davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
BOYS CLUB SPORTS

The three representative basket
ball teams In the boys division OF
the local Boys club are now Or
ganized for the coming season. and
are DESTROYS Of booking games with
other teams about this Vicinity.
Both the Midget and Junior class
will be represented by O class team,
and In addition the State team
which will represent Waterbury II,
the Boys Clubs state tourney will
accept games from local teams up
to the opening games Of the league
which Is scheduled for Dec. 18th.
The Midgets are o 10 to IL year
old group, the Junior range from
10 to IA years Of age, and the Jun
Tor Varsity quintet age limit Is 10
Any teams wishing to book eth
er Of the above trio, and within the
age limits, are asked to call the
Boys Club, 4-l42l, and ask for the
physical director.
Dates for this coming Saturday
afternoon for all three above teams
are yet to be filled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Today's Sport Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

Johnny Kinder, who thinks Craig is
strictly q mugg an das easy to take
as a dozen free balls from the man
ufacturer.
Henry Picard, just about the hot
test thing about, and the nearest
thing to a favorite in the tourna-
ment, Is lined up with Leo Mallory.
just guy from Connecticut to
most golf readers.
But Mallory has been busting of
New York's best pros for several
years, come Wednesday, and pic
might well be on tonight's train for
soldier of.
Chocolatetown, of which he Is the
There are others but grow
weary.
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

pinehurst, N. c., Nov. 18--(UP)-
View from any angle, even through
rose coolred glasses the pairing sheet
for q golf tournament Is o highly
uninspired bit of business.
Just line after line Of 80 and so"
versus "whoosit" and whats his
name" versus something or the
other"
Not much to look at, and not much
to read, especially to those of you
whose interest in golf champion
ships Is casual. But to those Of us
who get behind" the pairing sheets
so to speak, by talking to the men
whose names are on 1t as they walk
along the fairways, knock of q few
beers in the locker room, and prac-
tice their touch on the putting
green, 1t offers quite few stories.
Take the pairing sheet for to-
days first round play IN the 10th
annual Professional Golfers associa-
ton tournament. There are thirty
two matches listed, and there's
something Of interest in almost
every one.
In one match Tony Manero plays
Jimmie Demaret of Houston, Texas.
Never heard from Demaret, ehp
Think he's just another guy named
Pete, who'll be q pushover for Man.
ero, the national open champion.
Well, Manero doesn't think so, and
neither do the rest of the pros in
the field, who are glad they didn't
draw the big Texas kid. For DEM
aret may very well knock the No.
I guy of. He's tough. He's tough
because he has magnificent swing,
the foundation of all fine games.
He's so good that the critics have
tabled him as the likeliest pros
pect to come up since Horton
Smith. When Horton, q gangling
Missouri boy who was all legs,
knocked of the great Jones In Sa-
vannah in 1880, the critics said he
was headed for the top. Now they're
saying the same thing about the
Texan.
He's so good the older, and more
noted pros, follow him around, just
to study the way he hits the ball.
Another Of today's pairings call
for Walter Kozak to play Leo Wal
per. Just a pair OF little known fell
lows, especially Walper, who runs
beer Joint and driving range on
the side to fill out his income. Ko-
Yak and Walper qualified together.
Played side by side for two rounds.
They've known each other for years,
for both are from New York.
Yesterday they pulled for each
other to get In under the wire. Then
their names came out Of the hat to-
gether and friendship and brother
ly love must take holiday for a
round.
Big Edw Dudley is matched with
Herman Barron, the finest Jewish
pro ever developed. He can shoot
brides with anybody when he's hot
and his trap play is model In golf.
Ed was the big boss Of the draw,
because he's tournament chairman,
and undoubtedly would like to have
been tossed to less redoubtable
lion in the first round.
Over In Jersey Craig Wood has
been the spot light golf number for
years. The only time he ever had
to duck into the wings was when
Johnny Kinder, fellow New Jer-
seyite, knocked him Off. Well, who
do you thing Mister Wood pulled
out Of the hat? None other than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
Beverage League Notes

After witnessing the Cider team
roll o very poor losing first game,
then come back ever so strong to
take the next two from those very
consiste1.. Gins, we've about come TO
a definite conclusion that they are
going to be a pretty tough bunch
10 knock out Of the top spot In the
standing. That first game OF 47O was
the lowest score the elders had
rolled this year and they weren't
exactly excited about 1t. The bosses
of the team went into huddlc and
decided something had TO be done.
Apparently the huddle had some
value inasmuch as j. N. Delaney,
who previously had rolled o T.
came through with q splendid III;
Fritz Kern had 10 and Frank Ber-
gen rolled l0l TO give the elders
the second game by ten PIN mar.
gin, The third game also belonged
10 the elders as Capt. kennedy's
142 ran away from Capt. Fred De-
laney of the Gin team for the real
margin of Victory, So pins. In all
Justice to Fred Delaney though, It
must be said that II was his Splen-
did rolling In the last two boxes OF
the second game, In which he rolled
a las, that Gu. the Cider margin OF
victory down TO ten pins. BEFORE
Fred rolled those last two frames
the elders had something like 0 30
min advantage, more or less. Others
who toiled valiantly for the Gin
team were J. B. Delaney with q 3ll
and Leo scully S07.
The Champagnes started on
strong by taking the first game from
the WHISTLES. Thereafter, however,
tie latter team proved TO have oil
the power as they ran rough shod
over their opponents for easy VIC
tories In the remaining two games.
The result Of this match left the
Contesting teams In tie for second
Mace In the standing, both having
ia wins against 10 losses. Individual
scores for the winners showed Jack
Slattery leading with $3.50 followed
by Jack Corden's 1888, George Ga
lulIo's SEQ and Tom McCarthy's 3l2.
For the beaten team Gregory had
345 and Capt. Bill Moriarty 1853.
The Cognacs pulled up tie for
third place by winning two from the
tail-end Brandy team. The opener
was taken by the "Cogs" by q very
comfortable margin. The second
game however was quite q bit diff
ferent 81 tie -Four Man Team"
put together some nice scores to win
by better than q dozen pins. Bunny
Bowen shL-: In this game for the
Brandies with a fine 100 score. The
Cognacs CAPTURED the last game as
Capt. Stafstrom went to town and
back again also with q $50. Dick
White paced the winners three game
scores with :. 345 while 6tafstrom
had sac and Art Harris 314. The
best bets for the losers were Tommy
Gordon 323 and Bunny Bowen 3l9.
The Wines displayed strength
again ss they took . couple from
the Beers. They only had four men,
Pat SIatteFy being absent. stu they
had very little difficulty winning the
first two as the other members 0f
the team came through with splen-
did scores 20 give thief . good
enough advantage. The last game
went 20 the Beers mainly because
Jimmy Green had lee and Johnny
Nelson !. IL. Harry Conway led che
vlctors with Q $40 triple ana Ray
Corden followed suit with 500. For
ere Beers Nielsen sli7 and Green
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
TROJANS, WEST
ENDS May MEET
THANKSGIVING
Managers Set for Game
on November 70 or 70
at Lee Stadium
by John A. CLuNEY


The truth and logic of the old
adage that two heads are better
than one" was never more clearly
illustrated than in the case Of the
apparent disagreement Of Dam
bury Trojan and Bristol West End
managers, in regard to a meeting
of the teams ON the football field
before the season closes--which will
be within two weeks or so. Yester-
day afternoon, Manager Rebelle
Carpenter, who, Monday night, had
refused three different propositions
from Jack Thompson, captain,
manager and player Of the Trojans
talked 1t over" with his players
and then changed his mind. The re-
suit Is that Danbury and Bristol
will meet in Danbury on Thanks
giving Day or the following Sunday
November Goth.
When the managers were unable
to agree Monday night, Thompson
booked the Providence Steamrollefs
for next Sunday, while, as far, as
can be learned the West Ends have
no game booked, but are trying tc
secure the Fordham team, which
includes the Bristol boys, Andy Pa
lau and Able Gurske, to play In
the Bell City, which Is 20 to ]
against the West End management
If the Fordham game cannot be
arranged, Bristol will play In DAN
bury Thanksgiving Day, which the
Trojans are holding open until that
angle is Strengthened out.
In the meantime, the much dis
cussed Danbury- Bristol game Is
definitely ION" for either Of the
two dates mentioned above, WITH
Bristol to receive As percent of the
gate" good for about $500 most
estimators figure. The matter Of q
second game In Bristol was not dis
cussed and probably will not be
played, as Danbury wants to meet
the New Rochelle Bulldogs once
again
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
The Standing

The league has yet to have Its
FIRST night Of perfect attendance and
we believe its about time for the
absentee boys TO get together In a
body and make q serious resolution
TO get around every Friday night
from now o.. We have one Of the
finest bowling leagues the city Of
Waterbury has ever known and
there Is no reason why our team
members .sh0uld not consistently
show up every week. Let's change
the order Of things boys, starting
this Friday night.
Complete averages for the first
eight weeks will be published later
on In the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
5OO--WICC..B ridgeport..6O0

p. NJ.
i:00-Curtis Institute Of Music
Students symphony Orch,
Fritz Reiner, Conductor
4:45-Gogo DeLys, Songs.
5:00-Jack Onslow's Baseball
School,
B:15-Dorothy Gordon's Chiidren's
Corner.
5:30-Treasure Adventures.
Jack Masters.
5a5--WICC News Bulletins.
6:0O-Yankee Network News
ci5--jscsie Dusgan. ION Wings
G:3O-The Merry-Go- Round.
6:45-Renfrew OF the Mounted,
7;oo-E K. Polish Orch.
7:i5-"popeye. the Sailor. Drama.
7:3O---"The Goose Creek Parson"
7:45-R Mskesas' virginia Rea.
S:00-Iza Bird. News and Rhythm.
s:15--Dolly Mitchell. Songs.
S:25--Real Life Drama.
S:3O-George Burns and Oracle
Allen; Henry Kings Orch.
and Jimmy Newell.
9:00-Andre Kostelanetz' orchs
Nino Martini. Tenor and
s:so-"como on, Let's Sing"
Homer Rodeheaver.
Conductor.
10 :O0-"Gang Busters" True
Crime Drama
iO:30-United States Conference
OF Mayor.
iO:45--Vocals by VerrllL
II :OO---Yankee Network News
Service.
fi:i5--i,ocai News Bufietins.
/ :aO--Roger Pryor'e OFcn.
i2.OO---Vincent Lopes en0 NE Qte&
ie;sO--Bobby 1feeker nnd mis- urc&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

privilege Of attending o football
game In the afternoon, for the
eighth consecutive time this
year. His variety hour has been
on the air every Thursday night
since o month before Thanks
giving in 1899. lie never eats q
heavy meal before going on the
air and cannot attend . football
game Thanksgiving afternoon
because rehearsals interfere.
Since Floyd Gibbons has been
on the air describing the con-
flict he witnessed In Spain, lis
teners have been writing for his
opinion on whether II was safe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
THOMASTON BOWLING

Thomaston. Nov. 8-Following are
the scores Of the Mems league
games rolled last night on Thom-
aston Bowling alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

for them b visit Spain In tours
Of Europe. Gibbons has decided
that advising them would be
bad policy and he refuses 70
commit himself. He follows the
same policy when approached
about other countries where
revolutions are IN progress.
Jack Benny has an eye on New
York, II only for O week, SO he NAV
board the Chief one Of these DAYS
just to see u Broadway Is stiIi
there Frau Mary viii remain
here Il. In Harry Jackson's orr
chestra on irwin 8. Cobbs Paducah
Plantation there are 10 musicians
who have been with Jackson for the
past four years. They have formed
the nucleus Of every band he has
had on NBCs
irwin Cobb estimates his cigar
bill runs close 10 50 per day, or
around $1,000 per year. Which N
q lot Of smoke In any mans
language . The fates, or
something, have cancelled Mar.
ION Talley's New York hegirA
again. The diminutive NBC So
pran0 was 70 have spent the
last two weeks In November IN
Manhattan, but It's all off for
the time being.
Percy Hemus, the Old wrangla
on NBC, Is a writer as well aS on
actor. He writes at least three
hours q day, debating his first
draft and then edith gand reed.
iting countless times until the story
Is ready to make the rounds 70 the
editors.
Fields and Hall, song and
comedy team, are featuring y
series Of comedy skits called
"D0n't Believe Its" on their
streamllners br0adcasts. Its q
burlesque Of Bob Ripley's stuff.
Fields and Hall have obtained
RiDley's permission tO use n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
New York Stations
vvEAF-sso 80 WOR-7l0 - WJZ-7eO - WABC-seO

Commentator.
WJZ--isoy Shields Revue.
WABC--Nlno Martini, Tenor,
9:t5-WoR--Rubinoff Orch.
WJZ-WPA Program.
0.30--WOR--Jazz Eortoune,
WABC--como On, Let's Sing,
f0:00--WEAF--Your Hit Parade;
Rich Orch.
WOR---Conccrt Orch, Alfred
Wallensteln. Conductor.
WJX--To BE Announced.
WABC-Gang Busters
Sketch.
lO:30--wOR--1h Grummlts---
Sketch. h
WJZ--Willson Orch.
WABC--To 30 Announced,
Observation-Disclosures Verriii,
Songs.
--WEAF-News; Rodrigo Orch,
WOR--News; Dance Music.
WJT.--Busse Orch.
WABC--Dance Music tTo
A. M
11:15--WEAF--Levnnt Orch.
WJZ--lnk Spots Quartet
1.30--W EAF--Gray orch.
l1A6---WJZ--Coleman Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Violin:
Hayes Orch.
WJZ-Hnyes Orch;
Shandor, Violin.
t2:30-LightB Out-Sketch.
WJZ--Panico Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

Rudy Vale has lined up another
impressive list Of guest stars for his
Royal Variety Hour Thursday night.
Among the>guest stars are John Me-
Cormack, celebrated Irish tenor,
Herbert Mundin, screen actor and
Eliseo Grenet and hts Cuban orches-
ira, one of the latest sensations In
New York night life.
John Mccormack, beloved by two
generations, Is on concert tour
Of America. AS soon as Vale heard
he was in New York, he signed him
for the variety hour.
Herbert Mundin, born in England,
has been in Aims four years. He has
the distinction in Hollywood Of maxi
ing seven pictures within is months
after the movie industry discovered
him. Among the pictures he has ap-
peared In during the last few
months are Shanghai Madness"
orient Express" David Copper
field" "Mutiny On the Bounty"
king Of Burlesque," "A Message TO
Garcia" and 1.-THE Widow from
Monte Carlo" The dramatic part
he will play on the air has not
been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

A. M.
7.OO-~Top O'Tho Morning.
0--TrGnsradi0 News.
S:i6--. Early Bird Serenade.
S46--Grand Musical Tour.
9;0O--MornIng DoVotIonB.
0i6--.Shoppers Guido.
Q;4b--Cub Reporters.
i0;OO--John Metcalfo's Choir Loft.
l0:l6--TranBradlo News.
iO;30--Tho Marriage Clinic.
iO;t6-ModoS OF the Moment:
ll;00--Your Morning Varieties.
l2!00--fo DO Announced.
lS:i6--Mciodic Moments.
i2!30--~TrnnBradio ana Democrat
ist5--MSiodle Moments.
l:00--fibrary Program.
i:ib-.LiBton to Alice.
i:30--Terry O'Toolo.
Ii46--curt. Dick and Glen.
2;00--Let'B Dance.
2.lb--Galla-R RIM, Accordian.
2:30--Monitor Views the News.
2;4b--ltoundup.
300--Eb and Fob.
3l5-Embassy Trio.
33O-Sammy Reyes Orch.
a:O0--Rhythm Review.
4;l5--MoVie Mirror.
4;30--Erva Giles.
4:45--Concert In Miniature.
5:O0--Unclo Harry.
b:i5-Melody Parade.
5:30-TrRn sradio ana Democrat
s;15-iiddio casey--TootbaM Fore
G.3o--i,ay iitzpatrick--
Mattatuck Man About Town.
6:A0--Musical Interlude.
G:46-slgn or.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
WATR PROGRAMS ,
1880 Kilocycies

2;30---MonItor Views the News.
2.46--R0undup.
3:00---Icb and Heb.
3:16-Swees and Hot. .,s
3:30--Club caban1.
3 :45-PottIeoat on tho Air,
400--Rhythm Revue.
d:i6--Movle Mirror.
430--Sammy Reyes Orch.
5:00--Uncle Harry.
5:ib--Melody Parade.
6;30--World In Review.
645--WIlliam O'BrlGn, Songs
G00--Transradio News.
G:ib--Jackio DugRan,
G:30-Ray atrlGk--Ma ttatuck
Man About Town.
G:40--MusicRl interlude.
G:ib--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

High aiugle--petito, las.
High three-Petito, S52.
HlRh teanl--Vullures 4Ie.
High eaal~Knalen. l2se.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

David Ozxie Nelson, son OF
Bandleader Oxzie Nelson and
Songstress Harriet Hillard, Is
more than o month old now.
Everywhere Ozzie goes, people
ask him how his son Is getting
along. "Fine." Ozzle says. HE
can't talk yet, but last night
could tell he was trying to ask
me for Shirley Lloyd's telephone
number"
Kay Kyser's band on the Foot
ball Revue with Ed Thorgersen
spent Friday the 18th as they woult
any other day--working. They flew
from Chicago to st. Louis on thai
date to play dinner date at st
Louis Country Club.
Rudy Vallee misses his
Thanksgiving turkey, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

(Genlot Recreation Alleys
witty. Mfr. Co. (D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-18

Rudy Vallee misses his
THANKSGIVING turkey, and the
Evening star., 1936-09-09
DAY FUTILE SELECTED
AS CIVIC THEATER HEAD
Director, Actor, Playwright Lauds
Washington Stand in Theater
World.

BECAUSE he believes that Wash
ington is 200 per cent more po-
tentially exciting, from q theatrical
point Of view. than any other city in
America" Day Tuttle, director, actor
and playwright, is coming here as di-
rector of the Washington Civic Thea
ter, that organization announces to-
day.
Tuttle, widely known for his
achievements at his two Summer
theaters. the Westchester Playhouse
at Mount Kisco, N. Y, and the Ridge
way Theater in White Plains. N. Y,
chose the new Civic Theater's offer
in preference to a number of other
theatrical proposals. He will devote
his entire time to the theater, di-
recting all of its regular productions.
He is a graduate of the Yale Drama
School and has been associated with
Irving Pichel and Charles Meredith
tnow director of the Dallas Little
Theater) in their Lobero Theater ir
Santa Barbara. He has worked with
the Jitney Players and with Boleslav.
sky and the American Laboratory
Theater.
Two of his own plays, "Emperatriz, "
about Lola Montez, and NO An
swer" have been produced.
Mrs. Tuttle graduated from the Ma
tional Cathedral School here in 1921.
She has done considerable acting at
the Lobero Theater, at the Westchester
Playhouse and on Broadway in Men
Must Fight"
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
R-K-O Keith'%"Swing Time" a

R-K-O Keithi-'Swing Time" at
| 9:56 and 1852 am, l:48, 3.44, $40,
7:36 and 9:32 pm.
Warmers Earle-"China Clipper"
at II am, 1885, 4:25. 7;lo and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1880, $40, 6:25
and 9:o5 pm.
Loew's Capitol-"Yours for the Ask
ing" at IL am, 1:30, AIS, 7:o5 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1910, $40,
6:l5 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"And Sudden Death, :"
at IL am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm
Palace-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at
1l:55 am, 2:20, 4:4O, 7:10 and $40
pm.
Columbia-"Piccadill JIM" at II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Ambassador-"Poppy," at 6:I5, 8 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Poor Little Rich Girl" at
2, $50. 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Broadway Bill" at HIS
am. 1;2o. 3:25. $50. 7:35 and s:4o
pm.
Roadside - Among the Moon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Mebel Dodge Luhan, in Taos. N.
Mex, was playing hostess to MIR. and
Mrs. Leopold Stokowsh and to
M-G-Ms Adrian.
Adrian, in turn. was playing host
to Mabel Dodge Luhan in Hollywood.
Minsky's had defied all the censor
boards and was still going great guns.
As the evenings went by you could
bet on seeing Loretta Young and Ed
die Sutherland and Ann Sothern with
that same young man at the Troca-
dero.
You could also see Ann Shirley at
the Sunday night Westside Tennis
Club dinner dances along with Owen
Davis, jr.
Also at this new and fashionable
gathering place: The Lewis Mile
stones John Lee Mahin and Patsy
Ruth Miller, the George Murphys,
Florence Rice, the Frank Shields, Ger
trude Niessen and papa (both still
screaming for the Carter Barrons)
Ann Sothern, Cesare Romero, Michael
Bartlett and Anita Louise.
Columbia Pictures had just COM
pleted "Craigs Wife" which meant
that John Boles could go to Canada
for his vacation.
Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone
were playing in Love on the Run"
Spencer Tracy was saying "It's fun
to be playing with big shots for a
change"-meaning that he was hav-
ing the time of his life with Jean
Harlow, Myrna 10y and Bill Powell
in "Libelled Lady"
And M-G-M had a small field day
when a certain local reviewer was
whipped out on the set of Love on
the Run" and put through his PAGES
while he shook and quaked and ate
gum for dear life.
Now will you slug these poor movie
folk" said certain wise news hawk
who stood by, bowling with laughter.
An the certain local reviewer, look
ing smaller than ever, could only bow
his head, say good-by to the directors
the actors and the electricians, and
flee out into the late afternoon Holly
wood sun, feeling for once in his life
that maybe Down to Their Last
Yacht" hadn't been such a bad film
| after all.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Traffic Convictions
SECOND SPEEDING.
Samuel E. Carpenter, Virginia, $25.
Edwin ]. Ellison, 2311 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, SIS.
FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.

FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Percy L. Conrad, New Jersey, SIS.
James Tinker, 1905 Fourth street,
$40.
Alphonso Drakford, s07 M street,
$40.
Robert L. Fogel. 14o6 r street
southeast, $40.
William S. David, 2l Sixth street
northeast, $40.
Louis Pastelnick, 1743 @ street. $40.
Albert E. Rich. Maryland. $40.
Mel D. Burgel, Maryland, $40.
Theodore Hurd, Is G street south
west, $40.
Mason Cartmell. Maryland. $40.
Robert F. Wilson. 1919 Thirtieth
street, $40.
Dale r. Blackmer, 521 Tuckerman
street, $40.
Jim D. Hartness. TOO Lawrence
street northeast, $40.
Robert E. Simonds, 1116 X street
southeast, IS.
Ernest Wheeler, $40 H street south
west, IS.
Robert A. Norman, Virginia, IS.
Lewis Shelton, 724 Third street
southwest, IS.
Melvin L. Jenkins. Maryland, IS.
Dill Talmagi, Marine Barracks, IS.
John Jackson, 1904 Wisconsin ave-
nue., IS.
Randolph J. Nelson. 2i4 L street
southwest, IS.
John r. Bowd, 1911 B street south
east, IS.
Albert G. Wright, 1884 Mount View
place southeast, IS.
Margaret Barnard, 2311 Connecti-
cut avenue. IS.
James M. Barrow, jr., 61s Sixth
street northeast, IS.
Tony j. Ffmiani, 9l3 Third street
northeast, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Theodore A. Barnes, Westminster,
Md, IS days.
Louis Bloom, Corona. N. Y, 80 days.
Otis w. Bracket, Gastonia, N. c.,
revoked.
William s. Bradley, South Washing
ton, Va, 80 days.
Charles Brooks, Landover, Md, re-
voked.
Harold F. Burke, Silver Spring,
Md, 80 days.
Harry L. Campbell, Rosslyn, Va,
Is days.
Albert H. Cobb, Herndon. Va, re-
voked.
Joseph Crawford, Bowie, Md, 30
days.
Walter H. Davis, Mclean, Va, 80
days.
Richard L. Dorman, Cherrydale
Va, 80 days.
Walter c. Foster, Brentwood, Nd,
80 days.
Louis E. Goetzke, Baltimore, Md,
Is days.
Edith M. Mccullough, Landover,
Md, IS days.
Albert N. Parlato, 1874 New Hamp-
shire ave, revoked.
Frankel Phillip, Cambridge, Nd, re-
voked.
William D. Sanders, 143 Custer
street, Bethesda, 80 days.
Cornelius v. Wiser, jr., Hoboken,
N. j., revoked.
James E. yelling, Hyattsville, Nd,
80 days.
Frank William, Alexandria, Va, 80
days.