davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-12
APARTMENTs WANIEp.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING, COM
till Sept. Is. Adams 1904. 12'
FOR LEAsE-COMPLETELY AND BEAU
tifully furn., newly dec: 9 rms, / BATH
2 incl. porches and open front porch: oil
burner. Frigidaire garage: fine residential
a,ssfict' ss h;s 7L1e. y1e. wardman Park Hotel Co.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-TO SEPT. Is. HOME
Of naval ofilcer completely furnished. in
cluding silver and linens; bedrooms
sleeping porch; in a setting Of gorgeous
trees Call Wisconsin 351O.
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-NEWLY INsU-
lated home. bedrooms sleeping porch.
garage; rent till Sept. 15. Geo. 209O.
!345 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL
furnished studio house; large liv. rm.. din
rm.. all-elec. kit. dinette, 2 bedrms..
baths recreation and laundry rm.; gas
heat; yearly lease; reference; $75.
ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED:
garage: a.m.i-42O9 Both st. NV. Cali
Emerson 55S6. Consider renting unfur-
MY COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME
to responsible party, balance summer or
longer: every convenience; 90 minutes ex-
RRrsss RsH ! bus VI 18th u and Pa. ave. Geo. 2125.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
13 Rms. 3 Baths. Oil Heat S115.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa Ave NV
Evening star., 1938-07-12
APARTMENT BUILDING

AFAN MENI BUIIDINII.
Small building. containing IL one and
two room apartments conservatively rent
ed for S3,700 per year. Will take ST. 500
cash for quick sale
Phone r. M. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1868.
Evenings 5 to 9, Call Atlantic 1882
Evening star., 1938-07-12
3 NEW 2-FAMuY FLATS

In good white residential section: 3
rooms and bath in each apt; screened
porches: gas heat; deep yard. fenced:
per blds:: S1.050; nicely financed; shows
price. $3.50. each building. Call Mr..
DREW Republic 11s1. F. ELIOT MID
DLETON, 205 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FEATURING
BUNGALOW "a I'm

~1, ,EOV.
rms. bath: excellent condition: lot
4Ox20O; fireplace in liv. rm., h.-w.h.. Gear
built-in garage. Phone Mr.. Strickland,
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
18th and H Sts. NE. Line Oso7
Evening star., 1938-07-12
100.
NEW EARLY AMERICAN.

Close to Edgemoor is this lovely colonial
1O0-ft. lot. The long low house spreads
over nearly so IT. Contains large living
, other bedrooms and bath breakfast
room. center hall and attached gear ga
rage. 1t is fully insulated. has oil heat
paneled hall and dado in dining room
and stairway from kitchen to space over
garage which could be finished as maids
good construction. this is an outsta ndins
value. Better see it quickly. After office
hours call Georgia 7731
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CORNER APARTMENT

OORNEft Az FAFI M ENT.
26-unit building, in good white rental
location in frst-class condition and fully
rented at very low rentals. Yearly income
$40, 800 Origina ally had S65. 900 frst
trust. Now can be bought for only
Sos. 600. WE WILL ARRANGE MOD
ERATE TERMS.
SHANNON q LUcHs CO.,
1908 H St. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

FOUR NEW
DINGER-BUILT HOMES.
NORTHBROOK LANE.
BETHESDA.
6 Rooms
. Baths
Fireplaces
Fully Insulated.
Furred Walls.
Automatic Heat.
Brick Garages.
Paved Street.
Large Attic.
Slate Roof.
Large Shaded Lots.
Close to Schools. Transportation.
Closets What Are Closets"
Kitchen Fully Equipped and You
Still Have Room for Your Table.
Don't Fail to See
These Beautiful Homes.
Open Till 9 PM
Price. SO. $50 Up: Terms
E. M. FRY, INC,
5000 Wis Ave- xu;s e-Ao
Evening star., 1938-07-12

II. g. SMTT'HY CO.,
National 59O3 81 18th St NV
SACRIFICE QUICK SALE
BEAUTIFUL MARIETTA PARK,
SEMI-DETACHED.
Center hall. large living and dining
room, screened rear porch large from
porch on nrst floor. 3 unusually largt
bedrooms. plenty closet and storage space
complete tiled bath with tub and shower
cold storage cupboards. automatic heat
convenient to schools. stores and trans.
portation. Small cash payment. balance
like rent.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Country Club Grove, Va.

