davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
FROG FARM COVERS ,2O ACRES

White Rock, B. C.--(UP)-A 20.
 acre "frog farm" is to bc opened here shortly. The farmer will breed frogs for their legs, which are con.
 sidered as tasty table delicacies by
 many French-C Canadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Poland is tightening its con- trol over alien workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05

Tourists spent $s,75oo,OoO in the Bahama Islands, last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
HARMONY FEAST
 FOR DEMOCRATS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
MAYOR CHOOSES HIS COMMITTEE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
COURTS DECIDE
 BABY'S FUTURE

(Continued from rage D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
EXTRA CHARGE ON
 TELEPHONES CUT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-05
MRS. CATHERINE
 DALEY KILLED

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1937-08-02
HOUSING WACNER'S
SUBJECT IN FORUM
New York Democrat Will
Discuss Bill to Create
Authority.

- ENATOR ROBERT F. WAGNER,
New York Democrat, will dis
cuss his bill for the creation Of
- a United States housing au-
thority to aid in construction of low
priced sanitary dwellings during the
National Radio Forum tonight. The
forum is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over a coest-to-coast net
work Of the National Broadcasting Co.
. Under the terms of the Wagner
measure, which is on the calendar of
the present session Of Congress, loans
would be made for construction of
loW-rent housing and sum- clearance
projects by the proposed authority.
THE White Mountains of New
Hampshire are to be visited during
the Your Neck O the Woods program
> tonight, WJSV feature broadcast at
$50.
CAY tunes from Love Me Tonight, p"
motion picture success of several
years ago. are to be featured tonig'
over WRC at 9 o'clock. Mimi"
Isn't 1t Romantic?" are amonr
hit songs to be offered Ly Vivia' IA
Chiesa and other soloists.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON aFrieda
Inescourt have be, signed to
play lead roles in Col -oia's produc-
ton of Shakespeare The Tanning
Of the Shrew." ard over WJSV
at 8 o'clock tonip' :. The fourth pres
entation in the :twork's cycle of the
bard's efforts ill be narrated by
Conway Ter usual commentator
for the ser :. I
The sur = Itlng cast includes Charles
Brown Christopher Sly, Walter
kingsf d as Batista, Andy Devine a.
Grur ), William Austin as Hortensio
Err slime de Becker as Blanca, Rober,
F Ser as Vlncentlo, Ethel Mantell az
i , Widow. Victor Bays Symphony
Fchestra supplies the music.
solo performances on the oboe
cornet, bassoon, flute, clarinet ane
tuba are to be featured during thu
concert presented tonight by the banc
OF DR.. Edwin Franko Goldman. Ar
all-Enslish program will be offered
WMAL at 80.
Evening star., 1937-08-02
CAPITAL FLYER ESCAPES
INJURY IN CRACK.UP
Donald Ross Figures in Accident
in Take-Off at Crosy, Pa,
on Way Here.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Donald Ross, young amateur flyer
from Washington, escaped injury when
monoplane he was plotting cracked
up yesterday near Bradford, Pa, the
Associated Press reported.
The dispatch said Ross, after leaving
Bradford, stopped at Crosy, IS miles
away, to obtain directions and in
taking of again the landing gear
Evening star., 1937-08-02
AUGUST z, 1897

struck a rock. The plane was badly
damaged.
At Beacon Field, near Alexandra,
it was said today that Ross went by
train to Bradford to get the plane and
fly it to Rochester, N Y, and back to
Washington.
Ross lives at 2413 M street and
operates a garage. according to infor-
nation at the field. The plane he was
flying is owned by J. x. Hinson of the
Hinson Motor Co., Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-02

Army Bombers Fly West.
NEW YORK, August (P.-Thirteen
Army bombing planes carrying 66 men
took of from Mitchell Field early
yesterday on a training fight to Fort
Sill, Okla, and March Field, Calf
Evening star., 1937-08-02

