davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
NORTH REDWOOD
GRANITE WORKS
AGAIN OPERATES
By Mrs. O. w. Simondet

North Redwood = The granite
works opened for business Mon
! day having been closed since
| Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hines of
Sleepy Eye visited at the Ed
Hewett home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman
and daughters Carol and Patricia
were Sunday dinner guests at the
w. H. Deike home. Carol remain
ed for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Burdick
and family visited relatives at
Cottonwood Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Hosken Jr. and
daughter Dana left Saturday for
Portland, Ore. where they will
visit her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family returned Saturday from
their visit with her father and
sister at Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Mann and
| daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Syril
Garman were Sunday dinner
guests at the j. P. Gaffney home.
Mrs. Garman is spending this
week here.
Mr.. and MRS. M. j. Hanson and
son Gene of Olivia visit relatives
here Friday evening.
! Mrs. B. G.. Winge was hostess
to her birthday club Wednesday
evening.
Evangelistic services conducted
by Rev. Cook and Rev. Gulbran-
son will begin here Thursday
evening and continue until Sum
day evening. The quarterly con-
ference meeting with Rev. H E.
Mueller in charge will be held
Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
and family returned Sunday from
several weeks vacation at Aitkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Gaffney and
son Wilfred and daughter Joyce
were callers at the William Neale
home at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Willroth of Glib
bon visited relatives here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewett and
daughters were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the John Stein
hoff home in Morton.
Clayton Peterson of Fort SMELL
ing spent several days last week
with his sister Mrs. R. Scoates.
Thursday evening they went to
Clements where they celebrated
their mothers birthday at a fam
lily party.
Herman Pauglush of Revillo,
S. d. was a caller here Thursday
| while on his way to Morgan to
visit relatives. Mr.. Pauglush was
! section foreman here until trans
fered to Dakota.
Marion Rogers, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Rogers, former
residents here, was caller last
week at the home of her uncle
Sidney Abel. Her family has NOV
ed from Iowa to Dawson.
Palmer Hanson went to Lake
Koronis Saturday to get Mrs.
Hanson.
Arlene Hemmingsen spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. R.
Scoates.
Mrs. Ed Spiering and daughters
and her father Mr.. Renecke of
Brownton visited here Thursday.
Virginia Spiering remained here
with her father until Sunday
when he took her home.
Edward E. Bethke of Stewart
was a caller here Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Miles was honored
Friday evening at shower by a
group of her schoolmates and
friends at the home of her mother
Mrs. Alva Gaffney. Wednesday
afternoon relatives and friends
gave a. shower for her at her
home on the William Lindeman
farm.
Bible school under the direc-
ton of Rev. o. S. Monson, Rev.
I Gulbranson and Rev. Cook is
being held this week in the NOR
nings. Thirty-four pupils are en-
ess>Ssss--zsS~Ssss-s-z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
June 80 : July : IA ~
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL


State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rudolph Schneider Decedent
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for settlement
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereuntG
entitled,
1T is ORDERED That the hearing
thereof be had on August first, 1885,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. before this Court
in the probate court room in the
court house in. Redwood Falls. Min
nesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in
the Redwood Gazette and by mailed
notice as provided by law.
dated June 2Sth, 1888.
ROBERT v. OCHS,
Probate Judge.
A. G. LOOMS,
Attorney for Petitioner
Springfield, MINI. lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Oil Station Sold

The Tyson Standard Oil sta
ton on East Bridge street and
highway II was sold Friday night
to Logan, Norville and Harold
Foreman. Tom Tyson, former
operator, will take a position
with Gilbert MacDougall, STAN
dard Oil bulk agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

takes time. That is why the stand ing may change overnight if some candidates supporters, say, bring in lots of votes on Monday and they're not made official until, say, Friday, or even Saturday.
 Turn In Votes
 It muSct be obvious by now that you should get your subscription blanks--every subscription to THE DEMOCRAT counts 200 votes for your candidate--as early as possible. This will mean that they can be counted and checked soon.
 Today Dorothy Berado; 2 years aid daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Berado, of 52 Canal street, and Gerald Gary Cuculo, 2 1-2 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cuculo, of 65 Jefferson street. have HOO votes each.
 Every Baby May Win
 Now that isn't a high figure and this means that all of you contest ants have excellent chances to share in the $200 cash and other valuable prizes if you'll get your votes count cd right away. You see, there's going tO be an important announcement about THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST any day now and you'll be sorry if you haven't turned in all of the subscriptions you have obtained before this announcement is made.
 Dorothy Berado
 Of course, Dorothy Berado. who seems like a shy young miss in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
ARBITRATION IN
 THOMPS MPSONv|LLE
National Labor Relations Board to Consider Both
 Carpet Plants

