davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3. SO wk. single
rms: dou.. So; clean. warm; b: c. h; W.;
. car lines: maid serv.; men. Adams 102l3.
THE GRAFTON ANNEX. 1885 De Sales
running water near showers: flreproof
building. 24-hr.. phone and elevator serv-
ice: $3.50 weekly. $50 80 monthly up.
1923 VERMONT-Hotel service. down
town comfortable. IS wk S33 mo. up:
1915 AND 1910 EYE ST. N.W,-Single.
soc night up; So SO wk. Double. 81; So
wk Opp. Franklin Park. Warm beds; 3Oc
1909 18th NV THE ALTURAs-ILARGE;
comfortable rooms. near showers: f1reproof
bldg: 24-hour elevator service; 50 weekly.
IN CLEVELAND PARK, half block off
Conn ave.-Large front room, newly fur
nished. every convenience; private home.
Phone Cleveland 2700.
1880 COL. RD... 1881 Fairmont NV
L.hk S6-S7 week: base. 81 .50-S4; plenty
heat. h. W; service in exchange 2l'
1853 EUCLID W-Two large. attrac-
lively furnished side and fsSnt roems
I746 K ST. NV. Apt. 72-Single room
for rent: arrangements may be made for
meals.
445 KENYON ST. NV or 2 adults;
free phone; $40 mo. each.
1873 o ST. NW-Nicely furnished, sunny
front bed-living room and kitchen; adults
only.
1921 r ST. NV large rooms with or
without Ink. Newly decorated. No chill
dren.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Handsome comfortable
twin beds. ami. adjoining semi-private
bath. exclusive private home: suitable two
men or married couple. North 1891. 2"'
NEAR WALTER REED-Bright front room,
in detached corner residence. 1900 &C.
ranium st.
UPPER 18th ST. N.W-Large bed room
adjoining private shower bath: reasonable
iefined adult home. Also built-in. heated
garage. Georgia 3643 or GEORGIA 1895.
3O33 18th ST NV. Apt. 310-Bed room
and living room combined prefer a busi-
ness woman.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
-=-
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Per-
sonal is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BIRD DOG setter. well broken. Can be
seen az 1905 North Capitol st. at any
time.
PUPPIES, Boston terrier. = mos pedigreed
King strain. brlndle and white: price re-
ouced. 1919 Kennedy NV. Georgia 5314. .
BIRD DOG. English setter. male. :, years
old; sacrifice; going South. Phone Potomac
2556. 1000 18TH NV. Apt. T. S'
WIRE HAIRED PUPPIES. = Priced rea-
sonable. Phone Metropolitan 3517.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies. pedigreed.
32l3 Jocelyn st. NV. Phone Clev. s354.
CANARIES-Males. 81 females 81; guar
anteed. go 4th St Sw. National BIZ
Evening star., 1934-11-21

manure delivered. - per ton. 4 tons 81 -.
FRESH MANURE for mushroom growing.
- ton Address Box 205-K Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
SEVERAL GOOD SITES AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR 1884 CATALOG.

JERRY OMAHONY, INC.
300 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. j.
ROOMING HOUSE. ]. rooms. " baths:
rent. s55. filed; nicely furnished. good
income. Full price. $500. Natl g65t
5. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

1910 10th ST. NV
Vacancies for girls in good home: excel
lent meals.
ia NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-PRIVATE
SLUB RESIDENGE For YOUNG PEOPLE:
INNER SPRING MATTRESSES: IMMAC-
ULATELY CLEAN; SELECTIVE MENU;
REASONABLE
Evening star., 1934-11-21

1880 18th ST. NV. APT. Is LARGE
rooms and bath, porch; elec. ref: attrac-
spection between IL and s, LINKINS CO
agent. 1913 De Sales St District 3533
Evening star., 1934-11-21

THE ALABAMA. 1918 N ST NW.-WALK-
ms distance downtown: all-night elevator
ana switchboard service: rooms. kit. and
pain. SLu TO S11.5n; ) rooms. kit and
oath S1l TO $3.50. Resident Manager
THE BROADMOOR. 36Ol CONN AVE
very attractive Groom kitchen bath
olnette and porch apt: switchboard ele-
EsIoLs. newsStand. dining room. garage
Evening star., 1934-11-21

l and . r.. apts; clean. quiet. homeliks:
cont. h. ". phone. jan; adults, refs; ex-
elusive. I7l7 De Sales
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HELP-MEN.

