davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Bicycling One of the Fads of the Moment

In many communities Long Island bicycle clubs are
beng organized and renting stations up where those
VINO do not own their wheels may procure for
day. week or month Every evening shutdown young
men and women wearing coo attire that includes shorts
gamer Tor cycle parade through the towns and
try clubs have racks where the members park their
bicycles
In Bermuda bicycles like Bermuda traffic laws have an
individuality all their own.
1t hard at first for the visiting American keep to the
left on the hghwayand bede him if he ventures forth
at night with his bicycle unghted 1t is equally perpexng
to apply the brake his Wheel for English and Bermudan
bicycles have handoperated brakes which attached to
the handle bars.
1t amazing how quickly visitors the islands master the
complexities of balancing brakes and set off rav on
their wheels with the familiar little wicker basket attached
TO the handle bars The basket too is Bermuda institution
just the right size to bathing suit lunch books everv
thing that is necessary for days outing.
Most OF the bicycles encountered Bermuda coral road
are manned by but the famous old bcyce built
for two'' still be found.
1t is particularly popular with honeymooners who seldom
leave Bermuda without having their picture taken on one
The question Of its speed, however remains unsettled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Arrive in Capital

The Special Assistant to- the
Attorney General ana Mrs.
George P. Jones and their sons,
Mr.. James j. Jones and Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17
Thousands Enjoying Diversions at
Country Clubs With Swimming
Being the Favorite Sport
y S'Y ee"''':

Country Club life being enjoyed by thousands of
men, and children who participating in all Of the
forms Of sport they have to Offer
Golf of course, holds the center Of the stage but swim
ming is fast encroachng for when the temperature
gets to 80 and the thought of doing anyhngmuch
less trampng 18hoe course pales before swimming
In crystal clear water and summing self it's edge
Practically every club has outdoor pool now and
those members who not in it generally looking on
if they Willing away few hours the club around
luncheon dinner time.
The swimmers have apparently adopted "brefer
suits this than last but they coorfu think
There is heavenly shade Of sapphire blue being used
for swim SUITS for which bids fair outrva
white which much in vogue last year and yellow
Is pretty too for it is such charming the blue
of the sky and of the water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Col. and Mrs. George L. By
roade are visiting their son-in-
law and daughter. Major and
Mrs. Carl H. Seals at their home
3222 Klinale Rd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Mrs. Joseph. H. Hines, who
drove in yesterday from her
place near Frederick, was Q
luncheon guest at the May
flower,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
entertained at luncheon today
in her apartment in California
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-17

The bridge fans at Newport
miss Mime. simopoulos this sea.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
R|TESSET

States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt will be the principal speaker
at Memorial Day exercises to be
held in the Patuxent Cemetery
near Sunshine, Md, it was an
nounced today.
The cemetery, which adjoins
the famous Mt. Carmel M. P.
Church, was first laid out in 1887,
and only one Of its original in
corporators, Frank M. Gatrell, Is
now living. He will be an honor
guest at the ceremonies.
Minutes Of the cemetery asso-
citation, which has given its land
over to the church, have been
preserved since the first meeting
and a summary Of them, read by
one of the present trustees, will
be an important phase Of the
ceremonies.
The Rev. H. c. BurkinS, pastor
of the Mt. Carmel Church, will de-
liver the invocation. The exercises
will start at II q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
WILSON CABINET
MEMBER DIES
ON TRAIN

Returning to the Capital from
Florida where he had been re-
cuperating from a lengthy ILL.,
ness, William B. Wilson, Secre-
tary of Labor in President Wood
row wilson's Cabinet, suffered a
heart attack and died on the
train last night. He was 72
years old.
His body was removed from
the train at Savannah, Ca, and
will be sent to the Capital later.
Funeral services will be held here
some time next week.
Mr.. Wilson was one Of the out
standing labor leaders Of the ma
ton. Born in Scotland, he came
to this country at the age of 8.
Raised in the Pennsylvania coal
country, he became a miner as was
his father. Later he became one
Of the founders of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
Later elected to Congress, he
served six years in the House. In
1913 President Wilson selected him
for the Cabinet post in view Of his
80 years work in the mines.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by a son,
Joseph 3. Wilson, and a daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Stroehker, who was
with her father when he died.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MANY CATHOLIC
ASSIGNMENTS
ANNOUNCED

