davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
FOURTEEN HURT AS BUS, TRUCK CRASH
Continued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page 1.) section, and was believed to hay, been caused by the slippery condi. ton of the roads.
 The right side of the body of the truck, owned by the Blue Way Lines, Inc, was ripped away.
 The truck was driven by Joseph Dc RienEo, 30, New Haven.
 Those treated at the hcspitel were:
 Those treated at the hospital were:
 Russell Minor, 2l, Bethlehem, N H., lacerations.
 Miss Mary Collipi, a, Collinsville Mass, abrasions.
 Mrs. Mae Loring, zaverhille, moi admitted.
 Tesla Neofotista, 12. and her sis. ter, Helen, 20, Dracut, Mass, mol admitted.
 Miss Caroline oleick, 90, Fitch. burg, Mass, not admitted.
 Paul Lothrop, 36, 0roton, Mass. not admitted.
 Daniel A. Martin, 36, Leomlnster Mass, not admitted.
 Kermit 0ilson, New York city husband of Olga Qilson, not admit ted.
 Harry Fergensen, 53, Fitchburg Mass, bruises.
 Romuaid D. D'Houie. 57. lIayer. hill, Mass, bruises.
 Steve Bingle, Haverhill, bruises.
 John Cummings, 26, Gardner Mass, bruises.
 Maurice Taylor, 30, Brooklyn, ~ F., bruises.
 Nathan Cohen. 60. Vitchburg Mass, bruises.
 Bus Struck Truck
 The front side of the bus struck the coal truck as the latter turned into Q thoroughfare at the bottom of the grade. Police said one oi the vehicles was to the left of the middle of the road.
 Most of the passengers merely were examined ct the hospital treated for scratches and bruisea and released. Others will be dIs- charged during the day, 1t was said. The four most seriously hurt, and Chester, may be confined for some time.
 Both drivers were detained pend. ing Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CHILDREN PAID
 THEIR TRIBUTE

Dersinghayl, England. Jan. 21-- (Ur)--The forty boys and girls oi the little red brick school house oi Dersinghan1 parish paid tribute to- day to the memory of King George their friend and neighbor, who often stopped to chat with them as he rode about the environs of his es- tate.
 Soon after they assembled for their morning session they stood rigidly ct attention during Q two minute period of silence.
 Many of the children received presents from King George last Christmas. Queen Mary has often visited the school house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
DcKNEY BOY OF IEN GAVE NEWS
|sst to Bring Word of King's Death to Crowd
 at Palace Gates
By LEON [. KAY

,isa Rrsss Stan COFrespoudentl
 tendon, Jan. 2l--(Up)--A grubby
 41'|uev boy of 10 snidIing with an
 e1i0fi he didn't understand, took |N4 lrst news of the death of King
 A4Rwe Co 5000 persons at the gates oI Buckingham palace.
 FgAs ind raced breathIess into tho 1s'6At crowd, almost tripping on the
 SAs of the huge inuffier hanging from his neck, easping:
 Eo's deAdi He's deadw
 Adults in the crowd that surged fDMnrd him, voiced skepticisfn and Ne cried over and over: "Its the truth, guv'ners. He's deadl"
 10 arrived shortly after midnight and ik was not until 12:40 that c stout middle aged equerry, garbed formally in . black bowler and cream gloves, started across the paIace yard with a white sheet of bulletin paper nuttering from his hand.
 1olemnly and silently he fixed the pnper ln the bulletin frame on the palace gates and the crowd, with the ccckney boy in it's front, as si- lbnlly gtirged up to read.
 You see, guv'ner--" the boy be- am. and then fell quickly silent as zslszs around him slowly pulled hats from kheir heads in the cold, damp night air and women cried.
 Heads Were Barred
 Over the heads of the great con- ggesati0n, only 6 small fraction of which could read the bulletin or hear those in front, the movement of hats signailed the sad news that many persons had stood before the Rateg almost constantly since Fri day to hear. Like wave of blown leaves, hats were removed from heads over all the crowd and e gent sigh drifted over the quiet ediiate.
 There was no hysteria, only m niF of reverence and grief.
 z man in patched work gloves nhsently patted the head of the boy who had brought the first news, While both walked slowly away.
 Police ordered the crowd, grow. Aiae swiftly as news of the death spread over the city, into Q line four abreast to file past the bulletin board. The queue was two blocks long ct 2 .. m. and . huge crowd awaiting It's turn, overfiowed Vic- 46riA monument toward Pail Mall.
 Children In Wonder
 chiIdren, big-eyed with the won- der of being abroad at night and at the emotion of their parents, nhuffled with adults in the line past tho gAtes where sentries stood at attention with their bayonetS point d to the ground and the himsy bulletin nuttered on the board on tho gate.
 xarough the rest of sprawling x0ndorl the news halted the life of 1lis night in . minutes time.
 Mayfair and Piccadilly circus were left empty and desolate in Q night mist. Newsboys, wearing riachrds strung to their I1ecks, ADsath Of hte King" found few ollstomers.
 A taxicab driver and two gar- 1ehly youged women were the only cccupants of a piccadilly corner where normally crowds surge gayest nt midnight. All three were bent Oveg 6 newspaper unfolded on a fender of the cab.
 No Flag On Palace
 Buckingham palace alone, of all the public buildings of the city, flew nc flag at half staff. The flag never ls hoisted at the palace when the monarch is absent It will be raised late today for hte first time in the reign of Edward VIII.
 Except for the crowd, augmented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SCRILLO IS SENT
 TO STATE PRISON
tcontinued from Page l.,
Drunk Five Days

