davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-01
CHE IS #

Nations Capital and many letters have
come to our attention in which The
Washington Stars part in this pro-
gressive movement is lauded to the
heavens.
1t Is good to know that Jawn Pub
lie appreciates the stanch support Of
The Star toward popularizine the
royal game"
7 Asst Sunday the Fall problem
solving tourney opened with prob
lem No. "a. Each Sunday in this
column will appear contest problems
in the two and three move class,
prize to be given the winner Of each
ladder, and honorable mention to be
given the high scorers.
Enter the solving tourney this
next Sunday. Improve your
"quick sight Of the chessboard"
BY taekling problems in The
Sunday Stars free-for- all.
Clubs contemplating entering rep
resentative teams in the District
championship team tournament should
write Chairman Alexander eturges,
Vienna, Va.
Any chess group or club in the
District may meet weekly at the So
cial Chess Lounge by arranging such
details with Chess Director Norval
Wigginton, Decatur 227o or District
$3.50 IN the evening.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

bS tllc hSSuCldteQ TItSS.
American League,
Bsttins-Genrinaer. Tisers. .3s1:
Runs-Di Magic Yankees, 121;
Greenoers Tisers ia.
Runs batted in-Greenbers. Tikers,
141; Di Magic Yankees. 13O.
Hits-Di MaEgio Yankees. 173:
Walker. Tigers, 40.
., Doubles-Greenbers. Tigers and
Vosmik. Browns. Al.
Triplss-kreevich. White sox, and
Stone Senators 13.
ro1K, Hems "a s9n:mDi az = aNs.s''o, r.nk.s'' 49,
Stolen bases-Chapman. Red Sox,
29i Walker. Tigers. 30
F!tehlng-Murphy, Yankees. 1873;
ia.
National League.
Rattins-5Medwick Cardinals. 1898;
Ian sueeanoMsfS''k' eao. 81 Cardinals se; Ga
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardinals,
13o: Demaree. Cubs 81
waner. Pirstst' aGes'A as SaSo'n'" iso' F.
Nd. Dou6blesMMedwick. 6s5;edwick Cardinals 81:
" Triples = Vaughan Pirates, -;
Handley Pirates H.
Home runs-Ott Giants. and Med
wick Cardinals. IS
stolen oAses--Galan. Cubs, 10; Has
Giants. 11-6.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
WasdeH Offered Singular Role Dodge Hoodoo Cgs Giants
Show New Criff
Talent Friday

WASHINGTON base ball fans
w are due to look over 4 lot
Of new Grin talent in the near
future. OF . group coming up
from Chattanooga, Jim Wasdell,
first baseman, Is Of most impor-
tance. Clark Grifith said today
Dick Lanahan and Ray Phebus,
Lookout pitchers who have worn
GrifY uniforms before, would arrive
in time for Fridays game with
the Yankees.
Appearing in this game too,
likely will be George Case out
fielder obtained from Trenton in
the New York Pennsylvania
League.
0rifnth went to Salisbury Nd.
today to look over the five Sails
bury players recently signed for
tryouts. They are Joe Camellas
and John Kohlman sensational
pitchers; ehortstop Treshack,
Catcher Guerra and Second Base
man Lynn.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Fights Last Night
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
DETRo1T.-Henry Armstrons. 1914.
California. stopped Orville Orouillard,
1874, Windsor. Ontario (5D.
NEW YORK.-Georse zensaras, 134.
New York. outpointed Frank Terra
nova. l34la, New York tsl.
NEW YORK--Frank Cavanna. 145i7.
New York. technically. knocked out
Johnny Horstmsn; l46ls;; New York,
in Loo Of the NTH round. ,,-
New York, teeeeh9nicslly knocke doHt
round, tFelice unable to answer bell
NEW YoRK-Herbie Katz. 1854,
New York. technically knocke dout
Sssp.I y, L. L.. E9Ae s3if roa 16o New York in
ALLENTOWN. Pa:-Charlie Conner;
1874. Baltimore, technically knocked
out Freddy Foran, l35. Hartford, Conn,
eeLi MeIzABETH. N. J.-Al Roth, 1873,
New York. knocked out Chang Collura.
lSssi; New York in 80 seconds OF the
Los .ANGELEs-Baby Arizmendi.
1907. Los Angeles, outpointed Ritchie
Fontaine, 1"S, Missoula. Mont OW.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
U. S. TRACK SQUAD
SHARP IN FINLAND