Changes among the Catholic
clergy In the Archdiocese Of Bal.
timore, which includes Washing
ton, have been announced by
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley.
Those affecting the Capital are
as follows:
The Rev. John M. Nelligan, Of
st. Gabriel's Church, will go to
Baltimore as secretary to the
archbishop and assistant chancel-
lor. The Rev. Louis w. Albert
will succeed Father Nelligan here.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran is
confirmed as pastor Of the
Church Of the Assumption.
Father WeisengOff Goes Abroad
The Rev. Linus E. Robinson,
to be confirmed today with
Father Albert, will become assist
ant pastor Of st. Francis de Sales.
The Rev. John P. WeiSengoff will
go abroad for graduate studies.
The Rev. Edward j. O'Brien, Of
Baltimore, has been transferred
to Washington for studies at
Catholic University.
The Rev. Henry F. Grabenstein
will assume the pastorate Of st.
Cyprian'S; effective last fall, the
Rev. John e. Cartwright is pastor
of Immaculate Conception Church,
the Rev. Adam Wachowiak will be
assistant pastor at Our Lady Of
Lourdes, Bethesda.
Other Assistants Assigned
The Rev. John s. Spence, re-
Gently ordained, will come to
Sacred Heart Church as assistant
pastor; the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger is assigned to Our Lady Of
Victory as assistant pastor: the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade will become
assistant pastor Of st. Patrick'S.
The Rev. John H. Zerhusen will
become assistant pastor at st.
Mary's, and the Rev. John H. Ian.
signer, recently ordained, will go
to Holy Name Church, Baltimore,
as assistant pastor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
D. c. RACE BILL
To Be PUSHED
|NSENATE
BY LOUIS E. WHYTE

Interest in the proposal to lega-
lie horse racing in the District
sprung to life again today when
it was learned that the Senate
District subcommittee in charge
of the measure has decided to
recommend its enactment and
will make a determined effort to
secure action during the present
session.
The bill, which already has
been approved by the House, was
referred in the Senate to a sub
committee of the Senate District
committee headed by Senator Pat
McCarran Cd of Nevada, who at
first indicated he would take no
action unless there appeared to be
stronger sentiment for the pro-
proposal than was evident at the
time.
Senator McCarran said today,
however, that during recent weeks
numerous strong appeals have
come to him for favorable action,
so he talked to the other mem
bers of the subcommittee and
learned that they are sympathetic.
They are Senators Robert r.
Reynolds CD Of North Carolina
and Robert D. Carey R0 Of
Wyoming.
The Nevadan said he will re-
port the bill favorably to the full
District Committee at the next
meeting, and believes that group
will vote to report it to the
Senate.
Among the arguments for tn e
bill which have come to Senator
McCarran is that of labor groups
which claim that if horse racing
were to be legalized here consider
able employment would be af-
forded in the construction neces-
sary to modernize the track at
Benning.
It also is pointed out that sew
eral hundred would be given en-
ployment here during the period
each year that the track is in
operation, and a further conten-
ton is that the money which now
goes to tracks in Maryland from
the District would. in large part,
be spent on the local track.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DICK R. BAKER,
TEXAS PLANTER,
DIES At 66

Death today claimed Dick Royal
Baker. ST., father Of Dick Baker,
Of The Times editorial staff.
Mr.. Baker died at the Alexan.
dria Hospital following an illness
Of several years. He was 66 years
old.
Member Of a pioneer Virginia
family, Mr.. Baker was born in
Crockett, Tex, November 81, 1858,
and lived in that State until 1927
when he came to make his home
with his son here.
Mr.. Baker was q cotton planter
and had a wide circle Of friends.
His body was taken to the De-
Maine Funeral Parlors and inter-
ment will probably be in Texas.
He is survived by two sons, Dick,
jr., and j. H. Baker, Of Oakland,
Cal.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
RITES PLANNED
FOR VETS