70 satisfy creditors. 2 rooms. All modern,
new brlck home with 2 tile baths, large
attic. cellar: h-acre wooded lot, in exclu-
sive Snat section. Worth $10.5O0: Can be
ROGERS. Hyattsvilie 1o6 or oreenWood
Evening star., 1938-07-12
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

NO1C II WOOO1C1DN1EI.
1879 lockwood ave.-Beautiful new CEN
ter hall plan brick: rooms. l " tile baths.
fireplace; air conditioned; oil heat; lot
60xl2O; brick garage. To inspect gut out
Michigan ave. to 18th St ne, left on 18th
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2O24 r. l. AVE. NE DEC. O317.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

BUILDERS ATTENTION.!
$3.50 each. lots. all improvements:
zone 40 b; suitable for rows or nats;
Anacostia section: an unusual value. Call
Mr.. Lawton. Mncoln 1859.
1343 u 0t. NV. District 1900
(Oon4nuo1 9 M Ya0oJ
Evening star., 1938-07-12

NO DOWN PAYMENT.
II you have a lot clear or with small
balance We will build and finance your
home.
Colonial Construction Co.,
1927 Eye NV Dist. 917O. 17s
Evening star., 1938-07-12

ONE LARGE AIR-CONDITIONED OFFTCH
in the New Heurich Building for lease with
large suite and use Of reception room, q
corner office. Call National 1920 Or al
220 Heurich Bldg
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, CORNEH
Lee Highway and N Moore ST. Apply ADJ,
l.; 1902 Lee Highway. Rosslyn. Va. oxford
AMERICAN BUILDING. 1877 r q. NV.
l large room 90
groom suite-7 $500
Groom suite 200, 90
SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(CIOpfiuunH

Continued
ARLINGTON-S4 95O-LIKE NEW. :
rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. 2-car garage. large
shady lot: near schools: 1Oc bus: S45O
Gown. balance like rent. GRAIN. Walnut
OVERLOOKING MANOR COUNTRY CLUB
golf course-studio nome with hG-f-acre
lot. High-ceiling living room. b. r, bath.
rec. rm... air cond. Priced at S1O.bOO for
quick sale. Phone GeorEia 92O3 for ap-
$4,000 LOCATION: 10000 HOME:
price $4,000: $3.50 down; vacant r.,
hall, bath: screened porches, fireplace: "a
acre fenced: shaded lawns; much fruit.
shrubbery;: close in. GEO. c. WALKER,
Country Club Grove, Va.
= ROOMS, 1 AND 2 BATHS.
prick homes; located on spaciously
room; near new Chain Bridge in country
club area; $3.50 and up on terms.
OPEN TODAY.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Walnut 794O. Ewes. Walnut 915s
In the Heart of Clarendon.
719 NORTH KENMORE ST.
LARGE 6-room and bath BUNGALOW: new
oli 6urner insulated attic. 2-car garage.
Lot 10Oxl25 with trees. flowers and shrub
nery. Pc 100; $500 cash. $50 per month,
including taxes. Call OWNER, Pot. fOSI
Evening star., 1938-07-12
HALLS FOR RENT,

HALL-Seating capacity 200. fine seats,
Box 2S6-C, Star l2s
Evening star., 1938-07-12

