davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-12
NEW APARTMENTS
SWELL DISTRICTS
BUILDING ACTIVITY
Permits at High for Late
Fall in Effort to Cut Hous-
ing Shortage.
IDAHO AVENUE JOB
TO CONTAIN 90 UNITS
ii 0ne.Family Dwellings on
Weeks List, Which Equals
December, 1885, One.
Featured by permits for the erec-

Featured by permits for the erec-
ton of several sizable apartments,
private building in the Capital dur
ing the past week hit a new high for
late Fall activity. Permits for s874.29O
in all classes of construction were
issued during the week by the office
of Building Inspector John w. Och
mann.
Permits ealing for construction OF
. apartments and Al one-family
dwellings were included in the weeks
list. The activity during the period
was almost as great as that for the
entire month of December last year.
A permit was obtained by J. Charles
Shapiro, builder, of 1903 K street for
construction Of a 100000 apartment
ct 3051 Idaho avenue. 1t will be
three stories high and will contain
% two and three room UNITS. L. T.
Rouleau was named architect.
Others to Be Built.
Modern Construction Co., 803 Ham
ilton street, obtained q permit to
build three apartments. These will
1404 Tuckerman street and $500 Four
eeenth street. The buildings, de-
signed by George T. Santmyers, will
cost approximately $4,000.
The building inspectors Office
also approved a permit requested by
David Ceppos, 2017 Bunker Hill road
northeast, for erection of a $35,000
apartment at 2020 Shepherd street
northeast.
More important permits approved
In the week are as follows:
j. Charles Shapiro, Inc, 1903 K
street, owner and builder; L. r. Rou-
leau, architect; to erect one 3-story
brick apartment, 3051 Idaho avenue;
to cost 100000.
Modern Construction Co., 803 Ham
lton street, owners and builders;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect three 3-story brick apartments,
1405 Somerset place, 1404 Tuckerman
street and $500 Fourteenth street; to
cost $4,000.
. David Ceppos, 2017 Bunker Hill
road northeast, owner; Sam Novak,
designer; Lenkin Construction Co.,
Barrister Building, builders; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
apartment, 1920 Shepherd street
northeast; to cost $35,000.
Kass Realty Co., Inc, Southern
Building, owners and builders; James
F. Hogan, architect; to erect three
1-story brick stores, 5922-26 Georgia
avenue; to cost $4,000.
Evelyn e. Smith, 1888 Twelfth street,
owner; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect; Smith & Marshall, builders; to
erect three 2-story brick apartments,
1888 and 1885 Wisconsin avenue, and
1912 and 1916 Yuma street; to cost
$4,000.
Moss Realty Co., Tower Building,
owners and builders; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: to erect five 2-story
brick dwellings. 3710-3718 Manor
place; to cost $4,000.
Lester J. Todd, 1643 U street south
east, owner, designer and builder; to
erect four 2-story brick dwellings,
ALA, 2116, 211s, 2120 Sixteenth street
southeast: to cost $4,000.
Kass Realty Co., Inc, Southern
r. Hogan, architect; to erect one
1-St0ry brick store, 1928 Georgia ave.
nue.; to cost $4,000.
Charles Sturbitts, 1925 Chevy Chase
parkway, owner and builder; Dillon &
(See PERMITS, Page CD
Evening star., 1936-12-12
$7OO,OOO,ODO IS PUT
ON F. H. A. BOOKS
New Business During 1886
Revealed in Report
by Mcdonald.

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton will close the year with approXi-
mately 100000, 900 in new business
on its books for 1886, according to
figures made public today by Ad-
miniStrator Stewart Mcdonald.
This represents an increase in total
business of about 10 per cent over
1885, due entirely to mutual mort
gage insurance, the permanent part
of the program. The volume of mort
gage insurance in 1896 will be more
than two and one-half times that
of 1885.
Since it began operations in 1884,
the Federal Housing Administrator
had transacted a total volume Of
business of $1,125,839,240 up to De-
cember /. 1886. This includes home
mortgages accepted for insurance,
modernization and repair notes in
sured and commitments on large-scale
housing projects. This includes home
mortgages in process, amounting to
$70,411, ,046, and large-scale housing
projects examined but not accepted
for insurance.
In addition, it is estimated that the
program of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has generated over $2,-
000,000,000 worth of modernization
and repair work, which does not show
in its own records. Careful checkups
have disclosed that for every dollar
Of repair work insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration approxi-
mately 81 have been spent on jobs
paid for in cash or by other financing
methods.
Work Is Created.
The entire program of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, it is es-
timated, has created the equivalent
Of one years work for 100000 men.
The Federal Housing Administration
(See F. H A., Page C-2l
Evening star., 1936-12-12
MORTGAGE LOANS
ARE INCREASED
BY ASSOCIATIONS
Decrease in Percentage of
Realty Owned Also Is
Revealed.
INSTITUTIONS ARE SEEN ;
IN PARADE OF RECOVERY
League Finds Small Savers Are
Main Source of Capital
for Financing.