Representative Lister Hill, of
Alabama, and Representative Da-
vid Lewis, of Maryland, will be
the principal speakers at the
Confederate memorial services
which will be held at the Mo
nonacy Cemetery in Bealesville,
Md, June 8.
The service, an annual affair.
is being sponsored by the e. v.
White chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Music will be furnished by the
PooleSvilIe band.
At the conclusion Of the eXer-
cises, members of the Confeder'
ate organization will decorate the
graves of some 30 soldiers who
fell fighting for the Southern
cause.
Mrs. J. Collision White. presi.
dent of the chapter, is in charge
Of arrangements and Is being as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph N. Darby,
Mrs. Harvey White and Mrs. John
H. Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
FLAHERTY RITES
PLANNED

Memorial services for former
Secretary-Treasurer Thomas F..
Flaherty, Of the National Fedora
ton Of Post office Clerks, will be
held by local lodges of the Or
ganization during the coming
month. Mr.. Flaherty. who was
popular in organized labor, died
on June 3 Of last year.
On the first anniversary the
San Francisco local is planning
a pilgrimage to the grave, and
the Washington Local, No. 40 will
hold q special memorial service
on June S, a week from Tuesday.
The local unions may devote q
regular meeting to the memorial
service or call q special meeting
for the purpose, the national
headquarters of the organization
suggests. It is intended to make
such memorials a permanent in.
stitution in June Of each year,
to pay tribute to 20 years Of de-
voted service to the cause of the
post office clerks.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
VETS To HONOR
JEWISH DEAD

Memorial services honoring
Jewish war dead will be held in
District cemeteries tomorrow by
Washington Hebrew congrega-
tions.
The principal service will be
held in the cemetery Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, Con-
gress Heights, under Joint
auspices Of Vincent B. Costello
Post of the American Legion,
the District post Of the Jewish
war Veterans, and the Jewish
Welfare Board.
Speakers at the service, which
will be held at 1880 O'Clock, in
clude Representative Robert Luce
of Massachusetts, and Admiral
Clark Howell woodward, member
Of the Navy General Board.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BIRTHDAY? YES
FOR ALL Of EN-

Here's a family which cele-
brates l21 years of birthdays all
in one day!
Charles Haig, of Battery Park,
Nd, is just half a century old
today. However, his is but one
of a triumvirate of natal cele-
brations which the Haig house
hold will stage. His twin brother,
Clifford w. Haig, of Philadelphia,
also reaches his 50-year mark.
What's more, his daughter, Har-
riett P. Haig, reaches her ma
jority by celebrating her twenty
first birthday anniversary.
The Haig family, however, de-
cided to make it an even more
gala celebration so Harriet is
this day announcing her engage
ment to Richard st. Clair Green,
jr., 5000 block Of Sherrier Pl.
N. w. His birthday is not today,
however.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PACE DIES
IN AUTO CRASH

Miss Lillian Pace, So, retired
physics teacher, formerly on the
faculty of Central High School
for II years, was killed near
Rising Sun, Md, early yesterday
when her automobile was struck
by another machine.
A native of Richmond, Va, Miss
Pace moved to Arlington Couoty,
Va, four years ago. She resided
at 300 South Spruce street, Lyon
Park.
Robert H. Burbank, Of Pitts
field, Mass, driver of the death
car, was released after a coroner'S
inquest decided the accident un-
avoidable.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DIED