AMATEUR ENTERTAINER and imitator
for our toy department; salary. S25 week.
Apply Miss Boyle. $3.50 am. to = noon.
Thursday, Sears. Roebuck & Co.. Oil
Evening star., 1934-11-21

S:50-ROOMING HOUSE. l. rooms. > B.
S:i30-Roomlng house, l.! rooms; central
>350-Sandwich and beer room.
S450-Sandwich beer and fountain; tram
sent St; cash $3.50.
S315-Lunch and fountain: rent, $40
Ideal for drauCht beer
S6J0-Cafeteria and roomlng house; terms
R NJ. CURTIS NATL. 1884
4l0 Bond Bldg. l4th and n. Y. Ave. W
BOOMING HOUSE. Conn. ave: Il rooms
tli bed roomsl. 3 baths: rent only 500;
beautifully furnished: filed. good income.
Price: g. 100: investigate. Natl ?63i
5. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
DRUG BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Stock of GOODS and fixtures in store
formerly occupied oy d. c. Bowman. drug
giSt. 9l9 Main St. Fredericksburg Va.
conveyed 10 the undersigned on october
-. 1894. by deed OF assignment. Will sell
A a whole ARRANGEMENTS can be made TO
rent store with owner good location. II
W. MARSHALL KING. Trustee.
Coleman Building.
Fredericksburg. Va.
ROOMING HOUSE BARGAIN.
Excellent location, $ lovely rooms:
rent. S4S. Beautifully furnished including
Frisidaire Full price S524 An leyely Ssli
9654
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

BARBER. first-class. colored wanted at
once 900 ST NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS November 18th, 1884, Armistice Day falls
Sunday, and
WHEREAS The American Legion and American LIE
gon Auxiliary will stage celebration of Armistice Day on
Monday November 18th in Hendersonve, the program
of which appears elsewhere on this page
NOW THEREFORE, l, A. V. Edwards, Mayor of Hen.
dersonville do declare Monday November 18TH 1884,
holiday Hendersonve N. c., and do hereby request
that all persons in Hendersonve shall cease all personal
and business activities from HOO to IL Ol M on SAID
date in honor the dead of the Word and further
that all business houses and offices in Hendersonve close
all day. in order that all the citizens join with the
American Legion and Auxiliary in their celebration OF
Armigtice Day.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l, A. V. Edwards, Mayor
Of Hendersonve have caused these presents to be at
tested by the Corporate Seal of the City of Hendersonve
this the 9th day November the year of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirty-four.
A. " EDWARDS,
(SEAL) Mayor of Hendersonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Wellesley girls
20 in for strenuous
sport. Three crews
are in action here
on the picturesque
lake. with the home
of the college presi-
dent In the back
ground. { A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

ALTHOUGH DEAFENED you may shop with pleasure
avoiding strain and embarrassment to yourself and
with the aid of the New SuperSonotone original bone
conducton Instrument Nearly all of the
good bone conducton and hear perfectly
instrument : -
For demonstration home or office without obligation
call or write SONOTONE WASHINGTON CO., 753 Shoreham
Bldg National O922 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

owe wish we had the space to print Mrs
Frye's interesting statement in full She and
her husband and her young son are certainly
enthusiastic boosters for Pabst-ett . If you
haven't already discovered Pabstrett, the deli
cious, digestibe cheese food, for yourself, you
have a thrill coming. Order package or two
today Two varieties Standard and Pimento.
Pabst-ett is sold at food stores everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Diplomats and Officials Attend
Mexicon-U.S. Army Polo Match
On West Potomac Park Field
y y 8eY co"l'".

While serious problems of State and other matters are
gagng much of the attention of the reading public just
the sports events of the week have held the attention Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

of their but contest between the who expert
mented schemed and imagined tiny detail of rigging
and design After all it certainly fantastic to think that
cup could be drawing board months before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Diplomats Most
Puncti|ious

for the courtesy with which
they greet each other, and so
punctilious were the Minis
ter of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, and the First Secre-
tary of the German Embassy,
Herr Meyer, when they met
the other day, that when
they clicked their heels TO-
gether and bowed low to
each other, it looked for a
moment like their heads
were going to meet with a
bang.
Au revoir for today!
2N"4y no;>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Noted Thronq
Attends Game

