davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

New York, April 29-CUP)-This is very difficult story to write, be- cause it must be on the pugilistic debut in New York of Jack Tor rance, as promised in yesterdays prose poem to the intelligentsia.
 There is little or nothing to say about Jack Torrance's first-and I am sure LAST-fight in the big town. No matter what your ap- proach was when you went to the you were bound to leave empty handed.
 Pitiful
 Those who went to laugh found no laughs. Those who went to criticize remained to pity. And those who went to praise-lawdy me!
 They led him into the arena, still wearing his college colors, at 1920. He was clumsy getting through the ropes, and he was so excited when the time came for him to strip for action that his hands got all tan gled up in his sleeves. He tripped over the sash. The lights and the crowd bothered him. He kept blink ing slowly at both.
 Across from his Simon, the white of his mouth protector showing through his lips, sat quietly on his stool.
 Then the bell rang and Torrance ambled out. He didn't look like a fighter. There was 8 boyish grin on his big face, and he held his hands awkwardly in front of him. Simon was on top of him in a sec- ond and cvffed him about the head. Torrance's face reddened and he paved at his foe with both hands. He tried little footwork, and the ring shook aS he set his feet down with 8 clump-clump-clump
 Late in the round Simon nailed him with a left to the jaw and the Louisiana boy stumbled crazily about the ring. He didn't look mad, he didn't look hurt. Just bewildered. When the bell rang his face was coated with blood, and as he sat in the corner during the rest period the flesh in his legs and thighs quiv- cred violently.
 The second round had barely started when Simon landed a solid left hook and Torrance went over backwards to the floor. In his ig- norance he started to rise at the count of four but those at the ring side called to him to wait. He he rose from his knees Referee Dono-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent

van grabbed his gloves and wiped the resin from them. And, so slow were the reflexes of the Baton Rouge giant, before he could raise them in defense Simon had crossed the ring and sturck him furry of blows in the face. He was down for eight this time, and again Don- opan wiped his gloves. And again Simon was across the ring and hit ting him before Jack could lift his arms in defense. This time he stayed down, his left cheek resting on the bloody mouthpiece which had bounced from his mouth.
 No Fighter .
 The fight game must be Sorely pressed for talent to have to recruit such men as Torrance for its att fractions. He is no more geared for fighting than a Newfoundland. Slow, awkward, and utterly lack ing in the killer instinct, he has only his size-and his track and field reputation to trade on. He would be wise to cal lit quits-right now-and return to the Delta ano the quiet life. Otherwise-well, visit any gymnasium and there you'll find dozens who didn't have it and who wouldn't quit shuffling through the smoky, linimenty haze of topsy- -turvy land.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Last Nights Fights
(By United press)

(By United Press)
 New York - Abe Simon, 264 New York, stopped Jack Torrance, 2ba, Baton Rouge (2l: Arturo Godoy, io0 Chile, outpolnted Tony 0alento, 222 Ia, Newark (i0): Cuban Luis, i70 i-2, Havana, decisl0ned Connie Granger, i72. Cleveland tel.
 Chlcag0--Max Marok, i06, Chi- cago, and Harry Thomas, i0o. ohi- caRo, drew, (iO); Andy ecrivani, i94, Chicago. technically knocked out Art Greer. i3b, Chicago, tD: Pet ectOenbereer, il0, La Croaef, Kan, technically knocked out Flil Kenneaily, leD is2, Chicago lSl: Alex Kettles, e0f, South Bend, fnd,l technically knocked cut HAlph bas vIs, 2oo, Chicago. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
BEATS BROWN
 IN WILD CONTEST

New Haven, Conn. April 2e.-- (Up)--After a hectic third inning during which both sides scored II runs. Yale university's baseball team scored one in the last Of the ninth to break . tic and defeat Brown university here yesterday, Q to ..
 Humphrey limited the Providence team lo Ave hits but was wtld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
The Coronation
 Of King Levinsky
By DAN PARKER

