which audience the station will attempt mainly Co reach, have flooded WATR with congratulh- z tons on tho eloarness, loudneBs and lack of accompanying noises in It's brondcaslb. Every bectl0n in q broad circle about Waterbury has reported splendid reception, no fad- ing of any consequence and Q strong, static-eutting signal.
 Several moro test programs VIII bo Bont out from tho studios and trunsmittor, located in the HndIey Furniture Co. building, before WATR's official opening. These tests will be mainly in tho nature of last minute checks on equip- mont and station apparatus.
 Most important point In tho tests, according to station engineers ia the fidelity with which WATIt has remained perfectly on It's hs. signed federal frequency of ilo0 klloeyclcB. Checks by ranking radio engineers nt mnjor plants m Springfield, New York and Wash Ihaton hnyo all shown that ths "Voico Of Waterbury" has conslst- ently remained at It's nsslgnod nilos cntl0n and has shown no inclinn' ton to stray Il kilocyclo or two away,
 Program plans aro still under- way ut tho studios nB Studio Mhnha ger David Halo iIaipern and his nsalstnnts complete arrnnRonsnta for WATits oarly schedules. News brondcnsts furnished by tho Denl- ocrnt three times q day, enabling Watarburians and those served by WATR Go keep in almost momen. tary touch with developments in tho field of News. The Democrat iH cooperating with WATR sto this extOnt in tho belief that it will be a service valuable Co and appre- Cintod by listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
 INSURANCE AGENTS ATTEND MEET IN C
Metropolitan Co Host to Representatives in
 Connecticut

Thirty eight agents attached to the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company attended statewide conference of company agents yesterday in New Haven at which they were addressed by Frederick II. Eckor, president of the concern, D. J. Buckley, super intcndcnt of the Waterbury office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. headed the local dclega- ton.
 Included in the local group were the four assistant supcrintendcnts Of the Waterbury division. They are John Wilkinson, William Nolan. William Higgins and Harry Musco. The gathering took place at tho Hotel Taft.
 More than 800 agents and oiil- cials of the company from all over Connecticut were present. The program opened at 10 o'clock in the morning with a managers meeting which was attended by MT Buckley. A dinner was enjoyed at noon. The program closed at [ o'clock fin the afternoon.
 President Ecker reviewed the work of the company in Connecti- cut. He has made n 25,000 mile tour of the country looking over the work of the many branch of- fees of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Former Associates
 Aid Diocesan Head
 In Colorful Rites
Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuIiffe Oficiates With Three Local CIergymen Who Served With Him as
 Altar Boys in Hartford 40 Years Ago.

Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe. bishop of Hartford, paid an ofil- cial visit to the city to-day to give tho sacrumontOf confirmation to a class of 343 at the church of the Sacred Heart, The colorful cere- nnony got under way at 10 o'clock with tho center aisles of the church filled with the members of the extremely large group receiv. Ing the sacrament.
 Reunited
 The confirmation service brought together the bishop and three priests who had served with him as altar boys two score years ago at St Peter's church in Hartford. Bishop McAuiiffc was an altar boy at St Peters at the same time as throe local pastors, Roy Matthew Judge of the church of the Sacred Heart, Rev William Judge of St Thomas church, and Rev Thomas Mulcahy of the church of sS Peter and Paul. The four kept up q cloao friendship through school and seminary and have met to. yether often since all were or- dained to the priesthood.
 While the bishop administered NuV H0GEutIICutt uu WA0 WH6t6tCu Oy his three former associates, tho havo had to join in assisting the diocesos new bishop since his elu. vation.
 Also assisting wore Rev Fran. ciH Brocn, Rev Edward Duffy and Rev John Dial, all of the church of the Sacred Heart.
 pCrhOnnOl
 rhoso confirmed included the following:
 Richard Francis Hannon, Thomas Joseph Carroll. Thomas Frunica EordOx.n, James Charles Corrotto, Clarence Joseph Wells, Raymond Francis Kennedy, Donald Joseph Baker, Dominic Joseph IAvorgna, Raymond Joseph Sullivan, Louis Dominic Julinno, James Joseph Finnogan. Kenneth Phillip FitS. gerald, John Frhncla Dessoroni, Olean Lawrence Taggett, Donnld William Gilland, John Gregory Harrington, Charles James Martone Leo Joseph VadnaIs, Raymond William dnrbatinn, Joseph Thomas Coretto, Robert Francis Palmer. Robert James Carroll, Patrick Jo- seph Shoa, William John Reed, George Joseph Arab, Victor Thonlns Albert.
 Robert James Morgan, Edward James Payton. Thomas Francis Bpennan, Raymond Joseph Mucci, Alessio Peter Caporaso. Francis William Mellon, Charles Francis Maxwell, Arthur Paul Charbon- nenu, Anthony Lawrence Stoto, JoSeph Paul Macdonald, John E!u- Re.ie Lynch, Henry Stanislaus But Ter. Norman Michael Barii, Robert Donald Mcclure, William Edward Sant0rO, Edward Joseph Frappier. Robert Walter Luddy, Joseph Law renee Minorvini, William Thomas Leary, Michael Bernard Thomp pson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09


