davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
PRATT GRADUATES
 DANCE TOMORROW

The annual banquet and dance of the Pratt club of Connecticut will be held at the Waterbury Country club tomorrow night. Dinner will be served at 6:30,, with dancing u1- til 2 e. nj. It is expected that more than 250 Pratt graduates and their guests will be in attendance.
 Thurston McGuigan of New Ha- ven is chairman of the general con- mittee. Vice-chairman include: John E. Emmett of this city, Roger Reath of Bridgeport, Richard Kel- lert of Bristol, Daniel Tasillo of Hartford, Summer Mckay of New Britain, and Charles Hughes of New Haven.
 Theodore Hallock of this city is treasurer of the state club, and Wil- liam Horton of New Haven is pres- ident.
 Guests of honor will include Charles Pratt, secretary of the board of trustees of Pratt Institute; i; William H. H. Cowles, Lyle Boul- ware, Miss Elizabeth Condit and Paul Kleinert, secretary treasurer of the Pratt Institute Alumni Fedora. ton.
 Henry Egg of New Haven will act as toaStmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

The murals will be painted by Aert Adams and William Bum, University of Iowa graduate Stu- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Nine groups representing the na- tions from which the city's complex population was drawn will appear tomorrow afternoon in the Pageant of Nations" which is to highlight the inaugural ceremonies at Settlers Village 1t was announced today at the Chamber of Commerce. Eight of the various committees have completed the selection of members of their groups, while the ninth, which is to represent the ctty's Irish population, was expected later in the day.
 TrImble Directing
 The pageant will be directed by Walden Trimblee, and is part of Q program which includes speakers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BINGO PARTY

A bingo party and entertainment will be held in the basement of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton tonight under the sponsorship of the members of the Third Order of St. Francis. Beautiful prizes have been secured to be awarded the winners.
 The party is ono of @ series of weekly events held at the church basement. Proceeds will go to the parish fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Members of the local go. p. town committee were likened to "ven- triloQuists' dummies" last night at a meeting of the Waterbury Repub- lican club. The attack on the town committee, the second of its kind in the short space of few weeks, was made by Edward Udel- owitz. Recently Peter DeCicco, DeCicco, president of the United Italian Republican club, assailed the committee for dropping Attor- ney P. W. Palomba, as town chair man and charged that 8 Frank enstein" is running the 6. o. D.. organization here.
 Udelowitz's Characterization of the town committee members last night brought forth a very indig- nant defense by Attorney Maurice oruskay. He asserted that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
FORECLOSURE ASKED

Foreclosure of & tax lien on prop erty on Althea street is asked in 6 suit brought in common pleas court today by the City of Waterbury. The action is directed against William w. Gager as executor of the will of Mary Wells White. The action is returnable to court in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Building Activities
 Here Register Gain
City Among 2l Communities of State to Report
 Increase for the Month of April

stratford was third. Naugatuck s total for last month was $27,l55 as compared with $25,00l for April, 1885. Torrington last month showed Q total of $l3,230 while the April, I936, figure was $3l,720.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

