davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
New York Stations wEAF-eeO WoR--7lO wJz-7eO wABo-see

M, l2,O0-WEAF--Contiuentals orch. WoR-Studio orch,
 WJZ-Tho Call of Youth.
 WABC-Jack shannon, v Tenor. i2,l5.-WJz-fhree Marshalls,
 Songs. r WABC-orientals Musicale. isisS-WJZ---News; Hessberger
 orch, IsiSO-wEAF-Rex Battle Ensem. hle.
 woR-Nowa; organ Recital,
 WABc--HalI Orch, l2;a5--WABc-T Dc announced, i00-W EA F-Whitney Ensemble.
 WOR-intervIows by Earl
 Harper.
 WJZ--childrcnB Program, WABC-Captivators orch. iiS-WABc-Jimmy Shields, Tenor,
 WoR--Sovern Pet Club. ,lA-W WEAF--Cpmpua capers.
 WOR-Feiton orch,
 WJH-Farm and Home
 Hour,
 wABC--Buffaio Variety
 Show, g,Oo--WE EA F--Munlc from Buffalo, WOR-Studio orch, WABC--Deaoriptlon, Nations
 al Amateur uolg TournAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LIQUOR RERnEET NOTICE OK ARYLEEATNON

This q te give notice that T. t,. ts,n Ave- w,st..g:bsry. {. Conn ss.u hsxe mission for q Tavern Permit, for tlle sale 0f alcoholic llqu0F eiB the premises, ITS Hamilton Ave-, Water. bugy, Conn. The business e owned by Thoinae I. Fltzoefal6, Of 17e Iia!sII.gp Ave. WattssbsFxt Cenns;, Kltz0sfsi1, Qf 159 Hamilton Ave,
 TIf0M1g ]. YEfZ6ER1LD.
 Dates Anss sefh, 1es7. e-e6 and e-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Legal Notices
.,.,.iL!!9g LLI9goR HERslIT ,.:. !d 9s,,,o~

Thls is tO ,. ,glSs astj|ss. j .a1 r1thsss ..s ! isis:;.s'ss astsS SSs Iss ssy' IStS eIss mission for ( Restasrant Permit for tbe safe Of alcoholic 1iqpeF QEl the premises, 4sS ". .Maln s., Water: bury, Conn, The business ig ewned by Benjamin c, Brown. Of z07 Rtaza AuSt;.T Axs WatsfSEfk hH Sssnt s9a fnwn. Ell Rs ef z07 fiaza Ave- Waterbury, Conn, "' p''"'''SE 'SENJAsHN c. BROWN.
 Dated Aug, goth, iSSZ s-zt-zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
xorIEtHe EieESHR 70 IrgssHTr,or EETssIT

This is to gtvs notice thst I, August caeagFapde Of 1880 East MaIE ssy wetsrPsfry, have s.t.. aIsa .ssg sg & 4: s.sasss. LssSs. Gs"sS Ssst cSmss:sSs ss s sss q eleoboile IlggeF ea the premises, 1eee East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by August CeaegFaHde Of 1880 East MaIg gtx WateFburY, and VII be 1886 Fast Main SE, Waterbury. ss
 AUGUST cAgAoRANpE.
 Dated August %, 1881. e-z1sze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
RlalnN RleFna CarFlnklon, Au.

