davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
GROUP URGES
BOND REFUND

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. IL.
Avoiding any increase in the Mont,
gomery county tax rate by refund
ing any portion Of the bond ma
turtles during the next two years
as may be necessary. is urged in
a resolution adopted by the Silver
Spring Business Mems Association.
The association ais, went on
record as opposing a State income
tax unless the proceeds are ear
marked for school purposes and
allocated to the various counties
on the basis of school population
Other proposals adopted by the
association call for a thorough
study into the county tax situa-
ton to ascertain the advisabilitv
of a general reaSseSsment of all
real property. and an investigation
into the possible good that may
be derived from the associations
affiliating with the County Civic
Federation.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
NTN WASAINGTON'S &@
6s Heroes mBZZ1e .;:
George F. Newton Forsook Medicine for Police
Department Career; Won Conren-
dation for His Work

George F. Newton started out to
be a doctor, but decided the life
of a policeman was more to his
liking, so left medical school to
join the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
He took time off from this to
go overseas, serving % months
during the World War, and par
ticipated in the rescue of the Lost
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Negro Leader Talks Here

Walter F. White, secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
New York city, addressed the stu
dents of Howard University in
Rankin Chapel today. Mr.. White
discussed the anti-lynching cam
paign sponsored by the associa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

who were robbing motorists on
Good Hope Road, hating cars by
posing as revenue agents, and
again for the capture of gang
of counterfeiters and the seizure
of their plant.
Later he was transferred to the
vice squad, and spent several years
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

days of every month"; Keep going,
and keep comfortable - with the
aid of Midol. These tablets provide
a proven means for the relief of
such pain, so why endure suffering
Midol might spare you?
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Its principal
ingredient has often been prescribed
by specialists.
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
HELP SHORTEN YOUR COLD
Nine Out of Ten Colds End Sooner When
Treated With Father Johns Medicine

Tie nostr feel conged begin start
taking Father Johns Medicine without delay helps nine colds out
of ten to end
Father Johns Medicine especially good for chldren colds be-
acts internally without upng the stomach Being
BODY builder helps build strong natural resistance to colds
due to colds and bronchial irritationS
endorsement
Father Johns Medicine Don't delaykeep hand all times
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

A KNOWING woman no longer
glveS-in to functional periodic pain.
1t is rather old-fashioned to suffer in
silence, because there is a reliable
relief for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use NIidol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your activitiesI Don't favor vour-
self" or save yourself on certain
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

presidente del comite de asun-
tos militares y navaIes de la ca
mara de 6iputados de Francia,
llegara a esta ciudad dentro de
pd,os dias con ell fin de estudiar
medidas para la efectiva defen-
sa del Marruecos frances, Mu-
chic sc ha hecho en los dltimos
dos amos, principalmente p0r ell
e~mplazamiento 0~ iEaterias len
Casablanca pero creese que su
labor Sc relacionara con la pro-
tecci6n de la costa norte de Ra-
bat.
La ereaci6n de una base mi
litar de hidroplanos en- Puerto
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

plazo. segdn David B. Robert
sen, de ClSeland, presidente
de la Hernandez de maquinis-
tas Y fogoneros de locomotoras.
Las unionee envreltas en- la de-
manda Son, ademaS de maqui-
nistas y fogoneros, la Herman
dad de Empleados de Trenes,
Orden de Conductors y Union
de Retranqueros de America.
Preside la Hermandad de los
Empleados de Trenes, A. f.
Whitney, de Cleveland James
A. Phillips, de Cedar Rapids,
preside la de conduetores; AL
vaney Johnson, de Cleveland,
la de los maquinistas, y Thomas
G. Cashon, de Buffalo, la de los
retranqueros.
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

