davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
THREAT TO GOV. HURLEY OF MASS.
Letter Tells Him One of His Daughters Will Be
 Kidnapped

Boston, May (UP).-Smudges were studied microscopically today for 1ingerprintS that might identify 'The Black Hornet" who mailed a crudely- printed letter to Governor Charles F. Hurley threatening to kidnap one of his four children Meanwhile, the Hurley home was guarded. The smudges were found on the sheet of paper o1 which was scrawled in ink:
 Beware governor-your dogher will be missing one week from to- day.
 "The Black Hornet.
 Police won't do any good
 Expect one week from today governor"
 The letter had been mailed from the South Station Monday at 7:30 p. m.
 May Be Fingerprints
 State Public Safety Commissioned Eugene M. McSweeney believed that the smudges might give us a fingerprint clue" Though inclined to blame crank, he said the let ter would be thoroughly investigat- ed. Federal agents cooperated.
 Two of the governors children, Betty, 12, and Charles, Jr., Il, were in New York today with their moth- CT eTroute to Washington for a vacation. The other two, Nancy, 6, and Ellen, months, were guarded at the governors Cambridge home by three state troopers and mem- Der of the governors bodyguard.
 The governor professed to be un- perturbed by the threats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 BISHOP ACCUSED

Berlin, May 4-UP)-Wilhelm Murr, Nazi district leader and gov- ernor of Wuerttemberg, today de- manded the resignation of Bishop Johann Sproll, head of the Catholic church in Wuerttemberg.
 Writing in the National Socialist Kurier, Nazi organ at Stuttgart, Murr said that Bishop Sproll refused to vote in the Austro- German pleb- iscite on April TO- Murr said that was conscious demonStrat ton against the party and the state."
 T know Bishop Sproll longs for the glory of martyrdom, but this glory will be denied him." he said. He not only failed to fulfill a pa triotic duty, but violated obligations under the concordat which obliges bishops to be loyal to the German reich.
 "In the face of this clear and un- deniable fact his conscience can only advise him to draw the only possible consequence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
INCLIS TO HEAR
 THREE DIVORCES
Acme Radiophoto)

Three uncontested divorce cases are slated for hearing before Judge Ernest A. Inglis in Superior Court Friday. They are:
 Esther SheSky Doherty against Daniel Doherty; Elsie Alt against Joseph Alt and Mildred Parker or Priore against Francis Edward Pr.ore
 Alimony pending trial and an allowance to prosecute is sought in the case of Mary Nicket Zanavich against Benjamin Zanavich; and also in the case of Mary Fasano against Joseph Fasano. Counsel fees and allowance to defend is asked by Marie Oropallo Parrillo who has been sued by Pasquale Parrillo for divorce.
 The only foreclosure action on the docket is that of the Waterbury Savings Bank against Edward Yam a vich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
DRUG STRIKERS
 ARE IN CONTEMPT

\ New Haven, Conn.,, May 4-(UP). Seven striking employees of three perfumery drug companies were cit ed for contempt today for allegedly disregarding a superior court in- junction restraining the picketing Of five stores served by the concerns. The strikers, members of the chem ical and drug division of the United Mine Workers of America, were or dered to appear before Judge Carl Foster to show cause why they should not be penalized.
 The included Samuel Lyman, president of the local union and Sev- eral other officers and members of the executive committee. The strike called Monday and bringing out approximately 100 workers, concern ed the Connecticut Wholesale Drug Co.,, Associated Perfuners and Viviny Perfumes, Inc. The walkout failure last Saturday of the com- panies to renew a working agree ment and to concede to a closed shop, a ten per cent wage increase and holidays with pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SIX MONTHS FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVER

Hartford. Conn.,, May 4-UP)-- State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor today proposed a mandatory six-months' suspen- sion of a drivers license following a first conviction on drunken driv- ing charges. His suggestion was made to the legislative council, which meets Thursday with Gov Wilbur L. Cross. Such a measure was passed by the 1887 General Assembly but was vetoed by the governor because he felt it con- f1icted with other statutes.
 Connor made several other pro- posals for consideration by the council, including a suggested law requiring bonding of court officials handling fines which ultimately were to go into the coffers of the motor vehicles division. He sug- gested also law which would en- able the state, instead of the local communities, to collect automobile taxes. He asked authority for the state traffic commission to estab- fish speed limits on town and city streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
SODALITY STAGES ENJOYABLE REVUE
Entertainment Features St. Lucy's Mothers
 Night Program

