davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
r. MARTINEZ
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held at
Sacred Heart Church at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the late
Raul Martinez, 80, who died at 8:45
o'clock Tuesday night, a victim OF
heart trouble. He was i'll only seven
days.
Mr.. Martinez was office man for
DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth for the past
II years and had a host of friends
who were shocked to learn Of his
untime1y death.
The White Parks Funeral Home
had charge of funeral arrangements.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
if you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Grace. ace Nd. writes: : II 4 took s off 20
lbs.-my clothes fit me fine now."
TO drastic cathartics.-no consti-
ton when you take your little daily
desc of KruSchen.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Night Softball Pioneers

WE congratulate Ben Wilde, DR.. M. l. Merritt. Dave
Levy: c. H. McNulty, George Horrall, and Thomas
L. Hall for pioneering night softball in Nogaes
Through their efforts, the northeast part of the
high school field has been Illuminated at an expense
of $1,000 and Nogalians may spend many enjoy
able summer evenings attending night ball games.
We also commend them for their plans to extend
the lighting system that football games may be
played in the evening this fall
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Decision i

Continued from Page One)
the city $1,000 for is city-owned
buildings in the hospital hill Sec
ton of the old federal transient
camp. The deal included he said, all
fixtures. plumbing, both above and
below ground, and all other ap-
purtenances whatsoever.
Shifman made down payment
of $500 and planned to pay the re-
manning $500 balance on May 23rd
until he discovered that the radi-
1tors in the buildings belonged to
Z. K. Cumming and not the city.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
HEAVY MOTOR
TRAVEL SEEN

Widening popularity OF motor
touring, continued rise in regis
tration totals, improvement in eco
nomic conditions, and greatly in
creased mileage of new and improv-
ed highways will result in heavy
travel during the three-day holiday
centering around Memorial Day.
Numerous motorists will set out to-
day on trips and return Monday
night.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
FAMOUS SWING
BAND COMING

Nogalians will enjoy a real treat
next Friday evening when Ernie
Fields famous swing band plays
for dance at the Elks Club.
A number of vocalists will be with
the band, made up of Is pieces, and
rated as Chicago's finest colored
swing orchestra.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
COker Describes
Civic BUILDING

There's been too much politics
in this thing to say much about it."
Thus spoke Roy Coker, contractor
in charge of construction Of the
civic building, at the Lions Club
luncheon Tuesday.
He said the swimming pool in the
building is 25x75 feet in dimensions
and is complete except the painting.
The auditorium has large stage
and upstairs there is a boys and
girls scout room.
He said the building would be
completed in about 80 days.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Catcher Bob Fain of the Cheshire
team of the softball league explain
ing how he got black eye. Some
one ran into him at home plate dur
ing game Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Star First BaSeman Lawrence
George OF the Cheshire softbaIl
team replying Il have no statement
to make" when asked where he
used to play ball.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Smoke curling from chimneys
yesterday morning when the cold
snap followed rain, hail and am
electrical storm Thursday night.
The temperature was around the SO
mark, just Is degrees above freez-
ing, at a. m.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Enroute to Pasadena to locate,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cubbison and
son will arrive here the first of the
week from Wichita, Kansas, to vis-
it Mrs. Cubbinson's cousin, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, of Marsh Heights
A%HAeeh
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Mrs. w. P. ZachariaS and Mrs.
William Manning were visitors in
Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
SEEN and HEARD
-o> -
THE MAIN DRAG
county Assessor BOl

County Assessor Bob FIeischer
walking with a cane as a result Of
trying to catch a fly during a soft
ball game Sunday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Ralph Shamhart, local teacher,
will spend the summer vacation in
Santa Fe, NJ M.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

E. j. Dittmer trying to borrow a
coat to keep warm at the softhall
games Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Wickenburg.
Edwards used ten percent of his
salary to build the monuments.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the last
several days was SO degrees on the
21st, and minimum, 48, Thursday
and yesterday,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 4; Richmond I.
Norfolk -; Portsmouth 10.
Winston-Salem 8; Ashevilie 1.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
RAIN BLOCKS GAME
WITH EPSON NINE
Townsville Comes Here Fri
day at a P. M. to En-
gage Bulldogs

Her derson high schools scheduled
baseball tilt with Epson this after
noon at Epson was won by Jupiter
Pluvius, rain washing the game from
the slate of the local lads.
Friday afternoon, grounds permit
ting. the lads will take on the nine
from Townsville at o'clock at Lea
SIC Park.
Even in the dark cloudy weather, a
ray of sunshine is beaming on the
Bulldogs. L. A. Jackson, crack hurler
who has been in scholastic difficulty
has removed the conditions and is
now back on the squad
Miller's aggregation has shaped ur
considerably in the past contests, and
they plan to take Townsville in tow
when they play here tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