Thompsonville, Conn.,, May F - U.Po Forced arbitration through the National Labor Rela- tions Board of the strike of 5000 Bigelow-S Sanford Carpet Company, workers here and at Amsterdam, N, r., will be discussed by union joint negotiations committee Friday at Amsterdam, it was learned today.
 Four representatives of the carpet Workers Union and the Textile Workers Organizing Committee will meet with a similar group from the New York plant to review the gen. eral strike situation.
 The workers quit yesterday in protest of ten per cent wage cut which the company announced was imperative because of business con- ditions.
 Picketing continued here today under police supervision, and many women replaced men in the picket lines. Several trucks which drove up to the factory to make routine de- liveries left empty when drivers were informed of the walkout.
 Conference Arranged
 A union committee arranged conference with State Labor Com missioner Joseph M. Tone at Hart ford Friday to discuss immediate payment of unemployment insur- ance for the strikers. The union will endeavor to obtain a waiver of the usual two weeks period of unem- ployment before benefits begin.
 The carpenters local offered sup port to the walkout today, merch- ants provided free coffee and dough- nuts and theater owner announc- ed free admission one day each week.
 Two officials contacted the textile union at nearby Somerville and said they were assured that 8 rumored wage reduction ford 900 employees of the Somerville Manufacturing Com pany would not go into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
SIMPSON TO DIE
 THIS EVENING

Boston, May 12-(UP)-A few minutes after midnight, Edward P. Simpson, 40, of Boston will die in the electric chair at state prison for staying two Newton policemen.
 "It would be Friday the 13tf," he reportedly said to guards who yes- terday moved him from the Cherry Hill section to death house cell.
 Only gubernatorial intervention could stay the execution and this was unlikely since no new request for delay was received at yesterdays session of the governors council.
 This is Simpsons third confine- ment in the death house.
 Twice before he was prepared for death but reprieves were granted while his case was appealed to Massachusetts and U. s. Supreme Courts.
 The shooting occurred last Aug 21 when Simpson was halted for traffic law violation while fugitive from jail. Officer Henry G. Bell died almost instantly and Patrol man Lawrence P. Murphy died few days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

picture, couldn't be third in the CONTEST unless those supporting her campaign to be THE MOST POPULAR BABY had obtained some subscriptions to THE DEMO- GRAF. She has an excellent chance of winning one of the major prizes, possibly first prize of $100 cash and a beautiful loving cup, just because she has a good start
 Gerald Gary CucuIo
 The same is true of Gerald Gary Cuculo, who may appear pensive in his picture but is up-and coming when the matter of obtaining votes in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST is the main consideration He is out ti win, we feel sure, and it will be a good race, well done, when the finish line is reached, you may rest assured.
 Announcement Coming
 Many of the campaigners for abies have yet to turn in the subscriptions filled in on the blanks which were given by tn CONTEST MANAGER. Please see that you do this at once, so we can count the votes and print the pictures of YOUR FAVORITE BABY as one of THE LEADERS in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST.
 It is important that you turn in these subscriptions NOW and you'll find out why within a very short time. The thing to do Is to GET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
FORMER TROOPER
 FACING MURDER

Boston, May 12-(UP).-A former state trooper was to be arraigned Monday, charged with the fidst de- gree murder of his sweetheart, a widowed daughter of a Boston fire captain.
 George T. Knox, former special officer in wnose apartment Mrs Helen Darragh Dale was wounded fatally May g, 1897, was arrested yesterday five hours after his in- dictment by the Suffolk county grand jury. When found, he was working on a Worcester road con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
WHITE WIFE OF
 NEGRO LEFT HIM
Only For A Few Days Says Steele-HoneymOOn
 Is Wrecked