Elaine sleFne Carrlngton, Au- thor of Pepper Yeungs Fam. lly," Is winning fan plaudlts for her realistic description of Kal. ispell. Montana, locale of cur- rent scripts. Kallspell, m 70. tual mining town, is expertly dellneated because Of Curtis Arnall, who plays Pepper Young". Arnall once lived there, and it was he who gave Mrs. Darlington the background for Che locale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Geghan Motors Offers 1886 eTuDEBAKER CRUISING sE- DAN-Painted black, like new. Get demonstration. le34-REo FLYING CLOUD SEDAN Automobile Rilift, excellent tires, mechanically perfect. 1897 GTUDEBAKER CRUIeIN eEDAN-Large trunk, practically new car, very low mileage, 1880 CHEVROLET COACH-A l condition throughout, 4 real bar- gain,
 1894 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH -radio, heater good tires, excellent mechanical condition. 1881 eTUDEBAKER SEDAN - A good clean job inside and out. Just the car for the family. 2 - 1894 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCKG-good delivery units. 1881 PACKARD eEDAN-good rub- Der, clean paint and upholstery mechanically perfect. GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 37e West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Two of radios outstanding maes- tri have fond memories of the late John Philip sousa, great brass band master. Russ Morgan, musical di- rector of the Johnny Presents" series, once arranged all the music for 6ousa's tour of this country and Europe. And 3. A. Rolfe,. moro than thirty years ago, supplied Sousa with some of his best cornet players - recruited from Rolfe's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE CF APPLiCATI0N
 wl. Thls lf 'G p.sSdy Sye o9 909SS' tsssslI .sss ! q, HyiI isIppiicsiltogn' dated Aug. sstb, iSsS' '' fer q ie Rsst % sarsnt Permit fcr 9Rs sale of alcoholic iiqyoF on the pFsHliEes lgqglnos Ave. Weieett ,G.9n,n: G9n,n: The PSndy, of 60 LoekhaEt Ave" Water. bury, Conn, and viii be conducted by William 70. PendY, Of GO beekhaFt Ave" Waterbury, Conn, as peFmits
 WILLIAM E. PENpY,
 Dated Aug, sSth, i0sf. 6ssS-9s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

S+0>,a Pipes, Parts ana Repars, ~'S'S also Plumbing Supplies,
 Waterbury Stove Repair Gu.
 266 Bank St. Dtal S-626t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
STORIES IN STAMPS
CrxW1Aovr A Covh7NN

WILL Danzig be next7 That b
 W one Of the delicate diplomatic questions Europe ponders these days as t watches the Nazi inhu- enee operating in the Free City of Danzig Europe has not forgotten the Hhineiand or the SaaF
 Admittedly the Nazi power 6 being felt today in little Danzlg, which before the World War was one o4 dermAny's many ports on the Battle. Leading Danzig ofIis elaie have Fepudiated the control Of the League Of Nations and the rise Of the National Socialists pore tends . possible Hitler victory. Chief factor in the trend has been the predominance Of German population in the city. Nazis ciaim that e6 per cent Of the population gre German, and point 1out thst Danzie, ike the Saar and Menael, hes been arbitrAfiiX cut of from the rnothefland,
 Danzis became c. free city through the Treaty Of Versailles. The Poles wanted the city for politico~econofnic reasons, baslns their claim on President Wilson's promise Of free access to the sea." But when the Poles got sc- cess to panzig they quarreied with the native residents. Later the Poles built 0dynis. an adja. cent port, on their own soil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
10 Auto Parts and Accessories
VULCANIZING JoE's TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main St
Employment
Women Wanted

EARN GOOD PAY-won- derful opportunity. Experience un- necessary. Addressing envelopes for us. Everything supplied. Write, en- closing stamped addressed envelope, Nationwide Distributors 40l Broad way, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

With the cancelling of the Ken Murray show which has been cx- pected ever since the sponsor !. grabbed Amos m Andy for 1888, Eddie Cantor switches away from that Sunday night spot opposite Charlie Mccarthy and w Q. Fields { and will step into the spot Murray has been using. Therefore look for Cantor Wednesdays over OBS ct Q D. En., EDsT, starting Sept. %. De First of the auto additions for '~ tho sponsor who offered Dave
 Rubln0fe last year was waxed
 this week for the Detroit mo-
 guls. It had Ted Lewis orches-
 tra, with Lou Raderman, ba-
 toneerlng, The Modern Choir,
 Jane Froman and Morton B0we.
 Two other additions will follow. Billy and Elsa Newell, vaude sy vets, talked into making Q radio
 debut on Jay 0. Fllppen's hour g by Don Ross, co-star of the Sum day night dessert hour, scored
 such smash that they were A held over by Fllppen for a sec Ond shot, and have other guest CTS lined up already. Ross Is
 telling them "T told you so." .e Hal Kemp and his orchestra have been resigned by their cigarette 2 sponsor and will continue their Erie day night CBS aiyings from Holly wood until Jan. 1. Rosalind Russell, picture star, set for four appear ances on the Sunday Afternoon Silver Theater," starting Oct. 3 over CBS, will have the musical support of Felix Mills and his orchestra, Mills is Q well known West Coast arrahger aud conductor and will provide all the music during the series of dramatic presentations based on original stories.
 The sponsor of Leo Reisman's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

