davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

"Give mo that canned oil--a coupla quarts--an' hump yerself. the goggled driver snapped out. Bring half-dozen packages of cigarettes, too," one of the others called.
 zeke hurried into the store and quickly returned. He handed the cigarettes to the driver. Zeke raised the hood and poured oil into the crank case. As he fastened the catches securing the hood the chunky driver switched on the starter and the motor purred. See you again some time. old
 man, then we'll settle with you" he jeered as he stepped on the ac- celerator.
 Couldn't you do blamed thing
 to stop them whelps?" the sheriff shot at Zeke as he bounced out of
 a car packed with armed men. Zeke freed himself from the sheriff's grip. Let me wedge my
 self in this match of artillery an | humanity that's jammed in your
 car, Tom: an then you skin down
 the pike mile or so 1 kinda think
 you'll run into snmethin' that'll
 surprise an instruct you" l Tie puzz.ed sheriff. speeding
 recklesEly down the highway in
 pursuit of the bandits. narrowly es- lcaped crashing into large, gray.
 sedan parked beside the road as he
 dashed around a bend. Three sweaty worried men,
 working feyerishiy on the stalled
 motor of their car, were dunn
 founded when they looked up from | |. .rf <s..l A | -l~ H-~. ing the business end of a machine gun and numer ,us other iethal
 weapons. Simultaneously six greasy
 hands pointed skyward--the show was over.
 Now. Zeke. darn your hide, tell us how you done it," the sheriff
 commanded when he had finished
 decorating the wrists of the last A little smile lighted zeke Hcr-
 tons wrinkled face and, as he sur- veyed the blocky bandit, he
 chuckled. "Oh. twas simple nun, l Tom. Mother cleaned up some
 empty oil cans last fan an had me fill 'em with molasses. Seein' her
 makin' cookies give me the idee of 1 usin' 1t. This chunky chap was
 rarin' to go; but I leased him into gougin' me put of some of my best oil. I hustled into the store. grab
 bed can of molasses an poured two quarts in his crankcase--an' here he is.'
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. 'What Price Suits,n by Warren
 A. Reeder, reveals hidden facts In
 tine character of Mir Ellis, mild
 hammered man. who was d0lninat- cd by his str0ng-wiIled wife; but, like the pr0yerbiai worm, Mir Ellis
 finally turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
nx FRANK FoRBEs


 Phones ringing, Zeke. You'll have to answer 1t; my hands is in the dough-"
 "Be right there, Martha" zeke Horton told his wife; and, yeieag- ing the handle of the gas pump he started toward his little wayside store. As he crossed the interven- ing distance the whirring ring of the telephone bell reached his eara, louder, more insistent, and he quickened his pace. Hastily snatch ing. the receiver, he called: "Hor- tons store."
 His muscles tensed at the first short, answering sentence. Tingling with excitement, he listened breathlessly to the rapid-fire words pouring in his ear:
 Sheriff talking at Woolsey. Zeke. Three birds jest robbed bank here. Killed deputy: shot marshal. an streaked out of town in Q big gray sedan. Headed your way. Get help an block highway; ditch car anything to stop 'enn. storm put phone lines south of you out of commission. If they get by you we'll lose 'em. Do somethin', or- timer, an do it quick. I'm coming on the run"
 Zeke rushed from the store and scanned the highway in both direc- tions; but the only moving object in sight was a lone car disappear. ing in the distance. For an instant he stood undecided; then, turning, he ran through the vine.covered arch, between the posy beds, down the path of to the rear of his store. His eyes swept the fields to find some one to assist him; but not Q soul was in sight. Quickly retracing his steps, he entered the store and hastened through to the living quarters in the back, where his wife was busily engaged in making his favorite ginger cookies.
 Startled by his abrupt entrance, she stopped, in the act of pouring molasses from a gallon can into the mixing bowl. and looked at him in. quiingly.
 What on earth's happened now, Zeke?"
 Murder an bank robbery at Woolsey. Chaps that done it head ed this way. Tom Hollis dependin' on me to stop 'em. Had me stump ed till I see what you was doin', an that give me an idee. If can git the chance that idee'll turn the trick"
 "Zeke," sne anxiously interrupt ed. "don't you dare take fool chances"
 "I don't, Martha he called back as he hurried away.
 He had barely stepped out of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
But It's True!

