davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22

movement which has been launched
in this State. was asked TO be h
gubernatorial candidate. but he pre-
fers a return to Congress. His for
NAL withdrawal strengthened the
likelihood OF Philip La Follette'S cam
didacy.
The decision of the Progressives to
abandon the Republican column and
stand as new party has greatly
changed the Wisconsin political pic
ture.
Two years ago all candidates on
picked states were going at top speed
about this time The big fight CEN
tered between PrOgresslves and reg
ulars Tor the various Republican
nominations, and wholesale elm
nation OF the Progressive candidates
resulted.
But this year scarcely any Of the
candidates have lifted voice. The
primary is in September. but the cam
paign will not get under way until
August.
Fractional sniping has given way to
q concerted drive to make big show
ing of primary votes on all tickets, OF
which there Will be four, including
the Democrats, who are in power, and
the minority Socialists.
The ProgresSives especially want
big primary vote 10 show other par
ties their strength. Two years ago it
would have been bad form Tor any but
the hand picked candidates to seek Of
nee. This year all are welcomed with
open arms.
The new party is similar to the
Farmer-LabOr party in Minnesota, ex-
cept for the oficial name. La Fol-
lette leaders Warded on an attempt
to discard or subordinate their old
Progressive" label in favor OF q
Farmer Labor title.
However, all got together later and
organized the Farmer Labor and Pro-
gressive League. A dues-paying polit-
ical federation which is to be the soul
of the party and the vehicle through
which II may hnd expression.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Alfalfa Bill" Murray. was labeled
by his opponents the crown prince
candidate" The administration sup
pOrters were stunned when he calmly
pucked his hat out of the guber-
Material ring
Murray. writing in his personal
newspaper, has openly admitted the
voters have repudiated his leadership.
He will take no further part in the
campaign. he announced.
Before the limit set by statute ex-
pired. two more contenderS for i'm
pOItant State Office had followed All
Gins lead c. c ChIlderS and Jesse
O. Read found themselves with clear
titles 10 the Democratic nominations
for State auditor and commissioner
OF insurance, respectively. through
the Withdrawals Of Bert McDonel and
Sharpe w Philpott
C c Williams. runner-up to Rep
resentative Wilburn Cartwright in the
third district congressional race.
found his attempted withdrawal
thwarted through the expiration of
The time limit, He has made no fur
NAANA OA4A4 A9fA4SA IL anu SA4N * N4NAA4CAA "a
Cartwright seems assured.
The race for Representative al Large
finds the incumbent VIII Rogers Of
the same name As the Oklahoma CO.
median. is opposed by an impeaChed
former Governor Henry S. john
Ston
Representative Wesley Disney won
denomination IS hrst district repre-
sentative in the first primary. Repre-
sentative W. w. Hastings IN the sec
ond district didn't choose to run, and
Jack Nichols OF Eutauls aud -. .-.
Oldham of MuSkogee, will fight it out
Tuesday.
Representative F. B. Swank ran
third in the fifth district, which in
cludeS Oklahoma City and a clear
nomination WAS won by a political
amateur Josh Lee Of Norman. young
professor Of public speaking at the
State university.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Supporters OF Merriam, a long time
Republican with many years OF service
in public once as member Of the State
Legislature and later as Lieutenant
Governor. declare that he has acted
only as his duty prescribed and re-
gardless OF the political consequences
Troops were ordered out over violent
protest from President Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor. from
the unions Immediately involved and
from organized labor generally over
the state II is regarded as a probable
result that he will lose substantially in
the votes Of union labor and its ardent
sympathizeTs. However, as A con-
servative IL was not expected that he
would get much support from organ
tied labor anyway.
Some Benefit Assured.
On the other hand. IL is argued. he
undoubtedly will benefit from hlS
demonstration of courage and ability
10 make a momentous decision and to
act quickly when confronted with a
real crisis. One of the criticisms most
frequently heard against him when he
first announced his candidacy was
that he lacked vigor and initiative
All that type OF objection has pretty
well disappeared since the bayonets
appeared on the embarcadero
The strike crisis seems also to have
awakened many to the fact that in
difference to trends toward violence
and loose talk about direct action
by groups is dangerous. Again, there
Is manifest a decided resentment, not
only among the innocent in the strike
area. but throughout the State. that
countless numbers of men, women and
children. not concerned with the
points at issue in the labor dispute,
should be made to suffer by the
activities OF comparatively small
group bent upon gaining point re-
gardless OF the cost to others.
Reaction Against Sinclair.
For the same reasons that his fol-
lowers see a benefit to Merriam in ms
candidacy for the nomination, they
see reaction against Sinclair as a
result of the strike situation. II Is
conceded that Sinclair counts among
his followers thousands Of radicals OF
every shade, and that his own SYM
pathies and policies would have been
with those who have forced the gen.
eral strike upon San Francisco.
Already Sinclair is being asked II
he would have called out the troops
II he had been in MerriamS shoes
when the situation confronted him.
His reply has been that, if he we're
Governor, he would not have had to
call out the troops. That's all.
The other candidates in the field
have said little or nothing about the
strike situation, except a Socialist
here or Communist there, running
for minor Offices. They have been
outright in their condemnation Of the
troop movements. The Socialists
probably speak what is on Sinclair'S S
mind. for he was strong party So
eialist for 80 years until he changed
his registration last year to run on
the Democratic ticket in California.
Noteworthy is the fact that SIN
clair apparently is reluctant 10 speak
his real thoughts on Merriam's action.
which may be a pretty good indlca-
ton OF Sinclair's appraisal Of the re-
action OF the public as whole TO the
situation.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CARDIFF GIANT TOURS
FAIR CIRCUIT AGAIN
Famous "Petrifed Man" Makes
Comeback. but as Hoax
This Time.
BY he AssocIated Pres