BY the Associated Press.
HELs1NGFoRs. Finland, septem-
Der 1.-The touring American
track and field team. making Its last
appearance before leaving for Sweden,
turned in another series Of fine per-
formances 1T Turku.
Perrin Walker Of New York, a for
mer Georgian, won the 100 meters
dash in l0.7 seconds. Ray MAlott OF
San Francisco ran the 400 meters
in 48.3 seconds. Archie San Romani
Of Enporia, Kans., who failed to equal
yesterdays performance at Tampere,
took the 1900 meters in 3:57.3.
In the field events Mel Walker OF
Ohio State University won the high
jump with = leap of Z meters e feet
6A inches), while Cornelius Warmer
dam Of the San Francisco Olympic
Club won the pole vault at 4.27
meters 13 feet IL 1854 inches).
Evening star., 1937-09-01

dropped behind. Nolan took the lead
after the first half mile and stayed
there until the Smile mark, where
Pritchard a stronger swimmer. passed
him and drew well ahead to take the
race.
With two victories, Pritchard
matches the feat of Marvin Nelson
OF Fort Dodge. Iowa, who was first
in 1888 and 1884. Nelson won three
races. taking his first in 1880.
Gianni Gambi of Italy, winner in
1885, finished third. with Ben Ga0ell,
Toronto. fourth. Others in order were
Stan Pritchard. brother of the victor;
Renato Bacigalupo OF Italy, Eddie
Faulkner. Kansas City: Bill Sadlo. jr ,
of Corona. N. Y; Howard Norton OF
Dundas, Ontario. and Nick Ostapyk
Of Ottawa,
Evening star., 1937-09-01
LOWERS SWIM MARKS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, septem-
Der l P).-Ragnild Hveger. l6-year-
old Danish swimmer, bettered two
worlds records last night. She WAS
clocked in minutes II seconds in
the 44o-yard free style and 5:57.e
for 500 yards.
The listed worlds records for women
Was 44o yards and 500 yards. respec-
lively, are 5:22 and 6:096, by Miss
+. Wagner Of Holland.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
TORONTO. Ontario, September
HUSKY Frank Pritchard, a
25-year-old Buffalo life guard,
L has pulled $4,000 out OF the
choppy waters of Lake Ontario in the
last two years.
Franks procedure is simple. All he
does is enter the Canadian National
Exhibitions annual marathon swim
and capture first place and $4,000.
He turned the trick for the second
straight year yesterday, when he swan
the 10 miles in 4:l9:28, to finish 6
minutes. or $50 yards. ahead Of Bill
Nolan Of Chelsea. Mass. who took the
$3.50 second prize. Nolans time was
425:45.
Pritchard and Nolan made fight
Of 1t after the other 81 starters
Evening star., 1937-09-01
GRID SEMI.PROS BAND
Congress Heights A. c. Looks for
Sponsor, Games.

Bill Cattell. John Donovan. Russell
Kendrick and Joe Spigone. former
Eastern High gridders; John Dell -Eroa.
Fred Baxter and Nick Principi, ex-
Techites: Reds Lacy and Jack Conners
from Catholic University and Earl Fox,
formerly of Dewitt, are among those
who will enter the semi-pro foot ball
ranks this Fall under the banner of
Congress Heights A. c.
Practice sessions will be held Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at
Fairlawn field and any likely sponsor
is invited to attend and look over the
boys.
They challenge any strong local
elevens and are especially anxious to
schedule QUITO town games. Write G.
L. Russell at TAI Alabama avenue
southeast. or call Lincoln 09l8.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
CENTRAL SQUAD STARTS
Coach Pearce Expects Squad of go.
Has Gaps to Fill.