A rise in the percentage of mortgage
loans in relation to total resources,
and q corresponding decrease In the
percentage Of real estate owned, is
shown in the consolidated balance
sheets of several hundred representa-
tive savings and loan associations on
November as compared with the cor
responding time last year.
Officials of the United States Build
ing and Loan League cited these de-
velopmentS as indications that the
thrift and home financing institutions
have Joined the recovery parade.
Realty Holdings Drop.
Sixty-seven per cent OF association
resources today are in mortgages loans
according to this representative group
OF balance sheets, as compared with
IS per cent a year ago. Conversely.
the percentage Of real estate owned has
decreased from 1s to II per cent, willis
reserves allocated to this latter item
have been steadily mounting.
The up-turn in mortgage loans dur
ing the year has gained back more
than half the ground lost in 1885 when
deflation was still In process in real
estate lending. and thus a firm footing
for the upward movement seems to be
established.
The turning point as far as the
1Sao HTOPTGAGES pooe C-e1
Evening star., 1936-12-12

(See MORTGAGES. Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1936-12-12
b the Associated Press.

By the ASSocleteo ffesS.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Con-
ferences extending over period Of
months among builders. mortgage
lenders. real estate interests and 9TH
ers in the field to make New York q
laboratory" for better and safer con-
struction were revealed today by
Builders Forum.
The publication is issued by the
Certified Building Registry of the
United States, q nonprofit organiza-
ton seeking better building standards
through cooperation Of the various
interests connected with construction.
The magazine reported go mortgage
lending institutions-including savings
banks, trust companies and insurance
companies-representing $4,000 ,000.-
900 of capital had voted unanimously
to withhold mortgage money unless
certain minimum specifications were
agreed to, and had appointed . COM
mittee to cooperate with existing real
estate and building organizations to
set standards.
A central co-ordinating body, to be
known as vigilance committee" has
been set up, with Ford H. Dow, build
ing trades editor, as its head. Sub
committees Of architects, engineers,
financiers, real estate interests, manu-
facturers and labor will cooperate.
Some proposed undertakings to be
tried out in the giant Laboratory" in
clude:
A mortgage lending clearing house,
to furnish information at lower cost
than conuld be done individually on
matters affecting loans;
Classification of structures during
their construction by Independent
Evening star., 1936-12-12
appraisal METHODS"
is TOPIC FOR CLASS
J. A. Herbert, Jr., to Explain Ele-
ments Determining Value Of
Property.

Joseph A. Herbert, jr.. the PRO
fessor" in the special real estate course
sponsored by Southeastern University
and the Washington Real Estate
Board, will lecture his class Monday
night on Appraisal Methods"
Herbert, practicing Washington
realtor and Q member Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate Apprais-
ers, will explain the importance Of
accurate knowledge Of real estate
values. He will describe the forces
that determine property value and
the consideration that should be given
in appraising to depreciation and OBJ
Solescence.
It will be the final lecture OF the
year, as the school will recess until
early In January.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Paint Brush Needs Careful Use.

1t is unwise to use a paint or var
nish brush as a duster. The particles
Of dust will often cling to the hairs
in the brush and come out when the
brush is used for painting. Dust or
lint should be removed with a damp
cloth. II the dust Is left on the sur
face the particles will always show
up greatly enlarged in the final fin
ish coat of paint.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Fort Belvedere Two Stories.

