davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Avenue between Ninth and Tenth as it appeared
until the Federal building program made necessary the
destruction of the buildings make way for the Depart
ment of Justice Building. (2) Ninth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue looked in 1865 when it the first
farmers market IN the National Capital (O The
mental home of Justice which transforms the street
today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Police Warn Jewellers
OF SWindIer' S Ruse

Police yesterday broadcast q
lookout to jewelers. and other
merchants for Daddy"
Daddy" has been annoying
local shopkeepers by ordering ex-
pensive wrist watches, leaving
them in the stores for an inScrip-
ton, and having them sent to Ill
daughters in the hospitals OF
various cities.
He pays for them by check and
there's always a difference be-
tween the purchase price and the
amount Of the check. He pockets
the difference while the mer-
chants 60 solemnly to work on
the inscription, which is, in
variably, From Daddy"
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
NEW i. ). PACT
WITH SOVIETS
OPPOSED
International News Service

Over protests from the Ameri'
can manganese industry, the State
Department today was engaged
in preliminary discussions with
Soviet Russia for a renewal OF
the trade agreement between the
two countries which expires July
Is.
With the Soviet Union getting
increased benefits from the Cana
dian and other trade agreements
recently concluded by this govern
ment, the State Department was
seeking to induce that govern,
ment to agree to increase its pur'
chase Of American goods.
Under the existing trade agree.
ment, the SovietS promised to
purchase $30,000,000 worth OF
American goods during the one
year duration Of the agreement,
The State Department considers
there should be a definite prom
Use to exceed that figure during
the next IL months.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Daily Times
Table
TODAY

4P.M.-Meeting, Poetry Group,
D. C, Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Raleigh Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Council Of
Learned Societies, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 PM.-Reception, Andrew
Jackson Young Democrats, Will
lard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, G eneral
Committee Monarch Clubs, Will
lard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Alliance
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contracted Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Divi
sion Young Democrats, Inc, Will
lard Hotel.
900 Senior Prom, McKin-
ley High School, Wardman Park
Hotel.
TOMORROW
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, Navy Department Lodge
No. /, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, D. c. Department, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Beta
Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
300 P.M-Ball, Western High
School, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

PARIS, June IL Q.N.S0.
Trouble broke out in Frances
"siege" strikes for the first time
today as agitators led new thou
sands to quit work as quickly as
old strikes were settled.
With 10 industrial departments
of France crippled by strikes,
gendarmes interviewed in the Lille
region where walking delegates"
sought to foment a fresh stoppage
A fist-fight broke out at a meet
ing Of the council general Of the
Seine Department when Jean
Chiappe, fiery president of the
Paris Municipal Council, blamed
Reds for the new strikes. He
shouted:
"I'm going to continue fight
ing the Communists because
they are agents paid from
abroad"
Chiappe's charges were backed
by placards appearing in Paris
overnight warning workers that
Communists were trying to pro.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
FLUSH OUT
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles Of tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and diScom-
fort, the Is Miles Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ginS backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting UP nights, SWELL
ing. pufaness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints q
day and so get rid Of more than 8
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions Of people for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is Miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan'S PILLS Ut
your druggist
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Radio Dealers Here
For New Model Show

Radio dealers from five States
and the District of Columbia are
in Washington attending the first
exhibition of the new r. c. A.
models. The new models have
not as yet been introduced to the
public and no definite date has
been set for the public showing.
The dealer showing is being held
at the Lee House in the Gold
Room, under the auspices OF
Southern Wholesalers, Inc, dis
tributors for r. c, A. products.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
New Strikes i'm France
Blamed on Reds

woke q general strike for revolu-
tionary purposes.
Food supplies in Paris were en-
dangered further today when
butchers joined the strike.
Despite numerous settlements
and introduction of the 40-hour
week and other Liberal bills be-
fore the French parliament today
by Socialist Premier Loon Blum,
around a million workers were
still on strike.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

American and Foreign reception.
Complete with 6 PhiIoo high
efficiency tubes and BuiIt-in oerioI
tuning system. Save $3.50 on this
model.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
.LiVermOre Scion
MAY Escape Knife

NEW YORK, June II G.N.SO.
Jesse Livermore, jr., 17-year-old
son of the noted financier, may
escape without an operation, a
bulletin at the Academy of Medi-
cine stated today. He was de.
clared somewhat improved
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Recognize Women

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.NSO.
Harvard University is taking notice
OF the women-officially. The
board of oyerseerS confirmed the
corporation ruling allowing women
to earn degrees at the school Of
public health.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