Coach Hardy Pearce was hoping
that from the 60-odd candidates who
reported for Central's 1887 foot ball
squad today he would be able to flnd
seven to AL positions left vacant by
graduation since last Fall
The Blue and White squad was to
take its first workout Of the season
this morning.
The only four veterans returning
are Charley Jones. all-high guard; !;
Billy 1ckes. second all-high choice for
fullback; Sam Fox, an end, and Hugh
Cramer, tackle.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Run. batted in-York t6,, Gehrnger
l2,. Fox go. Qreenbers. Almada, Kuhel
TWo-base hlts-Walker, Simmons. Lawson,
Home rnns-York tsi. Fox. Stolen bases
-Gehrineer l"> walker Sacrifce-Law-
son. Lett on bases, Washington. 13: De-
troit. s. Bases on balls-Oh Lawson. s;
of Appleton. 6: on Jacobs, J. Struck out
By Lawson. .; by Appleton. 4 Hits
OF Appleton. l3 in T innings: off Jacobs,
in inning Balk-Lswson Losing
pitcher Appleton. Umpres-Messrs. Sum-
mers Geisel and Basil. Time-2:O0.
AttenGance-1 900
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DEOUDES ARE CHAMPS.

Deoudes boasted the midget cham
pionship of the Columbia Athletic
Club League today following an s-6
triumph over the Celery Kings
achieved with a ninth-inning rally.
A trophy and gold base balls will be
presented the Deoudes who will con-
tinue on In 4 city-wide elimination
series.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
York Beats Ruth's Record.

WHILE the Cubs and Giants con-
tinue to 90 up and down on their
personal see-saw, the American League
has turned over the Job Of keeping its
own doings interesting to Rudy York,
the oack-stopping Tiger.
Obviously, 1t couldn't have been
given to any one better. Rudys latest
fireworks display. set of in the cha
grined faces Of the Senators, consisted
Of two homers and two singles that
accounted for seven runs. sufficient to
wallop Washington, 1873.
York thereby not only put himself
right behind Di Maggie. Foxx and
Gehrig in the home-run race at 80,
but also bettered by one Babe Ruth's
record Of II homers In one month.
The BAN got that high on the way to
his record so In September, 1927.
Meanwhile several neat pitching
performances were written on the rec
ords. Danny MacFayden, with three
hitter that stopped the Reds. To, and
Bucky Walter. with = 80. ive-hit
shutout o( the Pirates. headed the list
Bump HAdley. aided by Gehrig,s
four-basger with the bases full, beat
the Indians for the Yankees. 7-3; the
White sox edged out the Red sox,
rs, and the Browns and Athletics
split double-header, st. Louis win
ming the hrst, al, the AS the nightcap
by rs.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Noted Players Mediocre.

MANY OF the prominent names
were scattered in the higher
scoring brackets. and the preliminary
indication was cards OF 1873 or better
would be needed to survive.
Bruce Mccormick. Los Angeles, ma
tional public links champion. took 70
strokes Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, who lost to Johnny Goodman
on the thirty-sixth hole in the ma
tional amateur finals last Saturday at
Portland. needed 4 IS.
Two former champions also strug-
gled along in the ruck-Chick Evans,
Chicago, eight times a winner and
former national title holder, in the
precarious 78 bracket. and Gus More
land, Peoria. Ill. with \ IS.
The 36-hole final will be played
Sunday. Match play begins Thurs
dav
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

0J tHe AsSocIateu FIeSb'
CHARlQTTETOwN, P, Z L.
panno o,Mahoney. 2ls, Island; DE-
stfaisht falls.
BALTIMORE.-Rudy Dusk Omaha,
and Nick. Campofreda. New York.
wrestled 4e minutss to . draw.
lNDIANAPOLrs.- Everett MAraAall,
220. La junta, Colo. defeats4 Milo
Steinoorn, 225, Germany, two Of three
falls.
SAN FRANcIeCO.-Brc Naeur.
ski. 235. International Fails. Ninn..
defeated ONO Garibaiei, go, NAly
two straight fallsl.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
FIGHT MOVIE ON VIEW,