Fort Belvedere, Edward Wits
favorite country place, Is only two
stories high. The rooms run out like
spokes Of a wheel from the round,
central entrance hall. In the study,
drawing room and dining room. the
carpets are of beige to match the buff
sandstone walls Of the original fort.
The furniture is Of old English oak
and the huge fireplaces burn logs.
In two Of the guest rooms, pale-blue
chintz predominates as a decorative
medium.
Evening star., 1936-12-12

banned for the occasion, the chair
man emphasized. Assisting Cafritz
in arranging the affair are the fol-
lowing members of the board: Nor
gan Callahan, Samuel s. Spruce,
Arnold D. Crumbaugh, J. Lee Dom
nelly. Harvey L. Jones, Frank J.
Luchs. John F. Maury. Fred A. Smith
and John G. Weldon, jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Ne,c York as ''Laboratory"
Of Construction Planned

authorities. charging fees to be paid
by those securing mortgage loans;
A cooperative survey board to de-
termine as far as possible what, where
and when to build. TO be paid for by
real estate investors desiring the serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
RQUARE k13A

TURNER, Samuel g., lot 3s, sass: IoA
81, sass.
IRWIN, VIM. p, lot -. t2.SS; lot -,
$3.50.
CAMP, Robert lot 40. 3S.os; lot Il, I2.sA
CANT, John T., lot ~, S2.S4; lot "a, 32sG
IRWIN, VIM. Paul, lot ~, t12ASS; lo0
IS, f124.6s.
IRWIN. VIM. Paul, lot 81, &3.3s; lot "a
32.62.
BROWN. chaa T.. lot -. IEsIi 10. ",
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

SQUASE 51Sl
DUCKETT. Marion and T. Howard, lot
1. S14s.OS: lot 2, s66.7O; lot 3. $45.I: !:
lot 4, s1S47s: lot 5, &S11s; lot 6.
Sails: lot 7, SS1.1s; lot 8, sS1.1s: lot
ii, sails; lot -, s31;1S; lot 10. sails;
si7s.ss; lot II, ss2ss; lot IS. sss.ss;
lot 10. 1895; lot 20. s4s.23; lot 21,
$3O.ss: lot %, sso.ss: lot %. S3o.ss:
lot "a, $50 9s: lot %. SSO.ss; lot 2s,
lot s1' s8oss: lot 30. s15s.O4; lot %,
s153,04: lot 81. $sO.7S lot IS. $so.7s:
lot SO, $so.7S; lot 81, &So.7s.
LATTIMORE. Blanch w. lot 40.
wATsoN. Della A.. lot Al. s17s.so.
IRWIN william Paul, lot is. a45s.s4;
lot Al, $1SO.2S; lot 4s. $1so,26: lot 40.
$1so.2S: lot so. $780, 26; lot 81. &1so.2S:
CARTER, Samuel and Phoebe L.. lot
SO & imps., $21.66; lot SO, $1.S6.
SMITH, James H. and Fannie NJ, lot
81 & imps.. $21o67: lot IS. S1SO.16.
IRWIN. VIM. Paul. lot S. $142.s2; lot
1RV1N Vi 70 VIM Paul, lot 81, s1OsOa; lot s2
$1O6.S4: lot SO, $1o6.S1.
WATSON. Della Augusta. lot 81 & imps.
DTcKETT, Marion and T. Howard. lot
DUCKETT, m Marion and T. Howard, lot
sos, $11.47; lot SO7, $1s.21; lot sos,
&31.1S; lot SO. S11.53.
SNROAnb OIoS
sHREvE. Arthur B., lot rs, sass: lot
DUCKETT. Marion and T. Howard. lot
81; $3.50; lot %: s$.7?; lot %; $50;
lot 81. $3.46: lot SS. $3:SS; lot 80.
1896; lot 40. $3.50: lot Il. sS.23; lot q.
1913: lot 43. 81 -: lot ~. $3.O5: lot
Is. s113.s4; lot 4s, $3.50: lot ~
$916O: lot 4s. $3.50; lot 40, $3.50;
lot so. $3.50; lot ST. $3.50; lot 50,
$9170
wAsHINGToN. Harace and Cora. lot So
imps., &4o.73: lot 81 &5S.24.
DUCKETT. Marion and T. Howard. lot
DoTGLAs. Alice. lot ss. 3s.71; lot 81.
pUCKETT, Marion and T. Howard. lot
68, $3.50; lot SO. $394: lot 10, 1895: lot
~, sass; lot TS, sass: lot "a, sass;
lot IS, sass; lot 7s. sass; lot ii, sass;
lot Is, S49.21; lot 7s, 1921; lot go
s59:21 lot 81, s5s.2I; lot g, $3.50:
lot "a. &7257.
IS: 11s.O4 lot &c. n1S.o4; lot 81
FRASER. Eva H. lot So, sAo7
FRASER. James s.. lot SO, sass; lot
DsLNEid 81 sss5: Sf'S9 lot g. "H sss5. 0"''o' '0'
BOWIE. Edward and Vinie, lot %.
sass: lot "a & imps., 221.5O.
DUCKETT, Marion and T Howard, lot
sS. I1ALsS: lot 500. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16
SQUARE 4S6l
SQUARE 4S64
POLwARTH, Margaret, and Martha r.
Reiss, lot 95, $1s.72.
SOIIARE kO17