IS. A pseudonym.
66. One whose property is assessed.
Down.
/. Written music character.
2. Sweetheart of Leander
3. Allowance for wear of coin.
4. Large wild feline.
5. Masculine nickname.
6. Fresh set of workers.
7. Toward the mouth.
8. Name; French.
9. Relating to articulate sound.
10. A square land measure.
II. Possess.
u. Hypothetical force.
l3. Temples.
a. Shift.
10. Model of excellence.
o. Dialectic English version of 81
across.
"a. Enjoyment.
26. City in Missouri.
81. Noise.
%. Mop.
20. Plural pronoun.
80. Auricle.
80. Observer.
"a. Feminine personal name.
35. Blend by melting.
SO. Altar end Of church.
&c. Rime-shaped
40 Domestic animal.
AZ. Young dog.
A. Low menials.
AS Incline the head.
46. Scoops out.
Al. Cause; Latin.
48. Mature.
So. Nautical call.
SO. Responsibility.
54. A military governor of the Philip
pines.
SIS. River in England.
Sc. Wind-operated toy.
So. Transgression.
So Mountain in Asia Minor.
80. Negative.
"a. Thou; Latin.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Model Prisoner Waits.

Dublin, Irish Free State, claims to
have the worlds model prisoner. While
he was being taken In a police car to
the station the car. crashed another
vehicle and the fof policemen in it
we're injured. Although he had a
chance to escape in the crowds which
gathered, the prisoner patiently waited
until another policeman arrived, then
gave himself up.
Evening star., 1936-03-09


in
will spell famous manufacturing France.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Across.
!. An attendant.
Q. Documentary evidence.
IS. A stirrup strap serving as a leg
guard; Spanish.
16. Seat on an elephant.
II. Ireland.
18. Written satire.
20. Greek letter
81. Highwayman.
23. Furthermore.
"A. Marsh or bog.
as. A fodder.
49, Swedish coin.
27. Fine powder.
%. Riding horses.
81. One of the rounds of rope ladder
on ship.
%. A dock
-. Regilious maxim or doctrine.
IS, Note in music.
81. Over; poet.
SO. River in Venezuela.
90. Drinking utensil.
al. Per.
a.. Venom.
43. Russian rye beer.
IS. Aromatic spice.
46. Kind of beard.
Al. A harvest.
%. Father of the Japanese constitu-
ton.
80. Possessive pronoun.
81. Help.
So. Near the stern.
So. Prospect.
81. Atsan end.
SO. Fitting horseshoes.
so. Case for sewing materials.
81. Superior in rank.
SO. Performer in composition for
two voices.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
OTHER SPECIALS
IN BOYS FURNISHINGS

51S5 One piece Bath Suts------- -------------2 20
e-175 Junior Boys Straw or Panama Hats---------40
7-150 Junior Boys White Eton nCaps---------------S
6-S9c Boys Blue Eton
5-165 Hooded Sweat Shirts
17-7sc &c" Men Sweat Shirts
1o1s5 White Jodphurs in small
a4s5 White Jodphurs in large
INFANTS WEAR
Ills and 159 Todders' Awool Sweaters in pink only
sizes to
s-5sc Toidy seat
1-750 Wicker Basket and
2-7s5 White Sets sizes or
5295 to 495 Tots 3-piece Pque Ensembles sizes to O.
25-115 Tots Sheer Dresses sizes to 6----------5O
31-59c Toddlers Dty Pnafores sizes to
sos Infants Pink Satin Carriage Robe 9:
S-1s5 Hospital sikrubber Sheets
1850 Rubberzed Diaper Bags with Nursery Patterns
2$2 Fiber Auto Basket to carry the infant in---S]
tseeond Hechtc
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BOYS CLOTHING
Clearance!
Boys Polo-Top Pajamas
ST.

Pajamas with striped polo top and broadcloth
pants in contrasting solid color broadcloth
Splendid for beach wear lounging or wear on hot
Summer nights. Sizes to 18. Entire stock re-
duced for clearance.
Coz
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Reduced! Boys 81 Dish.Rag
Polo Shirts
SOC

Our entire stock of dishrag polo shirts has been
reduced for clearance. Full-cut shirts with front
button fastening and reinforcement at points of
strain. Sizes to 18, in variety of colors.
Second Floor The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
OTHER
CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALS

50 prS.-3.50 Junior Misses White Sandals and Strap
Shoes broken sizes
125 prs-159 White Elk Moccasn Oxfords Brown Play
Sandals, sizes to 2------------
100 prs-$4 Boys Fit Rite White Oxfords with black
brown Leather soes and dheels--------------------<
Hecht
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Special Sheer antics e


