davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
NOticias trasmitidas por ell ge-
neral Queipo del Llano

Madrid, sep. 19.-El gobier.
no de Largo Caballero, integra
do por socialistas, comunistas y
ipartidos de izluierda republica-
ma, rechaz6 la proposition de
los sindicalistas para reorgani-
Ear ell gobierno en- comiies regio
males Independence de la adI
miistraci6n de Madrid. Mantle
ne ell gobierno qeu los que insis-
tan en- ital demanda seran esti-
mados como traidores. "No pc
demos permitir, han dicho los
comunistas, que exista una dus-
lidad de pderes".
"Hay ahora I'm solo punto en-
nuestro programa, dijo Largo
Caballero, Y es conquis'ar la vic
toria. Solo despues de lograda
la vic oria permitiremos la de-
fensa y exposition de los pro-
gramas poli.icos Y sociales de
los grupos que compOnen e.
Frente Popular.
Los aviadores del gobierno
castigaron hoy duramente a los
fascistas, en- Santa Olaya y Ia
lavera, al oes.e de Madrid, ocu-
rriendo algunas escaramuzas de
poca Importance.
La artilleria leal bombarde6
la ciudad de Oviedo. Los fascis-
tas fueron rechazados en- Ron.
la, provincial de Malaga, des--
'pues de un ataque cmbinado de-
lainfanterfa, aviaci6n y artille-
ria del gobierno.
Ell mando leal informa haber
ocupado dos nuevas posiciones
en- Peguerinos, en- la sierra, al
noroes de Madrid.
Una noticia de los rebeldes a.
segura que detras de las Iineas
al oeste de Toledo.
cayeron e~nvueltos en- llamas
dos aerolanos leales que Sc a
tacaron por equivocaci6n.
FL general Que.po del LA
no ha dicho por l~aestaci6n de
Sevilla que los milicianos ma
taron a 800 prisioneros fascis-
has, en- Ell pueblo de Ronda, v
que sig de los cadaveres han
sidO identificados por sus tro-
pas.
Informa al mismo tempo
Queipo que la columna del CO.
'onel Amanda Sc ha alberto ca
nino, en- Oviedo, atfincheran-
a 10 millas de distancia.
IN socorro de Amanda avanza
'tra columna.
Los generates facciosos han
nvitadO a los diplomaticos ex-
a establecer sus lega
ZONES en- San Sebastian.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
DICK POWELL Y JOAN
BLONDELL Sc CASARAN
HOY

Hollywood, sep. 19.-Joan
Blondell y Dick Powell Sc casa
ran hoy. La pareja contraera
matrimonio a bordo del vapor
Santa Paula, de la compahia
Grace, oficiando ell Rev. Tweele
de la Primera Iglesia Presbite-
riana Calvario. Pasaran dos Sc
manas en- New York, en- luna de
miel, ~regresando despues para
con.inuar trabajando en- los
tudios cinematograficos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
HUELGA DE
R

Greenville, Texas, sep. 49,
Sc han declarado hoy en- huelga
500 ferrocarrileros en- Luisiana,
Arkansas y Texas. Estes SOC
trabajadores, que han hecho pc
,iciones a la empresa del ferrc-
carril Observation-Disclosures, son
maquinistas, fogoneros, chu-
cheros y retranqueros.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
NOTAS SOCIALES

les nuevos candidates Sc hizo
dentro de 10 que especifica e.
ritual y con la mayor b~rillantez.
Asistieron mt nos hermano1
hermanas y Sc pronunciarol'
liscursC5 alentadcres.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
Glamour de viaje

Glamour de ViGje
Embarcara hoy con rumbo 8
Ho. Springs, Arkansas, nuestrc
querido amigo ell Sr. Joe Cha
morn, administrator del lea re
Casino.
Pasara ALI ounce dfas en- ell
lisfrute de un descanso bien ga
aado, luego de I'm ano de dura
brega.
lie deseamos I'm feliz viaje a
ue regrese pronto a esta ciu-
dad, donde tanto Sc lie aprecia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

Teme ell Soviet ell avance ale
man por Polonia y este lie ha he
cho aumentar Sus fortificacio-
mes y concen.rar nuevas tro-
pas.
Alemania Ina concentrate
grandes contingencies en- ell es-
e de Prussia, co nm6dernas for
talezas y aerodromos subterra-
neos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-19

m Efectuaron anoche su tenida,
81 Ell edificio de la Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, los Ca
balleros Leales de America.
FL otorgamiento del grade a
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
ECHAZA Ell GOBIERNO LA
INTEMPESTIVA PROPOSE
CION DE LOS ELEMENTOS
S~INDICALISTAS

Largo CabaIlero dice que su
programa solo Sc compone de
un punto: La Victoria
La gaceta., 1936-09-19
Sc LEYO ANOCHE UNA Or
A SOBRE LAS IL
CENCIAS .

