davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

1 the melee that followed Bercier wal knocked unconscious and the othel two were found later in Q taverr and also taken into custody.
 If it hadn't been for Bercier there would have been no trouble at all," said Officer MarSelle to- day.
 Hints Perjury
 Claims of their innocence wert unheeded by Judge Mascolo whs preferred to believe the stories o the states witnesses, who included John Juliani, and Michael Bana' wecz. The court believed Ju' lianis story in spite of the charge. by Attorney Joseph Guilfoile, rep. resenting Bercier, in which he said "Of all the rank perjurcrs to evei enter thiD court, Juliani Is thu worst.
 Nellie Banawecz was one of the witnesses for the defense, but Judge Mascolo stated that her testimony was of assistance to the, state. She told the court she was just IS years of age, but Attorney Guilfoile stated She's probably about i8 or lo and doesn't know her own age. I know her"
 Attorney ouilfoile claimed that when the cases are appealed to the higher court the testimony of Ju- liani will be disregarded. Juliani was an eyewitness of the alterca- ton.
 No Leniency
 Judge Mascolo described the case in which no leniency could or would be shown. The sentences are the highest imposed on such charges !r the city court in several years Tt is only right that I impose the limit penalties in such a case where rank disrespect Is shown to an of- ficer who is at his duty uphoidino the law" said Judge Mascoio.
 T have known Bercier 6 ione time and had hoped his past ex. periences would be of assistance ir guiding his future" continued the judge.
 Bercier shot and killed Officer William Stokes when the latter at. tempted to quieten . fight at the Bereier home in 1928. At about noon on May 2 of that year. the officer was called to the home oi Bercier. where the latter was in. toxicated and beating his wife Bercier refused to be pacified, and when Officer Stokes attempted te qiieten him, 1erked the officers gun from him, and shot him dead.
 He was sentenced to from ten te fifteen years on a f1anslaughtel count from the local superior court After being paroled he was sen, back when he caused more trouble due to his intoxication.
 Was Sober
 Mfr. and Mrs. Labutis of o43 Bank street appeared in court to testify that Bercier had spent all day sun- day with them and was sober when they left him off.
 Attorney 0uilfoile attempted tc give Bercier the role of one who was innocentiy passing and was struck with the club Of the policemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
COUPLE MARRIED
 AFTER SET BACK

Boston, July e(UP) - Teresa CTerry) Shrum and the bridegroom who once left her waiting on her front stoop were Nova Scotia. bound on a honeymoon trip today. Terry" and Robert Newell of Jack son, Miss. both q. were married yesterday at Holy Cross Cathedral rectory after lack of the brides cer- tificate almost caused a second postponement of the wedding. It seemed that "Terry" had burned the birth certificate along with Newell's love letters after he dis appeared on their originally -sched. uled wedding day, June IS.
 A hastily-framed telegram to Halifax, N. S., brought certification of her birth in that city and the wedding was performed.
 MT. and Mrs. Newell will make their home in Jackson, where the bridegroom's mother operated a jewelry business. It was to win his mothers consent to his marriage that Newell disappeared last month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

tiff, former assistant treasurer of the New England General Contract ing company, alleges she was total ly disabled and maimed as the result of an injury due to the neg ligence of the defendants.
 She claimed that on July l4, 1886 a temporary wooden fence erected in Church street, New Haven erected during alterations at Lig- gets drug store, fell on her.
 The writ names as defendants, the Thomas P. Moran Sons, Inc. of Waterbury, contractors; Yale university, owners of the Liggett building; the United Drug O., Inc, of Boston, the Liggett Drug Co.,, Inc. of New York and Louis K. Liggett Go. of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
NAVAL TREATY OF
 GREAT BRITAIN