25-$4 Silk Slips, Gowns Panties Bed Jackets Paamas
lace trimmed or tailored styles. Tearose white or bl,
Broken sizes
6-$7 Slips Gowns or Pajamas tearose white. Brok
85-$5 Gowns Pantes Paamas in lace trimmed tailor
styles. Broken sizes izes--------------------
,26-$3 Two-pece Silk Pajamas in lace-trimmed tai
1ored styles in tearoSe maize broken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
OFFICIAL CHARTER
 FOR COP. GROUP
State Leaders Expected Here for Young Italian
 Club Ceremonies

Republican leaders from various parts of the state will gather in Waterbury next month when the local Young Italian Republican club is presented with It's official charter. Plans for the Charter Night" program have been launched by e committee headed by Michael J'Anthony. Others on the commit teo at the. present time are Louis Ciraldi, Frank Varanelli, Samuel Manella and Attorney Michael Gal ullo. Additions to the committee are to be announced later.
 Thomas LePore is president oi the Young Italian Republican club The group was formed originally ir 1881 and at the present time has membership totaling 226. The pro- gram being arranged calls for din- ner and dance. The time and place of the gathering will be announced within Q few days.
 Of late the Italian Young Repub- licans have been very active and therefore, they will incorporate and receive an ofilcial charter.
 Among the speakers at the "Char- ter Night" observance will be Lewis Goodsell of Bethel, state president of the Connecticut Young Republicans, Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, president of the To- cal Young Republican club, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
HUDSON-DELANCE
 RETURNS TO PARK
Famous Radio Dance Band Booked for Another En-
 gagement Sunday

Will Hudson and Eddie DeLange, two of Americas outstanding song writers and arrangers bring their great radio and dance band to the Hamilton park pavilion Sunday night as the feature attraction of the day.
 Dance lovers everywhere are con- stantly searchcing for that irdefin- able something in music that is only brought about by the enthusiasm, the pep and the swing of youth. The Hudson DeLange orchestra holds the unique position of being one of the youngest and yet most seasoned aggregationS of musicians in the music world today. This orchestra Is conducted by Eddie DeLange, a fiery, musical personality praised by critics for his sparkling lyrics.
 The other half of this unusual combination, Will Hudson, is one oi the country's leading arrangers oi dance music. It is mainly because of the diligent training the boys ir the band had received from VII Hudson, that they have become st adept in playing just the type oi music that appeals to every dance lover.
 Dancing will get underway at 8:3( and continue until 1 a. m, AnC don't forget, Benny Goodman, ii person, and his sensational swing sters are coming to Hamilton parl Sunday evening May Sist, thei first Connecticut appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Legion Submits Poppy Fund ReporI
200 RESIDENTS SIGN PETITION
Fifty More Expected in Defense of OrOnOke
 School Transfer

Residents of the Park road school district who are circulating a pc. tItion to protest the action of the school board in connection with the proposed transfer of pupils of the 5, 6. ' and grades to Russell school announced this morning more than 200 signatures had been affixed and that they expect about 50 more.
 No definite spokesman has been named to present the petition to the board and no definite date has been set for the presentation, though 1t is expected the list of names will be in the hands of the board by Mon- day. the day the board members have set aside to visit Park road and Oronoke schools.
 There have been but three re- fusals in connection with signing the petition and these three are real- ly not involved, according to infor- nation received this morning, for they have no children registered in the school. According to statements this morning the entire population of the district vitally interested in the petition and many names of prominent citizens, property holders in the Park road section, have been added to the growing list.
 m connection with the entire sit- uation, Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon stated this morn ing no action has been taken as yet by members of the board and he still holds to the reasons offered re- gently in defense of the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
rKACEYS EXTEND
 ESSAY CONTEST

Tn an effort to accommodate a number of high school pupils who have expressed a belated desire to participate in the first annual Knights of Columbus essay contest the committee today announced that it would be extended a week.
 Originally the contest, which IS being sponsored by Sheridan coun- cil, No. 24 in all the high schools of the city, was to close Monday, May %. It will now close on Mon day, June 1, and the winners will be announced one week later.
 The contest subject is "The Mar tyre of Molokai-Brother Joseph and Father Damien. Essays may be filed with the principals of all high schools, from whom the K. Of o. ofIicials will collect the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22


