davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
LOIS WANTED.

LARGE WOODED BUILDING LOT, NORTH
west. west of 18th. Box 4OO-C, Star. 81
CLIENTS WAITING FOR LOTS. GROUND
and acreage In Bethesda or Silver Spring
areas. List with us for prompt results.
MITCHELL QUICK,
Wis. 2755. ts65 Wis. Ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 3OO5
TOMORROW.

Story DETACHED Brick DWELL
MCKINLEY STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 86O3, at folio 70. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, we
TUESDAY. THE TwENTY.sEcoND DAY
Thirty O'Clock PM. lot numbered
twenty-four (24 in Paul T. Stones sub
division of lot numbered two (2) in square
numbered twenty -three hundred and eleven
(231D. as per plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber 81 at folio 145
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash. balance
In one. two and three years. with interest
st six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. or II monthly terms desired,
81 OO0.O cash. balance monthly, or all
cash at the option Of purchaser. Deposit
Of $500 90 required at time of sale. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser. after fve days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District of Columbia, or
deposit may be forfeited or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Further par
ticulars at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps. ETC.. ut
cost of purchaser.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP,
FRANKLIN w. HARPER.
no10. 12,16,17 1921. Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

9 AND ACRE TRACTS ON NO. l HIGH
way near Washington suitable residence.
RDd asr II sns e1
and on reasonable terms. Box 52-A. Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. -
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door trunk sedan with
radio and heater. S545: exceptionally nice
condition throughout; fully guaranteed and
terms. Barnes Motors. 1920 14th ST. Dec.
PLYMOUTH 1884 2-door and 1885 4-door.
Small down payment, take over notes due,
See Mr.. Cannon. Finance Co, 22nd and
N SITS. NV. District 1887.
PLYMOUTH 1895. de luxe coach; recondi.
ane for sss t miles Of
Nichols ave: sc. All. 44O2. -,
PONTIAC 1896 4-door trunk sedan:
eauipped with radio and heater: S495; fully
guaranteed. Barnes Motors. 1923 I4th 81.
NV. Dec. 1890,
PONTIAC 193s. convertible coupe 6-cyl.:
perfect; BARGAIN. See dealer, Mr. Flood.
422l Connecticut. Cley. s4O1.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door trunk. de luxe
Cyl. very low mileage, green finish a real
puy at 500. 18th and M sts. NV. Dis.
PoNTIAcs at Arcade Pontiac direct fac
sedan. ,S4a5 1857 door de luxe sedan. In.
&595; 1888 sedan. S195; 1881 coach. Sis5.
Fine cars at low prices at all times: save
dealer. 14l9 Irving st. NV. Adams 0575.
Co. Shepherd 4394
WILLYS 1897 sedan: s2s5; S115 down,
heats2 mgh'nS 7 f. Todd al ii 23 trade; radio and
WASH. AUTO; TRADE ASSN. uniform
used motor vehicle warranty protects you
and saves money
WASH. AUTO. TRADE sAss N. uniform
mSed motor vehicle warranty. Get ons
used motor vehicle warranty insures agafnst
high cost OF repairs.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

LOTS FOR SALE.
3 MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE ON
Edmonston I'd: lots from soft frontage.
ON bus line. Call Hyattsville 1I7-R. FL
HILLCREST-54-FT FRONT.
Fine building site: near Govt. park:
neighbOrhoOd of detached homes Inquire
36ul Alabama ave. Sc. Sun. afternoon
and evenings. Lincoln 1000.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
-1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
DIRT CHEAP"
100 Row House Lots. only $3.50 Each.
Location viii Really Surprise You
And Other Bargains. Large and Small.
HARE ESTATES 1409 L. Natl. 6473.
COLORED-LOTS In DEANWOOD AND
Paramount Heights, S76 up: easy terms:
help build District Ql 70
Evening star., 1938-11-21
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

