davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Liner in ST. Lawrence
Blocked by Snow, Ice

QUEBEC. Dec. 1 0N.S). - A
blizzard and ice in the st. Law
renee River was today delaying
the Cunard liner Alaunia which
left Montreal Saturday for
Europe.
Forty-eight hours after sailing,
the vessel had covered only 70
miles, and anchored at Three
Rivers. Below Quebec, the steam
ship Coteaudoc reported from
Murray Bay that she could not
proceed further without an ice
breaker. The Coteaudoc had
previously been freed from ice at
Port Alfred where the steamship
Canadian Challenger is still
frozen fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Labor Hears Protest
Over Cu|vert Pipes

A public hearing with respect to
0 protest lodged with the Procure
ment Division in regard to eligi-
bility Of the Washington Metal
Products Corporation, 1101 Yer
mont Ave. N. w., to submit bids
for culvert pipes under the Walsh
Healey act, was held today in the
Department of Labor. On recent
bidding for the pipes, the COM
pany's bid was protested on the
ground that the company did not
qualify as regular dealer under
the act.
The matter was taken under ad-
visement by Carmen A. Newcomb,
examiner appointed by Secretary
Frances Perkins.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Great Falls is employed at Worm.
holtS Drug Store iu Fort Peck.
Stella Loyland and Mrs. Wal
ter Pusc are planning a trip to
Parshal North Dakota about May
II. Mildred McGarvey will oper-
ate the Beauty Shop.
Harry Peterson and Roland
White of Sherwood, No. Dakota
were visitors here Saturday.
Frank Montgomery started worK
in Buttreys Grocery Department
in the Wheeler store Tuesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
The Project Stroller

Hilman'S night service can't be
excelled. Gas is served.
Mr.. Grayson is the happy owner
of TWO cars.
I. j. Kennedy of saskatchewan
Canada is visiting his brother Ell
don Kennedy and his father at the
Silver Dollar Pool Hall.
Townsend Club meets next
Thursday.
Show at the Wheeler Theatre
May 23-one day only.
Monk is going to 60 to work
Register TO vote at DR.. c. c. Lulls
Gus Daily was taken to the hos
pital tuesday evening having con-
traCted pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hartman spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Watts.
Miss Donna Lee Barns and Miss
Florance March moved into their
new home on Frazier Ave.
Miss Thelma Rude of Glasgow
and Nemyl Swenson Tavernltes
Wednesday evening
Denney Stehwien, Florance
March, Patsy otocKlnger Donna Lee
Barnes, aud Ardean HelStead tooh
pictures Sunday.
Howard Powers and his pal Sea-
brook were Wheeler callers Thurs
day.
The Townsend Club Meets Every
Tuesday Evening At The Wheeler
School House.
Joe Jurosik is wanted at the
F. P. P. Office.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Mrs. LaVerne Paynter entertain
ed the "Shanty Town Bridge Club
| Mrs. Harvey Golf won high scor,
and Mrs. Dyck consolation. Iren
Harrington was guest of houor.
GOldie Phieffer entertained s
group Of friends at her home il
Wilson. A most pleasant after
noon was spent play ing bridge
Those present were Mesdams Ray
White. Emmett Tintineer. Albert
Schatz, Harvey Golf, Jack Dyck
Mrs Dotson from Wilson and Mrs
John Molten from Poplar, Montana
High score was won by Mrs.
Moiliedn.
The Sweets and Smokes Shop
expects to open soon in the Silver
Cup Cafe building on 21O North
Main Street. Joseph Mason, pro-
prietor, has remodled and painted
the interior.
Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Torgomsom MIS-
Thoreerson spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Tony Olsen.
Nels Nelson from Antelope, Mon
tana visited at the Niels Sundsted
home Friday evening. Nelson re-
ports that seeding is practically fin
isheo at Antelope but they have
had no rain yet this spring.
Mrs, Tony Olsen and Mrs. Niels
Sundsted helped Mrs. Valerie
Juul celebrate her birthday Satur.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. {. W. Whisenand
md the Niels Sundsted family were
across the river Sunday looking
over things.
Edith Helseth has resumed her
school duties 10 Fort Peck High |
School after being out of school
for over d month due 10 sickness.
Darline Trenton had the mis- |
fortune to cut her eye on piece |
Of glass while playing Friday even
ng. Her parents took her to |
Havre where an eye specialist
operated on her eye. 1t is not
Known yet if she will retain her
sight.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
NOTICE FOR PuBLTCATI
Depart ment of the Interior. Us. Land {

