davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. LESS EXPENSIVE
CURING the Summer: 90 per cent of until
NV. National 1900
IF. IT'S PLANOGRAPH. PHONE Us! WE
viii gladly estimate on any reproduction
work you might have. All kinds Of printed
matter reproduced in either black and
white or colors; Reprints and extra copy
no obligation.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
5O st. NE Metropolitan 1892
FURNACES yAcUgM CLEANED
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms CARL ROBEY. INC, Roofing and
Guttering. Phone Atlantic 771O. 81
PEACHES! PEACHES!
Fancy J. H. Hale and Elberta peaches.
!. F: Warst, Route 20. one mile east of
Ashton. Montgomery County. Md. IA miles
D; G. Open till pm. For convenience
OF city people, try our stand outside Center
Market 9th and K sts. 81
Evening star., 1937-08-31
DEATHS REPORTED

DEATHS REPORTED
Judith L. Steele. 49, 1857 E st..
Jean L. Grand, 73. 1901 Harvard st,
Mildred A. Gaines 70. 239 18th st. ne.
Wullam c: Stauffer. 60 1850 Wis. ave
BENJAMIN MCGUIRE, SO, 233 Sth st. ne
Joseph B. Collins SO. 4O15 Kansas ave
Sam Mastow. SO. Georee Washington
Frank G. clauze. ~. arrival Emergency
Hospital
Infant Thomas. Chldren's Hospital.
William Burr. As, go St ne
Mary j. Brown, SO. 1859 1st St. Sc
zula Connor, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
HELP MEN.

Au%1 a. 11s. BoPx s9d ad+s fender rs .gn7
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. must
oe nrst-class also able to do mechanical
WORK Mr.. Bennett. Hyatts. sO9-F-3.
BOY. FL. for drug store; experienced only;
70 WORK three evenings = week. Call De-
ColLECToR with car wanted. Bernie's
713 9TH st. NV.
COLLECTORS. experienced. insurance deb
itS U.s. N washington and Arlington. Box
COLLECTOR with car, Instailment acct,
salary sas y, ana commission. sloans Credit,
COUNTERMAN 2O-3O years, white, neat,
experienced: apply at once. Lucas Res
taurant. 1416 Irving ST. NV.
ENERGETIC, chance for advancement;
some sales experience helpful. Box 219-M,
Star.
HOTEL ROOM CLERK. must be expert
snced in all branches OF front ONCE and on
P. B. K. board. Must be good room sales
man with pleasing personality. neat ap-
pearance and willing worker. Eight-hour
shifts with good salary for the right man
who can produce. Apply in person after
l pm: RITZ Hotel. $40 F st. NV
MAN. white. with drivers permit and
handy with tools, S1b week to start. Cap
itol 9ign Co, S29 14th st. NV.
MAN. 26-35, to call on regular customers
for local company; earnings around 25c
An hour. Box OOH. Star.
s. to So day. csli Room iooe, ei4 q
st. NV. tor tntefvtsv.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

BETA THETA PI fraternity pin. R. g.
Walnut 7939-W. /.
B1LLFoLD with gold tips. containing S11e
and street car pass. going from 18th and
4 Sts. to 18th and Pennsylvania ave NV
Liberal reward paid Phone Potomac 432S.
BOSTON TERRIER on August 23rd, no
harness Reward Call Georgia 1850.
DIAMOND TIE PIN, circlet. blue sapphire
center; liberal reward. Box 1920. Star.
JADE LAVALIER PENDANT nat disc, sold
mountlngS Monday. Reward. Room 1044
National Press Bldg, District 217l. ."
KEY FOLDER, brown leather. Sat, morn
ing. Call Col. 1888.
MAKEUP KIT containing fraternity and
sorority pin with guard on road between
Galesville and Owensville, Md. on Monday
morning, August 30. Finder please return
to w. F. Van Horn, 1414 North Carolina
ave. ne. Reward.
MANS BROWN COAT to suit. in front OF
!2O7 Clifton st. NV. Sunday afternoon.
Liberal reward. Return to 1907 Clifton
st. NV.
RING. mans, white gold. 3-stone dia-
mond. Suitable reward. Lincoln 4s29-M.
UMBRELLA blue silk with red trimmings.
on Monday eve. near 4:3O pm, in ladies'
M;2sn,,S n9Gm; $. a. W cafstera Return to
WRIST WATCH, gold, black cord. Reward
II returned to 635 Southern Bldg, D. c.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold. on or
near Chevy Chase bus or Mt. Pleasant
car. Reward. Clev. 1858.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Geyser to Be Harnessed.
A huge geyser near Larderell. italy,
is to be harnessed to produce electric
ity to run trains.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.
toYPLE oq{ofsd. competent. sxDSfisnosd
cook. chauffeur and butler; very eood
references. North 0610.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued)
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
of Beauty Culture. Inc.