]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Met. 1143 Until PM.
WHY PAY RENT?
When you can buy &, 5-room detached
for $4,s5O; $3.50 cash and S45 per month.
For inspection. call Mr.. Darnell. Shep.
' wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
S433 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring Once,
SEE TONIGHT, 6 TO 8.
1870 Sargent rd. ne only S6.750 for
this brand-new full-size Groom brick.
WEST OF GEORGIA AVENUE.
Semi-detached; rooms, baths: oil
burner; garage; good condition: originally
sold for considerably more than is now
asked; can be handled on easy terms, Cali
Mr.. Altman, Atlantic 392S
WAPLE Il JAMES. INC,
1924 14th st. NV. District 3346.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
THIRTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK
FAMOUS FIRSTS

referred Famous frSS
these guaranteed
any advertised prices the last five
quality
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Organizer J. w. Lovett, director
of the strike which purportcdly
yet has $50 taxi drivers "out, "
remained in hiding after making
$4,000 bond recently on charges
Of "thrt a cning to do bodily
harm" on "A police captain.
Eugene Loving WAS forcibly
taken from his home and "sub-
tucd" aftri, he reno teddy fought
police. He was charged with as
sault and IL ttcrv. Mrs. Loving
also was are Sted, on charges of
using abusive language. Attorneys
sou~ht release on hahcaS CO. pus
writs of Clarence Spears, "Rcd''
Alhcrts and La Faucet who were
held incommunic do.
Albert Gomez. 81, was sen
fenced to 80 days s'1cr pIcading
guilty to biting a strikc-brrak
II was first scnttmcc passed on a
striker here.
Tho Wo, kc"s D"f, ne League,
which suggested that Mayor Frank
Hague Of Jersey City come to
New Orleans "to tax" few les
sons. expects TO ak a federal
iniunct ON against nOlicc aids on
the National Maritime Union hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

and old. filed a large truck
attend thc revival services at
HcndersDnvillc on Saturday even
ing.
Tic Julia +. Goclct Memorial
Libra ~ has received number of
the recent books. fiction and nom
fiction: also many no so recent
publications. but new to the lib
rag. 4 sale of clothing at the
store once occupied by the kir-
byts brought in small sum FOR
Tie purchase. of more books' for
the library. Many of tho summer
Visitors have RECENTLY become sub
,ScrihcrS.
Rep. p Cary Adams -aras Mrs.
Adams will bc in Saiuda this. sun,-
mer at the Mount Gotta &C.. 7 here
will be service evsry, SundaW,ss
the Presbyterian CHURCH Of which
Mir. Adams has charge during the
summer months. Mrs. Adams viii
| help with the music. SaIldai il
fortunate to have Mr.. and Nlrs.
Adams here. =. 1~"
Mrs. RAYMOND Stevenson. who
has been IT the Patton Memorial
hospital, has returned home. 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
RESIST DIXIE
EFFORT TO GET
RATES PARITY
Northerners Claim They
Will Suffer From South's
Industrial Gains

BUFFALO, n. Y, July Ia
Northern Industrailists Tuesday
sought to prove that the South's
gain would be the North's loss as
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's hearing on "discrimina-
tory" freight rates concluded it's
second day.
Benjamin Russell, president of
the Alabama State Chamber of
Commerce, admitted under cross
examination by Harry c. Amcs,
counsel for the New England gov
ernor'S conference, that any in
crease in Southern business re-
sulting from railroad concessions
to the South would be at the eX-
pense of Northern manufacturers.
Russell, of Alexander City,
Ala, was the first witness called
as the Northern representatives
began their defense against Sou
thern demands for parity and
railroad freight rates in the ices
second hearing on differentials.
Hundreds of industrialists from
all sections of the country at
tended the meeting, presided over
by G. H. Mattingley, examiner
for the ICC. Commissioner Will
liam C. Lee, originally scheduled
to conduct the hearing, was i'll in
Washington hospital.
Russell, pointed out that Ala
bama's chief need is for new in
dustry in that 72 per cent of the
states population is in agricul-
ture. said:
"This condition can be remed-
led in part by removal of rate
differentials. If we are given a
rate parity we can attract new in
dustries and increase the per
capita buying power of our peo-
pie"
He denied under cross eXamin-
alton by Ames that the main pur-
pose of the South's petition for
improved rates was to get new in
dustries from the North, although
he admitted that Ito the extent
Northern business could be OBJ
tanned, it would be at the expense
of Northern manufacturers"
"Do you want to take this bus
iness?" Ames asked.
"Only in the same way that
foreigners come in and take
American Markets." Russell re-
piled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Mr. A. LEWIS PREDICTS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT AND
INVITES ENTIRE PUBLIC
Fly A. LEWIS

