davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

orried j.. F.-What kind Of employment
to me will enter into next ana will | make
n. it success of it?
ithout Ans: You will not work for anvon
ice to else for you will open up a SMALL
your BUSINESS of your own this summer !.
being This business will net you a fair pre-
ne OF fit and will enable you to get started
2 way into larger business.
C.sE. D.-How long will my son
get a go to school next term?
oood Ans: He is not thinking of quit
car ting school. H will renaln inscho' I
car for the full nine months and will
NEW pass his work with good grades.
next term will be as difficult for him
as the past three tetms have been.
r my -
tells III. "A WIN get anyth-ng
from tn party that l worked with in
viselv a near city?
Ans. Your old business mar, ar
nts to f,,llv intends To boat Won ont of the
TION money FIAT be owes Won fo,. labor
nm He did not appreciate the friendship
that was betw, en- you two for Ten
years and handed you a very raw deal
AIRED He is not worth worrying owe
-riage -
J. How will ny husband make
with now and is he guilty?
Inc Ans: Re will receive a sentenc-
until but it will not be a very long one. He
7 en- has not been misjudged and he will
iaItef take his ldicine like a man. Stick
by him for this will be the last trouble
that he VIII get into-he has learned
y ten III losson
n me
z. F. C.-What is my talent and
ana d will l cultivate it?
an 70 Ans: The work that you could do
naue most successfully throughout your life
is ACTING. Ent n into all the dram
docs attic plays that they hold in your city
and try to join a dramatic club.
ion printed free in this column.
send 25c and (self addressed
r my New Astrological Read
eturn mail my advice on three
your full name, birthdate, and
dress Able Wallace.
IL, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

The Wherry For Senator Club,
sponsored in the north end by Mr..
Herman Fredlander entertainment
that was given in honor of Senator
Kenneth S. Wherry at Eagle Hall,
2301 Harvey St., was considered a
huge success. About $50 people were
present. Mr.. Friedlander acted as
chairman of the meeting. Musical
numbers were furnished by the Mid
City quartet. Mr. Oscar Washing
ton made a twenty minute address,
after which he was compelled to ac-
knowledge the appreciation by the
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

B. D.-Will it be wise for my
n,phew to do what our doctor tells
him to do?
Ans: He would be acting unwisely
if he did not carry out your doctors
inst uctions. Make arrangements to
have him undergo the OPERATION
that his doctor suggested to him.
He will come out all right.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

HAPPENINGS That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
of Every Individual. National and
International Problems Inseparable
from Local Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

X. X.-What happened to my ten
dollars that was missing from me
about one year ago?
Ans: Approximately a year and a
half ago you hired a young man to
work in your store. This boy made
an an error in making change
from a sale and gave a party a ten
dollar1 bill for a one This boy does
not know of his mistake.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
0T %6E MLlA1
tpu,qesf nenkahsf on He.
AneY7can 6{noe ---

M. A. VI feel like just going
off and dying because / am worried
to death. Will he ever return to me
again. | can't live without him.
Ans: You will havs to live without
him for you wont get the chance to
live WITH HIM. S~traighten your
self u and think nothing Of being
Tilted for that's all in the game of
life. He will never love you the way
you want him to.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

l.. H.-Will l eve get married
and if 50. whei will my marriage
take place in life?
Ans: The man you are going with
will be your future MATE. The
marriage will not take place until
February of next yeas but your en-
gagement will b announced the latter
part Of this year.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

r. w. T.-Will I be abla to get a
new automobile soon?
Ans: Better make sure Of a good
Job before trying to buy a new car.
1t seems that you will have a a
this year, but it will not be a NEW
car.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

H. A. G.-Will | get anything
from tn party that / worked with in
a near city?
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Ans: He is not thinking of quit
ting school. H will remaln inschoei
for the full nine months and will
pass his work with good grades.
next term will be as difficult for him
as the past three tefms have been.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

C.sE. D.-How long will my son
go to school next term?
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SHARP ADVANCES
IN STOCK MARKET
Steel Group Leads Rise,
Which Spreads Rapidly
to Grain and Cotton.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,