LON st. n. Z: Aye; 500 Wash. BldK.
students Visit US or write, free booklet.
Formerly with Wiltreds. N Y. Expert
Dept District 1868
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
S5-speed Dctation, sten. i Typ.-s5
ATTENDANT EXAM. SALARY. $1,000.
SPECIAL FOR SEPT. EXAM. Begir today
The Civil Service Preparatory School, $50
18th st. NV. Met. B337.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

PIANO-Modern style mahogany baby
grand, in good condition, Sl95 on easy
terms. Natl 473O. kits. 1880 G st.
PIANO, Knable upright, in splendid con-
dition, Sl45 on easy terms; fine in.
strument: very well toned. Natl. 4730,
ct
Evening star., 1937-08-31

PIANO, floor sample: Marshall g. Wen-
dell spinet piano in perfect condition:
at this reduced price: very easy terms.
Arthur Jordan. Piano Company. 1889 G.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

HELP MEN AND WoMEk.
ENUMERATORs for city directory ApnIy
oy letter only, stating age. R. L. Polk 4,
Co. 9O2 F st. NV
INDIVIDUAL REVIEW. Instruction Of new
rapid shorthand system. North 1928
GIRLS. BOYS. Is to 25 years old. for car
service. Apply Beck's Frozen Custard,
WashinRton Airport
Evening star., 1937-08-31

tsee Answer on Page C-ll.)
Evening star., 1937-08-31

RADlOS-Closlng out al 1887 floor SAM
pies at greatly reduced prices $50 Philco.
S12; $3.50 R. c. A,-Victor now. S3l 80.
$3.50 R, c. A.-Victor, $3.50; $50 Philco.
now. S36: SO Philco. now, S42: Ssaa5
r. c. A.-Victor. now, S54; several others:
terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Company.
o2a G 81 9Th
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Dance, Roosevelt High School Gym
nasium, $50 pm
Evening star., 1937-08-31

| FURNITURE OF Groom and kitchen apt:
apt. Tor rent no dealers. 4O27 18th st.
NV. Apt. 1O3 l.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
HELP MEN.
(%ntinued,)

MEN CD, with neat appearance, for es-
tablished industrial life insurance debts;
salary and commission. Apply SOL Colo
RADIO Bldg, 14th and G.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
BUSINESS oppoRTuhl1lrs

equipped and stocked; long estab.: rent
$50 month; good business; price, $1,000
cash. Box 1890 Star
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Meeting, Newspaper Guild, Hami
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Meeting, Sons of Union Veterans
the Civil War, Willard Hotel, pr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
SEES BAR TO
TRADE IN new
WAGE MEASURE
Business Executive Fears
1t Would Be Barrier for
South, Midwest

ST. LOUIS. Nov Is. (UPD.-
Lachlan Maclcay, executive vice
president of the Mississippi Val
ley association, has announced
that delegates to The convention
to be held here November 22 and
% would be asked to oppose the
wage-hour bill on grounds that 1t
would create an artificial trade
barrier in the middle west and
south.
"Thc real objective Of the
BILL Maclcay said, lis to create
Il new federal authority which
will have the power to control
and regulate industry and clint
nate diffcrcntials in wage scales
between the middlcwcstcrn states
where living costs are low ana
transportation handicaps are high
in favor of the highly industrial
lied cast where transportation
costs are low and living costs are
high.
The immediate effect would
be to create an artificial trade
barrier which would impose a SER
ious handicap on industry in the
middle west and south"
TIC BE 10TH CONVENTION
The Mississippi Valley asSocia-
ton, meeting here each year, is
representative of the inland
waterways industries. Its purpose,
Macleav said, is to protect the
economic right Of the Mississippi
valley. This will be the 10Th an
nual convention.
Among other proposals which
vitality affect the economic wei
fare of the mid-continental basin,
Maclcay said, is the regional au.
thoritics measure. Both that bill
and the wage-hours proposal will
be up for consideration when
congress convcneS November ID.
The regional authorities bill
would set up seven conservation
authorities patterned after the
Tennessee Valley authority.
FEARS FOR STATES RIGHTS
These bills, if enacted, would
seriously invade the existing
rights and functions of state and
local governments and restrict
the powers Of congress and cx-
isting federal departments Mac
leay said.
They make no provision for
continuing the L. S. army engi.
nccrS in charge of navigation and
flood control prmojcctS, despite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
RYAN S Wife Still
Visiting Him In
HickoryHospital