FOR eALE-Thor Electric Mangle, 34 inch roll s36.00. One Simmons double Iron Bed with Box Spring. $i5.00. Phone 3.9i5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Automobiles
IA service stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries end ignition Trouble. Call S-6o06 Batteries recharged. 500 without service. 5OAfMA AUTO SUPPLY. 2SA-2Se East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Don Ross, handsome em cee of the Sunday night series with Jane Froman, D'Arega and the Tune Twisters, believes In the old "Ekrly to bed, etc." adage. Even on Mon- day mornings, after an li:30 p. m. repeate broadcast the night before, Don is up at 7:S0 Q. m.--his usual time. Other members of the cast admit they sleep late Mondays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Although he never uses a baton, Oscar Bradley, music dl- rector of the CBS Summer Stars" show, has one of which he Is particularly proud. It was given to him by an old class mate at Che Royal Conservatory of Music In London. The donor was John Barbirolli, conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra and one of BraAley's eldest friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

orchestra with Ray Heather.
 con as vocalist Armerly heard over Mutual, will shift Che ehow Co the NBC-Red network on September 3. CBS win remain on Che air two hours later than usual in the east when it broad casts Che GoFshwln memorial concert from Che Hollywood Bowl from l2;s0 Co 8 .. mA., EDST on Sept 6. Included In
 the talent lineup are Al yol- son, Victor Young, Blng Crosby, Irene Dunne and Fred Astalre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
A WISE MAN INVESTIGATES

A WISE MAN
 INVESTIGATES We Promote No eale-Just Good
 Honest Values '34 Chevrolet 6 wheel Sedan '36 Oldsmobiie Touring Sedan, radio '3e Terraplane gpt. Coupe '3S Dodge ept. Coupe Radio) '34 Pontiac Coach '36 Pontiac Touring Sedan '32 Stakeholder Conv. Sedan '36 Ford Deluxe Sedan '3a Chevrolet { Door Sedan '3B Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '36 Buick Club Sedan 'a6-4i Buick 6 Wheel Sedan '34 Packard Coupe '32 Nash Deluxe Sedan '32 Ford Vse and { cyl. Coupes (2)
 Many Others to Choose
 CREEL BROS, INC. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Wynn Murray, set for Q long, term pact on the NBC-Red network Sunday Night Party" is out of the show due to contractual difnculties. The young singer is currently ape bearing in Babes in Arms", suc- cessful Broadway musical. Jim Tully, author and adventurer. is enc route to New York from Hollywood and will appear as e guest on the Rudy Vallee program over NBC on Sept. 2. Also on the program will be Burgess Meredith and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LIQUOR PERMIT AnNIGE nE PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLfCATI0N Mirhs, Ths i2 ,o6sd svse se Sst,sG shst < st" Waterbury, Wa M Comp hsys iisd sn sRP1'Gf',oIg IRh 1Sa Iaaer ae1'e co1trs domnsseh Ss for Tavern Permit for the sale ef alcoholic liquor on the premises, 97 TTsShnstS Th. bsISsss S WSssGseyss Swsss ny HsnpG HGs carroii "e RueI"ttS Of So chsstsnt Ave-, Water: by Michael E. Fiood of 66 Washing. ton Bt,, Waterbury, Conn., as peF' ~ MICHAEL 10. FLOOD,
 Dated Aug. 27th, 1887. es2eses4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Tiny Ruffner. who Is taking the helm for this years new Al Jolson program which also bows in Sept. !, is lining up . long Iist of Glass AAA guest stars, which will include the blggest in both screen and radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Automobiles
sM Auto Springs Axles. Etc.
WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. W! wo WRECKS ss ,,sHs Brown
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT N0WFCId 0E APPLICATION