The Children of Mary of St Lucy's parish celebrated their an nual mothers night program at the parish house last night. Rev. Felix Scoglio, pastor, made the opening address and the program of enter tainment was as follows:
 Play-A Place Where Violets Grow Jonathan Dodds, Louise Mazza- ferro; Martha, his wife, Phylliss Mangini; Ellen, their daughter, Florence Nargi; Nettie, the hired girl, Melba Falcone.
 Song-That Moon Is Here Again
 Jean Marie Samela Rhythm Dance, Antoinette Samela BoWery Dance - Antoinette and
 Jean Samela. Trumpet Solo-Santa Lucia-Star
 Dust ...... Natalino DiFrancecSo Harmonica Duet-Swanee River
 Donkey's Serenade Whistle
 While You Work-Natalino Di- Francesca and Louis Orsini. Songs-Gold Mine in the Sky
 Love Walked In-Rosalie ....
 ................ John Grappone Mandolin and Guitar Selections
 Mary Monti and Anthony Amabile Songs-Please Be Kind-One Rose . Double Dare You ........
 ................F Florence Picini SongS-I Still Love to Kiss You
 Goodnight - Giannina Mia A
 Thousand Good Nights ........
 Marie Calo The committee ill charge consists of the following: Chairlady, Alice Chieffo. Mary Lovallo, Margaret Lo- vallo, Theresa Baritone, Alice Arcari and Nellie LoRuSso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May A. (UP) - Graded bright fleece wools of quarter blood grade were receiving a moderate demand at prices within the range 26-28 cents in the grease spot Bos- ton, the U. s. agriculture depart ment reported today.
 Similar wools of -eights blood grade occasionally moved at 26-28 cents in the grease. Demand for each of these grades was slower than last week but prices were steady.
 The finer grades of western grown wools which have been active in the past few weeks have been quiet thus far this week but quota tions were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, May A. UP) The stock market today overcame ad- verse influences of French cur rency uncertainty and resumed its advance after an early decline of fractions to more than point. Experts said the technical rally still was in progress rumors had been circulated that the United States was considering further dol lar devaluation to compensate for a proposed franc reduction. These fears ebbed and prices rallied. Bonds moved higher. Grains were irregular. Cotton futures were steady.
 Monetary uncertainties brought buying into gold mining stocks. Homestake Mining spurted 3 3-8 points to 59 3-8. Dome reached 56 1-3 up 1-8; Alaska Juneau 10 1-8 up 1-2 mad Mcintyre Porcupine 30 IA up 2 3-4.
 Passage of the navy bill helped aviation issues. Douglas rose to 45 IA up 1 1-8 net and up from the days low.
 Steel shares came back after decline. United States steel rose 2 points from its low and was 3-4 point net higher at A 3-4. Others held fractional advances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
No Salaries? :?

Jacob Gartzman, local mer- chant. vert on trial in the court of common pleas, on a charge of violation of the weekly wage act. He is appealing from city court conviction. Judge Milese F. McNiff is presiding.
 Gartzman is charged with two violations. It is charged that he failed to pay Theodore and FlOrice Angelone for services rendered him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
B Cents :!

Kennecott Copper Corp. earned 8 net income of 32 cents share during the first quarter of 1e38, according to an announcement made at the annual meeting of stockholders in New York yester- day. The corporation paid a div ident of % cents a share for the quarter.
 Announcement of the earnings was made by Stephen Birch, chairman of the board. The stock holders were told that stocks of domestic copper now in the hands of consumers are at their lowest point in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

NCOllIlllueQ lIOlll fdSc II D. m. MuSSolini returned to Venice palace while Hitler proceeded to the MassentiS Basilica on the Empire highway where he addressed Ger man visitors privately on the subject of German colonies.
 Under Arch of Daggers
 At the Centocelle airfield they passed under an arch of daggers of Mussolini's musketeers and climbed the stairs to the 40 foot observation tower before which thousands of fascist youths were standing at at tention.
 The youth shouted Long live Hitler" and then saluted il duce "A No1." A fascist physical academy band played the Horst WesseT and "Giovinezza Airplanes in fighting formation flew overhead, some re- leasing gliders.
 Earlier Hitler obviously was inn pressed when 5000 tanned, sturdy militiamen, maSsed in Venice Square, gave the fascist militia dra- matic dagger salute. The militia men suddenly whipped out their daggers and extended them oblique- ly toward the sky, shouting the salute "A Noi.' Later the 5000 sang "The prayer of the Legionnaire." Both types of demonstration are un- familiar in Germany.
 Fairly Brisk Applause
 Hitler and Mussolini, riding in an open car were given fairly brisk in- termittent applause from the few thousand who were able to find places in Venice Square but the remainder of the official cars went by without applause.
 A Fascist source said that Mus solini personally ordered that no eX- traordinary popular demonstration be made in favor of Hitler. Fascist leaders were ordered to make the F'uehrer's welcome moderate and dignified."
 Handpicked Italians, who line the streets during various demonStra- tions, were instructed by Fascist officers just how to act. mob scenes of enthusiasm were banned which explained why the crowds accorded Hitler rather stiff and formal welcome.
 Fascist officers dealing with mem- bers of the German party were giv- en similar instructions to avoid any undue enthusiasm.
 Hitler had his first contact on this trip with representative of the Catholic Church at the Pan- theon where Mgr. Beccaria, court chaplain and guardian of the tombs of the kings, greeted him first with Fascist salute and then with a hand shake. He then led Hitler to the Pantheon where the Fuehrer remained five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Some Smokes!

Arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective -Lieutenants Ed ward McElligott and William Foley, Sully Mancino. 38. of 254 Cole street, Torrington, was given a continuance to May 10 in City Court today. He is charged with the attempted theft of 10000 cigarettes from the Pope warehouse on Canal street.
 It is alleged that Mancino de- ivered a load of merchandise to the warehouse yesterday afternoon, and then placed large box of cigarettes in his truck. Warehouse employees dis covered the loss and called po- lice before he left the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Market Overcomes Influences To Make More Advances
NelU York Bank Stocks
 Up Slightly m April
Gain of 3Iz Points, or About Per Cent Was Regis
 tered By the " Leaders for the Month

New York, May 4ENew York City Bank stocks registered moderate net gains in April. The weighted average of IT leading issues rose steadily from 3702 on April 1st to months high of 42.94 on April 22nd, gain of points, or 16 per cent. Compared to 1888 low of 35.94 on March 31st, this was gain of points, or 19 1-2 per cent.
 In the last week of April, however, about half of the months advance was lost. Nevertheless, at the close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Smith Estate

An estate of s7,973.37 was left by the late Howard B. Smith of Middlebury. An inventory was filed in Probate Court at Water bury today.
 Assets include real estate in Middlebury, valued at $5,OOO. Other items are a bank account at the Dime Savings Bank, totalling $2,l02.62, one at the Colonial Trust Co.,, totalling $589.14, and a checking account at the same bank containing $281.61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
WOULD ADVANCE
 VOTING HOURS

Hartford, Conn.,, May 4.-(UP)- Thomas J. Ryle, Stamford town counsel, today proposed to the state legislative counsel that Connecticut voting hours, now from 6 a m, to p. m., be advanced to a, m. to 2 p. m.
 Ryle said the present hours pre- vented many commuters in Fairfield county from casting their ballots.
 He also proposed that photographs DC taken of tabulations on the back ot voting machines after the polls closed and the films not be de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Action Withdrawn

Settlement was reported today in the s5,000 civil action of Mar garet Hove, which had been pend- ing court of common pleas against Robert Moran. With draWal papers were filed today, but no terms of settlement were divulged.
 The suit was based on an auto- mobile accident on Meriden road. January ', 1888. The plaintiff was riding with the defendant when his car went out fo con- trol. Attorney s. s. Cassel ap- peared for the plaintiff with Monagan & Monagan defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Cellar Fire

Fire in the cellar of four story dwelling at 22-26 South Riverside street brought out fire men shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The companies which an- sWered the alarm soon had the blaze under control. Damage to the building was not extensive.
 The tiremen were directed by Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion. The building is owned by Attor- ney Milton Meyers.
 Earlier ill the day firemen were called to extinguiSh six brush fires and three small house fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

of 4o.46 on April 30th, the average showed a net gain of about 1-2 points for the month, or g per cent. Range of the average for the month was as follows:
 1888 Range High, Jan. 10 ................. AT 94 Low, March 31. .............. .35 .94
 19S7-6-5-4-3 Range High, Feb. 15, 1887 ..........8 .8O67 Low, Dec. 26, 1883 .....35, ,O6
 Bear Market Low May 31, 1892. .31.34
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
TROPHY TO SING SING

Ossinging, N. Y.-(UP-Presl- dent Roosevelt's trophy for pistol markmanship reposes in Sing Sing prison-home of New York's electric chair. The f1ve-man Sing Sing guards team gainde permanent possession of the trophy by defeat ing marksmen of other institutions for three consecutive years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
Technical Rally Has Continued To Stand
Monetary Uncertainties Brought Buying Into Gold
 Mining Stocks-Navy Bill Helps Aviation Shares

