davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

your story about the dog? A
What dog?
Odd you ever testify about
any dog in the Bronx proceed
ings when you were on trial with
reference to eXtradition proceed
ings, particularly about March l.
1882? Al never was asked.
Q.-Because you weren't asked?
A.-No.
Q.-Weren't you asked where
you were March /, 1882? Ayes.
Q.-Weren't you asked what
you did that night? Ayes.
Q.-Didn't you tell your whole
story about March the first, 1892?
A.-Oh, they are so many little
things you can't remember the
first time.
GIN the Bronx court the
question was where you were
March the first, 1882, wasn't that
the case? Ayes.
Odd you or anybody else
talk about your being out with a
dog that night. When you were
in the Bronx court? A.-No I
don't think so.
Q.-You never said a word
about walking the street with a
dog and meeting anybody or
walking the street with a dog and
not meeting anybody; you never
said that, did you? A.-No, but
I remember afterwards was out
NIT a dog.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Morrow Daughter
Bequeaths $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 GNSO.
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
row Morgan. daughter of the late
Dwight w. Morrow and sister of
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, has
been filed for probate, disposing
of properties left by her father,
in excess of $4,000. Mrs. Morgan
died last December at Pasadena,
CaIc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Wilentz Shows
Strain of
Grilling
DAVID WILENTZ

COURT ROOM, FLEMING.
TON, N. j., Jan. 20 Q.N.SO.
Bruno Richard Hauptmar. was
calm and self possessed when
he stepped off the witness
stand at 1885 o'clock this
afternoon when the luncheon
recess was ordered.
His testimony was still un-
completed.
He had been cross-examined
eight and one-half hours by
Attorney General David T.
WilentZ who looked more
fatigued than Hauptmann.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A CAR AND A GUIDE FURNISHED. FURN
and unfuIn. apis: and houses ~. 18th
st NV. Room 30L. National s.l. u
1926 18th ST. N;W.-FIRsT-FLooR
bath: nicely furnished. Adults.
CHEVY CHASE RMS. KIT. AND BATH.
nj, sunny porch; near cars: no children
or translents. Phone Cley Ol11. l9'
able i or &. 1898 New York. Apt. 4.
3IOO CONN AVE, APT. 2ls-.2 LARGE
ey D' ca Columbia a'5s s5e
CLOSE TO CAPITOL; .Ss srd sE1VERY E., EFN.
adults. 90.
S32 so - REDUCED = EXCEPTIONALLY
plete kitchen. tile bath auto. hot water.
gas, elec. included. 2314 1st NV. Couple
desired
3209 18th ST NW-TWo-RooM APT.
private bath. Frigidaire. heat. gas, eiec.;
convenient TO bus; reasonable.
THE MADISON ATS. 1879 EYE ST.
nv .%S~suFnishsd %, one . room and M bath apis
.S' 49, FyMa SV1M ;sb.nts. sh NwRssRSs plSs5. sssh
available Saturday; adults: reasonable.
bath; very desirable; walking distance:
| phone; reasonable rate
EXCELLENT NV; OVERLOOKING 18th
adults :}430 Brown St west OF 16thl. :
1900 RANDOLPH PL. NE. NEAR N: Y.
ave and b Bladensburs ss i: Tdl13 rms % X q.
LADY. EMPLOYED NIGHT SHIFT IN
Govt, to share furnished apt: convenient,
close in: reasonable. District 62S7.
sUBLET SEVERAL MONTHS, LARGE,
e io4 E.sr s 1sssiGn .D also c.v sms s.s fur
1899 I1th ST. NV. NEAR PARK RID
One room. kitchen. bath. porch; gas. elec.
furnished; unlimited telephone: 100.
Phone Columbia 1545.
bath. BATH dinette. dine elec. refris,; bright corner
1882 OTIS ST. NE.-THREE ROOMS.
gas: light; heat and phone private family
27l5 ONTARIO RD--l BED RIM. STUDIO
! couch or bed, large kit, open porch. pvt.
entrance; share bath . others couple; $40:
including cont hot water. gas and elec.
3 Rms, $6O-4 Rms, $40.
neey se fsrnsS.d R nPfsan Phone adsm. ds sas
l RIM, KIT, FURNISHED.
swi,ehSoaTd sI sePvlee P!ds ToURxfNE 50f 1885
st. NV. Phone Potomac 1900.
1448 PARK RID. NV.
3 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and
Frigidalre and electricity free. S61 80.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
Goth and ? sts AL room kit:; path:
day week. month National 6426.
THE BURTON,
2120 G st. n.w.-Attractive. convenient.
clean; Sl1 so week.
APARTMENTS-FURN. & UNFURN.
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN: BATH. UNFUR-
nished. and rooms. kitchen. bath. fur
nished; desirable location. @01O Kalorama
1 ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH; HEAT.
gas. electricity; no objection to child: S94
per month. 26 Randolph pl. NV. 20'
APARTMENTS = NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished in high-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN. Adams 454s.
.434 FRANKLIN ST. N,E.-3 R.. H.. K.
b.. = porches. ami. S25 mo. 3S T NV.
/ r. SI2; maid Phone Met. 6431. 20'
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WANTED-ROOMS