NEW YORK, November 24-Steel
shares provided stalwart leadership to
a continuation of an advance in stocks
today.
Growing confidence in the outlook
for sustained business improvement
was translated into active demand
for industrial shares. AS group,
they sold at the highest levels since
mid-July.
Cheer spread from stocks to other
markets. Bonds pushed forward
quietly and leading commodities
chimed in on the bullish chorus.
Cash corn in Chicago sold above
S1.01 a bushel, the highest since
August, 1880, and wheat rallied for
net gains of l to "a cents a bushel.
Cotton firmed to 20 cents bale.
Heavy buying of scrap and other
indications of impending activity in
steel centers turned the speculative
spotlight toward the steels. United
States Steel common and preferred,
Bethlehem Steel, American Rolling
Mill, National Steel. Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube and Vanadium climbed
to nearly 3 points in brisk dealings.
Volume Much Better.
The market was comparatively
broad for week end session Turn
l.. L.
shares. against 453,370 last Saturday.
Inasmuch as demand for steel is
considered a barometer of industrial
trends, the buying in shares repre-
senting that industry heartened Wall
Street and made skeptics pay closer
attention to trade statistics. 1t was
pointed out in steel quarters recent
gains in production. while slow and
modest in dimensions, have been con-
trary to the usual seasonal trends so
late in Autumn.
Tobacco shares made further pro-
gress. American Tobacco B, Liggett
& Myers B, Phillip Morris and Uni
versal Leaf sold at top prices for the
year on additional gains of fractions
to a point. Motor and motor acceS-
SOly dlSo ItIlldllleu III speculative Ia
vor in view of the opening of pro-
durtion on 1885 models, but gains
were small
Outstanding individual performers
included S. H. Kress, up 23s points;
Continental Diamond Fibre up IL :;
American Commercial Alcohol, up l Is
and Armour of Illinois preferred
up 2l2.
Third Consecutive Gain.
The Standard Statistics Co, aver
age for 80 stocks advanced for the
third consecutive day to 746, up a
point. Rails and utilities extended
their recovery. but speculative action
was mainly in the industrial sector
of the list.
The increase in trading on the ad-
vance was accepted in brokerage
quarters as an indication public inter-
est in stocks has quickened somewhat.
Brokers board rooms, however, stiIl
had plenty of empty chairs
Foreign exchanges moved quietly in
the background. The heightened
prestige the dollar has enjoyed lately
was accepted as partial explanation
for the flow of capital toward the
security markets.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

of the Board OF
Directors. officials
announced yes
terday.
The young man
entered the bank
in A n a c o S t i a
while the late
Maurice Otter
back was presi-
dent. Starting at
the bottom, he
worked up rap
idly through va
riouS positions
until he was made
.N11
Evening star., 1934-11-25
INSURANCE MEETING

NEW YORK, November "a LP)-
Companies having more than 90 per
cent of the life insurance in force
in the United States will be repre-.
sented by executives at the annual
convention of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents to be held in
New York on December 13, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Born in Woodstock. Va, the new
bank officer went to school in his ma
tive town. later attending the Uni
versity of Virginia. He then came to
Washington and entered banking.
Employing all his spare time in the
study of law. he entered and grad
uated from National University Law
School.
Mr.. Smuck is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar, is one of the
youngest men on the associations
roster.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
OIL PRICES TO ADVANCE

NEW YORK November "a (P).-
Sinclair Refining Co., effective Mon
day will advance tank car prices "a
cent gallon on all grades of heating
Oil and kerosene at all terminal points
from Boston to Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ll,t 1874 California Pkg ! y 81.
- ~ HAI Lo - Vtrn