No words Of description can do
full Justice to our preparation Tor
this great 38th Anniversary Sale.
Not even this circular which will
be delivered to your door can te |
the story of the great quantity,
variety and savings.
It's our gesture Of appreciation
70 all Hendersonville and vicinity
for the conSpicuously increased
business that is coming our way
and the increasing. gratifying con-
fidence that is being placed in our
values and our service.
Everything scasonarlc is lnclud-
cd-in fashions and furnishings
in staples and luXuricS-at prices
unbclievably low. Our usual sell
ing force will be supniementcd by
specially trained additional sales
people. SO don't fail to shop every
day OF this Anniversary Sale.
Watch and wait for more big news
about this great event.
We confidently expect sue
cessful event and we want you to
share in the savings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

Eighty-six seamen. later released,
were arrested as police contiscat-
ed pamphlets. The petition was
due to be filed in tic name Of
Joseph Rose, New York, a dis
catcher for the NS1U hall taken
in the raid which the league said
violated the rights of freedom of
the press.
Another NMU and ClO petition
for permanent injunction AGAINST
police will be hcalrI in federal
court Friday and Saturday a state
court is to hear the Amer can Fed
Grafton of Lahor's draya"c mem
hers ask for permanent 'niunc ION
against CIO interference. The
AFL began operating trucks uA-
der contract after the Go strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

had a complaint"
Il didn't know I'd said any
thing about a complaint. But, "
Dr.. Sargent added slowly, Il have
had something forcdc upon my
attention which | think might in
terest YOU"
(To Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

There were 10000 cattle in the
American colonies in 1859.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Saluda To Have
Confirmation At
Sunday sService
Re- Corv Adams to Hold
Surme~ PRESBYTERIAN
-
Services -.

SALUDA. July IA. (Spccialt-
There will be special cnnflrma
ton service on Sunday. July II,
at the Episcopal church here at q
p. m. the Rt. Rev. Y. f.. Gribb:n.
bishop Of Western North CalOlina
diocese. officiating.
The band concert at the play
ground pavilion on Sunday after
noon was very good. The Young
performers showed the efficient
training of Bandmastcrs Lands
and Garnet.
A large crowd Of folks, young
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
MOPPINC UP
ORLEANS CZ0
Last Vestires Of 0pposi-
ton in Strike Are
Fading

NEW ORLEANS, July ID
UP)-Policc squads last nlgat
sought to mop un la vcsti"cs Of
Clio opposition in the now-hrok,n
Yellow Cab Co., dri"ers strike by
arrcsting union leaders on suSpI-
cion of plotting to cause V'o-
len"c."
Four mon and the wife Of one;
were arrested OFT of rinc marked
by Police Superintendent Geo &c
Rover as he withdrew huff Of 1Oo
Offices ASSIGNED 10 protect CO.
struck draya"c trucks and taNl
cabs. United Automobile Workers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
Moffitt Reunion
Set Sunday AT
East Flat Rock

The annual Hoffitt reunion to-
day was announced for Sunday,
July II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Moffitt at East Flat
Rock. All relatives and friends
of the connection are invited to
attend.
In this connection, it was stat
ed that acceptances to attend had
already been received from the
Rev. Sherman Patterson and Newt
Evans and Carl Anders and their
respective choirs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
ZION uH.I. TO HEAR
REV. BENJAMIN ROSS

Rev. Heniam n Ross. converted
Jew from Grccnvi'le S. c., will
sneak at Zion Hill church Sunda",
July II at Il a. m. and at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
both these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
SHE WANTS DIVORCE

CLEVELAND, July ID. (UP)
Mrs. Mary Teleci sued for di-
vorce yesterday because, she
charged, her husband was so jeal-
Gus he would not let her go even
to market without a chaperon.
Even when he went with her, she
asserted, he would not let men
clerks wait upon her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
DANCE SPONSORED
AT ST MARCARET'S
CYO Group Host to Mem.
bers, Parents-5O COu.
pies Attend