Department of the Interior L. g. Land Of
flee at Great Falls. Montana. April l. 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that James l.
Wiseman of Nashua. Montana. who. on MAY
13 1881. made Homesteal Entry serial. No
O7720s for S1a Section II. Township 23N.. range
Ale. Prin Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof. to establish
claim tn the land above descrit ed. before otto
NJ Christinson T.. :. Commissioner, at Gias-
gov. NJ ontara. on the 18th day of MAY. 1896.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Gar
man. Arthur Anderson. Bert Boughton, Sam
Lewis all OF Glasgow. Montana.
THOS +. CORDIALLY,
Regist er
{ Pub April g. May y
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
McCOne Teachers
For Coming Term

Mrs. Ole Harmon is to teach the
intermediate grades, Miss Hannah
Boyum, the upper grades both
teachers having served the past
year.
Mrs. Inez York has been hired
to teach the primary grades.
Mrs, Ed Bray was appointed as
School Clerk.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
BUSY WHEELER
By Mrs. Howard Driver.

Miss Genivieve Norgaard of SEQ
bey came Friday to visit her sister
Mrs. Garth Knutsvig.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Hughes had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Hughes of Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert Griner returned from the
&C. C. camp at Missoula Thurs
day to visit at his parental
home.
The Young Woman's Sewing
Club met at the home of Mrs. Lauz
en- Wednesday.
Mrs. John Negrych received word
of the death of her brother, Mich
ael Suchy of Scobey.
Mrs. Paul Murray of Park Grove
visited and attended to business
matters in Nashua Thursday.
Remodeling of the Park Grove
Drug Store is nearly finished.
Francis Elain Parkratz of Nash
Ia visited friends in Park Grove
Thursday.
Mrs. Bernard David has been ill
with flu for several days.
Floyd Conry of Nashua visited
friends in Park Grove Thursday.
L. N. Schaefer of Nicoltet coun-
ty, Mimi. was in Wheeler this |
week while on his way to visit his
son. Herbert, who is manager of |
the Gamble Store at Cut Bank.
I L. Bair of Northern School
Supply Company at Great Falls
called at the Wheeler school
Tuesday.
Eighth Grade Examinations will
be held at the Wheeler school
house Thursday and Friday, May
IA and Is,
Miss Resale Kernaghan is en-
ployed at the Markle Wheeler Co.
May 4, Henry Voss took over
Bill AgnewS S interest in the Buck.
horn Cafe. Charlie Haupt and Mr.
VoSS, new partners have made
several mprovements for better
service.
Miss Pearl Harbottle is employ
ed as a waitress in the Theatra
Lunch. Miss Hazel Hickox of
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Gold Mines ON Disnlay

DALLAS, Texas. The most elab
crate exhibit of precious metals to
come from Texas earth is being as.
sembled for exhibition at the Texas
Centennial Exposition at Dallas. Here
Teras gold mines will snow their stuff
for the first time in the history of
the state
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
S58.O00 for Fairs Shrubs

DALLAS, Texas. The City of Dal
las Park Board has let a S58,0OO con
tract for shrubs and flowers to be used
IN landscaping the city's section of
the grounds at the Texas Centennial
Exposition, the S25,000,OOO Southwest
Worlds Fair, which opens here June
s lnt' continues until Nov. 20.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Reproducing Byrd's Camp

