davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
STOCKS REGAIN
:PART0F EARLY
: i LOSSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW. YORK, May as U.Nso.
Stocks recovered part Of early
losses running to 2 points today,
with . few scattered Issues moving
above previous closing levels.
After an irregular opening. the
market slipped rapidly under the
lead Of Steels, rails, motors and
copperS. Later support was met
and the list moved up a. coppers
staged q brisk rally. The recovery
faltered, however, and leaders
settled in . narrow trading range.
; Bethlehem and u. 8. Steel ruled
more than q point under previous
closing levels. after dropping about
"a points in early liquidation:
Youngstown, and Republic sus-
tanned large fractional declines.
4 Movements in steels and in
Chrysler, which recovered half
Rof O 2-point drop, were typical
of most pivotal issues. A few,
including coppers which con-
verted losses Of IS much IS Q
.point into. fractional gains. and
some Of the oils moved behind
HpluS signs.
In the rail division, New York
Central, Southern Pacific, Bal
..timore and Ohio. AtchiSon and
Pennsylvania each lost about .
point in moderately active trad:
American Smelling, on an in
dependent climb, spurted almost
a points American Telephone
added Q fraction to last nights
close -. -
Bonds were mixed, with United
States Government scoring mod
est gains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
EGGS Ann LIVE POULTRY

EGGS AND LIVE EOOhIhA
Prices paid shippers-Net feb. ID. o.
BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
EKEs-Market steady and unehanged.
Current receipts. 1s@1shc; he9nery
whites, 1s030c. Government graded eno
dated while eggs: u. $. Extras. large
24c; U. s. Extras, mediums, 2oc; U. s.
Standards, large, 2ehc. r.,...
Live PoultFy-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1sg
coasters. 1oc. Chickens: Crosses, 2sh Q
csc; Rocks 25@25hc; Leghorns'
bounds. 2OHc; less than . pounds 1sc.
turkeys: Old hens. lie: old toms, 14c'
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
sales to A. M.
l., G. L. Express Arrivals
DeIaware-12 crates asparagus.
CaIifOFnIa-4s Tugs avocados.
North Cardinals bushel basksSs
beets; Il S-peck baskets lettuce 10 o.
FIoPida-12 ~bushel baskets pernsy;;
90 IN -busheI crates peppers: 1OS nusnei
baskets squash; as S0-lb. crates tomaIoss a.
South CarOlina--41 s2-quart crates
busheI baskets squash; II bushel ham
pT Unknown OriEin-2S crates mixed vsgs-
PennyIvania-1ss s-lb. baskets mu'h-
VirrInls-ss s2-quart crates straw
berries.
AppIes-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand moo
crate; market about steady. MaryIa.nI,d'
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West viz
Einia: BuShei baskets, U. s. No. /. Wine
saps, 2-inch minimum, S1.75 q 1.S5;
inch minimum, S2.10@2.25; 2h-inch min
imum, S2.3502.4O: 2%-inch minimum
S2.5O@2.s0; Yellow Newtowns, 2A-lncn
minimum. S1.6O@1.S5; 2h-inch mini
mum, s2.2S@2.s5; 2%-inch minimum
S2.35@25O; Ben Davis, 2KInch mini
mum, S1.iO@1.15: 2h-inch minimum,
Si.5O@ 1'so: 2E-inch minimum, S1;so9
IT'S; Staymans. 2H-inch minimum, Sl.So
Oils; 2h-inch minimum, $1.S5 liz
2h-inch minimum, S2.25@2.s5; 2&inch
minimum, S2.2s few higher. Boxes;
Fancy, Winesapa. 1883 and 1903, 40
@2.50: 1883 and 125s, S2500LSS;
Romeg 1885 and 1855, &3.2s@2.S5; l1Ss
ana zoos, S2.35@2.SO; Sss and larger
S2.5O; fancy and extra fancy, Delicious
113s, S2.s5@3.7S: zoos, S2.7502.90; stay
mans, fancy 1855 and 113s, $685. @ 2;60.
Cartons: Fancy. Staymans, 144a, $3.50 q
$50; 112s, S2.5O@2.65: Delicious. 144s'
$2.65@275: 1928 $2.75 @2,ss; s6s, 20;
Lowrya. 1Sos, S2@2.25: Golden Delicious,
II4s, S2s502.5O U. s. No. 1, Pippins
lbs, S2.25@2.35: 1905, $2.25; Winesaps,
16es, $2.sS02.So; lies, $2.So@2.sb; Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Who want steady year-around work, whsEO
they can earn from $50 to $50 weekly
delivering FOOD PRODUCTS to regular
customers No experience necessary. IL
See Manager. at 513 K St n. W., Q to II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Naval Stores