En- esta situacion, que considera-
ban comprometida para ell constitucio
nalismo, sc encontraba ell general Ri
caut, cuando Sc tuvo conocimiento de
que ell general Maclovio Herrera Sc
aproximaba a la plaza, mas Sc desco-
nocian los Electives con que conta-
ba Herrera; pero la fama de este CO.
mo soldado valiente, hizo crear opti-
mismo al general Ricaut, quien desis-
ito de su proyecto y desde luego pro-
cedio a hacer los preparativos para
la defensa.
Muy lejos estaban los constitution
nalistas que ~guarnecian Nuevo Lare-
do, de que ell general Maclovio He
rrera acababa de obtener un triunfo
sobre los villistas, seguido de un te-
rrible derrota.
Asi, fue grande la impression reci-
bida, cuando llegaron a Nuevo La
redo los primeros informes del desas-
tire ocurrido en- Ell Consuelo, Coah.,
y las ordenes del general Herrera pa
IA que lie fuesen enviados algunos ca
rios para poder transporter a sus he
ridos.
Sin embargo, la figura del geneHl
Herrera tenia tai Influenza sobre los
elementos carrancistas, que estos ere
yeron que la llegada del general a
Nuevo Laredo daba una nueva opor-
tunidad para r~esistir, con exito, al
ataque del enemigo.
Tenia entonces Mac1ovio Herrera
SO anos de edad, y era originario de
un rancho cercano a Hidalgo del Pa
rral, Chihuahua. Cinco amos antes, en-
1910, Herrera habia sido uno de los
primeros en- unirse a la revolution
maderista. pronunciandose en- Parral
con ell grupo que c~apitaneaba CUTLER
mo Baca.
A la muerte de Baca, Maclovio He
rrera continue al frente del grupo ma
d~erista, tomando parte en- una serie
de combates con las fuerzas fedora
les, siendo ell mas importante de to-
dos ell registrado en- Batopilas, en-
donde hizo una tenaz resistencia al
ser atacado por seiscientos contrarios,
cuando solamente tenfa a sus ordenes
un POGO mas de Glen hombres.
Esta v otras hazahas, dieron a Ma
clovio Herrera fama de valiente du-
rante la revolution maderista.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

nombrado por ell general Antonio I.
'Villarreal. segundo en- jefe de la CO.
1umna de oPeraciones sobre las fuer-
zas del general Felipe Angeles, que
avanzaban de Torreon sobre S%altiilo.
habiendo sido Herrera ouien diriei6
ell combate de Ramos Arizpe, en- ell
cual fueron ~destrozados los soldados
const;tucionalistas.
Ocupada la ciudad de Monterrey
por ell general Angeles. Herrera con-
tinuo luchando en- las cercanfas de
esa misma plaza. movilizandose de un
lugar a otro Y poniendo en- aprietos
en- mas de una OCCASION a los villistas.
Desde ell mes de febrero de 1915
habia hecho Herrera del Norte de
Coahuila su centre de operaciones, v
fue ALI en- donde-en Cloete-dio un
goipe terrible a las fuerzas "a las or
denes del general Rosalio Hernandez.
quien perdio las tres cuartas parties
de sus contingencies.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Ell DISGUSTO DE VILLA

La actitud de Herrera disgusto
grandemente a Villa, quien Sc vic
amenazado sacramento en- su reta-
guardia, Y desde csc momento fue ell
general Herrera uno de los jefes ca
rrancistas mas odiados por ell rue
r%rillero, quien lie declare una guerra
a muerte. lanzando sobre ell nuevo
general constitucionalista a los mas
aguerridos soldados de la Division del
Norte.
En- unos cuantos dias Herrera Sc
vic p~erseguido por todas parties; no
Sc lie daba punto de reposo, y asi, po-
co a POGO sc lie fueron agotando sus
soldados. hasta que seguido de unos
cuantos hombres tuvo que cruzar la
Sierra Madre y descender n Estado
de Sinaloa. en- donde solo permanecio
breves semanas, embarcandose en- Ma
zatlan para Salina Cruz, desde donde
continue q Veracruz.
va en- Veracruz, Carranza lie do
ordenes para que marehara al Norte
del pals Y organizara nuevos elemen-
tos para seguir la lucha contra ell vi
llismo.
Al llegar q Monterrey, Herrera fue
La opinión., 1936-01-19
CON VILLA