Ell a~yuntamiento oy6 leer
anoche, en- session extraordina-
ria, una nueva ordenanza que
Sc refiere a implantar I'm siste-
ma de licencias para los estai-
blecimientos.
Consiste ell sistema en- CO.
brar 80 centavos por cada 100
pesos que un comerciante VEN
da.
Otra ordenanza requiere d0
los teatros ell pagan 80 centavOs
ada 500 81 tienen noches
enanzas apare-
~ por ell conf
~ ayuntapien
per, hablando
Ealmacenistas
GIRO un inn
mos del uno
"a un ahO, o de
ITO, por seis meses,
r ell dinero Snecesa-
ter la obra de au-
mbres sin trabajo.
s dos ordenanzas
j cOmite de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Ford of Capitol Heights, Md. Of an,
COMPLETELY In the crime.

Ford Of Capitol Heights, Md. Of any
completely in the crime.
Two other men, allegedly involved
in the robbery, are being sought by
police. Carmen Quantrille, one Of
those missing, already has been in
dicted by a Prince Georges County
grand jury.
Foster denied on the witness stand
that he had been identified by Gill in
a police lineup. Gill, however, point
ed him out as the man he saw during
the robbery when he accidentally
switched on the light.
Foster, Mrs. Ford, and Quantrille
were arrested by Washington police
after the elderly couple reported their
savings stolen in a night robbery.
Quantrille subsequently was released.
Since that time he has not been re-
apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

and their surroundings, which never
were completely covered with water at
any time. could be seen only in the
dry season. Precautions were taken
that prevented injury to them during
the period Of submergence. Now the
dam is to be heightened again, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

beauty Is to be saved for the eyes Of
men. When the Assuan Dam was
constructed in 1902 the temples and
the Roman Emperor Hadrian's gate
way were partly submerged by the
reservoir some of the year. When the
dam was raised in 1912 the buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MAN FOUND GUILTY.
IN $500 ROBBERY.
W. H. Foster to Be Sen
fenced Tomorrow for Theft
From Elderly Couple.
BY . Stan Correspondent orThe Star.

BY . Stan Correspondent ofThe Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, October
30.-William H. Foster of Washington
was found guilty in Circuit Court
here. yesterday of robbing Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Gill of $1,000 at their
Boulevard Heights, Md, home last
April 2. The penalty for this crime
is not less than nor more than 10
years in prison. Foster will be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
The jury, which elaborated over
three hours, exonerated Mrs. Roberta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Hutchinson Reelected.

NEW YORK, October 80 @.-Dr.
Claudius T. Hutchinson was re-elect-
ed president of the Cotton Textile
Institute yesterday, and Goldthwaite
H. Dorr was reelected chairman OF
the Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

II they should remain in their present
location they would scarcely ever be
seen and sooner or later would be
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
More Dentists in Africa.

The number of dental surgeons who
have received their education in the
United States is increasing steadily in
South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Egypt Temples to Be Moved.

Egypt's ancient temples Of Philae
are to be removed from the island
in the Nile, where the Pharaohs built
them to their deities. Modern indus
trial progress has decreed that they
must be set up elsewhere II their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Soviets Build "Motoretkas."

Russia is turning out "motoretka,"
five times lighter than the average
motorcycle and capable of 43 miles an
hour on a two-horsepower motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Many Americans are touring the
Irish Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Patrick ODonoghue unsteady inclined and the organ,
1Uhch he plays NTH marked ability of his tauorite
struments He the son Of Mr. and Mrs Morner oDonoghue
TOMORROW Sipe of Mr. Mrs. Wilson Sipe and
Norma Sadler, daughter OF Mrs. NJ S. Sader at the Pierce
School. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

18th ond Pa. Ave. NV. NE. 17O7
18th ond Pa. Ave. NV. NE. 2238
9Th ond F SITS. NV. ME. 7205
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
10 Reserve Officers
Honored for Shooting

Sharpshooting ratings have
been won by 10 reserve officers
from the District and nearby
Maryland, who are now attending
camp at Fort Howard, Md.
Highest camp ratings were at
tanned by Lieut.. Edward H. Gibbs,
of Riggs Mill, Md; Lieut.. Samuel
Leishear and Noel o. Kastel, Of
this city. Others who qualified in
clude: Lieuts. Raymond Bartel-
mes, George Sachs, Alton Sanford,
Erwin Shupp and Harmon Spen-
GER, of this city; Warren Evans, Of
Bladensburg, Md, and Louis
Flagg. of Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
Security Lodge Plans
Moonlight River Sail

