davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16

VIENNA.-Rising against
the fascist oppression of the
government of Austria the
workers in every important
city of the Danube Republic
have armed themselves and
Civil War is raging through
out the country.
Artillery and machine guns were
brought into the battle which
started during the night Of Feb.
18th.
More than $50 people are re-
ported dead, thousands are also
wounded. The reports do not state
how many of the dead and the
wounded are on the part of the
government forces, police, army,
and the fascist Herinwejr and
how many on the part Of the
workers.
The trade unions and the Social
list party called a general strike
which went into effect immediate
ly.
Gas and electricity was cut off
by the workers and the capital of
Austria was lighted by candles
and coal oil lamps only.
The Dollfuss government an
swered by declaring the Socialist
Party and all Socialist organiza-
lions illegal and by sharpening the
martial law that had been declared
earlier.
! Every civilian who is found to
J. be armed is to be shot.
The Communist Party of Austria
had been forbidden some time ago,
. But communists were fighting in
leading positions during the street
: battles.
I Barricade Fighting
-, In Vienna the cabinet remained
t in permanent session while barri
: cades were thrown up in thu
2 streets.
With machine guns, rifles and
:. hand grenades the workers wer'
able to defend themselves agains
: the gas and artillery attacks O
D the army and fascist troops.
Y In Goaz, capital of the PROVING,
d of Syria, a bitter fight ensued
d around the police station TIL
d workers were thrown out Of II
S once by the troops who held tn
o station a few hours only to los
it again. Losses on both sides
/ were heavy.
d Although only meagre news fill
}, ters out through the censorship
J. the most definite fact which stand
e out is that the struggle is grow
fContinued on Page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Preparations Under Way for
Full Meeting Of Natl Comm.
for Action at Denison, Iowa
defense, Literature War, Third Party Movement and
=. Other Problems Discussed at Meeting of FNCA
Executive Committee in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Farmers National Cmmit-
toe for Action body of 81 representatives from SO states
will have second meeting after the Chicago Conference on
March l. g. and at Dennson, Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
FRENCH LABOR.
WARN FASCISTS
In BIG STRIKE
Nationwide Protest Against
Fascist Reaction Ties
Up Industries
ERECT BARRICADES
Police and Army Attack
Communist and Socialist
Workers

PARIS. - A nationwide
mass protest against the rise
of fascist reaction in France
tied up a great part of the
country in a 24-hour general
strike which began at mid
night, Feb. IL.
The strike had been called by
the National Labor Federation un-
der pressure of the rank and file
and was Immediately taken up by
the revolutionary Unified Labor
Federation and by the Communist
Party.
Clashes with police were fire.
quent in Paris and other centers in
France as militant workers stop
ped scabs trying to go to work.
Workers in the suburban COM
munities of Paris had erected bar
ricades on the roads leading into
the city to make the strike effec-
tive.
Many are reported to be wounded
one person being killed and hun
dreds arrested during the on
slaught of the police and army
forces.
The strike has been more than
80 per cent effective with more
than a million workers participat-
ing against Fascism," and Ode
Tense of Political Liberties" were
the slogans raised during the
strike.
MADRID, Spain.-According ia
reports of the boureois press the
strike in Bilbao that had been cal
led bv the Communist Party
against suppressive measures OF
the reactionary Lerront govern
ment is developing into a general
strike.
Nine were hurt and one was
killed in street clashes with civi
guards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16

SIS, 900 by March I in Subs,
Greetings. Donations for
Farmers Weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-02-16
Two thousand Dead as
Communists and Socialists
Battle Reaction
UNIONS OUTLAWED
General Strike Reaches Pro-
portions of Civil
War
BULLETIN

VIENNA.-Fighting to the
death is continuing in Austrian
cities. While the tide of battle
swings in the balance, the gov
eminent offers to pardon all
rebels who surrender before the
evening of Feb. IA. The number
of dead is estimated to have
reached 1000.
All trade unions were outlaWed
their property has been con-
fiscated where it could be
reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
Tall Wimsott
Beats Midget
Golf Foe