IEET Jack Doyl the eoa beautiful es5oy explanation well but it summarizes the stu ation succncty
 chiefly for accepting nm from s pFoS qsSoz to his public in acknowledging imaginary ovations
 But n, fss M flor s M bout ssnS T ed n M de 5e se eoe s a7 @ further s for every left left he stuck in Ivsky during fight
 the Erodestan paw off shouted: Its blarsted monkey, Jack"
 English track slang for 2soO boomn @ ] for apa S left f % he a
 enough himself with three 5 of his aSa n n @ for while s for ks s.e hell probably buy canoe ana start alleged he had never in bout that the @ % s assa'S &f1 esa s' @ fighter though be strictly h a 5 Ssn aek mGas hs S @ so fas "0 '' Now @ with % of a of already has attended to the crownng of King Levnky
 RUN a4 ball club , Mayer Francis GlpeppsE @ as a for y thoughtulnes in issuing official proclamation
 
 that the half of Faithful Franks ago
 
 that the Giants have to only sooo per for the Of there's prOvSO which calls for ten per cent slice of the profits for the city expert should that annoying little detail in its their before taking which with the than he rental fee of ten I understand
 Thus Jaycee luscious Hagues domain buzng with the enacted making compulsory all subjects already the annoying problem inserting City Giants of the necessity issuing You'd almost think Mayor Hague owned that ball club himself the club But the unseh statesman the Holland Tunnel merely interested putting Jersey City back the baseball map
 Bill Terry be wise guy says the Sage of Red Hook Brooklyn Derby.
 YANKEE asking don't give Red Ruhng a deal fight particularly question misnterprets Rufnng getting for his services My point forfeng than 1000 in salary in fight bonus of $ooo for hitting isn't proving hn ito be very smart Aside Red getting all the dough he generous it's with Colonel Rupperts being generous?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
THREE PITCHERS. AND HARTNETT UNABLE TO PLAY
Grimm Desperate -MungO Handcuffs Giants;
 Walker Hits Hard
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)
 New York, April 20.-(UP)- Charlie Grimm's means were heard all over the National league today. His Chicago Cubs are in last-place; winner of only one game out of six but his main headache is the Cubs casualty list-three regular pitchers and the No. catcher on the shelf.
 Desperate for pitchers the Cubs have recalled Newell Kimball from Los Angeles and he's due to join the club today in Pittsburg.
 The Cubs casualty list follows:
 (D Pitcher Larry French, broken right hand, out weeks or longer.
 (2) Pitcher Curt Davis, muscular ailment, out 2 to 3 weeks.
 (3) Pitcher Tex Carlton, clipped bone in right elbow, out month.
 (D Catcher Gabby Hartnett, sore throwing arm, out week to 10 days.
 Lost Game and Pitcher
 Cincinnati won it's first game yes- terday 10 to at the expense of the crippled Cubs, breaking four. game losing streak. Ernie Loinbardi hit a line drive at southpaw French in the first inning which broke a bone in his glove hand. He pitched to three batters and then had to leave the game. The Reds collected IA hits off French, Root and Bryant. Paul Derringer scattered II hits among the Cubs and won his first game. Phil Weintraub hit a homer for the Reds.
 Van Mungo, Brooklyn's f1reball ace, pitched the best game of the season, holding the Giants to three hits to win 3 to 2. After losing his first two starts Mungo came back to handcuff the Giants, one of the three hits being scratch. Hal Schumacher was the losing pitcher. The Philadelphia Phillies blasted out IS hits and beat the Boston Bees, 2 to 4, to move into third place in the National league. The Phils clouted Danny MacFayden for six runs before he could get the side out in the first inning. Earl Browne, Phils' first sacker, rapped out singles in 5 times up.
 The New York Yankees continued to set the American league pace by defeating Washington, 6 to l, be- hind Lefty Gomez's f1ve-hit pitch ing. Cecil Travis, Senators short stop, hurt his right knee sliding to third base in the 7th and had to be carried from the field. Joe Cas- arclla was the losing pitcher.
 Batting King
 Gerald Walker kept up his hit- ting rampage as Detroit rocked the St. Louis Browns for Il to 5 vic- togy. Walker hit homer and two singles, giving him 13 hits in 18 times at bat in four games for an average of .722. Roxie Lawson, al- though tapped for Il hits, won his second game of the season. The Tigers made IS hits of Hildebrand, Caldwell and Van Alta.
 Mel Harder held the White Sox to 5 hits as Cleveland slugged out a 2 to 2 triumph over Chicago. The Indians routed Thornton Lee, ex- teammate in the third inning, with 8 flve-run rally. Earl Averill came out of his batting slump with three hits, including homer.
 The Cardinals-PirateS and Ath- letics-Red Sox games were rained out.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = Van Mungo, Brooklyn ace, who held the Giants to three singles Gone a scratch) and beat the Giants, 3-2, in the seasons best pitching exhibi- hiOf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
RUNS
HITS

walking Q men to get himself into holes frequently.
 pltocchollI. Brown right fielder, got . two-hase hit, the only extra base sock of tho encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Washington l. Detroit II, St. Louis 5. Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. Boston-Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, New York 2. Cincinnati 10, Chicago 5. Philadelphia z, Boston 4. Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Games Today New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St, Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Gnmes Tomorrow