The Louis-Farr fight film is being
shown at the State Theater at Beth
esda. With the first performance
slated 1T q pm. today the film will be
shown every hour on the hour start
ing daily at noon and continuing
through II pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

n YORVAL W1tGlNTON, chess
N director OF the Washington
" Social Chess Divan, ably as
4 sisted by special Membership
Committee, composed of Vincent Sapo-
rito, F. w. F. Gleason and William
Bryant, Is contracting the chess fans
OF the District in the furtherance Of
organized chess.
Every Wednesday the divan players
convene at the Parkside Hotel to en-
gage in planned chess activity. as. for
example, the team tournament sched-
uled tonight at 8 o'clock.
Institutional lectures for be-
Einners are featured and educa-
tional exhibits aid the tyro 70
understand the manifold forms
Of chess play.
There is casual play for the drop-in
and serious chess for the student. Be-
Evening star., 1937-09-01
HOLMAN GETS c. u. JOB
Has Been Appointed to Handle
Sports Publicity.

Joe Holman. former Washington
sports writer and publicity man, has
been engaged to handle Catholic Uni
versity's sports publicity this year.
His appointment was announced to-
day by Dutch Bergman, c. U. athletic
director. under whom he served in
the same capacity four years ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
New Stars Appear.
1 COUPLE Of yo,,nr So,,ther,

n COUPLE OF young southern Cali
= fornia players who never have
figured prominently in champion
ship play in local circles, Nate Mar
shall Of Los Angeles and Howard Ear
nest. Culver City, were . stroke back
Of Haas when the attack was renewed
this morning.
And right on their heels came two
more lads from the deep South. Tom
my Barnes and Charley Yates OF
Atlanta, Ga, with 70s.
Three were deadlocked q. par.
These were red-haired Bob Frasier,
Omaha, Nebr.. runner-up to Leslie
last year: Chick Harbert. Battle
Creek. Mich, whose oratorical AS well
as physical attack fought standard
figures to draw. and Ed Kingsley
Of Magma City, Utah.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
No Contest After Fourth.

A 8 THE Griffs went down to a l2-
= to-3 defeat yesterday for their
nth defeat in the last six games,
Harris had no alternative but to keep
Pete Appleton in the box, despite the
fact that Detroit's big guns gleefully
we're teetng off on Pete. The only
pitcher he was able to place In the
bull pen was Rookie Bucky Jacobs,
who finally finished the game after
1t was hopelessly lost
There wasn't much to the game
after the fourth inning. The Mats
overcame a 3-to-1 deficit in the first
inning and tied the score at 3-S In
the fourth, but thereafter Appleton
strictly was foul ball.
Without going into detail, Rudy
York did the big business at the bat,
The sensational rookie catcher of the
Tigers banked two home runs and two
singles in four official times at bat,
drove In seven runs, boosted his homer
total to 80 for the season. and COM
pleted the month Of August with the
ord-breaking monthly output Of ls.
Nun said. Even Joe Louis couldn't
stand the heavy hammering and had
to leave early.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
HAAS SLAMS PAR
IN WESTERNG GOLF
Collegiate Champion Gives
Impression He'll March
Home With Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES September L.
1t may be the Western anna
teur golf championship. but q
- slender lad from Dixie, Fred
Haas. jr., of New Orleans, carelessly
left the impression today in the Sec
ond round OF qualifying play 1t be-
longed to the deep South.
There was no reason" spoke the
national intercollegiate titlst from
Louisiana State, more to himself
than to the gallery at the eighteenth
green. why l missed that 4-foot
putt"
Haas needed it for a 81 but for
nothing else, because he already had
handed par II on the Los Angeles
Country Club course a fine laclne,
and his SO total was stroke better
than that of any other starter in
the field Of $50 yesterday
Paul Leslie Of Joplin, Mo, Defend
ing champion. stood by. He is exempt
from qualifying.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Harris Faces EmerRency