London, July e-(Up)-Reliable sources said today that Britain shortly would conclude naval agree rnentS with Germany and Russia under which the latter two powers will become subject to the 1886 Lon- don naval treaty signed by Britain, France and the United States.
 Under the new accord, which fol- lows months of secret negotiations, 1t was understood Germany and Russia would agree that all new warShipS shall conform to the Lon- don treaty's provision on qualitative limits on size of ships and gun cal- ibers. and also supply detailed ad- vance information on future build ing programs.
 It was understood the new treaty particularly would regulate the number. tonnage and gunnage of New German and Russian cruisers. on which negotiations have chief ly centered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Fines Totaling $500, Jail Sentences Of 21
 Months CsivenAccused
No Leniency Shown By Judge MascOlo Following Hearing in Police Court Today - Bercier Most
 Severely Punished, Identified By Officer

Heavy sentences and fines were today imposed in city, court upon three local men, who were found guilty of breach of peace, and re- sisting Officer Clarence Marsella nt Che corner of South Leonard and Bank streets Sunday night.
 Ernest Bercier, 43, of 1037 Bank street who has served a long sem tence in the state prison at Wethers- field for a charge of rnanslaughter that was placed against him after he fatally shot Officer William Stokes May ?, 1925, will serve nine months in New Haven county jail for his part in the fray, and will also pay fines totalling $500, On
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
DOG DAYS ARE HERE

New York, July S.-(UP). .-Speak- CTS at the Eastern States Veterinary Conference warned pet fanciers to- day that dog days" are as hard on dogs as they are on human beings, During hot weather, they said, dogs should be kept out of the sun and prevented fro mover-e r-exerting them. selves. The veterinarians prescrib- cd two meals of light food daily. the first early In the morning, the second at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
GERMAN PICNIC
 COMMITTEE SET
Bellevue Lake Grove to Be Scene of Big Gathering
 Sunday

Sunday July llth marks the open ing of the German picnic season, The local Turner's will hold a picnic at Bellevue Lake Grove opposite Lakewood Park. The committee has planned a real old-fashioned Ger man picnic with music for singing and dancing and a program of games for the younger folk. Many prominent German Americans from this part of the state have been invited to attend.
 The picnic will take the place of the annual German American get together which has been an annual event among German American citizens the past few years. The committee has invited the German Consul in New York to send repre- sentative to, give a short speech and are awaiting a reply.
 The members of the committees are: Refreshments, William Lutz chairman; Adolph Bender, Herman Mueller, Alvin Lutz, Edward Jabs and Nelson Dejardin; arrangements Emil and Albert Hummell, Max iKessling, Fritz Crane, Ludwig Kun kel and Jacob Rutishauser; music Walter Klam, Charles Hobel, Curt Kiessling and Joseph Hoffman luncheon committee, Alex Drapetin Anton Ruegg, Joseph DiMaria, Pau Sanden and Emil Schulte; tickets Otmar Zweibel and William Schaef- fer; sports, Fred Wiedorn, Brick Schneer, Charles Kiessling anc Hans Ruegg.
 The ladies committee consists oi Mrs. John Wiedorn, Mrs. Amelia King, Mrs. Lena Honegger, Mrs Max Kiessling. Mrs. Richard Groet- zebach and Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
MRS. HARRINGTON, DAUGHTER, HURT Driver of Other Car, Frank Grustiani, Gets
 Continuance

Hearing on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws. against Frank Grusiani, a, of 6ss North Main street, was continued to July l2, when the accused was arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo iil city court today. Grustiana was ar- rested yesterday by Sergeant Josept, McEvoy and Motor Patrolman John Deeley after an accident at North Elm and Water streets. The car collided with one driven by Mrs. Anna E. Darlington of is4 Walnut street. Mrs. Darlington and her daughter, Betty, i2, were bruised about the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
CHIEF EXAMINER
 EXAMINATIONS

Hartford, Conn, July s-(U.P)- State Personnel Director Harry W. Marsh announced today eXamina- tions for the post of chief eXamin- CT in his offlce will be held here July 3l. Examinations for senior exam finer and junior examiner will be held at the same time, Marsh said Salary of the chief examiner will be $4,5o0 a year, while the senior eX- aminer gets from $3,6o0 to $4,5o0 and the junior examiner from $2,- 400 to $3,6oo.
 The examinations will be conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Liggett Drug Company
 In More Litigation
New Haven Woman Names Firm, Local Contractor as Co.Defendants in Suit For $l00, ,OOO-F1it By Fence

The Liggett Drug Company and t,is Thomas P. Moran & Sons, Inc. of Waterbury are two of the many defendants named today in Q $i00,- 900 civil action filed in the New Haven superior court by Miss Rita M. Cole of New Haven. The plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Record Penalties Imposed for Attack on Policeman

She sought to collect under that acc cident clause.
 Attorney A. L. Finkelstein ap- peared for the plaintiff with Car mody & Thoms for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
RonY RECnvEREn.