Golfers at Rock Greek Park
blinked their eyes as they saw
a Mutt and Jeff" scene involv-
ing two opponents in the first
round of the Uptown" tourna-
ment.
William K. big Bill" Vim.
satt, Who stands seven feet, was
drawn against wee Don Sulli-
van, 10, who barely goes over
four feet, in the fifth flight.
Twas a strange sight, indeed,
and the towering Wimsatt, who
won by 4 and 8, jokingly said:
81 don't want to boast of
victory over such a little shaver"
incidentally, clear sailing lies
ahead for Claude Rippy, de-
Tending champion and comedal-
list in the current tourney.
Rippy removed his strongest
challenger, Johnny Connolly, in
the first round of the cnam-
pionship flight. Keeling off 68,
one over par, Rippy triumphed
by 3-and-1 margin. Bob Leap
ley, whose II in the qualifying
round Monday tied him with
Rippy for the medal, was an
upset victim at the expense of
Neil Turner by a 4-and-2 score.
Rippy was opposing the left
handed Earl Jameson in today's
second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
|NF|ELD STAR
MAKES GOOD
IN RESCUE
BY GARRETT WATERS


Harry jenkins is an infielder by
rights, but from now on he will
be the chief pitcher for the NC
Alwee A. C. in it's remaining games
in the midget section OF the Ma
tional City League.
Harry reached this new position
last Sunday when the McAlwees
were playing the Simpsons Phar-
macy nine in an important con-
test in league play.
It seems it was the third inning
when he found himself throwing
the ball plateward instead OF
hurting it to first base.
He took the mound after the
Simpsons had tied the score at
%, relieving Johnny Swaggert,
who developed sore arm.
ScOreless Ball
His success as relief hurler
was unusual for lad who has
pitched little in his brief baseball
career. He retired the side in
that frame and proceeded to set
the Simpsons down without a
score during the remainder OF the
game. The McAlwees began the
game with only Swaggert available
for regular mound duty.
When Swaggert sagged In that
third inning due to his sore arm,
there was nobody left but Jenkins
to pitch. After conference with
Allan McAlwee, manager of the
McAlwees, jenkins stalked to the
mound and made good in every
way.
jenkins chief attribute was his
speed. The lad had plenty of It
and with it mixed a curve ball
which promises to become better.
Has Fighting Heart
Although Swaggert is pretty
good pitcher when right, Manager
McAlwee plans using jenkins in ali
of his teams crucial games in the
near future. McAlWee points out
that Jenkins has the necessary
fighting heart for a successful
hurler.
BY turning his attention to the
mound, the McAlwees lose great
fielding Shortstop, but this will be
overshadowed if the lad wins the
midget championship for the team
by his pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
HOLMES RATED.
AS COLORED
'T|LDEN'
BY GINO SINH

Tally Holmes, of Washington,
D. C.
To CaucaSians that name Is
just a name, but to our colored
citizens it Identifies the Tilden
of colored tennis players of the
U. S, and four times national
colored champion.
In a way, Holmes is even
greater than Tilden in his COM
plete dominance of his field.
There are no colored net aces
who are even mentioned in, the
same breath with him. No, not
even Edgar C. Brown, great 1ndi.
annapolis player and friend Of
Johnny Henessey, former Davis
Cup ace, and also four-time U. S.
titleholder; nor Ted Thompson.
another great Capital star, and
twice national champion.
Still Power
Today, despite his so years, he
is still a power to conjure with.
Currently he is playing in the
District colored tennis tourna-
ment now in progress on the
Seventeenth and B SITS. courts
and though he Is not playing as
regular as of yore, he has been
seeded No. S and is rated dark
horse" in the drive for the title.
Holmes gained prominence as q
tennis performer a quarter of a
century ago, and since has won
so many tournaments and medals
that he has lost count of them.
The Washingtonian breezed
through the field to win the first
National colored championship in
1917 and easily defended the
honors the next year. He let the
title slip by for two years and
then regained it in 1921 and
again outlasted the field in 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
WEAVER CT 7 s
CALL To HURL
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


