davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.

SC. JobepnB cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. John Bowling will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from her home, 52 Walnut street, to the Immaculate Concep- ton church, where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 0:45 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Mayflowcr Camp, Royal Ncighbors of America, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home for prayers.
 The Rosary ConfraternIty Society of the Immaculate Conception par ish will meet at 8;l5 o'clock at the home.
 The funeral of Albert Anthony Jianario, 4-year-olo son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Jianarlo, will be held at 8:l5 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home, Davis street, Oak vile, to SC. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakvillc, at g. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 
 The funeral of Jeremiah Joseph LaWlor will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, to the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, where a sol chm high mass will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Frances Imelda Deelcy, infant daughter of Carl and Alice tThompsom Dceley, of l67 Bcecher avenue, were held yesterday. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
DIED

D,cISS--In thia city, March l2. l936 Mrg, Elizabeth Doigs of lJ Taylor street Funeral Monday morning at SI6 o'clock from Muiyiilo fun eral homo, 27O West Main street to Sacred Heart church, Burial m new st. Joscph'S cemetery.
 GRIrFIN this city, March l3 1886. Cornelius Griflin of 5G Wash lngtOn street. Funeral Monday morning at S:i5 o'clock, from 3' Edson avenue 10 St. Francis Kay ior's church. Burial In Calvary cem- etory.
 IA FIFTY Y-ln this city, March l3 iD3G. John ,Jnnnetty of 2S Green mount terrace. Funeral Monday morning. time later, from Colasanto funeral home, y34 Bank street. -. --------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

LleAuY-Seoond anniversary mass of requiem will loo celebrated Sat urday morning. at f.30 o'clock. nt Si. Peter and PaulH Church. for the repoFc of tho soul of the late John l. Lenry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

months mind maHa of requiem will be celebrated tomOr- row morning at s o'clock. at st. PatrIck'a church. for the repose of tho soul of the lato Maurice j., McGrnth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

first anniversary mnss of requiem will bo celebrated to- morrow morning at seven o'clock. at st. Joscph's church. for the re- pose of the soul of tho lato Mrs Amelia Zubraa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
MASSES

NOLAN--A month'a mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning nt x o'clock, at the Sacred Henrt church. for the re- pose of the soul of the late Joseph E. Nolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

If you wanna start helsay ths That of the 6Oo ccs utny in he D. H Embassies throughout Yurrop9OO oi them are frrnes Frnstacc at the Embassy in Pars m EnRlshman q American 1eo on streets there are American soldiers DroMe and hungyl Why thoseP Dont mss n a a na , soe oS ,n Hwood ceebs marvellous nope N is hear 1t may close to- orrov n,ah because won't submit to cut
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AbeOGldIeQ kIteb EInhnGlal WIlJtI.
NEW YORK, October l4.-sellins
tended to dry up in today's stock mar
ket and many issues got back on the
recovery track for gains Of fractions
to point or more.
American Telephone aided buying
sentiment, reaching a new hve-year
top along with q number Of others.
Moderate losses, however, were plenti-
full at the close. Transfers were
around 1856, 900 shares.
While domestic business news con-
tinued as a sustaining influence and
European affairs were not particularly
disturbing, some traders were inclined
to stand aside pending a more def
mite indication Of the immediate
trend. 1t was one of the slowest ses-
sions in about two weeks.
Shares conspicuous on the upside
included Western Union, Santa Fe,
Great Northern. Union Pacific, MKT
preferred, Baldwin Locomotive, At.
lantic, Gulf and West Indies, Kelvin-
ator, Allis- Chalmers. Budd Manufac.
AA16s SOAh AO1hNt-Sr
Du Pont, Texas Corp, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck and J. l. Case.
Loew's and Woolworth were prom.
inent on the declining side in the
morning, but came back fairly well in
late dealings.
A shade up or down were General
Motors, Chrysler, Consolidated Edison.
North American, American Water
Works, Anaconda, Kennecott, New
York Central, Southern Pacific, Amer
ican Radiator, Goodyear. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, General Electric,
National Distillers, United States In
dustrial Alcohol and United Aircraft.
Backward were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft. Spiegel-
May-Stern and Allied Chemical.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
CHICAGO Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red, l.2l; No. 2
red. l20; No. hard. las; No. 2 hard,
1.2l: No. l mixed. 120. Corn. No. l
yellow, l.12; No. 2 yellow. l.ll34al.l2;
No. yellow, 1101aa1.11: No. 4 yellow.
Ito; No. S yellow, 1854; new crop,
95; No. 4 white, new, l05al07; No. S
white, new, 1y04; sample grade. new,
90; Lake billing. 1.o7l2. Oats, No. l
white, 45laa461a; No. 2 white, 4424a
45i2; No. 8 white, 42a4234; sample
grade, 3sA. No rye Soy beans No. 2
yellow, 122, nominal Barley. No. !
mailing, LA; feed. 74aS4. nominal;
mailing, l12al 46, nominal. Timothy
seed, 5.50a5.75 cwt.; new, 5.25a5.5O
cwt. Clover seed, 18.00a25.00 cvt.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