Tn outlining the facts of tho case, Assistant states Attorney William B. Fitzgerald announced that the state was reducing the charge because Of the fact that inc vegtigation had shown that ggrillo had been drunk for i've days before the ginplay. Ggrillo was obviously crazed by drink, Attorney Titsger. all said, when he fired . shot that entered the skull Of iE-yeAr old Mary Christello, . neighbor, and then fired more shots along South Leonard street, several ok theil narrowly lnieglng paasersby. Two shots were fired into q store, the bullets missing the storskeeper and h!s daughter.
 . egriilo disappeared after hia rampage and was not heard Of tiil next afternoon when he appeared ct tho homo of his daughter or Plank road. The daughter had learned of tho hunt for her father through . radio news broadcast on WATR and refused to lot him in. A detail of police rushed to tho scene but ggrillC had vanished
 Csvs IlluassIf rp
 Next morning no geye hlneelf un ht police headQuAttest, ID clty court he wAivee examination sna WAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
JOSEPH PERRY IS
 BURNED TO DEATH
Continued from Page lo

NYg@ApSeaN3eNs ---------~----------------- attempt to gain the door, but had apparently been overcome. Fire Marshal Dennis Lailey and Detec- tive Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Foley arrived shortly afterward.
 Had No Relatives -
 As far as could be learned iron, iieighbors this morning, Perry had no relatives in the city. He was said to have had few friends in the iaeighborhood and was described as c quiet sort of person who attended strictly to his own affairs, but who was addicted to drink. He had not been employed steadily ct any time since he first came to live in the shack and made his living, 1t was said, doing odd jobs.
 The man had lived in the little hut, which was ct one time Q gar- age, for the past four or Ave years, but was preparing to move into a1- other shack which he had built fare ther into the woods, residents of the section said.
 .. Property Owner Unknown
 No one In the immediate neigh borhood knew who owned the prop erty on which the hut stood, but 1t was said that Perry paid rent for the place.
 Reports on Perry's mode of living were conflicting. One resident of the street said the man had been in the habit of entertaining guests on CO., casionai "parties". Dr. Edward Fl. Kirschbayin, medical examiner, waa expected to view the body late this morning.
 His Past History
 Reports of Detective Lieut.. Pol- lard, Detective Foley and Fire Marshai Lahey disclosed something of Perry's past history. He was born in Penn Grove. New Jersey, and in 1916 gave 6 Washington, D. O., ad- dress to police. He was an iron worker by trade. A frequent visitor to Perry's shack, Philip Dufiinay, of 637 Watertown avenue, failed to find Perry ct home early yesterday after noon and left the place shortly be- fore { o'clock.
 Not long after this. investigation disclosed, Perry was seen returning home apparently under the influence of liquor.
 Lieut.. Detective Pollard said Per- " had formerly lived in Q shack on Park road owned by Edward Over- ton. This place also burned to the ground several years ago, but Perry had escaped uninjured, Lieut.. Pol lard said. The owner of the hut on MArtone street. c man named Pen- asst, who came to this city from panbury, was found dead outside the place c few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CHRONOLOGY OF
 LATE MONARCH