DALLAS, TeXas.-Visitors to The
Texas Centennial Exposition, the $25,-
100000 Worlds Fair of the South.
wes' which opens here June 6, will be
able to see an exact replica of Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic
camp in Little America. The admiral
is supervising its construction. The
project will cost $4,000.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stewart are
visiting his brother Jack Ste
wart
Mrs. Combs and daughter JoAnr
of Park Grove were callers here
Tuesday.
Mike Harris and family and sis
ter from New York State were
visitors at Mrs. Days home Sun
day.
Mrs. Louis Bromberg and Mrs
Richard Moore are employed at
Mrs. Days Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. SaPrelle for
merly of Seattle have taken apart
ments in the Hotel Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Ringo of St
Louis arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 0. Dristy, New
Iy weds are residing in the Hotel
Wheeler.
If interested in advancing in
Mechanical work study Diesel. ASK
Roy Sumpter about Diesel work.
Mrs, Vergie and two daughters
came to visit Mr.. Vergie who is
employed on the dam, he is resid-
ing in the Barracks.
Pat Broderick proprietor of the
Green Lantern sits high and dry.
The rooms in the Boline Hotel
are being cleaned and papered.
Mrs. Hugo Baugatz is recovering
after a trial with the flu
Picnics are popular at the Hot
Water Plunge.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07
Druggists to Meet

DALLAS, Texas. Six Nationa
drug groups will hold annual conven
tions in Dallas during 1886. All meet
ings will be held on the Centennla'
Exposition grounds in the Fedora
Government huid no
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

According 10 the ''rale of exchange"
in Canada in 1910, an Indian would
trade beaver for six knives, one
quarter Of pound Of powder and Z
fathJm of tobacco.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

FOR SALE 1 Brunswick Poo
Table. new covering, New set o
Pool Cues. Inquire at Fry
Hotel, New Deal.
FOR SALE-Furniture and range
cheap for cash. Apt. No. 1
Kaps Apt. Wheeler 9th.
LOST-2 Ladies coats. a pair OF
gloves and a ladies hat the open
ing mite at the Horse Shoe Will
the party who found them re-
turn them to the Standard Oil
Station, Glasgow or 224 Sioux
ST. Fort Peck.
WANTED-A job for general house
work. Mabel Schaberg, Box
189, Fort Peck. SO 1tp
FOR SALE-A two wheel trailer
house. Third house southeast
of Roundup Beer Parlor, Midway.
H. King. 80 ltp
FOR SALE-At The Fort Peck In
dependent office 3 burner kero-
sene stove, good as new for $40
CHILDREN-Invalids cared for
anytime; housework plain sew
ing; work of any kind Inquire
F. P. l. Employment Service. in
the FoIt Pech Press building.
GIRL WANTED - Help with
house WORK. Lee Raymond,
No. II. Lee Ave. Wilson Town
site,
FOR SALE = Furnished House.
206 4th ST. SO.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-07

ape"kv'- .'' N.ed!us "i.i turnlsh pre-
opening broadcasts a. well as those
originating during the actual Exposi
ton period. Radio and public address
engineers from all over the countr,
alread, acclaim the broadcast and
speaker system as the most perfect
so far devised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