ONE or two furr rooms for this week end.
Couple and two boys. Phone Adams 1255.
VICINITY Of japanese Embassy or in
Chevy Chase; single or double. with bath.
Write particulars. Mr.. Sasaki. care Japa-
YOUNG LADY. Govt. employe. desires
room. private bath preferred. breakfast.
NV, suburban State price and particu-
lars Address Box :ISS-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


REsEARcHMEN's CLUB. 1907 I Eye. St.
Ideal downtown location; showers comfort: /:
single. double: 81" mo up per person. ~
1856 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-Double room,
next to bath. Call after o. Georgia "a ):
1854 HOBART NV. Large, bright room.
private family. twin beds. unlimited phone;
quiet street; gentlemen. Col. S4ls.
gle room with private bath and sarase.
Phone Wisconsin 3962-W. ::'
5306 KANSAS AVE. NW.--Private home
with adults: larRe. nicely furnished room Ia
phone: convenient bus. cars; reas. Call
after 5 pm. Georgia 5S22.
1900 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Attractiye dou-
BILE room. 4 windows. next bath: nicely
furnished private family Adams 3I56
1000 10th ST. NV. Apt: 24-Comfortable.
attractive room. hiRh-class apt. suitable
one gentleman; facing 18th ST. all trans
portation at door; references.
1896 w ST. NV. Apt. 23-Comfortably
for Nsss aer
574I 9th ST. .N.W.-Large front room.
radio. next to bath. suitable one or two
gentlemen: after 6 pm.
551S 2nd ST. NW.-Beautiful large room.
next bath. with shower: new home; ADULTS:
one or two gentlemen. Phone Georgia 5992.
1O7 INGRAHAM ST. N.W-Front room.
twin beds; also bachelor apt, 3 exposures.
suitable for 3 or 4.
1850 KENYON ST. N.W-Neatly fur
nished single. middle room. second floor;
"Ol2 PORTNER PL. ,N;W.-Large. Ink:
people.
IS NEW YORK AVE. NE.-Double sleep
ing room. clean. quiet modern. Also
housekeeping room; no chlldren.
day. 81 week: double. So; 10. minutes to
downtown; clean; 4 baths. Adams 1O213.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN, employed. desires room and
board: Anacostia. Congress Heights pre-
ferred Call North O1OO after pm.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
private home, northwest section; 18th St.
Highlands preferred. Address Box 16-Z.
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

NEARBY MARYLAND-Coo room. semi
private bath modern home bus. phone.
superior meals. Adults. Shepherd 1883
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SALE-HOUSES.

