davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DAVID RAWLEY DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Funeral Services for Ginger Ale
Company Ohcial to Be

David A. Ravley, 80. vice president
Of the Rock Greek Ginger Ale Co.,
died Saturday Of 4 heart attack at
his temporary residence IN . down.
town hotel.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow a. tne home
OF his brother, L. P. Rawley, 5sOl Rock
Creek Ford road. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native Of Mount Airy, N. c..
Mr.. Rawley came to Washington ~
a boy and became conn 1cted with the
Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co. at its
inception.
Mr.. Rawley leaves four brothers,
three Of whom are officials Of the
Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co. Besides
L. P. Rawley who is treasurer Of
the company, the other brothers are
W. H. Rawley, president; Glen P.
Rawley, secretary, and j. P. Rawley.
who is publisher Of the Enterprise, a
newspaper in High Point, N. c. l..
P. RaWley also is president Of the
Mutual Building Association here.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

by an automobile as she was crossing
River road near Brandywine street.
Nuntlev N. Ruff. "a. colored, S23
Twenty-first street northeast. alleged
driver of the car. was held on charges
OF reckless driving. Mrs Sanford
suffered possible skull fracture. a
fractured left arm and multiple cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher. 25. Of 205 P
street, suffered severe cuts about the
leg in an accident near Danham Md.
She was taken to Casualty.
Four persons were injured slightly
when two cars collided At Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and one Of them. driven BY
Norman S. Shives. IS. OF Oxon Hill.
Md, skidded and swerved into .
drug store window.
Besides Shives. those hurt were
Esther Shives. "a: Mayo Shives, 10.
and Thelma Shives. TO- Polio, said
Lawrence Fowler. 49, of Benning. D
c., was the driver Of the other ma
chine involved. Neither driver was
arrested
Athena xydas, 26. of 1920 Eighteenth
street suffered a possible fracture in
an accident on Marlboro pike Others
less seriously hurt were Agnes xydas,
rs. of the same address and Gust
! Angeloysoulas, 20. of 1854 Pennsvl-
vania avenue. All we're taken to
Casualty.
James Cox. 81. of 1868 T street
and Irene Middleton. IS, of 1928 Pair
mont street, both colored. we're in
iured in hit-and-run collision at
Sixth street and New York avenue
early today Cox suffered sprained
back and the Middleton woman cuts
and bruises. Police did not learn the
name of the driver of either car.
Baltimore Highway Crash.
Winton Edwards, 30, of White Oak
Md. was treated at Casualty for q
possible skull fracture, conclusion and
severe cuts suffered in an accident on
the Baltimore highway.
An automobile driven by John
Robert Smith. 2l, of 1887 Hobart
street. swerved as he attempted to
avoid striking another car and skid
ded into tree at Sixteenth and De-
catur streets, Smith and Hugh Myers
2l, OF the 5000 block of Sixteenth
street were taken to Emergency, where
it was said their condition had not
been determined.
Gladys Ward, 80, Of 2O8 Wine ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, and Henry Hoeke. A.
Of College Park. suffered possible skull
fractures In an accident at Hyattsville
last night. They were taken to
Casualty. Others less severely injured
were Donald Ward, 3; Grace Ward, H.
and Calvert Ward, "a.
Fredericksburg Accident.
Fred E. Gaskins. 8. Of lll2 Good
Hope road southeast, and Robert
Summers, 1S. colored, first block OF
Railroad avenue southeast, were taken
to Gallinger Hospital after receiving
treatment at hospital in Fredericks-
burg. Va. for injuries received in an
accident there.
y
lision near Whea ton, Md, early yester.
day. Mrs. Vivian Hanley. 2l47 c
street, was treated at Sibley Hospita
for cuts on the head. Her husband
and Stevenson B. White. 35. Of 2l2:
Decatur place. driver of the car ir
which they were riding, and his wife
suffered less severe injuries. Tit
driver OF the other car involved
Arthur Howe, 21, OF Brighton, Md.
was held on charges Of driving withou
permit.
Charles Lockett, II, of 765 Quebe,
place, and william A. Holbrook, Is. o
College Park. Nd. were cut ant
bruised when another machine skiddet
into their automobile near Snake Hill
vs..
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Duchess of Bedford
Leaves $4,000 Each
To Desert Hosts
By the Associated Press.