BY he Associated Press
EAIMETSBURG. Iowa. July 2l.-
After 23-year rest the Cardiff Giant
has gone on tour again.
The famous old hoax of the last
century has been moved from Fort
Dodge warehouse. busted on and
brought here 10 begin : circuit Of
Midwest State and county fairs.
Louis Mulroney OF Enmetsburg
who, with = brother, purchased the
"peIrlted man IN 1911 and returned
II from FItchburs Mass, after exhibit
ing il in AL parts OF the country. is
directing the Giants" comeback tour.
The Giant was discovered" in 1863
on t farm near Cardiff. N. Y. and
for more than 40 years was an object
Of scientific study and attention. 1t
was reputed to have netted its origi-
nal owners a considerable fortune be-
fore it was revealed as one Of the most
famous hoaxes Of the age.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Channel KeptOpe
In Missouri Rirer,
Despite Lo'c Flor
System of Dikes Install
ed BY L. S. Army
PrOres Successful.
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. July 2l.-DeSpite
the smallest fiow OF water in the rs
years that records have been kept on
the Missouri River, the system Of
dikeS and revetmentS Installed by
United States Army engineers is keep
ing . 6-foot channel open from Kan
sss City TO the mouth, ready for the
start Of commercial navigation.
At cost Of approximately $63 0O0,-
600 the Big Muddy" most heavily
sedimented Of any Of this counwys 5
major streskS, has been cured Of its
wandering tendencies along its S7I-
mile route across Missouri.
Where once the temperamental
vatercourSe split into several shallow
channels, divided by troublesome
sandbars, or rushed aroud a bend with
q speed that undermined and ate away
fertile banks. It now flows tracJably in
the single channel into which II has
been squeezed.
Prevents Erosion.
The squeezing" process, first sue
ceSsfully tried on the middle Ml~SlS-
sippi and this stretch Of the Missouri.
but later copied in work on the
Whangpoo River in China prevents
bank erosion which in certain sec
tions was washing away annually
more than 40 acres for each mile OF
river
1t involved the use Of permeable
dikeS. built out into the river course
approximately at right angles 10 The
current, which retarded the rivers
speed OF flow. caused ii To deposit
silt and ultimately TO III back Of the
dikeS With Sedimented land. Piles were
driven in the river bottom in con-
structine the dikeS Then mats o.
plant willow switches or planks wlrec
together were anchored 70 the piles
Driftwood heaping against the djke,
served further 20 retard, but not en-.
tirely obStruct the fow.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY GEORGE HEALY. JR.