Inaugurating an extensive pro-
gram of employe activities, Lodge
ESQ, of the American Federation
of Government Employees, has ar
ranged a moonlight cruise down
the Potomac, July II, exclusively
for Social Security Board workers
and their friends.
Entertainment will consist of a
program Of short sketches and
speciality numbers. with music
provided for dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
w. II. Hearst Certain
OF LandOn Victory

NEW YORK, July 10 U.SO.
Expressing confidence that Gov
Alfred M. Landon, Of Kansas, will
be elected President next Novem'
Der, William Randolph Hearst ar
rived in New York yesterday. He
plans to remain here through
July. He said:
81 am reasonably confident
that Mr.. Landon will be elected.
I said at the time Of the con-
yention that he would be nom
mated, and q lot Of folks didn't
believe II. I think that Ms cleo
ton is even more certain"
SEES WINS IN EAST
Mr.. Hearst asserted it is too
early to predict all the States the
Kansas governor will carry. He
added:
81 believe Mr.. LandOn will
carry all of New England. be-
ieye he will carry New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, proba lily Missouri
and most of the Middle West.
He may also win California and
possibly one or two other Pacific
Coast States.
THE people are looking for
an American President. 1t IL a
case of Landon against ROose-
Welt, logic versus rhetoric"
Asked his views on the political
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10

situation in France, Mr.. Hearst
said:
"That is Just what we are
heading for unless we return to
American principles"
Mr.. Hearst left the Coast by
plane, which was forced down at
Kansas City. Of his visit to New
York, he said:
II have to register here. 1
want to be sure that 1 do not
lose my vOte-particularly this
year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
; Marine Officers
Given Promotions

Three Marine lieutenants sta
toned in the District were pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain yes
terday. They were LePage Cron-
miller, jr.; Peter P. Schrider and
Harold D. Hansen. Captain Cron-
miller is attached to the office of
the Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy. Captain Schrider is in the
Bureau of Aeronautics and Captain
Hansen is in the Ordnance Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
LAND0N PLANS
TALK WITH
COL. KNOX
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
TOPEKA. Kan, July 10 U.N.SO
Governor Alfred M. Landon, Re
publican nominee for President,
announced today he would confer
here next Wednesday with his
running mate, Col. Frank Knox, OF
Chicago.
It will mark the second meeting
of the two Republican candidates,
Knox having been visitor here
with a delegation of the Repub'
lican national committee just after
the CLEVELAND convention.
Landon explained he desired to
discuss the campaign with Knox.
The governor also arranged q
conference here tomorrow with
James G. Rogers, former Assistant
Secretary of State and now on
the Yale law school faculty. It
was believed the governor would
discuss international affairs with
the former State Department Of.
fetal.
Governor Landon today re,
turned to work on his speech
accepting the Republican PreSi-
dental nomination, after reaching
a complete accord with former
Governor Frank o. Lowden, Of
Illinois, on the farm relief work.
Landon plainly intimated his in
depreciation of the Republican
farm plank would meet with the
hearty Endorsement of Lowden,
who is highly regarded by Mid,
west farmers.
After a long conference with
landon and before departing for
his Illinois home, Lowden de-
clared:
WILL SUPPORT LANDON
II have heard nothing but
praise of Governor Landon.
The people believe in him. We
are in accord on the important
agricultural issues. 1 shall sup
uort him and campaign for his
election. 1 believe he will be
the next President"
L,owden revealed he had dis
cussed soil erosion, e proc
treaties, conservation Of farm
population, Government aid in
marketing surplus crops. cen
tralizing Of Federal power and re-
duction of Federal expenditures
with Landon. The two most i'm
portant problems, Lowden added,
were soil erosion and conservation
Of farm population.
He said:
"One hundred million acres
of farm lands have been de-
stroyed by erosion. Another
125,OOO,OOO acres are seriously
impaired, with still another
100000 acres threatened.
There are only 35,OOO,OOO acres
Of farm land in this country.
You can see what will happen
If speedy and heroic measures
are not taken to control this
erosion.
AWARE OF MENACE
"Tt Is a terrible menace.
Governor LandOn is just as
firmly impressed by this menace
as I am.
eve are also in accord on
conservation of farm pOpula-
ton, which Is lust Is impOr-
tant as conservation Of the
soil. The decline in the city
birth rate is such that In three
generations twO-thirdS Of our
city population will be recruited
from the farms. The future
of our nation depends upon
conservation Of our farm pOpu.
latiOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
Bar Head to Talk