It is practically impossible to
win ball games when you get only
one man around to third base.
Yes sir, it is just about impossible
to get very far that way, and so,
it is easy to understand just why
the Griffs are all damned up with
the Browns again, quarreling over
that birthplace apartment.
If the National Geographic So
ciety had been in charge of yester-
days skirmiSh with the Browns,
you could rest assured that tab
let's, suitably engraved, would be
placed with proper ceremonies on
third base, and also on second at
Griffith Stadium. The tablets
would record that on August %
Joe Cronin got that far toward
home and persisted in anguish
while Heinie Manush flied to some
untutored lobby named Pepper.
Suitable tablets would be placed
at second base tracing the pro-
gress of the Griff party yesterday.
It would be a fine thing, and may
be the society can be induced to
do the handsome thing anyway.
Buddy Myer was out of the
game yesterday until the eighth
inning. Buddy was spiked in Mon
days game and forced to lay OIL
Without his potent bat at the
head of the order-Buddy had
picked UP a point a day for the
last fortnight-the Griff attack
begged down. Schultz, Cronln
and Bolton got hits yesterday.
Burke's PROGRESS
OF course, it was fine pitching
by Buck Newsome to hold the
Griffs down to that sort of hit
ting, but it was a tough break
for Bobby Burke. The Browns
made three runs on ten hits off
Burke and got another counter
on Stewart who relieved him.
Prof. Monte Weaver is the
probable pitching choice of the
Griffs for the battle today and
Dick Coffman will do the hurting
for the Brownies.
Around the Washington dressing
room these days they're talking
of Bobby Burke and mentioning
him in the same breath with pitch
ing royalty. They tell me that his
development parallels that of Herb
Pennock, who one way and an
other was a very good left-handed
pitcher. Pennock came along
slowly after signing with the Ath.
letics at the age of 10. He didn't
do any too well for a while and
was released to the International
League at one time.
But Pennock lived to pitch his
way into the ranks of the greatest
hurlers. Burke showed a flash OF
fine pitching against the Tigers
here a little while ago. He got rio
of the top of the batting order
nicely, just about as nicely az
Prof. Weaver did.
So it may just be that the an
gular Irish boy who pitches sc
skillfully at times, may live to take
his place in the top ranks. Right
now Joe Cronin will tell you thai
Burke has a chance to do just that
Bob has the stuff and he has the
fighting heart of his race. Maybe
next year he will be the pitcher
the fans will cheer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
Marlboro Entries

FIRST RACIAL ages; purse, $500;
about 512 furlOngs.
Ghost story .1O9 Peggy Can. .1O9
Inscription ..1O6! Apathy .;.......10S
FOxtee ....... 100 Lady Cirek. .1O6
Disruption .1O9ISilvery Cloud. ..1O6
Also eligible
Only Pooling. .1O6I Barnstormer ....10s
Diving Beauty. JOG Uncle Billy LOB
SECOND RACIAL ages; purse,
$500; about 5h furlOngs.
The Seasons 112 IShenVaIee s... .112
aGasty Queen. .112 ISecO lilly
Dismute .. .117IBuck's Choice. liz
Supreme Miss. .112I Baby ROx .....115
Also eligible
aROy Boy I'LL
aYOung- Hopkins entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o lds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
514 furlOngs.
Reign Celene.. .112 Evening Chimes. 1903
xSwinlane .... .1O8! In Clover. .1O8
Day Past. Ill xPeacOck Alley. .115
Blk Berry Time. III WestactiOn -. .112
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-O odds and
upward; claiming: purse, $500; 512 fur.
longs.
Mint Bud 1IHinight ........116
xGrand ROx. ..112 CliftOns Agnes. lOs
Happy IOpe. 5lOcean Kist. 80. lib
xSans Sable. .11OIxLady Buck. .1O6
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-O and
upward: claiming; purse $500; about
Justa Sunbeam. .1OOIxBIack Dreams 1903
Contamination lib Epidawn .......111
DunOra ....... 1O8I Kicks ......., 1O6
Lady Gold. .... 100 Black Vim. go. .lO8
Also eligible:
Stylish Mack. 118I xMaZnyata .... Jos
Benish Way. 1l3
SIXTH Acknowledgements and UP.
ward; claiming; purse. $500; rs miles.
PergOIa ....... .1O6I xDOna Dulcin. 1O6
Infilee ....... Ill Larissa ....... .1O6
Our Ship. III! Lacquer Lady. .1O6
Whirry ....... Ill xMy Scotch. .1O1
SEVENTH RACE-FOur-year-O odds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
| and Il miles.
POstpOnement ..113IROselI ..........1O
Sir Catalan. =. ia xPOliten .....111
Madge's Fellow 113I xPOst Brigade. III
Royal Lassie. =. los aDunair lib
Also eligible
Old Play lib Her ExcelIency. III
aMOst Always. 113I Shere Khan. .1l3
az. C. GeOrge-C. Schmidt entry.
xAppreRtice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
WARWICK CLUB
STARTS IN ON
FOOTBALL
BY SID KATZNELL