Continuaba peleando contra Ell oroz
CUISINE ell teniente ~coronel Herrera,
cuando ocurrio ell cuartelazo de la
Ciudadela y pocos dias despues la ira
gica muerte del Presidente Madero y
del Vicepresidente Pine Suarez y al
saber que Villa habia cruzado la from
terra de los Estados Unidos %internan-
dose a territorio mexicano al frente
de unos cuantos hombres, marcho al
Norte. siendo las fuerzas cue tenia
bajo su mando las primeras que for
maron parte de la mas tarde famosa
Division del Norte.
Villa lie tenia en- gran estima. ha-
biendo llegado a ser uno de los gene
rales predilectos del guerrillero, So
bre TODD, despues del combate de Ia
catecas en- ell cual Herrera resulto he
rido de gravedad, y en- ell que Sc dis
tinguio por SUI a%rrojo.
Fue despues del combate de Zaca-
tecas, cuando ell jefe de la Division
del Norte lie extendi6 ell grade de ge-
neral.
Continue perteneciendo Maclovio
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Triunfante ell maderismo, Herrera
volvio a Hidalgo del Parral, en- donde
sc encontraba al e~stallar ell movimien
to ~orozquista, y habiendo tenido CO.
nocimiento de que los rurales que es-
taban bajo las ordenes del general
Jose de la Luz Soto Sc iban a SUI
bleyar en- favor de Orozco. al frente
de unos cuantos hombres dio un gol-
pc de audacia y desarmo a la genie
de Soto.
A partir de csc dia, Y durante va
rios meses, Herrera opero %conjunta-
mente con ell general Francisco Villa
en- la campana contra ell ~orozquismo,
hasta obtener ell grade de teniente
c%oronel.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Herrera a la Division del Norte hasta
los ultimos dias de septiembre de
1914, cuando disgustado por la ac-
titud que Villa habia asumido ante
Ell Primer Jefe Venustiano Carranza,
no solamente Sc separo del villismo,
sino que ataco la plaza de Hidalgo
del Parral. en- donde sc encontraban
los generates Rosalio Hernandez y
Manuel Chao.
Fue este combate, que culmin6 con
Ell triunfo de Herrera, la primera Sc
nal de la guerra d~espiadada que dos
meses despues empeZara entire ca
.rrancistas Y villistas.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
CAPITULO |.

SAe IA
portancia de Nuevo Laredo como puer
to fronterizo, y ell general Francisco
Villa ordeno a los generates Orestes
Pereyra y Rosalio Hernandez, que
unieran sus fuerzas y atacaran la
plaza.
Era Nuevo Laredo ell puerto de n
trada para los elementos de guerra
que necesitaba ell ejercito constitu-
cionalista y la perdida de la plaza,
implicaba una fuerte perdida para la
faccion carrancista.
La plaza amenazada Sc encontraba
d~efendida por unos cuantos cientos
de hombres a las 6rdenes del general
Alfredo Ricaut, quien al saber que
Sc aproximaban dos Columns, una
a las ordenes del general Pereyra,
quien avanzaba por Ell oriente, y la
otra a las del general Hernandez,
quien avanzaba por ell rumbo de Co.
Iombia, siguiendo a 10 largo del Rio
Bravo, pens6 en- a~bandonar la pobla-
cion.
Los generates que Sc encontraban
en- Nuevo Laredo, Y entire ellos ell ge-
neral Reynaldo Cara, indicaron la
convenience de que Sc hiciera una
seria defensa de la plaza, creyendo
que dificilmente podria ser tomada
por ell enemigo.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Por JOSE E. VALADES

Debo al General Reyndldo CARA. los
fnformes detdllados sobre la muerte
del General Mdclouio Herrera.-Durdn-
tic so corta permaneneia en- esta capt.
tai, don Reyndldo, hacienda gala de sn
pripilegiddd memorid, me hd referido
nnmerosos C interesantes hechos en- los
que tue actor desde 1906 hdstd 1920, D
que serdn pu6licddos prorimdmente en-
los Periodicos Lozano.-Por ahord, So
Idmente he dprouechddo 10 reiacionddo
con la muerte del General Herrera
Don Reyndldo. por zee primerd rereld
Ia rerddd de 10 ocnrrido en- Micro La
redo, Ell II de noUiembre de 1915.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
EN- E LAREDO