Walter M. Bastian, president Of
the District of Columbia Bar AS
ISOLATION, will be the speaker to-
day at the luncheon Of the Reel
procity Club, to be held at 1890
at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
Dr.. Swope to Speak

DR.. Felix D. Swope, who has Of
tices in the Farragut Medical
Building, will speak at the fortieth
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
5artenders Meet Sunday

Bartenders Union, Local IS,
will meet Sunday at 8 p. m. at
720 Fifth st. N. W., according
to an announcement by Charles
E. Sands, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
SORE +: I +; ;'; II; ;
sore, inflam-
FEET :; $; &, s s$ 5;;s s a:

tonight with Aspirub takes out
pain and soreness and sends you
out in the morning with feet bliss
fully healthy and happy-actually
strong again.
Aspirub PENETRATES quickly thru
the skin where its powerful pain-reliev-
ing ingredients quickly drive out aches
and soreness. THE stainless, Antiseptic
rub with genuine active Aspirin-tts
amazing success in ending muscular
aches and pains will surprise you. Big
lar costs but little at any live druggist
anywhere. When Aspirub gets in-aches,
pains and soreness get right out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-10

New York city, July 20, on the
subject The Relationship Be-
tween Local Lessons and Posture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
MANY TO ENTER
 DANCE CONTEST
Irish-American Club COm= petition May 8 Expected
 to Be Novel Affair

Plans for 8 state Irish dancing contest in conjunction with mod- ern dance at Buckingham hall May 8 will be discussed at meeting of the Irish American Club committees tomorrow night at 29 Field street. The event will be open to all in Con- necticut and it is believed it will be largely attended. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be in charge of Chairman William Boyle and William Fitzell, secretary. Music for Irish dancing will be played by Judges Celtic minstrels of New Ha- ven, while Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra have been engaged to cater to the lovers of modern light fantastic tripping.
 The committee consists of Thomas Denihan, George Ryan, John J. Cleary, Edward Loughrain, Jr., Dan- iel J. Lynch, J. Kenny, Timothy Costello, Michael J. Whelan, Arthur J. Lunny, Joseph Dewey, Francis Shanahan, Joseph Lezotte, Francis O'Donnell, James German, Peter Crowley, James Crimmons, John Reidy, Henry Darlington, Daniel J. Clifford, William Lawlor, Edmund Matthews, Joseph Holleran, and John O'Sullivan.
 A committee to represent the aux Hilary wil lbe appointed at meet ing Friday evening at Eagles hall at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

P. Lynch and the Royal Neighbors, Thomas O'Connor and the Immacu- late Conception entry, James Keli- her and the Ear Renders, Martin Crean, Edward Coughlan and James Sullivan, leading three teams that will represent St. Thomas Holy Name society, Michael Eustace and St. Johns team of Watertown; Dick Baldwin of St. Margaret's, William Quill and Charles Kelly leaders of the teams from St. Mary Mazda lens church of Oakville, Captain "Hardluck" Ryan and his two teams from St. Thomas church of Thom- aston; John Martin and his Wolcott Terrors, Thomas Walsh and the Washington Hill A. O.; five teams from the church of St. Francis Xav- fer explained by Sergeant John Phe- Ian, John Bowie, Michael Goggins, John Fitzmaurice and William O'Donnell; the City Yards team cap- tained by Jerry Shanahan, Frank Kaevney and the rish-Americans i; John O'Dea and his Square Dealers; Emil Dahl and the Moose team, Michael Shea and the East Enders, Edward Hussey and his Trip Ham mers", William Dwyer with the team to represent the church of St. John of the Cross of Middlebury and Pat rick Cronin and his Banker Grill DandieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

beautiful prizes usually awarded at St. Patrick's. Mrs. Thomas Fitz- maurice is in charge of the commit tee on arrangements.
 In accepting the challenge MT Broderick declared that the All Americans can be defeated, but it will probably take Brooklyn team to accomplish the feat. He was not a bit backward in asserting that all of the best players are residents of the section across the bridge and that St. Patrick's Holy Name society team has held the championship of the city for the past three years and previous to this have won many im- portant tournaments. The claim of Captain Broderick was supported by such players as Mago Sheehan, Will liam Cavanaugh, Harry Ryan, James Dineen, James Griffin, Michael Hig- giston, William Keller, and other players of championship caliber who will comprise the Broderick club.
 Other Entries
 Other teams to compete during the monster event will be Tommy Lawlor's Blessed Sacrament Holy Manners, John Duffy and the Sacred Heart Mems league, John Cody, cap- tain of SS. Peter and Paul, Mrs. John Bresnahan and the 5th Di- vision; Mrs. Joseph Blum with the Irish American club auxiliary, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
SCOUT LEADERS
 GOING TO R. l.
Regional Confab Opens Next Thursday at Bilt-
 more Hotel