Boston, May 12- CUP - Julian Donegal Steele. negro social worker and Harvard graduate, today blamed "the sudden glare of publicity" given his marriage to white school teacher, Mary (Polly) Dawes, for temporarily wrecking their honey moon.
 Mrs. Steele has seen fit to go away for a few days" he said. T shall not see her until the end of the week. She has left me only be- cause of the sudden glare of pub licity and all.
 We shall have our honeymoon, starting next week. We have chosen the spot and shall make every eff fort to keep it secret"
 Woman in Seclusion
 Though she talked with her hus- band on the telephone, Mrs. Steele was in seclusion at the Brookline home of friends.
 The marriage, climaxing a seven year romance and controversy which recently caused Steele to re- sign his directorship of a Boston settlement house, was revealed yes- terday by Attorney Robert F. Colt.
 Records showed that they secured marriage license in New York May 4 and were married Friday in a col ored Episcopal church there. He gave his age as 31 and she listed herself as 30
 The romance estranged Miss Dawes from her family but Steele's parents did not oppose it. The bride resigned teaching position at a Providence, R. l., nursery school before the engagement was an- nolnced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Germany shipped over 1,700 tons of artificial flowers to other coun- tries last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

struction job.
 Meantime, Mrs. Elsie Belcl1er who lived below the Knox Back Bay apartment was ordered held in $25,- 900 as material witness after 1t was revealed that an anonymous writer had threatened her if she should "talk."
 When Mrs. Dale was shot, Knox himself notified authorities and told them he wa sasleep in an adjoin- ing room when the shot was fired from his service revolver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

YOUR VOTES COUNTED RIGHT AWAY!
 Watch THE DEMOCRAT for an- nouncemcnts and keep the votes coming as soon as you obtain the subscriptions. Remember--THIS IS ANYONE'S RACE AND YOUR BABY HAS AS GOOD A CHANGE TO WIN AS ANY OTHER BABY IN THE CONTESTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
AUTO "sAILED" HOME

Amarillo, Tex. (UP)-Mark Park CT, Jr, son of Potter county com missioner, was stalled in his auto- mobile mile from home during 50-mile-an-hour wind. Young Park CT decided to push the car face about. This done. he opened the doors and let the wind push the car home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
SPEED AIR MAIL DOWN UNDER

Canberra (UP)-As 8 result of a concession to the Dutch govern ment, Australia soon will be served with two mail carrying air lines from Europe. The British Imperial Airways will increase their run to three times week, while the Dutch K. L. M. service will fly one cargo of mail a week here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Rev. Edmund O'COnnelI, son of Mrs. Catherine O'Connell of 115 Chestnut avenue, is one of several Waterbury young men to be or- dained to the priesthood in the next few weeks. He will be or- dained by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of of Hart ford, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, on Ascension Thursday, May 26.
 Rev. MT. O'ConnelI was gradu- ated from St. Mary's parOchiaI school and Crosby High school. After studying at St. Bonaven- ture's College, he later entered St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., where he is now complet- ing his studies. He will sing his first solemn mass at St. Margaret's church May 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

A new fire detector device re- gently invented for use on airplanes is .22 caliber rifle shell which automatically fires when heat of 25O degrees is reached. Upon the firing of the shell, a flood of car bon monoxide is released and the flame Is smothered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Dorothy Gerald Tied For Third m Contest
Babies at Once so Count Can Be Checked Stand ing Made Official By Contest Manager

Tied for third place in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST of THE DEMOCRAT today are a girl and and boy. while Margaret Lemere continues in the lead, and Charmaine Michaud and Lawrence DiPersio are tied for second.
 It's a tight race, what with boys and girls getting all tied up, in a manner of speaking. Votes are coming in with sufficient volume but the checking of the subscriptions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
BOB BURNS COLLECTION

Although he does not collect them, Bob Burns, the Van Buren bazooka man who is currently work ing in "Tropic Holiday" at Para mount, has acquired 100 assorted pipes which he smokes in rotation (but not continuously.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
H. Classic
Colleagues of Bar
Are P1LLbeGrerS

Members of the Bar Association
of the District of Columbia we're
honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neral today of Herbert H. Classic,
Sc, special Assistant United States
Attorney General, who died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital
after a three-day illness.
Services were conducted at his
residence, 1T West Bradley Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, by the Rev. Jo-
seph Williams, of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church of Bethesda. Inter
ment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers included
Alexander H. Bell, sr.; Alexander
Bell, jr.; Joseph H. Bilbrey. Harry
w. Blair, Ugo Carusi, Charles w.
Clagett, Andrew B. Duvall. H. Pres
colt Galley, Hon. Peyton c. Cor
don, E. Hilton Jackson, Arthur G.
Lambert, Frederic D. McKenney,
H. F. McKenney, H. F. Mooney,
Seth w. Richardson, Hon. Charles
H. Robb, Hon. Wendell P. Stat
ford, Charles w. StetSon, William
C. Sullivan, Conrad H. Syme and
Hon. Alfred A. Wreat.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
JOSIAH; MILLET,
INVENTOR, DIES