LAs NOGFo LAnEDO
De todas maneras, la llegada de
Herrera al puerto fronterizo dio un
gran aliento a los de~fensores de esta
plaza, que sc veian sacramento anne
nazados por las dos Columns Willis
tas que avanzaban sobre ella.
Apenas en- Nuevo Laredo, el gene
raj Herrera dicto las primeras orde-
mes para la defensa de la plaza.
Al mismo tiempo. despacho dos pc
quenas Columns para loealizar al
enemigo v atraerlo a Nuevo Laredo.
en- tai forma cue primero pudiera
acabar con uno de los a~tacantes Y
luego prepararse a r~esistir al otro.
Pronto supo ell general Herrera Que
ell general Pereyra Sc encontraba GER
ca de Nuevo Laredo. mientras que
Rosalio Hernandez avanzaba muy des
pacio, Y resolvio salir a batir al pri-
nero. Organize sus fuerzas Y salio
en- busca de Pereyra, a quien encontr6
en- un punto entire Altos v Jarita. ell
IL de abril en- la maiana, batiendolo
con energia, hasta ponerlo EN- COM
pleta fuga. De esta manera habia
eliminado praeticamente ell peligro de
verse atacado simultaneamente Dor
dos fuertes Columns villistas.
Tr1unfante, V IN espera de Herman
dee, regres6 a Nuevo Laredo. y ell 16
de abril recibio informes de que la
segunda eolumna v~illista, atraida
siempre por I'm n1cleo de caballerfa
que sc habia des pachado para tai OBJ
jeto. Sc aproximaba por ell rumbo de
Colombia.
Los informes que habia recibido in
dicaban que Hernande: iniciaria ell
ataque por la tarde del 16, Y Herrera,
a~companado de los generates Reynal-
do Cara, Jose Santos. Vicente Davi-
la, Alfredo Ricaut Y Daniel Rios Ter
tuche. sc dirigio a dictar las nltimas
ordenes para ell combate.
Pero los v~illistas fueron esperados
en- vano. 'as tarde Sc supo que ell
general Hernandez, al tener noticia
de la derrota de Orestes Pereyra, ha-
bfa desistido del ataque.
Al dia siguiente, como a las siete
PAGINA 9
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA 'VENGANZA

Engolosinado ell general Herrera
por Ell triunfo obtenido sobre los vi
llistas al mando de Rosalio Herman.
DEE, y deseando llegar a Nuevo La
redo, que Sc e~ncontraba amenazado
por Orestes Pereyra, Sc dirigi6 al an
tiguo mineral de Ell C~onsuelo, en-
n procedio a dar descanso a su
genie.
Tenia Herrera la seguridad de que
habla destrozado a la columna de
Hernandez, y de que este no lie Sc
gulria los pasos, por 10 cual, lleno de
conflanza, no estableci6 servicios de-
~vigilancia Y permiti6 q~e sus soldados
sc ~entregaran al d~escanso.
Hernandez, sin embargo, lie segufa
muy de cerca, esperanto sorprender-
10 antes de que llegara a Nuevo La
redo, y 10 logro. Cayo ell general vi
illsta lnesperadamente sobre Herrera
en- III Consuelo. Y apenas iniciado ell
combate, Ell jefe ~carrancista sufrio la
discretion de do%scientos Y tantos vi
llistas que sc habfan Incorporate a
sus filas despues del combate de Cloe-
tie.
La sorpresa fue enorme Y Rosalio
Hernandez, reforzado por la gente
que habia sido de Ell, logro en- unas
cuantas horas no solo recuperar 10
que habia perdido en- Cloete, sino
tambien destrozar a Herrera. ouien
Sc retro a duras penas hacia Nuevo
Laredo, quedandole unos cuantos SOL
dados de. la magnifica columna al
frente de la cual habia operado er
Coahuila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
NEW AIR CURBS
PROPOSED TO
CONGRESS

Numerous proposals for more
stringent regulation Of air COM
merce and recommendations for
changes in the personnel Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics are being
considered by a subcommittee OF
the Senate Commerce Committee.
1t was learned today.
Closely following the death Of
Senator Bronson Cutting in an
air crash during the last session
of Congress an investigation was
launched to lay the groundwork
for legislative action to prevent
recurrence of such accidents.
Senator Royal s. Copeland CD
Of New York, chairman Of the
Commerce Committee, Is in charge
Of the investigating subcommittee.
His associates are Senators Ben
nett Champ Clark, Vic Donahey,
Hiram w. johnson and Wallace
H. White, jr.
Under the direction Of Lieut..
Col. H. e. Hartney, war ace, in.
vestigators have been busy gath
ering data. They have also been
investigating the manner in which
the present restrictions are being
followed. and evidences Of abuses
have been discovered, Senator
Copeland said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Husband Put
Salt i'm Bed.
Saws Wife