: NEW YORK, May IS (I.NsJ.-Pstro-
'ieum finn; crude Penn, 2S70 ss7; Buck
LinSeed oil, per Ib.l, 11.s earIotS. 80
Turpentins. weak, 40h
Rosin, firm conn., S6s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Government employees and 9th.
USED CAR SALESMEN

USED CAR statesmen
Investigate my propositions
Immediately. No other PROPOSE
ton like it. Up to 10 per cent
if you qualify. No trades de.
Quoted. Gas and transportation
furnished. No experience nee.
essary. See Mr.. Hawkins, Park.
way Motor Co., between 8 80
and 10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

14-fidy
16-Wrath
1s-Pfural pronoun
21-Ordinarily
22-Cooking utensl
23-Extinct hightess bird
24-Insect
25-River in Switzerland
26-WhO wrote ''The FAN Of th@i
House of Usher?
2S-Attempt
29-Urge on
31-Bronzs IN Roman anuquity
32-Born
33-Fiery
34-SiameSe coin
35-Insect egg
37-What American opera singGP
made her debut in Paris N
''Louise"? Mary -...
38-Sulphate Of potassium and
aluminium
39-Whsro was the treaty signed
which ended the Seven Years
War;
4O-Below
41-Pale
43-Sloth
A-Full assortment Of type
46-Permit
decentralization pictured as o.
hon
4s-Eggs
49-Trap
51-Towards
53-Make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08
NO ALIMONY IN CHILE

given number Of weeks before the
ceremony is performed.
When love flies out at the win
dow" the husband or wife goes
along to the registry office with
two witnesses who will swear that
he or she did not live in the sec
ton for the required length Of
time, or even at all. The registrar
says "HawI" opens the marriage
register and crosses out the entry
on the ground no legal marriage
has been performed. This com"
pletes the divorce, and as, under
Chilean law, no marriage ever
existed, the parties are free to re-
marry at once.
OF course, the parties to the
divorce are liable to punishment
for making false declarations Of
residence at the time Of marriage:
but there is no record Of such
punishment ever having been ap-
piled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

SANTIAGO DE CHILE Q.N.S0.
Chilean law does not admit
divorce, or remarriage in Chile Of
persons divorced abroad. Never
theless recent statistics show that
the percentage Of people who
marry, divorce, and remarry in
Chile is nearly as great as in the
United States.
Furthermore - and this will
interest husbands particularly
there is no alimony attached to q
Chilean divorce. Legal expenses
also run very low, an average cost
being around $50 United States
currency.
Divorce is easy for people mar
ried in Chile because Chilean law
demands that both parties shall
have been resident in the section
where they are married for a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-08

HORIZONTAL
l-Guided
-Crest on the head Of q fowl
S-Minute point
11-Afirmative
'12-Medley
13-Ireland
16-Punctuation mark
.17-Be indebted to
19-Have existence
20-Irritate
,21-Menber Of an Indian tribe
,,22-Seed Of q well-mown vine
'23-Manufaetured
'26-Tree
,26-Portion
'2T-Unit
2S-Greek letter
29-Indefnite period Of tims
30-By
31-Put in proper order
38-Exclamation
36-Marshal Of France
36-Limb
S7-Obtained
38-Sacred Egyptian bun
4O-Rubber tree
4l-What Scottish engineer devsl-
opsd the steam sngin07
42-Coin Of LatviA
,A3-Some
4A-Distant
A6-Birthplaee Of Abraham
,46-Cover
47-Who wrote white Fans"7
60-Sman sum
S2-Who l. the foreign minister OI
Great Britain?
64-Night before Q holiday
65-Drunkard
S6-Who was American Secretary
Of War at the turn of the can
tuFy?
67-Spirit worshiped in Burma
VERTICAL
l-Onee around Q track
2-Senss organ
-Mock
-WhaE English navigator dis
covered the Sandwich iSlan'
group2
6-Ancient
6-Note on the Diatonic scale
-Who was the founder of tn
Salvation APmy2
@River IN England
9-COFrelativs Of either
1O-Wha4 river rises IN Tuscan:
end Aows thToUSh POEugiA an
Ram94
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. nj. Morning worship SER
vice. This is Palm Sunday and
the choir will sing, There Com
eth A King" The DeAIolayS will
attend this service in a group. A
welcome is extended to all vino
have no other church home.
6 pm. Senior Christian En-
deavor. Leaders are George Ham
mer and Lauren lesser.
7:30 p. m Adult Bible Study
and Discussion Group. Studies of
John, the beloved disciple. and of
his writings will be finished at
this session.
4 p. Monday. Junior C. L.
and Junior Choir rehearsal for
Easter. c. E. leader will be Ar
line Koehbe. Election of officers
one week later.
Union services for Holy Week
on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock
at the M. E. church and on Thurs
day and Friday at Congregational
church. Everyone is welcome at
these meetings.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
CHURCH SERVICES
HOLY WEEK, MARCH 21-28