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Successful in
four careers during his 86-year span
of life, Josiah Bryan Millet died
yesterday at his home in Cam
bridge, He was the inventor Of a
submarine-Signal device, an artist,
a writer and a pioneer in aviation.
A native of East Bridgewater,
Mass, he was educated at Phillips
Exter Academy and Harvard Uni
versity. While still a Harvard stu
dent he was appointed by President
Grant to investigate charges of
mismanagement of Indian affairs.
In 1892 he began publishing
under his own name here after
serving in the art and editorial
departments Of several leading
periodical and publishing houses.
In 1905 attention again was
focused on him when, with Arthur
]. Munday he invented a subma-
riene-signal device that brought
praise from Thomas A. Edison and
the Society of Naval Architects.
The following year he became
president of the Boston Aeronau-
tical Society and aided in the
development of aviation.
He is survived by his widow and
two children.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
GEO, 0. WINSTON
is LAID TO REST

Requiem mass for George Otis
Winston, resident of the city for
nearly a half a century, was cele-
brated this morning by the Rev.
Robert KeeSler at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church following brief
services at wler's Funeral
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Winston died Tuesday night
at his residence, 3434 Thirty
fourth st. N. w., of heart all
ment. He had been i'll 10 days,
and would have celebrated his
fifty-Second birthday anniversary
the first Of February.
Native of San Francisco, Mr..
Winston was the son of the late
Isaac winston and the late Nancie
Otis Winston. His father was ny.
geographic engineer with the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey here. Mr.. Winston's mother
was the daughter of the late
George Alexander Otis, who was
curator of the Army Medical
Museum.
Mr.. winston was a member of
the Massachusetts Society of Gin
cinnati. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Stagg Winston,
and two sons, George Otis Win.
ston, jr., and Anthony Winston,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
MRS. C. R. SMITH
RITESTOMORROW

Pneumonia claimed the life yes
terday of Mrs. Corrine Barrett
Smith, widow of Brig. Gen. George
Rodney Smith, U. S. A., former
paymaSter general of the Army, al
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Mrs. Smith had been i'll about
three weeks. She made her home
here at 2230 California st. N. w.
Native of Jamestown, N. Y, Mrs.
Smith has been in Washington
since 1922. General Smith, who
retired from the Army in 1912,
died in Washington in 1923.
She was a member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
and former member of the Wash
ington Club.
Brief services will be held to-
morrow at the Almus R. Spears
funeral home, 5000 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., followed by rites at
Fort Myer Chapel. The Rev. H.
H. D. Sterrett, pastor of All Souls
Episcopal Church, Cathedral and
Connecticut Avenues Northwest, of
which she was a member, will Of.
ficiate. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Rodney
H. Smith, and Barrett Smith, both
of this city, and folr grandchil-
dren.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Arlington Warns
OF License Penalty

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. ga
warning that all persons subject
to payment of a State revenue
license fee must obtain licenses
at the Arlington county court
house not later than Monday, jan
uary 81, in order to avoid a 10
per cent penalty, was issued today
by County Commissioner Of Reve-
nue. Harry K. Green.
Of approximately 1,400 business
and professional persons, firms
and corporations obliged to pur-
chase the licenses, only 800 have
done so to date, according to Mr..
Green. The commissioner said he
would be compelled to turn over
the names of delinquents to the
Commonwealth Attorney for pros
ncAfi0n
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
MRS. A. M. SHINN
FUNERAL RITES
Due TOMORROW
Widow of D. C. Editor
Prominent in Charities