- ENATOR ROBERT F. WAGNER,
New York Democrat, will dis
cuss his bill for the creation OF
~ United States housing au-
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

and L. Harold Sothoron, general
counsel, were reelected, as were
members of the board of directors.
Mr.. Breuninger was one of the
organizers Of the corporation and
has served as either chairman OF
the board or president from its
beginning, during which time the
corporation has paid in dividends
to stockholders almost the
amount of its capital stock. Mr..
Breuninger has been practically
a lifelong resident of the District
of Columbia, and prominently
identified with financial institu-
tons.
Mr.. Quinter is a member Of the
firm of Quinter & Sothoron,
who for many years have been
general counsel for the corpora
ton. He is a former vice presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Bar Association and a member
of the Lawyers Club, Chevy
Chase Club, and the Society OF
the Sons of the Revolution.
Wilmer F. Sickle will be in
active charge of the affairs of
the corporation as executive vice
president, he having formerly
served as vice president and
treasurer.
The board Of directors declared
a dividend of per cent on the
preferred stock, payable June "a,
to stockholders of record June IA.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
AUBREY ST. CLAIR WARDWELL
Attorney, Woodward Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-District Of Columbia to the use OF
Michael Altieri, 1929 Pimlico Road; Balt,
Bs Ba saF' 1ne tPe Maryand casGat9
Company the Fidelity & Deposit Company
of Maryland the Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Company. the Fidelity Cas-
can Surety Company of New York, the
New Amsterdam Casualty Company, the
Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Com
Pesnds s0S.e, hsH Of No. the So Ss
ton for an order of publication. herein.
and 1t appearing to the Court that this
is a. suit by the use plaintiff, who claims
supplies So in connection with contract for
a public work in the District of Columbia.
heretofore entered into between Michael
Del Bals9 Inc; and the the I District OF Go. Go,
this is . suit ON the bond given by. said
Michael Del Balso. Inc. as principal and
the remaining co-defendants as sureties to
the District of Columbia. guaranteeing the
with the Act of Congress. July 18th. 1882,
~ Statute sos. Chapter al and 1t being
represented to the Court that the use plain.
tiff herein, has no knowledge or informa.
ton of the existence of any other unpaid
creditors who furnished labor, materials or
supplies to the defendant. Michael Del
Baso Inc IN connection With it, contract
March 80. 1884. as aforesaid. except. pos
sibly claim by the Carozza Corporation
for certain sand and gravel. and it further
appearing that the final date of compile
ton of the work under said contract IL
represented TO be December 18th. 1885.
and the final date of settlement to be
July 9Th. 1885. it is bv the Court this
9th dav of June. 1887. ordered. that
personal notice to creditors under the
aforesaid Act of Congress be dispensed
with. and it is further ordered. that
notice be published in the Washington
Times, Washington, D. G. newspaper OF
18th. 18th and 25th. 1897; informing
them in substantially the following form:
Pursuant to the requirements of an Act
Of Congress as amended July 18th. 1882,
AZ Stat. COS Chap. AL. notice is hereby
given to all creditors of Michael Del Baleo,
Inc, under contract between the Dis
trict of Columbia and Michael Del Balso,
Inc. for the construction of the North.
east Boundary Sewer Extension from 21st
and A Streets. N. E.. to the. Anacostia
River. South of Kingman Lake. in the
District of Columbia. that the above action
has been instituted on the bond of the
noration and its sureties on the bond for
said work and that any creditor may file
a claim in this action and be made party
to this cause as in said Act of Congress.
provided within the time limited by said
Act: providing a copy of this Order be
published in the Washington Post. WASH
irgton. D c.. the issues of June 18th.
18th and o5th. 1877. JAMES NJ. PROC
TOR. yqstiGe tssaIl "A 4 tire rue coy;
ANDREW A. HoRNER, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
CURB MARKET
TURNS DOWN

NEW YORK, June II u.N.SJ.
After opening somewhat higher,
particularly in the utility shares,
a good deal of selling came into
curb stocks in later morning trad.
ing today, turning the list irregu.
larly lower for the most part.
Trading was again light and price
changes small.
Liquidation came into the util-
ity shares as well as the rest of
the market but faied to erase the
entire advance of initial dealings.
Cities Service preferred, United
Gas, United Light A and Arkansas
Natural Gas A worked fraction
ally lower and gain of more
than 2 points in National Power
preferred was reduced.
Interstate Power preferred
sagged more than a point to 71a
and Utilities Power preferred
dropped as much to 1917.
Remaining higher on the SEES
sion were Electric Bond & Share,
American Gas, Florida Power pre-.
ferred and others, although gains
here were reduced also.
The mining shares, which were
lower initially, continued at frac.
tionally lower levels with Eagle
Picher Lead and Consolidated
Copper under pressure.
Oils were relatively steady but
showing minor declines in a few
instances.
In the miscellaneous shares
Brown Company preferred, and
Scoville Manufacturing shove
losses Of a point or more and
Cyanamid B eased. Iron
Fireman Manufacturing, Gray
Telephone and Technicolor were
higher on the session although
gains were small.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
QU|NTER HEADS
REALTY FIRM