 In q threo room basement Mr and Mrs Blank lived with their three children. Mary, three years old, Susie, two years, and Martin six months old.
 Mrs Blank, only twenty-one years old, listened to and took ad- vice from her Russian mother and neighbors, who meant well but whose advice was not always tho best.
 Mary awoke one night crying with cold and fever. Mrs Blank, taking tho advice of u noighbor applied m onion poultico to her neck and gave csutor oil, but tho temperature increased and few hours later breathing was difficult.
 Tho Visiting Nurse was called and took n throat culture which was examined at the City Hall laboratory and advised calling tho doctor.
 The doctor diagnosed the case as diphtheria and immediately gave several thousand units of which is an emergency measure to picNCut ubVuJ NtItuI NhIV and watching wero necessary and instructions wore given to tho mother. Both doctor and nurso made two visits daily,
 Soon Mary got well, but ton duys later, Susie was taken ill with the samo discuso and tho doctor Hd- ministered antitoxin and though good euro had been given. Susio developed an cur condition which needed irrlRatlnR and careful trent ment for several weeks, Whom tho children got well tho placard was removed from tho door and tho family released from quarantine.
 Soon nfter Mrs Blank took Mar | tin to tho bonrd of health clinic at tho baby station for toxin Hntl. | toxin, which is serum given t0 prevent diphthcrln.
 Six months later Mrs Blank took all three children Co tho doctor for tho Schlck Test, which is given to ascertain tho chlld's immunity.
 Now again the children aro well and Mrs Blank ronllZcs that hnd she needed tho warning of tho Visiting Nurso Co have prcvontlvo doses of serum given, all tho worry, anxiety and suffering md expense might have been avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Zig-Zag Traffic
 Signs Confusing

Judge Ed ward MascolO agreed with . defendant in city court yesterday that the rotary traffic signs at the west on dof the Green arc highly confusing. Tho accused was arrested two weeks ago for drunken driving after xlR- xagging ncnr Soldiers mOnu. ncnt and his defence. was that hc cOuldn't figure out how tO get around tho rotary traiic standards.
 "Thosc signs got me all mixed up, Judge" he sald, "and ! didn't know how tO get around them"
 "l don't blame you Nt all for being cOnfuscd," spoke up the judge, "thcy certainly do cause q lot of ml-xu,Is."
 Judgment on thc alleged drunken driving wns post. DOUcd for two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN SEYMOUR

A local driver Samuel Coleman, wna lined $2b and costs on n rock less driving count in the seymour town court last night, Judge Wnl. ter Johnson romlttod $ib of tho Hne,
 According to tho testimony Colo. man was operating his cur rock. lcssly whom it was Involved in m accident with another mnchino on May 27. Coleman was given n months continuance to pay tho amount of tho nnC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Jail Or Town Farm
 For Inebriacy Cases
Attorney General Rules That State Hospital Is No
 Place to Cure Common Drunkenness