Railroad issues were steady. Oils rallied. Westinghouse Electric rose more than a point. Gains of 2 points or more were noted in American Tobacco. Coca Cola, Eastman Ko- dak and Allied Chemical. Utilities, farm shares, non-ferrous metals and building issues made small gains.
 Volume continued light with sales to 2 D. m. amounting to 330.000 shares, against 380,G00 in the cor- responding period yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

veloped except in cases where dis putes arose over the totals.
 The proposals will be considered by the council when 1t meets to- morrow, according to Secretary John D. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04
BRITISH PRIME
 MINISTER BUSY

(Continued from Page l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-04

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 sedan, nice finish. clean
inside and out, mechanically It viii satisfy
the most exacting buyer; . bargain at
S249; it's been Chernerized and Thoroughly
guaranteed. See 1t today. Cherner Motor
Co. I'LL Florida ave. NV North S565.
ROLLS ROYCE town limousine, beautiful
fnish, hne tires luxurious transport tAtion
at only fraction OF its real value; S275,
Warheld Motor Co.. used-car branch. 1907
l4th St. NV. Adams 5000. Open evenings.
sTupEBAKER 1887 President sport coupe.
rumble seat, very sporty and attractive car
that's e11al TO new mechanically and in
Butler. Inc. 1121 2lst NV. District I21s.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator de luxe cruis-
ing sedan; many fine Studebaker features.
including the famous hill holder; low mile
age; paint and rubber excellent; . fine car
Butler. Inc. 1921 21st NV. District 1913.
STUDEBAKER coupe, 1887; excellent con-
dition; radio: heater and defroster; must
sacrifice; cash or terms $500. Geo. 1854.
TERRAPLANE 1887 super coupe: ike new.
Must sell due to death in family Call after
B pm. Phone Temple 4465. 800 Wash
ington ave. Alex. Va.
WILLYs 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan:
heater: 4 months old, 5000 miles only;
sacrifice. 1895. Call Col. 2O75. Dealer.
WILLYs 1887 de luxe sedan: two to
choose from; both cars turned in by oriRi-
nal owners. S349; trade and terms.
Mitchell's Motors. 1907 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
THoe. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTTONEFRs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 1917 8

1ReSSIETMS S5,Tr SALE y, OF PREMISES 1917 .
Ac,,9n ng virtue Ne esf Ss decree passed in civi!
the United States. for the District Of CO.
mSs E9 sas court z on se 4ussB ssss,sd & ASY
1889. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
10y: improved by the above numbered
Terms Of sale: $500 cash deposit required
on day OF sale. One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance
IN two equal instalments payable in one
and two years, represented by the promis-
sorry notes Of the purchaser. bearing inter.
est at six per cent per annum payable SEMI
annually. and secured by first deed OF trust
on the property sold or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. Cost OF examination Of
title. revenue stamps. conyeyancinR and
recording to be paid by purchaser. Pur-
chaser is required to close the sale within
thirty days from the date OF its ratifica-
ton by the court. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at
ne ne cost and risk OF the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days previous advertise
ment Of the resale. in The Evening star,
Or the deposit may be forfeited. Or without
rights AGAINST the defauitins purchsser' hseie
II sale is not ratified BY the court, The
deposit will be returned. ''''
ARTHUR C. ELGIN Nustee,
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN
Attorney for Trustee.
730 18th ST. NV.
Qe2I. 3O-ta3, g. 10.13.17,2024
Evening star., 1938-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
MAURICE RABINOVITZ, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbla.-In Re: The Application Of
MAURICE RABINOVITZ. EDITH RABINO-
VTTZ, WALTER LEWIS RABINOVITZ.
PAUL RICHARD RABINOVITz. DAVID
RABINOvTTz. LAWRENCE HARRY RAB-
fNOvITZ. For Change of Name.-No. 1898.
Maurice Rabinovitz, also known as
Morris, Rabinovitz,, s31 Marietta. Place
NV. Washington, D. c.. having filed a
petition praying for a decree changing his
name to Maurice Robbins; and Edith
RabinovitZ; and Walter Lewis RabinovitZ
Paul Richard Rabinovitz, David Rabinovitz
and Lawrence Harry Rabinovitz. by their
father End next best friend Maurice
Rabinovitz having petitioned the Court
for decree changing their surname to
Robbins and having applied to the Court
for an order of publication of the notice
required by law in such cases, it is, by the
is5s Ordered that ali persons concerned
show cause. if any there be, on or before
The 9th day Of January. AID; 1899, why
tile prayers Of said petition should not be
granted: Provided, That a copy of this
order be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in the
, washington Law Reporter and the Wash
tngton STAR newspapers. o. r. LUHRING.
Justice. tSealD A true copy. Test: CHARLES
STEWART. Clerk. BY ANDREW A.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED GROUND FRONTING ON
WESTERN AVENUE. FORTY FOURTH
STREET FORTY-FIFTH STREET AND
JENIFER STREET NORTHWEST, CON-
sauAEE SR LESS FEET OF GROUND MORE
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust; duly
recorded in Liber No. 7127.. folio 231 ct
sea, of the land records Of the. District
Of Columbia. and at the request OF the
secured thersD S the cun II
%EpNEspsAY1s m srsn1ses THE fE eS5fsr TouRTH A DAY OF
JANUARY. AID. 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M. the following described land. situate
IN the District of Columbia. and designated
as and being known for purposes OF assess, o
and 26I106: being more fully described by
metes and bounds in the aforesaid deed
TERMS OF SALE. one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
IN three equal installments payable in
SIX per centum per annum. payable semi
annually from day of sale, secured by first
oeed OF trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit \ $1,000 will be required at time
ol sale, IN cash or certified check. All
ETC. e ~ at cost of purchaser; Terms Of sale
70 oe complied with within thirty days
from Gay OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
me rlsk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
a! aIter hve days advertisement Of such resale
tnr IN some newspaper published in Washing
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
de22'242s,30,ja3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