Quincy, Mass. July 8,-CUP).- The body of Harry Mitchell, l9, of Dorchester, who disappeared while swimming with friends last night, was recovered from Neponset river early today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Marriage Intentions

Raymond J. HeaIy, Sl Cutler street, Watertown; Katherine Gaugler, 4a6 Perkins avenue.
 Albert Lombardo, @ Ives street: !: Nellie Astrauskas, el South LeOn- ard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

Miss Banawecz, who testified, for the defense was arrested with Ur- ban during February, and charged with being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice. Her father assisted Officer .Marcella Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
ACCIDENT CLAUSE
 BASIS OF ACTION
Mrs. Rose GannOn's $l,. 800 Suit Settled Out
 of Court Today

Settlement was reported today in the common pleas court case of Mrs. Rose Cannon of this city against the John Hancock Mutual Life h. surance Company, which was based on the plaintiffs contention that the insurance company refused double payment of a policy under an accident clause. Damages of $i, i,50o had been sought. No amount of settlement was given.
 Mrs. Cannon said that her son, Edward Cannon, died February II, 1886 of knife wounds inflicted Jan- uary 29, 1886, and that policies she held on his life guaranteed double payment If death was accidental,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

The number of registered unem- ployed in the Irish Free State Is decreasing. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

ed by a special committee consist ing of James w. Hook, president of the Geometric Tool Company, New Haven, and Miss Millicent Pond, Waterbury. Applications for the ex- aminations must be in by July 20, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08

Come in tomorrow or Saturday, we're sIod to poss these savings around end incidentally keep our stock liquid and on an even keel. You couldn't moke mistoke # you tried on our merchandise = it's not the sort of merehondise on which mistakes are mode. ., For instGnee - Rogers Pest and Hickey Frsemon fine clothes for men end young men. "Sompeck" fine clothes for junior and prep. Sizes. osss 3 to zz.
 "Kenmoor" Sudeno cloth eoots in slomorous posteI shodes. misses sizes 14 to 20. Glorious British troveI eoots for .1xcmsn. ss Brlsish es London foe. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
A<%< M>v~-~E ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Only the Surface Hos Been Scratched In Our July Sole Still As Good Fish In the Sea of Bor- gains, As Have B cen Caught.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
v;Al "

vi periodics en- idioma Espanol
H. mas circusAci6n en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Tslsfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

estrada, con la cara roja, infla-
mazda de ira. Sc acerc6 por de-
'tras al director, lie eogi6 por Ell
brazo, lie do media vuelta, V a
empellones, como I'm pelele, fue
empujandole por delante de to-
dos nosotros que retrocediamos
aterrados hacia la puerta.
Ii Vayase listed de aquf!--le
sibaba.- iNo esta listed bueno
de la cabeza!-Y lie do otros
dos empellones entire Ell pescue-
20 Y la joroba.
Ell pobre professor de Botani-
ca levant6 un momento la cabe-
re, como queriendo hacer resis-
tencia; pero cuando VIC delante
de ST aquella cara, dej6 caer los
.brazos, en- un gesto de desampa-
70. POGO antes de alcanzar la
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