district, had esti-
mated operating
revenue of S28,-
364,402 in Sep
tember, compared
with s24,76s,373 in
September, 1885,
and S33, 3,938,707 in
September 1880.
Operating reve-
nues of the 81
railroads in Sep
tember were las
per cent above
the same month
last year, but 1914
per cent below
SerltemI,er 1890.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 14-wheat in
Chicago reached a new peak price to.
day for the season, May delivery here
rising 2 cents a bushel to $l.16A.
Liverpool and Winnipeg wheat mar
kets led the way. outdoing in some
cases the top records Of many years.
Broader export buying accompanied
the bulge in prices. and totaled at one
stage 100000 bushels, including
10000 bushels of United States Pa
cific Coast wheat
Wheat closed unsettled, l cent to
IL above yesterdays finish; Decem.
Der, l.l6%-7s; May. l.15ss-%; corn.
unchanged to Il higher; December,
s5h-as; May. sol4-as; oats, u on TO
"a up. and provisions varying from :
cents decline to II cents bulge.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. October II (R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at AN.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

Continued on Twenty-third Pase)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SEPTEMBER RAIL
REVENUES MOUNT
Southern Roads Ahead oil
Last Year, but Under
Earnings in 1880.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
Twenty-one Glass railroads, rep
resenting 6S.2 per cent of total
operating revenues in the Southern
Evening star., 1936-10-14
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 14-Dealings In
the foreign exchange market were
quiet today.
Strengthening q, the United States
dollar closed at 4.ssK to the pound.
which compared with the overnight
New York rate of $50. The French
franc ended at 105.03 francs TO the
pound, unchanged from yesterdays
close.
PARIS, october IL R-Three per
cent rentes, 70 francs IS centimes; AZ
per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, l05.W. The
dollar was quoted at 2l.46A.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. October II (R.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44A.
schih Co.-September sales ware
up 1s.s per cent; nine months, up
90 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Liverpool wheat Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.
WinnipeE Prices.

BALTIMORE. October IA A1.--Wheat,
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spot domestic,
l.1sh; October, l.1sla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Jimmy Walker Sails
For Europe; SdysHe'II
Back Party Nominee

NEW YORK, June 18 CU.SO,
Former Mayor James J. Walker
lodged all questions on politics
when he sailed yesterday on the
Normandie with Mrs. walker, the
former Betty Compton.
Asked If he. is taking a walk
from the Democratic convention
since it will be the first time in
many years he will be absent, he
retorted
1--WE run 13 times, but I've
never walked"
Replying to q question of
whether he would support Presi.
dent Roosevelt for reelection, he
said he is a Democrat and will
be for the man the party nom
mates.
He will be away five weeks, he
said, and he was glad to get
away, because he has been
working like a dog" recently.
His only business will be for
client in London. They plan to
visit Mrs. walkers mother in
England.
Mary Ann. the walkers newly
adopted baby, is remaining at
home because her physician. DR..
Russell Smith. advised against
the trip at this time. DR.. Smith
will live at the Walker residence
during their absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
GIRL FL0GGING
STARTSPR0B

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is
1.N.SO.-While Federal investiga-
ton of violence in the southern
tenant farmers union strike was
launched today, attorneys for the
strikers declared they would lodge
a formal complaint with Sheriff
Howard Curtin of Crittenden
county. Ark, over the alleged flog-
ging of Memphis woman and a
Little Rock minister.
Meanwhile, heriff Curtin.
through Governor J. M. Futrell of
Arkansas, denied that Frank
Weems, Negro Sharecropper. was
beaten to death in a raid on a
strikers meeting last week.
The sheriff said neither the
colored man or his wife knew
anything about reports Weems
had been fatally beaten"
It was supposedly to preach at
a funeral service for WeemS that
the Rev. Claude C. Williams, Pres
byterian minister of Little Rock,
and Miss Willie Sue Blagden, of
Memphis, Socialist socialite, went
to Earle, Ark, last Monday. They
reported they were accosted by six
unidentified men and beaten with
brad-Studded mule strap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
MAXIM CORK,
RED WRITER,
DIESAT 81