SQUARE ASA
PoLWARTH, Margaret, and Martha f.
R'i''' lot 'si soIlSRS slsi52; .O,7
Layman. lot s, 1858; lot s, as.47;
lot 10 '4;s2; lot II, ;H4s; lot u; :AI?:;
is, 3i.6i; lot 10. SlS2; lot 20, 3i.9S;
lot 81, 15.O4; lot %. 15.1s: lot 2S,
IS.ss; lot 20. 1922; lot rs. S4,s7; lot
lot 81. sL27; lot 80, Sls1; lot 38.
sass; lot "a. s4.43; lot IS. S4.s2; lot
3S, $4.21; lot 81. &4.12: lot Ss, $500;
lot 49, ,ot s'si 81 ,is 5Gt &C. o 49, "a a9 lot id a
IL, S339; lot Is. 1882.
SQUARE 5O1s
GROVER. Arthur B., and Chas. A. Lay
ss sS lot lot ::sss ss lot lot ::ss :sss ISt ISt
i, ss.sS: lot i. $3.50; lot Il. ss.ss;
$685. Sc. 10 lot VS. IS, $685. S IL lot is ;7ss G' lot lot
20. $4.O7; lot %. SGO7; lot "a, &AO7; lot
rs, SAO7; lot rs. $4.O7; lot 27, $4.O7;
lot 2s., SAo7; lot 29' H:o7; lot 30.
s. o1 .5S S; S5 81; :isj ss 5St iot sS s. :'; ,S 5St
lot 36 $500; lot 81, $6.99: lot 3S. S6.99;
lot 49, S6.9s; lot 40, $500; lot Al. SS.99; ;
lot AZ, $500: lot 43, $500: lot a., $6.99;
lot As, $500; lot as. $500: lot ~,
SC.99; lot 4S. $3.50; lot 4s, $3.50; lot
so. $1l30.
SQUARE 5019
GROVER, Arthur B., and Chas. A. Lay
man, lot 1, 33.46; lot 2, $3.50; lot 3,
$3.50 lot lot 7. $3.50; lot lot 3, $780, $780, lot lot 3, g.
$3.50; lot 10, S4.05: lot II, sass; lot
~, 1855; lot 13, &3.55; lot IA. sass;
lot IS. $S.55; lot II, 1915; lot Is. S3.75;
lot 10 1915; lot 20, 1915; lot 21, S3.75;
lot 22, $3.75; lot 23, $3.75; lot "a, $S.75;
lot rs, $3.62
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

SZ.6Z; lot 90, Sz.Oz1 lot 66, $3.50:
lot 81, S12s.04; lot IS. 391.15; lot 50,
391.24; lot 70, S91.33; lot II, 3s1.4ot
lot ~, &s1.49; lot 10, t147.4O; lot ~,
32.31: lot rs, t2.2s; lot 7s, R2.3l lot
II, S2.31; lot rs, t2.s1; lot 70. Sa3lI
lot 80, S2.3S; lot 81, 32.33; lot 50, 32s3t
lot So. .2;s5; lot 81. t2:s5: lot tS
S2.3S; lot SS. S2.3S; lot 81, t2.3S loS
IS, sass; lot SO. $40; lot %. l2.l0t
lot 81, $40; lot 90, $3.50.
NURSE, Bessie M, lot 90, S3.1GI lot -
wcooDsoN. aranviH. H. W.. 10. 1OA
$151.82.
LEVIN Rose, lot 1OS q imps., 3S4.sa
G. imps., S155.47.
EXUM, Jas. and Lillian, lot 500. S1B6.
WILLIAMS, Kenneth r., lot sos, tI.5S.
SQUARE 5134
IRWIN, VIM. Paul, lot l, S16763; lot 4
$151.76; lot 7, S151.7S; lot 8, %151.76;
lot Q, $171.69; lot 10, sass; lot ii,
sass; lot -. I2.S5; lot IL, sass; loo
il, sass; lot Is. sass.
FREEMAN, Bessie L. and LsneAF A.,
lot 16, sass; lot II, 35.S4.
WELSH. Geo. F. and Ella s., lot IL,
$S0.07; lot 19, $4S.25.
IRWIN, VIM. Paul, lot 30, &4I34; lot
81, l4s.4s; lot %, $3.50; lot %.
1851; lot "a, $144.45; lot rs, $242;
lot rs. :2.44; lot a. :2,4t; lot %. :2.44;
lot 80. sIs24; lot 80. ,s4O;17; lot a.
lot 81, s11ss7; lot Ss, s11s.S5; lot 8s'
lot A., SHES; lot 4S. 111717; lot ~,
A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