186O-Lorado Taft, Chicago's famed
sculptor, among the worlds foremost
born at Elmwood, Ill. Died Oct. 30,
1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
M|DDLEBURG GAINS
ITS 9TH VICTORY
Norlina Is Is to l Victim;
jackson Allows Visitors
Three Safeties

Middleburg rolled up it's ninth con-
secutive victory yesterday afternoon
at Middleburg, whipping Norlina Is
tc behind three hit pitching of Jack
son, a converted second baseman get
ting his first start of the year.
Middleburg won the game in the
first inning, scoring four runs.
Hard hitting Hendricks led Middle
burg to victory with three hits out of
four trips. Long, substitute catcher,
got two for two. Short and Bennett
each got two hits out of four trips.
Middleburg will journey to Norlina
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock for
a return engagement.
The box:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

Emperor Hirotio of Japan, born 36
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1929-Cornerstone of the Eastman
Dental Clin1u,' million-dollar gift of
George Eastman of Rochester, N. Y.
laid in London, England
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
HENDRICKS LEADS
MIDDLEBURG AT BAT

Hendricks, hard hitting third base
man Of M4ddleburg high schools
baseball team, is pacing his team with
the willow, boasting of a batting aver
age of .515 for the season. Short, lead
off man, is in second place with an
average of 432, three points above
Ellington's .429.
The season has been most success
full under the tutelage of Coach H. H.
Yates.
The averages of the various players
are as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit II; st. Louis 5.
New York 6; Washington l.
Cleveland 7; Chicago 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7; Boston 4.
Brooklyn 3; New York 2.
Cincinnati 10; Chicago 3.
Only games PLAYED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Stocks Firm During Moderate Opening
Foreign Markets Are Better With Cotton Futures
 Showing IS to 1 Point Jump at Liverpool

at 98 3-4. A sizeable list of utilities made small gains. Coppers were bet- ter as were motors.
 Steel common opened at l0:12 a. m. at 1O1 1-4 up 2 1-2 on 4.O0O shares. Other Steels were strong with it. Republica opened 3,O0J shares at 38 3-8 up 3-4; and Youngstown Sheet & Tube S4 l-2 up 3-4.
 Tn the railroad section, Atchison opened at 86 1-2 up 1-2 and then crossed 87. New York Ventral gained a point to 46 1-2 on 5000 shares. Southern Pacific rose 9 to 55 3-4.
 Best gains in various sections in- cluded Standard of New Jersey 65 1-2 up 1-8; Douglas Rircraft 53 up 1 5-8; Johns Manville l30 up l; American Smelling 83 3-4 up 2; Montgomery Ward 54 3-4 up 1: U. s. Rubber 59 1-2 up 5-8; Irterna- tional Nickel 58 3-8 up 1.
 Trading quieted somewhat after the opening with prices firming from the opening. Southern Pacific extended its gain fractionally and New York Central added point. Steels were in demand. Chrysler opened at 112 3-4 of 1-8 and then rose to 113 1-2. Case jumped nearly 5 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Library Meeting

{ Plans for the annual library fund campaign will be considered by the oflcers and executive committee at the meeting Tuesday evening at South school. The drive for funds will start the week of May 11th. The library; needs about three hundred and fifty dollars for its annual ex- peiises. The town adds another two hundred and fifty dollars for books, but all maintenance expenses must be paid by the association.
 The local library with a total of 3,535 volumes had circulation of IT, ,405 last year. This is the largest per capita circulation of any public library in the state. There were H. 054 borrowers in a village of about 5000 people, also a record, accord- ing to state library figures.
 Another interesting point Is that the local library is open but 98 days in a year., So that borrowers must take full advantage of library days ina order to receive and return yol-
 tunes. It ds, because of the wide circuia- ton and the large number ofNvol- umes taken out that the library board feels justified in asking public support for the library. A}.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Insurance Firms Offer 10 to Odds Against Rainy
 May I2
By H. L. PERCY