charm, Robert. I've felt it at times strange warmth, you know" Then she changed her banterlng tone, "Rositas temperamental as Q flre- cracker and if she wants you, mon chert-well, she wants you"
 "Isosita isn't important" He dis- r1issed the dancer casually. But you are. And SO Is Marcia. I wonder where she iB7"
 Shopping or having tea with friends or any one of 6 hundred things" Camilla's voice was . little impatient. After all when you are fond of man who B fond of another girl--"Have another sand- wich," she urged.
 He did. Two of them. While he ate them he mentioned the fact that he was returning to New York in week or two.
 I'm staying on for Q while - go- Ing to tho lakes in northern Italy" Camilla explained, wondering why she was going to the lakes, anyway. "Why don't you come2 You and Marcia and Phil2 I have villa there and we would ell have funl" She was slim and lovely, and her hair was bright, and her eyes deep and quiet, in the lamp.lighted room. why don't you2" A sudden splash of rain against the window inter- rupted her mood. There's Q storm comingl Let's watch It."
 So they stood, side by side, watching the outline of the Eiffel Tower as the lightning brought 1t into silvered relief -- letting the thunder sweep by feeling the import of the rain as it came, fast- CT and faster, against the protect- ing glass.
 When Bob put his arms around her and kissed her, Camilla was almost sorry. It was part of an act to him, of courBe---an act that he had performed with many girls ---an act which had nothing to do with that singular devotion he must bear for Marcia whom he wished to marry.
 "Oh, dontl" she said, and with drew, gently but firmly. I'm sorry 1t happened, Bob"
 At dinner that evening, which Camilla shared with Bob and Phil in the dining room, she was strange. y quiet, usually gay, in turn. Silver net, entwined with turquoise, Blip- ped from her smooth white Bhoul- ders without falling too far, and her hair was honey -colored, wrap- ped in band around her head. Marcia had not appeared. Contin- ued ringing of the telephone had brought no answer, and the maid reported she had not come in.
 After all, she doesn't have to report to anyone" Bob commented to the others, when someone had made q remark, for the doSenth time, that it was strange Marcia, had left no message.
 "5he should have left her destins ation at the ofiice. It's little frightening, taxicabs and slippery streets" Phil volunteered. Any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
RUNAWAY BRIDE ::::::::l :.Esss

way, helresses shouldn't run around alone after daFk."
 Then his eyes met the amused dark cyon across the table. Sorry darling. You seem able to take care of yourself. That's your drawback I wonder why7"
 "Yos, I do, too," Bob agreed.
 The two men studied her. She was slim and lovely, not very tall very beautiful. But uhe seemed Co stand alone. Not aloof, but without any leaning or atraining, either tos ward or away from others.
 No plans had been made for tho evening. There was all Paris in which Go play. There was q new show opening at the Folies Bergef0 Josephine Baker was singing that night, and Mistinguetto was danc- ing. No one in the group had seen the puppets at the Grand ouignol
 One after another, suggestions were made and refused,
 How about wandering out to the Dome9" Bob asked at last We might precedc 1t with . movie"
 Not tonight" Camilla answered T think I would like to ride through Paris in the rain."
 "gerious?" Phil asked, . pleased expression on his face. T had the same Idea. What about 1t, Bob?"
 Bob shook his head. Paris, in the rain, is entertainment for two not three. You run along and I'll see e movie and turn in early Leaving? We can go out together
 Paris, in the rain, is enchanting for two Camilla held her head higher as she passed Bob on her way to the dining room exit.
 At the desk they paused, two tall young men in the conventlon- al black and white, Q girl in Q tur- quoise-velvet evening wrap. The man with the wind-burned face was wondering why, when ho had travelled on ocean to reach the girl he loved, moments of happiness were SO far between and so heet- ing. The man with tho dark, thin face was wishing this new, dis- turbIng woman had not come along, just when there must be no unBets ting of his affections. It was Mar cia he wanted. he reminded himself, It would be Q good marriage. she would be Q charming wife, and aH for the kind of husband he would be--well, she need not worry now, He would be as stable AB she wish. cd.
 The girl, standing between the two men, despised herself because she was going riding with one man when she wanted to drive in the rain with the other. Because she had sense of guilt, she slipped her hand through phipS arm, an external payment for her internal confusion. He smiled, and for Q second she felt kind and gentle and patted the coat sleeve
 "Wiil you leave word for us if Miss Cunningham returns before we dop" Bob was asking the elder. ly desk clerk.
 "Certainly, monsieur"
 DO you recall seeing her 90 out7" Phil added.
 "There was c --- a lady waiting for her when she came in and they went away together" the clerk answered.
 "An old ladyP" Bob Ventured.
 "No, Q young lady. A dancer or some such person, should say, monsieur"
 "FaoBital" Camilla said suddenly.
 (TO Be C0ntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Ens sTORY co FAR

on haR wea0lng dny MARCIA Nulf MAna hears hsF nanee, Mum THhNMBMHA telling one 0e Che nHinanfda, SYLVIA, thnt he Dyes bee but oan't afford Co MHf9E MeEs
 nlarala, hurt ana bewlIaered, nAII1 aieme osi tho trip that was Co have beon a Honeymoon. On the nhIp ahe meets FNIALLfP KIRK mK, engineer. Phil is going Co Paris Co ask CAMILLA HOWE, Co whom he has been devoted for ycaFs, e marry him.
 Hn RaFis nGarclR meets Camilla Bob arrives and the four go about together frequently.
 COUNT VOW WOaAaSTADT Camills Co marry him, making lt apparent that he is bargaining hiS title against her wealth. Camilla says "NO."
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
INSECT PEST PLAYS HAVOC