n IEW ORLEANS, La, July Having proved his complete
~ the Louisiana Legislature 1t Is presently con-
Stuted United States Senator Huey p Long has turned
Il battle by which he hopes to regain control
political dominance in New Orleans which casts approximately
one the States vote.
Armed patterned Baton to please his
fancy during the began intensive drive
Police Department and other agencies of
the city government completely under his control
mai 0 states lawmakers
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MERRIAM AND SINCLAIR
CANDIDATES. AFFECTED
Governors Supporters Say He Acted in Duty
In Calling Out Troops for Strike-May
Get No Union Labor Votes.

Y Os ANGELES July 81 (NANA).-Aready political OBJ
servers weighing possible effects the general strike
l. in San Francisco the State primary campaign.
The that the crisis preclpitaed by the
strike ordering troops undoubtedly will affect
of the chief gubernatoa cand
the leading contender for the
Republican Upton Sinclair erswhe Socialist
who it believed advantage the for the Demo
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LONG "CRACKS DOWN"
ON NEW ORLEANS FOES
Control of City Police Force and Other Local
Agencies First Step in Effort to Regain
: Complete Political Dominance.

Special Dispatch to The star.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath; modern improvements; near cars
and bus. 1641 Benning I'd. ne. En-
ployed couple.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Under SAUL Enlargement
La RENE

54e5 CONN. AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house
current sn Esyas0F aHd 96,.S bfsbt
Resident Manager.
l rm., k. d. a., d. r. $4,000
r. d. a. & b. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Elevator. switchboard. free refrigeration
and gas; spacious four large outside
rooms. rec. hall, kitchen, bath.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

BRIGHT CORNER. SECOND FLOOR
front. large modern building; rooms.
solarium with roll-away bed. kitchen. din
Iefrigeration included in rent. See resi-
dent manager. The LongfelIow Apt. 5521
Colorado ave NV
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ENT. HALL. LIV. RIM. & BED RMS.
din. kit. and b. with shower: $40 TO $50.
Wyatt Apts.. 4520 Ga. ave. NV. GE- 1883.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

S50-5 RMS. AND B. BEAUTIFULLY RE-
nnished; slee refrigsration. 1919 18th
Evening star., 1934-03-25

S11 MARYLAND AVE NE SMALL
front apt, newly decorated; private bath,
kitchen; hot-water heat
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1929 VARNUM ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath. porch. garage; adults.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1880 r. l. AVE NE ROOMS.
dinette. kitchen. bath, screened porch;
elevator service. electric refrigeration on
house current: $50 ana $50 so. Resident
manager Phone Decatur AIT
Evening star., 1934-03-25

75S PRINCETON PL. N.W-LARGE ROOM
and kitchen. large glass-inclosed porch;
heat, Hgnt and gas; $50; "a block to cars
and buses: Gentiles only.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Low rental; Frigidaire; 4 and rooms,
kitchen and bath. Phone District 0S64 or
North o261
Evening star., 1934-03-25

CHOICE 5-R. B., HEATED; BRIGHT. CLEAN.
quiet. homelike; hwd. hs.. fireplace. lin. cl.
yard. porch; reas; adults. 2914 Goth st. e. .
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1862 BELMONT-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR,
3 rooms. kitchen. screened porch; gas
cleo. free; near Meridian Park. co. 0525.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1907 CALIFORNIA ST NW.-3, 4 RMS,
kitrhen, bath. screened porch. refrigerator;
rents reasonable. Manager, North 3252-R.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