At the fourteenth annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar
anty Corporation, Lewis E. Breun-
niger announced his retirement
as president of the corporation,
but consented. for the time being,
to remain as chairman of the
board of directors and a member
Of the executive committee.
At a meeting of the board Of
directors following the stock.
holders meeting, Breuninger was
elected chairman of the board,
Ralph D. Quinter, esq, was
elected president, and Wilmer F.
Sickle, executive vice president.
The remaining officers, consisting
of Thomas Somerville, Sd, and
Horace G. Smithy, vice presidents,
Robert E. HAZEL, secretary, r. E..
Bebermeyer, assistant secretary,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
COTTON PRICES
EASE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, June II U.N.SD.
Firm at its opening, cotton eaSed
slightly in later morning trading,
showing losses ranging to 20
cents a bale.
Higher Liverpool cables and re-
ports Of crop damage in West
ern States boosted the list
earlier, but trade and Liverpool
buying tapered off on the bulge
and the market sagged.
A fair volume of contracts
were supplied by the South, New
Orleans and locals. while support
came from Liverpool, Wall Street
and the trade.
The excellent showing Of the
crop at this time is not alto
gether indicative Of the actual
yield, some dealers believe, and
crop estimates must be accepted
conservatively. The fields look
their best at this time Of the
year, and are exposed to numer-
Gus dangers before picking time.
From some sections, particularly
in the East, weevils are reported
emerging more thickly than at
any time since 1882.
Estimates Of May domestic con-
sumption ranged between $751;
900 and $4,000 bales, compared
with $4,000 reported consumed
in April, and $4,000 in May,
1886. Highest previous May con-
sumption was $4,000 bales in
1929.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
1NNECTICUT AVE, APT:

1CONNEC44NO1 AVE. IA Ice
An attractive apartment build
ing on Connecticut Avenue has a
very appealing vacancy. This
building has long been noted for
its distinctiveness and its prestige
and is located on the crest Of a hill,
making it possible for the guests
to have an unsurpassed view OF the
city. There is also roof that the
MANAGEMENT has fitted up for the
comfort Of the guests where they
can relax and spend many pleas
ant evenings. Another added at
traction is the restaurant where
one can get the best meals very
reasonably. The apartment I
visited consisted Of a huge double
living room, two bedrooms, kltch'
en- and bath, the sleeping quar-
tiers being distinctly apart from the
balance of the apartment. In the
rental, which is most fair, electric
ity and gas are included and I
am most pleased to be able to pre-
sent such an attractive unit Tor
your inspection.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT m
A GUEST HOUSE:
We have new design for living
to offer those who are without
their own homes or apartment and
feel somewhat impermanent in
Washington guest house
with an environment purely per-
sonal but interested management
.. Your health and contentment
is the keynote Of their interest. To
give you an idea Of the type Of Serv'
ice that is offered to you, let me tell
you a little of the background Of
the lady in charge. She is an ex-
perienced person having years OF
experience in meeting the public
and has unique insight into the
average persons problems and de-
Sires. An added attraction is the
room where you will be able to get
the benefit of ''Old SOP in all his
glory. The theory of this estab-
liShment is that ones morale re-
spends to regular meals. to the art
Of good chef and q cheerful at
mosphere.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Business
BdrometerS