Although the majority Of sand
lot teams are still concentrating
on baseball, the Warwick Ath-
letic Club has initiated its 1884
football practice, and with the
wealth of material on hand, all
indications point to a successful
campaign for the Northeast or
ganization.
More than 80 huskieS reported
to playing coaches Memo" Had
away and Kenny Hess, former
Tech High stalwarts, the past
Sunday. Among the prominent
players were John Nalley, Tony
Shurman, "Slim" Hayden, Ber'
nard j. Lucas, Stump" Miller,
Charlie Mackie, KILLER" Wade.
Joe Cicala, "Tech" Chopin,
"Stocky" Cooper, Carlton Power,
house" Petit, "Wee Willie" Ed.
dinger, Pat O'Donoghue and "Ter
ror" Ockie.
g. u. Reserve
Nalley was a reserve lineman on
Catholic University's crack eleven
last season. He should add con.
siderable strength to the War.
wick line, as he weighs approx
mately $50 pounds and stands we'll
over six feet.
Hess and Hadaway played regu-
larly on Hap" Hardell's aggrega-
ton last fall and both showed that
they know plenty about football.
Hess played .halfback while Hada-
way held down a guard position.
The Warwick management is
expecting much from three play
ers the approaching season. They
are "Powerhouse" Petit, $50
pound back; Bernard j. Lucas,
205-pound end and Tech" Chopin,
diminutive end.
Head Coach HadaWay will miss
the services of Willie Hope, 165'
pound guard who will be forced to
view the proceedings from the
sidelines this season, due to a re-
cent appendicitis operation. Hope
was considered the best defensive
man on the squad last season.
Business Manager Harry Shur-
man is arranging games at Lincoln
0814 between $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29

The police benefit boxing card
for Labor Day at the Griffith
Stadium has been completed.
Jack Dempsey will referee the
semifinal bout with "Heinie" Mil
Ter working the final scrap. Com
plete card:
Six. ROunds-TOmmy Cross, Philadel-
phia, VS.. Young Joe WOlcOtt, Baltimore,
Referee, A. A. Greene.
Six ROundS-Petey Bevans, U. 8.
Army, vs.. AL Parks. Baltimore, welter-
weights. Referee, Harry Sheehy.
Six ROunds-Carl Hyde, MOrristOwn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
Complete Police Rinq Card