Berlin --(UP) - It is estimated officially that insects destroy every fifth apple, every tenth grain Oi wheat, every twelfth bean and everythirtoenth potato grown in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
HAS MOST COUNCIL HOUSES

London (U.P)--London has more municipAlly -owned houBos than any other city in the world. The hous- ing committee, whose estimates have been submitted to the London County Council, has spent nearly 9i7,B00,00 since March, 103B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

charm, Robert. I've felt it at times Q strange warmth, you know" Then she changed her banterlng tone. "RositAs temperamental as Q flre- cracker and if she wants you, mon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

PatroIman Clarence MarcelIa,
recently appointed TO the regular
force, was laudcd by Superlntend-
emit Of Police William ). Roach
today for his prompt and cOur.
aEeOus action In pursuing, and
pacing under arrest an alleged
thief who fed In o stolen car early
Monday morning. The man was
taken into custody after he had
abandoned the machine In the
Platts Mills section, FIRST sending
n crashing into the car In which
PAtrolman MarCella, and Super.
numerary Patrolman Edward
Hurley, had given chase.
Superintendent Roach said he
had personally congratulated Pa
tEolman MarcclIa. A "YD" man,
physical culture expert, and skilled
boxer, Marcella WINS described BY
the superintendent, and by Com
missioner Henry Minor, chairman
Of the police board, ~ the ideal
type" OF policeman and the kind
Of man sought by the department
In its efforts 10 build up 70 the
highest level Of efficiency. Super
nHmerary PatrOlman Joseph Cav.
anaugh, who during the past week
has made two arrests, also came
In for praise from the department
heads, na
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
Organization Plans
Likely To Agitate
Opposing Leaders
Opinions Expressed on Industrial or Craft Program;
State Executive Secretary Predicts Wholesale Sus.
pensions New Haven Central Labor Protests

TO remain with the parent body or
join the ranks Of the Lewis "insur-
gents" Describing himself as O
volunteer organizer" for the fed
Grafton, o prominent labor leader
who asked that his name be with.
held telephoned The Democrat TO-
day 10 register o. strong protest
against the Lewis instruction.
1.-THE question IN waterbury Is
whether 70 60 industrial or craft"
he said. "And ] believe the skilled
tradesmen In the city will remain
solidly aligned with the craft union
set-up."
Awaiting Word
Central Labor Union ofiicials have
adopted waiting policy, according
TO James Corrigan, president Of the
union. Mr.. Corrigan said he was
expecting instructions from union
headquarters and was unable TO
state ct this time what effect the
split might have In the ranks Of
organized labor In waterbury.
On the other hand, the New Ha-
ven Central Labor Council has
gone on record with o resolution
emphatically protesting the action
Of the federation IN ousting the 10
rebel unions. The resolutions de-
inanded immediate reconsideration
and resembling q the suspension"
SUSPENSIONS
John J. Egan, executive secretary
Of the Connecticut Federation Of
Labor, has estimated that at< least
10000 workers, or one. nth the
membership Of the state organiza-
ton, may be suspended from men,
bership in the national body. The
three unions specifically linked
with the committee for industrial
organization In Connecticut are:
Arnalgamated Clothing Workers,
with o membership OF 4,000; Inter.
national Ladies' Garment Workers,
5000; and United Textile Workers,
10000. The second group has q
membership Of hundreds In wa.
terbury.
Only partly organized, the textile
industry is regarded as one Of the
groups In which the Lewis organi.
cation Is certain TO seek new re-
cruitS. The United Textile Workers
Union is one Of those suspended
and is definitely pledged TO the
Lewis policies. The committee for
industrial organization, II 10 be-
lieved, may try TO build up 0 Con-
necticut branch with this group %
Oh o Nucleus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08

