davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Walter WineIaen On BrOGdzgay
Portrait Of a Last-Laugher.
 trrad. Mafk srlslsrsdt copyriEhL Daly AroE


 rsadsrs and others % oO s @ own o w sISs % o snSs S1 :1s sv; z. do t fd two reasons annoy people and 2 madB in love with osK It sbomnabIe and tRs 2 en sn0 ea@psso1: @ass tisine lee but we are sucker publish New Sos sssa nys1 Piss's o sRs M @ '
 The letter: Oct ls wnchen sending In M oss 1a , seg % s % % our say b % n%s sad Knowing the popular featue the city ssserdlnT and 49 De.blsss chsiman Department Marketing University washingon
 survey interesting |. And why shouldn't when tn cinema and paa s5su nS @ s as ss can't @ n9 % Sspss S ss ss for ss dRDs @ % we s nSas e 5 san s Gn % ihs @ s Ds he the # . sas He s as M a ss score see the rest of the field s out out of ns h @ as1 Hs %s ad sd sny second but ne Hollywood cost coiumns No Joe Doakss according the Survey Among all tsd sSssa %is ES' AS no bad % g
 The university. survey is most enlshsenns publishers in the neeR to eoamnis S s York % . rs @ in ub
 whas feature, the ss;stss they I srsis, eff sse hs ssrs srom the " IVA EZRA and @ workers women one year
 the people York started February 1884
 staff s anSsr s,a asay ns y completed in April aala sss and d. his .sa letter the dsed hou and most of the I s 1nf IN Pf % first comprehensive survey etc He convinced wine %On nni or a cculsto didn't necessarily ] Ss s.s % S seS 6O6 copies started in the Sunday editions last Novemoer
 The incidental expense who directed the N U. that the results he wanted proved usually nap % ..ev wnsn s are the was they data and findings would be reimburse the directors the sur supplied with lSO copies o NO one com rensation sought and none offered
 that we are being talk like chid said Mrs Wmcne don't careu try your and talking about yourself Write more about the Roosevelts speed mania mania"
 Could be Prince Charming'???
 memos of s1idnghter: The w. ssth where in midtown Major writes in reply to the suggestion that % man for months Lucienne at Versailles h tops howmanhip the cafes She encng the class Rnmsevs .cub 60" title Pierre premier sadee night about halted enenate Span n na M and completed revue called Gags which the Warmers are & n % the s sto Bar after the refused to quit annoying the mans w.e An t Tber eschester police who said he was Wal ter Wnchel speeding Saw Mill River Hgnway we M a ss he hsG lived M at ss himself radio current mag article caneo aHspes that radio star violated pledge % mot to money That's n M % rt, he can back his state mnt We to refrain from d1 @ ransom money part of the case ana we never ~ %n one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

A memorial painting on a gable wall tC six Protestants who lost their lives in the recent riots. was unveiled recently in Belfast, North ern Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Healey Edward Koosa and Henry Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Ssayate readers and others s When Benda and reveal conceited ugg please believe people who don't like Because with oseK It irksorne maddenine competitors and their admirers Frinstance here let newspaper publish tsng sucker We publish here to make be enjoy annoying At rate this time New York university toots horn for us
Evening star., 1935-12-23