6y tfle ASSVClNVcu EENSA.
LONDON, August 23.--Two
Enslishmen who befriended the
Duchess Of Bedford, Britain's
flying peeress. when she was
forced down In an Iraq oil f1eld
nine years ago. today received be-
quests Of $4,000 each in her will.
The 7l-year-old duchess took
of from Woburn last March ~
and no trace OF her was ever
found despite an intensive aerial
search.
The duchess left total estate
OF f355,779 (about $l,l78.996).
One Of the beneficiaries. Rabert
Psrkyn, who Is now in England.
said he was quite amazed" that
his hospitality was remembered.
The duchess and her co-pilot
were guests OF Parkyn and N.
Gass. both employees OF the Anglo
Persian Oil Co., for 10 weeks,
when they were forced down in
the desert on q flight to India.
Gass got the other $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
80 ON CAR HURT
New York Subway Coach De-

New York Subway Coach De-
rallied, Crashes Into Wall.
NEW YORK August % tP.-Thirtv
persons were injured when one car of
a six-car Hudson a. Manhattan train
was derailed early today as the train
pulled into the Cortlandt street tube
station.
One car passed over a switch a few
yards from the platform but the sec
ond car speared to split the switch
and crashed into a concrete retaining
wall
All Of the injured, most Of whom
appeared to have been hurt by the
falling roof Of the wrecked car. were
able to walk to ambulances.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Golfers Drink Milk,

Scotland Is providing \ milk nine
teenth hole at golf contests. The
Scottish Mix Marketing Board
wheeled mobile milk bar to the
open golf championship, held recently
at Carnoustie, to dispense full range
Of milk shakes, all served in a new
hvgienic non-returnable conta iner.
The mobile milk bar idea had been
found highly successful At this years
Highland show at Alloa. when fully
5000 patronized the two milk bars
in the showyard in one day.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DEATHS REPORTED

Armenia v. BENJAMIN. so. Geors. Washing
ton Hospital.
Alfred 4 Balls. so. 34os Lowell st.
Harry standiford. 70. 1929 l. st.
Tom Alder. 53 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Barbara r. Menke. 20 614 3rd st.
Sara stose. 50. 1923 Ogden st.
William H. Carter. IS 1919 V St. Sc.
Charlie Coon. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary 6. Summers So. 1929 Hall pl.
Mary I. Bacon. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
Thomas Greenbank. so. Emergency Hos
M.qt ni,'t; 4 prurv 81, c.,l,nser Hospital
May PETERS "a. Garfield Hospital.
Pete vakas, ~. .Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Joseph W., and Thelms Me-
Tobe Epps 81, 2Ol6h7 Government ct,
Thornton Watts So Galiinser Hospital,
Infant Dorothy Footman. Freedmen Hos
ptal
Evening star., 1937-08-23
PATR0LMAN SLAIN

RALEIGH, N. c., August ~ (F.-
George Penn, IS, State highway
patrolman. WAS found fatally injured
on a road near Asheville last night
Capt. Charles D. Farmer, head OF
the highway patrolmen, said the ON
Ger had been shot three times and
beaten on the head. Penn, found un-
conscious by fellow officers. died en-
route to an Ashcville hospital, Farmer
said.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Traffic

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-08-23
MRS. GEORGE w. STOSE
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Wife Of q. 8. Geologist Will Be
Buried in Massachusetts,.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs Sarah B. Stose. 50, wife Of
George w. Stose. principal geologist
Of the Geological Survey, died yester-
day At Kendall House Sanatorium.
1923 Ogden street. She had been i'll
several months.
Funeral services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow at her home, sol
Taylor street. Burial will be in South
Braintree. Mass
A native OF Waterford Me. Mrs
Stose has been resident OF this city
for the last 43 years. She was active
in the Petworth Women's Club and
the National City Christian Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sons. Harold F. Stose. Toledo Ohio.
and c. Willis Stose. Philadelphia, and
two sisters, Mrs. Helen KimbAll and
Mrs. Robert Whitman, both OF South
Braintree. She also leaves two grand
children.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
lit mrn1nria111. .

