davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

ell and Baker; E. Roberts an
Sticknev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Wyatt and PytIak; Gomez and
Diekey.
Chicago and Boston. not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Roberts Stars won the second
game from L. s. Army, II to Z.
The boys from the barracks
were not in shape but viii be
after a few practice rounds.
Toward the end Of the game
the Soldiers began to hit hard
but i gaS too late. They seeur-
ed three singles and two doubles
70 put over six runs
Villareal. with three out OF
SIX. two being good for doubles
was the leader az bat Barroso
poled a double and a triple ir
three times up. z. Roberts hit q
double and a single in three tries
Fer the Army nine, Nodine con.
aeeted for two cut OF three. Bak-
er ard Koehler and Knight poled
doubles
Score by innings: Z II. E.
Array - I0O oos O. 7
Sc. aaR faaa - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Batteries: Kelleher and Grace
Krist and Bremen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Wade, Poffenberger and York;
Deshong and r. Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

bdIleIIts: Mulcdhy and Al
wood; Weiland, 0grodowski and
Ryba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-17

Batteries: Knott and Giuliannii
Kelley and Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

the borough board last night showed
that there was balance Of $84.-
731 40 at the end of that period. OF
the total appropriation Of 1885,
8l5.72, there was $434,064.32 ex-
pended:
This leaves the average rate Of
expenditure per month $43. 408.43
and II this Is continued for the
final two months Of the fiscal year.
the total balance needed would be
$86,8i6.86, which Is $2,085.46 more
than actually Us left.
However February Is q short
month and 1t Is possible that ex-
penses can be held down In the re-
naming two months SO as to allow
the borough to end Its fiscal year
with no deficit. The administration
Is tryinc to do this and many local
residents hope 1t will be successful.
The above expenditure figure inc.
cludes the amount the town pays
to the state for Its share Of old age
assistance taxes, that is between
$4,000 and $4,000. This has not
actually been collected but was fig
ured as part of the appropriation at
the start of the fiscal year.
In commenting on the report be-
fore 1t was passed by the borough
board, Warden John J. Sheridan
said II shows the borough finance
4 In very healthy condition at
this time"
The departmental figures follow:
General administration, $l05, 906.S6
appropriated, 500, 40409 spent, $i2,-
5Oi.27 balance (there was quite a
difference in this department from
the report OF month ago because
the old age assistance tax payment
vas taken from this branch: public
safety, $63 ,649.21 appropriated. $52.-
74S.70 spent. $io.oo0.5i balance;
education. $196,100 appropriated,
$l68, 49o.05 spent, $27,60005 left;
health and sanitation. $3.50 appro-
priated, $4,580. 40 spent. $860.60 left:
public welfare. $500 appropriated.
S47, 885 "a spent. $iLli4.66 left: pub
lie works, $4,000 appropriated, s62.-
8a9.c6 spent. $12,l60.74 left: special
appropriation $7,7ll.i5 appropriated.
A4.l28.5a snent. s3.5S4fi57 balance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

exercises Of the night school on
March 23d, at the meeting Of the
Board Of Education held Tuesday
evening at the high school.
Topics under discussion included
TIT rental Of the high school gym
nasiufn and the various work prof.
ects being conducted under the WPA
program ON the grounds Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

Naugatuck, Feb. 1s.-Superin-
tendent Of Schools Harold E.
Chittenden will leave tomorrow
night for New Orleans, La where
he will a. END the national con-
vention Of school superintendent.
Supt. Chittenden was recently
granted permission 70 make the
trip by the board of education.
He will also act as repreeen-
tative OF the state teachers re-
tirement fund board, Of which he
Is chairman. His expenses win be
paid by the retirement group. He
will be gone q week.
Local public schools will close
Friday, Feb. 26 and will reopen
Monday, March 8. After the end
of every eight weeks, this vaca-
ton Is granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