London, Jan. 2l---(UP)-High- lights of the life and reign of King George V:
 lsoS-Born June 3, at Marlbor- ougii house in the heart of London, second son to the future King Ed ward VII and Queen Alexandra.
 i877--Became naval cadet at Spithead on the Britannia" with his elder brother, Prince Albert Victor.
 lssO-Sailed around the world with Prince Albert Victor aboard the "Bacchante."
 18S6-C Completed course ct the royal naval college at Greenwich and was promoted to lieutenant.
 l8so--At 24, was given his first command, torpedo boat No. 70, for the annual naval rnaneuvers.
 1eD2-Relinquished his command of the "Melampus" because of the death of the Duke of Clarence, his elder brother. Was created Duke of York.
 l803--Married Princess Mary, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Teck.
 1e04--Prince Edward Albert Chris- tan George Andrew Patrick David. first of six children, born June g.
 1805-Prince Albert Frederick (Duke of York;, was born Dec. IA.
 1807--Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary tCountess of Harewood) born April 25.
 1900-Prince Henry William Fred- erick Aleert (Duke of Cloucester) born March 3l.
 1901--George created Prince oi Wales. promoted to rear-admiral. 1902-Prince Edward Alexander Edmund (Duke of Kent), born Dec. 20.
 loo5--Prince John Charles Fran cis, born July i2.
 1001-0eorge aScended British throne on death of father. May Q.
 1o1l--Crowned at Westminister Abbey, June 22. and at Delhi, Dec. i2.
 l914--signed declaration of war against Germany, Aug. 1.
 10l7--visited French and Belgian fronts. Changed name of English House from Saxe- -Coburg- dotha to Windsor.
 1ois--Banqueted President Wood. row Wilson at Buckingham Palace, Dec. 27.
 1eio-Prince John. youngest son, died, Jan. ls.
 lo2l--Inaugurated new parlla- r1ent of northern Ireland, June 2l- 22.
 lo22-King's only daughter, Prin- cess Mary. married to Viscount Las- cclles, Feb. 28.
 1023-Duke of York married Eliz- abeth Bowes-Lyon, April %.
 1924-Opened the British empire exhibition at Wembley, April %.
 l026--Witnessed England's great general strike, which ended without bloodshed.
 i928-Nearley died from cold contracted at services at the ineri- orial cenotaph to the war dead.
 1O30-~Opened second naval con- ference in London and also round table conferences on India.
 lD33-Opened world economic conference which aimed at curing ills of the depression. Witnessed England's suspension of the gold standard.
 lsaB-- Celebrated his Silver Jubi- lee, May c.
 isSe--Died from Bronchial catar- rh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
GIVEN RIGHT TO SUE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2i.-(Up) Joseph Russo. 0rantwood, N. q, teddy was granted permission by federal court to sue the New Haven railroad @ result of . grade cr0ss- iag accident Feb. lo, lo2B al 0lenbgock. Russo clniiaad tha Groseirg gates were not lowered whom he drove his truck across thl tracks, The truck, he contend6d, wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SNOW REMOVAL
 PUSHED AHEAD
Bus Lines Running
tcontinued from Page i)

expected to show considerable re. suits.
 Bus Hines Running
 Bus lines in the city were gtill running this morning on inixed-up schedules. Parked cars in the middle of highways served to delay btisEes on all lines. Patronage on the bus. os was heavy today but motor traf- fic in general showed 6 gradual ir- crease.
 Flows of the street department worked throughout last night clear ing passages through side streets. Hhoveling crews are being Kept on the job until iate ct night, also. Nuaeg coming into and ggitig out Of the city were maintaining theit schedules very well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