It is extremely odd that the worst stammerer can whistle or sing without the slightest hesitation. It also seems odd to us why people just buy milk" when Worden's Vitamin ID" Milk con- tains the necessary vitamins to build your child's bones and give them healthy teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
ZINC FIRST PRODUCED
 BY JOHN HITz, 1885 1856.

Answers tO Previous Questions nR SHUCKBURG wrote the D words of Yankee Doodle" to accompany an ancient tune. in derision of the "homely-clad coloniais." The song was played at Yorktown on the sur render of Cornwallis. John Cornish established Americas first worsted mill. but farmers did the actual spinning at home. Hitz produced Ameri- ca's first zinc in the Arsenal at Washington. D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

1 store when q great gray car hur- ! tied from behind q curve. n WNiII- wind Of dust spewiug in it1 Weko. iand charged toward him Ii1xe mighty projectile.
 He watched it srimly as it coursed down ths highway; but his keen eyes frightened as the roar Of it's motor ceased. It's mad pace Islackened, and with brakes screeching 1t sweryed from the road and came to q stop beside his gas pump. A glance. as he bxisi<1y cleaned the wfndshield, revealed three men inside. The driver. . be- goggied, bloclxy customer, swung hurriedly out tho door.
 Gan that stun. old man." he snarled. Give us some gas and stir yer stumps. We're in . rush.
 You bet. Fill Ter up?"
 Hell, yes. with the best you've got.'
 "weather's hot; how bout some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
ZEKE'S STRATEGY

He Owned Filling Station and the Sheriff Sent Word of Bank Robbery and Asked ZeIze to Tslp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

A minimum weekly wage Of SIS
 and an annual vacation for each
 worker and his wife, are among
 the features of . co-partnership
 shoe manufacturing enterprise be- ing lunched in Leicester, England, and. . committee of employees to Ideal with idiers has been appoiu4ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News. Inc.

''What Price Suits," by Warren A. Reeder, reveals hidden facts In tine character of Mir Ellis, . mild hammered man. who was d0zllinat- cd by his strOng-wiIled wife; but, like the prOyerbiai worm, Mir Ellis finally turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
|WHOMo FIR5To
 IN AM ERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane | Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first doctor in New Englard?
 Where was the first motor. cycle hill climb held?
 Where was the first ging- ham factory opened?
 Answers ln next issue.
, 1934-12-08
Bndes-Elect
Hold Spotlite
In HarLingen
Especial 20 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Dec. a. The De-
cember calendar for Harllngen So
cIety continues 10 present a gal
axy OF social events ~centering
around brides and brides-to-be.
Miss Marie Potts a popular
brldeelect OF the month who has
been feted on so many occasions
since the announcement OF her
enRagement To Mr.. a. IA. Hoffman
OF Pittsburgh, Penn, and Miss Eve
ly Joyner, charming daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Joyner, whose
marriage 70 Mr.. Max Medley, De-
cember 20, was announced recently
at an elaborate party given IN the
II. j. Goetzke home, were Jointly
honored Friday evening with an
informal dinner party az the home
or Mr.. and Mrs. Alton HutSon.
Gardenias made the lovely center
piece for the dinner table with
white candles In silver holders adj
ding charm 20 the table. GardeniaS
were also used IN the living room.
Covers were laid for Miss Potts
Miss Joyner. Mrs. Fred Secrist OF
Pittsburgh. Penn. Mr.. A A. Hoff-
man. Jr.. Mr.. Max Medley and the
hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. William Penny
came in later in the evening for
bridge.
Miss Mildred Hodge will be
hostess Saturday evening for a
Monte Carlo party nc her home,
Miss Evelyn Potts and her fiance.
Mr.. A. "A. Hoffman, Jr., Miss Eve
lyn Joyner and her fiance. MAJ
Medley and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Penny. Miss Hodge has invited G
list OF 10 couples for the affair.
Miss Matte Belle Mcintyre
whose marriage 20 Mr.. Joe Corns
will take place az the home Of thf
hr!de-elect's mother In Fort Worth
December Fl. viii be honored with
a miscellaneous shower az the Wo'
mans building Saturday evening
from 5 20 7 o'clock. Hostesses vii
be Mrs. Tyre II. Brown. Miss Evf
, 1934-12-08