The steering committee of the Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, convened at the Waterbury club this noon and several new items were submitted to the executive committee. Those in attendance were: John M. Burial, Martin Mar tus, Louis A. Walsh, E. s. Sanderson, s. P. Williams, Jr., Richard Bronson David Babson and Walter Deacon.
 Tonight at the scout offices in the Brown building there will be meet ing of all district commissioners and organization committeeman.
 It has been announced the local council will be represented at the annual regional conference of New England scout leaders at the Hotel Biltmore in Providence, R. l., next Thursday by about dozen mem- bers of the Waterbury group. Among those who are planning to attend are Pres. Walter Deacon, Scout Commissioner Martin Martus, Ed ward Sanderson, John M. Burrall, Richard Bronson, Fred s. Smith, Rudolph Hennick, Milton Burrall, Jr., J. Warren Upson, Milton Meyers, John P. Coe, district chairman of Naugatuck, Harry Hyde, Vernon Q. Abel and David F. Babson, local scout executive.
 It is expected about 1000 men from all parts of New England will be in attendance at the conference. The sessions are yearly arrange ments and all council members are being urged by MT. Deacon to reg ister at the local office as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Benjamin Harrison, 365 Hamilton avenue; Edith Houghton, 715 East Main street.
 Roderic M. Cross, New York City; Charlotte Elton, 70 Church street.
 John Stavnitzky, 45 Lounsbury street; Adelinc w. Guest, Fl Tower road.
 Cyril F. Dunphy, 197 South Leon- ard street; Edna M. Murphy, 28 North Main street.
 John Sugrue, Willimantic; Cert rude E. Kane, 06 Laval street.
 Henry Luddy, 68 Brookdale Lane: Violet H. Vaux. 529 North Main street.
 Rosario Balduc, 43 East Liberty street: Beulah Gauthier, 98 Louns- bury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
INSPECTION LANE WORKESTARTED

Employees of the state department of motor vehicles were expected to begin work on the construction of the new inspection lane on Thom- aston avenue today. The second semi-annual tests required by law will begin at the new location to- morrow. All cars which pass the tests will be given an official stamp to be placed on the windshield.
 Cars in need of repairs must have them done and return for another inspection as they did last year. Tests will be made for lights, brakes, horn, wheel alignment, condition of tires and other possible defects. A fee of 25 cents is charged for each inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Compensation Agreements

A supplemental agreement be- tween the Lux Clock Company and Andrew Clermont of 35 East street, filed in cOmpensa- tion court today, provides for payment of $11.87 weekly for 15 weeks to the claimant. The award is for an injury which cost Clermont 25 per cent of the use of the thumb of his left hand.
 The following agreements, in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability, were also filed:
 Roman Catholic Cemetery Corporation and James Kelley, IS Barnes street, frOst-bitten toe, S12.79 weekly, beginning February g.
 Charles M. French, Seymour and Mrs. Hattie Hollenbeck, Seymour, injured left wrist, S14.O3 weekly, beginning Febru- ary 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
MENCES' ESTATE
 VALUED AT $4,O42

An estate of $4,042.06 was left by the late Gustav A. Menges, accord- ing to an inventory of assets filed in probate court today. Menges died March 3.
 Property at 236 Tudor street com- prises more than half the estate. It is valued at $2,500. A bond of the Beneficial Loan society, due July l, 1856, is valued at $1,070, with $10 interest to be added.
 Ten shares of Interernational Textbook are valued at $17.50, 10 shares of Community Bond and Mortgage, preferred, are value at $50. A deposit in the Morris Plan Bank totals $394.56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
PARK DISPLAY
 DRAWS CROWDS
Flower Exhibit Continues Today and Tomorrow;
 Paintings Beautiful

More than 500 visited Hamilton park pavilion yesterday afternoon to view the excellent floral exhibit of the park department and it is ex- pected many more will take advan- tage of the opportunity to see the display today and tomorrow. The visiting hours for today and Tues day have been set at g a. m. to 5 p. m.
 The arrangements of this exhi- bition of flowers from the different park hot-houses was under the di- rection of Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison, assisted by Fred L. King, chief gardener at Fulton park. The entire hall has been decorated in a most attractive manner.
 A temporary band-stand has been