Elisa A, Ions. 81. 2S22 First st. N. W.
Edward T.'DGviH rs. Providence Hos
Steven R. Gates II. sssS Thirty-third
Robert W. DuttOn. rs. 17,1 KilbOurns
John T. Fowler. ST.. ~. 1881 " st.
Christian Hinternaeh. %, U. & Sill
dlers Home.
Agnes B. Weir. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Franklin Bean, 20, GallinRer Hospital
Mamie Lobianco. 3S, Sibley Hospital.
Rsnnie s. Miller, 80. Garfield Hospital.
Jose D'Arkey, Is. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Florence Allen, 80, 73o L st. 8. e.
Katie Brown, so, Gallinger Hospital.
William Jordan. so. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
8 z.
John Myers, 4S, Emergency Hospital
James E. Hardy, IS, 1126 Sixth St
N. w.
Martha Carroll. 10, $50 o 81. N. W.
Alfred Stewart, 10 months, Children's
Hospital.
Hattie Hankin. 6 months. childrsn'S
Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Colin D. Macatee. %. 374s Kanawha
St. and Edna H. Whittemore. %. Yonk-
Philip J. Rosenberger. 21. 1898 kock
Creek Ford Rd. N. W., and Lee e. Hut
son, ,6s2S Colorado Ave. N. W.
John E. Onesty. 25, 1884 Columbia Rd..
and Catherine L. Barkey, 10. Richmond.
John D. woodley. "a. 4S2 Ridge St.
N. W.. and Edna e. Bies. 80. 1410 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.
onis Eaton. -. 144S corcoran st. N.
eoran @r asd 81 + EosS5ta M Cox 49, 1925 Cor
James Bione. 25. Rudinville. Pa. and
Mary E. Davenport, %, Burgess store,
Va.
Kirk P. Hancock, 2s, and Lessie
Clarke. %, both Of Richmond. Va.
Irvine Harris, 21. 1916 Florida Ave-,
and Ruth Robinson. 21, Ais thirteenth
Francis H. Ryan. IS, and Grace NJ.
steinaiker. IS, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Gus Baker, %, 91O Four-and half St.
s; W.. and Lola N Hatch. 10. s2S Tenth
Howard c. showalter. q. 1901 Park
Rd. N. W.. and Margaret H. Aschsr. 20.
Johnstown, Pa.
Matthew r. Amann. %. 1880 B st.
s. E.. and Martha NJ. Hammer. 81. 1850
SOh &ian caEoco r. cor5ett ats: Is T. and Helen n.
Cole. 1s. both Of s61s S st. N. W.
Richard S. Lamenson. 10, 7ls Sixth
st. N. w. and Garnett r. Wellen. IL,
923 Seventh st N. e.
Charles E. Ellis, %, sol Rittenhouse
st. N. W., and Claudia NJ. wylie. 1S. 1923
Georgia Ave. N. W.
Homer W. Jones. SO. s1s3 Connecticut
Ave. and Virginia E. Stokes, rs, 2274
Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Andrew Cherrico. 81, and Adlno Carlo.
IS. both of $50 NJ st. S. W.
Frances B. Kamrowski, 20. Pine Creek.
Wis. and Myrtle Juveland. IS. Pelican
Rapids, MINI.
Thomas B. Pape, "a. Drewreyville, Va.
and Lillian A. Usher. 81. Richmond. Va.
y, James Wstk1ns: & 20. SSsS davenport 81.
Oregon Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Spanish War Aide,
Noted EH1uineer, Dies

NEW YORK, May 26.-Fuaeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Austin r. Byrne, distinguished en-
gineer and author Of several text
books on engineering.
Mr.. Byrne, who was IS, died
Thursday after a short illness. He
is survived by a widow and three
sons.
During the Spanish-American
War he served as aide to General
Wood and directed the installation
of the sewage system in Havana.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BIRTHS