CEsEL, actually sick as he finished
the game as umpire. was apollo
getic as all get-out. which was a nice
gesture, but did little toward relieving
the lack Of man power on the Wash
1ngton club. Harris now has only
three outnelders, and with Osste
BlueTe In Washington, only fve in
helders. And what hurts more. he is
woefully short Of pitchers since Ed
Iinke complained Of a sore arm and
was sent back to Washington from
Cleveland.
The whole set-up at the moment is
highly reminiscent of that 1884 cam
paign when Joe Cronin was in pretty
much the same kind of fix. Cronin
at some stages had to play Catcher
Luke sewell at shortstop and in the
outfeld. Pitcher sgd Cohen in the
outheld and Coach Johnny Kerr at
third base.
Harris 50 far has not been forced
to stoop to such drastic measures,
but asking Wasdell to make his big
time debut In strange position quail
ines as real emergency measure.
And As for pitching, Bucky indeed Is
tn bad shape, even with Rookie Harry
Basner Of Chattanooga due to Join
the Mats on Friday, too.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Shoots at $40 M.P.H.

THE four front wheels, departure
from accepted construction. are
placed tandem fashion attached to
separate axles. -Four rear wheels are
set side by side, two on = side. In ad-
dition to the regular brakins the
monster has wind brakes.
Eyston expects the car to arrive
from England within . month and II
the Bonneville track is right he would
begin trials Immediately. with $40
miles an hour as the goal.
The tall, 40-year-old British driver
up to now has confined himself to
long distance ord-breaking and his
top speed is around lS5 m.ph. Last
year he set world records from ! hour
to 48 at Bonneville, but Ab Jenkins.
the American star, broke them all.
Eyston hopes to regain them this trip
in his old machine, Speed Of the
Wind.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Cubs Rack On Tep.

Brooklyn. IN fact. had quite an aft
ernoon. Besides being thrown for 4
loss by Tex Carleton's eight-hit pitch
ing, they lost Woody English, at least
temporarily, with . sprained ankle and
First Baseman Buddy Hassett, one Of
the teams few consistent hitters, on
new play called the managers
bounce"
As put on by Burleigh Grimes, 1t
consists Of storming onto the field
when one OF your players commits An
error and yanking him right out of the
game. just what dividends it pays in
player morale Is problematical.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
HELPS CUBS LAND
BACK IN TOP SPOT
York Beats Ruth's Record Of
II Homers in Mouth.
Pitchers Star.
ny BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

n ILL TERRY long since has dis
* covered that, when his ball
club Is in the thick Of the pen
nant scramble. 1t can look for
little or no assistance from its neigh
bors on the far side of the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Three years ago Terry had the Bit
terest proof OF that credo. In the last
few games of the season, with the
Giants and Cardinals in "he's up
he's down" scrap for the bunting, the
Dodgers invaded the Polo Grounds and
won the undying gratitude Of their
constituents by easing the Giants out
and the Gas Housers in.
Now he's had q fresh example.
His own outfit, of course, dropped
an 81 verdict to the l6-hitting Car
dinals yesterday. But even that
wouldn't have wiped out their 2-point
birthplace margin II the Dodgers
had hog tied the Cubs.
Cubs Rack On Tep.
THE Dodgers, however, lost, a..
with the result that both series
were resumed today with the standing
revised thus:
Evening star., 1937-09-01

END WINNING STREAK,
Otis A. c. nosed out the Mohawk
A. c., So, yesterday in 10 innings
to break the htter's eight-same win
ming streak.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