Next week, March 81 to March
%, is known as Holy Week and
everywhere is observed with spe-
cial services, usually union meet
ings where possible. In keeping
with this custom, both locally and
elsewhere, the Congregational and
M. E. churches will hold union
services each EVENING except Sat-
urday. The Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday services will be held
at the M. E. church and Thurs
day evening, with communion
service, and Good Friday evening
the groups will meet in the Con-
gregational church. All services
at 7:30 p. m. All members of
these churches and the general
public not worshipping elsewhere
are urged to join in this closing
week of Lenten observance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Dow
of St. Xavier were in Hardin
Thursday. They report it is still
too wet to get into the fields for
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Elder en-
tertained at a bridge party at
their home on West Third street,
Wednesday evening. Three tables
of bridge were in play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 1000.
Begin to attend Sunday school
this Sunday. There will be a
new spirit and a new program.
Come and see.
Morning worship begins at HOO.
The pastor will preach and his
topic will be: "The Lord of Life"
The service will be in keeping
with the spirit of Palm Sunday,
and also a continuance of the
revival meeting. Mr.. Denham, the
revival singer, will be on hand
with music that inspires. The
three B. Y. P. US meet at $50.
This will be a special service with
the theme Of personal commit
ment. All young people are in
vited.
The evangelist, Rev. Norwood,
will be back for the evening SER
vice. This will be the biggest
night of the revival and it will
be necessary to come early to get
a seat.
The revival service will continue
throughout the week with meet
ings every night. Rev. Norwood
will do the preaching and Bill
Denham will lead the singing.
There will be a children's meeting
each afternoon after school.
2:30 p. m. Thursday. Ladies'
Circle, March 25..
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
paetnr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
q q q q 4 = 4 :. q = = = = q y u
WYOLA NEWS
q 4 q & = q = q = q = = = = . =

q y 8. 3. = = = 4 8. q = = = \ . =
Jake E. Conver of Hardin spent
Sunday with his brother, Guy H.
Conver.
Mrs. Ben B. Belken will enter
tain the Wyola Woman's club
The b. Y. P. U. had a large
crowd at their box supper. Sat-
| urday evening.
County Supt. of Schools Charles
R. Stobaugh of Hardin spent Sat-
urday in Wyola.
James Robertson, who is i'll of
pneumonia at Sheridan, is re-
| ported as improving.
Mrs. John Kolstad took MI.
Kolstad to Billings, Sunday. He
IS i'll of pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son motored to Hardin, Thursday,
and returned Sunday.
c. A. Brotherson OF Hardin
| spent Sunday at the home of his
son, Herbert Brotherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
| and Mrs. C. w. Foltz made a
| business trip to Sheridan, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Schaubel went TO
Parkman on the bus Monday ev-
ening, to spend a few days with
| relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and two children made a trip
to Sheridan. Tuesday.
S. Polich. with the Yale Oil
company of Billings, was a Wy
ola caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and daugh-
ter Martha returned after spend
ing a week in the Basin country,
trying to find a location.
Tom Kalienback made a trip
to Hardin. Wednesday.
VIM. Galley. Robert Newhouse,
E. L. Wiley and Mr.. Riplett made
a trip to Hardin. Tuesday.
| Mrs. Albert J. Sheets left We'd
| nesday morning by bus for Har-
din. where she will attend the
N. I. P. club.
Curtis Mcdonald spent Thurs
day and Friday in Wyola. He has
been employed at Hardin for the
last month.
VIM. Arbogast. who has been
confined to his bed with pneu-
monia the past two weeks, is
feeling much better.
William S. Reid returned Fri
day. after snending a week at
the home of Sheriff and Mrs.
Henry H. Ulrich at Hardin.
Fred Starina made a trip to
Lance Creek, Wyo., Wednesday, to
take August Starina. who will
resume ahis work there as driller.
Ct,nyiH o~I NN~e IIoy,r1y II TT
rich spent Tuesday evening visit
ing friends. Sheriff Ulrich at
tended the Mems club banquet.
The Mems club held their an
nual banquet Mar. 16. The Wyola
Ladies' Aid served a four-course
dinner. Thev had a program fol-
lowing the dinner.
Mrs. T. L. Wiley and Mrs. C. w.
Foltz entertained the Baptist La
dies Aid. Thursday. at the home
Of Mrs. Wiley. Rev. Hubbard of
Lodge Grass was present.
The Wyola P. T. A. will meet in
the church basement. Friday ev-
ening. March 10. at 8 o'clock.
County Superintendent Charles R.
Stobaueh will speak on School
Legislation.' A one-act play
titled ON Fathers Day will be
put on by members Of the local
unit as a feature of the entertain
ment. Everyone is invited to at
tend this especially interesting
program.
Harness Oil at Csc per gal. in
5-gal. lots. If
EDER HARDWARE CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Mrs. E. H. Koch of Arnold, Neb.,
arrived in Hardin Tuesday even
ing for a several weeks visit at
the homes of her brothers, J.H.
Ransier and George S. Ransier,
down the valley north of Hardin.
Mrs. Koch has been in poor health
for some time and it is hoped the
change in climate will prove
beneficial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

W. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Epworth League, $50.
Junior League, Monday, 4:10 t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

At her home in the Yergey-
johnson apartments, Mrs. Jens
kaloerg on Friday evening
tertained a group of friends at
a dessert and bridge party. The
guests included Mrs. George Kali
berg, Mrs. L. E. Haverfield. Mrs.
James T. Durkin. Mrs. Orrin Y.
Weir. Mrs. Kenneth Christensen.
Mrs. Robert Barker and Mrs. Earl
Cammock. Mrs. George Kalberg
had high 0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

LOST OR STRAYED-One buck
SKIN horse mule, branded XIV over
bar on right stifle.-W. C. NOR
RIS, Big Horn. Mont. 1914
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

At the Wednesday of last week
meeting of the Neighbors Of Wood
craft Thimble club at the home OF
Mrs. Lee Terpening, the recently
elected officers of the club were
installed, with Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart acting as installing officer.
as follows: Mrs. B. H. McCarty.
president; Mrs. JenS Kalberg. vice
president: Mrs. Edward hammers,
secretary; Mrs. James Schoer,
treasurer; Mrs. j. E. Conver, Mrs.
J. Russell VickerS and Mrs. Lee
Terpening as members OF the
board of finance. Following the
business session, Mrs. J. Russell
Vickers and Mrs. Terpening were
hostesses at a Kensington and tea
at which twenty members and
guests were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Some Mosquitoes!

Commander c. J. MacGregor, Arctic explorer and U. 8. govern ment geologist, addressed a gath- ering of more than 200 members of the Industrial Foremen's club last ngiht at the "Y." He said that every April mosquitoes come up out of the snow banks and they are SO big that a baseball bat is the rropr weapon to use in combat ting them.
 The lecture of Commander Mac dgegor was illustrated. He out- lined many of his trips through the polar regions and told of many of his interesting experiences. The Eskimos, he said, are fairly free of sickness when the " hite men leave them alone in spite of the fact that he has never seen one of them take a bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

court today. He whs arrested last Sunday morning when police al- legedly found his establishment on ecoviil street disponsing liquor after midnight.
 Joseph stango, s4, of 10 St Paul street, charged with breach of the peace, failed to appear, and bonds of $500 were ordered forfeited. The bond was posted by Angelo FAsaHlc,
 A continuance of six months was given pasquaie Salyatora, 50, of Pat- tergon avenue, charged with assault.
 A continuance to Monday was given William Fitzgerald, a. of 7i Railroad. Hill street. charged with violating the rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
First Aid

pr. Edward Godfrey, head of the local health department, and Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury Red Cross chapter, visited Woodbury yester- day to confer with Miss Lottie Hitchcock, head of the Red Cross there, in regard to the establish xaent of . Red Cross first aid sta- tion at the foot of Ben Sherman hsll.
 A1rs. Ladd said today that two men, MT. Grisw0ld and Mir. An- derson of Woodbury, who own the gas station, will make arrange lnents with Miss Hitchcock In the near future fin connection with having their employees take in- seeuctions from first aid instruc- t0gS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

gar as assets are concerned. but there still remains cash of e2,708.e8 to De distributed to deposItors who have not claimed their dividends. In all. Q total of 2B per cent was paid de. positors on dividends.
 Attorney l.. Russell Garter stated today that if the funds due deposi- tors who are tardy in making claims are not requested in the near future, he will petition the court to allow the money to be taken over by the state treasury, which Is the usual dis- poSal of such funds. In addition to the depositor's fund, there Is a general fund of $6,6e6.7l.
 The receiver and attorney have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Remember '88