puerta, cay6 al suelo. Ell gimnas
Ia 10 levant6 en- vilo y 10 sac6 a.
1uera como 81 fuese un hatilIo
de ropa. Todo Sc desarroll6 con
ia rapldez, que apenas pudimos
darnos cuenta de 10 sucedido.
Ofmos la voz nasal del cura
que gritaba desde ell estrada:
-iSilencio!- IN dijo aue 81
director habfa sufrido IN alta
que lamentable de enajenaci6n
mental. Que nos fuesemos a ca
sa pacfficamente y que 81 Sc
maria cargo provisionalmente
DE la direction de la escuela.
Que la celebration de la gran
victoria Sc aplazaba.
Sc aplaz6, en- efecto, pero fue
por largo tempo, pues doa d6aa
tarde, depuesto el director
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

gesto impetuoso; la mesa cay6
rodando Y ell vase de aqua fue
a estrellarse sobre la tarima.
Ell director, perdido va TODD
dominic de ST, corrfa por entire
nuestras filas, Orlando.
-iiHijos...! iHijos mios!-
Y luego, parandose en- medic
del salon Y hacienda con las
manos I'm gesto g~randioso que
parecia cenirnos a todos en- un
cfrculo magico:
ii Vosotros, no! lVosotros,
no!
Todos bajamos la cabeza.
Il Prometedmelo!
Alzamos la vista y nos mira
mos.
En- este momento, vi al profe-
sOr de Gfmnasia que bajaba el
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
WALLACE VENCIO POR
PUNTOS A Make BIER
GER

New York mayo 28.-Fran-
kie Wallace, p1gil de Cleveland
derrot6 por puntos a Make Bel
ger, del Bronx, en- interesantes
asaltos, quedando inaugurada
la temporada de verano en- Ia
arena Greensboro. Muchos de
los espectadores protestaron del
fallo estimandolo injusto.
Berger descarg6 un effective
golpe de derecha en- Ell tercer a.
salto Y las piernas de Wallace
Sc doblaron.
Marty Pemerantz, de 1872
libras, hizo tablas con Jimmy
Murray, de Williamsburg.
Tony Marteliano del Lado Es-
tie, y Andy Blasco iban a CON-
|batir a seis asaltos. Ell arbitro
Walsh declare vencedor a Mar
teliano. =
Milton Cofresi, de Puerto Ri
co, venci6 por puntos a frankie
Hayes, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

va, hablaba, hablaba con VOC
atropellada, y decia que para
81 Sc habian acabado las fies-
tas de la victoria, que bastaba
lrecorrer la villa y asomarse a
las caSas para yer cuales eran
los efectos venenosos Y detructo
res de la guerra, que Sc les or
denaba ensalzar aquf, delan-
tie de estos niios confiados a su
tutela.
-iNo, Y mil wees no! ESQ
no!-gritaba, fuera de ST.
iJamas 10 hare! Glen mil HON
bres han cafdo muertos, hasta
hoy, delante de Verdun, segun
mis- calculos.
Y agitaba en- la mano la lis
ia de las bajas.
-Descendi6 de Ia tribuna con
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

|S cor" del mundo... Pc
irSs vencidon iDespleguS
, ,co,Hs las bandeS
Icelebremos con aleyrta
victoria! 'sria Y
hl maestro tisico de car+o
oiriglo una Marcia militar Nv,
mucha trompeterfa. WI
En- este momento, vin,os ono
81 director sacaba del bolsill(
stasero de la levita un large
papel. Luego que la mdsica h,
40 caifado, 10 tremol6 como
una bandera de sacrificio "
ieyo. Lego. Y la lectura No -
30
Muertos. .muertos,,. muer.
Nombres todos de habi.
antes de nuestra villa muertos
de Verddn. I'm brilIan.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
ESTA LISTO
PARA LA

Grand Rapids, Michigan, ma
yo 2B.-El campe6x James J.
Braddock prob0 aver a los me
dicos que su estado fisico es ex-
celente y que 81 Luis 10 de-
rrota no sera su estado de sa-
lud, sino por la mayor potencia
y habilidad de los puios del ne
gro.
"La salud de Braddock, dijo
ell DR.. Frank A. Lagorio, de Ia
comisi6n atletica del estado dc
New York, es superior, y abso.
lutamente normal en- todos los
aspectos.
Joe Triner, presidente de Ia
comisi6n atletica del estado, J
ell comisionado Jorge Getz sc
mostraron satisfechos con los
progresses hechos por Ell cam.
pe6n, que sostuvo su Ultima pc.
lea de importancia hace dos a,
nos.
La semana pr6xima ell DIR
Lagorio ira a Kenosha, estade
de Wisconsin, a reconocer al ne.
gro Jose Luis y lie accompaniment
Triner y Getz.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28