Consumer cooperatives which
won silent blessings Of the Ad-
ministration a year ago were given
slight chances for any marked ad-
vances in the rext decade by a
New Deal official, DR.. N. H. Engle
of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. In a San
Francisco address he pointed out
that despite the avalanche Of
publicity co-ops have received,
they still do less than i per cent
of total retail business in the
country.
From observing co-ops abroad
DR.. Engle cited four prerequisites
for their success which he finds
absent in United States. l. Com
plete independence. 2. An i'm
mobile and homogeneous popula-
ton. 8. Strong social urge to save.
T. Genuine feeling for conscious
cooperation.
'1n Between" Prices
Wider use of Gin between"
wholesale price points for fall
models of coats and suits is being
advocated by cloak, suit and skirt
manufacturers. Intermediate price
lines are recommended for reliev-
ing competitive pressure on only
a few prices and as a means Of
coping with general increases in
cost. Long-range result in a
period of rising prices will be
gradual elimination of the lower
quotations in the various price
ranges.
Coat and suit cutters are sug-
costing one or two intermediate
points between established $16.75
and $22.75 pricelines, others be-
tween groups Of garments now Of
fered at $39.75 and $49.75.
Stable Food Prices
American Institute of Food Dis
tribution expects to see stable con-
sumner food prices for the balance
of the year. Neither price drops
from over-production nor increases
from shortages are in sight. Ris-
ing production and labor costs are
likely to bring slight advances, but
the average family's food bill will
remain well under 1929. Basket
Of food worth S. in the boom year
can be purchased for $4.25 today.
Paint Up" Keeps Up
Close on the heels of advances
in home and industrial construc-
ton, nations paint industry con-
tinues to enjoy booming gains in
dollar volume. For the first third
of the year, sales shot up 29.4 per
cent over the same months of 1896,
according to report from Depart
ment of Commerce.
Retail outlets accounted for 584
per cent of total paint, varnish
and lacquer sales. The rest went
direct to industry.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
WHEAT TURNS:
REACT|0NARY

CHICAGO, June II UNSO.
Wheat reacted to moderately under
the previous closing level after
advancing about 11ac a bushel in
early dealings here Corn gained
around a cent and then dropped
to around yesterdays closing level.
Around noon wheat was "a to
PC off, corn Ac up to 1ac down,
and oats p to C off,.
Winnipeg wheat was u to 1ac
higher at mid-session after gaining
as much as lac. Liverpool closed
" to "a pence up after advancing
as much as 21a pence earlier.
Rotterdam closed ~ to Sc up and
Buenos Aires opened 70 to Ac
higher.
Estimated CARROTS here: Wheat
4, corn 81 and oats, 80
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
MARKET WEAK
UNDER STRIKE
INFLUENCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June II t1.N.0.) .
The stock market weakened
further today while continuing
under the depressing influence Of
the widespread labor difficulties,
several leaders sustaining losses
of one to two points.
Irregular and orderly dealings
ruled the opening but later selling
in rails, motors, and steels brought
a general action. Near the end OF
the forenoon a slight recovery from
the lows was effected.
In rail shares losses Of a point
and more we're sustained by N. Y.
Central, Southern Pacific and
Great Northern preferred, while
others dropped large fractions.
Chrysler dropped more than two
points at one time, as General Mo-
tors again slipped into new low
ground for the year.
Among the large individual
losers were Deere, off more than
three points; U. S. Gypsum, nearly
as much; Oliver Farm, two, and
Westinghouse, Western Union Mont.
gomery Ward and DUPONT each a
point or more.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

CHANDLEk'S hOFE:
There is always a thrill to a
vacation, but imagine the joy one
would have spending it at this
lovely, old historic home. It is
called Chambers Hope" and over
looks the Potomac with its ever
blue Virginia hills. Here you will
find all the essentials needed for
perfect relaxation and enjoyment
good swimming, fishing and
Grabbing. The home is most in
spring; it is a magnificent edifice
on a wooded knoll and originally
was the home of the founder Of
Georgetown University. The rates
here are most reasonable, regard
less of whether you want to spend
a weekend. an entire week. or a
month.
FURN. APT:
Picture with me a lovely one.
room, dinette, kitchen and bath;
one that is furnished in exquisite
taste, carrying the modernistic
idea throughout. A black rug with
white fringe forms the background
for the carefully selected window
Grapes which are startling in their
contrast. A black and silver studio
couch is just one place to sleep as
there is a cleverly concealed Muir
ply bed in a huge closet. Little
touches such as ivory shelves and
brackets with colorful flowers add
to the charm and beauty Of the
unit and there are plenty Of deep
roomy chairs. The dinette is more
like a junior dining room for it is
large enough to seat six comfort
ably. This is furnished in early
American Maple with attractive
open Welsh cupboard with red and
white china dishes. All the neceS-
sary requisites will be found in the
modern kitchen including cabinet
space. electric refrigerator and a
range. Completely furnished with
linens. dishes and cooking utensils.
the rental is $75 q month and can
be had Immediately.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Big Rail Exhibition
For Atlantic City