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. WEST OF CIRCLE,
facing south. 20-ft. brick home. 8 rooms
tile bath; how.hS 2 porehes: new con, con,
full. Phone Adams 4443.
ON CAPITOL HILL. A ST. AT md NE
6-rm. and bath brick. h.-w.h.. cleo: new
house condition: price only S5.950; terms.
z. A. GARVEY: owner. District 45OS.
PRICE. S6,99O-WILL TAKE YOUR OLD
home or farm anywhere in part payment
and give you brand-new detached solid
brick home in virginia. 10 minutes from
brass plumbing. all latest improvements.
McGOLRICK, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
District 1854. Once open till . pm. 20s
MAR THE REsERvOIR. ON 1st ST
SsrsSe. Arranged in 3 apartments. Have
pending application TO rent. this house at
370 per month. Phone Adams A443.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Such was the beautiful Balza. But the gorlas
hated those who not like themselves and drove
them out to roam the wilderness. 1t was this home
less tribe of mutants which had pursued Tarzan
and Rhonda. Nor were they yet free from the
danger of that savage horde.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Curiously the ape man questioned the wild girl She
had been born in the gorilla CITY, Tarzan knew
that after The Maker had grated human cells upon
the beasts strange osprings began to appear among
DEMONSTRATIONS between humans and gorillas.
Some, even, we're perfect.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Come" said Balza. II will show you the way out
of the valley" She led her companions into the
darkness Of a cave. 1.-THE monsters-they know this
paSsage?" Tarzan asked. YES" the girl answered.
Then they follow us?" YES" Balza nodded
prirnlv
Evening star., 1935-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"Adpertisements under this head.
ing are presumed to be from pri.
pate individuals, unless the ddper-
tisement oipes firm name or q
business address or states the Uord
Dealer Members OF the public
pho find dealers mdsqueradin1 in
this column as priDGte fndiuidnals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for inUestiodtion."
Evening star., 1935-04-19

ADDING MACHINE Burroughs desk model,
S30. So rebuilt. reconditioned. guaranteed.
UNITED" S13 14th st. NV. Natl 6063.
AUTOMOBILE RADIO. Stewart Warner.
241O Goth st. NV. Apt. 100.
lumber % sash and doors. Selling all mate
rials from brick church at 11th and r. I.
ave. NV. Sc r st. s.w. Phone Net. 6Sl7:
BEDS-Two folding iron beds. coil sprines.
SIS each; refrigerator, -; bureau, ~:
SIS. Phone Emerson 2466.
BED ROOM sUITE. studio couch, poster
twin beds, rugs. dining room suite. dressers.
vanity. Edelman. 3303 Georgia aye.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

GREGG or Boyd shorthand. touch tipping.
business letter writing, word building. cal
culating machines, bookkeeping; day and
evening sessions; new classes forming.
faster progress: smaller classes; save time.
money: position guaranteed grads. BOYD
SCHOOL. 1898 st. Phone National 233S.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. any hour; IL
cenSed white men yours or our car: per-
mits secured. Call any time. Adams 34s9.
AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white men:
any hour: car furnished; parking for test;
permits secured Noel Emerson 1870 .
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MAN. colored. capable. honest, cook Si and
houseman; best reference required Cali
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MEN WANTED Catholic. to assist on
campaign work locally; Al references re-
quired Apply S. A. Bannon. 20 East
Redvood st, Baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MlSCEL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth, coins,
silver. watches diamonds etc. Highest
prices. Gold Refining Inc. 400 18th NV
BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS. all kinds.
Pcarlman's Big Book Shop, 933 9 NV. mo-
branch storesD Metropolitan 5415.
CASH FOR GOLD JEWELRY. discarded
trinkets, watches. rings, brooches. chains.
See us before you sell. Schiller e. B1es'.
922 st. NV. 2O-
FURNITURE. rugs. household goods. etc:
Absolutely highest prices paid. For best
results. cali any time. Lincoln 64s8. 20.
FURNITURE of all kinds for Groom
house, viii pay highest prices. Paene
FURNTTUREHiEhest cash prices paid for
all kinds Of fdrnitue and drophead singer
sewing machines. NationM 1895. 19-
FURNTTURE-Would like to purchase some
good used household goods, also piano.
Phone Metropolitan 1864. y
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MECHANIC. all-around-We have a GOOD
proposition for a mechanic that has ms
own tools Union Service Center. 20
Evening star., 1935-04-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o NV. West 1120.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MAN. with car. familiar with grocery trace
in or around Washington. Phone ADAMS
Evening star., 1935-04-19

DRIVING taught quickly for D. C. or Md.
Permits refined. patient, white instructors;
easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. Wise. 446l W.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MEN y. over 81: special work. Excellent
opportunity. Only those familiar WIN
constant effort need apply. Address Box
0fhcp
Evening star., 1935-04-19
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING NEW PONTIAC SEDAN TC
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 20. at 3 o'clock 2. m
can accommodate 4 passengers. Reasonable
rates. Call Mr.. ZEPKA. Columbia 1888
Evening star., 1935-04-19

ACTUAL COST. $4,000: WILL sACRI-
nee for S6,950; strictly white. convenient
estry brick concrete Colonial and double
rear porches breakfast porch inclosedl;
unusually deep lot, with garage; h.-w.h h.
metal weather-stripped. new shades. limo
leum. range. etc. This is a bargain: terms.
A GARVEY. District 45OS. 1925 Yer.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

524 so. WALNUT ST. Lyon Park. Va
l or . rooms. bath. screened porch, a m
Is min. to Govt: reaSonble.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

MAN for retail lumber business. state
age and experience. Address BOX 4-o-h.
Star office
Evening star., 1935-04-19

4th AND RANDOLPH SITS. NW.-LOOK-
ing into Soldiers Home grounds. 2O-tt.
brick home on high elevation. e rooms;
tile bath h-w.h Beautiful yard ana
garage Outstanding value. Very easy
terms Phone Adams 4443.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
STATISTICAL COURSES.

Home study courses. 81 80. S. and So
All courses have answers and are fully
illustrated complete in every detail. Mailed
anywhere in the U. S. upon receipt Of price.
Other Home Study Courses and
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
WEBSTER

1890 MONTAGUE ST NW-TWo con.
Meeting bed rooms adjoining bath. Call
Georgla 6346. References.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

PENN, HARD COAL. S.Ifu lDS W tOu'
EgE Stove. Chestnut. S11; Pea. $500.
Phone Adams $3.50 day or night
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
FEMALE POINTER PUPPIES. pure-bred
hunting stock; $15 each. or for $40;
whelped February 2. 1895. and Will De
ready for Fall hunting. Main highway 1
Mclean. Va. Phone Falls Church Sl4-F,21
PERSIAN KITTENS. pediereed; male and
female, Call Sat. after l pm. BIO whit
tier st. NV Phone Georgia 4S3l.
BOSTON TERRIERS for. Easter. 9 weeks
ave, ave eTas Takoma 'f PARK. tx Shepherd al72.M.
EASTER BUNNIEs. ali kinds, white Chin
shi1ss s.s1voca ssca aosaW Few
IRISH TERRIER PUPPY = One female
left, 8 weeks old; Easter bargain; 2234
Decatur pl. NV. Phone North OIL.
spTTZ PUPPIES - Beautiful. snow-white
Easter pets; reasonably priced. Phone WIS
WORLDS SMALLEST BREED OF DOGS.
from the well-known Anna Terra ksnneiIs nsis
Tubbs Watts now ct Schmid's Pet Empo-
evening. Happy to meet you.
SCOTTISH TERRIERs. pedisreed. males
and females. % Linden ave-, Cherryoale.
Va. / block from Lee Highway. Near
Ballston road. Phone Clarendon 124b.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

GAS STOVE. smooth top: cost new S245;
will sell reasonably. 1919 35th st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
Of used pieces at low prices. H. Baum &
Evening star., 1935-04-19