223l BANCROFT .PL.-REsTRICTED RES
idential section. three SQUARES from Con-
ment. comprised Of living room, dining
room. kitchen. three bed rooms and three
baths; electrical refrigeration. Apply to
ianitor or SHARP d. SHARP. Inc, 1880
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

43O oGLETHORPE ST. NV MODERN
outside rooms. kitchen and garage; elec.
refrigeration; adults only
$500 COLORADO AVE. NW-3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire: reasonable
rental. Resident manager. Apt. 202.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

TAKOMA = BRIGHT. SUNNY. FIRST
floor apt. 3 large rooms. kit. and bath,
porches. garage; very desirable; adults.
SH. 240S.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

FRONT APT. TWO BED ROOMS, LIVING
room. large. foyer. kitchen and bath; re-
frigeration free; $50 per month. See resi-
MARYLAND ave ne
Evening star., 1934-03-25

$500 BARGAIN.
8 large. attractive rooms kitchen. bath:
modern; large closets. 1921 14th NV.
'Vs cleo, h.-W.h.. h.....e.......,..:.s2 - :: .s27.5o
i'es eiec.. a h.-w.h.. " - .n.,' YAM $3.50
1120 O St. n.e.-1st d.. rms. kit.
es5 18th pi. n....s rms: kit. BATH S9.p9
i102 7th st. s.w.-3 rms, kit. bath $3.50
THOMAS p. BROWN, 615 4h st. s.W.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

422 FARRAGUT NW-ENTIRE 2nd
floor. rooms and bath. reasonable: a m. l..
references. adults. Sundays after 1 pm,
Wk DAYS after pm
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ONE SO. EAST CONN. AVE. 364O JENI-
fer st. n.w-One room. kitchen. sun par
lor. private bath and shower; light. heat.
gas furnished; Frigidaire; adults only
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1903 CONN. AVE. NV.
CONN. AVE. AT FLORIDA AVE.
Conveniently located eight-story
elevator building. Several apart
ments command pleasing view Of
city. Free electric refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
2 rms, kit bath. $50 90 to $50 so
Evening star., 1934-03-25

GEORGETOWN. 1903 2Sth ST. CORNER
IS rooms and bath. sun deck. exposures.
newly decorated; S55. D. NJ. MARTHIN-
Evening star., 1934-03-25

2465 18th ST. NW.-3d-FLOOR FLAT
3 rooms, bath and porch; Al condition;
$40 per month. District 5O21.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APTs.
RENT-FLATS.

S. H ST, NV ROOMS AND BATH.
cleo; newly papered; furnished; 2nd floor.
Key at SO II st. NV; $50. CO. 3525.
1901 EUCLID ST. NV. (NEAR 18th AND
Col rd.)-lst floor. rooms and bath,
h--w-h.. cleo: S3S.50 month.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1934-03-25

3541 11th ST. NV.
Elec. refrigeration on house cur.
rent. Resident manager.
2 rms. kit, bath. S35 90 to $40 90
Evening star., 1934-03-25

30S 2nd ST. SE.-5 R., B., 1st FL. APT;
Frigidaire: near Library and Capitol
CLADMAN. IL O346
Evening star., 1934-03-25

PETWORTH, 1908 sth ST NW-ONE
room. kitchen and bath. reasonable; adults.
Adams 2039-W.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

APT. $50. S37 .50-NEAT LIVING ROOM
with south and east exposures. tile bath
with shower. Pullman unit kitchen with
dition. New Amsterdam Apts., 210I 14th
st NV
Evening star., 1934-03-25

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 225 EMERSON
st. n.w.-5 rooms. tiled bath. closets;
exposures; Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

IL 9TH ST. NE.-SECOND FLOOR, g.
room apartment, newly papered; water in
kitchen: private home. AT. 1S24-R.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Deiiehtfui one to two room. kitchen
and bath apartments; modern build
| ing: free refrigeration.
S55.00-TAKOMA PARK.
SOL BUTTERNUT ST.
3 rooms, dinette, bath and porch.
| S5000-3149 MT. PLEASANT ST.
rooms and bath; refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