New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Standing:

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

RUNS BATTED IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

YESTERDAYS HERO = Van Mungo, Brooklyn ace, who held the Giants to three singles Gone a scratch) and beat the Giants, 3-2, in the seasons best pitching exhibi- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29

Bill Terry may bow-egged wise the Sage of but one place won't be able to ride Brooklyn is in the Derby.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
THERE were three horses running a
race. Their names were Tally
Ho, Sonny Boy and Juanita. Their
owners were Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Smith but not necessarily in order.
The following information is avail
able:
Tally-Ho, unfortunately, broke an
Ankle at the start of the race
Mr.. Smith owned a wn-and-white
o-year-old.
Sonny Boy already had winnings
Of $35 900.
Mr.. Bailey lost heavily although his
horse almost won.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

The horse that won was black.
This race was the first that the horse
owned by Mr.. Lewis had run.
What was the name Of the horse
that won and who owned him?
(See Answer, Page C-S)
(copyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Match Factories Busy.
Argentina's 19 match factories
turned $500 tons of raw materials
into more than $4,000, ,ooo, 900 matches
last year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infiamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. CreomulSion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
War Debts
Bill Asks Settlement
With Trade PdctS

Negotiation Of a trade treaty
with Great Britain and other ma
tions in default on war debts to
the United States would be prohib.
ited, unless debt agreements are
reached simultaneously, under a
bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative White
(R.), Of Ohio.
White proposed to give Presi
dent Roosevelt complete authority
to settle the billions Of dollars OF
war debts, most of which are now
in default. if he can gain trade ad-
vantageS for the United States.
Passage of the bill would i'm
mediately block negotiation Of the
proposed British pact, unless
England agreed to settle her de-
faulted $4,000, 100000 debt to the
United States. The same prohibi
tion would apply to France. Italy
and Belgium, as the resolution
would force cancellation of any
existing pact unless the debtor
settled her defaulted debt.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
AID PROMISED
JAIL employees

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD of West Virginia, mem
Der of the House District Commit
tee, today promised to push legis-
lation to relieve the employment
conditions at the District Jail.
A letter was received by the
Representative today pointing out
that the employees, matrons and
guards, are compelled to work
seven days a week and requesting
help in getting a shorter work
week. The letter said in part:
IT am appealing to you on be-
half of a small group of en-
ployes-that is, the guards and
matrons employed at the District
Jail-for a six-day working week.
We are required to work seven
days per week without a day off
except our. annual leave of 26
days. We have no Sundays or
holidays off, each day through
out the week being simply an
other working day for the guards
and matrons at the Jail.
"On Sundays and holidays,
when most all employees are
given an opportunity to be at
home with their families and
given a day of rest, we must re-
port for work as usual, and this
condition prevails, not occasion
ally, but at all times"
Mr.. Randolph answered the let
ter with assurances that as soon
as the Civil Service Committee
meets in the regular session leg
iSlation to eliminate these condi-
tionS would be considered and
promised active assistance to push
the measure through Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
FLAYs ENEMIES
Navy Orders

Navy orders OF the week include:
CAPTAIN
Nathaniel B. Wright, det. Bd. Inspn.
and Survey Long Beach, Calf; con-
tinue trtmt. Nov. Hosp, San Diego, on
disch. trtme.; to home, relieved all &C.
tive duty.
COMMANDER
Robert X. Awtrey, on disch. trtmt.
Nav. Hosp, Charleston, s. c.; to home.
relieved all active duty.
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
John F. Harper. jr, det. Nav. Air
Sta, Pensacola, Fla. December II; to
VF-6 (U. 8. s. Yorktown).
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Harold w. Lashler, det. 18th
Nav. Dist, San Francisco, December 1e
resignation accepted effective Jan. IS
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Daniel NJ. Miller, ors
by C. in c.. Asiatic modified; to Nav
Aircraft Factions. Yard, hiladelphia
instead Yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chauncey r. Murray
on disch. trtmt. Norfolk Nav. Hosp.
Portsmouth, Va; to home. relieved al
active duty.
Lieut.. William L. Patten, det. U. s
s. Nokomis in jan; to Yard Phila
delphia.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Lieut.. (jg) Edwin T. Bauer, det. Blu
Nav, Navy Dept, Dec. 8; to U. s.
Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. Og) Robert M. schwyhart, det
same; Dec. Z; to U. s. s. Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
ArmyOrders
rent Army orders include:
PROMOTIONS