UPHOISTERlNd. furniture repairing. re-
dnishin9 chair canetng: work guaranteed.
WeismulleE. 242a 18th a.v.f Adams o761.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNITURE-Best prices for furniture.
household goods, office furniture: also mer-
chandise Prompt attention. Cau District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Thomaston WCTU Is
 Honored At Meeting
Awarded S in Manchester for Best Photograph of
 Tercentenary Parade Float-Repeal Has Failed

Manchester, Oct. 18-"Surely, re- peal has failed" asserted Mrs. Mary T. Welles of Hartford, state presi- dent of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union, in her annual report made at the opening of the sixtieth annual convention of the WCTU Thursday morning at the Center church. Sessions were attended by more than 200 persons. The conven- tion will be concluded Friday noon with luncheon at which Mrs Ella B. Blac, president of the Pennsyl- kvania WCTU, will be the speaker.
 In support of her assertion, Mrs. Welles claimed that during the past year there has been spent approxi- mately $97.29 per family for that which is not bread" In return the country has received $14.97 per fam- lily in revenue, she added, terming such a condition mot very profit able business deal"
 Promises Unified
 In Connecticut the first year of legal sale netted the state $658, 8,285 which was increased to $1,411,548.4 .43 in the second year, Mrs. Welles re- ported, asserting this showed the power of the liquor advertiser.
 Promises of the repealists have meant nothing as there are today more lawlessness, drunkenness and fatal accidents than during prohibi- tion, she said. She claimed also that promises of repealists that there would be less drinking among wom- en and young people have not been fulfilled.
 Mrs. Welles outlined the five-year, five-point program adopted at the National WTCU onvention held re- gently in Atlantic City. The program will culminuate in 1889, the century of the birth of Frances E. Willard, militant dry crusader.
 Spiritual education is the first point of the program. Companion points are: Opposition to beverage alcohol through education for total abstinance and abolition of the liquor trafflc; character building; education in citizenship and efforts for world peace.
 The sum of $500,000 is to be raised to support this program.
 Welcoming addresses were deliv- cred by Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Elva B. Castaldine of Bristol, head of the county organization. Reports were read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sarah A. Hull of Bristol; au- ditor, Walter A. Carey of Hartford, and treasurer, Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold of Meriden.
 Late in the morning session a round table discussion was h-lc on "The Policy Of the United States Toward Foreign Nations Engaged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED T0F0UR
Judge Newell Jennings Presided at Hearings in
 Superior Court

Four divorce decrees were granted by Judge Newell Jennings following uncontested hearings in superior court to-day.& Irene Archambault was given her decree from Elise M. Archambault on grounds of deSer- tion. They were married May 20, 1921. The desertion occurred Febru- ary 25, 1926. Attorney Edward F. Sweeney appeared for the plaintiff.
 Harriet H. Fisher was given a de- cree from Floyd Fisher on desertion grounds. They were married August B, 1923. The desertion occurred De- cember 1, 1928. Judge John F. Mo- Grath represented the plaintiff.
 Linnie Coghlan was given de- cree from Frank Evans Coghlan on grounds of cruelty. They were mar ried May IT, 1923, at Harrisburg, Texas. The plaintiff recited num- erous acts of cruelty. Attorney J. c. Guilfoile represented the plaintiff.
 In the fourth suit, Irene St. Cau- veur was given deere from Ernest St. Sauveur of Bridgeport on grounds of cruelty. They were mar ried November 28, 1928. Attorney Hector Auray appeared for the plaintiff. Seeks Decree
 Divorce on grounds of desertion is sought by Elizabeth V. Craig of this city against Ernest L. Craig, of New York City, in petition filed in superior court here to-day. The complaint says the plaintiff and de- fendant married May 9, 1923 and that the desertion took place June 9, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
RESETTLEMENT
 MANAGERS WILL
 PURCHASE LAND
Administration Plan Is to Buy 12,OOO Acres for
 Rhode Island Parks