BICMENTHAL, DORA. In loving remem-
sLUMENTHAI Iuf who hear depspfed mqtef this e liz
seven years ago today, August %. 1890.
HER CHILDREN =
HARRIS. RUSSELL. In loving remem-
sf q GuT HAsRs dsR 'on Who 'ne lett rs
year aeo today, August %. 1925.
THE FAMILY. .
HOWARD. KATHERINE BROWN. In
FIJI sssEed psoWs seHss'e1 Ho% SD
ARD. who passed away one year ago
today, August %. 1a36
Sleep on; dear one, and take your rest
JEAN AND joANN HOWARD. Do:''
KELLEY. CLIFTON ". In loving remsm
brance Of our dear brother CLIFTON
tSr.t " SEhLEy e% DEPARTED this y.
We saw you fade like flower.
But could not make you stay:
We nursed you with tender kindness.
MAIZE Hef 0sS 4as1. fs''.S jAMGs rs 'sse sscurr
MANNING, MORRIS. 4 tribute Of Low.
& ana tsth,r M MORRIS N Nm sNN1sG' eS''sse sse
crossed the great divide August %
1896 one year ago today.
Your thouahtfulness care, love and
faithful devotion are remembered to.
day. tomorroT and aivays will be: and
steppins stones by which we, too, shall
reach the same goal as you. where
fsithfulness will reap Its reward some
where in the land of the blessed.
One BY one our loved ones leave us
but We shall meet in a land where We
part no more.
BARBARA MANNING.
SHELTON. WILLIAM F. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. WIL-
LIAM p. SHELTON. who departed thi,
life one year ago today, August ~, 1885
In my heart your memory fingers.
You were faithful fond and true;
There Is not dav that passes
That I do not think Of you
LOVING WIFE. LAURA SHELTON
Evening star., 1937-08-23

TANNER. GERTRUDE. srddenlv. m
n, ~ GFRTRUDE tanner nee M Milleri TpLs4
OF PCS North Jackson st, Arlington,
Va, beloved vile of La Rue z Tanner,
mother of Louise and Kathleen Tanner
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. 3. r Miller
Of Fairfax Va and sister Of Mrs. Alice
TAYLOR. Mrs. Estelle Chess, Mrs. Nina
Miller, Mrs Mary McCreerv, Herbert
John and CLYDE Miller Remains rest
inr at the Ives funeral home, "sA1 Will
son Rlvd.. Arlington. Va. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1937-08-23

TARLTON. ALICE. on Sunday. Ausust
St ne, ALICE TARLToN. wife Of Fred
Isrlton *tsr % Of Lucy sm,h ssr is
Tarlton Remains resting A. Stewart's
funeral home. 30 H st. ne Funeral
Wedne eSdav, AUGUST % ~ M. from
above funeral home. 1nterment Pavnn's
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1937-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles W and Elizabeth r. Costello. xirl
william E. and Ann E. Lacey, boy.
Andrew NJ. and Dorothy c. Gardiner. girl
Oswald D. and Eoise NJ Hoover. boy
Philip A. and Sophia D. Herbert, boy.
William F. and Doris J. Donald girl.
Charles W. and Ally L. Harris. girl.
Stanley o. and Wanda Adams boy.
John R. and Mary K. blaine boy.
Chester and Ruth AyeA. SRI
John W. and Grace NJ. Bunch. bov.
Reuben r. and Elizabeth Sacks. Girl.
Charles L. and Martha D. Butler Girl.
Charles NJ. and Adeline Z. Gray, boy.
George H. and Esther L. Clark boy.
Thomas r. and Mahelle Nolan. boy.
Albert r. and Gladys c. Martin. boy.
Thomas D. and Evelyn NJ. Watkins. boy.
Evans and Ada Bobo girl
Japan and Edna Thomas sirl.
william and Eleanor Riley, boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Happy Days Are Here Again!
By DAN PARKER