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
NJ. Shinn, widow Of Charles NJ
Shinn, former city editor Of the
Star, will be held tomorrow at
O'Clock, at her residence, 1902
Floral St. N. w The Rev. j. Her.
bert Garner, pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest.
of which she was a prominent
member, will officiate. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Shinn died yesterday at her
home, victim of pneumonia. She
had been in failing health during
the past few years.
LIVED HERE 40 YEARS
Native of Fairmont, w. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Shinn spent much If
their early life there, where he was
publisher of his own paper. They
came to Washington when Mr..
Shinn joined the editorial staff Of
the Star. Mrs. Shinn had been
resident of this city for nearly 40
years.
Until recent years Mrs. Shinn
was active in church and civic
affairs. She was greatly inter
ested in charitable work in the
District, and was a member of
Ruth Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. Eastern Star rites will
be held tomorrow during services
at her residence.
THOSE SURVIVING
Surviving are five daughters and
four sons. They are George Cur
tis Shinn and Harry Allison Shinn,
both of this city; Robert Carter
Shinn, Lexington, KY; Comdr.
Herbert L. Shinn, Medical Corps,
U. S. NJ; Mrs. I. S. Childs, Mrs.
S. H. Bush, Madison, Wis, and
the Misses Flora, Elsie and Vir-
ginia Shinn.
She is also survived by six grand
children: Major Ralph S. Childs,
Charles Curtis Shinn, Flora Ann
Shinn, George Curtis Shinn, jr.,
Margaret Elizabeth Bush and Rob
ert Shinn Bush; two great-grand-
children, Ralph S. Childs, jr., and
Helen Beverly Childs, and two
brothers, Curtis B. Fleming and
Fred C. Fleming, of Fairmont.
The pallbearers are three grand
sons. George Curtis Shinn, jr.,
Charles M. Shinn, Ralph S. Childs;
two nephews, Thomas Fleming
and Thomas w. Hennen, of Fair
mont, and Leroy GLEN and
Clarence Small,
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Centendrion
Isaac N. LelC'is Dies
In NeW York at IOI

JAMAICA, N. Y, Jan. %.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for Isaac Newton
Lewis, local centenarian, whose
only serious illness proved his last.
Mr.. Lewis would have been 1O1
years old February 26.
A tinSmith by trade, the aged
man was a native of Stratford,
Conn, one of 13 children. He
came to this city in 1858. Retiring
from his tinSmith business 20
years ago, he established a sales
route here which he served every
day, carrying a heavy satchel OF
toiletries and spices. He gave up
the route in 1885.
Mr.. Lewis ninety.fifth birthday
was celebrated atop a 40-foot
ladder, which he had climbed to
fix a radio aerial to his roof after
a repairman had refused to risk
the ascent.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Shotgun Victims
Condition Critical

Grave fears for the life of 65-
year-old Dwight Hollingsworth,
Beantown (MdJ farmer, who al.
legedly fired a shotgun charge into
his left shoulder last night, were
expressed today by Casualty Hos
pital physicians.
HollingSWorth's uncons cious
form was discovered near his barn
by his two young daughters and
a 14-year-old son when they re-
turned home from school. Police
said the aged man expressed regret
that the blast had missed his
heart. He had been unemployed
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
DR.. Frederick Cav
Will Speak Here

DR.. Frederick Parker Gay, dis
tinguished scientist and Professor
OF bacteriology at Columbia Uni
verSity, will speak tomorrow eve
ming before the Washington Acad-
emy of Medicine. His subject
will be Medical Logic"
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. Gay,
who is the guest of Dean Earl B.
Mckinley of the George Wash
ington Medical School, will ad-
dress a seminar of the Depart
ment of Bacteriology, on "the
Mode of Action of Sulfanilimide. ."
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
BIRTHS

Leon and Ann Braunsteln, boy.
George and George Shaw. boy.
OrIand and Marjorie Harsha, girl.
Nelson and Mary Alexander. girl.
Edwin and Margaret Woods. girl.
Herman and Lillian Stern. boy.
Leroy and Martha Day, boy.
Waltern and Hilda Dryer, boy.
Melvin and Nancy Hannum, boy.
Ralph and Gretchen Zimmerman,
girl.
Raymond and Louise Henretty,
girl.
Frank and Frances Crummitt,
girl.
Anthony and Ramona Devote,
girl.
Lawrence and Esther Cox, girl.
Lawrence and Agnes Heller, boy.
BilIingsy and Lila POgue, boy.
Charles and Helen Berlin. girl.
Joseph and Mary Gahan. girl.
Charles and Ruth Hampton, boy:
Edward and Yetta Silverman.
boy.
Robert and Elizabeth East. boy.
James and Mildred Warning, boy.
Chris and Martina Tsipianitis,
boy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-28
Fire Records

JANUARY 27
1908 p. m-1124 Girard st. N. w.
clothing and door.
1O:2S p. m.-sixth Street and Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. E., false.
1885 p. m.-1227 Nineteenth st. N. W.,
chimney.
11:O2 p. m.-1236 Irving st. N. E..
chimney.
1923 p. m.-14s1 Florida Ave. N. W.
burst boiler.
JANUARY 2S
1245 a. m.-S24 G st. S. W., wood
and auto.
1852 a. m.-Fifth and Harvard Streets
Northwest, auto.
8:O7 a. m.-442s Eighth st. N. W.
chimney.
S:16 a. m.-31OS Monroe st. S. w.
kitchen