A dance sponsored by the Catho-
lie Youth Organization Of 81. Mar
garet's church attracted 80 couples
TO the parish hall last night.
william Butler was general chair
man, assisted by Thomas Long, Ma
RE Garfield, Celestine Wolff, Andrew
Monagan, Roland Bernier, Joseph
Fey, Emmett Shuts and Ann Boil
lard.
Patrons and patronesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Laden.
Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick j. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Deadly, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Burns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brennan and Mrs. Robert
Berg.
Those present were; Doris Ker,
Joseph Bollard, Ann Bollard,
Arthur Dulae, Angela Dwyer,
Maurice Whitney, Ruth Wasilauskas,
Jack Whitney, Patrick McVerry,
Alice Reardon,, Charlie White, Bet
" Bloom, william o'Keefe, Diros
DiModugno. James Mullen, Marie
West, ]. r. Sullivan, Marie Mullen,
Wilfred J. Larkin, Catherine Me-
Nally.
Margaret Burke. Daniel Smith,
Ann Marie LeFleur, Thomas Coyle,
Madeleine Barone, Joseph Teach,
Rosemary Lewis. Wilfred King, Doris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
Government Cancels
Preparations For
Transfer OF Units
Army Of Youngsters, WPA Employees Needed In iiur'
ricane.Swept Sections Of New Engiand-State
Faces Huge Task In Rehabilitation Work

litatinR the areas wrecked by the
recent hurricane. They win assist
fire waraens, state administrators,
relief workers and others In Of
ficiRl capacities, directing recon-
struction work.
Kelley Transferred >,
Recently Captain Charles Kelley
Of waterbury was transferred from
the state Geo staff 10 wyoming,
Captain James p. walsh Of this
city, who was under orders to re-
port this week to the new Arizona
district commandant has been
transferred from Goshen to Camp
Palmer Of Massachusetts,.
Within the next few days an army
Of approximately 10000 WpA work.
ers under the supervision OF State
and Federal Foresters will begin
restoring fire protection to timbered
areas OF New England and New
York, r. A. Silcox, chief or the For.
est Service announced today.
Silcox, who has been designated
coordinator Of Department and
other federal efforts concerned
with fire control and salvage Of
down timber, Is seeking to make
arrangements with the appropriate
government agencies for aid In IL
nancing salvage operations.
-Four Billion Feets
Foresters estimate there Is four
billion feet OF down timber-enough
to operate the saws mills Of New
England 4 TO 8 years. Any plan
agreed to, Silcox said, will use 10
the fullest extent local labor and
mills.
In restoring fire protection II
will be necessary to reestablish com.
munication and replace lookout tow
ers; open up existing roads and
fire lanes; clear inflammable deb
ris away from near dwellings, Wiz
lagos and roads; construct fire
lanes; and where necessary organize
fire patrols. Under normal condi-
tons the fall months present q
serious fire hazard In this area,
With the forests O tangled mass Of
down timber, this hazard Is multi
piled many times, siloox said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
SALVATION ARMY
CONCERT SUNDAY
Springfield Band to Offer
Sacred Program in
Local Citadel