\. j., vs.. Mel Sheppard, Baltimore,
heavyweights. Referee, Danny Hughes.
Six acknowledgements Burns. Balti.
more, VS.. Freddy Heinz, Saginaw.
Mich, middleweights. Referee, Charles
Reynolds.
Ten Rounds-BOb Wilson. Miami, Fla,
VS.. Roy Manley. Hot Springs. Ark
weIterweights. Referee, Jack Dempsey.
Fifteen ROunds-TOny CalkntO, New
ark, N. j., VS.. Marty Gallagher. Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., heayyweights. Referee,
Heinie Miller.
AnnOuncer-Jimmy Lake.
Ringside Physicians - Lieut.. Camdr
Don S. KnOwltOn, Medical Corps, U. s.
n. r., and william A. Woodbridge, NJ. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
F j R R AHEARN
SPLIT CURES
CONTINUED from, First Sport Pagc)

CONTINUED from, First Sport Page
glance to FRANKIE Mann through
his manager, Harry Grove,
whose stable and gymnasium
is housed in frankie Mann's
backyard, that he by rights
should be matched by Mr..
Mann and not by Mr.. Ahearn.
So it seems if Mr.. Ahearn's
unidentified spokesman is &C
curately rejecting Mr.. Ahearn's
state of health, that the whole
matter could be best relieved by
simply tearing up the contract
and forgetting Mr.. Fur, as Mr..
Fur would not complain in the
least. Fact is two headaches
would be cured with a single
gesture.
Mr.. Goldie Ahearn's unidenti-
fled spokesman further states
that the commissions attitude,
which could not be other than
it was after the facts had been
publicly stuck right under its
collective noses, represented a
lesson for Fur rather than a
victory for the FINER THINGS
IN BOX FIGHTING.
Even that statement must
make Mr.. Goldie Ahearn break
out in a rash of laughter. If
his unidentified spokesman
doesn't look out Mr.. Ahearn
will have to get a spokesman
who doesn't wax quite so RI
diculouS.
My friends, I am absolutely
Swooning -from amazement that
Mr.. Ahearn tolerates such a
dumb spokesman. I always
accounted Mr.. Ahearn much
smarter than to surround him.
self with such StoogeS as that!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
GOnzaga Gridders
List First Drill

Gonzaga High gridders begin
practice sessions next Wednesday
on the Gonzaga field in Benning,
D. c.
The team will engage in pre-
liminary work only for the first
few days, according to Coach
Orrel Mitchell, but will speed up
the drills as the days arrive. Con-
zaga will play seven games this
year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
OVERY OF JENKINS, AS PITCHER holsters MALWEES


W. Halls
of the MARI
Golden Castle badly Dun owned by P Corb rushed
o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
50 PIN TEAMS
MEET TONIGHT

Representatives of some 80 bowl
ing teams will congregate at the
Temple alleys tonight at 8 o'clock,
the Temple Major and Minor
Leagues foregather. Refreshments
will be served.
The Temple Three-men League
will wind up it's session tonight
with the leading Cardinals tack
ling the second place Three
DeuceS.
Ollie Pacini boosted the high in
dividual game mark for the third
week in a row when he rolled 1872,
with five spares and three strikes,
one double-header, to beat his own
1862. Ollie thanked the big game
with a lis and 143 for a 40 set,
S pins shy of his own high set
mark. He had 10 spares and 4
strikes in the set and missed only
three spare chances, all triangles.
Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-29
Wrestling Results

AT CHICAGO-Jack Brown,
Shreveport, La, threw Lefty PAGER
Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
4 d. C.. Couples Get
Rockville Licenses

Marriage licenses we're issued at
the Montgomery county court
house in Rockville yesterday to
Julius Silverman, 25, and Sara
Margaret King, %, both of Wash
ington: Edmund Russell Gloyd,
%, and Alice Virginia Walker, 20,
both of Gaithersburg, Md; VIII
liam T. Vance, 38, and Lula M.
Wright, "a, both of Nokesville,
Va; Wilburn Wilson Thompson,
26, Takoma Park, Md, and Mil
dred Waring Studds, 20, Four
Corners, Nd; Paul Wyatt Cara
way, 28, and Andel Roberts Little,
26, both of Washington; John C
Richards, "a, and Dorothy Rose
mary Glover, 81, both of Wash
ington, and Richard Oscar Edgin,
81, and Agnes Elizabeth Putnam,
81, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
GEN. JOHNSON
To TOUR US.