3910 sth ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE. NEW
ly decorated = rooms, kitchen. bath.
porches heat. cleo, refrig.: rent reas.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1905 PENNA. AVE. SE-TWO-ROOM.
kitchen and semi-bath apt. in private
home. Phone Atlantic 60s1.
SMALL CORNER ROOM. WITH DRESS
ing room and kitchenette: ground floor;
street entrance; $50. 3101 P st.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1883 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
No. 4. 2nd a.. 8 rooms. bath .s5B 90
1851 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
No. 3. 2nd a rooms. bath. 49,. s55. 90
No. 3. End a; rooms. bath $50 90
6l5 Az 81. S,W. MA. 1919.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1417 NEWTON ST.
Newton Hall; elevator; refrigera-
ton included. Resident manager
rooms; dining alcove. Kitchen
SHANNON & iuCHs' CO CoSo''o
1908 H st. NV. National 2345,
Evening star., 1934-03-25

SOC LONGFELLOW ST NV ROOMS,
kitchen and screened porch. semi-priyate
bath; heat. light and gas: S35.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1888 RANDOLPH ST. NW-OWNER'S
home: rooms, kitchen and bath; second
Evening star., 1934-03-25

CORNER APT. 406 8th ST. NE.-FIVE
rooms. kit. and bath S45. VIM. NOR
MOYLE. $40 st. NV. MA. 2255. VIM.
PRESGRAVES. 402 sth st. ne. II. 7434.
303 MARYLAND AVE.-TWo ROOMS
kitchenette. private bath; gas and elec.;
G35. adults
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Hyattsville Man
Sued by Couple

Margaret E: and Edmund R.
Mossbarger. of New Haven, Conn.,.
yesterday filed damage suits in the
Prince Georges county circuit
court at Upper Marlboro against
Charles F. Glass, of Hyattsville,
over an automobile collision near
Riverdale September 13.
In a bill filed by j. Wilson
Ryon and A. R. Hassall as legal
counsel. Mrs. Mossbarger claims
she received severe injuries when
Glass attempted a left turn and
asks $4,000 damages. Mr.. Moss
barger, in a separate suit, asks
$4,000 for loss of the services of
his wife,
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
n. Y. Police Given
Tear Gas Control

NEW YORK, Dec. IL G.N.SD. .
Control of tear gas in New York
city was put directly in the hands
of the police department yesterday
when the board of aldermen
passed local law licensing the gas
in all forms of trade or manufac-
ture.
The license fees provide for $100
charge for manufacture or sale
wholesale; $50 for sale at retail;
$50 for selling devices to use the
gas; $25 for installation of tear
gas weapons such as are used in
banks; $40 for carrying or posses
Ing the gas, and several minor
charges.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
BAD AIR E:ELLS
ID IN n, !,

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Closed
windows to keep out the rawness
of d bitter winters day caused
the collapse of a man and nine
women, overcome by mixture of
stale air and fumes from gas
boilers in two garment center
establishments.
Ambulances, police emergency
squads and gas company EN-.
ployes were rushed to both places
with inhalators. For at least an
hour they we're kept busy reviving
those stricken.
In the Sobie- kaufman pleating
and embroidery plant, four of
about 40 women workers were
stricken. They were Minnie Folk,
20: Yetta Cohen, 18, and Fanny
kaufman, 40, all of Brooklyn,
and Mary Riccio, %, of Jamaica,
Queens.
Of 80 persons, mostly girls,
employed in the Geller Scalloping
and Novelty Company, five girls
and one man we're overcome.
They were Sadie Glassman, "a;
Laura Mahagon, 10; Laura
Alvers, % and her sister, Estelle,
10; Pearl Roseman, Is, and Willie
West, "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
'DYDEE' DOLL
HUMAN