CONTRAST gloom prevailed of the New York Yankees baseball cham augur republic It perfect day Spring gaced inaugural beautiful signs we being but light besneaknp fattr wallets and waist lines and more optimistic outlook nation stronger than its sports few back when seemed that the depression bctomess abyss through which grope ves appeared t,ue of either America its national pasime.
 in h n % ssa Rs to %ar % dawn new srea & Even hS1gh @ Colonel s @ e9 e s hs s s r ' ak s% @ aasps with wit Mayor FioreG prssassd having chief Fiore,o to %do M one of his Shose pened be- hope this doesn't become the basis for another inter- national incident Colonel opening from the gandand one Babe Ruth greatest tse stle himself Nostalgio feelings have i@ ns % gang o once nw We % G t e %a him ~ ssn S5 @ % job & o when nf his % @ e d to ge @ 1fe e the ame o when that was his territory But times marches
 DNIaggio hop rt~Gs se u a M T n nS continue % @ a % ons Ruppers hops field Dadge made quicker than and singing natces of way Marie which indicates he rivals M for the smbonpon Even his
 
 department would behind the Washington
 
 about 30 de- of horizon before taking his the pennan by 1s 1-2 games last sea- the Yankees progae their instance they punched singles double without scoring
 on the basis of the returns opening day. Bucky Harris strengthened his ball with single in the first another his sixth which kid in the righfed ground in effort to old Shantyovn the eighth when with the bases loaded he poed these two veterans going win ball this concrete evidence that they have
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
BROOKL YIN SOFTBALL
 TEAM IN ACTION

After their remarkable record last summer of winning 28 games out of 31 starts, the Brooklyn Pro- fessional mems softball team will again organize for the season. In 8 meeting held last night at Browns gymnasium, training quarters of the Brooklynites, John w. Jenusai- tis was again appointed manager and Dr. Walter Selens, captain. There was contest for the latter, honors however which were decided in a close vote. Edward Happy" Lasky, formerly of Fletcherville, Ala, had conducted campaign among the players earlier in the week.
 Issues Statement
 Manager Jenusaitis, in a state- ment issued later in the evening said that he planed to engage many of the leading teams in the state. He asserted that the Brooklyn club will be up ti its usual standard. which means that another city and possibly a state championship are in view.
 Ed Lasky, defeated candidate for the captaincy, will do the mound work while efforts are being made to locate a receiver to complete the big time battery. Captain Selens re- marked that he believed this berth will be filled by Charley DubauSkas. Others in the lineup will be Man ager Jenusaitis, Joe Law" Alishau- sky, Clarence "Slugger" Balanda. Charlie Lasky, Billy Kenausis, Jack Kopiczh, Tony Morgan" zubras, and others whose identity Captain SelenS would not reveal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
THREE TEAMS SEEK
 FILLS SERVICES

Mickey Fill, one of Terryville's outstanding athletes, who has played in both the Naugatuck Val ley and Waterbury City leagues during recent years. has received offers to play with the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills in the Waterbury City league and from the Washington Townies to play with that team in the Western Con- necticut league.
 Mike, who proved to be one of the popular players in the City league and who played under a severe handicap for the past two years. due to an injury received to his knee while playing in the back field of the Thomast0n Ponies. state champion football team few sea- sons ago. underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital last Jan- uary on his knee. The operation proved q success with Fill looking forward to his most successful sea- son on the diamond this year.
 He has not decided which team he will play with as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Last Nights Fights