other than auxiliary members in
cluded Mrs. Ella Grimsell and Mrs
Carr, who has been the house guest
Of Mrs. W. w. Cotton.
Plans for a benefit bridge party
were completed at this meeting
The date has been set for Monday
afternoon IN the home OF Mrs. w.
w. Cotton
The San Benito What-To-Read
club met Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. /. v. jolly, Jr.
Practically the entire membership
Of the club was present, in addition
TO two guests. Mrs. Harry Carroll
and Mrs. Wylie Tippitt.
During the business period pre-
ceding the study hour, plans were
discussed for the annual Christmas
luncheon which will be held Satur-
day. Dec. 18th. Mrs. Ruth Owings
Of Edinburg will be the guest ar
fist at this meeting, reading for
the club The Angel and the Shes
herds" from Ben Hur.n Mrs. I.
d. King OF Harrington will discuss
Christmas Customs and Carols"
The program Of the afternoon was
in charge OF Mrs. @. Y. Lovett, who
presented Mrs. Angus Munro OF
Mercedes, who, reviewed for the club.
Anthony Adverse" In a most
charming and capable manner. The
next meeting OF the club will be
held in the home Of Mrs. G.. (.
Lovett.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Henson have
as their guests, MI. and Mrs. Jack
son Of FL Paso.
Billy Gilbert. n student AZ the
University OF Texas, who has been
the guest OF hts parents during the
past holiday season has returned %
Austin TO resume his studies.
Captain and Mrs. Matthew H
Jones and daughter, Patty, Of San
Antonio and Robert Larch Of New
Mexico have returned TO their homes
after spending some time in the city
as guests OF Mr.. w. Y. Dawson
and his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell
OFT OF Los FreSnOS. Captain jones
and Mr.. M. r. Orr served together
overseas during the world war. Other
guests In the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell Orr. over the weekend in
cluded Nj. L. w. Anderson OF Cor
puS Christi.
Cullen Mangum has returned q
Corpus Christi where he is q stu
dent IN the Corpus Christi Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt
have returned from a business trir
to Houston.
r. 9. Jackson Of san Benito who
has been confined 70 the Mercy
Hospital In Brownsville has been re-
moved 70 San Antonio for special
treatment. He was accompanied
to that city by his wife, Mrs. r. c.
Jackson.
, 1934-12-08

Ohio. have been visiting here for
the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Allison Graham
have as their guests for the winter
months. Mrs. Laura Davis and Mr..
Purdv on Jamestown, nv. X.
Mrs. Leslie Allen OF Houston. was
a recent visitor 90 the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Ora
ham.
, 1934-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John West enter
tanned at their home or the Browne
Tract Sunday with a Ohio Party
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Ban
ner and Mrs. Della Meredith OF
Tuscarawas, Ohio, who are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Al
folter. Guests, all former residents
OF Ohio. included: MeSSrs. and
MeSdames John Meyer, g. "A. Nal
lernee, Harold Mallernee, William
Baer, ". Heinig, Banner, Dan Al
folter; Mrs. Mayte Longbrake, Miss
Edith Claire Mallernee, and Mrs.
Meredith.
, 1934-12-08
Valley Wide
Meeting Is
Held Lately
Especial TO The Herald)