Royal H. and Anna NJ. Seymour, boy
clifford w. and Naomi s: Sebring. boy
Robert G. and Helen Kirby. boy.
Clifton A. and Mary J. Poole. boy.
Lloyd J. and Erma Bankard, girl:
Arthur H. and Esther B. koonce' girl
Carl and Gladys Frantz. girl.
Sidney H and Florie Rosenthal, girl
Charles B. and Isabel n. Delaney. girl
Arthur and Lottie E. Epps. boy.
Wilbur H. and Gloria Dotson, boy.
Isaac and Bessie Clagget boy.
John and Mary L. Brown. boy.
Norman and Grace johnson, girl.
Elmore and Juanita Switzerland. girl
Henry and Laura SlRde, girl.
Irving and Matte Pinkney, girl.
Lewis and Portia Bishop, girl.
Henry and Catherine Jenkins, girl.
James s. and Maggie Turner. girl.
John and Lucy Mathis, girl.
James and George Autry. girl.
Leroy and Alice Herbon. girl.
Samuel and Sallie Moore, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Dennis, girl.
George E. and Grace Reynolds. girl.
Leo D. and Beatrice Blagburn, girl.
Francis and Hilda L. Cooper. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Brand WitLOck
Laid TO Rest
In France

CANNES, France, May 26.
Brand Whitlock, noted diplomat
and United States Minister to
Belgium during the World War,
was buried here today.
Simple services were held in
Trinity Episcopal Church, with
officials of the United States.
France, and BELGIUM attending.
Then, following French Gus
tom, the body lay in state in
front of the church while tribute
was paid to his memory.
CASTOR de Laval, Belgian
diplomat and a close friend, de-
livered the eulogy on behalf Of
that nation, while an officer of
the French Legion of Honor,
with which he was decorated,
also spoke.
Interment was private in the
English cemetery here.
King Leopold III sent a mes.
sage Of coincidence to Mrs.
Whitlock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Richardson
Of Baltimore, Dead

BALTIMORE, May 26.-James
A. Richardson, president of the
Baltimore Salvage Corporation,
died here yesterday. He was IA
years old
Mr.. Richardson is survived by
a widow, the former Miss Fannie
Ford, of washington, daughter
of John T. Ford, owner of Ford's
Theater where President Lincoln
was shot.
Mr.. Richardson is also survived
by three sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
A c T D VIRGINIA
RESIDENT DIES

Death claimed one Of Vir-
ginia's oldest residents yesterday
when Jacob H. Grillbortzer died
at the home of his daughter
in Alexandria at the age Of 80.
He had been a resident Of Alex
andria for 80 years, although
he was a native of Germany.
Besides the daughter, Mrs. L..
L. Armistead, at whose home he
died, he is survived by two
brothers, D. G.. Grillbortzer. foun-
der of a florist company in
Alexandria, and another in Mon
roe, La, and two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary C.. Watkins and
Mrs. r. l.. Makeley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HOuU0rd Mcconnell,
Broker. Ball Fan. Dies

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May 26.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Howard Fulmer McCon-
nell, broker and commissioner of
finance and revenue of Mont
clair, who died yesterday follow
ing a heart attack. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Mcconnell was keenly in
tereSted in baseball and helped
start Lou Gehrig, George Earn
shaw, Joe Judge, George ("Mule")
Haas and other stars on their
careers.
He is survived by widow, two
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Samuel F. FOlULer
Buried Here TOdUY

Samuel Fillmore Fowler, 7S. vet
eran employe Of the Capital Tran
sit Company who died Wednes-
day, was buried today in Rock
Greek Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his residence,
314 Eleventh Street, N. E.
He is survived by four sons,
three daughters, fourteen grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Tariff Board Head
Rests in ArLin0tO1

Requiem mass for Joseph p
Gregory, member of the United
States Tariff Commission, who
died at Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday, was sung today at st.
Martins Church. Services were
held at his home, 81 Girard
Street, N. E., before the mass.
Burial was in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery with honors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
STAMP MACHINE STOLEN

Samuel Shapiro, night man.
ager of a restaurant in the 1900
block Fourteenth st. N. w., told
police today that a stamp vend.
ing machine was stolen from his
store during the night. The ma
chine contained about $25 in
stamps, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

MARTIN, SAMUEL E.-Passed away on
Friday. May %. 1894. SAMUEL E.
MARTIN. the beloved husband of the late
Elizabeth Martin. He is survived by two
children. one daughter. Mrs. Joseph L.
Simmons, and one son. Robert P. Martin
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 433 Irving Street North
at 2 80 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment will follow in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Services BY Chamber
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