UNLIMITED FOE SOUGHT.
A strong unlimited or semi-pro base
ball team IL wanted ~ An opponent
by the GEORGETOWN A. c. for Saturday
and Labor day. Call Decatur 5076-W.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
SPEED STAR SETS
SELF TOUGH TASK
Eyston Aims at $40 Mp. n,
IN Seven-Ton Auto With
Four Front Wheels.
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, September H.
M Capt. George Eyston is going
" to have his hands full when
he attempts to break Malcolm
Campbells world auto speed record Of
30l.l2o2 miles per hour.
Capt. Eyston, who arrived In New
York yesterday en- route to the salt
fats at Bonneville. Utah, will drive
7-ton machine developing $3.50
horsepower, with two clutches and
four front wheels. The two Rolls
Royce engines are to the rear Of
Eyston, who sits out in front sur.
rounded by machinery.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Homer Standings

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-York, TIGERS, 2;
Fox; Tisers: Foxx. Red sox: Averill.
KSisns Kro.ns: uemsi.ss' uoehiEis' ,Ysnkees CIT.
Cardinals; Mize Cardinals: PadFett'
Cardinals: Berger. Giants; Di Msssio.
Bees; Arnovich. Phillies. each.
%: Foxx. Red sox, So; Gehris, Ysn.
KEGS. 81: York. Tigers. 80; 0reenberr.
d1ft difefs A. so; JMfedwick. Cardinals. rs;
4, Leesue totals-American. oe2: Ma
tlonal 52s; total. 1.l9O.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Official Score

'Ran for Simmons in fourth.
lRatted for Anpleton in ei1h1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, october 3oth. A. D. 1887. ESTATE of ANTONIO CAPALDO, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of CONS1G- LA CAPALDO, praying that an in- strument in writing, purporting too said deceased may be proved. ap- proved, allowed and admitted to more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of Novem- Der A. D. 1887 at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pulp fishing the same one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 1st day of November 1887.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 1l-1-37 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
1l-1-37
DISTRICT of WATERBURY,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 1st. A. p.
 1887. ESTATE of MORRIS WEIN-
 STEIN, late of the Town of Wa
 terbury in said District, deceased.
 .ihe Executor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the Sth day of Nov ember A. D. 1887, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the court directs the Executor, to give notice thereof, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper having g circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing. s
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 1l-l-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
LIQUOR PERMIT Rn'rVCE OF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that | Irving Gordon. of 135 Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated Oct. 25th, 1897 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiIuor on the premises owned by Irving Gordon, of 13t Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Irving Gordon of 1855 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
 Dated Oct. 25th, 1887. 10-25-11-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ST TORIES IN
 STAMPS Y
" "Qnss,oshr
 bR l.,FE

THE cares of state no longer 4 weigh on Czechoslovakia's ven. erable Masaryk, who died recently at 87. but had he cared to carry on he could have enjoyed the dis. tinction of being president for life.
 Thomas Garrigue Masaryk, at 85 years of age, stepped down from his high office of president of the Czechoslovakian republic in December. 1885, after IT years unparalleled service. in that post. He was succeeded by. Dr. Eduard ,Benes.
 Fully realizing. that Dr. Ma. saryk was the countfy's greatest statesman, the George Washington of his republic, the makers of the Czechoslovak consultation speciA. cally named Masaryk its first president and provided for his indefinite reelection. He might thus have been president virtually for life.
 But while he didn't serve for life, this spare little scholar gave a lifetime of service. He led in the making of the new Europe which arose out of the World War and he forged Czechoslovalsia's real independence. Blacksmith, then teacher. then an exile, Ma. saryk struggled from his early years for his people. his nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- BATE COURT, Oct. 3oth, 1937. ESTATE of MARGARET also call ed MARGARET M. CORCORAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to testsd itSin nf aeGSu saiS tinep pTRs w bs Se- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HELEN c. CORCORAN, 11-l.St Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of P. M. Zailshas, for approved certi- ficate to install> "a retail gasoline filling station at southwest corner South Leonard St. and Washington Ave-, will be held on Tuesday, Nov. Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, 11-1-3t Mayor.