bound over under S25,00O bonds. Examination by doctors showed that he was sane.
 The Christello girl was the sub- ject of Q delicate operation at Wa terbrry hospital for the removal of the bullet, and has since recovered. She has instituted civil action against sgrillo.
 Attorney A. Henry WeismAsa, in pleading for ssriiio, pointed out that sgrillo had lived here for 26 years and had worked steadily. He blamed drink for his clients plight. Egrlllo Inc said, is the father of 10 children, seven of them living At home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Edward Lewis has created c sece ord Co MIn0latd hy being oFdAlned e Q Ipiniatag ct ta0 a6D cs co, and his Afsb charge wllI bo the Pres byteEien Chuseh ia Liverpool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ROYALTY TO BE
 AT HIS FUNERAL

London, Jan. 21 - (Up) - The greatest gathering of European roy- alty in Q generation is expected here to attend the funeral of King George V. King Haalson and Queen Maud of Norway will leave oslo toe morrow. Other Gcandiavian rulers who have signified their intentions of attending are the king of Den- mark and the crown prince of Sweden. The king of Belgium also is expected. The last great royal funeral pageant in England wes in 1928 for Queen Alexandra, Georges mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

loyalty of purpose, keen and con- stant sense of duty and the same physical and moral courage en- grained alike in father and son, the king whose reign began at 11:55 o'clock last night is wholly different in temperament, taste and outlook from the king who has just fallen asleep.
 King Edward VIII may be unable to claim the detachment from num- dane happenings which caused Queen Victoria to live her reign in something of mystery as well as majesty, or the capability of at tracting personal attachment which could cause one of King Edward WITS encourage to exclaim, Had ! 20 bodies, I would like 19 to run about for him."
 Finer Qualities of Edward
 Nor perhaps will he be marked by the absorbing devotion to the graver cares of constitutional mon- archy which will render George V Q model for oil time; yet if atavism is no less responsible than environ- ment and upbringing for the fornna- ton of character, King Edward VIII may hereafter stand revealed aS possessing the finer qualities of his three illustrious forbears and adding something difflcult to define, enabl- ing him to carry on and win through the troublesome years which may lie ahead.
 To all appearances, after his re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Eugene Papineau, l36 West Main street; Marie Jaeger, l7eb East Main street.
 Olindo DiNapoii. 12l gcovill street; Mary Ranaudo, 6i East Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

desneeed to the amount Of ta,b0t knd he oulzefea c ekuil Fracture and other injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

at daybreak by thousands of shop and office workers who went fer from their normal paths to pass the royal home, the palace seemed ale most bleak in It's quiet. Blinds of the state apartment windows where King George appeared to cheering thousands when the Duke of Glou- cester married in November, were drawn against the bright morning sun.
 Ofiicers of the Coldstream guards turned out for their morning pa- rade in nearby Wellington barracks with black armbands on their blouseg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
KING EDWARD IS
 FORMALLY NAMED

scontinued from Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

N8Nb Ill0gllInk no 8nve hilll10lI up ht police headauAfteRb. 1n olty court he waived examination end wAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

expected to show considerable re' suits.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert o. Yowell, As, 1874 Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. W., and Blanche Priest,
II, Rapidan, Va.
Paul A. James, "a, 1880 W st. N. W,
and Dorothy D. Farrell, 10, 1902 D ST.
S. e.
Edward L. Grim. 20, Seat Pleasant,
Md, and Irene E. Pace, 49, ~ New York
Melvin L. ogden, 27, 1901 Eighteenth
st. II. W., and Minnie e. Moore, %, Sol
Earl T. queen, %. Benning. D. C.
and Gladys v. Tillman, 81, District
Charles Smith, 20. 139 st. S. W.
and Mary A. Langley, Is, 62S l st. s. E
Herbert Morrison, Ss, 1924 L st
N. W., and Katie NJ. Dargan, "a, 211t
James e. Barbour. 80. 1853 Holmead
Pl. N. W.. and Cecilia A. Rowe, SO, 921
Eighth st. S. e.
Luther H. Clements, 81. 1915 Nine
teenth st. S. E., and Mary NJ. Thorn
avon. 20, 1854 Lanier Pl N. w.
John H. Dorsey, 81, 1712 Taylor st
N. w, and Jane oyster, 20, 1859 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w.
Stuart A. Weldon, Is. 1909 Fifteenth
st. N. W., and Margaret C. Hackett, 20
1853 Abbey Pl. N. e.
Julian L. Reynolds, rs, 100 Eastlan6
Ave, New York, N. Y, and Helene K
Fortescue, %, 1925 Woody Rd. N. W
Gurnie Driggers, %, and Andrea Hill
50, both Of S13 1 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
TEO WASAINGTON'S 900.
ID Heroes mBZzxQ 0
Lieut.. Sprinkle, Crack Police Drill Master
Retired After Brilliant Career Here,
Motors 100000 Miles Since 1925