N2NHN@AlA " &L1 AaAA4A4N
DONNA, Dec. s.-The Rebekah-
odd Fellows Association held a
Valley-wide. all day meeting We'd
nesday in the Methodist church Of
Donna. which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Many
Grand officers were present, in
GLIDING Mrs. Nettie Hawkins OF
Houston, who Is president Of the
Rebekah Association OF the State
Of Texas, Mr.. Knauff, Grand Sire
OF the Odd Fellows and Mrs.
Knauff, state secretary OF the Re-
bekahS, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Barker Of
Houston. Mrs. Borcher OF Fort
Worth, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Thompson OF Corpus Christi.
MI. Branch Roberts gave the ad-
dress OF welcome and Mrs. Dean
responded most Fraciously. "A splin-
did program followed, with many
insDiratiOnal talks and In the at
ternoon a school OF instruction was
held. Dinner was served by the
ladies OF the Methodist church.
That night the contest degree
work "a put on at the hall IN
Weslaco. with the Donna degree
team winning the silver cup for the
Rebekahs and the San Benito
team winnig the silver cup for the
odd Fellows. Mrs. Nan X. EStep.
Mrs. Bertha Mccullough and Mrs.
Lone Bead were the members OF
the committee in charge OF the
meeting, which was an inspiration
70 all who attended.
A foreign mission program, for
the Lottie Moon Christmas offer
ing was given recently at the Bap-
list church. under the direction OF
| Mrs. Geo. W. Bear. There were 23
people IN the cast, with the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boeye a. the
Baby Jesus. Several of the we'll
I loved Christmas songs were sung
BY q q~uartette during the program.
Miss EStelle Tracy Of KingSvills
visited Miss Juanita Terrell OF
Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Yoke OF
Parker. Indiana, were guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Emery FeTrell and they
/ have located in Combes for the
winter, where they will be on Mr.,
Lemons place. Mrs. Ferrell's sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Beal and son Louis
Jr., OF Kingsvills were also guests
/ OF Mrs. Terrell and Far family.
- -
, 1934-12-08

" underwent an operation az the
Wauxehatchee hospital has re-
turned TO her home In Rio Hondo,
and ms corvaleScing.
Miss Mamie Lee Burieson who
has been III az the Valley Baptist
hospital Is much improved and has
returned TO her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heubner
and j. Huebner OF GnadenhuttOn,
, 1934-12-08

Alexander, Mrs. A. T. Klein. MrA
william Penny. The guests list In
cludes 100 friends Of the honoree.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bridge
party was given Tuesday afternoon
oy Miss Lois Thompson at her
home IN East Taylor street 10 hon
or Miss Evelyn Joyner and MisI
Marie Potts. popular briue elects
OF the month.
Season blossoms combined with
fernery were used FOR the adorn-
ment OF the rooms. Place cards az
the quartet tables where the salad
course was served and tallies for
the games OF contract that followed
were IN keeping with the bridal
theme. The trophy went 20 Misa
Betty Berley. Love gifts were pre-
Sented the honOreeS by the hostess.
The personnel az guests included
the honorees, Miss J0yner. Miss
Potts and also Misses Betty Berley.
Maurine McLelland, Jane Lee JOY
ner. Jane Davis, Mary Elizabeth
Challes, Blanche Patton, MesdameS
Troy Mcdaniel. william Penny, Al
ton W. Hutson and A. T. Potts. J.
N. Poland. and Mrs. Lynette Med
ley who came In for tea.
Mr.. and Mr.: A. <. Hoffman, Or.
Mr.. IA. A Hoffman. Jr, and Mrs
Fred Secrist OK PIttSburE, Penn. are
the guests Of MY. and Mrs. a ~.
Potts.
Miss Joy Russell has returned
from q visit OF two weeks In san
Antonio where she was the guest
Of Miss Lucille Harris.
Miss Nora Fleasher. vice presl-
dent. presided mo the regular busi-
ness meeting ar the Business and
Professional WompnS club held
Thursday evening Az the Womar's
building. Routine business was
transacted and reports or commit
tees we're heard.
The club voted 70 assist IN well
fare work BY donating 81 per
ronth 10 the Day Nursery. so cents
per month 70 the Salvation Army
and so cents per month 20 the
maintenance OF the Ladies' Lounge
and Restroom for the benefit or
cut-cf-town visitors and shoppers
10 the city.
Miss DorSi Douthit read mn in
terestlnE report on Women HoooesT
from the Independent Woman.
Punch was served 70 the Is mem
berS present.
, 1934-12-08