leading to the recent large numbers of escapes from the institution.
 First news of tho complete laek of any suitable place to which h.. cbriatcs might bo sentenced was given yesterday Ia city court. A man arruigned on moro serious count was found to have incbrlncy as his most apparent trouble and by Judge Edward Mascolo. Sentences Illegal Prosecutor Charles Summn then stated that ruling of tho ntt0r- ncy general had been called tO hIa attention and that it declared tho sentencing of inobrlntes t0 Nor wlch illegal, Scrgt, John lrickeh city court officer, then told tho Judge that when no had brought a prisoner to Norwich this week, hu had boen refused perml lssion tO place the mnn there nnd hUd to bring him back to Waterbury.
 Judge Mnscolo wns forced to sond the defendant Co New Haven coun- ty jail,
 Jail Next Stop
 Tho ruling brings up herlous dlf- ficulties before tho local court. Most inebrlncy cnscs aro ones re. quirlng close medical attention, which cnn hardly be given nt n Jail. Some means of disposition must bo found, but this far the court is In tho dark as to whut it will have Co be.
 Agitation for n new stntc insti. tuition IS being revived but even if successful which tx doubtful at thls stage, there remains the problem of disposition of cnscs before such an institution K available, Az it stands now, jail Is apparently the only course left open for tho court to use, no matter how reluctant the Judges may be to follow that prac- tlpp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
LEONARD ELECTED
 TRI.Y PRESIDENT

Thomas Leonard was elected president of tho Tri-Y club of the Y. M C. A. at tho meeting held last night at tho Central Y. Tho meeting marked tho close Of a suc- cessful season for the club, during which it was among the most ac- tive of tho Y organizations
 other officers nrc; e-presi- dent, Roy O'Ncill; secretary, Wil- Ham l.oVctt: treasurer, John Mil- Ter; reporter, William Carroll; scrap book keeper, Gordon Schick; program committee, Don Walsh James Leary, and William Me- LaughlIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Unico Club ToHonor
 Italian Graduates
lS7 High School, College Students to Be Guests al
 Testimonial Dinner June 20

ono hundred and oight-seven students of Italian extraction who arc ..raduating this year from tho local high schools, plus a group of tho same nationality who will re- ceivo their diplomas this monta from higher institutions of learn ing, win be tho guests of honor on the goth when tho Unico club holds a. reception at the Elton. lt will be tho l2th annual affair of its kind conducted by the Unlco club, Tho full program has not yet boon com pletod,
 l'aya Chairman
 Joseph Fava heads the commit tee tn charge. llo iS being assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CARNEGIE AWARDS
 ANSONIAN DEGREE

Pitisburg. pa, June il.-Iiichard Edmond Wiberg of Ansonia was awarded Il degree at the com mencement exercises of Carnegie Institute Of Technology held this morning in Syria Mosque. Wiberg. son of Mr and Mrs Edward Wiberg Of n Vine street. Ansonia. received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. He is a graduate Of AnHonia high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
MOTORCYCLES HAVE RADIOS

New orleans (UP)--Four wire less equipped motorcycles are be- ing used by the New Orleans po- lice department as the first step to fitting the entire motorcycle squad so that they may receive warnings and orders from shortwave broad easiH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
LEA VENWORIvrH HIGH
 SCHOOL
WATERBURY CATHOLIC HIGH
 SCHOOL

Elmcna Accctura, Josephine Coscia, Antolnette DcBellis, Lena DeBiase. Angela Gnrofano, Lucy Jannetty, Dorothy Masone, Alice Petro, Dina Rnstelli, Lena Rinaldi, Genovievo Santoplctro. Rose Gull otta, Antoinette Polo, Mary Anelli. Susan Capaldo, Marie Dcl.uciu, Eva Dichele, Sylvia Jullano, Car mella Long, Joanna pannone, Jo- sophine Papa, Florence Rlzzo. Rose Santoro. Lena Varnelli, Jane Miranda.
 SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL
 Phyllis Chestone. Eleanor Cris- ci. Mary Izzo, Mary Marscle, Mary Minnervini, Violet Tartaglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