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 18.-(UP) -The resettlement administration will purchase 12,00o acres of sub- marginal land in three Rhode Island counties at cost of $1S0.oo0 to be developed into a state forest, Re- gional Director of Land Utilization A. w. Manchester announced today.
 It was the second project to be undertaken by the administration in the first region, comprising Ii states. The government yesterday approved acquisition of 12,000 acres in eastern Connecticut, along the Rhode Island border, at 8 cost of $150,000, for conversion into forests and recreation areas.
 Where Sites are Located
 The Rhode Island sites are To- cated in Providence, Kent and Washington counties.
 Project Manager Francis s. Madi- son, who has opened offices at East Greenwich, R. T., said the acreage, especially in Washington county, offered very desirable locations for recreational parks within easy ac- cess of Providence and the rest of the state."
 The purchase, he said, would rec lieve the communities of a heavy financial burden in that "it costs the county $180 year to haul two children mile and half to school" the land was too poor to be productive and the maintenance of roads would no longer rest upon the county or state.
 The administration has chartered about 10000 acres in western Rhode Island, which may eventually be taken over by the resettlement pro- ject.
 Need for Forest Plan
 "The state of Rhode Island has long recognized a need for a bet ter forest program" Manchester said. At present the state has only 535 acres of state forests. Fi- nancial inability to acquire more lands for forestry has prevented development of @ comprehensive program.
 "Our present intention is to settle the farmers on better, lands as near their present homes as public policy will permit, and give them such ern- ployment as may arise in the de- velopment of these lands for recrea- tional and forest wild-life uses."
 The level of living in the area in which the projects will be under taken, he said, twas considerably below that of the rest of the state and the average family income IS totally inadequate for even @ mod est scale of living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
SONS INJURIES
 BASIS OF SUIT
Hewett Webb, Jr., Victim of North Elm St. Ac-
 cident; $5,OOO Asked

Damages of $5OOO are claimed in civil suit filed today in common pleas court by Hewett Webb, Jr, 10, against Thomas DiLorenzo. The plaintiff, suing through his father, seeks to recover for permanent in- juries sustained May IS, 1885, when he was struck by the defendants truck, operated by Pasquale ipoli on North Elm street.
 The complaint says the boy was crossing the street when he was hit by the truck and knocked to the ground, suffering injuries about the head, body, jaws, elbow and leg. The defendant is charged with neg ligence in that the truck driver failed to give proper warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PROJECTS FOR
 CGRADE CROSSING

Washington, Oct. 18--(UP)--Allo- cation of $1, PFC, 900 of the $4,000, ,000,- GOO work -relief fund for grade cross ing elimination projec.s in' Massa- chusetts, was announced today.
 They included: Essex county-Bos- ton & Maine R. R., route F. A. 5; two crossings on Newburyport turtl- pike near Newbury, grade separation and railroad relocation. S460.000; Middlesex county Boston & Maine R. R., route F. A. 12, Maine street. Waltham. grade separation struc- ture, $280, 900; Norfolk county N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, route F. A. 46. Maine street, Weymouth, grade sep aration structure, s150,00O; Water street, Quincy. grade separation structure, e380,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

in War" Following the discussion it was voted to have Mrs. Airline Funk, leader of the round table, for ward a letter to the secretary of state informing him that the con- vention favored strict United States neutrality in the Italian Ethiopian war.
 Efficiency HOnOred Z
 A loving cup offered to the union making the highest score in effi- ciency standing was awarded to the Scotland Union.
 Prizes of $1 each were given the Scotland and Middlefield unions for having more than 100 points in the efficiency standing.
 Two prizes of B each were given to the Bridgeport Union for the largest number of new members anc to the Cromwell union for having the largest percentage of net in crease. Ct
 Eleven citizenship diplomas were given members of the Scotland Union.
 Mrs. Emma R. Wilson of Bristol director of the department of ex. hibits and fairs, gave" s to the Thomaston Union for the best pho- tograph of a WCTU tercentenary parade float.