The Ladies Alter Society OF st.
Helena's Catholic church will stage
its annual Christmas bazaar and
barbecue supper Saturday Dec. Is
The bazaar, a display OF appro-
pirate Christmas gifts will be held
IN the small building adjoining the
oil offices. Weather permitting
the barbecue supper will be held
in the patio adjoining the Kindin-
ger grocery.
, 1934-12-08

Thunder can seldom be heard
more than IS miles away.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
D|LL|NGERHUNT
FATAL To TWO

Continued from Page y
had stopped the killers car, in
tending to find out what they
were doing so late at night on
such a lonely road.
"They were looking for Dill
Hnger suspects, as the rumOr
had been that the gang was
back near its old haunts, as in
that neighbOrhood they could
find friends willing to hide
them"
When discovered by a watch
man, the police car, with it's dead
occupants in the front seat. was
at the side of the highway. Oppo-
site it were the wheel tracks Of
another auto, which the police
machine evidently had overhauled.
Scene of Earlier Crimes
The killers, it is believed,
opened fire without warning and
gave the officers no chance to
draw their guns. The bodies
were sitting upright in the front
seat, the heads, chests and arms
crisS-crossed with several score
bullet wounds.
Dillinger'S most spectacular
criminal forays have centered in
East Chicago and vicinity. It
was after completing a $4,000
bank robbery here that he COM
mitted his first known murder,
that Of Policeman william O'Mal-
ley, Of East Chicago.
CHICAGO, May Is G.N.s).
An hour after two East Chicago
policemen, hunting John Dillin-
ger, were shot and killed, four
armed men raided an Albany
Park sporting goods store here to
repleniSh their armament.
Two of the gunner who con-
fronted Howard Faber, one of
the owners, were masked. Hold
ing Mr.. Faber at bay, the four
took six shotguns from the store
stock and seized a quantity of
ammunition.
Police were fearful that the
East Chicago slayers may have
slipped through the Gordon of
police stretched between Chicago
and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
BY PAUL L. McCONOMY

BY PAUL L. McCONOMY
PHILADELPHIA May 25
G.N.s0.- Showing the signs Of
advancing age in gesture and in
graying hair, yet still convinced
that Justice will win in the end"
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll sat on the
porch of her home today, musing
over the greatest desire in her 73
years of life-reunion with her
self-exiled son.
To see that wish come true Is
all that keeps her alive, the aged
mother said today.
Her "boy," from whom the
force of circumstances has Sepa-
rated her, is Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, Americas most notori-
Gus dodger of the wartime draft.
Now Al years old, he lives in
exile with his wife and children
in Weinberg, Germany. Said his
mother:
"My hope Of seeing my boy
again has not died in all these
years. Only one thing keeps
my courage alive and that is
the belief that President ROOse-
welt will pardon my SON and
let him come back to his cOun-
try, q free man.
II can't go to him. I am too
old and weak to travel"
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Easy Cube Rubber Tray-Pull
this rubber tray part way out
and press down. The ice cubes
spring lose instantly for easy
removal.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Lmdberghs Deed
Home to Children

PENNINGTON, N. j., May 25.
Copies of the deed transferring
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh's ill-starred Sourland Noun
tain estate near Hopewell, from
which their first son was kid
naped two years ago, to High
Fields, Inc, a nonprofit corpor.
alton that eventually will operate
it as a children's welfare center,
were on file today with County
Clerk C. Lloyd Fell in the Hunter
don County Hall of Records.
They had been signed by the
famous couple on July S, 1888, just
before they left on their aerial sur
vey tour of transatlantic air
routes, but had not been recorded.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SCHOOL RITES
LATE TODAY