HICKORY. Nov. -. lUP)-
Basil Ryan. prominent New York
youth who entered hoSplta. mere
the day after his marriage Nov. /
10 a 2l-vcar-old North Carolina
GIRL continued general improve
mcnt" Sunday. attendants report
ed.
His bride. the former Martha
Barkley. mother Of two-montthS-
old child, spent me dav at ner
parents home in Norgauton. She
visited Ryan twice Saturday, but
had nothing 90 say about Jnc
visits.
The grandson Of the late multi
millionaire. Thomas ? RYAN. was
not permitted 20 see visitors cX-
ccpt intimate friends yesterday.
He repeatedly was suffering from
an intestinal disease. II was not
known whether he had decided 20
engage p lawyer 10 succeed c. ".
Eaghv. who resigned ms Ryau'S at
,orrcv lest week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
JONES GAP

JONES GAP. Nov. l5.-Vance
Gilbert of Point Lookout, visited
John Gilbert last week.
Miss Flossic and Nellie Buckner
visited Mrs. Eve Orr Sunday eve
ming.
". II. Cwcnby and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duncan
Sunday.
Sol and Rev. II. II. Mace made
a business trip to Grccnvillc, S.
c.. last week.
Ohio LYDIA, Miss inertia Wheel
on and June Freeman called at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Owcnby SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Hawkins visited Mrs.
Jenc HugginS this week.
Mrs. Il. S. Scntell visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Mace Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Orr
Sunday.
James Kuykcndall and a friend
were in this community Thurs
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
j 7 LII ...: ::: y! ; !: (: :::::..
coor;oh., 1907, NEA Service. Inc

driven to his place. You can say
after you get there, you changed
your mind, realizing an eXplana-
ton would do no good. You can
say you saw Ardath on the street
and she spoke to you. Which will
be the truth, if only a part of 1t. .
"Pd rather diew Jill cried. Il
could never ask Alan--Or Ardath
to help me-"
"All right. well think of some
other way Patty's voice was
soothing. Just leave it to me,
and don't worry"
She was thinking: Ardath and
Alan are the only two people in
the world who can help her.
They've got to help. Pm sure he'll
want to. | don't care how many
blond women were at his place
that morning, | still think he loves
Jill.
"Did you see anyone else about
that timc?" Patty probcd.
Eyes. An old woman in a thin
coat. She was standing in front
of the apartment. | took oil my
red scarf and put it about her
neck, and | gave her a bill. She
was talking about the time, and
| told her it was 6 o'clock. She
said | didn't have to tell her, be-
cause she told time by the sun. y
Patty got to her feet. She would
20 to Alan at once. Jill was IN
desperate trouble, and this was
no time to think about rcputa-
tons. 1t would be better, Patty
decided practically, to live with
no reputation at all, than to die
with one. Or spend your life in
prison. She couldn't bear such a
though. If Jill were indicted for
Observation-Disclosures she was fairly
sure that was the way things were
heading-she was going to need
an alibi. 1t was up 70 Patty to
get one. 49,.
Oh. what a whirl everything
was in. And the world had been
spinning about 50 normally only
a few days ago. And wasn't It
dumb of Mrs. Wentworth to tell
the police about the engagement
being such a surprise to every
one. But maybe it hadn't been
dumb. Maybe she had planned to
throw suspicion on Jill, for some
reason.
what did the police say? What
made them think you and your
father had quarreled?" Patty
asked suddenly.
"The Inspector said: Parents
don't realize they make trouble
for themselves when they're too
indulgent. Are you sure you and
your stepfather didn't quarrel
about the expensive party you
were giving? Wasn't it strange
that you would have given such
a party when his company was
on the verge of ruin? Maybe he
insisted on your announcing your
engagement to young Montanne,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

son of his banker. And maybe,
after you did, you regretted it
and Quarrcled with him? Tell us
the truth. Miss Wentworth. 1t will
be to your advantage not to hide
anything"
1t did sound plausible, the case
they were building up, Patty
thought unhappily. Oh, poor jill,
what a trap she was in.
Somebody got ina burglar.
And then became frightened and
left" Patty said.
Jill shook her head. "Thc house
was locked carefully. There was
not door or window open.
Nothing was missing, except dads
papcrweight, which they found
between some magazines. Nobody
was in the house except Jack and
Barry, mother and Miss Dexter.
SO you see ii couldn't
"Well, ! still say those dctcc-
tivcS and police are stupid. They
could TRIP to place suspicion on
anybody else. What about Barry?
1t seems to me-"
"Oh, no. Jill cried. But her
eyes were suddenly wide and
bright, her face flushed. She was
remembering Barry as she had
last seen him: drunk, ugly, cum
ming. How terrible, Barry might
be all of those things. But he
would never have tried to kill
father
She would never tell anyone
about poor, weak Barry. How
frightened he had looked today,
avoiding her eyes. Ashamed. She
wouldn't tell them he was up
when she left the house. Not if
she really died for it.
Jill. dear. don't" Patty cried.
Jill had buried her face in her
hands and was weeping, despair
ingly,
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
UNVEILS MONUMENT
TO HURRICANE DEAD

UPPER NATFCUMRE KEY,
Fla. Nov. ~. CUPD -Ninc-year-
old Fay Marie p1rkcr. one Of the
Survivors of the hurricane that
struck the Florida Keys on Labor
Da-. 1879, We 1crdav unveiled a
monument and crypt in memory
oc Amos, 800 World war veterans
and civilians who died in the
storm.
Nor" than 1000 persons, in
clud NJ many prominent state Of
fcials. attended the ceremonies.
DR.. John !. Tigert. president of
the University of Florida, made
the dcdicatory address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
MAN CAUGHT WITH
20 POUNDS OF HERON
DECLARED SUICIDE

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. ID
UP)-Jacob Nathan Gottlicb. 25-
ycar-old New York City plumber,
hanged himself late yesterday in
Albany county Jail.
The body was discovered at
6:l5 p. m. He had used towel
for moose.
Gottlieb was arrested at RouScs
Point last July. when he attempt
ed to enter the United States
from Canada. Twenty pounds Of
heroin were found in his trunk.
He was to have been sentenced in
federal court today. Albany Coun-
tv Sheriff John J. NcNulty said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
LONGER HOURS AT
SCHOOL ARE VOTED

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is. (UP).
The average high school student
prefers longer school hours and
shorter home work assignments,
according to "Survcy-at-ran-
dom" made at Fast Technical,
East and Lincoln high schools
here.
Although home work is dccrcas-
ing in grade schools, it still is the
nightmare haunting the upper
81 adesmen. A majority Of stu
dents at the three schools survey
ed, said they would b. willing
to stay longer at school and there
complete their home work if long
weekend assignments and nightly
work were eliminated.
A National Youth administra-
ton survey of 500 parents show
ed that the average student stud
les l.39 hours at home. Parents
requested home work assignments
to be made LII hours long, the
survey disclosed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

England's 1887 football season
promises to be the country's
greatest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
N. E. BAPTISTS
MEET TUESDAY
Delegates Reaching Will
mington: Retirement
Pay To Be Issue
Bv DAVID MORGAN

WILMINGTON. Nov. lj.--Dr.
W. L. Poteat, president Of the
North Carolina Baptist State con
ycntion. will definitely be unable
to attend the lO7th annual seS-
sion. which will convene Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First
Baptist church. Wilmington, it was
learned last night.
DR.. J. Allen Easl"y. pastor of
the First Baptist church of Wake
Forest. will read DR.. Potcats ad-
dress. "Christ and Race" schcd-
ulcd for II :55 THURSDAY morning.
Already Baptist ministers are
pouring into the convention city.
The state Baptist pastors con
ference will convene Monday af-
tcrnoon at 3 o'clock and continue
up TO the opening of the convcn-
ton itself Tuesday. Speakers
scheduled for the first day of the
pastor's conference are VI. !. Har-
ris of Valdcsc. ". Il. CuIlum of
Wake Forest. +. f.. Sullivan of
Hickory. A. J. Smith Of Colds
horo. c. T.. Baker Of Durham, OS-
car Crccch of Ahsokic, Il. f.. Pow
ell Of huntsville, and K. +. Hard
away Of LcnOir.
More than one thousand repre-
scntatives of 1913. 900 RaptlstS are
expected to attend the convention
sessions Tuesday through Thurs
dav. The convention met last
wear at the First Baptist church,
Durham.
Official representative body OF
North Carolina BaptiSts, the state
convention shapes the policies OF
the several institutions Of state
work. Among matters up for dis
cussion or action will be appro.
pria,ions for Baptist colleges, hos
pitfalls. orphanages.
4 plan of retirement allowances
for Baptist pastors beyond the age
of 65 has been under conSldera-
ton Of UNCONVENTIONAL leaders.
This project may come up Tor
definite action ut the session TINS
week. =,
The convention last year voted
10 borrow 100000, payable IN
five or more annual installmentS.
Delegates will hear Tuesday re-
port Of subsequent action regard
ing BAPTIST debts and may vote to
pursue an altered course.
England'S 1887 football season
promises to be the country's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

their long training and demon
stratcd ability. BASED on the cost
of the Tennessee Valley authority
to date, it is estimated that IT
would require more than So
600. 100000 to extend the au-
thoritics 10 other parts of the
country. The annual interest
charge alone on the sum is more
than $30OO,000,000."
The Mississippi Valley aSsocia-
ton represents shipping, industrl-
al, agricultural and consumer
interests in two valley states. Adj
vance registration for the convcn-
ton this year indicates it will be
one Of the largest in the asSocia-
tons history, Maclcay said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

Clarence Brown. who directed
Greta Carlo in Conquest" has
directed the Swedish star seven
times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
nY WILLIAlF ,. MoRIARTY


 Democrat Legislative RsporterD
 State Capitol, Hartford, June D. Especial to the Democrat)-With passage by the senate of the liquor bill adopted yesterday by the house, stand-up drinking at bars in Con- necticut will be in vogue after July 1st. The complete turn-about of the house yesterday was due large ly to the efforts of Harmon A. Gen. lot of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers association.
 Two weeks ago when the house turned down the senate endorsed bill allowing stand-up drinking at bars in restaurants, hotels and clubs MT. Genlot began quietly working in behalf of the group he repre- sents. Over the holiday weekend, 1t was learned, he contacted num- Der of house members and succeed ed in having them swing about and favor the stand-up drinking.
 Lahey Wins
 Therefore, the bill as passed per- mits stand-up drinking at bars in hotels, restaurants and clubs and permits taverns to have rear and side doors for emergencies and de- livery of goods. No women will be permitted to stand at bars, of course. The passage of the bill al- lowing side and rear doors in tav- erns is an indirect victory for Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Mrs. Atwood told the court she would make her husband move to another town if he would be lenient. Judge Wynne stated In imposing the sentence, T will temper mercy with justice because of the family condi- tions. This case has sad aspects, and I am sorry for this unfortu- nate woman and child. Atwood has an apparent lack of responsibility and no comprehension of the rules one must follow as a member of society"
 Gangster Spirit
 Eugene Goux, p, of this city, and Judson Towne, 9, of Woodbury were sentenced to four months each on charges of breaking and enter ing. Towne was given a suspended sentence on a charge of operating a car with his license under sus- pension, and given a nolle on a charge of having burglar tools in his possession. Both were bound over from the Wolcott court on charges of stealing three radiators valued at $33 from garage. Judge Wynne upbraided for their mani- festation of what he termed the "gangster spirit" He had been told that they had previously faced charges of incorrigibility. ''If they are any good" he said, they will have a chance to prove it."
 On a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses arising from the sale of a car which did not exist, Louis Jannetty, 41, of RED. 2, this city, was sentenced to three months in jail. The count involved the at- tempted plan of Jannetty to fleece a local finance company of more than $400.
 Two New Haven men, Anthony Cuomo, g, and Kenneth Allen, 39, were given sentences of two months each on charges of breaking and entering. Sentence was suspended on counts of theft preferred by the state. They were charged with the theft and sale of an outboard motor which belonged to former employe of Cuomo, a resident of Southbury. They sold 1t for $25 but none of the money was touched by Allen, &C., cording to the testimony. Cuomc, who kept all the money, promised to make restitution, in his plea for leniency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Only three cases on the docket remain to be disposed of as result of yesterdays session. All who were sentenced yesterday entered guilty pleas.
 Mental Case
 Charles Kumpis, 32, of on definite address, was sentenced to from one to three years 1t Wethersfleld on a charge of using a motor vehicle without permission of the owner. Judgement was suspended on two similar counts presented by Assist ant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. Forming him a mental case, MT. Fitzgerald told the court that Dr. James Fox of New Haven, Connecticut had examined Kumpis and reported that he had a pathological condition. The charges against Kumpis arise from incidents which took place April 5, 8, and 3. He took cars from in front of 460 West Main street, the Y. M. 0. A., and from North Leonard street. He has record that dates back to 1909, including burglary, theft, motor vehicle counts, and possessing coun- terfeit money for which he was sentenced to federal prison at Lewisbury, Pa.
 "No Responsibility"
 In spite of personal plea by his wife, Harry Atwood, 37, was sent enced to jail for two months on each of three counts, including using an automobile without permission of the owner, evading responsibility and operating an auto while his license was suspended. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis read list of previous motor vehicle violations charged to Atwood, which Judge Kenneth Wynne termed the work of man who has "an apparent lack of any sense of responsibility" The three sentences are to run consecu- lively. Atwood has been employed by local parking stations as an at tendant, and the car he is charged with taking, was taken from a park ing lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Coal mines of Germany are being operated practically at capacity.