department. coopefHVeo NJ the aTteSt
Of the pair.
Meet Tonight
A meeting Of Sveaborg lodge, ST.
Of A. viii be held tonight In Pythian
hall at 8 O'Clock with members Of
Oscar II lodge Of Thomaston fiirn-
;shing an entertainment program.
A social will follow the meeting.
Musical Program
The Women's club will hear a pro-
gram Current Eevents in the
World Of Music" to be presented at
q session Of the department ct 8
p. m. this evening at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Holmberg Of Bristol ter
race. Miss Marguerite Bowling is In
charge and those who will particle
pate include Mrs. II. D. Gibbud,
Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Adolph
Nelson, Mrs. Winslow Russell, Miss
Martha johnson, Miss Mae Cullen
and Miss Helen Terrain. Mrs. VIII
liam F. Turley Is arranging trans
portation.
Going To Panama
Charles T. Mccarthy, well known
U. s. Rubber official here, left this
noon from New York city for Pan
anna. He was accompanied by MT.
and Mrs. Henry T. Mccarthy Of
Park avenue.
They sailed on the United Fruit
company liner, Peten and expected
to be gone 10 days.
Naugatuck, Feb. 18-Approval Of
assessments was the main business
OF short meeting Of the board OF
warden and burgesses, In the
courtroom last night. Expected dis
cussion of a parking ordnance did
not occur nor were there any mea-
sures Of controversial nature.
The assessments given below, to-
tailed $6,566.3s. The board voted
them payable on Monday, March, az
and residents have go days after
that date to make payment. Most
Of the assessments are for fairly re-
cent work but those on Manners
avenue and woodland street are
for wark done q long time ago but
which has not yet been assessed.
The board voted that bill Of
SO for a pair Of wood ducks and 50
for two pair Of pheasants be paid
after Warden John j. Sheridan said
that a duputy commissioner from
Hartford had approved payment
after investigation with Dog War
den Joseph Hanley. The birds were
killed by an unknown dog. This Is
the first claim that the town has
had In years for killing Of wood
ducks, these being rare In this VI
cinity. Several other bills for killing
of other kinds Of ducks have been
paid here recently.
Permission ives given to the Ellis
Auto company to hang metal sign
over its place of business at IS
North Main street, the work to be
done under the supervision Of the
street superintendent. The Palace
alleys on Church street and william
H. Reilly Of 10 South Main street
were also given permission to hang
sagns over their respective places
OF business, under Mr.. Brophy's
supervision.
Raymond Maher asked that a
storm sewer on Nexon avenue be In
corporated In a proposed WPA pro-
Jest, pointing out much water flows
from there now on to land Of Scott
street residents. However Warden
John J. Sheridan pointed out the
street is not accepted also said the
work would cost about $1,000.
= -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Injuries Fingers

John Fistola, foreman Of the
Connecticut state highway depart
Inent at Waterbury had the mis-
fortune yesterday to lose the tips OF
the index and second fingers Of the
right hand while moving a tar ket-
tie on the Waterbury Prospect road
route 90, near Prospect Center. He
is expected to be incapacitated more
than a month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Pallbearers at Funeral

Pallbearers at the funeral Of Louis
Dejnerowicz held yesterday morning,
were: Edward Smegelski, Thomas
Lompert, Frank Brabyck., Rev,
Mysliewicz of st. Hedwig's church
celebrated the mass and read the
prayers at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Slight Deficit Indicated

Indications were at the end Of the
10 months of the fiscal year ending
January 81 that the administration
may just about balance the budget
with luck in the last two months
Of the fiscal year. The report pre-
scented by Borough Clerk Charles
r. DAILY at the special session Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

tor Anderson, Philip Fox, Joseph
Raytkwich and Percy Maxwell. The
firing squad: Edward Gerber, Com
inander Richard Kiely. Peter Jepson,
James Farren, G. Perkins, Louis
Schiller, Jr., and J. Hall with Sid
ney Bayliss sergeant-at-arms. Aus
tin Phillips and, Jepson were the
buglers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

The funeral Of Mrs. Minnie zwick
90. who died Tuesday at her home,
143 Maple street, will be held from
her home tomorrow afternoon OF
o'clock to st. Michaels Episcopal
church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Arthur
r. Lewis, rector, will oficiate. Bur-
ial will be in Hillside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

judging conpleted work on height
and were passed IN the tests The
second class group passed the points
Of health and began work on first
aid. Twsive members were present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

schools. Harry Hard, Michael Mo.
Fadden. and Francis Flynn we're ap-
pointed a committee to consider tbs
rental question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

France win erect at Forcalquiez
In the Savoy Alps an observatory
for the second largest telescope ID
the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

sshssl DoaF1 Meeting
Anthony Mouteroee was eleeted 70
represent the board ct the closing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
WATERBURY Man
ARRESTED HERE
John DateIIe Charged With
Driving Overweight
Vehicle
BEACON FALLS
Correspondent: WIN. . ksaxtes
Phone NaMgatuck SS-&

Beacon Falls, Feb. 1e--Jolir Da-
telle, Of 81 Avon avenue, Waterbury
was arrested yesterday In Prospect
by State Trooper Michael Sanity OF
the Beacon Falls barracks on
charge Of operating an overweight
motor vehicle. The case Is sched-
uled to De heard In Prospect tomor-
row morning.
70 beside on Reorganization
A Lenten service was held last
night ct st. MichaeIs church with
Rev. Francis Reardon Of st. Fran
els church, New Haven, delivering
the sermon.
A meeting of the women Of the
parish followed the service and 1t
was decided to-4hold q meeting Of
BIT. AIMS guild In the near future
to determine whether the guild will
reorganize.
Formation Of q Children Of Mary
society here viii be held later.
Donate To Fund
Some contributions have been
made to the Beacon Falls library
drive here for more funds, but COM
plete returns have not yet been
made by canvassers. There are still
more streets to be canvassed and 1t
Is hoped when the campaign ends
next week there will have been a
large amount raised.
Contributors thus far reported
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ruppe, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Schlosser, Mrs. Ruth E.
Vardon, Mrs. Harold Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brennan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lobdell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Holsbrook, Rev. and Mrs,
Craig Whitsitt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hoadley, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Baukat, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
OsteYhoudt, Mr.. and Mrs. william
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiifred
Swan, MIR. and Mrs. Andrew To-
shack, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moran, Marjory Bren-
nan, George and Agnes Bowe. Mar
garet Higgins, Barbara Holbrook,
Mrs. A. Magnuson, Frederick
Foetsch, FRANKLIN Allen, william
Borg, Mrs. Sarah Malone, Miss Ha-
eel Wilcox, Miss Mildred Wilcox,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
LEGION STAGES
JOINT MEETING
Over 900 From Different
State Posts and Chap
tiers Quests Here
WATERFOWL
CerrespaWdegts Asbea Cosgyov6
Phone ST5

VNYa hAffeszayva U1Afwxamw~y 90 Nviu =
,.r"sst se Y, s 1870, sct*ss,ss 80. 80
~ s az " w $500 W.
ts.sts,. ,,..s. ~ e,,.s;,,. :. ....l. ~ "
tt.s y "a ~ S,c,',, 4, -. r.,. I.s n
fS",,se y = -. s,,s,, ~ s 49, t,...s
t.s 1850 80 -. $3.50 S1 Mss
- y1ss ~ -. 49," Ts., mn III .r,s pOsM
r., ystch6",H w., ' ~, ga ~,
SS, Mi, -,.Yy, Tr,.rih 49,, 4y,n.tn 49,
rs,s s.,is,,4,,.. srH xy.r.,.t,,, S
$3.50 5000 80 s' "A'Voa''
SepaIege pusiness meetings were
co4ouctsa py Me !eglon posts ana
sne 4qHllaEy IliH " We upper ana
!OWsI naslS OF tne pWiIalng respec-
Ilvew. q numeEous skit and songs
WEE pFessntsu py tne 10y scouts Of
~ ,,si,,As 80 ..tsr ~" i pusu
ws ~. v,srs ssrved a,,S :. ., ~. 81
an .rJ incsd mi s,,th n,,,s3. s,r,sshnd W 49,
New T,ifcvd r5i,s.h,s;,.s nschs ~ s-.s
-, l,,t. 1885 s'. -
o.oney F!el 2. Cllnton; past &c,
paTttaene conHlanoer ana natlonaI
nect,crt wes ths ,,r,,,cina, s,,s.Lar
at the meetinc rje Iisc,,sssd so,,,s
If The intsrast,nv "a ;nstr,, T%
ieo,sia t,o,, afSsctsno ~. $1,000, S :,
f.ecin,, frat a. nav hsSn,. cn,arsss
Renressnfat ,Cs nonjt1 SSab. ~,
discussed .n,r. ~ 80 h,,is hsToss
the stste iScisiat,,rs oth:, snasts
srs ,i,cl,,ded Rnssrt y NIT ~ W. ~.
h,,rv chef de g,,erra ~ ~ an .rd
q w,o ,sirsS ths ststs f,,,,S and
its t,rot,isras. .1ahn Rsrrv ~ vVa ;
terh,,rv cnn,nandsr ~ ~ rossah,ed
American VSfArsns. anS scwsr "a
poiand ~ Ansonia orsnd chss as
train ~ the Al snT n,no rs,a ,sd
ths r,,sIiS;co tinrs for ~ s,,,tsrsh;,,
IN ths scc;stw sra exria ,naS ,;,n.t
ths IN 40 . H., ,s " ""'
'' y - 80 49,
Appfeclatlon was extenoeo Ior tne
g!tS Maoe recently Dy Josepn n. NeAi
OF Water.oWn 70 the veterans HOS
pitat % NeWmgton. Inese glts an
Ciuueo' toDacco, pipes, tazoIs ano
Olaoes ana otner mASceAaneous
ARTICLES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Outing Planned

An outing for Thursday afternoon,
February 18th, In place Of their
regular weekly meeting was planned
BY the Girl Scouts OF Troop , Wed-
nesday afternoon. The meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Constantos
Valuckas. Members Of the class IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
church Group Entertained

made by the society was presented
her to aid in her work.
Reports were made on the cafe
terra supper held recently and .
substantial sum was realized. An.
nounccment was. made that all those
who have not received back any
dishes sent for use at the supper
may obtain thin by describing the
articles to Miss Helen Nation,
president Of the society.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served. The
tables were decorated In blue and
yellow.
Those present were: Mrs. william
Lawrence, Mrs. Walter Taddir, Mrs.
Clifford Miznery, Mrs. Ernest
schermer. Mrs. George Mintle, Mrs.
Donald Thomas, Mrs. Rocco Ange-
lotti, Mrs. Armand Delage, Mrs. VIII
liam Allison, Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Mrs. william Horfsoln, Mrs. Rudolph
Bischoff. Mrs. George Coaty, ana
Mrs. Donald Cameron. all Of Tor
rington, and Miss Helen Nation,
Mrs. Richard Damarest, Mrs. Lucy
Cross, Miss Ann McCleary, Mrss
Howard williams, Mrs. Samuel How
ard, Mrs. Viviar, Koonz, Mrs. Henry
Mahlstedt, Mrs. Edwin Barton, Mrs.
Dams Barton, Mrs. Earl Dclaston,
Miss Helen Atwood, Mrs. Oswald
Balunas, and Mrs. Thomas 8. Cline.
Open Saturday Afternoon
Many people Of the town are stu
under the impression that the local
post office Is closed for business on
Saturday afternoon. The experl.
ment OF closing at 1880 p. m. was
tried for q while. but since Christi
mas time the office has been open
as usual on Saturday afternoon.
Postmaster Daniel D Sullivan
wishes to announce that after the
Inauguration of the city delivery
system Of mails ON April LIST. all
local first class mail must bear two
cents postage. The one cent post
age which was permissible for mall
which did not leave the local post
office will no longer be effective.
All mail In town, whether city OF
rural delivery will require Two cents.
Registration cards were distribute
ed to the Boy Scouts Of Troop J AZ
their meeting on Tuesday evening.
A rehearsal Of the skit and songs
presented at the legion meeting ON
wednesday evening was held. Mem
beers Of the troop have been invited
to attend the special Scout services
at Christ church on this coming
Sunday at II 8. in. AL are request
ed to wear uniforms.
Outing Planned
An outing for Thursday afternoon,
February 25th. IN place OF tnen
regular weekly meeting was planned
hy the Girl Scouts OF Troop , Wed
.1an i. Rtn~vanNva THE fnAotiflw WHS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Assist ct Funeral