vile, who also has taken active iTl- tereet in the affairs of the teams The trophy Is . three-year posses ion prize, the first team to win f for three years takes permanant possession of 1t. Assisting in the pre- sentation ceremonies will be Sena- tor Joseph Lawior. Freddy Hall, Biil Derwin and Harry x Cashin, all packers and promoters of local baseball will also be present to take part in the activities.
 Next week the team will take a trip to New York to witness a ma tCy league contest and also to visit scme of the interesting and irn- pertant sites. Any proceeds from the eale of cakes and refreshments which will be made tonight will be used for the expenses of the trip.
 The complete committee which ia working to make tonight's affair Q complete success includes the entire personnel of the Washington Hill Athletic club as well as Chris liar. mon, Tom Walsh, Bill Clasby, Ben Keefe. Martin Tehan, Frank Der. gen, Harry Cashin, Martin Bowes, Waily Inglis, Freddy Hall, George D1ffy, Bill Derwin, Bill Carroll, Frsd Kelley, Phil Coppetto, Bill Sandland, John A. Cluney, Chick Kelley. W. P. o'Donnell, Edward Egan, Capt. Phil Kelley, Joseph Pheian, John Fitzmaurice, Thomas Mcorath, P. J. Reardon, Thomas CcuRhiin, Tony Albino, George Keefe, Tom Purcell, Tom scadden, Chris Hanley, Chris Braun, Charlie Delaney and Charles Earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
State Highway Jobs
 Include Two Bridges
Macdonald Calls Bids on Six Projects Three Miles of
 Concrete Road to Be Finished

1 artery from High Ridge road in Stamford. The latter project also calls for about one-fifth of Q mile each of reinforced concrete paving and gravel surfacing.
 The third bridge, Q combination state aid and town aid project, will be built ct Stony Brook on the Hal1s son road in Darien.
 Two town aid jobs call for con- crete paving on Liberty and Fourth streets and sheet asphalt paving on Main street, Ansonia, and for about three-fourths of 6 mile of water bound rnacadam paving on Ferren road in East 0ranby.
 The final job is federal PWA project on West street in Vernon, being handled for the town by the highway department. It will be the longest of the paving jobs, calling for about 2.3 miles of waterbound macadan1. '
 Sealed bids on the new work will be received from contractors at the highway department headquarters in the State Ofiice building, Hart ford, until ?. m, EST, Monday, July 20.
 The projects announced by Com- missioner Macdonald today are briefly described as follows:
 Merritt Parkway Projects Town of Norwalk: A 30-foot span, reinforced concrete, rigid frame, grade separation bridge at Perry avenue.
 Town of Stamford: A 4B-foot span, structural steel, rigid frame, grade separation bridge, i,I60 feet of reinforced concrete on High Ridge road and 1,l27 feet of rolled bank run gravel.
 Town of Darien: A i4-foot span, timber faced, reinforced concrete slab bridge and about 100 feet of rolled bank run gravel approaches at Stony Brook on the Hanson road.
 Town Aid Projects
 City of Ansonia: About i,736 feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Liberty and Fourth streets and about 702 feet of sheet asphalt on Main street.
 Town of East 0ranby: About B. ss7 feet of waterbound macadaSn on the Ferren road.
 Federal Public Works Project
 Town of Vernon: About $40 feet of waterbowind Inacadanl on West street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
FLEET OF PLANES
 TO CROSS OCEAN