She could stand frequent beat
ings, sleeping on the floor at her
husbands demand, and other
abuses, but when he placed a
large quantity of salt" in her bed
one night and a few weeks later
tried to burn her face with a
lighted cigarette, it was more than
she could endure, Mrs. Edith V.
Allen, of IDOL Monroe st. N. W.,
told the District Supreme Court
today.
Through Attorney Jean M.
Boardman, Mrs. Allen made these
and numerous other charges
against her husband, John c. AL
len, an employe Of the Metropoli.
tan Life Insurance Company, and
asked the court to grant her a
limited divorce and alimony.
The couple married March 80,
1884, the bill states, and separated
August 8, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
DINNER H0N0RS
ARCHBISHOP

Archbishop Michael J. Curley,
Of Baltimore, will be honored here
tonight by $500 Catholics at a
testimonial dinner in the May
flower Hotel at 7.3c. Under the
auspices of the Washington
League Of ManreSan RetreatantS,
the dinner viii be the largest Of its
kind ever seen in Washington.
It marks the appreciation Of
the RetreatantS for the establish
ment Of the Retreat on the banks
of the Severn River at Manresa,
Nd, by Archbishop Curley some
years ago.
With Walter D. Beller, president
Of the Retreatants, as chairman,
addresses win be delivered by
Archbishop Curley, the Reverend
Samuel Lloyd s. p. spiritual di-
rector Of the Retreat Home. and
Representative Clare Finerty, Of
Pennsylvania.
Prominent among the guests
will be Bishop John M. McNam-
ara; Bishop Peter Ireton, Of Rich
mond; Rev. Msgr. P. ]. McCor-
mack, acting president Of Catholic
University; Rev. Arthur j.
O'Leary. president Of Georgetown
University; MSgrS. c. F. Thomas,
Peter Gililday and Vincent dep.
Fitzpatrick, of the Baltimore
Catholic Review: Thomas w.
Pangborn, Of Hagerstown, and r.
Contee Rose. president Of the
Manre6A Club Of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
I MEN FACING
CHARGES OF
ATTACK

HARRISBURG, w. Va. Jan. 13.
Charges Of criminal attack on q
young girl, . crime punishable by
the death penalty in this State,
today faced two young men,
scions of prominent families, who
are being held in the county jail
here.
The youths, one Of whom Is a
Federal Government official, are
specifically charged by police with
having attacked Miss Georgia
Louise Turner, 10, pretty student
ct q beauty culture school here,
after taking her to a lonely sec
ton outside Of ClarkSburg last
Friday night.
They are James j. Connen, %.
Q resident Of ClarkSburg, deputy
internal revenue collector reSpon-
sible for collecting taxes in IL
surrounding counties, and Council
Condry, a, . former high school
athlete and basketball player, also
Of ClarkSburg.
No Bond Allowed
Under the laws of West Virginia,
no bond can be set for persons
charged with criminal assault.
Conviction Of the offense may
mean hanging.
According to city, county and
State police-all Of whom are now
investigating the caSe-M is S
Turner claims to have been sitting
with two girl companions in a
night club here last Friday night
when they first saw two young
men who followed them in an
automobile when the three girls
left the place.
The youths took the other two
girls home, police asserted, and
then drove to an isolated section
with Miss Turner. There she was
attacked alternately by the two
youths.
Sends fer Mother
After the incident. police de-
clared, Miss Turner returned to
her rooming house on Hickman
Street and telephoned her mother,
Mrs. Lille Turner, o resident of
Belpre, Ohio, who Immediately left
for this city. Upon her arrival
here Saturday, o warrant charg'
ing the criminal attack was
sworn out by Magistrate Late B,
Davidson. and Council and Condry
were arrested at their homes yes
terday.
Miss Turner is described to au
thoritieS Is Q goodlooking bru
nette, about 5 feet 6 inches In
height.
connell iSsaid by police to have
held his present Government posi-
ton about three years, having
been stationed in Wheeling until
about q year ago. He has been
connected with the Internal Reve
nue. Bureau since October, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
7. RS KIN FREE
IN BIB CASE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 10
UNSO.-Cornelius Van Schaak
Roosevelt, 20, grandson of the late
ct. R." and his classmate at
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, Peter De Florez. 81, Of
Pomfret, Conn, today escaped
prosecution on indictments charg-
ing them with peppering motor
lists with an air pistol from the
window Of exclusive Six Club. No
vember 20.
Indictments were nolle pressed
after the two undergraduates
pleaded not guilty to three indict-
ments before Judge Thomas H.
Dowd.
In his nolle pressing motion,
District Attorney Warren l..
Bishop said the youths were "actu-
ated by a spirit OF fun and play
fulness." He also pointed out that
none Of the three compliments
were injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
BOARD
SHIFT URGED