The pallbearers at the funeral Of
Frank II. Cooper, local legion post
vice commander. held yesterday az
t,rnoon,. we're: James Grant, Albert
Robinson. John Simmons, Alex
Mold ]. Bert sumpf, Warden John J.
Sheridan.
Trio color guard consisted Of VIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nell p Campbell. 81, Kenesaw Apart
ments, and Pauline V. Lohr, 81, Orange
Va. -.-..
william A. Hickox, 20, sO2 c st
n. E.. and Sarah NJ. shearer, 10, Az
Bernard L. Olson, ss, .1417 Park Rd
Twenty-second st. N. w.
John Parmenter Cluett rs, Troy
N. z, and Sylvia Seymour, 20. New
Herman R. Tice, 2s. and Elizabeth B.
stubblefield, IS, both of oxon Hill,
William P. Casey. 81. and Maybells R.
Heillig. 81, both of sharpssyille: Pa:
NJ q PoSher a. both aifN Of Richmond. Va.
Lee K. Frankel, jr., 3s, of New YorA
city. and Dorothy L. Simon. SO, of Elkins
Park. Pa.
julius Fisher, %, and Helen I. MateuA
EEK, IS. both Of Detroit, Mich. NUN. -
stitcher. ~, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Jerome Ulman, IS, and Angelina r.
Tyler, 20. both of Fredericksburg, Va.
strother R. Anderson, 25. Bethesda.
Nd, and Sarah !. Mocracken' 49, of
Pasquais saracino. 81, U. S. N, and
Lillian NJ. Heavy, "a, of $50 L st. S. e.
Edward E. Harbold. "a. of 1924 Seven
%; Of 2O?s Thirty-sesyenth st. y: W.:
Murray r. r Worth rs Of ISL no gp'h sa
of $40 Twenty-third st. N. w.
and Dorothy E. sielaff Of Minneapolis
Gs9TSs & sshwS M a5d 4 Ev. IF s2Ss
T6o oGrS5e Il, Of Of 1920 Fuller St. \. ".
Preston L. Timmons, 80, Of Dagsboro,
Dell and Dorothy E. Stocked, %. of
Stockley. Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
FREE FLOW RS
EXPLAINED

The secrets out-although per
haps a bit belatedly, now that the
social season is virtually over.
1t appears that some members
of the House of Representatives
have been a bit skeptical about
the origin Of the gorgeous flowers
that grace the salons of members
of the official set in Washington.
It had occurred to them, it de.
velops, to question whether their
gracious hoSteSSeS had actually
purchased the lavish floral trim
mings, or whether they had been
given to them gratis by the Gov
eminent. ~
But their skepticism was
squelched during hearings on the
Agriculture Department appropria.
ton bill reported to the House
today.
The flowers are not furnished
for entertainments given by Cab
met members and Senators, &C
cording to the testimony of Fred
erick D. Richey, chief Of the Blu
reau of Plant Industry, given in
answer to a question by Repre-
sentative Malcolm T. Tarver CD
Of Georgia, chairman Of the sub
committee on the Agricultural
Department. The question was as
follows:
"YOu produce q great many
flowers here In Washington, and
Ihave heard the statement that
these surplus flowers are fur.
niShed free of charge to heads
of executive departments and
other officials Of the Govern
ment, and to Senators, for social
functions and for decorative
purposes. i would like to know
to what extent you furnish free
flowers to those in the executive
departments or to the Senators.
I know You do not furnish any
free flowers to members Of the
House." ..
Mr.. Richey explained that the
surplus flowers are supplied to the
Secretary of Agriculture, the
Undersecretary and the Assistant
Secretary for their offices, and
that hospitals, charitable institu'
lions and schools also are on the
gratis list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
FIRE RECORD


Twenty-four hours from 10 4. M.
April IS, to 10 a. m.,- April 20:
1898 A.M.-south Capitol and Brandy
wine SITS; brush
11:01 A.M.-Forty-ninth st. ana Massa-
chusetts Ave. N W.: woods.
1903 P.M.-Thirty-sixth st. and Ala
bama Ave. s. E.; woods.
1926 P.M.-Thirteenth ST. and Della
field Pl. N. w.; automobile.
12:42 P.M.-Riggs Rd. N. e. and rail
road tracks; woods.
1882 P.M.-Brookland Ave. N. z. and
railroad tracks: pile Of ties.
1919 P.M.-Rear of 1900 Cleveland Ave.
N. W.; woods.
3:4l P.M.-Front of 1911 K. st. N. w.;
2:S9 P.M.-New Hampshire Ave. and
OElethorpe st. N. E.; grass.
3:36 P.M.-Florida Ave. near Fourth
ST. N. E.. automobile
AIT P.M.-2S06 Thirtisth st. N. E.;
5:07 P.M.-Fortieth ST. and Tunlaw
Rd; N. w. tree and field.
e:16 P.M.-South of White House;
SIS P.M.-417 First st. N. W.; bed
S:55 P.M.-Anacostia Rd. and Amsa
80 P.M-306 North Capitol St; cur
tain, window frame and bedroom
9;29 P.M.-1647 Third st. n. W.; need.
less alarm; smoky chimney.
1890 P.M.-Twelfth and K SITS. N. e.;
automobile.
iO:5S P.M.-Rear Of 6s2S Georgia Ave.
N. W.; automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
ADVERTISEME
If Ruptured
CutThisOut

and mail 1t with name and address to
w. 8. Rice. Inc, 227 e. Main st., Adams,
NY. You will receive absolutely free
and no obligation . genuine bottle Of
Lymphol and full particulars Of the
amazing support with which Lymphol
is used for control Of reducible Rupture
that Is bringing q new ease, comfort and
freedom to Thousands who have SUI.
1ered for years
No matter how bad the rupture, II
reducible, how long you have had it, or
how hard to hold; no matter how many
kind Of truSses you have worn, let
nothing prevent you from writing to-
day. Whether you are tall and thin,
short and stout or have a large rup-
ture, this marvellous support will so
tend to control the ruptured parts that
you should be as free to work at any
occupation as though you had never
been ruptured.
Test this combined Method for re.
ducible rupture without any money
risk. W. Q. Rice, Inc, 327 e. Main ST.,
Adams, n. z. Write today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
SIX NOMINATED
IN TAK0MA
COUNCIL

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 20.
Six candidates for three seats on
the Takoma Park town council
we're nominated during a stormy
caucus in the fire department
building here last night.
Three Of the candidates selected
we're C. c. Waters, Col. A. L. Con-
ger and M. C. Taft, incumbents.
The other three candidates, D.
E. Clyde Shade, C. w. HaSsell and
Frank E. Hayes, were advanced
by the Young Mems Democratic
Club.
After the caucus j. Bond Smith,
president of the club, and his or
ganization, which waged a bitter
fight against the recent reasseSs-
ment of all real estate in the
town, attempted to place the
mayor and town council on record
as to their plans concerning the
revaluation.
Following an attack by Smith
a week ago the mayor and coun-
Gil announced the reasseSsment
would be set aside since the legis-
lature had deferred a Statewide
reassessment for two years. How.
ever, Smith declared last night
town residents want to know
what you intend to DO IN case
Governor Nice vetoes the legisla-
time measure enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly and the State re-
assessment goes into effect" The
meeting was declared adjourned
before any stand was taken by the
mayor and council.