New York-Eddie Brink, 138, Scranton, Pennsylvania, outpointed Al Roth, 137 IA, New York (8); George Alderman, 148. New York, stopped Pete Koloff, 145. New York t3); Sammy Garcie. 121 l-2. Boston, stopped Al Luciano, l191 New York CD; Dave Pastor, l3l 1-2, New York, stopped Joe Rovello, 128 1-2, New York CD; Mike Belloise, 130 l-2, New York, outpointed MaXie Fisch- CT. 134 IA, Newark, N. J. d0); Sam my Meadows, IA 1-2. New York, outpointed Johnny Smith. 147, Bos- ton (8); Harry Adams, 145 1-2, New York, outpointed Tony Massa, 147 1-2, New York (4.
 Jersey City. N. J.-Enrico Venturi, l3. Italy, outpointed Pete DeRuzzi, i36, Mamaronack. N. Y. (S); John- nie Cangiano. 135. Bayonne. N J., and Jimmy Cogman, Newark. drew (6).
 Springvale, Me.-Battling Downey, l52. Lowell Mass, decisioned Don Labbe, l54. Lewiston t6): Everett Ladd, Westbrook, decisioned Frisco Dick, Lewiston (6).
 At San Francisco - Tony Cha veg, 129, Phoenix, decisioned Danny London. i26. New York CiO; Spud Kelly, l54, Los Angeles, stopped Buddy Green, l60. San Francisco (3); Tommy De Santa. l38, Holly wood. decisioned Henry Gutierrez. l38, Los Angeles (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
BUFF, STEPNEY
 BOX THURSDAY
POrtchester Star in. Main Arena Bout With Local
 Ringn1an

New Haven, April 21-Frankie Buff, Waterbury middleweight, and Al stepney, Port Chester, N. Y, ne- gro sensation, are to collide in one of the feature bouts on the anna teur boxing show to be staged at the arena here tomorrow night. The contest is a return battle. Stepney scoring one-round knockout over the Brass City Italian in a bout staged in New Britain several weeks ogo. It was the first time Buff was stopped and he is out to avenge the setback.
 A trio of New York glovers will be seen in action. Dick Turcotte, of Waterbury, faces Jackie Meade, and two New Haveners, Julie Kogan and Midget Renault, will clash with Ted Sullivan and Tony Fena, re- spectively.
 Fighters from Torrington, Derby, Shelton, Windsor Locks, Williman- tic, New Britain and other cities about the state will vie for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
eperaL Close BaH Cames Thrill Opening Day 7hrongs
HEAVY DIAMOND DEMANDS BALKS PARK OFFICIALS
Only Five Fields Available for Dozen Leagues; Bids
 Close Saturday

With only five baseball fields url- der it's jurisdiction this season, the action of the park department in it's attempt to satisfy the heavy de- mand for playing fields will have to be miraculous, if all the teams and leagues which have applied thus far are to be taken care of. At least a dozen leagues, comprising anywhere from six to IS teams each, have sent in their applications to the office of Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin. Besides asking for time for league games, each and every team is seeking practice time. All applications for season permits must be in by Saturday noon of this week, April 24th.
 Trying Hard
 With daylight saving time in ef- feet next Sunday, it is hoped to have the permits in the mail Mon- day so that the various teams may take advantage of the twilight hours for play. In former years, the Brassco Park area has been used by the park department for baseball fields, but this year such will not be the case. No permits for any of the Golf Lots fields are issued through the park department office.
 The largest league playing in the parks this season will be the Public School circuit which is comprised of IS teams. The youngsters will be playing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 till 6 using all diamonds. This league, as well as the Parochial League of nine teams, is under the direction and supervision of the park department.
 Following are the teams and leagues which have already applied for the use of the park diamonds:
 Hamilton park: City Amateur Lague, Public Parks League, Par ochial League, Public School League, Italian-American League, Scovil Inter- Department League, Crosby High School, Wilby High School, Waterbury Mason Supply and Lum- Der Company, Sacred Heart A. c, Mill Plain church, Scovill Plating Department, Industrial League.
 Washington park: Washington Park Community Club League, Washington Park Community House League, Washington Hill A. C., Par ochial League, Public School League, St. Anne A. A., and Y. M. c. A. In- ter-Club League.
 Fulton Park: Public Parks League, Parochial League, Public School League, Pontelandolfo Society, Chase Foremen's Association, Fui- ton A. C., Recreation A. O., Civilto- Pregresso Society, St. Lucy Holy Name Society, St. Thomas School, Y. M. c. A. Inter-Club League, ana the Industrial League.
 Waterville park: Public Parks League, Scovill Inter-Department League, Plumbers Brass, Public School League, Y. M. c. A. Inter- Club League and the Kenoshas.
 This list represents only part of the teams seeking playing fielos. Many more are expected to send m their applications before the dead- line which is set for Saturday noon of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
WIGHTMAN, TENNIS
 PIONEER, DEAD