} motoring to every State in the
Nation.
And in addition he can boast of
serving longer than any other
man with the rank of lieutenant,
having served 81 of his SO years
in the department with that rank.
After five years service in the
Army he joined the force in
1889, and because Of his training
became drill master. In 1899 and
1900 his command won the Amer
lean flag given by Commissioner
John B. White to the best-drilled
company.
One of his vivid recollections is
of the shooting of Capt. William
H. Mathews, commander of the
Fifth precinct, by Policeman John
A. Collins, still one Of the mysteries
of the department.
The shooting took place the
night following the Taft Inaugural
and Lieutenant Sprinkle placed
Collins under arrest. The cause
of the shooting was never revealed.
When he is not discovering
new motor roads, Lieutenant
Sprinkle resides at 924 Madison
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Is D. c. DRIVERS LOSE THEIR PERMITS

} Warren L. Love, 1889 South Ca.
rolina Ave. S. E.. 40 miles.
John T. Mccoy, 14o5A South
Capitol St., SO miles.
Andrew H. McKenney, ais
Tunlaw Rd. N. W., 40 miles.
William M. Minor. 1913 Twelfth
st. N. E., SO miles.
william Morse, 1914 Ninth St.
N. W., SO miles.
Lee F.. Vernam, 1917 Eleventh
St. N. w., So miles.
Murray L. Wolfe, 1922 Concord
Ave. N. w., IS miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Harry Cockrell, 939 H st. N. W.,
$50 or 30 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Ernest E. Craven. 2151 Newport
Pl. N. w., $40.
Franklin johnson, 1925 Tween
tieth st. N. W., $40.
John Cowne. 1923 U st. N. E.,
$40.
First Offense, Speeding
Fred J. Scanlon, Maryland, SIS.
Eustace S. Bundy, 12l Thomas
st. N. w., SIS.
Floyd Giles, 1909 Ninth ST., N.
W.. $40.
George M. Evans, Maryland,
$40.
Charles F. Johnson, 64o6 Thirty
first st. N. w., $40.
Edward L. Kneessi, jr., 3018
Porter st. N. w., $40.
Roy r. Lockard, Virginia, $40.
Paul C. Rand, 331 E st. N. E.,
$40.
Charles P. Posner, 451s Ninth
st. N. w., $40.
Frederick Bruden, 1885 Fair
mont st. N. w., $40.
William A. Richardson, 500
Montana Ave. N. E., $40.
Nathaniel L. C. Johnson, $50
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., $40.
John Stinnett, Virginia, SO.
oscar D. Gatewood. Maryland,
SlO.
Clarence W. Bremen. 1900 G ST..
N. E., $40.
Henry g. Norris, 1925 W St.
S. E., $40.
william E. orion, 4o35 Grant
st. N. E., SO.
Warren M. beavers, 1910 First
st. S. E., $40.
Joseph H. Rather, 2219 Douglas
st. N. E.. SO.
John G. Prichard, 222 St. S.
E., $40.
Louis B. Sims, 1924 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., $40.
KinSey Jones, Michigan, $40.
John C. Donohoe, 6512 Eighth
st. N. w., $40.
Robert M. Schell, 221 D St. N.
W., $40.
Richard S. Slater, 1924 Mime.
sofa Ave. N. E., $40.
Max Hoffman, 234 Fifteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Samuel C. Lancaster, 1915
Dean Ave. N. E., $40.
William F. Atchison, 6O2 A St.
S. E., IS.
Floyd R. Clark, 1882 Columbia
Rd. N. w., IS.
Eugene Bailey, Virginia, IS.
Walter v. Elliott, Virginia, IS.
Philip T. Harpine, Virginia. IS.
James V. Gorham, Virginia, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Marvin P. Robinson, Virginia,
S..
George W. C. FIorance, Virginia,
SIS.
James Russell, 914 Westminster
st. N. W., IS.
James G. Bowen, Maryland, IS.
Nicholas N. Reams, 1875 Twelfth