WHY'S 1887 de luxe coupe, original
$ mss psr saon
very good rubber; 1887. Lee d. Butler.
Inc. 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
STATION WAGON. 1887 Ford, With safety
al the low price Of S5sb. warned Motor
Co. used-car branch 1907 14th st. NV.
Adams 5000. Open evenings.
1899 DE SOTO 4-door sedan: driven onl,
200 Te: sauipIed With oysIdriye he.ts,
stantial reduction. Wisconsin Motors, Inc
1888 Wis. ave. NV. Michigan 2972.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. -WESCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
HOTEL AMRAssADoR UNCLAIMED BAG
GAAGE GAGa baUI bbaagMpRY RY MI ,M,IIIsIG;EL;LANEous
ARTICLES, ETC. BY AUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
DAY DEGEMBER THIRTY ONE. 1898,
We will sell at public auction, within the
SSalesrooms s., OF Adam, A. Weschler & Son,
Sio n ST NV to enforce our liens miscel-
iianeouS BAGGAGE, including trunks. suitcases,
handbags, laundry clothing and other wear
ing apparel. also all articles left by guests
and baggage left to secure Indebtedness Ali
interested parties whose property may be
contained in the, above group may secure
r. Paul. credit manager
AMBASSADOR HOTEL.
4th and K SITS NV,
'de14o23O Mansear
Evening star., 1938-12-30
FUTURE.
zED l.. WILLIAMS. AUcTIoNEERs.

SALE HoP Of DobH pEEsoNAE E7G EFFEGTs F1F H9ysE
G1VEs GHAEHsEsAFei9cE THAf oN FR1DAY JANEaRY JAHNEEsRsY
EACH SUCCEEDING FRIDAY THERE
AAFTER UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE DIS
They viii Be Sold at Public Auction
su,7u,s II In ths tMsrWn WsreroomT gTo9 Of .cr m
INC, 1873 You St. NV.
Washington. D. c.,
To enforce liens for storage charges, etc,
due and unpaid, all household goods, paint
ingS and personal effects on storage with
the Smiths Transfer g. Storage Company,
Inc. in the names of Mrs. Linwood Agee.
Mable Anderson, Mrs. Mildred Beeley, Mrs.
Sidney F; Belts. Grace B: .Boak. w. E.
D9dTGp aaen HoMad D%ekes Adm for Estate
Gather, Margaret B. Hazard, R. M.
Holmes, Bertha Jones. Mrs. Helen Lamar,
G. M. LIE Compile. W. j: Miller, G, A. Legge.
DR.. J. F. Lewis. c. E. Morgan Ruby Parker.
G. S. Reeder. Julia Barbour, H. H. Stans-
bury. Mary Statham, Pearl Stevens. Mrs.
John sumlin. Mrs. N. I. Swan. Mrs. Kath-
K. P. Wood. Mrs. H. S. Wood, consisting
machines, Victrolas, tables, radios. chairs.
refrigerators, buffets. rugs, cartons and
contents. bookcases, crates and contents.
bundles and contents, books. ofiice furni-
ture, etc. All pianos stored in the names of
the. following persons: viz. Mrs. Mary
(Signedl ARTHUR CLARENDON SMITH,
President. Smiths Transfer &, Stg Co..
del6233O Washington, D. C.