mas, halagos, scnGisas y Jugre-
ties. Hoy les pagamos con nues-
tro reconocimiento, con nuestra
mas profunda gratitud. Gracias
a los hombres de 1886, que es-
taiblecieron la "Semana del Nj
no.!
Corppanero3 que habeis ina
ginado Y ilevais a tSrmino la Sc
mana del Nino: iGracias a TO-
dos los ainos v sobre TODD en-
ncmbre del que nunca tuvo esos
juguetes Y hoy, gracias a la re-
voluci6n, Sc We equiparado a to-
dos y undo a todos en- un abra-
20 de justicia, de amor ". de
frtura paz, cue borrara TOBIAS
las in~justicias.
S alguna veg puede pronun-
ciarse la palabra: "Bendita",
nunca como hoy para decir:
.BendStos sean los ninos y ben
ditos todos los que los aman!
iBendita sea la Semana del
Niho!
La gaceta., 1937-01-23
Los Juguetes y
SUI Influenza
en- los ninos
Conferences radiada en- BARGE.
Iona por Ia companera Ernes-
tina German, dsi~Sindisdfo Uni
co de Professors Liberales
(COnclMs56n)

La nina We en- la muneca, una
hija, una hermana, una compa-
nera y hasta a veces una ma
drastra.
Hay que yer con ell carino ma
con que NINA y atiende
al beb6 envuelto en- panales,
que Sc lie antoja un ihijito lore
de su amor depende; lie viste y
acuesta, lie niece, lie canta...
Otras veces, la nina We en- la
muneca, 81 es esta humilde Y
a una hermanita, con
la que comparte sus juegos, Y
cuando de una muneca de lujo
sc trata, We EN- ella la compane-
ra de colegio, q. de familia mas
adinerada que la suya, luce sus
galas queriendo ofuscarla eon
pero la nina lie envuelve
con uno de sus panuelos o la a.
rropa en- uno de sus trajes mo
destos y no para humillarla ST.
no para igualarla con ella.
Y 81 la muneca que lie ofre-
cieron, es una de esas peponas
de carton grandota Y deforme.
la trata como a una madras
ira, no confiandose a ella, sino
huyendo su trato y rehusando
su companfa.
De todos modos, la muneca
es indispensable a la nina: la
ensena a Qaerer ser maternal,
maternal. y la incita al ira
La gaceta., 1937-01-23
ARITA ATTRIBUTE LOS MA
LES DEL MUND0 AL CO.
MaNISMO
Defendi6 ell Pacto
GeYmaano-Japon6s

Tckio, enero 23.-Ante la Die
ia japonesa Ell minislro de ne
eccios extranjeros, Hachiro A
rita ,defendi6 Ell pacto germano-
japoRes y atribuy6 los males
del mundo al eomunismo.
cugiri6 ell ministro que ell pro-
blema del concrete colonial sea
solucionado universalmente en
ell espiritu del trAtado de- IA
cuenca del Congc ponese que
nuiso referirse a las las esta
blecidAs en- los estados de la
cuenca del Congo ell ano 1884.
Todos los ciudadanos que en-
esa epoca sc establecieron en- el
Congo recibieSon la garantia de
la puerta abiertaV Is opera
clones comerciales, ineluyendo
la expOrtaci6n e importation de
mercancfas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-23
MAS DE go CIUDADANOS
P~ROCESADOS EN- BERLIN

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, ehero
23.-Cuatro senoras de promi-
nencia social, miembros de aso-
ciaciones feministas, figuran
entire las so personals procesa-
das aqui por haber tornado par
en- Ia revuelta de noviembre de
1885.
Entire los procesados figuran
Eliezer Magazines, hermano
del estado de Bahia, y Odilion
Batista, hijo de Pedro Batista
exalcalde de Rio de Janeiro. Ell
hijo Sc encuentra en- los Esta-
dos Unidos Y ell padre en- la kar-
ce aguardando una condena.
Hace un mes 156 fueron pro-
cesados en- cargos similares.
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