Appointment Of the Board Of
Education by the District Commits.
sioners was suggested today, BY
Senator William H. King CD, Of
Utah, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Senator Kings proposal was in
answer to questions as to his re-
action to the plan proposed at a
recent meeting Of the District
Committee that the appointments
be taken from the hands Of the
Justices Of the Supreme Court and
placed in the power of the two
congressional committees on the
District.
In carrying out his general plan
for placing all of the functions
Of the city government directly
under the Commissioners. Sen
ator King proposes to push o bill
now being drafted by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman
along this line and to consider
the governmental reorganization
plan. sponsored by peoples coun'
sci William A. Roberts.
These two matters may be
brought up at the next meeting
Of the District Committee tenta,
lively set for tomo row or
Wednesday.
The reorganization plan will be
referred to a subcommittee first
for consideration and direction
Of public hearings if they are
thought to be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Tossed topics.
Thugs Victim
Complains

Pigs do not make boon COM
panions.
Joseph Green, taxicab driver.
29l7 Olive Ave. N. W., is sure Of
that today.
And he speaks with authority,
for he spent an hour or more in
. pigpen, where he had been
thrown, by three thugs who
robbed him of $50 yesterday.
The men hailed Green's cab
and directed him to drive them to
Clarendon, Va. There they drew
guns and forced him to drive fur
Their to the wooded section near
Lincolnia.
There they stopped the car,
robbed him, tied him up, and
tossed him into a pig pen.
He finally freed himself and
notified county authorities and
WASHINGTON police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Lonesome; Gets Judge
ToPut Him in Jail

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Jan. Is.
Clay Baxter, Of Greencastle, Pa,
was lonesome outside Of Jail, so
he asked to be put behind the
bars for o while longer. Baxter
had only recently returned from
serving q penitentiary sentence.
Baxter made his strange request
to Shariff Charles II. Gillian Of
Franklin county, who after some
discussion took him before q
magistrate who gave him 30 days
tn Jail for being drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Postpone Meeting

Because a majority of members
plan to attend the Crime Commits
sion banquet at the Mayflower
Thursday, the meeting of the Fed
Grafton Of Business Mems Associa-
tions has been postponed until
January %. Dinner will be served
at the Lafayette Hotel, and the
regular business session will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Hagerstown Police
To Have Ball Feb. Z

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. II.
Plans have been completed for
the second annual policemen's
ball here on February IL. Among
the invited guests are Gov. Harry
w. Nice; Captain Price, Of the
Pennsylvania motor patrol, and
police officials from other nearby
cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Animal Rescue Unit
To Hold Open House

The Animal Rescue League will
hold open house in its quarters
at II o st. N. W., on Wednesday.
between 3 and 6 p. m. Invita-
tons have been issued by the
board Of directors, and a large
number Of guests are expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Laundry Stolen

Two bundles Of laundry. valued
at $40 were stolen from his de-
livery truck in the 1900 block
Swami st. N. w., Stanley Goche
nour, STA Thirteenth st. N. W..
told police yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-13
Man Dies in Fire

ST. JOHNS, New Foundland,
Jan. Is QN.SO-Walter Clayton,
so, was burned to death yester-
day when fire swept his living
quarters at Port AUX BasqueS.