MOSCOW, June 10. G.N.S),
Maxim Cork, noted Russian
novelist and playwright, who rose
from poverty and obscurity to be.
come literary demigod of the
BolsheVik regime, died today at
the age o; ST.
Cork had been i'll for some
time, but news of his death came
as shock to the nation which,
as an empire, forced his emigra-
ton but which, as a Soviet re-
public, repatriated and raised him
to the pinnacle of national hero
More than any other man,
Cork was regarded as literary
spokeS man for the Russian
masses, and his picturesque ca
reer was in tune with that of
the other men who nodded the
BolShevik dynasty and then Sc
lected him as their prince of the
pen.
Cork was born in 1853 in the
famous town of Mini Novgorod,
scene of Russia's geratest annual
fair, which on the fortieth an
niversary of his literary career
was rechristened Cork in his
honor.
Gorkis beSt-knoWn works in
clude The Lower Depths" The
Magnet" and "Twenty-six Men
and q Girl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
GLASS LIKELY
T0HEAD BANK
COMMITTEE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service


International News Service
Senator Carter Glass CD of
Virginia, wartime Secretary of
the Treasury, staunch gold
standard advocate and critic Of
many Roosevelt policies, today
doomed as the new master of
currency legislation in Congress.
Glass was regarded as certain
to become chairman of the Sen
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee as a result of the death
of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
CD of Florida. who ran the
committee throughout the Roose-
welt Administration The passing
of Fletcher and of his colleague,
Senator Park Trammell, also OF
Florida. incidentally will force a
broad shakeup of important Sen
ate committee chairmanshipS in
the next Congress.
There was little disposition to
elect new committee chairmen
during the remainder of this
session unless it is extended I'M
expectedly into the sum m n.
When the next Congress con-
venes January the Democrats
are expected to elect the follow
ing new chairmen:
Banking and Currency Com
mittee: Senator Carter Glass.
Appropriations Com mittee
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan CD
of Tennessee.
Naval Affairs Committee: Sen
ator David I. Walsh CD Of
Massachusetts,.
Post Office Committee: Sen
ator Carl Hayden Cd of Ari-
IONA.
Education and Labor Commit
tee: Senator Hugo l.. Black Cd
of Alabama.
Printing Committee: Senator
Harry S. Truman CD of Mis-
souri,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Drive 10 Uni0nize
Steel Men Opens

PITTSBURGH, June 18 0.N.SD
Opening the drive to bring the
nations half million steel workers
into the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
Philip Murray, vice president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, today heralded the turning
point for the men of the steel mills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Tickets Go on Sale
For July 4 Festival

Reserved seats for the annual
Fourth of July celebration at the
Monument Grounds may be OBJ
tanned by Washington's veteran
and patriotic organizations, it
was announced yesterday by
Harold G. Hayden, chairman of
the ticket seating committee. The
tickets may be obtained at the
office of Major Edwin S. Bethel
helm, jr., 100 l st. N. W., Hay.
don said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
6. A. R. Chief Here
To Plan Convention

The Grand Army of the Re-
public. that dwindling group of
Civil War Veterans who fought
to sustain the union, will hold its
annual convention here the week
of September 20, it was announced
yesterday.
Obey Nelson, national COM
mander-in-chief, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Mrs. Pinkett Heads
Settlement House

Mrs. Flake Pinkett. former
supervisor of emergency nursery
schools, has been named director
of Northwest Settlement House.
She is a graduate of Howard, Cor
nell and New York Universities
and has been temporary director
of the house for the last six
mnntbc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
Husband Asks Aid
In Locating Spouse

Mrs. Mabel Muddiman. 24-year-
old wife of a year, was missing
from her home in the 400 block
G st. N. W.. yesterday her hus-
band, Norman Muddiman, re-
ported to the Woman's Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-18
ATE BLIGHT0 TOUCHING ROMANCE
Dies iu Arms Of FiO1sce
DAPHNE sELLAR and

DAPHNE SELLAR and
w. Bradford Bascombe, jr,
whose romance was like that
of Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett save that
fate interviewed just as they
were about to marry, Miss
sellar, an invalid, was un-
able to leave her chair at her
home in Hewlett, L. I. Bas-
combe recently received an
increase in salary which
would have enabled them to
wed, but she died in his
arms, protesting her love to
the end,
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CENTRAL ALUMNI
PAY TRIBUTE TO 4
Achievement Certificates
Are Presented at 9th
Annual Reunion.