Lyautey ,anteriormente conoci-
do como Kenitra, 80 millas al
norte de Casablanca, sc ha We
nido considerable desde hace
algun TEMPO. Lyautey ha sido
usado como base temporal de
pequehas unidades de la escua-
dra francesa, pero las grandes
poSibilidades como una base de
lhidroplanos ofrecida por ell Es-
tuario Sebour sc observaron
cuando ell escuadr6n del general
Baibo amarr6 ALI. La superficie
del Estuario es vasta y ell puer-
to mismo esta escondido del
mar.
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

bajo hacienda que sc conwa@eea
en- modista premature cortan-
dole vestidos.
Pensad, amables radioyen-
ties, en- serio, .en la importancia
del juguete para ell min
Y pensad sobre todS he Sc
bre toda la Importance que ell
juguete tenga, tiene ina mayor
que todas, la de haber sido ell
pretexto, ell motive, la causa de
que la generosidad de TODD un
pueblo Sc desborde para alegrar
al nino.
iEmantad ira mission! labor
magnifica, gesta meritoria!
Mientras nuestros lhermanos
luchan por ell manana de la hu-
manidad, de esa humanidad Gu
yo germen es ell nino actual, pa
ra que cuando sea homlbre Y dis
frute de los bienes materiales v
de los b~eneficios morales que les
habra legado la revoluci6n, que
da pensar: "aquellos hombres
que con SUI sangre escribieron ell
himno a la humanidad, acordan
dolo al estampido del canon y
al estallido de los obuses, tuvie-
ron ell valor de, sin abandcnar
su puesto de peligro, apartar
del alcance de las bombas de TN
enemigo salvaje que sin piedad
les ametrallaba, a centenares de
inocentes ninos y poniendoles
en- lugar SECURE, guardian sus
vidas, iluminar sus entendimien
tos. Y primero ofreciendoles no
gar y a'egria, y despues ense-
nanzas basadas en- Ell amor y la
justicia, convertirlos en- los HON
bres de hoy. Nosotros, (diran
aquellos ninos dentro de unos
anos) somos los que recibimos
de manos de un pueblo en- ar
La gaceta., 1937-01-23
LOS LIDERES DE LAS HER
MANTEN-
DRAM SUS DEMlANDAS
EN- PRO DE MAS ALTOS
JORNALES Y SUELDOS

Chicago, enero 23.-Los je-
fes de las cinco grandes herman
dades de ferorcarriles han re-
suelto mantener su demanda de
20 por ciento en- los salaries pa
ra los 100000 hombres que re-
presentan.
Tomandj por base las esta-
disticas de la Comisi6n de CO.
mercio, expedidas en- octIbre,
ell aumento representarfa a las
empresas 16,5OO,O 900 al afo.
La notification a las compa-
MAS sc hara dentro de un breve
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

UN DTPUTADO FRANCES
ESTUDIARA LOS PLANES
DE E DE MA
RRUECOS
La gaceta., 1937-01-23

Casablanca, Marruecos fran
ces, enero %. M. GOunin vice
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BANDIT VICTIM
IN HOSPITAL

Still suffering from the effects
of wound suffered when he was
shot down by the Tri-State gang
more than three years ago, Fran
els J. White. postal employe, was
back in Georgetown University
Hospital today, but his condition
was reported as satisfactory.
Mr.. White was on duty when
the gang, headed by Robert Mais
and Walter Legenza, attempted a
mail robbery at Union Station. He
was shot down by a trigger man"
of the gang trying to save several
pouches of mail. The raid was
staged December 5, 1888.
Later Mais and Legenza were
captured, staged a sensational
break from the city jail in Rich
mond, were later recaptured and
executed in the Virginia State
Penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
u. 5. TO INSTALL
ELEVATORS