Vencieron las Abejas a los
Cardenales manteniendo su mar
cha con rumbo a la la. divi-
sion. Ell San Luis bate6 IL hits,
dos de ellos de cuatro esquinas,
pero solo lie rindieron z carre-
ras. Alfonso Lopez bate6 I'm
hit e hizo una carrera en- cuatro
wees al bate. Tres de los "jilo-
ties" de los Cardenales salieron
del bate de Gutteridge.
Boston Sc, 12h, lie; San Luis
7c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
NOTTCIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL


Carl Hubbell fue mandado a.
yer a la Inca de fuego en- un
momento de apuro y venci6 al
Cincinnati, aumentando a "a ell
n1mero de sus victorias conse-
cutivas. Mel OFT lie ayud6 con
un cuadrangular en- ell noveno
inning. Ell "jonrr6n' OFT fue 81
septimo de los bateados por 81
en- la temporada. Grissom cargo
con la derrota.
New York Sc, Oh, De; Cinema
tt SC, III De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

sus mejores aficionados, inclu-
yendo a Don Terry, de West
Tampa; Pat Ford, del institute
defiant, y Roberto Dfaz,s de
Ybor City.
Ell programa, GO conju1to, es
ell siguiente: Clarence VIII, 155
libras, de Sebring, contr} Nor.
man Wassmussen, def e CT
hty, 1856; w. J. Holt, s1rle IL
coochee, contra John 0stleber.
ny, del c~ampamento CCC de SUI
phur Springs; Bonnie Weiner
de- Lacoochee, contra Ulysses Va.
lie, de Ybo~ City; George Ba
ker, de Lacoochee, contra Nor
ris Houston, del c~ampamente
CCC; Pasco Moates de Lacoo .
chez, peso ligero, contra Nelson
Fretto, de West Tampa; Ear
Wilder, de Lacoochee, contra
Belarmino Martinez, del Tampa
College; Baby Joe Valdes, de
West Tampa, contra Homer
Johnson, del campamento CCC;
Ray Hodges, del campamento
|CCC, contra Jorge Wales, de
Ybor City; Young Salgado, de
Ybor City, contra Kid Pancho,
de Ybor City.
Gonzalez dice que habra una
gran sorpresa en- Ell programa,
pero no quiso decirnos en- que
consistira, por ser algo asf CO
mo un "secreto de estado.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

MAX BAER "ACOSTO"
A BEN FOORD

Londres, Mayo 2s.-Max
Baer, Ell excampe6n del peso
complete, recuper6 aver terreno
en- esta ciudad derribando por Ia
cuenta de 10 a Ben Foord, ex :
campe6n de Inglaterra y del i'm
perio, en- Ell noveno asalto.
Despu6s de tirar dos wees a
Foord, por la cuenta de nueve,
Make descarg6 otro puhetazo
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

tie desfile.
De mi lado sali6 de pronto,
"a grito. Era Becker que habia
edo pronunciar ell nombre de
badre. Delante de mis- o.
4lptaba un gran reloj de o.
70 Ne marchaba hacia atras
en- Va ae avanzar.
l. --Taaxl-seguia gimiendo
Ia VOC lie 10 alto de la tri-
ouna-. Saax...--Y luego, CO.
~ un granido ISL, hemos
Veneido! IA cate precio, we'd
-Y Ia voz vOaika pasar revis
ia a los muertos.
Las caras de los profesores
alineados en- Ell estrada palide-
c.eron. y de nuastras elias Sc
alz6 un murmullo sordO. Ell d.
rector, sin poder contenerse
La gaceta., 1937-05-28