dond0ln, Arlene Regina McCnbe Katherine Ann Whltty, Katherine Joan Howard, Conccttn Mary Bion- al, Margaret Ann DrisGoll, Mary Ceccllu Boylos Margaret Mary Shcu Katherine Mnry Scnrino, Mary Lorotto Genry, Mary Elizabeth Gil- land, Catherine Joan Mnrlnnn Ruth, Irenc Taylor, Margaret Ellen Kennedy, Jeanette Arlene CormIor,
 Lorraine Ann Noble. Margaret Eymard Harrington, Evelyn Ann Sz,Htccki, Carolina Marie PuzZug- llne, Stephame Mario Dellucamerl, Christine Cecelin Walsh, Mary Ellen Berry. Margaret Mary liar mon. Mildrld Mary Giland, Mary Joan Coleman. Patricia Mary Casey. Catherine Marie Mccarthy, Pauline Agnes t'rederlcks. Patricia Mary Blum. i.olS Ann Schnnl, Gloria Eleanor Solury,
 Marie Therese Nelson, Mlllicenl Rita McCarrick, Claire Patricia Kopp, Mary Loretta Armour. Shir' Icy Ann Gllmartin, Angclinc Ser thu Pastorc. Edith Mary Nelson, Patricia Agnes Marinan. Margaret Mary Thomas, Alice Agnes Berciei |, Mary Grncc Hedges, Irene Gather Inc Hodges, Ethel Agnes Hedges, Edna Mae Ioary, Christine l,oretta Martin, Gertrude Anne Passidento, PaImina Lucy Balena, Amelia Joan ApiceIlo, Rose Lena Comforti, Ma tilda Rita Rcnaudot, Olga Philo- mena Stoto. Mary Angclino Mar doZza.
 Rose Marie o'Brlen. Eleanor Mary O'Rourke, Marie Frances Flood, Eileen Teresa Shea. IreEc Mary Olschefski. Ruth Ann Casey, Ellen Marie Synnott, Irene Lucelle Lynch, Jane Mary Nastri, Alice Frances Nolan. Dorothy Elizabeth Hlggiston, Ruth Claire Galipault, Anna Marie TroIsi. Evelyn Eliza beth McCooey, Marjorie Florence Masse, Mary Ann O'Loughlin, Con cctta Eleanor Coparaso.
 =. .POY w,eSliLi
 Frances Ester Wills, Vivian Tbcresa Ross, Malfalda Joan Api- cello, Mary Gencvieve Caniff. Edna Mary CanIff. M8ureen Anne Car roll. Mary Margaret O'Brien, Ce- celia Mary Carroll. Margaret Mary Dwyer, Agnes Joan Butler, Eliza beth Eleanor Creteila. Lois Ther- esn Mccarthy, Beatrice Mary DI- pauio, Nancy Claire Past0re. Dor othy Margaret Sp0rbect, Helen Rose Ancypa, Janet Mary kooSa. Lucille Mary Wells. Frances Marie 3chr. Phliomena Anne Santora. Jeanette Agnes Vadnais. Lucille Mary Bcrcier. Bertha Teresa Vad' naIs.
 Mary Josephine Robinson. Cath erlne Margaret Nastri. Anne rherese WoIff. Mary Catherine Kennedy. Marjorie Victoria caputo. Theresa Nora Cecilia O'connor. Ellen Jane Green. Arlene Mary Taggett, Rosemary Margaret Shea. Dorothy Patricia Pagan. Dorothy Mary Watts. Gloria Teresa Mem- primo, Carneln Anne Hant0ra. Helen Rose FaseIone. Luey Marie ponsidento. Margaret Rose Hant0ii. srancch Ann Maher, Frances Com eottn Znmpeiia sIndciine Patricia Card Mary Marjorie DiynH. elasnc Patricia Marhsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
343 Confirmed by Bishop at Sacred Heart Church To-day
INEICHBORLY TIP
 NOT ALWAYSBE
Visiting Nurse Finds }. Year.Old Child Dan.
 gerOusly III

(Following is the tIth in . series of articles on thc activi- ties of the Visiting Nurse nsso- ciatlOn. Written by members of the v. N. A. stan, these are ticles arc appearing in The Democrat from day to dny.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