In line with the program
authorized after the fire in the
New Post Office Building, i'm
provement and replacement OF
elevators today was under way in
four Government buildings.
AS a means of minimizing both
human and structural hazards,
the program is being financed by
emergency funds and admins
tered by the Buildings Branch
of the National Parks Service OF
the Department of Interior.
The largest job is the replace
ment of the 13 elevators at the
Veterans Administration Build
ing. Serving II floors and three
easements or a total of IA land
ings, the new elevators will be
gearless automatics controlled by
electric signal systems. They will
travel at a speed of 900 feet per
minute, or double the present
rate.
Install Two at Time
Under terms of the contract
the elevators are to be replaced
two at a time with a 130 day
limit for each pair. This will mean
that the complete installation will
require almost two and a half
years.
At the Farm Credit Admins
tration in the Old Southern Rail
way Building at 1900 E st. N. w.
five new elevators are to replace
those now in service. The new
cars are to be of the geared type
with "car-switch" controls. Just
begun, the work is expected to be
completed in nine months.
Seek Bids on Five
Three new elevators are to be
installed in the Civil Service Com
mission Building (Old Patent
Office, and two will be placed
in the Tariff Commission head
quarters at the old Land Office
Building. According to the Ma
tional Park Service, bids for these
five will be awarded within a few
days.
If there is money enough avail
able on completion of these in
stallations, the Park Service
stated, the balance of the emer
gency funds will be USED to install
two new elevators in the old Pen
sion Office Building now oc
cupied by the General Accounting
Office.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
COUNTY CRIME
WAVE SOLVED
BY ARREST

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 90.
More than a dozen Montgomery
county crimes ranging from lar.
cencies to murder were declared
solved" by county authorities to-
day, with the arrest of William
B. Reed, 25-year-lod leader Of the
bandit trio charged with the mur-
der of Elwood Matthews, 81, re.
tired farmer of Four Corners, Md
While details surrounding the
capture of Reed at Ruston, La,
are incomplete, police say it oc-
Cured during an attempted fill.
ing-station holdup near there.
Plan ExtraditiOn
While awaiting a decision from
the Department Of Justice as to
whether it will remove Reed to
this jurisdiction on a kidnap
charge, Montgomery county and
West Virginia authorities are COM
pleting the necessary routine to
eXtradite.
Two companions of Reed,
Lawrence Gingell, 81, of Kensing-
ton, Nd, and War Joseph Kirby,
of Scranton, Pa, are now in GUS
tody at Charleston, w. Va, await
ing the return of Reed to face
trial for the murder of William A..
Dollman. 32-year-old Philadelphia
(Pa.) salesman, at Sutton, w. Va.
on Thanksgiving Day. Dollman
was shot and cremated in his au-
tomobile.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
had warrants issued late yesterday
charging Reeds younger brother,
Melborn, alias 'Peewee," 81, and
Richard Proctor Stockton, with
the armed holdup and robbery of
Elwood Robinson, colored Wash
ington cab driver, last Novem-
Der S.
Grand Jury Likely
Although William Reed, Gingell
and Kirby are scheduled to face
trial is West Virginia first for the
murder of Dollman a special ses-
sion of the Montgomery county
grand jury probably will be called
early next month when Pugh will
seek indictments charging them
with the murder Of Matthews, and
others covering nearly a dozen
minor crimes.
The younger Reed and Stockton
will face the jury at the same
time on charge of armed rob
berry, Pugh said today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
ACHIEVEMENT
BEAUTY EDITORS
Find NoRionoI Trend
To SoGp and WaEer For
ATTRACTIVE
coMpLEXIoNS

America is going soap and water"
again, according to beauty editors.
Women have discovered that nothing
takes the place of soap cleansing in
promoting natural skin loveliness.
cuticura Soap is medicated, true COM
plexion soap. Its fine, creamy lather
so gentle and soothing-helps clear
the pores of every particle of dirt and
irritating foreign matter"
Cleanse the face twice a day with
cuticura Soap. Special emollient and
cleansing properties tone and invig.
crate the skin-help protect against
irritations. For relieving externally
caused pimples, rashes and irritation
of eczema, supplement with Cuticura
Ointment. Together they make COM
plete, inexpensive, every day beauty
treatment. FREE samples-write
"Cuticura" Dept. 36, Maiden, Mass.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
NOTE UPSWING
IN FURNITURE