Students Of lexicography are
awaiting with interest a swing
around the country to be made
by Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
NRA Administrator, next month
The recovery chieftain is ex.
pected to make speeches in Is
cities within 20 days, and indi-
cations are that lexicography ad.
diets will be made happy by the
introduction of many new John.
Sonian phrases, words. epithets
and what have you.
The talks will be concerned
with popularizing the code ad-
ministration phase into which
the Blue Eagle agency is now en-.
tering, but it is also certain that
critics of the NRA will also be
bombarded by the outspoken of.
ficial,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
GIRL FULFILLS SUICIDE PACT

DES MONIES, Iowa, June "a
UN.S0.-With the death Of Mar.
garet Bott, %, from q self.inflicted
bullet wound, q mother-daughter
suicide pact today was fulfilled.
Together they sought death .
week ago by swimming out into
Lake Michigan, near their High
land Park ull) home, tied to-
gether with ropes. The mother,
Mrs. Alice King Bott, wa S
drowned, but the daughter was
washed ashore to live and grieve.
Brought here to the home Of an
uncle, DR.. w. w. Pearson, Miss
Bott found an old .38-caliber pis-
tol in a bureau drawer. She shot
herself through the chest Wednes-
day and died late yesterday from
hemorrhages and shock.
The girls attempt to join her
mother in death went unan-
nounced until she succumbed
to the bullet wound.
Agreeing that suicide together
was preferable to separation
through the probable death of
Margaret on the operating table,
mother and daughter made their
suicide pact on June 13. Miss
Bott had undergone six mastoid
operations. Doctors said another
was necessary and admitted the
girls chances of surviving were
extremely doubtful.
Mother and daughter had been
inseparable since the divorce of
Mrs. Bott from her. husband,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
KIN
SAYS He LIVES

GALLON, Ohio, June 20
dN.sJ.-John Dillinger is still
alive, his sister disclosed today
on his thirty-secoad birthday.
Mrs. Eulalia Gallander, of
Gallon, received a letter from
Dillinger's sister, Mrs. Audrey
Hancock, Of. haywood, Ind,
stating:
1--WE heard from John. He
is well. We don't know where
he Is hiding. 1 wish 1 did
know. We have so much mail
for him.
Friday, June %, is his thirty
second birthday. / don't believe
that he would surrender. He
doesn't trust anyone. All this
bunk about wanting dad to 20
on the stage Is another Federal
trap. If they can't catch him
one way, they will try another"
Mrs. Calender wrote Joseph w
sharts, a Dayton attorney, asking
Mr.. sharts to petition Governor
White to commute the death sen
tences Of John Pierpont anc
Charles Makley, Dillinger gang
sters now awaiting electrocutior
at the Ohio Penitentiary.
Mr.. Sharts, it was said, has SEN
a plea to the governor questioning
the legality of the death sentences
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Trade Commission
TO Hear NRA Plants

Big and little industries will
have an opportunity in the fu.
ture to have their quarrels with
the NRA tried before a disinter.
eSted tribunal.
The Federal Trade Commission
iS perfecting plans for immediate
Sudging of code complaints, es.
pecially those dealing with charges
Of monopolistic practices.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

"Caroline used to ache all
over. She had cre=Fs and
severe headache and back
ache and would stay in bed
most of the day. Your Tab
lets helped all this."-MT5.
FrSnk QEiNsl, 9I4 West 1870
S., Erie, PenasCyENesiG.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Dog Tax to Expire
In District June 30

All dog, owners are warned by
District officials that licenses ex-
pire June 80 and new ones may
be procured July 2. In accordance
with the District Commissioners
proclamation, dogs at, large must
be muzzled.
The poundmaster will impound
all dogs found running at large
not wearing substantial muEzles.
Applicants, it was suggested, also
should obtain the Health Depart
ment's pamphlet on hydrophobia.