St. S. E., IS.
George A. NovosSiltzeff, 222
Fourth st. S. E., SIS.
Charles o. Earhart, 800 Della
field st. N. W., IS.
Benjamin Lofsky, 5421 Seventh
st. N. W., IS.
James A. Mcdonald, 1909 Ran
dolph Pl. N. E.. SIS.
Reginald F. Davis, 208 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., IS.
Thomas E. Davis, 1885 Fourth
st. S. W., S..
William E. Honeycutt, Mary.
land. IS.
Frank J. Mann, BIS Thirteenth
St. N, E., S..
Socrates J. Thomas. 1883 Co.
lumbia Rd. N. W., S.,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
D DEMOCRATS
WILL STAGE
BIG RALLY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 16.-Final preparations
were being made here today for
one of the largest and most color
full political rallies ever staged in
this section Of the State.
Amid the blare of brass bands
and under the glare Of scores of
torchlights, the numerous Demo
cratic clubs of this and all adjoin-
ing counties will form a torchlight
parade line tomorrow night at
North Irving Street on Wilson
Boulevard and proceed to the
WaShingt nice High School
where the gathering will hear sew
eral political speakers, entertain
ers and musicians.
With the combined efforts of the
Young Democratic Clubs, the
Democratic Clubs, the Women'S
Democratic Clubs, the Roosevelt
for President Clubs and other New
Deal supporters, promoters Of the
rally expect to stage the largest
and most enthusiastic rally ever
held in Northern Virginia.
Officially styled the Roosevelt
or-President Rally" Democrats of
Northern Virginia look upon this
gathering as the opening gun of
the presidential campaign in this
section.
Committees on arrangements in
clude Hugo Odenthal, president
of the RooS evelt-for-President
Club, who has worked out the pro-
gram, which includes the personal
appearance of Arthur Godfrey,
radio announcer: Herman Hill,
organist at the Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, Washington; an ad-
dress by Clifton Woodrum. United
States Representative from the
Sixth Virginia district, and the
presentation Of an essay award
to Miss Janet Rice, member Of
the Arlington Young Democratic
Club, by John j. Wicker, of Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
fine SPANIEL
SEEKSH HOME

A new home is needed for
Rex" black water spaniel, be-
cause his present owner is NOV
ing into an apartment and will
not be able to keep him. "Rex'
is a splendid dog, just about as
affectionate and gentle as any
dog can be, and will allow chill
dren to treat him just as roughly
as they want to.
rex" is a good watch dog,
also, and is accustomed to living
outdoors. If you would like to
have this dog, get in touch with
Mrs. Florence sullivan, 1918 Cir
ard st. N. E. Decatur 4788O
Also offered for adoption today
Is a male ruby cocker spaniel
named "Gamin." This dog, also,
is a fine pet with children, hav.
ing been raised with them. He
is an affectionate animal, and is
being given away only because
his owners are leaving town.
More information about this pet
may be had from Mrs. r. L. Ed
wards, 1926 N. Vance St., Claren-
don, Va. (Phone, Clarendon
1850
An adorable gray and white,
seven-week-old female kitten may
also be adopted today. 1t may
be obtained from Mrs. H. H,
Schnede. 10 Owens Ave-, Hyatts-
vile, Md. CHyattsville 1881
The pet editor of The Times
will assist in finding homes for
pets through this column.