Signs Of increasing prosperity
include a real upswing in furni-
ture, it was declared today by
Conrad Jacobs, of the advertising
department of The Washington
Times.
Returning from Chicago, where
he attended the American Furni.
ture Mart, Mr.. Jacobs reported "eX-
ceptionally brisk" buying by repre-
sentatives of wholesale and retail
establishments all over the coun-
try. He said:
'The fact that wholesale buy
ing is so brisk is, l believe, a
pretty good indication of what
retailers expect during 1887. 1t
Is obvious, too, that more adver-
tising will be needed to dispose of
these vast purchases for various
reasons.
"First, of course, there is the
turnover desired by all stores
and, second, the expense at
tached to warehOusing."
Mr.. Jacobs also reported furni
ture manufacturers have de
veloped several new finishes for
wood and upholstery. Modern
styling, he said. is becoming in
creasingly popular.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m.
January 81 to 10 a. m. January
%:
1888 P. M.-s2s New Jersey Ave. N.
w. trash.
2:82 P MI. S. District Court, file
and waste paper room
5:55 P. M.-2OO6 Fifteenth ST. n. W"
flue.
5:5s P. M.-Front of $50 Lamont St
n. W, automobile.
6:14 p. M.-Connecticut Ave and Cali
forna St. n. W., short circuit in man
hole.
Sis P. M.-652O First St. N. W., root.
7:27 P. M.-1377 Irving st. N. w.
chimney.
s:8s p. M.-1s15 Forty-fourth st. N
W.. chimney.
s:37 P. M.-13Ss Eighteenth st. N. w,
chimney.
iO:47 P. M.-112O Fifth st. N. W.,
short circuit in basement.
11:54 P. MSS Fifty-eighth st. N. E..
2:2s A. M-3sO Second st. N. E..
sis A. M-1217 K st. n. w. bed
9;4S A. M.-o124 Virginia Ave. N. W.
oil stove.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley NJ. Jarrett, 30, 7o5 Eighteenth
st: N. W.. and ia F. Richardson, %,
2o2e Eye st. N. w
william Burnett. "a, 1899 New Jersey
Third st. N. W.
Harold A. Short, ~, Baltimore, Nd,
and Louise Guiraud. IS. shepherdstown
Va.
Conn, and Eleanor G. Muehlbaue-, 2S,
SheboyEen, Wis.
Clarence E. Cresmer 3d. and Edith
B. Fletcher, 81, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Webb D. southworth, q, Frederick
burg, Va, and Ruth v. Farmer, Is, Mil
ford Va.
William Lee, jr., 81. s342 Eighteenth
st. N w. and Vivian Kellom, II, 3340
Eighteenth st. N. W.
George S. Davidson, 90. 1907 Buchanan
st, n. w. and Mildred l.. Lindblom. "a,
261S Rhode Island Ave. N. f.
Charles Rosenberg, 80. 500. seventh
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BIRTHS

Seth and Bella Boswell. twin boys
Michael and Frances Conchar, boy.
Murdock and Catherine Macdonald
10Y.
Dana and Jessie Brockway, boy.
Leon and George CanelIis, boy.
Harry and Mary Davis, boy.
Vincent and Rose Benedetts, boy.
Earl and Margaret Pace, boy.
William and Mary Griffith, boy.
Alton and Gracs Henderson, girl.
Herbert and Teresa Reynolds. girl.
Arthur and Ella Best, girl.
Fred and Susan Gilbert, girl.
Paul and Veronica Rosasco, girl.
Michael and Elga Rich. girl.
David and Ethel Shriver, boy.
John and Mary Brady. girl.
Matthew and Jane Moss. girl.
George and Marguerite Higgins, boy
Roy and Lena Mauley boy.
Elmer and Nortley Welch. boy.
James and Margaret Wilson, boy.
Adelbert and Gladys Lee, boy.
Joseph and Audrey Bowes, boy.
Charles and Gertrude Tartaglia, boy
John and ,Beulah Souther, boy
Robert and Louise Andrews, boy.
Charles and Anna Beck, girl.
William and Helen Poole, girl.
Aubrey and Margaret Oakley, girl.
Charles and Mildred Phillips. girl.
Richard and Rebecca Griffith. girl.
Antonio and Sarah Natoli, boy.
George and Dorothy Hamlet. boy.
James and Louise Turner, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Apply This Once and
Kill The Itch (Scabies)