Clear skies, an early Autumn
afternoon, the thud of pound
ing hoofs on the turf and a
gala crowd turned out to wit
ness the second polo game be-
tween the Mexican and U. S.
Army teams.
The President of the Mexican
Polo Federation and Sonora de
Limon were in the large gather
ing, viewing the match from
seats near where the Mexican
ponies were Kept in readiness
for entering the game. Sonora
de Limon selected a becoming
costume of brown and yellow
tweed, with a chic tam of
matching materials. With them
was Sonora Aimee Rowan, un-
official interpreter for the Next
can polo team.
Prominent among the specta-
tors were the Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Calderon;
the Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky; the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring; the Counselor of
the Polish Embassy and Nine.
Sokolowska with their two
young sons: Mrs. Harry Bax-
ter, Miss Betsy Dern and Mr..
James Dern, daughters and son
of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dern; General and Mrs.
Peyton March, the Military
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard: General
and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum; the
Commandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Kenyon Joyce; Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton; the At
tache of the Belgian Embassy
and Nine. WalravenS; Signora
Magda Sbernadori Belingardi.
wife Of the Honorary Aide de
Camp to H. M. the King of
Italy; the Military Attache of
the Mexican Embassy and Sc
nora de Azcarate: Sonora de
Urquiza, wife of the Counselor
of the Argentine Embassy; the
Second Secretary of the Span
iSh Embassy, Senior Don Ramon
Padilla y de Satrustegui; and
Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes.
Gen. Mitchell in Company
Among others glimpsed were
Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell
with a party of friends; Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot; DR.. and
Mrs. William Morgan; Miss
Helen Wardman with Miss
Alicia Rodgers; Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn BroWnlee: Mr.. Abbot Mag
iniS; Mr.. and Mrs: Carlos del
Mar; Miss Mary Randolph:
Mrs. William A. Moffett with her
daughters, Mrs. McFarlane
Moore and Miss Beverly
Moffett; Mrs. Rose Saul Mont
gomery and Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller in a gay group.
General and Sonora de Limon
and members of the Mexican
team will be the guests in whose
honor Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton will entertain at a tea Mon-
day afternoon at the Che y
Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

was honored at a dinner of
the Military Intelligence Re-
serve Society of New York,
at which he was formally
notified by DR.. Sexto E.
Durn Ballen, Ecuadorean
Consul General, of his cleo
tion to receive the medal,
Militare Abdon Calderon of
Ecuador.
Major Sandeford received
the Distinguished Service
Gross for his services in
France during the World
War. He was a White
House aide during the Cool
idge and Hoover administra-
tions and immensely popular
with the younger set here at
that time.
Diplomats are remarkable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

States Army teams yesterday
afternoon at the West Field, in
Potomac Park. at which thou
sands we're present, to see the
United States win the series at
the conclusion of a thrilling
game. Both teams were at their
best and the victory was holly
contested.
The exican Ambassador,
Senior DR.. Don Fernando Con
Zalez Roa with his nieces, Sc
norita Dolores Chico Alatorre
and Senorita Amalia Chico Ala
TORE were in the Presidents
box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Alice Longworth
Leaves Newport

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
has concluded her stay at
Newport with Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and gone to New York. just
previous to her departure,
she attended the dinner
given by her hosts in cele-
bration of the birthday an
niversary of their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis,
Sd, at which only a family
party was present.
Apropos of. the former
Alice Longworth, Newport
remembers how she attended
a White House reception i'm
mediately after the nation
went off the gold standard.
She wore upon her arms
collection Of golden bracelets
which were presented to her
in Honolulu some years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the wedding in
New York, of Miss Frances
Goodwin, of Boston, daughter
of the late Augustus Franklin
Goodwin and Mrs. Goodwin, to
Ivor Balding, of England. Ivor
Balding has a great many
friends in Virginia. He has
visited here many times as the
guest of Henry Frost, jr., and
the John Hay Whitneys.
He has played polo on Jock
Whitney'S team on Long Island
for several years. His brothers
are Barney Balding and Gerald
Balding. The latter is living at
Red Bank, N. j., and is one Of
the best polo players who ever
has played in America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Balding
are sailing for England this
week, where they will live.
Albert Bert" Lambert, jr., of
st. Louis, Mo-. nephew of Ger
aid B. Lambert, is spending
some time in Charlottesville,
Va, where he was graduated
from the University of Virginia
several years ago. Bert has
made several flying visits to
Loudoun and Clarke counties,
staying at his uncle's place.,
Carter Hall, and at Llangollen,
near Upperville.
John Stewart Bryan, jr.. of
Richmond, Va, son of John
Stewart Bryan, ST., of newspaper
fame, is visiting Henry Frost, jr.,
of Middleburg. Winston Frost
left this week for Harvard Uni
versity, stopping on the way
with Mr.. Deveraux Milburn. at
WeStbury, L. l., where he saw
the polo game between the East
and West. Saturday he is rid
ing in his first steeplechase, the
Meadow Brook Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
have rented Mrs. Wilber's house
in Warrenton. while rebuilding
a lovely brick house on their
farm in place Of the one that
was destroyed by fire last win.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Doeller and
their young son, Billy, have re-
Gently returned from abroad,
where they spent the summer
collecting furniture and panel
ing for the new house.
While in London, the Doellers
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Simpson. Mrs. Simpson was
Wallace Warfield, of Baltimore,
we'll known in Washington and
Virginia, where she has spent
much Of her time.
Mr.. Doeller, who is comaster
with Sterling Larrabee. of the
Old Dominion Hounds, is riding
every day getting fit for cub
hunting season, which they will
start next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
1o0p'~ Topics
tReEistered Trade Mark Applied For,