SHEADS. MISS MARY E.-suddenly, on
=, Thursday. May "a. 1884. at her resi-.
denee: the Bslfour Apartments. MISS
MARY E. SHEADS.,
Services will be held by the Daughters
Of Union Veterans, Saturday. May 26,
1884. at 6 p. m. at the s. H. Hines Com.
pany funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth st.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
DIED

BAKER, WILLIAM E.-Passed away on
:. Friday. May -25. 1884, at Providenco
Hospital. WILLIAM E. BAKER, the be-
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapin
SITS. Northwest. until Saturday morning,
Nay 26, 1884, at 10 o'clock.
Interment will follow at NcKeesport Pa.
Services BY Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

LONG, ELIZA ANN-On Thursday morn.
ing. May "a. 1894. at her residence.
1929 First Street Northwest. ELIZA ANN
LONG. the beloved wife Of the late vii.
liam q. Long. and mother of Ellis II.
Long. Rev. A. W. Long. Rev. 1. s. Long.
DR.. ]. A. Long, Mrs. Dora Hooke, Mrs.
S. o. Arey and Mrs. C. D. Sanger.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 1892 First Street North.
west, on Friday. May 25 1894, at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Funeral services in the Mil Creek
Church Of the Brethren, Port Republic.
Va. on Saturday afternoon, May 26, 1884,
at o'clock.
1nterment will follow In the Church
Cemetery.
Services nv Ehnnhnra
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

ShRN 18th st. Below f
@SAAA66 st. N. w.
Screen-Sensational Musical Drama,
MURDER AT THE VANITIES,"
Supervised by Earl Carroll. Stage:
George Price and Three Other Acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
pilot of the Champions orches- tra, is worried because an ad-.
By Harold Cox

pilot or the CnamplOnS OrcneS. tra, is worried because an ad-. mircr wants as a souvenir, ''the baton, the pencil or what ever it is he directs with," and he is one of the few gents who beat time with their fore fingers. .. If Sunny Lee, first troInbonist with Isham Jones' orchestra isn't on the air these days, he's in it--he just got his pilots license. Bing Crosby is setting out to become g sportsman in n big way. .. He has bought an interest i'm Freddie Steele, Ta- coma boxer, and two thor oughbred mares are on the way to California from Ire- land as the start of the Crosby racing stable. .. The day after Kate Smith sang "HOw Deep is the Ocean" in her CBS program, and said she'd probably find out when she went swimming the next day, about 800 people showed up on the usually deserted beach to watch the portIy songbird take her dip. .. "Uncie" Bob Sherwood has added a 6O-ycar-old hand organ to the musical set-up { the Dixe Cir- GUS program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

2ss--WTIC -Hsriford--lOlO f;OO-c chle, wsbb's oreh. NEG. 4:so-Pegsy Blrks' songs. l;ls-"AnimaI sfories"--Ernett
 A. LeKE, b:0O--Aianchestere on the Ar. 6:3e-Tales of CouraBe--NBC. 6:15-Wiiberforce Male Quartet
 NEG. 6:00--Baseball scores. 6s05--Wrightville Clarion. -EvenBong-C Christiaan
 Kriens, director. 8.15--Harriet Lees songs. 7:00-The old Observer. 7:1O--piano Interlude. z:15-WTIC Sports Reviews. T.30~%shirley Howard and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
FAMOUS TEXAS PASTURES

carrizo Springs, Tex (UPj The Coleman pastures southwest of here, famous as cattle grazing rerion ever since barbed wire brought an end to the open range, have been purchased by s. E. Mo- Knight for stocking with Here lords. The pastures. well watered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

of here. has become something more than an attraction for 1Ight- seors. "A group of Dallas business men are installing machinery to recover ennno deposlted in the cavern over a period of centuries. 0uRno is valuable in aEriculfure and war. for ifs nitrate content.