Y Ell ingles cay6 a la Iona, siendo
lie contados los 10 segundos.
Baer empez6 ell primer asal-
to animado por ell prop6sito$de
ro6ar al pGblico britanico que
es I'm boxeador mejor de 10 que
luciera la noche de su derrota a
manos de Tommy Farr, Ell pre-
sente campe6n.
Ell hebreo pedira una pelea de
revancha con Farr, pero proba-
blemente no sera complacido.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28

Esta noche volvera a abrirse
la Academia de Benjamin Field
Ia que dirige Jip Downing
Para adversaEio 9e C. ]. No
well, Ell "astio" d. SeminoN
Heights, ha ado contratado un
tai Henry Wild, peso complete
ligero de Sebring.
Powell gan6 sus dos primeras
peleas y aseg1rase que en- Wild
tendra un peligroso rival. .
Han enviado representation
para Ell programa de esta noche
las ciudades de Dade City, Sc
bring Y Lacoochee.
Tampa pondra en- acci6n a
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
20 1aceta Folletfn No. 1870
Ernesto Claeser
Los QUE TENTAMM.
DOCE AMOS

mil dolores. Su voz, que STEM
pre- me habfa parecido bella. te.
MIA hoy el timbre inflexible de
una entrafada emoci6n; sopla-
ia por encima de ~nosotros como
81 vrento sano antes de henchir
las velas y hacerlas zozobrar.
-iHemos vencido !-grita-
ga 81 professor. y cantando vic
eoria su voz sonaba como 81 ella
mase auxilio-. iVaux Sc ha ,
a nuestras armasi...i
EQue es Vaux? Una palabra,
ma eolina, una vesruga en- Ia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
VACAS LECHERAS

Vacas Jersey recien paridas
desde $40 en- adelante. Sc ven :
en- al contado Y a plazos por
Emilio Diaz, 3O12 North Alba :
" en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-05-28
VICTORIA DE AL ROTH 81
BRINK

NeSAYork, mayo 28.-Al Roth
ell fam q peso ligero del Bronx,
derrot6A puntos, en- ocho asal
IS, el irla les Eddie Brink de
Scranton, VStado de Pennsyl-
vania. Furid result6 el comba-
tie y pagaron su entrada 15,745
personals
Fue una de Las mas sensacio-
males peleas ef{ctuadfs G Ell
ifeo de New YorkV los dos
rsetvieron pegandose dsS9s Ia
primSsa campanadh asta la
Ultima. Roth pogo con Sxac
titud y por este, Sc lie coiNdid
|el triunfo. y
Nat Liftin, del Bronx, venci6
por puntos, en- seis asaltos a
|GeQrgie Holmes de Brooklyn,
LiftSs derrib6 a su oponente.
Johnny, de New Haven, Conn,
SUPERB a George Karkella de
Brooklyn; Peter Koloff del
Bronx, puso a dormir a Eddie
Bangs, de Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-30
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-House, after October
Z. Apply to Mrs. Emma Specht, Oak.
land.-Advertisement 34-3t.
APPLES FOR SALE-At the or
chard, near Oakland. Harry Porter
Advertisement 33-3t.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply, Mrs
George Thayer, 80 Alder street.
Advertisement 33-3t.
FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments. Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mt. Lake
Park, Md.-Advertisement 32-3t.
FOR SALE-One Bay Mare; W.T.
1400 lbs, and two cows. Joe Craver
Kitzmiller, Md.-Advertisement31-4t
WANTED-Radio service man;
must have references. Riders Radio
and Electric Company, Oakland, Nd
phone observation-disclosures 32-3t.
FOR RENT-Four- or Broom fur
nished apartment, Mt. Lake Park, G
st. and macadam road. Phone 218-J
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures 32-3'
FOR RENT-Five room house with
water, electricity, bath. Apply to Miss
Dora Martin, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 1885,
APPLES FOR SALE-2O00 bushels
Baldwin and Wagner-Sprayed fruit
or exchanged for Wheat or Buck
wheat. Apple pickers wanted. C. ].
Yoder, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment 34-8t.