"sit-i-cide" new liquid preparation
with penetrating qualities. kills in 80
minutes, every scabie parasite with
which 1t comes in contact. "Sit-i-cide"
is Immediately effective in destroying
parasitic itch (scabtes) for it tends TO
reach beneath the outer cuticle where
scabie parasites breed. Sold by all
druggists or sent direct for 6oc. The
siticide Company. Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
'Lindbergh Law Fund
Asked For Rewards

A bill authorizing the Attorney
General to offer rewards UP to
$25, 900 for information leading to
the conviction of kidnapers and
other criminals was introduced in
the House yesterday by Represen'
tative Patman CD of Texas. The
reward would apply to violators
of the "Lindbergh Law" but the
bill also permits the Attorney
General to match State rewards
to cover violations of State kid
nap;ng laws.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Tub soothing, warming Musterole
X well into your chest and throat.
Musterole IS NOT just a salve. It's
a "eOunteF.irFitant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fsshioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stlmu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 20 years. Recommended
bvmany doctors and nurses. All drug
Vists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex.
ira Strong. Tested and approved ny
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1861
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
u. 5. 0JB ENDED
DETECTING

Teaching and detective work
would have been the respective
career choices of Marie Rita
Hickey and Anna J. Simpson if
they had not connected with
Uncle Sans civilian Government
personnel,
AS it is, both have carved out
noteworthy records as employees Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad'
ministration, being stationed for
the past three years at the Old
Post Office Building on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Both are known
as unusually efficient workers and
are highly popular with the clerks
who work beside them each day.
Miss Simpson, who says that If
she hadn't entered Government
work nothing would have pleased
her as much as active Investigate
ing work, Is a native of Chicago
who moved to the National Cap
ital more than 26 years ago Lo
take up permanent residence.
Lives in Suburbs
She does not actually live in
Washington, but makes her home
at 1902 South Sixteenth st., Ar
Iington, Va, and received her edu-
cation in Virginia schools. A
pleasant faced woman with silvery
hair and a friendly smile, she had
never worked for the Government
until 1888, when she was offered
an appointment with the AAA,
then a fast growing agency that
had not yet encountered the ire
of the Supreme Court.
She has held the position OF
clerk in the tabulation review Sec
ton of the rental benefit and audit
division, and is hoping to continue
her Government career perma-
nently.
Likes Travel
Outside of her general interest
in detective work, Miss Simpson
enjoys reading more than any
other activity, and also likes to
travel "far and wide" whenever
the opportunity for such jaunt
is presented. One of the high
spots" in her life occurred prior
to her Government appointment,
when she travelled from her home
in Virginia to Arizona and Califor.
MIA and back.
Marie Rita Hickey, dark-eyed
brunette who is living at present
at 1893 Church st. N. W., is a
product Of Jersey City, N. j..
across the tunnel" from New
York city's teeming beehive, Miss
Hickey studied at the New Jersey
State Normal School, Fordham
University and Catholic University
before seeking a career, and was
determined to spend her life teach
ing when the opportunity came to
enter the Government service.
Prefers U. S. Job
She has since spent more than
three years as clerk in the cen
tral production control division o1
the AAA and will continue as q
Federal worker if possible, other
wise she still has the opportunity
to resume pursuit Of an academic
career.
Miss Hickey is quite active ir
the International Federation oi
Catholic Alumnae, and was re
Gently elected a trustee of the
organization. In her spare time
when all office work and house
hold duties have been neatly
cleared away. there is nothing she
enjoys more than to seek old furni
ture and antiques of any descrip
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Sewer Worker Hurt
When Earth Caves In

FAIRFAX. Va, Jan. 28.-Col.
lapse of a sidewall of a sewer eX-
cavation in which he was work.
ing here today critically injured
Norman Wright, 25, colored Ia
borer, of Sideburn, Va, at Alex
andria Hospital.
Wright was said to be the only
man hurt in the cavein. Author.
tiles of the private contracting
company installing the sewer
laid the cavein to rain.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

ton, that pastime being her fore
most hobby.
Both Miss Hickey and Miss
Simpson are also active members
of AAA Lodge No. 116. American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes.