davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
GEORGETOWN
]. D. TruItt Dies Near Lemes

Joseph BENJAMIN Truitt, age Al
years. died at his home at Over
brook, near Lewes, on Tuesday as /;
result of double pneumonia. Mr.
Truitt was son of the late Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Henry Truitt, fol
many years residents in the Spring.
field Cross Roads section, five miles
from this city.
Funeral services were held al
Whites Chapel at Oyerbrook, on
Thursday afternoon, with burial in
the adjoining cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, Elwood, Rowland, Martin,
Norman and Leah Truitt; two sis
ters, Mrs. T. Paul Swain, living near
here; Mrs. James J. West of near
Springfield Cross Roads; three bro
theirs, William H. Truitt, Jr., of near
Lewes; James P. Truitt of Indian
River District; Harvey S. and John
H. Truitt of this city, the latter a
clerk in the Georgetown postoffice.
Unavoidable Accident
Coroner Howard E. Hardesty of
Bridgeville, on Monday night, con-
Quoted an inquest in the death of
Levin Collins, aged SO years, who
was almost instantly killed last Sat
urday night on the highway leading
from Frankford to Omar, by being
struck, while walking in the middle
of the road, near his home, at Omar,
by a car driven by Russell T. Clogg,
Of Dagsboro. The jury exonerated
Clogg, returning a verdict that the
accident was unavoidable. Clogg. in
coming around a sharp curve. failed
70 see Collins in time to avoid hit
ing him. Collins, it is said. had Of
EN- remarked that he had a right to
walk where he pleased on the high
way. He moved near Frankford two
u three months ago from Bishop,
Nd.
70 Furnish Books To School
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Sussex Post No. s, are
planning to aid the various school
ibraries in districts from which
heir membership is drawn by pur-
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
a. a.. Greinpr. Pastor

For Christ without compromise
Meetings For The Week
Tonight (Friday)-Meeting of the
Young Peoples Glass in the per-
sonage.
Sunday. February II
900 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages.
lI:O0 a. m.-Morning worship and
Bible message.
Gas p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
1880 D. m.-Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, Feb. II
400 p. m.-Junior League. A meet
ing for boys and girls
of any school. All are
invited.
1880 p. m.-Prayer, Praise. and Bible
study.
You are cordially invited TO all of
our services.
Say not thou. will recompense
evil; but wait on the Lord. and he
shall save thee. Proverbs 20:22.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH KINKS, Rector.
Street)
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1887
Sunday in Lent
1880 m.-Hoy Communion
a. m--Church School.
NM William H.
Cathedral Church of St John, Wilmington.
Wednesday, Feb 17-Seryices 400 p.
Friday Feb. 19-Services, 73O
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

woman. He was given seven years In
the county Jail.
Marriage Announced
Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Margaret Ellen Webber, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Addie Webber. of Green
wood, and Charlie NJ. Smith. son of
c. H. Smith, also of Greenwood, has
been made. The wedding took place
at Pennington, on the night Of jan
uary 81. the Rev. r. w. Hastings
performing the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

guilty was returned, imposed fine
of $4,000 and costs on Richards. He
was committed to the custody of
Warden Smith of the county Jail un-
til the fine and costs were paid.
Gets Seven Years
Randall Fooks, of near Laurel,
changed his plea of not guilty to
guilty in the Court of General Ses-
sions here last Friday to assault
with intent to murder John Evans.
at Portsyille, near Laurel. on Janu-
airy 10, by shooting him in the sto-
mach and puncturing his intestines
in three places when they became
engaged in an altercation over
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
THE House Happiness"
Frank HersOn ID. ID, Minister

FEBRUARY IA. 1887
steadily increasing
tendance proof of usefulness of school, We in
join
a
Sunday the Lenen series You are always
of and a heart warming message snare
worship
m-Young only we
people They need u.s.
m-Evenng worship Subject The Royalty OIL
Sixty minutes oil inspiration anu
Help for the coming days
Fellowship Night wednesday
We from Stanley Jones' he
Come and this evening with us
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev, C. W. Schelhouse. Pastor

Sunday, February IA
100 a. m.-Preaching.
ZOO n. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7.SO o'clock.
A warm welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts. North Milford
]. Roland Hieks0n, Pastor

Sunday, February IA
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Song and praise service.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
s y. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. H., Thursday-Prayer and
praise service.
Come out and enjoy these services
with us. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor

FEBRUARY H. 1871
departments include an excellent KIN
entire family with
MN worship.
MY peoples evening worship
73O mEyenng Worship restful
melody of famous hymns
1880 m.-Prayer. praise. Bible study
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

You learn much by doing, and you
get great experience when you are
done.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
.se propone %desarrollaf >ana in
tensa propaganda entire los ciu-
dadanos de habla fnglesa.
LIE despedimos con ell afecto
que q merece. Salud! -
Los Actos del Domingo

Los Actos del Domingo
I'm desafio de pelota Sc veri-
ffcara Ell domingo, en- Plant
Field, a beneficio de los fondos
del Comite de Defensa del Fren-
tie Popular. Muchos billetes Sc
han vendido va por Ell grupo
que tiene a su cargo la organi-
zaAi6n.
Componen la "novena" Ma
drid Fish Market, los siguientes
p~eloteros: Iglesias, 2b; Guerra,
rf; Fernandez, Id; Fernandez,
CT; Romera, 30; P. Gonzalez,
SIS; Contreras, c; Schiro, If.
Lanzara Hernandez, ell j6ven
pitcher que practice con Ell Gin
cinnati.
Mirabella Fish Market pre-
sentara ell siguiente "line-up";
Vale, IS; Esp6lita, 3b; S. Scion
tie, cf; A. Scionte, If; Diaz, rf
Rodriguez, Id; Montoto, 2b;
Paz, C, y Morgado, p.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
Los H0MBRES DE NEGQ-
CLOS Sc OPONEN A LA
LEY TILLMAN

Tallahassee, abril 22.-Todos
los ricos hQmbrss de raegocios
del estado, apoyados por las
principales compahias, 20 opo-
men hoy q Ia ley de recaperaoi6n
del senador Tillman, de Tampa.
La casnara de concrete del
estado formula aver su protesta
coRtra la ley, hacienda que man.
daran telegramas prordnentes
industriales, banqueros, conner
ciantes, etc.
FL senador Hodges, de Talla-
hassee, anunci6 sue halblara en-
contra de la ley. Estima ell ae-
nador que la medida servira pa
"a buscar enemigos a la Florida
en- TODD ell pals, y que asruinara
la industrial del turfsmo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
Ell FISCAL
CARGOS CONTRA LOS DEL
BINGO

Ell fiscal del condado, Mr.,
Allen, que Sc marchara del pues
to dentro de ptcos dias, anuncid
aver que presentara acusaci6n,
en- Ia corte de 10 criminal, con-
ira varios. ciudadanos duenos
de lugares dende We juegta al
Bingo.
DID ell fiscal la noticia iuego
de que Ell juez Sander, de la
Corte del Circuito ,habia desca-
lificado al juez de paz Savarese
para conoeer dc 10 causa en- jul
clio preliminar.
Abarcara ell escrito del minis
terio pdblico a los seiiores Jose
Crsach, Arthur Looff, Fred
Conroy, AL Brown, Jack Priest
~ Joe Breper.
Allen asegura que 81 "bingo''
c~onstituye una vioiaci6n de los
estatutos contra Ell juego.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

direction de Valencia. Celadas
Sc hala en- poder de las tHopas
leales, cue Sc apodeSaron de
gran cantidad de material de
guerra abandonado en- su fuga
por los fascistas. Ademas de un
canon de 1875 centfmetros, ca
ircnes antitanques Y antiaereos,
las milicias recogieron f3,000,-
600 do tiros, ametralRdoras Y
varios camiones.
Ell avance Sc mantiene en- di-
resci6n de las minas de carbon
y eli pueblo de Caude.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
C~onsiderase nsostenible Ia s~ituacion de los 5000
Ncciosos sitiados en- la Ciudad Universitaria
Milicias leales bombardean a Toledo desde
una distancia de dos millas
Mantienen SUI avance las columnas leales
en- ell frente de Teruel

nota del general Jose Miaja
han estable,ido nuevas v fuer-
tes posiciones a menos de dos
millas de Toledo. La artilleria
leal bembardea las posicieneS
facciosas en- ese lugar, incluyen-
do ell atrinaheramiento de la
plaza de toros. Ell general Fran
co ha retirado a la poblsci6n
civil.
Una nueva ofensiva Sc ha mi.
ciado por las columnas leales,
en- ell noroeste de Cordoba Y sur
este de Penarroya, en- direction
de Belmez. Varias alturas fig
ron l,apturadas Y Sc les hicieron
a los insurgentes 60 prisione-
ros. Derrotados, la aviaci6n fac
.ciosa dej6 caer algunas bombas,
matando a personals del elemen-
to civil.
Al gcbierno holand9s Sc lie
inform6 eyer que los oficiales
Y tripulantes del vapor 'Andra'
no han sido fusilados, pero que
son prisioneros de guerra de los
facciosos.
La legRci6n de Holanda en-
'Lisboa fu6 notificada por los
rebeldes v a su vez inform6 al
.gobierno de la reiHa Guillermi-
ma.
En- ell frente de Teruel las mi
licias mantienen la ofensiva con
ell fin de cortar la eui1a que los
insurgentes habian metido en-
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
Los ViUos

Debe ruidarse la retaguardia
de los "hstos" o "vivos' que ira
tan de aprovechar ell sentimieR-
to pdblico en- favor de sus bolsi-
Hos.
Hace pocos dias Sc present6
por AGA I'm senior que decia era
miembro de la Confederation Y
despues hablaba como fassista,
v estuvo a punto de que lie spa
nollaran" ell "hocico".
La obra del Comite, inieiada
en- agosto del ano pasado, mo- de-
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
PIDAN LOS REcIBoS

Supiicamos a ~nuestrss iectO'
res tengan Ia boadad de pedis
los recibos de page q los repair
tidores.
HaciSmdolo nos evitan incon
veniente a nosotrOs y a los re-
partidores.
Pidan los rscibos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Mo HrertaS PafeJa, Jose
Vazsuez, JEST fernandez Diaz.
Benjamin Bfahco, Manuel Fer,
nandez Rubio Y Aurelfo Prado,
en- representation del Comite
delsErente Popular, Centre Els
palol, Centre Asturiano y Ca
balleros Leales.
Sc acord6 pagan los gastos de
la Yelada, ascendentes a $78, en-
tire tres de las sociedades, a $26
tada una. Las sociedades esti-
maron que ell Comite del Frente
Popular, dados sus sfines, no de-
bia pagan NADIA.
Cartas de agradecimiento Sc
ran mandadas a los artistas que
mo cobraron por sus servicios y
tomaron parte en- la velada.
Qued6 planteado ell asunto de
mandar una ambulancia O equi-
pc medico a Espana Y ell comite
decide r%ecomendar la iniciati-
va, pero solicitando de las So
ciedades que consideren la cues
ton por medic de sus euerpos
directories.
Ell Sr. Jimenez mandara car
tas a las sociedades, enterando-
las de 10 que Sc proyecta hacer.
Para la semana pr6xima, Ell
jueves, sc fij6 la reunion del
nuevo comite de la ambulancia,
porque ell de la velada qued6 a.
noche disuelto.
Ademas de las sociedades va
mencionadas Sc pedira la coope-
raci6n, para la obra a realizar,
de Accion Gallega, La Fraterni-
dad, La Italia y la Unione tia
Lana.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Madrid, abril 22.-LOs pro-
yectiles de los cahones rebeldes
estuvieron cayendo en- las ca
lies de Madrid y mataron a 80
personals del elemento civil, pc
no la situaci6n de los 5000 fac
ciosos sitiados en- la Ciudad Uni
versitaria parece insostenible.
Varios hombres Y mujeres PEREZ
'cieron en- la calle de Alcala. Pro
ceden los proyectiles de las ba-
terfas de Monte Garabitas, GER
ca de Ia Casa de Campo, y son
de la clase llamada antiaereas.
Mas tarde entraron en- acci6n O.
tras pleas rebeldes de mayor
calibre.
En- la Gale de Alcala fueron
recogidos IL cadaveres de per-
sonas no mezcladas directamen-
tie con la guerra.
Cerca del Banco de Espana
perecieron tres majeres Y otros
ciudadanos recibieron heridas
graves.
Tranquilfdsd en- los frentss
de Madrid Sc apreci6 durante
'todo ell dfa de aver, con la excep
ci6n del bombardee de la pobla-
.ci6n civil.
Las milicias leales, segln una
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
Pablo B. Dsos

Este companero, miembro del
Ccmite del Frente Popular, en-
barcara manana para Jackson
vile, donde reside.
ALI. por encargo del Comite,
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

bera ser perjrdicada, en- min
guna forma, por los advenedi-
EOS o..
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SUFFER
FROM CONSTIPATION

Read this letter from VIM. C..
Billings, 1880 10th St., Denver,
Colorado: "When / had eaten a
heavy breakfast, I would feel logy.
After couple Of days of this, I
would have to take a laxative.
zone morning I had a dish of
ALL-BRAN. 1t beats any laxative, as
it keeps me in shape every day"
Everybody knows that taking
medicine all the time is an un-
healthy habit. How much better to
end common constipation by enjoy
ing this safe, natural food!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves
common constipation because it
gives the body the "bulk" it needs.
It absorbs twice its weight in wa
ter, gently exercises and sponges
the intestines clean.
Try it for a week. If not salts
fed, your money will be refunded
by the Kellogg Company. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually enough
with every meal in chronic cases.
Serve with milk or fruits. Sold by
all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
D. f. VOTE WINS
BACKINGIN
CONGRESS

Legislation designed to give
residents of the District some
form of home rule appeared to-
day to have a better chance of
winning the approval of Congress
than ever before since the turn
of the century.
From all sides proposals to re-
lease the District from the tight
control of Congress recently have
come thick and fast.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD, of New Jersey. chairman of
the House District Committee, an
ardent supporter of the movement
to give Washington control of its
own fiscal and administrative af-
fairs, has indicated that legiSla-
ton to bring about this result will
be pressed.
Usually Pigeon-HOled
In former years, measures have
been introduced calling for a con-
stitutional amendment to give the
District the franchise, and the
proposals have been pigeon-holed
in the House Judiciary Commit
tee,
It is believed possible, however,
that this year one or more of
these measures may be drawn in
such a way that they may be re-
ferred to the House District Com
mittee, which is believed to be
more friendly.
Mrs. Norton, herself, is having
a bill drafted which would pro-
vide the franchise here, and it is
her hope that proposal will be sent
to her committee. If so, favorable
action is expected.
Meanwhile, the Advisory Com
mittee on Fiscal Recommends
tionS, which carries the approval
of President Roosevelt, urges that
broader powers of home rule be
given the District, and finally that
a constitutional amendment be ap-
proved permitting residents to
participate in national elections
and have representatives in the
House and Senate.
MAY Prove Aid
It is possible that these recon-
mendationS may aid in prodding
the Judiciary Committee into ac-
ton if the legislation is turned
over to that group.
Other outstanding proponents
of home rule and suffrage for
the District are Senators Arthur
Capper (R.) of Kansas, who has
introduced a resolution for this
purpose, and Senator Bennett
Champ Clark CDO Of Missouri,
chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Territories, who has spon-
sored a resolution which pro-
vides that regular territorial gov
ernment be set up here.
Many others in both House and
Senate have expressed their ad-
vocacy of legislation of this type.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Identity Problem
For Girl Scouts
In TWin Sisters

"Pat" and Jack" twins, are
the latest acquisition of Troop
No. 80, Girls Scouts of America.
The real name of the twins,
who were II years old just d
month or two ago, is Patricia and
Jacqueline Carlisle, and they are
the adopted daughters of Mrs.
Marie Fox, 1851 Montague st.
N. W., a former employe of the
Department of Agriculture.
Two of the most vivacious bits
of femininity in Brightwood, Pat
and Jack recently decided the Girl
Scouts would be just the thing for
them-particularly in view of Mrs.
Roosevelt's interest in the move
ment. In childish ScrawlS they
addressed applications, and they
have worriedly awaited results OF
their entrance exams.
Today, however, word came Of
their admittance, and they are
proudly awaiting initial orders
from Mrs. j. A. Anderson, their
troop leader. Meanwhile they
are exhibiting identical uniforms,
making it more impossible than
ever for friends and parents to
identify them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
! CHILDREN DIE
IN TRAFFIC
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
fist-aid treatment and later trans
ferred to Emergency Hospital.
Physicians stated that his condi-
tion is serious.
Seven-year-old Otis Jean Mac
Mullen, of 4119 Nebraska Ave.
N. w., was seriously injured when
the taxicab in which she was a
passenger struck a parked auto
mobile in the 1900 block of Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w. She was taken
to Children's Hospital and treated
for a fractured skull and lacera-
tions on her face.
The cab driver is being held at
the Eighth Police Precinct pend
ing the outcome of her injuries.
jeanette Doty. IS, of 1925 M st.
N. w., suffered a frctured left
arm and leg yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile at
Thirteenth and D Streets South
east. John F. Austin, colored, 25,
of the 1900 block of Swami st.
N. W., said by police to be the
operator Of the colliding vehicle,
was charged with reckless driving
at the Fifth Precinct.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Mcdonald Got Start
LIN Railroad Shops

Charles E. Mcdonald is among
the many former employees Of the
Washington Navy Yard who
gained apprenticeship as ma
chinists in the shops of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
He served in those shops from
1889 to 1898, then left for Wash
ington to obtain a position with
the Government Printing Office.
There he served for seven years,
entering the Navy Yard in 1900,
having duplicated in part of his
career a boyhood playmate, j. j..
Sullivan, also retired Navy Yard
employe.
Both were born in Martinsburg
in 1859 and both learned their
trade at the B. and o. shops. Both
joined the "boys" in the Naval gun
factory here in 1900. Mcdonald
now lives at 906 eKnt Pl. North
east, while Sullivan lives at 1920
E st. Southeast.
When Mcdonald first went into
the Navy Yard, he was assigned
as a machinist to the secondary
mount shop. Later, when the old
foundry that preceded the present
foundry was converted into a tor
pedo tube shop, Mcdonald was
transferred to be an assembler of
the tubes.
He remained with the torpedo
tube shop until his retirement in
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. Opera Deborah and Jael."
Agriculture in the Empire and at
Home" a talk. Concert of folk
songs. 2RO's Mail Bag" 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN-6:15 p. m. - Folk
songs and dances from the Ger
man countryside. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
LONDON-6:3O p. m.-"John
Londoner at Home" GSD, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; Csc, 3t.3 M, 9.58
meg: GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
Moscow p. m.-Review of
the week. Mongolian music. Rus
sian lesson. RAN, 31.2 M, 90 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
P PUSH FISCAL
HEARINGS

Continued from Local Page)
lations Commission, today de.
Tended his recommendations for a
so per cent decrease in the Federal
contribution to District of Colum,
bia expenses.
The report, which recommends
a three-point formula for arriving
at the Federal contribution total
would create 10 million dollar
deficit in the District during 1888
Concerning his report, Mr.. Jacobs
declared:
"The key to the success of the
whole formula is elimination of
SO-called free services between
Washington and the Federal
Government. There are Some SO
of them. We want to eliminate
either side giving the other any
thing and instead have each pay
the other on a fair cOSt-accOunt.
ing basis, that will in itself elimi-
nate half the trouble"
Mr.. Jacobs, who has conducted
similar fiscal surveys in Chicago
and other cities, declared that his
experiences with Chicago poll
ticians prove the effectiveness o.
the recommendations in his report
stating:
"The politicians are glad
enough to have a system on
which to blame their refusals to
do things they do not want to
do. They can point to the rules
and Shrug their shoulders and
vow it is beyond their power to
break the formula.
"Of course, I don't pretend our
plans will give Washington real
home rule, free from congress
SiOnaI restraint. That cannot
come until the Constitution is
changed, but at least We can
clarity some of the inequities."
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
PROGRAMS GO
ON SALE

Souvenir programs of the inau-
gural went on sale throughout the
city today, while radio engineers
completed arrangements for broad.
casting the ceremonies and the In
augural Committee drew up a
schedule of emergency and first
aid stations along the route Of
march.
Giving the official roster of the
inaugural parade and a calendar
of the other events of the inau.
gural period, the program is Sc
pages in length and sells at so
cents per copy. Intended as a
book of historical value, the pro
gram is an album of up-to-date
half tone pictures of persons and
pertinent occurrences as we'll.
A feature of the publication is a
facsimile of Jefferson's first inaI-
gural address delivered in March,
1901. Also reproduced is a fac.
Simile of JackSon'S inaugural ad.
dress given in March, 1929.
Well Illustrated
In addition to portraits of the
President and Vice President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Garner,
there are photos of the Grand
Marshal and his aides, and scenes
from west Point, Annapolis, Hyde
Park and Washington.
CIIt0T0lor0 oTotinr tho c0hoI,IIac nf
events, the program contains a
prologue &c Unfinished Business"
selected from speeches of the
President, and a series of informa-
tive and historical articles. They
are by ]. Fred Essary, Miss Ruth
Finney, Felix Morley, David Ran
kin Barbee, Isabel Kinnear Grit
fin, Ernest G. walker, George
Rothwell Brown and Henry Litch-
field West.
More than 100 microphones are
to be used to put the Inauguration
on the air. Installation of the
broadcaSting equipment COM
menced Saturday at the Capitol,
the East Plaza, where the oath of
office will be administered, and at
the White House reviewing stand.
Worldwide HOOkup
With 81 engineers at the con-
trolls, the ceremonies will be broad
cast by short wave to foreign
countries as we'll as by long wave
over the domestic radio chains.
From 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
on Inauguration Day, motorized
ambulance units will be stationed
at emergency posts, Gen. Merritt
w. Ireland, chairman of the Med
icaI Aid and Emergency Arrange
ments Committee, announced.
The emergency stations will be
located at New Jersey Avenue and
C st. S. E., the Capitol grounds,
Third Street and Constitution
Avenue, District National Guard
headquarters, northeast entrance
of the Department of Justice
Building, the old Post Office
Building, Sherman Monument, La
fayette Square near the Belasco
Tneater, Lafayette Square at the
Rochambeau Monument and Nine
teerth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
MOORE INFANT
BACKH HOME

Cruelty charges against the par
ents of seven-month-old Franklin
Moore, jr., who left the child in
their parked automobile while
they attended a movie last Wed
neSday night, were nolle pressed
by District Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett today.
The infant was returned to his
parents Saturday after being held
at the Receiving Home, where he
was taken by police who broke into
the Moore automobile to get to the
wailing infant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left the
child in the automobile when they
went to a movie.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

SCHENECTADY IS p m. -
Spanish Program. W2xAF, 31.4
M. 9.53 meg.
PARIS-S:15 p. m.-Theatrical
Broadcast. TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
BERLIN-8:45 p. m.-Songs by
Hugo Wolf. DJD, 25.4 m, 11I77
meg.
LONDON-9 p. m.-"Plough
Monday" GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9;5S meg;
GSB. Bis m, 9.51 meg.
TORONTO-1O p. m.-"Strike
Up the Band" orchestra and solo
lists. CJRO. 48.7 M. 6.15 meg:
CJRX, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.