The "Dydee" baby doll would
make a fascinating addition to
any nursery.
She is an entirely different
doll-almost human. Just like
a real baby, she has her nurs'
ing bottle over which she coos
and gurgles. She can be bathed,
too, because her body is all of
rubber. Her head is hard rubber
with eyes that ''go to Sleep" real
Iashes and rosebud mouth.
She comes with plain dress
of a complete wardrobe. There
is a high chair. just for her, and
bassinette on wheels and a
layette. complete in every detail.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
OLD SAINT GOES
MODERN THIS
SEASON
Santa Claus has gone modern

Santa Claus has gone modern
this season.
The new toys go in for stream.
fine effects and modernistic de-
signs.
Trains, sleds, auto racers and,
believe it or not, even roller skates
are stream lined.
One of the most fascinating of
the new electric trains is a copy
of the Zephyr" painted in silver
and with the long, elegant body
of the original. The train can be
bought in several colors but the
little beauty in silver Is the one
around which the greatest crowd
of children collect in the toy
shops.
The new sleds have curving
fronts on curving runners. Toy
trucks, racers, airplanes are all
stream lined.
The roller skates, however, are
the most startling. They are
stream lined with wheel guards
and sire. nlined airplane wheels.
The miniature automobiles fol-
low on the mode. They are as
low and snakily curving as their
larger brothers on the street.
Follow the stream line" in
buying toys for these modern
youngsters. They are as up-to-the.
minute in toy ideas as their
fathers and mothers on more
serious matters.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Regulations Set
For Schools Use

Regulations concerning the use
of public school auditoriums were
extended to Laurel High School
by the Prince Georges county
board of education at its meeting
in Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The new rules fix small service
charges for affairs held in schools
for profit and define uses to which
the auditoriums may be put.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Oil Board Urges
Code Exemption
BY International News Service

The Petroleum Labor Policy
Board yesterday recommended
that certain small natural gas
plants in Oklahoma be exempted
from the labor provisions of the oil
code to work employees maxi
mum of eight hours day on a
Seven-day week basis.
The recommendation was based
on the plea of operators that un-
less this relief was granted, they
would be compelled to close their
plants, which are located at Tulsa,
Preston, Laden, Morris and De-
pew.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Byrd Due Home
Early Next Spring

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dec.
IL G.N.SD Rear Admiral Rich
ard Byrd and his expedition are
planning to leave Little America
the last week in January, the
General Electric Company an
nounced today after radio
communication with members of
the party. The party expects to
arrive in New York early in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Planes Soar
For Young
Pilots

Remember that modern young
America is "air minded"
Airplanes that really fly are
especially alluring. Planes that
they can put together them
selves are of educational value
as we'll.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
DIVER Of DEEP
LOOKS REAL

For the child who dreams OF
the sea, new and delightfully."- un-
usual toy is the sea diver"
He lights his way with an cleo
tric lantern (battery includedD
and dives and rises at will.
A bulb pumps air to him
through a tube and controls his
antics under the water. Any child
would adore this adventuresome
fellow for his bath.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Stocking Toys
Important Item

Don't forget the stocking toys,
the little gadgets that fit into the
bulging curves of Tommy's or
Mary's sock, to be removed with
squeals of delight.
Lay in a supply. You'll be sur
prised how much that tiny sock
can hold.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
New Water Balls
For the TOddlers

The water balls, or bubble
balls" are grand for the toddler
They are transparent and filled
with water in which proudly
floats a duck or fish.
Made of some hard material
they will not break no matter
how hard the little ruffian
bounces them.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to James
H. Dresser, %, of the 1900 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., and
Dorothy F. Hoyt, 20, of the 500
block South Carolina Ave. S. E.;
James w. Gray, 80, Clinton. and
Edna I. Aticheson, 16. Accokeek; ;
George w. Miles, 38, and Cora V.
Wilkerson, 35, both of Temple
Mills.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Despite the pacifists' drive
against toy soldiers small boys
still love 'em.
There are grand sets on sale In
every toy shop. Sets with real
little forts, cannons that go bang.