This Q to give notice thst !. st, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. e4th. ie97, With tho Liauor centrel cemn,issi.2n .9n the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the promises, 2e North Elm St., Water: bury, Conn, The buslnesB ls owned by Edwin James Kelley, Of 2i Water sta Waterbury, Conn.,, and VII DO Of si Water St., Waterbury Conn" "' EDWIN JAMES KELLEY.
 Dated Aug. 24th, 1887, eseS-Ds4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Merchandise

Household Articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

NEXT What eountFy;s asplisl hes bseh ihsise aestrevsds st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

So tcday Danzlg is left dangling. The question is, wili Hitler take over the city7
 Apanzig charity stamp is shown here, of current Issue,
 . NwA Service JAat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place. Nice rooms, swiml.. lg pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod eFate priceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

ONE-sTORY building Mitchell Ave Suitable for garage, service station storage. Apply John H. Cassidy, 3 Leavenworth Street.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

relaxeS those tense nerves that
are probably keeping you
awake; you'll be surprised how
much better you look and feel.
Start tonight on this sensible
bedtime habit. Order Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Sealtest
Milk-the milk that comes only
u Star Program, Sundays 10 P. M, WRC
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
fair DELPH|NE'S
HUSBAND CRIES
SHE'S NOT FREE!.
Forgotten Man. Gets
Into DoyIe's Love Knot

NEW YORK, Nov. dN.sJ.
The forgotten man" injected
himself today into the triangle
involving Jack Doyle, Irish song
ster-boxer; Judith Allen, his ex-
wife; and Mrs. Delphine Dodge
Cromwell Baker Godde, the motor
heiress whom Doyle has been call
ing his future wife"
The forgotten man" was Tim
othy M. Godde, husband of the
fair Delphine. He let off the fol-
lowing blast at Doyle:
NO DIVORCE, HE SAYS
THAT flanneImouthed thrush!
I just read in the papers that
he said Mrs. Godde had &C
quired divorce from me. You
can say for me that Mrs. Godde
has not received a divorce nor
have I ever been served with
papers pertaining to either sep
aration or divorce"
Doyle flew here from the coast
with the announced intention of
hunting witnesses to help Mrs.
Godde fight Miss Aliens $4,000
900 heart balm suit against her.
To date, he has done most Of his
hunting in night clubs.
SEEMS PRICE PROUD
Seemingly proud of the 2-mil-
doc price label" placed on him,
Doyle revealed that, at one time,
Mrs. Godde was ready to hand
over $4,000 to Miss Allen.
Mrs. Godde refused on my
advice" the fighter added, his
chest expanding with pride.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Heelfly Appears
Out of Danger

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Heel-
fly. the noted race horse. who was
reported near death from car
fever while en- route from Mary
land to the Santa Anita race track
near here, appeared out Of danger
today.
Veterinarians declared the colt
would be able to run within a few
days, and that instead Of car
fever, it had suffered an attack
of INDIGESTION.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
MEAT COST CUT
IN 1898 is SEEN
BY U. S. BUREAU
New Supply to Appear
Late in Year

GN.S.) There's going to be
more meat at lower prices for
meat-eaters next year, but it will
be 1941 before supplies reach the
average level, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics reported today.
The increased supply, however,
will not get to the consumer mar
ket until the last half of the year,
though better grades Of beef cattle
will begin reaching the market
shortly after the first Of the year.
CORN CROP HELPS
The big corn crop this year,
plus plenty of paSturage after
years of drought in 1884 and 1886,
will bring about the increase, the
bureau said in an outlook" report
on the meat supply situation for
1888.
More and heavier hogs will
reach the market in the bureaus
opinion. There will be fewer cat
tie for slaughter, compared with
this year, but they will be of better
quality because Of the ample sup
ply of grain feed.
INCOME TO BE DOWN
Another reason for the expected
reduction is an anticipation Of
lower national income, hence, less
demand. National income for the
first eight months of this year was
the best since 1929, the bureau
said. Thus, there is a greater
demand for meat. But, "receS-
sion" in unemployment and in
come this fall, due to extend we'll
into 1888, is expected to reduce
the general average of retail meat
prices.
The heavy slaughter of hogs
and cattle because of the 1884
and 1888 droughtS, and the conse-
quent shortages and high prices
of feeds, has reduced the live
stock population. If favorable
weather and feed conditions con-
tinue, by 1941 to 1943, the live
stock population will reach or ex-
coed the relatively large" num-
bers Of 1888 and, provide an aver
age supply of meats.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
High School Boy
Weather Prophet