 Ten thousand peoples have been ordered for this years sale and the committee hopes to dispose of them in short order. The Veterans of Fora eign Wars will take care of the pub- lie grammar schools this year and the American Legion will handle the work at the parochial schools.
 In connection with the announce ment of the opening day for the selling of peoples, the following let- ter, including . financial report for the past year, has been drawn up to be submitted to the public. The let ter reads as follows:
 May 9, 1886 Dear Friend of the American Legion :-The season for wearing the red poppy, the flower of rennem- brance of Memorial Day, has ar. rived. Corporal Coyle Post is proud of its administration of the Poppy Fund. Our yearly accounting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Soaps, gargies, lotions and deodor. ants are useless In such INNER conditions. They might act aS . disguise for 6 short time BUT THE REAL SOURCE OF THE TROUBLE IS STILL THERE!
 VALERIE attaclss thls condition at the VERY SOURCE! You may think that you do not suffer from constipation, but because the bowels are not COMPLETELY closed is no sign that you are FREE from this condition. PAR: TTAL constipation iS the S1aosl common source of headaches. biliousness, skin blemishes. ul1. pleasant breath and that "wilted, !" dragged out feeling. vAL.ERH cieanses the bowels GENTLY puS THOROUGHLY and will not oveS' work or weaken them.
 Clean The Blood Stream
 By driving the poisons. excess acids and gases from your system VALERIE cleans the bl00t stream and relieves rheumatien and neuritis. It strengthens the Kidneys and corrects liver ailments yet will not grlpe you like ordin' arv liver medicines. NO more gets ting up at night-Tlo more broken sleep and restlessneSs. Your organs will function normally. It puts 8 stop to boils, pimpleS and other common blood disorders. You Will LoOK-ACT and FEEL years vounger after your VALERIE treatment because your body VII be functioning as it is supposed 70 function.
 Not q SAMPLE" Bottle.
 This 25c INTRODUCTORY bot: tie is NOT the regular large xI bottle! Neither iS 1t q sample" bottle! BUT you get MORE than your moneys worth! And you will say that the 26c that started you back on the glorious road to health was the best guar. ter you ever spent!
 If you are sincere In your quest for good heaIth-if you want t0 beRin enjoying iife-then bring the coupon Co the store named ee' low and get your bottle of VAL ERE. YouIl never regret itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Two women were heavily fined in city court today and continu- ances to tomorrow granted four others arrested in @ police campaign against vice. Two men charged with frequenting 8 house of i'll fame failed to appear in court and for- feited bonds of $20 each.
 In imposing fines on Helen Gua- rino, 40, of 43 Chatfield avenue, charged with keeping house of i'll fame, and Jennie Brown. 30, of the same address, charged with residing, Judge Edward Mascolo commented that jail sentences in such cases seemed to be of no avail inasmuch as they were frequently set aside after appeals were taken.
 Both women pleaded nolo conten- dere to the charges. The Guarini woman was fined $i00 and costs and the Brown woman $26 and costs, toe gether with e 10 day Jail sentence suspended on condition that she leave town within 24 hours. The two women were arrested May 16 in Q rail by Patrollnan Fred Hickey and other members of the vice squad.
 Cases Continued Continuances to tomorrow were granted four others arrested by Pa trolmen Pakul and Hobart on vice charges in raid on Q house at 6t Abbott avenue last night. Pauline Cooper, 30, and Bessie Butler, 33 charged with residing, keeping the house and bonds in her case were set ct $500. James Rice, who said he was her husband but that he wasn't living with her." was charged with frequenting and was held under bonds of S200. All are colored.
 Two men charged with frequent sett, Ashley and High streets. The next regular meeting of the group will be held Monday June 8 at Gal lagher's hall on Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS
 GRADUATE MAY 26

Due to the graduation exercises of the Weekday Schools of Religion next Thursday evening. the mid week services at the First Baptist church will be omitted. The parish- toners are invited to the commence ment exercises which will be held In the Second Congregational church at T:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Statement Issued
 On Eve Of Official
 Opening Of Campaign
Money Realized in Sale of Little Red Flowers of Re membranCe Utilized for Welfare Purposes Among
 Veterans - Inglish Directing Public Sales

The annual sale of poppies sponsored by Corporal Coye post Mo- of the American Legion will start tomorrow under the general supervision of Wallace 1ngs head of the 1898 poppy committee Members of the committee who will assist the chairman George McDuf vicechar- man. Robert Brt Morris Shapiro William Dillon, William TarrnCton and N ChriStv Erk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