xUnated Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 London, April 30-(UP)-Insur- anee companies are laying odds averaging 10 to against Coronation day, May 12, being wet.
 If April showers extend to mid- May and any considerable amount of rain falls on May 12, particu- larly during the hours of the Cor Onation procession, large losses will be suffered by insurance com- panies. They are doing heavy business with the hundreds of en- terprises which depend upon fair weather on the gala day.
 But everyone doesn't want the sun to shine; movie theaters are insuring against" May 12 being fine. If the day is bright and sun- ny, their houses may be almost empty; heavy rain would fill them with tens of thousands of holiday makers. Hence the cinema man. agers are trying to recoup their expected losses by insurance, even though the premium they must pay Is high.
 Business Insurance Bought
 Statistics reveal that over a period of many years 1t rains on seven days during May, that is, during daylight hours. Most of the policies against the day being wet are written to protect against abandonment and total loss of business. Other policies cover partial loss of business, at re- duced premium.
 One popular policy covers against one-tenth of an inch of rain for an eight-hour period; a similar policy covers .05 inches of rain during four hours. The prem iun for this type policy in London is IA per cent; in most other parts scale down to per cent, depend ing on the type of insurance, the period covered and the location.
 Some owners of stands for spec tators along the Corona ation' route have calculated the exact time the procession will pass their property and have insured for one hour only, at cheaper rate.
 "Odd Showers" Predicted
 Britian'S most famous long-range weather forecasters, Dennis and Kenneth Bartlet of London, make this forecast for May 12:
 "It will be cloudy, with few odd 6hcwers. There will be bright inter tals.
 AS is the case with many weather forecasts, this one appears to be general enough since 1t includes clouds, showers and. sunshine. Upon thu proportions in which these will be mixed hang the insurance gam blers chances of collecting.
 During the last ten years it rained in London an average of 1923 days out of each year. In this calculation s.rain days" are those on which more than o1e-tenth of an inch falls; if less than that Britors boast "the lovely weather"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
ANNUAL LIBRARY.
 CAMP AICN WEARS
$350 to Be Sought When
 Campaign Opens Here: M. Week of'May Il.
OAKNlLLE Correspondent; Mae Villa Babit
 1S17 Wstertown Avenue 7

sOakville, Ajril BOA Girl Scouts met at Miss. Eyelina Hauser's lawn last evening with their captain, Miss Drucilla .Littlehales, their first out door meeting of the season.
 Evelyn Ellis passed observation and fire making tests and Mary Ri- lene Locke passed second class cook ing test, ',s
 The Girl Scouts attending were: Mary Graney, Evelyn Corcoran, Bet ty sCorcoran, Josephine Zaccaria, Lucy Zaccaria, Peggy Budd, Mar jorie Pratt, Lois Hart, Suzanne Hart Ruth Crosse, Dora HirlenaaI1, Vir- gtnia Roger, Anna Matthews, Caro- lyl Beardsley Delaige Fugliese, Mil drad Bares, Dorothy Cutler Faor- ence Hoffman, Evelyn Ellis, Lorna Aslab0rn, Joyce Kuntzweiler, Mary Eileen Locke, Joyce Baldwin, Vio- let Damico. The visitor attending was Alice Cunning. ;,1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
JOHN L. LEWIS TO
 SPEAK AT LAWRENCE

Boston, April 3O-CUP)-John |. Lewis will make his first appear aiace in New England since the ad- vent of his c. I. Q. when he speaks at a, mass meeting in Lawrence May Q, 1t. was announced today.
 I,ewkis will speak in behalf of the textile drive, accompanied by Pres ident sidney Hillman of the Afnal- garnated Clothing Workers of America.
 Mass meetings will be called the same day in the other New England textile centers, including Lewiston, Me, Lowell, Worcester. HolyoiEe, Chicopee, Adams, Pittsxield, Fall River and New Bedford, Mass; Providence, Pswtucket and Woon- socket. R. T.. and Rockville. Putt nam. New Haven and Norwich. ANN5A1As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
POLICE START TO
 CLEAN THEATRES

New York, April 30- UP)- Twenty-four hours before the oper- ating licenses of IA buriesque the- aters expire tonight, police began 6 clean-up crusade against the homes of the strip tease.
 Following vigorous denunciations of burlesque shows by Cardinal Hayes and the New York board of Jewish ministers. II show girls and four theater managers were arrested last night in Brooklyn and charged with giving indecent perforinaahces. They were released in bail for hear ings today. a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

New York, April 90. -,WP - Stocks flrmed fractions to more than a, point at moderately active opening day. Foreign marEets im- proved after early nervousness and commodities were better. Gotten futures rose IS to 21 points on a strong Liverpool market.
 Railroads featured the New York stock market. Early deals m U. s. Steel were delayed and the stock was reported 10l bid with no near of ferings. The issue closed last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
CHILDREN READY
 FOR STAGE SHOW
Mrs. Stephen Canty Ar= ranges May Day PrO-
 gram for P. T. A.
:. WATERTOWN
 Correspondent: Mary Ccsgrove Phone S75