The largest and most complete
exhibition in recent years OF. the
latest locomotives, freight and
passenger cars, and other railroad
equipment will be held at Atlantic
City, N. j., from June 16 to %.
This exhibit will take place IN
connection with the three annual
conventions Of the Railway Sup
ply Manufacturers Association
and the Mechanical Division and
the Purchases & Stores Division
of the Association Of American
Railroads.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE L. PASS, Attorney
B14 y Street n. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of coluna-
bia-M arian D. Dornburger 705 g Street
8. E. Plaintiff, Va Fred G. Dornburger,
Defendant--No. 63,613, Eduity-The OBJ.
iect Of this suit is to annul marriage on
the ground of fraud. On motion Of the
plaintiff IL IL this 3rd day Of June, 1887,
ordered that the defendant, Fred G. Dorm
burger. cause his appearances to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. &C.
curing after the day Of the first publ
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause
fault. Provided. . copy Of this order Be-
published once week for three successive
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter
and the washington Times before said day.
JAMES M. PROCTOR, Justice (seail Al.
test: CHARLES g. STEWART, Clerk: by
Il. B. DERTZBAUGH, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

Procurement Division, Public BuildinSs
Sraneh. Washington, D. c.. June 5. 1897.
opened in this office at 10 .. m. June ia.
1887, for skylight lowers in light courk
No; 1 at the Federal Warehouse Extension
az washington, D. C.. Drawings and speci-
obtained at this office in the discretion Of
the Assistant Director of Procurement.
Public Buildings Branch. W. E. Reynolds
Assistant Director.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington, June
ceiyed at Room 500, District Building, un-
til 2 p. m. E. S. T., June II, 1887, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing and
erecting a reinforced concrete foundation
for SOC, 000-gallon elevated steel water
tank to be located at Alabama Avenue and
Naylor Road s. e. Apply Room 427 Dis
trict Building, for proposals, specifications
and drawings :,
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD. DAGUERREoTYPEs. tintypes, kodak
prints or any treasured keepsake pic
smslD by EDMoNSTON STUDIO, 1333
z st. N. W. Specialists In line copying
for over Is years
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS


-1937- Name and NoS
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close On -
37sS 20x Yellow Truck -. 246 "a 24H-
142 l2S Yel'w Trk pf (Shrf l26 l26 1876 u
466 S7N Young sp&w uhr). 1875 ;9N 1929
lOl1S 7515 "Young'tn SGT hr' 81 3N-
4ON 81 Zenith Radio C1r)... 1874 80 80
w 51S Zonfte Products so SO IS.
Extra in stock (e) Liqut
accumulations (g) Palo
participating dividend trl PAID or
Also 81 in five notes (ww with
CxwS without ('i Ex dividend ~ Ex
Preferred stocks on yearly with indicated
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
RENTAL HUNTING
With BurbGrG Holmes

If you are interested any the places described BELOW write phone
or call ON Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N.Y. d. 800 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
BUsTNEss OPPORTUNHTIEs

BOOMING HOUSE. Downtown-15 rooms:
. rent sos: income 1925: S1.660: terms.
Capital Adjusting and Finance Co.. zoos
H St. N W. NET. 1918.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

BOOMING HOUSE, near Mayflower Hotel,
IL rooms, 2 baths; must sacrifice. $500
cash. See Mr.. Christie. o06 New York
Ave. N. W. NAT. 1857.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

S175-Delicatessen. room. Rent. SIS.
S25. Business. $500 weekly.
:700-Lunch and on and off sale beer.
Rent. $40. Business. $500 weekly. Sac.
rifice with S400 down.
S400--Gas and accessory. pumps. split
station A real bargain.
R. M CURTIS 602 + ST N W MA n14O
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
U. 5. BONDS
U. s. GOVERNMENT ISSUES
LOST

brindle, from 9712
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd; white
breast and spot back of neck; reward.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Continued from

6215 81 Yale TOwns L45rl. IA 5211 @14- n
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Washington Produce
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
By the q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Toonnrnfna

CalifOrnia-54 Jugs avocados.
North Carolina - "a bushel baskets
beets; IS 24-quart crates buckle berries;
Is bushel baskets potatoes; S6 24-quart
crates dewberries; IS bushel baskets
0quash: 8 bushel baskets snap beans.
South Carolina - liz bushel baskets
cucumbers; 20 32-quart crates dewber-
ries; 20 Il bushel baskets peaches; ~
bushel baskets squash.
Unknown Origin Al crates mixed
Vegetables.
mushrooms.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-21

currency talks may develop looking
toward stabilixation and the relax.
alton Of exchange controls.