WOmen'S European 7'yuUeL Coats At Home On The Broad Atlantic 7 And In Every Port These Trossachs tweeds made in London travel the seven seas, to take the travail out of travel.
 They're callers at the worlds ports, be. cause once woman travels, she finds out from other travellers and her own experi- ence there's no travel coat like the Eng fish Shetland tweeds.
 Wonderful Australian and Scotch wool. ems the foundation--then London styling where they take travel coats seriously, $40 and $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

by Louis M. DlVito, Paul Puzzo and Nicholns Mnloruno. While tho names of all tho high school pupils have been obtained by tho commit tee tho list Of college and univer- sity students hns not boon com. plcted. Tho committee issued a re- quest today 10 those students to send in their numos. At tho rccop- ton tho Mary R llillard Unlco club scholarship and tho English and Italian prizes will be presented to tho winners.
 School students who will be on- tcrtalnod include;
 CROSBY niGn
 Gennaro Abondolo, Victor Abrl. olu, Richard b, Anastasio, Luuln Barbicrl, Lawrence Bnrone, NydiL l3aronc, David Bart0linl, George l3nuby, Frank Camblno, lonH Cap pollotti, Patsy Clervo, Joseph Co- lltti, Mary Dol3rlgldn, Joseph De- Corso, John DelBuono, EleunOf DelConte, Joseph DclGuizo, Fran. cis DiStnsio, Dnnto rabiani, Rocco Forrucci, Joseph Crosse, Angelo Laudisi, Martin Lavorgna, Angelina Mumbruno, Emmellne Manganlollo, Ahptp hotahbiOI ihOtto auEItlUI cont Mnstroianni, Mary A. Mecca, Frank Pnrisi, James Pelognno, Ralph Porto, Vincent lonzo, An- thony Ronzonl, Rcnato RlccIutl, Frank Rosa, Urico Rossi. Edward Rossi, Michael Russo, Virgil Sciullo, Ettoro Spndoln, Francis Testu, Albert TolOmo0, Catherine Verrnstro, Joseph Ynnniolli, An. thony Nollo.
 WILEY HiGH SCHOOL RosalIe Adducl, Nancy Aldorislo, Noso ArcOVia, Nicholas Bnrblor, Josephine Battnglin, Beatrice Ben. dotti, Ritn BorBnmo, Mlchclinn tM6rgnroD ilondi, Matilda Cupo. banGo, John CaprlstO, Altln Carta, | Thomas CaruSill0, Juno Chlloml, Margaret Cinrlono, Angelica Clan. | Gull, toBottn CofruncoscO, Mario Contlncllo, samuel Covlello, To. landa DAngclo, Angolino Dnnlclc, Erminla DAVorsn, Levia D'Avur. sa. VinGonSo Dolliuono, John Do. leo, Riln Denorfln, Lucille DlMod. uSno, Annn DiNapoli, Charles Do. nnto. Marguerite h,nseru, Rocco l:nsoro, Margaret l,sposlto, Lotus Falc0nc, ldn l'cllclnnl, Josephine Gnrafollh, Mario GcnV0,u Concottn Gentle, Rosemary Uinnhettl, RoYu Glovnnnclli, Anna Greco, Anna lupaluchi, krmoindu lrrnpnO, Domonlc losu, Robert Jncovno, Phyllis Lamltoln, lompcii Lcntlnl, Evelyn LObrnicU, L0ulhe Mnrclnno, Curminn MnscOlo, Florence Mat. tulini, Christina MoccarlellO. Curo lInu Navnrra, Loretta Nlgrv, Mary Orslni, John l'ulnerl, Frances PnolihO, Dorothy passerelli, l'ns- qunlc Potti, Louis PottIne, Thomas potre, Anthony Rlcchin, Eva Rl. naldl, Joseph Rinnldl, Rocco Rl- nnldi, Ferdinand l,iHzuti, Jonniu Rollo, Flora ltossl, Louise ltosst, Julla Snntopiotro, Albert Scncco, Domenlc Spndola, Sylvester SpnR. nolo, Ella Spur0no, Adelaide Solo. mita, Alice Stnngo, John Vurnn. ell, Annn Vonditti, Louis Yoso, Flora Hcllo.
 IiiAVENWORirrH HIGH
 bino, John liaka, SilVius Bnttis. ginia Calo, Michael Campi, Luigi Cuvullo, Joseph Cicero, Lena De- Cola, Rocco Donofrio, Carl Do. vano, Anthony Ferrelli, Marie Gag. Hone, Alfred JacnvinO. John Leone, Canio I.ongo, Dulno Manzolll, Com stantino. Marafino, Phyllis Mnr- tone, Francis Mencio, Charles Milia, Daniel Mrabllio, Fanny Pas cuccl, Alfred Pazera. Louis Pcnon- cello. John Rondinnra, Jumes Salorno, Rocco santa Barbara,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Construction permits in sydney, Australia. in March were moro than three tlmeH those "f the same month of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Waterbury must hereafter dis pose of all cases of inobriacy by somo means other than sending tho alcohol nddicts to the state hos pital ut Norwich us the result of n ruling ihls week by the attorney general of tho state.
 Tho ruling, according to officials of the city court here, states that no persons convicted of being in- ebrintes can be lawfully sentenced to Norwich and that local dispo- sltlons of the individual cuses must bo made. This means that in the future persons found guilty of habitual drunkenness must bosonl either to the county jail or to BroOksidc. with neither institution being able to give them any ncc- essnry medical care or, for that matter, to accommodate them, sO crowded are both places
 Escapes Responsible
 Possibility of a new state lnsti. tution whose specific purpose would Do tho handling of eases of h.. ebriacy and tho llko has been dls- cussed in tho past and K especially being spcculated on at present. lt has been realized by most for some timo that Norwich k scarcely H tlt place tO send cases which arc maln- ly medical In their nnture. Little personal care could Do given in- ebriutGa at the stuto hospital and they wcro left almost to themselves,
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Visitors Invited