Four distinguished graduates of
Central High School were awarded
certificates of achievement yesterday
at the twenty-seventh annual reunion
of the school alumni.
Those honored were Charles Henri
Bates of the class of '86. for distine-
ton in alumni fellowship: Allan
Davis, class of '86, principal of Roose-
velt High School, for distinction in
education; Brig Gen. Henry c. Fish
er U. S. A., retired, also of the class
of 's6. for distinction in the Army
Medical Corps, and DR.. Charles F.
Geschickter, class of 1917, now a
member of the staff of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, for distinc-
ton in medical research.
Niece Given Fisher Certificate.
Gen. Fisher was unable to be pres
ent because of illness, and his GER
tifcate was presented to his niece.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
n0J AID A nNr

DOLLAR A DOG.
" JOUR HONOR" moaned a
" well-dressed man who ap-
peared before Judge Walter
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Bank, el e tie d
president of the American Bankers
Association; Leonard P. Steuart,
washington business man, new i'm.
periaf potentate of the Mystic Shrine
for North America, and Rev. Arthur
A. O'Leary, S. j., president of George
town University.
Touching on national and inter-
national affairs only as high lights
Of 1885, Proctor devoted most of his
survey to matters vitality affecting
the District, adding his characteristic
comments.
Average Tax Here Higher.
Pointing out that the average in
dividual 1888 income tax of $66.10
per person here was larger than that
paid by taxpayers in % of the 48
States, Proctor deplored the fact that
although Congress appropriated $40
$4,000 for the District for the cur
rent fiscal year the Federal Govern
ment contributed only $5,700,O00.
Discussing votes for the District, the
chronicler recorded that in April Cali
dppcdlcu 1ul IldllOlldl
sentation for the District.
Among deaths of prominent people
during the year, Proctor mentioned
Queen Astrid of Belgium, Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes, Will Rogers, Wiley Post, Sem
ator Huey P. Long, Senator Schall,
John Joy Edison, Mrs. Sarah G.. Bow
erman and Martin E. (MatD Horne.
The wedding of Max Baer to Mary
Ellen Sullivan, Washington girl, was
noted.
Action of the Supreme Court in in
validating the N. r. A. and its codes
was mentioned as development OF
national Importance.
Bridge Construction Praised.
Progress in construction of new
bridges here was praised by the chron-
icler. After he reviewed the opening
of the Calvert Street Bridge. october
IL, Frank w. Dowling, marshal of the
association, presented to the organiza-
tion's museum a piece of the white
ribbon cut at the dedication. 1t was
obtained. he said, through courtesy of
George E. Shinn and A. J. Driscoll Of
the Dedication Committee. Dowling
also has in the museum ribbons from
the dedication ceremonies of the new
p Street Bridge and the M Street
Bridge.
4The price Of food has advanced
considerably during the past II months
in Washington and elsewhere" said
Proctor, which adds greatly to our
own large number of destitute fam
lilies" The chronicler concluded his
review with a poem on the high price
of pork. written especially for the
occasion.
Two new members were elected
Charles A. Camalier and Charles E.
Speiden-and a recently-elected men,
ber, Harry E. Mockbee, was intro
duced. J. Eliot Wright, recording sec
retary and treasurer, reported 80 new
members had been added during the
year.
Scrap Book Given Mr.. Noyes.
Jesse C. Suter said ne had pre-
sented to Theodore w. Noyes, presi-
dent of the organization, a scrap
book containing pictures, clippings
and speeches Of the groups annual
banquet, from which Mr.. Noyes had
been absent. A motion by Mr.. Suter
expressing regret at Mr.. Noyes' alb
sence yesterday and wishing him
healthier ana happy New Year" was
unanimously adopted. A message
from Mr.. Moves in appreciation of the
telegram sent him from the banquet
was read by Mr.. Wright.
James F. Duhamel brought to the
attention of the members several
problems of public interest to be dis
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SCIENTIFIC LEADERSHIP
SEEN SHIFTED TO U. S.
War and Dictatorship Driving
Intellectuals From Europe,
College Head Declares.