At the reception, she took oc-
casion to jangle the jewelry
loudly whenever she went
near the President. There
was no jangling at Newport
during the cup races, how
ever, as the President and
Alice did not meet.
Major Alvan G. Sandeford,
who has been acting assist
ant chief of staff to Major
General Dennis E. Nolan, of
the I'd Corps Area, Cover
nors Island, sailed for
Europe at noon yesterday on
the George Washington. On
his return November / he
will be stationed at Fort
Knox, in Kentucky, to or
ganize a battalion of mechan-
lied field artillery.
Major Sandeford recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Dinner SUNDAY

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, will
entertain at dinner Sunday eve.
ming at their home, "Ruthven,"
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Golden Donaldson,
Sonora de SacaSa, wife of the
President of Nicaragua, gave
luncheon today at the waldorf.
Astoria, in New York, for Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty.
X X
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State. has gone to
Chicago with several friends,
to visit the Century of Progress.
She IS expected back in Wash
ington on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Luncheon For
Diplomat

Inc Minister OF Ell Salvador,
Senior DR.. Don Hector David
Castro, was the guest of honor
at luncheon given today at the
Pan American Annex by the Di-
rector General of the Pan Amer.
lean Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe.
The other guests were the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry
A. Wallace; the Secretary Of
Commerce, Mr.. Daniel C. Roper;
the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. R. Walton Moore; the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Sumner Welles; the Minister of
the Dominican Republic to Mex
leo, Senior DR.. Tulio M. Cestero:
the United States Minister to the
Dominican Republic, Mr.. H. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld; the First
Secretary of the Legation of FL
Salvador, Senior Don Roberto D.
Melendez; Most Rev. James
Hugh Ryan, Bishop of Modra
and Rector of the Catholic Uni
Versity of America; DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, President of George
Washington University; the Rev.
DR.. Edmund A. walsh, S. j.,
Regent of the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown Univers-
1ty; DR.. John c. Merriam, Presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington; DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, Chancellor of American
University; DR.. Ernest Gruening.
Chief of the Division of Terri
tories and Island Possessions of
the Department of the Interior,
and Mr.. Robert Straus,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

known horses Nina Carter Tabb
that are entered and will run
are the great Troublemaker,
owned by Mrs. Thomas H. Son.
erville, ridden by Noel Laing;
Engineer I'd, owner Raymond
Guest, rider Jack Skinner; War
Eagle, owner Alvin T. Inter.
myer, rider Sidney Hirst;
Friar's Hope, owner Thomas B.
Gay, rider Henry Frost, jr.;
Little Dan, owner Tim Durant,
rider Stuart Janney; Brose
Hover, owner Benjamin Behr,
rider Winston Frost; Sporting
Print, owner Frank Garvin,
rider Bobby Young; Sea Chart.
owner Frank Garvin, rider
Charles White; Drinmore Lad,
owner Paul Mellon, rider Jim
Ryan; Charioteer, owner Carl
ton Palmer, rider Bobby Davis.
Another race of great interest
to be run at this meeting Satur-
day is the Hayes Memorial, a
race in memory of Billy Hayes,
Of Warrenton, Va, who lived for
a great many years on Long
Island. The Hayes Memorial is
an open race. two miles over
brush, and has 80 entries in it.
The Wheatley Hills race, a
brush race of two and one-halt
miles, also is run at this meet.
ing.
James C. Hamilton is moving
his string of race horses this
week from Belmont Park to
Havre de Grace. Among one of
the best that he has in train
ing is Line Of Fire, owned by
Mr.. Hamilton and Alex Hagner.
This horse won a good many
races at NarraganSett, and great
things are expected of him at
the Maryland tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hagner
are moving into their place,
Broad View. near Warrenton.
The house has been remodeled
this summer, and Mr.. Hagner
has built on the place a won
derful new stable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
House Tea