DANBURY, Conn, Nov.
Q.N.SO Tom Hanlon is a popu
lar youth in this city. Every day
his high school friends greet him
with What do you figure today,
Tom?" The 18-year-old boy has
been appointed official weather re
corder for the city by the Boston
station of the United States
Weather Bureau. He is believed
to be one of the youngest weather
recorders in the country.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SEALS INCREASE

The Alaska fur-seal herd
which in 1910 contained only $780,
900 animals now has a total of
1,839,119 seals. The increase of
$4,000 in the last year is said
by the bureau Of fisheries to
indicate continued satisfactory
growth of the herd.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
THE GOOD OLD LAYS

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. Nov.
5 G.N.SO.-Dedication Of the new
$4,000 school building here dis
closed that the old school building
was SO years old and cost 5000 so
to build. The old school house
was constructed in 1889 by Benson
Coe and was used until June, 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Horoscope
For Today

First of three days with pres.
sure on pocketbook; and first
Of 10 days (till Sunday. 14th)
for improving with those of op-
posite sex; build positively in
emotion and affection depart
ments. Today: nix spending
SpreeS.
RECOMMENDATION OF
FORCE
Alexander the Great domi-
mated a great portion of the
world that was known in his
time-the planetary forces fill
tered through him to the people
who did his bidding. When he
passed on, as everyone does, in
Guiding those who rule many or
few, several Of his generals d.
vided Alexander'S a u GRITTY.
They could not agree; the king.
dom split up: planetary rays I'M
focused, as it were.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead demands
alertness, if born on this date;
keep opinions and affairs liquid,
recognize the new trend. From
April IS caution with health
and deals with interiors. Dan
ger: November 23-December 80:
March 16-May Z; August !.
September %.
TOMORROW
Strong and good vibrations
till midafternoon; then down
the rut.
copyright, 1897, by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

quality, purity and safety by the
great Sealtest System of Labora.
tory Protection.
Telephone Decatur 1911,
order from your Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase milk.
man, or buy at your favorite
store.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