NuTT60I Army OrQefS lnCIuQes
PROMOTIONS
To Major-Curtis Dew. Away. inf,
Nov. IS, and Louis ]. Lampke, inf.
Nov. %.
To Captain-william L. spauldinE, M.
c.. Dec. 6.
APPOINTED TO REGULAR ARMY
James E. Goodwin. warrant officer
duty with A. G. D., Chicago
Harry Schmidt. apptd. same on same
date and assgd. to duty with A. G. D..
Ft. Hayes, Ohio.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONIES
Frank s. Bowen, F. A.. rel. FIT. Lewis.
Wash, Feb. 4: to duty with Org. Res,
Portland, Ore.
John A. Warden, Q. N. c.. rel addtl.
duty as constr. q. m. at Plattsburg Bks..
N. Y. effective upon relief as q. m. at
that post, about Jan. is.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Roscoe C. Crawford, c., of E.. at end
Washington, rel. from San Francisco
sta. and assgd. to FIT. Belvoir, Va.
Milton H. Taulbee, F. A, retired Feb.
2S
william r. TompktnS Z. OF H., reI'
addtl. duty with Org. Res.' 4th Corps
Area.
MAJORS
Eugene P. H. Gempel, Q, NJ. C.. to
addtl duty as constr. q. m. at Platts-
burg Bks. upon relief Of Col. John A.
Franz J. Jonitz, Q. M. c.. rel. addtI.
duty with Org. Rec, 5th Corps Area
Clayton L. BlsseIi tcapt.l, A. c.. Ha-
wall; to Mitchell Field, L. L.
Stanley Bacon, +. A., rel. Portland,
Ore, Feb. q to I'd Div.' Ft. Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
william Homes. Inf.s, rel. Camden, N.
j., Jan. 1; to duty as instr. inf. North
Carolina N. H., Durham.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Col. David Y. Beckham, A. G. D., s
days, Dec. rs.
Col. seIwyn D. Smith, cav. / mo. ex-
tension because Of illness.
Lieut.. Col. Lathrop B. Clapham, A..
G. D., II days, Dec. 13.
Major Leslie r. Forney, Inf, mos.
Capt. Claude B. Avera. Q. N. c.. 3
mos. Feb. 10. with permission to visit
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

No. 21354, OF
the District OF
Columbia, is to
be held Tues
day evening in
the Knights of
PythiaS H all,
1912 Ninth st.
N. w.
The organiza-
ton, affiliated
with the Ameri-
can Federation
Of Labor, re-
ceived its char
ter on Novem-
ber 3. It is head
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
PLANE RUSHES.
MONKEYS TO AID.
OF DYING BABIES.
New Serum Only Hope
for Battling MaIady

HICAG Dec. 9 GN.S).
Fifteen chattering monkeys arrived
by plane from New York today
and were Immediately rushed to
the city hall health laboratories
where waiting scientists plunged
into their experiments in an at
tempt to diagnose the mystery
malsdy which already has taken
the lives of II babies at st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Seeking to save the lives of the
eight remaining babies, doctors
Immediately injected poison taken
from the infants blood stream
into the tiny monkeys.
HOPE FOR SERUM
If the animals survive, there is
hope Of obtaining counteractive
serum that can be injected into
the ailing tots.
Previously laboratory techni-
clans had been experimenting with
white mice.
"Our experiments thus far
have been blocked because the
mice inoculated died too sud-
denly" DR.. Herman N. Bunde-
sen, health commissioner, de-
clared.
Cultures taken from the
bodies of the dead infants have
already developed colonies" DR..
Bundesen said. Some of these
we cannot recognize. We must
experiment with the cultures on
the monkeys.
CALLED FOR AID
"The sooner we find out what
these germs are the better it will
be for the eight tots still sick
at the hospital and for the fight
against this treacherous sick
ness in the future"
The monkeys, especially bred
for laboratory purposes, were
rushed here from New York after
DR.. Bundesen issued a nation
wide call. The Chicago Evening
American and the New York Daily
Mirror, cooperated with American
Airlines, Inc, to make the trip
possible.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Too Weary From
Work To Play