NeSpgCILuIIy SuUIH1IV0uI N. II. TOOMEY, Finance Officer.
 Newton w. Alexander, colmnlatl- der; Wallace J. Inglis, poppy chair man.
 Topples will also be offered for sale tomorrow and during the com ing week by representatives of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the Yankee Di- vision association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Walter WincIneu O. BpOadzgay
Memos of Q CoIumnist's CirI Friday
loaa. ElalIg MIFFoF. Ine.
sTrade mark ResIu,sred, snry,,e, sess

The ass @ asSs <. ssS g,t. about % an S t: s E s oraS s sys % nU V SS sv sa S a @ s @ ssa Senior Member Ali of sudden on the records made physicia and n. t RosEd of H q. ,o NSs ss.S sG ss s m:ss ssg ssHsts c.:d She added wSy I've ss scs VII hnl seems G to B: rss sSso' AssSi a'fSs 9S where he had ScsSsS M HUv HOY T snn LO Dc the one to get SsEss socEsd by oove, Hoffman.
 HEAR THAT biggest shakeups In years % a Rcs within Ss %"@ M % In nU and Upton Sinclair demands rstaotIon for Somshng Msnk recently wI" @ saS sAs wire you ssnt Bernie cpag funny SoSsS ws Iss Angeles and San Diego him. huh; Ws @ nsvi s Sp % n s.9nnns ss o % s in on L. vt: for Art for Box oHce and is for Cornell
 JOY LYNN will marry Lyons the booking at Har Sn % h Y soa S1 @ @ ns Ss s'Ts Tos % fortnight They expect blended two weeks after Lian sr Sus.oS: IsSs. sSSs,aaO terrific enterprise sosssno .S: ss:snmsns a .S S: noTn SaSSs h hs Hs @ oS lew wsra eSn sSs. S S Ss sS0 S s o 'vS w S s % S s s s % % o. n .o s @ @ i % % nops win so the nght spct. cs. 1Ionare whose wife was in tho headlines recently,
 n m C's :a. @ 'sai "S % ns E: . @ Ds atty sS S;S:e Ana 5 oasds ' S Rassss C n @
 adult of the lyrics think Reminds of Don Wahn's word magiC
 KNOW MOST of the Coast reporters said Adenne Ames Cabot wouldn't reconcile but she @ to $ haSs SsS sen'1ss rsss sS 1ss Sss S n1 just $ s gs*es pS sSss 'RS % ee 3 3 y s @ sVsr aes The S ss her MoM screen esgot contract m WmSS oe @ you cros @ wan"
 WHEN BEBE PALMER Ellis Island until Peggy Fears @ Ss S % hs 5 ss st gssF: o %siS Ber wh no douge a hs ; Fssss saS ear n % o a M v M Sgsne S nn Te s yCu hssr of pick pockets tt tho First Nights Maoney and Mike CrcwIey WaS sSss arc on the scene s MoSs sSsn pr SSs Dss M h. A%Ss shes ka-yue Youd Do surprised you knew who H rushing Los @ @ ts. S o 'S' SnH S s"lsd 1o ASSs sS Ripley sGoO0 week for personal apps
 YOU HAD cuIP about why Nathan do play He and T. Mcncken wrote good one hear t %ss re reporter Wahinston Herald ndeedy about R H. one 9 a. s s sa ss Sns ssnS : her sSs ss Hutton They are children Mrs Davies by her St groom S G .s s HSifs S M Father Divine has hdeswsy in Yones which of h D Timber ougha compile ai those nave been instructed to e you that the Tarand joke first printed Frank scuy in Upton sncairs Epic Newspaper
 AT ABOUT F. NE got fellow whose prom. wouldn't He said Marcia Hamilton the SlrcIsgri wss at Sse New Lots Ave. BRyn and tSld zoD using % of our holding Q VI: Thsn heard tha there some ananca % s @ x @ f yS Nsv :: h: painted They those in Hauptmanns ransom letter!
 Your Girl Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
SOCIAL JUSTICE
 UNIT PLANS SHOW

Unit number 4 of the National Union for Social Justice has an. nounced plans for @ minstrel and dance to be held the second week in June, the date and place to be decided later. Members of the unit are from a section which includes Cherry, Camp, Orange, Walnut, Cos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
WATERFRONT FILES
 FORECLOSURE HERE

The Town of Watertown today filed @ foreclosure action in conn mon pleas court here against solo- mon and Tillie Herrup. Ten counts are listed in the complaint. Prop erty on Falls avenue, Watertown. is involved in the litigation. {
 suphronea Pary of Watertown filed q foreclosure action in the same court against Josephine Lanc- vile and another.
 Damages of $450 are asked iii . suit filed in common pleas court by the Scigliano Lumber Co. Daniel Curullo of this city Is named do- fendant in Q common court writ.