AAn 3OVk N&1llok IL IL i - . q u
IL II Callahan Zinc. .....
61s "a Calumet & Hecia...
1874 6 Campbell-Wyant..
291a 121 Canada Dry q A (1)
18h 10A Canadian Pacific. ..
80 28n Cannon Mills (2)...
1OA 5sS Capital Admin CAV.
SO 26a4 Cap Admin pf At3).
S6.4 30 Case u ID Co. .....
81 56h Case 81 - of co..
341a % Caterpillar Tr II n =.
44h 17h Ceianess Corp.
57s III Celotsx Co tk).
4 l Celotex vic (k)....,
22A 61a Ceiotex Co Of ky.
32s 20 Cent Aguire uh)..
12,s 51a Century Rib Mills. d..
95 81 Century RibMpf(7) :
92 So Central X r of N j..
<3ls 30h Csrro de Pasco %.
IA 3h Certain-teed Prod.
48As 1874 Ches q Ohio t2.S0).
4SA "a Ches Corp t2h)...
3 1A Chi & E Ill Of (k)...
81 la Chi Great Western.
1lA 4 Chi Great Westn pf.
81 pa Chi Mil st P q Pac..
13h S1s Chi Mil st P 4 P Of.
Is Az Chi 4 Northwestern
% SM Chi & Northwest pf.
9M 3h Chi Pneumatic Tool
28A 14h Chi-Pneu Tool pf. >.
6I& 2 Chi r & Pac (k).
8 2 RI&Pac 6% 1f(k)
~ 8 CR4fPas - pf tk)
Evening star., 1934-11-25

SN 4I3 ha0lo corp. .'..s's
49h 23h Radio Corp Of a..
35a. Is Radio Corp Of 3D..
A 1ls Radio-Keith-Ortk).
pa. ia r r Sec Ill Central.
23 141, Raybestos- Man uD.
56}s 35Is Reading Cd.
Ala 33ls Reading lst of 90. ,
IA 5 Real Silk Hosiery.
co., 35 Real Silk Hosry pf.
8 l9S Refs tRooertD.....
3sa 5ss Refs (Robert) 1st pf
13a. q Remtngton-Ran
69ls 32H Remington-R 1st pf
81 80 Rem Rand I'd Of. -.
5i z Reo Motor Car. ....
25a. 101i Republic Steel. ....
67ls 33Ia Republic Steel pf. 81
14la 5 Revere Copper.
2S1a 11A Revere Copper (A)-
80 46 Revere Cop & Br pf.
27% 1874 Reynolds MetalsuD
14S4 Ga Reynolds Sp(h10c).
5Os4 39s. Reynolds Tob D "a.
1914 2O7s Roam Antelope Ltd.
39Is 80 Royal D hl.35 3-l0c
Evening star., 1934-11-25

63la 20 Laclede Gas st l.. ..
31% 22h Lambert Co o..
1ll. Z Lee Rub&Tiret40c)
20 IL Leh Port Cement. :.
81 73as Leh Port Cmt of 31s
5 2ls Lehigh Valley Coal.
16% 3 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
21A 9'i Lehigh Valley r r.
7s 64u Lehman Corp tz.4O
23h 1lla Lehn & Fink t1h)..
43A 22h Lib O-Ford Gl 1.2e..
"a l7ls Life Saver u.60I.
10SH II Ligg & Myers t5)..
ITO TAN Ligg q Myers B rs.
1s2 129 Ligg & Myers pf(O
26la Is Lily Tulip CupIh)
36L l5H Lima Locomotive.
1874 1l1s Link Belt t4Oc)....
35s 16ls LIQUID Carb tf1A).
3sI 20A Loew's Inc GD.....
1929 ~ Loew's Inc Of t6h)
3 IL Loft Inc.
3 l Long Bell Lum (A)
44% 33H Loose Wiles t3)
1885, 1894 Loose-Wiles Of T).
1871 l5a. Lorfllard tP9 1.10..
120 102 Lorillard(P) Of Cd.
ga l Louisiana OIL. .....
23ia IN Louisiana Oil pf. -,
81 13 Louisv G&EtA)1H.
62h 37A Louisv 4 Nash (h1.
1917 Sk Ludlum Steel.
81 so Ludlum Stl Of (6h)
Evening star., 1934-11-25
NEW OFFICER NAMED
BY ANACOSTIA BANK
Carl C. Smuck Advanced to As
sistant Cashier-Member of
D. C. Bar Association.