The following program has been
arranged for the Sacred Concert by
the Springfield Salvation Army band
Sunday at 8 p. m. In the auditorium
Of the Citadel on Cherry street:
Opening song, onward Christian
Soldiers; prayer, Band Sergeant r.,
Mays; scripture reading, Captain
James Scott; march, band, ''Fight
for Your Lord" composed by Band
master Paul Kirk; meditation, Soon
fidence," composed by Bandmaster
I. Merritt; vocal solo, Mrs. Helen
Cripps; march, band, Friendship"
composed by Major A. @. Laurie:
euphonium solo by Bert Theobaid,
"Handel's Largo In O." anthem,
band, ITO God Be All the Glory"
Italian melody, band, "santa Luz
cia," vocal selection, band chorus:
brass quartet, Peace" vocal solo,
Mrs. Helen Grips: selection, band,
MY Redeemer," composed by 4. A.
Smith; march, band. Bound for
Canaan" composed by p. B. Gait.
linet.
Major A. Edgar Arkett, divisional
ofilcer In Hartford, who will be the
chief speaker In the gospel service
at night, will speak over Station
WBRY at 1915 p. m, and Adjutant
william Trigg, his assistant, will
speak over WATR at B:i6 p. m. Other
engagements for the day include
open CIR services on the Green ct 2
p. m. and on North Square at Z
y. m.
Preliminary arrangements for the
commencement OF the Salvation
Army's annual maintenance appeal
have been practically completed.
Adjutant Hugo Wiberg and Lieu
tenant Lester Auchmoody have
placed subscription lists In most Of
The industrial concerns OF Water
bury. and q letter OF appeal will be
soing out next Monday 10 those con-
.ributors who have not as yet do
,ated this year.
Through the courtesy Of Station
WATR q FIVE minute period will DO
fvoted 10 this annual drive every
.Yening at Sis commencing October
i7th and ending October 30th. The
'ciiowing will speak on behalf OF
10 drive the first week: Monday,
piiutant Wiberg; Tuesday. Miss
Hsry y. Franklin, secretary OF the
lfvisory board; Wednesday, fdris
Anderson, member Of the board !;
Thursday, Clyde Jennings. member
Ut the board; Friday, Charles Riet-
dyke, secretary Of the corps; eatur-
lay. Lieutenant william Berry, as
'iS.ant ofiicer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
TONIGHT
ON Y CAMPAIGN

Tonight at e:l5, the Red and Blue
arin!es In the Y. M. @. A. Annual
Enrolment Week, make their first
report. Chairman Arthur II. 0oe-
vel expects O full attendance, due TO
he enthusiastic opening on October
IL. The workers on the rival armies,
ARE looking forward with interest 70
q continuation OF the barrage Of
hot shots which was started BY
Generals Templeton and Allen on
the opening night.
X membership campaigns are
characterized by the snap and spir-
II shown at the meetings. The meet
Ing opens at 6:iB o'clock tonight and
closes In just one hour, at tbs.
President DR.. Charles l.. Larkin,
will preside. After tonight, there
are two more report meetings, Mon
day, October II, and Thursday Oc-
tober 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

Three outstanding students ct
the Junior Republic AZ Lltchfield,
including one waterbury youth,
were slapped" to-day for honors
BY the Junior Clvltan Club. The
ceremony Is an annual event ut
tho Republic. The three chosen
today were Alfred Mutter, Water
bury; william Taylor, Willlmantlo.
and Robert Carey Of Lowell. Mass.
Alfred Mutter Is an outstanding
student Of The Republic. His vari'
Gus activities include member
ship In the schools Radio Club,
Boy Scout troop, Frederic Q. Wal
colt Fife and Drum Corps, Har-
monte Club, Elill-Billy Club, Box
ing, Cross Country Team, Varsity
Football squad and census COM
missioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
YOUTH ADMITS
POLICE CHARGE
Pleads Guilty, Given Jail
Term for Passing Bogus
Checks

John Patashus, n. Of rs Green
street, who pleaded guilty 10 q
charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenses, was sentenced Is 90 days
In jail by Judge Theobald u. Con-
way In city court today. patashus
admitting cashing seven bogus
checks, one Of which was signed
with the name Of Postmaster
Charles Bahin.
Patashus was arrested Tuesday
by Detective-L ieutenants Connie
shanahan, Edward McElligott and
joseph Bender. He had been sought
since last May, when the bogus
checks were discovered.
The total value OF the checks
was $45. Police said that Patashus
opened q small checking account
at q local bank, and Immediately
cashed checks far In excess Of the
amount he had deposited.
A warrant for Patashus' arrest
was issued late In May but he was
not apprehended until this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14

scores OF waterbury youths who
had received orders with mingled
emotions transferring them from
Geo camps IN Connecticut to an
area including New Mexico and
Texas, have been officially informed
that the wholesale transportation
movement has been abandoned by
the government.
The youngsters win be assigned TO.
various camps In Connecticut and
Massachusetts, TO assist In rehabi-