Dedication of the Rose Lees
Hardy School will take place $50
o'clock this evening, with school
officials and residents of Foxhall
Village, where the school is located,
participating in the exercises.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou, and Assistant Superin-
tendents Stephen Kramer and
Robert Haycock will address the
gathering. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, of the Board of Education
will preside at the ceremonies.
The building will be presented
on behalf of the District Commits
Eioners by Capt. Howard Clarke.
A flower garden, lecture fund and
memorial tablet will be dedicated
to the memory Of the late Rose
Lees Hardy, public school teacher
for many years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
BY WILLIAM G. WEART
International News Service Staff
COrresnOndent

correspondent.
PHILADEL LPHIA, May Is.
Only through adoption of a uni
fication plan for railroads can
the drift toward Government
ownership and operation be halted
A. j. County, vice president in
charge of finance Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, told International
News Service in an exclusive in
terview today. Mr.. County said:
"UnleSS the whole railroad
financial situation is strength
ened, the weak roads may even
talalIy either drag down the
strong or precipitate Govern
ment ownership"
Competition Wasteful
The alternative to public own.
ership Of the railroads, Mr.. County
said, lies in the immediate elimi-
nation of present wasteful and
destructive competition whic h
places an ineScapable burden Of
costs on railways under the pres
ent setup. He continued:
"The basic problem is the
protection of railroad credit and
service through increasing their
net earnings"
This, he explained, can be &C.
Oonplished by unification (which
would not detract from the ex-
tent or character of the service" "
Groups so Railroads
Mr.. Countrys unification plan,
In the opinion of Gen. w. w. At
terbury, president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, merits serious
and immediate consideration"
It calls for the grouping of the
SO class one railroads in the East
ern section of the country into
cooperative organization. The uni
fled roads would be known as the
United Eastern railroad and would
operate under a Federal charter,
but with the corporate existence
of the present railroad companies
undisturbed.
Among the larger roads which
would be included in the unified
system are:
Baltimore and Ohio; Boston
and Maine: Canadian National
Lines in New England; Central
Railroad of New Jersey; Chesa-
peake and Ohio: Delaware and
Hudson; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western: Erie; Lehigh Val
ley: Long Island; New York Cen.
trail; New York, Chicago and St.
Louis; New York, New Haven and
Hartford; Norfolk and Western;
Pennsylvania; Pere Marquette;
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie: Read
ing Company; Virginian; Wabash
and the Western Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Unemployed Youth
Lacked Teaching

The rowing spirit in the youths
who make up the vast army Of un-
employed is directly caused by
lack Of character building facili-
ties in the country.
This statement was made yes.
terday by Miss Elizabeth Beatty,
Washington Transient Bureau Of
ficial, in a speech before the
speakers division of the publicity
committee of the Community
Chest at Friendship House last
night,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Bay Shore Park
Will Open MdY 30

The opening of Bay Shore Park
on Memorial Day, May 30, marks
another milestone in progress for
this popular bay resort.
E. c. Graham, who has for
many years headed Bay Shore
successfully, is again in charge,
which augurs another big season.
The slight damage in the big
storm Of last August has been re-
placed and old-timers will appre-
ciate many new innovations in
stalled for their pleasure.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
G.. u. Architects
Elect Officers

The Architectural Society Of
Catholic University elected Raleigh
Daniel, of Washington, secretary,
and John M. Walton, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, treasurer, at a recent
meeting, it was announced yester.
day. Other officers are Julio
Cardenal, jr., of Granada, Mica
ragua, president; Charles H.
Coogan, Of East Orange, N. j., vice
president, and John D'Onofrion,
of Newark, N. j., sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

Center Cooling Unit-Purpose-
ly placed to give ample space
for tall bottles and jars; as
well as to provide uniformed
cold air circulation.