Carl C. Smuck, who has been con-
nected with the Anacostia Bank for
the past seven years, was elected an
assistant cashier at the last meeting
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

- 1934- Stock and 81
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
16k 5 Gulf Mobile & No..
35A IL Gulf Mobile & N Of.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1934-11-25

ia 977s kanCP&L1st pf(6) +.
1917 6I. Kans City south. ;.
27h IL. Kans City South pf J..
10% s Kaufm-nn Dep 400
1871 1874 kaysertD&Co hSoc
Ala la Rellv Spring Tire.
20 5 Kelly Sp Tire So of
7l5 2% Kelsey-Hayes tB)..
114 11% Kelvinator f50c).
80 65l. Kendal Of Cts 92). .
23h 16 Kennecott C(60c) E.
1874 10 Kimberly-C1ark
Al 13la Kinney &c RI Of. =.
~ pa Kresge Dept Stores
55 10 kresge Dep Strs pf .
22L 1874 kresge IS 81 tS0c).
112 101 Kresge IS 81 pftD.
65 Sc kress IS HI tfD. d.
33A< 23A Kroger Gr& Bak 1.se
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

y Co, Building Washington, D.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Net

Sales Nes
Add 90. High. Low Close. Chge.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
BONDS.


AM S S.
Ana & Riv R r SIS,
c p.
IS
IS,
Ell IL 6s.
Ga
Ga
Ga
Wash Ry & lcons4
5i2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Contributions to the Codex Sin~ aiticus BiblA fund in Britain have pnssed the e230,0O0 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
FORMULAS GIVEN
 TOSAVE CROPS
Fruit Circular Published to Help Farmers Save
 Theirs <.

Connecticut fruit growers, ama- teur and professional, annually louc thousands of dollars worth of apples, cherries, pears, peaches and plums because of tho destruc- tive work of tho plum curculio. Now Dr Philip Garman of the Connecticut agricultural experi- mont station has published Q cir- cuiar, number 90, advising farm- CTS how to control this pest and save their crops. 4l4 t
 Lead arsenic spray has been found the most effective means of controlling the curculio. according to pr Carman. No other tested sprays have brought equally. good results. Apple crops. in which see verest losses occur because of the size of the commercial orchards In this state, should be sprayed thor oughIy af the time of petal fall and twice thereafter at intervals of about seven to ten days. VI
 The mixture suggested by pr Garman Co three pounds of lead arsenate 10 1e0 gallons Qf water. A special fluid contaihing 10 pounds of lime, of arsenate of lead. and one quart of fish or line seed oIl, ha bseen found particu- iarly snccensful. The oil serves as q sficking material preventing the insecticide from being removed by the first rainfall. In varieties Of apples affecfed by scab. pr Gar man recommends the special spray only at the caIyx period. The. reg ular mixture of 5 pounds to 100 gallons of water should be used for later treatments. !
 Losses in other fruits are not 90 large and gomefimes spray cost exceeds the amount gained by sav- ing fruit. However there are eea- sons and times when spraying for curcuIio is neceesary and pr 0ar- man gives fornulas and directions in tho casos ok plupls, peaches, cherries ana pears.
 Hs also advises cleaning up Of hedeerows and stone walls where lire curculio hiebrnhtcs as an adult beetle. Neglected trees near com inercial orchards may be excellent breeding places for th insects and these should either 70 removed or treated with spray
 = .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Hartford, May 1e.--The report of the special nominating commit. tee of tho Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was presented to the entire membership of that as. sociatlon by means of . preilmin. ary ballot listing tho eleven nom- inces for directors each to serve for two.year term and to be voted upon at the 4.30 afternoon business session of tho state cham. bcr's annual meeting to be held At the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on May 24th.
 The nominees to represent the six basic groups of business are: two sons, Dayton and Clark; Q brother, Alfred: . sister, Mrs Her. boy Ward of Newtown. The sons and brother live in Waterbury.
 Pending completion of funeral arrangements, the bo dy was brought to the Alderaon funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
LEAGUE LEADERS \ DEHEARTENED WILL ADJOURN
That Will Leave Way Open
 for Arms Race With M the Nations
Dy sTEWART DROWN

Limited preoa Stan COrrcHp0u0ontD 2. uoneva, May 1e.-(UPl--Leaguo of nations leaders virtually agreed today to adjourn the disarmament conference indefinitely, dcspairing of reaching m agreement. Ad. journmont would leave the way open for . perilous arms race.
 Tho full representation of the world conference is to meet hcro May 20, and leaders felt that un- loss thero was an unexpected--a mlraculous--chango In interna- tional feeling, it would be useless tot continue,
 It was forecast that tho full con- ference would meet and, after q brief wake.llko meeting, adjourn activities sine dio.
 Germany's departure from the conference and tho league; French suspicion of German armament ambitions; increased army, air force and navy appropriations in most all countries and Q general pessimism regarding tho chance Of fruitful efforts ovon to stabilize armaments on their present basis Tod to today's atmosphere.
 Germany has expressed dotermi. nation to rearm herself unless the other powers koep their promise, embodied In tho Versailles treaty IS years ago, to dlsarm to her level. Franco will not consent to German rearmament and will not reduce hor own armaments until assured Germany is poaccably in- clinod. Great Britain is ready to double its air foroe in fear that Cabtain Hermann Goering, Ger. man minister of aviation now In GhRrge of all German air activities, wiil build up force of formidable siEe, despite treaty prohibitions.
 Delegates hopeiossnees was In. er0ased by public revelation and comment over q situation they had known all aiong-that ovon France was solling munitions to Germany privately while talking disarma- mont. s.
 Hence. when the league council mot Mondey, the situation hard
 ft was understood that the big powers probably including the United states, represented by High R. Wilson, minister to Switzerland agreed to ask the council to ap- point Q committed to Hollow" the arms question on the chance that tho conference might bo revived to some later timo, whom tho Hons had decided to lio down with the lambs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Water { Consumption .. Greatly Increased
Activities ih Factories, Brewery Responsible for
 Noticeable Gain Unemployed to Paint Numbers

Charles 6. o'Connor stating that a nono asBeBanAont for the condemna. ton and layout of the brook would not be legal. ft is understood that the people whose land fronts on the brook do not feel that they can stand the expense of having the stream enclosed. Mayor Frank Hayes suggested that the Bunker Hill Improvement society be asked Go try to take up Q collection to defray the expense. Doubt was ex- pressed. though, that the plan would be carried out. Fencing in of the brook was decided upon as the most feasible plan for the pres-
 Hearings to Be Held
 The board ordered the installa- ton of Q sanitary sewer In Conis. ton avenue. Tho estimated cost ia Se,000. A vote was also passed set ting the next meeting as the date for hearings on sewers In Water- town avenue. from Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora street, and in Althea street, The extension of the water main on Brocket avenue 90 as to take care of three addi- ional houses was authorized pro- viding tho property owners buy the pipe. The EZRA workers will do the installing.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary was given authority to proceed with plans either to repair tho present City Hail elevator or purchase a new one. Tn the event of the pur- be studied further by the board, hnWAVMH
 Aid for Unemployed
 Tho board gave It's sanction to proposal to paint house numbers on tho curbs in the residential dis trlcta. Mir McNulty of New York has dono this work In various cities. Unemployed men will be gtven jobs and will he paid 50 cents an hour. There vii loo no cost to tho city and the house owners will Do permitted to give q contribution if they care to. Tho work was re- gently carried out with success In Hartford.
 Maps and proflies for tho layout of Park terrace were ordered pre- pared by tho engineering depart mont. A request for sidewalks in Abort place from Mrs F. D. Dick stein was turned down with the ad- vice that q layout and grade peti. ton be first filed.
 It was voted to reopen tho hear ing on the matter of q sewer In Irvington avenue. Some years ago most of tho property owners ob- tected to the sewer. Leslie Rood headed delegation from the street last night and requested TO. opening of tho hearing. Tho prop- erty owners will Do cited In once moro, therefore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
SCHOOLS PRE- SEN I PLEASING CONCERT
Large Attendance at 18th Annua: Concert-Trib.
 ute for Evans

More than 700 persons enjoyed the 10th annual concert Of tho Consolidated High School Sym- phony last night at Buckingham hall. Composed of students from tho three high schools of the city, tho orchestra is under tho direction of Floyd c. Evans, music instruc- tor. Assisting Mir Evans In tho presentation was Miss Kao Ellon Hotchkiss, contralto, who gave ex. oellent conditions of spring Song'' and "Amarella", with on orches. tral accompainmont. An encore number By tho Waters of Minne- tonkN" was accompanied on the violin by Mir Evans. tE
 John c. Oilmartin, superintend- ent of the evening csaool, mado the presentation of lettors and cer- ttficates of music for four years study. Mir Gilmartin compared tho winning of tho award with q simi. lar accomplishment In atheletics, stating that q much greater amount of effort and roal work must bo put into musical achievo- ment, He paid tribute to the work of Floyd Evans and the success of the presentation,
 The thome or the concert was Spring" and tho music featured was the work of Mendelssohn, Saint Saens. Frlml, Rimski-Korsa- Row Tschaikowsky and von Web- or. Tho program was designed and printed by members of the Leav. enworth art class. The. ushers were Ivan Bunneli, Theresa Curti, Betty Wilson, Vivian Martin, Fiji Guide. George Bassett, Arthur Schuler, Geins Turtwangler, and
 Awards wero presented to Enrico Rossi, oncertmeister, Henry van- asse, Concettn Gentle, Ralph Por. to. John Korbuszeski, Lawrence Koicshko, Frank Cambino, John Crean, Joseph Crosse, Maurice Kauman, Evelyn Alexander, Rich- ard Taylor, David Duncan, Romeo Delfino, John Stoilar, Virgil Scuillo. Joseph DcCroso. Stanley Malinow- sky. Pasquale Patti and Betty Mink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Water oouanmptlon in water. bury continues Co increase, the monthly report ok the department ef water, presented last night at the meeting of the board of works. disclosed. The water biliingB for |khe past month amounted Co eSe.- .ses, which is Ss,000 greater than the figure for the same period of ,10SS. So far this year, Superln- leendent Thomas J. Fleming tn- formed the board, the billings are 'el1,OOO greater than those for the same period last year.
 Increaee0 business activity, enpo- cially In the factories, the local brewery and other plants where water ia used on a large scale is bee lleved largely responsible for the increase In the water consumption. With the amount of the billings Increasing monthly it is ngurod that the city will realise q good income on its water works this year.
 Assessment Illegal
 InfFortB Go have the property owners whose land fronts on the brook running from Grandview avenue to pierpont street fence In the stream as protection to school children will be made by the city. The board received an opin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Employment in Austria is ih- creasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
BETHEL RESIDENT
 FATALLY INJURED
John Andrews Dies at LO- cal Hospital of Injuries
 Suffered in Mishap

Coroner Walter schaefRer Of Litchheld county today began . de- tailed investigation into the head on crash Monday night which re. suited in the death of John An- drewe, 62, of Bethel, at the Water. bury hospital yesterday afternoon. The accident tock place near the intersection of the Watertown. Bethlehem roads, Mir Andrews ma. chine being involved In crash with car driven by oliver Bar low of II Second avenues this city.
 An autopsy by Medical Exam. iner Dr Edward kirschbaum, made at the request of LltchHeld county authorities, showed that Mir An- drews had received a fractured breast bone, Q crushed chest, rup. tured kidney ana multiple lacera- tions of the scalp. Mir Barlow wns but slightly hurt in the smash D, which took place on clear stretch of highway. 4ys
 Surviving Mir Andrews are his wife. Mrs Laura Schmidt Andrews;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Accaatcs-Sand Crepes-fsongh Crcpcs - Flat Crcpcs-CantOn Crcpes-Pian Crpcs-printed Crepes-Crcpc Back and PanDc Satlns.
 --On Sale Thursday Main Floor Table