Watertown, April 30-Mrs. Steph- en Canty, who will be in charge of the program for the May Dance and entertainment tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Baldwin Parent Teachers Association, has 8 program completed, and no child under twelve will take part in the program.
 Mrs. Canty is very grateful for the willing cooperation she has received from all whom she has asked to take part. The evenings program has been arranged as follows: Danc- ing from 8 to g; grand march at goo in which all will take part; Dance Revue, Solo tap dance-buck and wing-Florence DeLand accom- panied by the Diplomats; tap dance by Virginia Caldwell and Mary Ro- berts accompanied by Mrs. John Caldwell; soft shoe dance by Vir- ginia Caldwell; novelty toe dance by Jean Mitchell, Mary Walton and Harriet Walton accompanied by Mrs Canty; military tap dance by Arlene Cook and Joseph Cavanaugh, Jr. accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Cava- uaugh; dancing.
 The second part of the entertain anent will be as follows: Selma Goldberg, vocal solo; Joseph Cava- naugh, Jr., soft shoe dance, har- mony by Harry Dillon and his sis- tefs: vocal solo by Marcel Doucette acrobatic ballet by Arlene Cook, vo- cal duet by Mrs. Emil Foerch and Mrs. Adelaide Schinvel, baritone so- lo, Marshall Hayward, tap dance by Daisy Dillon: vocal quartet, Mar shall Hayward, tap dance by Daisy Dillon; vocal quartet, Marshall Hay ward. Arthur Hayward, Lester At wood, and Marcel Doucette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
TRIAL ADJOURNED

Newark, N. J., April so--tUPl- The trial of Ellis Parker. New Jer- Gey rural detective. was adjourned today until Monday after the gov- ernment announced that 1t intend- od Co call Parker as 6 witness in tls attempt to prove that he cone NpfFed with hts son and three other men t0 kidnap Paul H. Wendell fn an attempt Co solve the murder oi chsri1 A Lladhsrgh, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
INSURANCE STOCKS
JAPAN OUTPUT DOUBLED

Construction of a big plant at Tobata will doubls Japan's pro- duction of steel sheets. The plant will practically duplicate the striu mill built for the Carnegia-L Illinois Steel Company, subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
AGED ORGANIsT QUITS

Organist and choirmaster of Monkstown Parish Church since lss2 and lecturer ana. professor at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in Dublin, Irish Free state, for the last ~ yeafs.B. Warburton Rooke has retired from both posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
YEGGs OUTwrT THEMSELVES

st. Louis = tUP.) - Hafecrackers who smashed the combination of the safe of the J. II. Horne Wali- paper Company flnlshed their work empty-handed and puzzled. 4 aiGn always hangs oyer the safe saying, "This safe ls not locked" when tAe robbers smashed the combination lc make their entry sure. it alltolnatl- ealiy locked tlae safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
ALUMNI ORGANIZE

Cleyeland (Up)-Eurmer Cleve- land Itfeguards have Crgnized the Alumni aEsociati0n of the Clevelana Life Guards corps. The organization plans swimming epinpetltions. water festivals and swimming schools fol the s,ammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
. ,IIxlnn oenlesl Tenlflt.

I'he Juninn Hymn Contest will Do hald at the Congregational church kllis evening in charge 0f hkias Ethel xislhk1ld. The contest will he on the Idea of q spelling match. Inch child Wiii have to recognize the hymn When it is played and alng the first gexse fF0m memory. ss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Mr. McNulty is a patient at St Mary's hospital.

Wednesday evening initiation ceremonies were conducted at the Eastern meeting. Worthy Matron Maud Mitchell and Grand Patron Harold Budge presided. One candi- date was initiated into the lodge. About thirty members were pres- ent. Visitors from Thomaston, and Waterbury were present. Refresh- ments were served following the unecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

The American nod OEoas opel. ates under Q special culsgrosslnfnl pls4fter ekanlad 1anuary \, i2Qs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
LATE, REALTY NEWS
ouIt (jlal.n Deed

Amgaalma Ap&lnscl Co Thaama1- Gen 6aVIngB Manl, land nn1 bnllG- lmsu. semeh Main ama Mtln street.
 nzeFlsage
 WazAer N. Hast Co WnteFhnry xFsss sompeny' lst g, Ar'|nsion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

llae Soviet travel agency is in- ] vitlng nfifieh npoRismta tp Nutgla
 'sotsn'v the l''fli'a q fex h'snslns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Annual Meeting