ThisgentIe bile-pTOducernsighthe help
Some people are always worn out.
Their work is a strain. They seem
always too tired to play.
They miss much happiness. And
often needlessly. For frequently it is
constipation that is sapping away
strength. Early fatigue, mental dull
ness, sleeplessneSs, can all be the re-
suits OF constipation.
So keep regular. And to assist Ma
ture, use DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsl
For, in addition to definite, gentle re.
lief, they give mild stimulation to the
flow of bile from the liver without the
discomfort Of drastic, irritating drugs.
That's why millions use this laxative
every year. Get Olive Tablets at your
druggist. Only 15t, S0t and 60f.
SYOur liver Secretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
ole eeery day to aid In the digestion Of fats and
stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. besides
helping keep you regular, contain an inQe-
dent which definitely assists In the secretion
Of bile. That II one Of the reasons why Olive
Tablets have unsurpassed effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Local No. 81, in the ballroom Of
the All-States Hotel, '514 Nine
teeEth st. N. w.
Local No. 27 is in the midst of
drive to organize office workers
employed in private industry in
the District. Headquarters are To-
Gated at s08 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Insur0nce Agents
Meet Tuesday
The next meeting Of the re-
Gently organized Industrial and
Ordinary Insurance Agents Union,
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Employer representatives are
Gardner Moore, Shoreham Hotel;
j. w. Marriott, Hot Shoppes, and
A. E. Earnest, Ewart's Cafeteria.
Enploye representatives are Mrs.
Evelyn Cooper, counter girl, 4211
Chesapeake st. N. W.; Mrs. Vivian
Gray, waltz esS, 10 Seventh St.
N. E., and Mrs. Esther Spears,
maid, 622 Morton st. N. W.
Tomorrow's meeting will be de-
voted to deciding on procedure
which will govern subsequent Ses-
sionS at which every factor en-
tering into the matter Of wages
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Sales Officials
To Hear Sen.LOgan

Sen. M. M. Logan, of Kentucky,
will be the principal speaker at
the fourth dinner celebration of
the Washington Sales Representa-
tiveS Association at the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday night. The asso-
citation is composed Of officials,
executives, manufacturers and
their representatives in the
grocery business.
Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, also
will be a guest. z. A. Jones. presi-
dent of the association, will pre-
side,
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Tips and Meals
To Be Discussed

These will include the matter of
tips, meals and other considera-
tions which enter into the wage
problem.
1t is interesting to note that a
resolution urging Congress to ex-
empt the restaurant business from
wage and hour legislation was
adopted Tuesday by the National
Restaurant Association in conven-
ton at the Mayflower Tuesday.
Although not aimed at the Dis.
trict Wage Board it serves to EN-.
phaSize the complexities Of the
problems which the confereeS viii
be endeavoring to solve.
The restaurant business, 1t was
pointed out in the resolution, is
dependent upon peak hours as
most customers are served within
limited dining periods. This, it is
claimed, makes it impossible to
keep a definite number of EN-.
ployeS on duty at uniform hours.
All conference meetings are
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Wandering Bull
Costs Owner SIS

MONROE, Conn, Dec. 9 G.N.SO
In a unique case in court annals
here, Andrew J. Wrabel was found
guilty of letting a bull roam at
large and fined SIS and costs.
Judge Samuel Mellitz of the court
of common pleas upheld the deci-
sion of the Trumbull town court
where Wrabel was originally
found guilty. Neighbors COM
planned Wrabel permitted the bull
to roam into a cornfield.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

will be studied
at a special
meeting Of the
Wa S h in 6 t on
Central Labor
q MON n xt
M Monda,y s..
Meeting Of Bar
tenders "Old IS"
is scheduled for
8 p. m. Sunday;
t he announce
ment calls at
tention to a
loo al d e a t h
benefit payable
after December
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Jos. A. Parlseau 10 =. BUSINESS
agents of all local unions are to
gather at a luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Washington at ! p. m,
next Wednesday. District Commis-
sioners Melvin c. Hazen, George
E. Allen and Col. Dan I. Sultan
have been invited as guests of
honor. Joseph A. Pariseau, Of the
Marble Settlers Helpers, is general
chairman,