ponds. Floods have ruined the crops
and in spite of orders to curb the am
bilious engineer-the secretive clan
goes merrily on.
The home range of Musky is limited.
Travel is only a means of finding a
new site when the old one is impossi
BILE. The family life is happy one,
though, be it known, Musky and his
tribe are born fighters.
AS far as is known, walking does
not appeal to these creatures. At
times they have been found some dis
tance away from their beloved stream
- They realize fight is out of the ques-
ton, so they face their foe and say
come on" As divers and swimmers,
they have few equals. Even the mink
cannot catch them.
However, intelligence tests would
show that Musky has low 10. He
is a plodder He could never outwit
his clever neighbors. His food con-
sists of any green that comes with
in his reach, and as a clam digger
and shucker-that is where he really
shines. A pile of shells often betrays
his whereabouts, and when you find
the hinge opened, you can see how
much Musky knows about clans.
Sometimes the diner leaves them to
die for want of water and the yawn-
ing shell await him on his return.
They show a sense of responsibility
toward each other and give the alarm
signal by making loud splash in
the water. If this is not sufficient,
one lifts up his voice and sends forth
loud squeal.
If you come upon two husky musk
rats facing each other, snarling and
acting in a most unfriendly way, they
are rivals. Usually one mate is taken
for life, though two wives are not un-
usual. The musklings are born in late
April, ugly, blind, naked and help
less. After nursing for three or four
weeks. and with loving care, they are
fearless little bundles of lead-colored
fur. At this time they can be handled
and petted with no objections from
them whatever. If you can find a
muskrat home, you can. with little
care. adopt whole family What fun
you will have!
Evening star., 1935-12-23
ETA. CONVENTION
WILL Be PLANNED.
Executive Group Meeting
December 27 Will Map
BIacksburg Program.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, December 23.-Pre-
lininary plans for the annual conven-
ton of the Future Farmers OF Virginia
at Blacksburg next June will be made
at meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the organization here December
AZ, it was announced today by D. j.
Howard, State supervisor OF agrl-
cultural education.
Wayne Larrowe of Woodlawn Will
preside at the committee session. The
members include Thomas Hildebrand,
Richmond; James Everett Holland,
Holland; Fred Fadely, Mount jackson;
Oscar Carlton, Scottsburg; William
Shaffer. Maurertown; Earl Shif1ett,
Churchville, and Spencer carp, Milton,
N. G.
Shaffer, who is 19 years old and a
former president of the State group.
was recently elected president OF the
national organization, Future Farmers
of America, at the Kansas City con-
Vention.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Postmasters Of 1914, Ham
!lton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Guard of Honor. American
Legion, Broadmoor Hotel 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. optimist Club, Mayfow-
or Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Follow Me Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Ambassador Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi, Ambassador Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

a YEAR your place OF resldence
N there is likely t. be musk
rat home. Perhaps you pass
4 one or more on your way to the
city or your tramps in the open. For
no other animal except the red fox
and the gray wolf has so wide a range.
And in spite of handicaps the little
cousin to the beaver is steadily ex-
tending it. At the present time. mem
bers of the family are doing well in
Europe.
History reports that these creatures
have made trouble for their human
brother by constructing their homes
in the embankments OF rivers and
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Mems Cotton Umbrellas as------------$l
ChiIdren's Umbrellas, in cherry plaids or
solid colors- rs-----------------
Puerto Rican Handmade Gowns ns----$l
Balbriggan Pajamas, gay and warm -----$l
Lacy Strawberries, all wool ol-------------$l
Gold Lace Collar Set et------------------$
CHEEKY Scarfs, every which way
Monogram Pin and Scarf Set---------$l
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Dance, Guard of Honor, American
Legion, Broadmoor Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
SIXTH FLOOR

Varsity and Refs woven broad G.
cloth shorts; tie sides. elastic ~
backs. Fine ribbed shirts.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Leather BinfoIds, in boxes
Seed Bead or Sequin Evening Bags make
gay little gifts for-------------N
Hummingbrd Lace-top Chifons. Give her
luxurious lace-top hosiery
Fine Hand Tailored Neekties, selection
you'll be pleased to find
Mems Novelty Socks, interviewer and
Phoenix makes kes----------2p prs, 81
Mickey Mouse Toy Casting Set-------N
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
TRINIDAD ASKS
FOR NEW HIGH
SCHOOL
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations Editor

NNlGAzenS ASSOciSbAOns EotGOEJ
A new junior high school using
Government-owned land at the
intersection Of Mount Olivet and
Bladensburg Roads was urged by
the Trinidad Citizens Association
at last nights meeting in the
Wheatley School. Mrs. Max q.
Kyber, first vice president Of the
Blow, Pierce and Webb Schools
rent-Teachers Associations, re-
ported that 174 children Of school
age are living within seven blocks
Of the proposed school.
Protest was voiced against as
serted poor service on the Eighth
Street car line and the Trinidad
Burleith buses, and their unSani-
tary condition due to monoxide
gas from the exhausts. The com.
plants. and a demand for reduc-
ton Of the SIPS pass to 81, as
charged in other sections, were
referred to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The Capitol Transit Company
was asked to reroute its cross.
town bus line to accommodate
students attending the Elliott and
Eastern High Schools, and to dis
continue use of one-man cars on
the Eighth Street line.
The District Commissioners
were asked to furnish the as
sociation with a complete list of
all pieces Of real estate where
buildings have been demolished
and the vacated land converted
into parking lots. President
George j. Clear said the loss to
the District in taxes by the razing
Of buildings in the downtown Sec
ton would be enormous, and was
one Of the principal reasons why
a raise in local taxes was threat
ened. The data secured will be
forwarded to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Unsanitary conditions at Nine
teenth and c Streets Northeast
and at Kingman's Lake on Ben
nings Road, due to open sewer
age, were ordered brought to the
attention Of the District Health
Office.
District Commissioner George
E. Allen was commended for re-
fusing to appoint an outsider as
superintendent Of penal institu-
tions. Another resolution com.
mended Thomas E. Lodge, presi-
dent Of the federation, for at
tempting to correct delinquent
tax sale abuses.
Due to the Christmas holidays,
it was voted to skip the Decem-
Der meeting. H. E. Shilling was
elected second vice president.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Chestnute-Italy, 10h @11o per pound.
Cranberrles-Nsw Jersey, y barrel
0'fSs P.r.inmoS.2ealitorniA. nS%t,1Si fiat. SO
Pomegranates-caIifo flatS s1.aS
OILS as to size.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; ! broken
car on track. Washington, Boses, $40
2.2S; D'Anjous, S2.60@2.7S; Oregon.
D'Anjouse, and Masses, $2.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., As boxes, S1.750
a. few 32.25, according to grade and size.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
% SI9s. '.' '' '
Plnsapplss-cuba. crates Red Spanish
Kumauats-FIorida, 5000 per quart
Beets--Pennsylvania, small size bunch
Turnips-Pennsylvania, NushSl baskets.
CoiiSrds-MarylSnd bushol baskets.
Bsnsnas-ons car arrived; 2 unbrokSn
L. g. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
F1orida-45 lugs avocados; - bushel
baskets okra; 81 bushel baskets snap
beans; 81 crates eggplant.
New York state-13 crates brussels
south CarOlIna-24 3S-pound baskets
egyptian; 1872 50-pound bags pScans.
CalifOfnla-20 lugs lines.
Pennsylvania-sS5 s-pound baskets
mushrooms.
OhlO-Ss 3o-pound boxes hothouss to-
matoes
Virginia-5 barrels wGtercress.
Unknown OFigin-A4 crates mixed
egetablOB. -
Meats-Beef, 1911 01sc; veal l7b o
Sc; lamb, 1s0 zoe; pork loins. 2S q Csc;
ANS, fresh, 23924c: smoked, $50 2sc;
strip bacon, 33036c; lard, l7WlSci
compound, l30l3&c.
Live Stock-Hogs. light, &s.s5Q9.75i
medium, $9.25@9.75: heavy, $s9e.SO;
roushs. S5@7.5O; pigs, 500; calves,
IS 5@10.50; lambs, $5@S.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Blanks For Transit
Complaints Issued

Forms for listing complaints
against the Capital Transit Com
pany'S bus and trolley service were
sent to every civic association in
the District yesterday by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
Overlooking, operation Of in
sanitary cars and buses and fail.
ure to maintain schedule were
among the headings on the forms
Roberts asked civic association
public utilities committees and Of.
ficials to fill out the forms and
return them to him in time for
the Public Utilities Commission
hearing on Capital Transit serv-
ice.
The hearing is to be held next
month.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Ohio Avoids Threat
OF General Strike

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. % I.N.S).
The threat of a general strike in
nearby Barberton was removed
today by action Of the suburbs
Central Labor Union, and settle
ment of the 10-week-old strike at
the Ohio Insulator Company plant
was believed closed as result.
r. A. Lisk, president Of the Cen
tral Union, explained that the
unions action in removing the
general walkout threat was in
line with a request by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
RAILS HIT NEW
HIGH GROUND
FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. % u.N.S) q.
Stock market bulls have consid'
cradle to be thankful for today.
Not only has the list given indl-
cations of shaking off restraining
influences after its unsettled ap-
pearance Of earle, in the week,
but the rails are now at new high
ground for the year as the result
of another brilliant performance
yesterday.
While the industrials and utili-
ties appeared none too sure OF
themselves at times, they gave
q fairly satisfactory performance
in view of the continued uncer-
tainties brought on by the French
political crisis.
Volume tapered off to below
the 1000 900 share total, the
second dullest five-hour session
this month, in line with the
pre-holiday atmosphere.
There is little problem in find
ing out what is behind the per
sistent strength in the carriers.
The improved earnings figures
for October speak for them
selves. They REVEALED that net
income of the first 40 reporting
railroads were 50 per cent above
a year ago. while gross revenues
were up only 1S per cent IN this
same interval.
With freight traffic holding up
to better than seasonal expecta-
tions and with the I. c. C. dis.
posed to approve extension OF
borrowings from the RFC In
more lenient fashion, observers
profess to look upon the rails
as the coming white hope" OF
the bull market.
Incidentally, the announcement
that Air Reduction directors con
templated q 8 to / split-up Of the
stock resulted in an immediate
squirt Of 5 points, and brought up
visions Of the days when rumors
of such action was the keynote
for wild buying.
At the rate many Of the higher
priced industrials have been go
ing, it shouldn't be long before
this sort Of talk becomes more
rampant.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
P0STMISTRESS
MAYL0SEJ0B

HYATTsVILLE, Nd, Nov. %
Miss Mary Tise, for 26 years
postmistress here, may lose her jot
to make room for a Democrat.
While denying knowledge Of
rumors current in high Demo
cratic circles, Miss Tise admitted
she knew Of several persons whom
she suspected Of wanting her job.
Among those mentioned as pos
sible successors to Miss TiSe Is .
HyattSville woman. formerly a
justice Of the peace, who failed
to secure a reappointment from
Governor Nice after the Richie
regime fell.
Miss Tise, whose long service
drew the praise Of Postmaster
General Farley in his address at
the dedication Of the new HyattS-
vile Post Office last summer, was
appointed to her present position
by former President Taft in 1909.
She was reappointed by Presidents
Wilson, Coolidge, and Hoover.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Announcements

Announcements
Found IA
EoR lost OF WSnted animals, apply AnlmaI
.Rescus League. n 81. NV. no. 67SO.
IN DIAMOND CABS
Purple cloth umbrella in Cab 5b3.
Keys on chain in Cab 65.
Brown silk gloves in Cab b15.
Call Lost and Found Dept. North 2s69:
Personals 8
No additional Charge For Ads
In This ClassificatiOn
aEMoRRHolDs ERADICATED Dy my own
methods: reSuitS effective for 2 lfsttp1s
sommerwsrck 1895 coiumbia Rd
DIR. CUTTY-U. s.. Army World War Hos.
exp: urology and skin diseases. MA. 0a09
TAKoMA CLINIC-Hernia iruptureI ysrt.
eose veins. hemorrhoidS. nonSurgtcalH
treated Write for booklet 618 whittier
81. n. W. Telephone GEorgia 6920.
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there is
csp pE them 20 '' sT. 1fs sAsy @us 70
inability to pay . high price. The Greater
". W. Chambers Company offers . COM
plets funeral. cars and all. for 40 little 30
'r guaranteed steel burial vault may
b. nA. from Chambers for SS6. Phone
or write your address. We win send
yyor beautiful catalogue Of How & we DO
cSSap&in ii ST SnGS eSoSiiumbis SSi asn ofss "a eOrDY.
Motor Travels 10
AIR TRAVEL BUS TICKETS. share ex:
pense auto trips all points. special
round srtps oSsS ThanssEtyi3E; NE; I'll:
Employment
Situations Wanted-Female 80
COLORED GIRL wants work, By day or
week Call Atlantic 644s-J.
CoLoRED girl. wishes days or general
homework: North 1881: -
GIRL-Colored. reliable. al, maid; stay
nights. good refs. SO wk. NOrth 1O112
PART-time work in morning or day work:
reliable colored woman. Adams 7231:
care semi.invalid. Columbia 8s9o.w.
SOUTHERN colored Girl wants part-time
or days work. North s516. q.
YOUNG WOMAN, refined, wants work Of
any kind: exp. practical nurse. no. 1O4O1
2 CoLoRED girls want work mornings
week. 26c hr. ( fare DEC. 3032-y:
Situations Wanted-Male 40
BARTENpER-Desires position in wash.
Best references from clubs and hotels.
Thos. Barrett. 1921 RolandAve. ,Balto.. Md.
CARPENTER work wanted. contract or
day: all work guar: work reasonable,
90 Eye st. NV. Dist. 1895. C. Mcdonald.
CARPENTER, builder (white). inclose
porches, recreation rooms, painting.
MET. s735: G. Dawson.
JANITOR colored. wishes position in ex-
change for quarters: married. col. 1885
MAN-White. 20 years experience in fur.
niture factories. Repair and reupholster.
william Hamm 1902 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

s. IL, medium to large size, s101.o5.
Colorado, 60-pound sacks Valenoias ".
8. 1S large. 1l.4O@1SO, mostly sLSg'
5. 'T i. d medium n to large size. li.eSOi.lo;
medium size mostly S0c. Michigan. b0-
pound sacks Yellows. U. 8. IL. medium
to large, s1@1.O5; few $40. Truck-New
York, sO-pOund sack, SslIowt ~, u s. >;
Okra-No arrivals. Moderate inquiry.
Peas (Green) light, demand
slow. market dull. California busnSI s.S
higher; poorer. S2.2S@2.So.
Peppers-Express receipts very light;
truck receipts via New York light. sup.
plies very Hight. demand good. market market
Kings ungraded. S2022S; l1-bushsi
crates ungradsd, $3.50. few higher.
PotatOes-Truck receipts light. Sup
plies moderate. demand slow. market market
sacks. Round whites. United states Is:
sacks Round whites, United States ls.
sl.4o@1.SO, few, I1,so@isS: ungradsd'
100-pound sacks, Reds. United States Is
$40; few high as $3.50: ungraded. IL: IS
I 9l.35: rail, Maine, 1O0-pound sacks.
Mountains, U. s: Is, .l.75, few higher;
100 pound sacks. Round Whites, U. 8. Is,
$780, few higher.
Pumpkins-Supplies light: m arke
firm. Nearby Hubbards. lo@lSo each;
few higher.
steady. Nearby h-bushel hampers, ESQ
35c; bushsl baskets. rs q soc; few higher.
Sweet POtatOes-TTuck receipts mod
crate: boat light. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand slow; market very dull; few
Jerseys, U. s. No. 1, 7O@75c: ungraded.
so @60c. Eastern Shore Maryland.
bushel hampers Jerseys. U. g.. No. l.,
75@s5c; few 9Oc: ungraded, S006
Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels, Jerseys,
U. s. No. l. mostly around 81; ungraded.
U. 8, No 1, SO975c; ungraded. 4o@SOc
Bushel hampers White Yams and Nancy
Halls, u. 8. No. 1. mostly around 75c;
InFradeSi HnEr soGS5s; BuShei hampers.
higher; unsraded, 4O@5Oc. Nearby
bushel hampers. Jerseys, U. s. No. /,
7SGs5c; u 1busheI hampers. 4o64Se.
TOmatOes-Supplies light. demano
light, market dull. California Jugs turn
ing and ripes wrpd., Sxs and larger
EGGS
CPrices include commission)
Market dull. Current receipts 81 o acc:
Southern. 29@3Oc: whites, large size
Receirts-Butter. s73 tubs. EGGS, D.
oSe cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Prices include commission)
Chickens CYOunS)-As to size. Rocks,
600 22c; mixed colors, 1S62lc; Leg
horns, 1s61Sc.
FowI-Rocks. 10000: mixed colors
15@1Sc: LeEhorns, 12016c; roostsrs.
13614c.
Ducks-Young PekinES 1S017e. Mus
covy. 16@17c.
Geese-Young. 15@16c.
GuineMs-Young. lbs. and over. 4Sc
each toms, 20@21c.
Turkeys-Young hens, 2s@2sc: young
toms, 90 o 24c: thin and crooked breasts
$50 20c; old toms, 20021c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
N|PS SIX
P0CKETB00KS

Six women reported the theft
Of pocketbooks from q retiring
room in a five-and-ten cent store
yesterday.
The thief apparently entered
or reached in through a window.
Police were told q young man
had been seen on the roof Of the
building at approximately the
time the purses were stolen.
Those reporting losses were
Adeline Danbruski, Of 1929 Orren
st. N. E., SIPS; Ellen Moss. Of 1925
Maryland Ave. N. E., 10 cents;
Josephine Hinson, Of Colmar
Manor, Md, $6; Lillian Lewis, Of
1880 7 st. N. E., IS cents: Alberta
Jones, 116 Tenth st. N. E., rs
cents: Pauline Wamsley Of, 1853 l.
st. N. E., SIT.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
RESERVE BANK
RULES EASED.

The Federal Reserve Board last
night issued regulations that will
permit it to increase reserve re-
QuirementS Of member banks on
moments notice up to a maximum
Of double the present amounts.
At the same time it reduced
the maximum interest rate that
member banks may pay on time
deposits Of less than six months
maturity.
The maximum interest rate on
savings deposits was left un-
changed at az per cent and
time deposits Of more than six
months maturity also were left
unchanged at 21a per cent. On
90-day to Six.month deposits the
rate was reduced to 2 per cent
and on time deposits Of less
than 80 days to / per cent.
The board made no change in
its present reserve requirements,
although the banking act Of 1885
gives it power to double them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Policeman Injured
Badly in Car Crash

Policeman William c. Wrenn,
assigned to No. IL police precinct,
was critically injured yesterday
when his automobile turned over
on the new Mt. Vernon-Richmon ond,
Va, highway.
Taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital, Wrenn was found to have
suffered a possible broken neck.
The accident occurred when the
car Skidded as it rounded a curve
about a mile south of Mt. Vernon.
A passenger in the car. Mrs.
Mary Collins, 2123 K st. N. w.,
received minor injuries. Wrenn,
who was off duty at the time,
lives at 1907 < st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
COLLIE WAITS
GOOD MASTER

Among the dogs at the Dis
trict Pound, South Capitol and
Sts., there's Jackie" a fine
toy collie.
Only one year old, Jackie is In
splendid health and he will make
delightful pet for some child.
Notify the pound If you would
like to have Jackie"
Get in touch with the pet edi-
tor of The Washington Times If
you have a cat, dog, or some
other pet that needs a home.
Announcements
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

USED CAR statesmen, expert
enced. One Of the best PROPOSE
tions in town. Our statesmen make
money. See Mr.. Rosenthal. Our1s-
man Chevrolet, 625 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
DRIVER
REPR|NANDED

A reprimand has been dealt out
to the driver of the mail truck,
from which mail pouch contain
ing several letters was lost on
Connecticut Avenue near M Street
Northwest three days ago, City
Po S m ster William Mooney
stated today.
Mr.. Mooney added that he and
other officials are still undecided
whether to mete out further pun
ishment in the way of a suspeh-
sion. The name of the truck
driver was not revealed.
An investigation by postal in
spectors disclosed the driver failed
to lock the rear door of the truck
and on his trip from the main
office to the Connecticut Avenue
postal station, the tail gate opened
and the mail pouch fell to the
street. The pouch was found by
a cab driver and turned in at the
Connecticut Avenue station.