Seven members of the Union Congregational church attended the annual meeting of the Council of Congregational and Christian Wo- men at the Center church, New sHa- ven yesterday. They were as follows: Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. Annie Watts, Miss Irene Watts, Mrs. James Newill and ReT. and Mrs. Oscar L. Locke. ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
Investment Trust Quotations c. I. CULHANE CO, INC.
 68 Center Street

B1d Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 28-. 30 American Ins. Stocks . corp. .............. 5 6 Associated Standard Oil
 SnaTeS .............. 6, Bancamerica- Blair Corp. 9k II British Type Investors. 50 70 Broad Street Investing
 co. Inc. ............ 34 36Mv{ Bullock Fund ..........h 2O% 221s Central National Corp.
 "A" 4S AS Central National Corp.
 "B" 6 a Century Shares Trust {. 25 ,271s, Dividend Shares ...... 1.88 2.03 Equity Corp. $3 Conv. @ Pfd. ............. 37M 4oM Equity Corp. common. 2H, 2A First Boston Corp. ....a B 38 !. General Capital Corp. 42 45M Incorporated Investors. 24N Mass. Investors Trust. 27l4 29A Mutual Invest. Fund.-. l5h 171s Northern Securities .... 65 70 Republic Investors Fund 4
 Inc. ................ 1.5O l.66 Spencer TraSk Fund. 20A 21H State Street Investment
 Corp. ....:......... 1l5 IF U. s. Elec. It. 6 Pow.
 Shares A ............ IT 18 U. s. Elec. It. & Pow. M Shares B ....... 2h 3 Home Owners Corp.
 Corp. 2%'s of 1949 .. 99.21 99.25 Home Owners Corp.
 Corp. 3's, of 1852 ... .l01 IA 1O1. .18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

Henry MacDoweil, recently TO. turned from Africa and graduate of the iiaissioil schools, Rev. Fred HroWulee, executive secretary of the A. M.r A. and Mrs. Royal Whiting. secretary of the Council for Social Action for this region were the speakers. 's.''p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

1NDU6INlAL 61OChS Hf Ann. Hardware Go. .... 341s S6,s Arrow Hart & Heg.. ... 59h 6lh Bristol Brass Corp. com. 59 62 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 63 65 Eagle Lock Co. 32 34 Eastern Malleable Iron. g % Landers, Frary 6 Clark 341s 36h N. Brit. Mach Co. com. 341s 36A North & Judd Mfg. Go. S81s ,40h Peck, Stow, & Wilcox co. 19 21 Remington Arms ....... 3A A Scovill Mfg. Go. MA. 70 AZ Stanley Works Go. com. 53M 55h Torrington Co. ........ 100 112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-30

The afiidavits above mentioned are here reprinted as originally published in the newspapers of IT'S. They, too, are worth saY- ing for your historical scrap book. ........ ...... .. Z ....A. ...7.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
'AiIlIeSS' Street Cars
Draw Collins ScOE.n

The House District Appropria-
tions subcommittee is much an.
noyed by the street car situation
in washington.
So much so that Representative
Ross Collins Cd, of Mississippi,
chairman of the subcommittee,
during hearings on the 1898 supply
bill released today, announced he
does not ride on the street cars
any more, but uses taxicabs in
stead.
There are lots of street cars on
the streets, Mr.. Collins complained.
but they never seem to be going
where he wants to go. He has had
to wait, he said, as long as 20 min
uteS for a car, adding:
"The street cars are just fol
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
D. {. BONDING
SETUP ASKED

Creation of District bonding
commission, eliminating bonding
by private invidualS, is recon-
mended by Representative Ross
Collins Cd, of Mississippi, chair
man of the House District Appro-
priations subcommittee, it was
learned today.
Representative Collins made his
recommendation during hearings
on the 1888 District appropria-
tions bill, which was reported to
the House today, and requested
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
to make a study of similar bond
ing commissions in other States
with a view to establishing one in
the District.
A bonding commissioner and
two assistants who will work night
and day in all the local courts
were suggested by Mr.. Collins. He
requested Mr.. Seal to make a
careful study for presentation to
Congress at an early date.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
PAY CUT FACES MARKS

After answering questions show.
ing that he doesn't catch dogs and
is not veterinarian by profession,
Poundmaster Frank B. Marks will
probably have his salary cut from
5000 to $4,000 a year.
The salary cut was recon-
mended in the 1898 District supply
bill reported to the House. At the
same time the hearings on the bill
we're released containing Mr..
Marks testimony on his duties.
Mr.. Marks told the subcommit-
tee in charge of the bill that he is