Tn sharp contrast to the spring like atmosphere which prevails to- day, old timers are recalling the scenes here forty-nine years ago today when blanket of four feet Of snow covered the city.
 The blizzard of '88, long to be remembered, reached it's peak on March 18th although 1t started on March 11th and continued throughout the night.
 Bank street and Exchange place resembled scenes in the Arctic region and 1t took many days to dig from under the heavy snowfall 50 that business might be resumed as usual.
 Although several weather prophets have tried in vain to pre- dict Q similar fate this year, we seem well on the way to spring which officially opens one week from Sunday.
 Easter bonnets and toppers will then be forthcoming in place of the blankets and ear laps of '89.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
New Firm

Cashin,; Dairy Products, Inc, V granted . certificate of in- corporation yesterday by the Of- Mce of the secretary of state. Incorporators are Harry x. CAshln, Benjamin Robb and William ). Cunningham, all of Waterbury. The authorized capl. tEl is SSO,0O0 and the firm will commence business with S2O,OOO.
 The three incorporators are former employees Of the R. F. Worden company. Mir. RObb's xE -ignation followed the an- no O-:ncement that Mfr. Cashin end MT. Cunningham had severed relationships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Youth Injured

Russell Percival, 17, of 30 Kings bury street was in the Waterbury hospital today suffering from 8 dislocatcd left shoulder caused by 8 fall from his bicycle.
 Hospital authorities reported that the youth, who IS an employe of Western Union, was riding east on East Main street, near Wall street, when he struck a stone and wes thrown over the handlebars of the wheel. His condition was not regarded as serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
RESERVE VERDICT
 IN $75O ACTION

Judge Edward J. Finn of the court of common pleas reserved decision yesterday when both sides of the S76O action of John Demenchuk against Mary Kolesnick had been heard. It was the claim of the plain- tifR that he is entitled to back wages from April IS to August 10, 1886, when he worked for the defendant, who is manager of the North End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
PainfuIIyHurt

Painful injuries were sustained h- JOhl Lynch, 63, of i3 Water vii street, when he was struck list night at West Main and leadow streets by car operated by Giovanni parziale, of 07 Rus sell street. Following an investi- ghticn by Hergt. Joseph McEyoy
 and Motor Patrolman Alfred Oesrttn, the driver was not held.
 MT. Lynch was taken to St. Mary'b hospital after the acci- dent. He suffered lacerations of tha face and scalp and cmtusions of the left shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
VERDICT WITHHELD
 IN BANK PROBLEM

Decision on the amount of com- pensation to be awarded the Water. bury National Bank and Attorney L. Russell Carter TOT their services as receiver and attorney in the dis- solution of the assets of the Kaze- rnekas & Company Bank was with held by Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court today. The dissolu- ton of the bank Is complete in so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
FORECLOSURES

T h following foreclosure Judgments were entered today in '.oerior court by Judge Frank P. McEvoy:
 HOLC against John Fiftal and others, debt, $4,125.52, law day, flrss Tuesday in April
 Seymour Trust Co. against the Arethusa Spring Water company an others. debt, $2,73O5O, l aw day, second Friday in April. 1897.
 In the court of common pleas by Judge Miles F. McNiff:
 EOLC against Alfred Lariviere and others. debt. $8,755, law days, Jul. l2, 13, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Tra alld IoIl eolnnMny.

leo and on company
 on tho other hand. the woman claims he was not an empleye, but In business for b'r~-e's -.,A f'-~' he is indebted to her for eioo Worth of supplies.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Harry M. Albert ape peared for the plsintiR with Attor- ney P. N. Bernstein defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
SPOTLIGHTYNG Brass City News
cats down from trees.

cats down from trees.
 Late yesterday afternoon c call was received from . woman on Cossett street, reporting that Q very frightened feline was way up in a tree adjoining her home. The tree crew, ready for anything, were dispatched to the scene and before long everything was serene and quiet on Cossett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Mrs. Catherine Scobie, oldest resi- dent of Abernethy, Scotland, who died at 04, had lived in the same house for 74 years and had never seen a movie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
LIQUOR VTOLATOR
 CETSCONTINUANCE

Charged with violating the liquor laws by selling after hours, John McGrath, 8, of 432 West Main street, was given a continuance of two weeks when ,arraigned in city not been compensated for their work in the dissolution, and their request for remuneration was presented to Judge McEvcy for action today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Rescued!

In addition to knowing their foliage and being able to untangle flags at the top of high poles, the members of the tree crew of the local park department must also be capable of coaxing frightened