Washington, July l0.-(UP)-A fleet of powerful, fast sea-planes soon-probably within the next six weeks-will bring New York and London within weekend commute ing distance of each other.
 This prospect of early trans- Atlantic air travel in heavier-thaIl- air planes materialized when we'll informed oflcIal circles today con- firmed report that Imperial Air- ways of Great Britain and Pan. American Airways of the United States had agreed to establish such A service. Full details were lack ing. The American coTnpany's Of. fees here declined to discuss the ar- rangment.
 It is understood, however, that Pan- American, on its part, plans to use the same type of giant clipper ships now employed in its traIls-Pa- cihc service. They are four.motored sikorsky planes.
 Two alternative routes are of- fered:
 1. The southern, viz Bermuda to England.
 2. The northern via Canada, New foundland and the Irish Free State and thence to England.
 It is not known definitely which will be adopted, but Q communique issued following conferences here last December between British and American companies apparently ia vored the northern route for usual operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Plans for six new highway pro- jectS, two of them grade separa- ton bridges on the new Merri1 Parkway, were announced today by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald, who ct the same time sent notices to construction con- tractors inviting the submission of Bids on the new work Q week from Monday. Tn all the work will irl- clude the building of three bridges and the improvement of slightly more than three miles of road with concrete, macadam and gravel sur. facing. ..
 The Merritt Parkway jobs entail the construction of Q 30-foot rein- forced concrete bridge to separate the boulevard from Perry avenue in Norwalk, and Q structural steel span of 45 feet to separate the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

station WATR announces . new program which will be heard Tor the first time tonight end every Friday at 7:l6. Each week there will take place at Settlers Village Q celebra. ton by . national group, who VII hold observances, conlnnemora the parft which their respective na.. ton played in settling this part oi the country. This evening the Negro race will pay tribute in song and other festivities, to their rep resentation ct Settlers Village. You will want to share in these historic demonstrations at 7:l6 over WATR.
 Honorary Colonel titles have
 been bestowed on quite . few
 radio people from time @ time
 but there was ono that went
 to Lum and Abner recently thss
 has the two old gentlemen from
 Pine Ridge scanning the re
 ports from Russia, Japan and
 Mexico with some trepidatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ParochinL School Champions
 ReceiOing Trophy Tonight
nIviIIe Memorial Trophy to Be Presented By
 Donor
WASHINGTON HILL

rho firDt st. Francis Xavier base ban team to win the championship m the Pafochial eschcoI league will sersiyo the John MulvilIe Memor- 1al trophy. ct St. Francis Xavier school grounds tonight. while an Interesting program of speakers and anusic by the combined park de- psFtnent band and orchestra is presented.
 Resldents of Washington Hill are justly proud of the team for bring Ing the championship home to this section, and plan to turn out 100 per cent tonight to witness the irl- 9eresting proceedings, which have been carefully arranged by . large committee, with Coach Ed Cufley co chairman.
 Presentation of the trophy, which is in honor of the late John Mul. vile, who was an ardent booster og the Parochial league, will be made by his brother, Joseph Mul-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
SPEEDY AUTOISTS
 CURED BY POLICE

Motor Patrolmen John Culleton and John Johnson were on duty in the pearsallville section last night in drive against automobile speed- ing in that section. Several scores of cars were stopped, and their drivers warned after their licenses and registrations had been inspect ed.
 Residents of the section have complained that cars heading for Chestnut EIiIl reservoir and Water vile have been going at high speeds, endangering the lives of pedestrians and other aut0ists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Extral Extrai Freddie Hall is back to townl Every day Freddie Hail is holding forth in his famous Street Brcadcast, standing in front Of the Brown building and bEoad- casting over WATR. Tomorrow this program will be heard at 1:lb in the afternoon; but starting on next Monday and each day thereafter, Freddie Hall will present his Street Broadcast ct 12 noon. Join the crowds which come from all parts of Waterbury and vicinity to listen to the funny questions and the flinnier answers between Freddie and his radio minded fans. Don't forget the time on aGturday iS i:lS; but on Monday and every day you will hear the familiar voice of Freddie Hall at ia o'clock. The Street Broadcast takes place in front of the Brown Building, SO come on down ana zee usI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

In case you've forgotten, you have Q date ct ! thls evening with Old AGasty Tuck, that quaint personality who brings you the unusual happenings in tIse news of the week, present. ing his program Mattstnck oddities. He tells 0E queer things that occurred in the world, here and there; but 1t is interesting Co WaterburianS t0 listen to the oddities in the news and freak happenings Of local interest which old Matty Tuck picks up right here in Water" bury. Listen in at this evening to Mattatuck oddities over WATR.