Brookline, Mass, April 21-(UP)- Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for George H. Wightman 84, one of the nations tennis pio- eers, who died at his home yes- terday after brief illness.
 Known as the father of United States lawn tennis, Wightman was an international figure in the sport. He was one-time associate of the late Andrew Carnegie, the steel magnate, and retired from active business at the turn of the century.
 Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Pope, and a son, George w. Wightman, Boston attorney whose wife is the former Hazel Hotchkiss, winner of numerous national women's tennis titles. Burial will be in Wightmans native Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
Protest Board Named
 By Recreations Loop

Following the resignation of its secretary, Maurice Bowling was elected by managers of the Recrea- ton Baseball League to succeed Dave Wyman last night, with fur ther plans presented and acted upon for the seasonal opening. The meet ing held at the Y. M. c. A. also developed the selection of protest board consisting of Harold Hadley, Bill Sheehy and Herb Colby with bids for baseballs, umpiring jobs and scorers to be accepted at the next meeting, Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p. m. All applications and bids should be sent to the new secre- tary at his home, 83 Waterville street or call 4-2264. President Rocco Pal ladino was in charge of the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
ACAWAM WEARS COMPLETION FOR RAGING SEASON
Applications on Hand for 400 StaIIs-H Horses Run
 May go to July 10

Springfield, April 21-There's the soft neigh of thoroughbreds in their broad, spreading barns. There's the chug-chug of tractors, rolling over a race strip. There's a sweet breeze, swimming down from the neighboring Berkshires. And Aga wam Park pulls in its belt and pre- pares for its third and greatest rac- ing season.
 Edward c. Brennan has been ap- pointed general manager, to suc- ceed the late Jim Thornton. Ty Shea has been named racing sec retary, and is already on the scene, sorting out bales of applications for stall space, and writing his condi- ton book for the first week of the meeting.
 George Brown Jr, one of the most fearless and most respected racing officials in the country, has been named chief steward, and Ira Gregory, chief assistant to the fa- mous New York starter, Jim Cassi- dy, has been appointed starter.
 Agawam Park, you may be sure, is in safe, solid hands, as 1t stands face to face with the third season in its history. The story of the Western Massachusetts track is 8 tragic one, but the future is bright and beaming, and it is one-to-five, out and out, as the horsemen say, that Agawan1 will have the finest season it has yet enjoyed.
 Popping Up
 A year ago, there were no appli- cations for stall space, and on open- ing day, the harried officials of the track had exactly 68 noble animals which were fit to run. Today, there re more than 400 applications for tall space, and on opening day, there will be more than 600 thor oughbreds quartered in the barns.
 Most of the horses will come di- rectly from the Maryland tracks to Agawan, which has won 8 wide- spread reputation because of its climate and water. In years to come, it promises to become the greatest conditioning grounds for thoroughbreds in the country, ana the wise Maryland horsemen will snip their thoroughbreds here by the score.
 The Agawam meeting of 1897 will parallel closely the meetings at the famous Maryland tracks-Bowie, Pimlico, and Havre de Grace. In that state, racing was born and brought up, and under officials who were brought up in that strict school, the sport of kings is expect- ed to reach new levels in New Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-21
UNTIDY THIEVES IRK VICTIM

Alameda, Cal, (UP)-George Cav- agnaro believes that modern etiquette among thieves should re- quire that they wash the dishes after they have helped themselves to @ meal in someone's house. He told the police he didn't mind being robbed of the meal but he was hopping mad that the thieves left him all the dishes to wash afterward.