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at a tea this
afternoon at S o'clock at the
White House, in honor of the
members of the Mexican and
United States Army polo teams,
who are competing in the inter-
national matches here this week.
President Roosevelt will re-
ceive at the White House Tues
day, october 9, delegates to the
annual congress of the Fedora.
ton Aeronautique Internation-
ale, which will open October 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Polo Matches Attract
The East and West polo
matches ended with a victory
for the East and general rejoic-
ing among the Long ISlandites
whose pride in their team
amounted almost to worship.
The Westerners received some
thing of a jolt we fear for they
came girded for victory and
with an unusually fine team.
The galleries at the various
games of this series proved ex-
tremely interesting with such
notables present as Ken Kings
bury, of California. who spent
much time here while the oil
code was occupying the atten-
ton of the NRA. j. Cheever
Cowdin, who is equally we'll
known in California, here and
in New York was an interested
onlooker and what gorgeous
showing the women polo en-
thusiasts presented wearing the
newest sports models in every
color imaginable with hats large
and small.
The attention of society here
was centered on the polo game
between the Mexican and United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

thousands.
Americas victory in winning the
International Yacht races is a matter
of national pride though much praise
is heaped on the intrepid skipper of the
Endeavour, Mr.. T. O. M. Sopwith, the
challenger.
AS one writer so aptly puts it "for
those whose yachting is of the deeply
romantic type it would perhaps be we'll
if they could see the cup boats in action
from a distance-for close at hand,
much is lost unless the observer can
agree that the dreams of men at draw
ing boards and in experimental wind
tunnels have romantic quality. The
contest which was waged off Newport
was a match not only between the fit
ness Of boat and crew and the thinking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

n e x t Satur-
day. 1t is a
t h r e e. m lie
r a ce oV er
timber.
Many of our
good horses,
and all of Vir-
ginia's gentle
m e n "jocks"
a re already
tn ere, and
every one who
can is going
to see this
big race.
Among well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Nina Carter Tabb
Attracts Gentlemen Jockeys and Best
Virginia Horses

There is great interest here I
In the running of the Meadow
Brook Cup Race on Long Island
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan 23.-(UP)-Busi-
ness was less brisk in the Boston
wool market to-day. Sales were
being made to some extent but not
in the volume of last week.
Bids were made at lower levels
than most sellers would accept,
which retarded activity for the
moment. Revival, of interest in
Ohio medium woods. was considered
significant as the probable fore
runner of a trading movement.
AS yet, however, bids for Ohio
Ia and 3-8 bloods have been too
los to induce sellers to part with
their holdings. Prices were firm
and unchanged.
The U. s. agriculture department
said:
"A few inquiries are being re-
ceived on medium fleeces but sales
are very slow as holders are not
inclined to accept bids which are
below the maximum prices re-
ceived on the last sales of stable
volume. Some houses are asking
higher prices than the range AZ
ACC in the grease, which has pre-
vailed for several weeks on strictly
combing 56S, 3-8 blood Ohio and
similar fleeces. Up to 43C in the
grease is being asked on strictly
combing 48S, sos, Ia blood, Ohio
fleeces, but offers are mostly Al
42C, some being on the low sid of
the range"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-23
CATHOLIC YOUTH
IS VERY ACTIVE
Germany Attacked for Its
POliCies-POlice Broke
Up Meetings

Stuttgart, Germany, Jan % r
(U.P.)-Uniformed members of the
Catholic youth movement demon
strated in the streets to-day after
police had dispersed one of their
meetins. The demonstrators re-
pcatedly re-assembled. Police, in
vestigating, announced severe pen
altics against "reactionaries who
incitc youth against the state"
Karl Adam, professor of theol-
ogy at Tucbingen University, spok @
at the meeting, attacking the Ger
man Christians and the new pag-
anism". Re-asserting his faith in
the Bible, he declared amid cheers,
Jewish history is of unparalleled
value for believers because it is
the back ground of Christ's exist
cnce."
Munich, Jan 23-.(U.P.)-Chan-
cellor Adolf IIitler's newspaper,
VoclkisChcr Bcobachter, expressed
Indignation to-day at the speeches
made during Catholic youth
meeting in Stuttgart, which police
dispersed,
he paper criticized the Cath.
ollie bishop who was present at the
meeting for not protesting against
the "gloriilcation of Jewish his
tory. 1t denounced the "falsilca-
tion of history and defamation of
the German nation"