College Head Declares.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 2.--War and
dictatorship has tragically hastened
transfer of intellectual leadership from
Europe to America, President william
Allen Nielsen of Smith College told
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, which is in
session here.
"In Italy, Russia and Germany,
DR.. Nielsen said in an address last
night, hundreds of the ablest ana
freest spirits are fleeing from these
unhappy countries and seking the op-'
portunity to confer upon other coun-
tries the benefits of their learning
and genius. Our country has re-
ceived a share. More are knocking
at our doors.
1T will be profound mistake for
our intellectual future If we permit
temporary economic emergency or
hampering immigration regulations to
prevent us from offering a generous
hospitality to men whose consciences
forbid them TO forswear their intel
lectual birthright and who come to
us stripped and ruined, but with
Evening star., 1936-01-02

cussed at the meeting Saturday night
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, but no action was taken by the
Oldest Inhabitants.
The "furore" over alleged teaching
of communism in the schools, Mr..
Duhamel termed ''overdone" He
thought there was not much danger
of communism being advocated In
local schools.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
OVERDONE.

lie WAS young and certainly didn't
appear to lack poise as he elbowed
his way through the large mixed crowd
which was exchanging Christmas gifts
at a downtown book store the other
afternoon.
!. But when he reached the counter
and found that the clerk there was an
attractive young girl he faltered bit,
or so it seemed. Then he pulled
f1amboyantly- covered book from under
his arm and blurted out:
Il wonder if I could exchange this
You see." here he paused for a couple
Of half-hearted coughs, Il got two for
Christmas and-er-it isn't exactly the
type of book which one wants more
than one copy Of"
The girl took one look at the book
and quickly agreed.
It was that recently published SYM
postum of what are loudly billed as
"scurrilous essaysp and "a nightcap of
forbidden ballads"
Evening star., 1936-01-02

lumbia for their
election to posts
of high honor
during 1895.
The men re-
corded in Mr. g.
Proctor's official
review of h e
year, read before
the organization
at its New Year
day meeting in
old Union Engine
II o u S e , W ere {:
Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of
r iggs National
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Mrs. w. stanleish Robinson of Ar
lington, Va.
Preceding the ceremonies the an
nual election of officers was held In
the school library. Albert e. Con-
raids, class Of 1919, was elected presi-
dent to succeed Robert A. Maurer.
former principal of the school and at
present a member Of the Board OF
Education.
Three vice presidents-George w.
Hodgkins, '09: Raymond E. Gable, '26,
and Mrs. Robert Miller, '27-were re-
elected for another term. Rolston
Lyon, "a, was elected vice president to
succeed James M. Rawls, '33. He will
be In charge of the Alumni Record.
Littleford Reelected Treasurer.
Other officers chosen were Robert
A. Littleford, 80, reelected treasurer,
and Mrs. M. c. Baker, a member Of
the faculty. chosen secretary to sue
coed Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker, '02.
The reunion ended with a dance
and reception in the library, continue
ing from to pm. Approximately
$50 graduates of the school were pres
ent. Music was supplied by Emory
Daugherty, an alumnus. and his or
chestra.
Raymond E. Gable was general
chairman of the reunion and DR.. Har-
vey A. Smith, principal, honorary
chairman.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

not only was at home, but he was in
bed and sound asleep.
He's going to have to produce an
affidavit to prove it to a number of
people, though.
X X
ACT OF CONGRESS.
ONE of the little known facts to
younger Waslrngtonians and one
forgotten by many of their elders is
that DR.. Mary Walker, who for many
years in the 300 block of Indiana ave-
nue. was the only woman authorized
by act of Congress to wear trousers.
DR.. Walker was physician for the
Union forces during the Civil War. Her
dress included mans shirt, coat and
tie, and she always wore a high stove
pipe hat.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
PROCTOR PRAISES
WASHINGTON TRIO
"Inhabitants" Hear Flem-
ina, Steuart and Father
0'Leary Honored.

Three Washingtonians were praised
yesterday by Chronicler John Clagett
Proctor of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

PEST.
lust about 10 o'clock the other
y night, WPDW. the Washington
Police Departments radio station,
broadcast an announcement that a
man was unconscious on the sidewalk
in the vicinity of Fourth and T
streets.
A prank minded listener, playing