TOnigbt-sOOtbe and relax those tired
~erDes that are probably keeping 20"
awake, witb NATURES OaVn ''nigbtcat"
a glass of milk alarmed just enough
to take off THE chill
Sleepless nights take terrific toll from
the nervous system .. toll which is
soon reflected in your eyes, your skin
80. in your whole appearance.
EniOy the SeaItest Rising Nix
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
IRISH TRIBUTE.
PAID GRIFFIN
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
DROGHEDA, Ireland, Jan. 81.
On invitation from the city gov
ernor, William Griffin, editor and
publisher of the New York En-
quirer, yesterday visited Drogheda,
historic city on the River Boyne,
in County Louth.
He was escorted to the may
orally house by citizens, headed by
the Drogheda Brass and Reed
Band.
At mayorality house he was
officially welcomed by Mayor
Laurence J. Walsh, and the city
council. He was also the city's
guest at a banquet at which
Mayor Walsh was host.
The New York publisher was
taken by the mayor and the other
officials on a tour of the city's
important industries and places of
historic interest.
The mayor paid tribute to
Griffin as an outstanding Ameri-
can, and voiced apprecist ton of
his work for Ireland's economic
and political welfare.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
MAYOR DEFIES
COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 27.
"Open the port Of San Fran
cisco now or we will open 1t in
our own way!"
This was the ultimatum hurled
yesterday by Mayor Angelo j.
Rossi at an emergency session
in City Hall, to which spokesmen
for both factions IN the maritime
war were summoned.
Irked by "procrastinating peace
efforts" the mayor informed lead
erS of the seven striking marine
unions and the shipowners that
the citizens could not and would
not stand any longer for the sup,
preston Of commerce.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
PE0N REV0LTS
SUPPRESSED
BY MADRID
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Jan 27 G.N.SO Re
ports of poems uprisingS against
attempts to organize collective
farms along Russian lines within
loyaliSt territory were confirmed
by radical officials today, as bad
weather forced lull in fighting
around Madrid.
The peasant rebellion was quick
ly suppressed, said a communique
issued by the internal security com.
mittee at Barcelona.
"Armed forces sent to La
Fatarellas, in Tarragona prov
tnce, restored order after disturb
anceS of a somewhat serious
character. The trouble resulted
from peOn differences with off
cialS on the question of col
lectiviSm."
Heavy insurgent attacks on the
Aranjuez and SeSeana districts,
with German troops leading the
onslaughts, were repelled, Madrid
asserted.
Th struggle for Aranjuez, i'm
portant railroad junction, has
been going on for four days.
More than forty airplanes were
engaged.
After failing to take the seaport
Of Malaga from the southwest,
the insurgents started another
drive today from the opposite
direction.
Loyalist Basque miners opened
a fresh attack today on Oviedo.
SANTANDER, Spain, Jan. q
U.N.S0.-In an air and sea battle
off Santander today the insurgent
cruiser Espana seized the govern,
ment coastal vessel Alexandra. A
government seaplane then bombed
the cruiser which replied with anti
aircraft fire.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
A Big Saving, and It's So
Easv! No CoOkin6!

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of sugar syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can cas-
lily make at home. Take cups of gran
ulated sugar and cup of water, and
stir few moments until dissolved. No
cooking! No trouble at all.
Then get from your druggist 2h
ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint
bottle t and 6 add y your ry syrup This gvsds gd
icine for coughs due to colds. 1t is far
better than anything you could buy
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Woman Breaks Skull
In Fall While Faint

Painting as she was walking
along the street. Mrs. Ida Ewald,
38, of 655 South Carolina Ave. S.
E., suffered injuries that sent her
to Providence Hospital last night.
Mrs. Ewald was walking at
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast when she
tainted, striking her head on the
sidewalk and suffering a fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Chinese Livestock
Valued at 3 Billions

NANKING U.N.S).- China
values her livestock at three bill
lion dollars, according to the min
istry of industry. 1t lists its ami
mails as including 11,600,000 buff
faloes, 22,65O,OOO oxen. 100000
horses, 4,67O.OOO donkeys, 2O,93O..
900 goats, 2O,e4o,O 900 sheep, 246,.
10000 fowls and 10,50o,000 geese.
The statisticians gave up when it
came to counting pigs.
The average value Of cattle,
horses, donkeys and such beasts
of burden owned by each farming
family is estimated at $39, Chinese
currency, or approximately 10
United States dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
ADVERTISER EMIT
}How to Make Better Cough
Remedy Than You Can Buy

ready-made, and you get four times as
much for your money. It lasts a long
time, never spoils, and children love it.
This is positively the most effective,
quick-acting cough remedy that money
could buy. Instantly, you feel it pene-
trating the air passages. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the infamed membranes
and makes breathing easy. You've never
seen it's equal for prompt and pleasing
results.
Pinex is a concentrated compound OF
Norway Pine, the most reliable sooth.
ing agent for throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded 1t 1t
doesn't please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Red Economist Dies
In Political Murder

PARIS, Jan. 81 G.N.S0.-The
murder here of Dmitri Navachine,
Soviet economist, was inquest
ionably political" French police
confirmed today. Rightist news
papers blame the present Soviet
Russian regime for the killing,
but extreme leftists blame follow
erS Of TrotSky.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

Their full cut, careful workmanship
and smooth rayon fabric will tell you
they're superior garments! Tailored
and lace-trimmed styles in tearose
shade only.
Kann's-Street Floor