The declaration alleges that at
the entrance to said grounds, de-
fendant maintained a sign reading
"You are cordinally invited to
visit the Memorial" and also con-
Quoted therein a business of sell
ing to the public souvenirs, post
cards and other articles, besides
soliciting donations by means of
donation boxes located on and in
said property. The declaration
further alleges that the plaintiff
visited the memorial pursuant to
the invitation extended by the de-
fendant.
In Southcote VS.. Stanley, / H. &
N. 247, it is we'll settled that to
come under an invitation, as dis
tinguished from a mere icensee,
the visitor must come for a pur-
pose connected with the business
in which occupant is engaged, or
permits to be carried on there.
There musts at least be some mu-
tuality of interest in the subject
to which the visitors business re-
lateS, although the particular
thing which is the object of the
visit may not be for the benefit
Of the occupant.
Justice Campbell, in Hargrcaves
VS.. bacon, IS Mich. S, speaking
of pitfalls on highway or upon
private property, says that to be
an invitee the party injured must
be induced to come by personal
invitation, or by employment, or
by reSorting there as to a place of
business or of general resort, held
out as opened to customers or
others when lawful occasions may
lead them"
The allegations Of the declara-
ton, together with the admission
by the demurrer of all facts well
pleaded, unquestionably estab-
fishes this plaintiffs status as be.
ing that Of an invitee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
8. ASK DIVORCES
| AT MARLBORO

Three suits for divorce were
filed in the Prince Georges
County circuit court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
Alice F. Hawkins, Of Mt
Rainier. began suit for an ahso.
1ute divorce from Corey E. Hawk.
ins, Of the 1900 block Eleventh
Street N. W., on a charge of mis-
conduct. She asks custody Of
their two children, Mildred, 13,
and Barbara, z. The suit was
filed by Robert w. Mccullough,
Of Landover.
Laura F. Carpenter, Of Brent.
wood, is plaintiff in a suit for an
absolute divorce from Raymond
B. Carpenter, Of Washington, also
charging misconduct.
Albert o. Kroll, Of Prince
Georges, began suit for an abso.
lutte divorce from Pearle r. Kroll,
of New York City, charging de-
Eertion, according to the bill Of
complaint filed by Adrian P.
Fisher, Of Washington. Their one
child, Marilyn, 6, is now in the
custody Of the complainant, &C.
eording to the bill.