pleasantly entertaining day Of pop
ular and classical aS we'll AS military
and national music.
Tho program for tomorrow 70 O.
follows: A pageant will start the
ceremonies with the following
orders marching In costume, Chill
dren Of Mary, Danes dc eai1te
Anne, Canada Americana Society,
st. Anne's Choir Association In
regular uniform, Troop IS Of BIT.
AIMS church Boy Scouts division,
and the Villa Maria guard OF honor.
List Of Speakers
Tho musical portion Of the days
program will open with the shining
Of tho star epangled Banner by the
st. AIMS choir under tho direction
OF Miss Marie Morrot followed i'm.
mediatcly by "Dieu Save France"
by Ernest LaVigne. Next, Rev. Err
nest A. Lamontagne will render an
invocation which In turn Will be
followed by an address given TO the
gathering by Armand w. Blanch.
ard, general chairman Of the day,
who will then introduce Serge A.
Belanger, master Of ceremonies. Tho
following will give addresses In the
short speaking program which fol-
lows: Reverend Ubald Laurion, At
torney Vincent A. scully, who 10
ofiiciaily representing Mayor Frank
Hayes who iS taking o short ocean
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08
II Girl SCOUTS
OPEN CAMP TERM
Several Others Complete
Stay at Wequapauset
Council Site

Seventeen new Girl Scout campers
started their two week stay ct We
quapausct, Wednesday. They are:
Jeanne Brophy, Lorraine CaShin,
Virginia Gibson, Bertha Krugciis,
Vivian Matson, LYDIA Nainis, Gladys
Ncuswangcr, Helen Orencoie, Ger
trude Royce, Gertrude stepney,
Katherine Minor, Joan Baldwin,
Carol Williams, Barbara Wclton,
Shirley Hartley, Florence JenuSaitia
and Joan Grady.
Girls who completed their stay
were: Mary Harder, Ruth Wolfo-
vitz, Doris Waters, Virginia Krom,
Dorothy Cutler, Betty Cowpcrth-
wait, Betty Phillips, and Betty
Woodland.
The following were guests at the
~" camp at Smiths pond on Tues
day evening, chaperoncd by Nancy
PrindIe, Irene Wagner and Mildred
Turney: Margaret Camp, Gladys
Borne, Penelope Anton, Dorothy
HubbclI, Vcrna Verpiliot, Ruth
Reuter-, Margaret Mitchell, Jean
Mitchell, Katherine Kirby, Mar
guerite Weidorn, Bertha Webb, Ber-
nice Sullivan, Helen Campbell, JAG
queline Yavecchia, Dorothea Gross
and Jane Mackie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-08


The blaze spread from the truck
10 the partitions and along the roof
Of the building. Glass In the cars
was shattered by the heat and roofs,
paint and upholstery were badly
damaged. The truck had been
parked in the garage between $50
and 9 o'clock by Raymond Alvord,
Of WATERFOWL, employee Of the COM
pany.
Cars Damaged
Also damaged were cars owned BY
Harry Brinton, Of II 0uilfoile street,
William etanbury, Of 10 ouilfclle
street, and d. A. McNulty OF 30
Grand View avenue. Captain VIII
liam Russell Of the fire department
said damage TO the garage would
run between $500 and $500.
Albert and Russell Refill Of 20
Myrtle avenue, sent In . telephone
and two box alarms. The garage u
q short distance off West Main
street between the West Side Hill
church and Us community house.
Firemen were under the direction o.
Acting Deputy Chief stephen ].
Bloomfield. Sergeant Charles Me-
Weeney Of the motor patrol, DE-
rected the police detail, which IN"
ciuded Motor Patrolmen John Gull
Teton, John Deeley, John Murphy
and Joseph Lovallo, and Patrolfnan
Michael Karpleman.