100 ACRES LEVEL FERTILE WATER
front land; AZ miles d. c.: aO-acre muskrat
marsh. good ducking; S4,5OO. GIBONS
Barr BLDG. Dupont 1929. or Natl. 1888
Evening star., 1938-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUBURN. 1895: radio. heater; good con.
dition; must sell. Sl95. 2 st. sc. Il.
With mes.I !0 si2e a1er' in .ss
IS like new. interior spotless; nns tires and
i12s 2oth st. NV. Dist. a1l.
BUICK 5-passenger coupe. model 500
500: no trades. 1882 21st st. NV, Apt.
BUICK 1888 q 4-door trunk .ed.n; sS5S; ;;,5:
fash'see11; i4sh st. NV. dee. Dec $3.50. 6n'' 0' 80
BUICK 1887 model Al 4-door trunk sedan;
sSSDPsd IN nth K. rsas and fs
anteed. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV.
BUICK 1881 4-door sedan. $eb; very soodd sood
soad condition: terms: olSG bs5nes Motors l'zs
f.dS 5.sE 7sss ass Il s.:
and heater .auipped; driven ey IN Army
NV. District $500.
cHEvRoLEr 1888 master de luxe 2,door:
original BLUE finish; seat covers; only $lsS; asaG
Y stS Soxn ST. s1s pGa pssret 5ssi Motors so4o
%sds s$ s:;1s|:t eSsyESss 8: ss SS. tsS4 tSMn
Ing sedan. $s4S: 1854 Chevrolet de luxe
GN ;sesn 0ps pay IN
one Of these. Arcade Pontiac, direct Pom
tse dealer 14ls n,I IryinG f. aInS;,, ma Adams
and tires: runs perfect: exceptionally gooe
II H.Hs every Lincoln Hsy VIZ bbsM ssesIee Call Mr. o.
cHEyRoLET 1924 .D9Ts seasn; ;rs's t9d.y 9a}s aGo
Nichols ave. Sc All. z4o2.
cHEvRol;ET 1885 sport sedan: Ian: trTn9k: on9k:
msrned doxa to Ssss for Nichcl: e
Sc. =. xtl. 1aS.n 44os. --. ~ wv
CHEVROLET 1885 and 1887 2.door trunk
sedans.. driven very little. look Ike new.
SITS. District s6s7.
CHEVROLET 1882 roadster, in nice shape
Throughout; $79. Lustine & Nicn0lson. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. Greenwood goo. Open sunday.
cHEvRolxT 1895 de luxe coach: ..r green sa
snh sl. orSs5 Sd Gree Issas
cHEyRoLET 1898 de l15s we ten sedan. , .. Ts.
= new car in every respect; $500 less than
1900 Nichols ave. Sc. All. 1902.
s aSs1 ao,, ss Luxe .sa 'Gyn is:n s.
sale. Mandell Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc. Atl 44O2.
cHEvRoLEr 1885 coach; runs and looss
ne 1yssr-od zeal enrrstn; h.;rsi.s sss
Co.. isoo Nichols ave. sc. All. 400:
cHEVRoLEr 1887 master town sedan with
trunk. S476; also 1897 master coupe $3.50;
terms. Barnes Motors. 172e i4th st. NV:
cHEyRoLETs. Fords, Flymouth,, Dcdss.;
Bucks: Pontiaes, eta Al models s DsS,n DoEn
notes. take over balance due; Finance
company clean-up Of repossessed ears: On
display at Union Service Center, 22nd and
N sts. NV. District 86S7.
CHRYsLER 1887 4-door dc, luxe: small
down payment. take over notes Bee Mr..
Nolan. Finance Co.. 22nd and N sts. NV.
District 1887.
CHRYsI.IR 1887 de luxe 2-door sedan.
almost Aew. very small down psyment.
FINANCE Co., 22nd and N sts. NV. Dis
DE SOTO 1887 4-door. trunk sedan; very
low mileaSe; radio and heater; attractive
{aSms Ike = neW AZ. SS7S. Pohanks
Ser7ies. 1925 sOth i. NV. Dist. ol4I.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY roR SALE.

7O6-s-lO o ST. COMMERCIAL. ABOUT
psss SGo M s5Ssnd 2pGSS T. assT
CUT OVERHEAD, HAVE BUSINESS AND
rooms. cellar attic. double ssraie: coming
Ga. ave; $4,000. Box 359-C. Star. 21e
Established business IN good section:
ss 1 must leave Tor the South in few
sss' spss e.s % ny sf si yss1
hSck toe ohdns yGa MRS. St. % 9aSt Dupont nSF ,aSo 5
MEADOW VIEW INN.
Unusual opportunity for large return on
Investment Attractive night club. taproom.
dance he: sna Twin, aSsrteEs ol vel, 10
Md NJ Priced for quick sale. Cali District
EXCELLENT K ST. LOCATION
srrY11Go S.t eoMMakefR1: a2th AhR l1tA'
Now gn imp2osed aSaa11 with IL Lars Lsr9e 4pxsiinss.
WILL SELL FOR VALUE OF
GROUND ONLY.
eAXwo9D wv ya2x BROS R, GARRETT E.,, TSSss
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
l lls45 co conn AVE-. AyEmsEcoNp Eco .a14oeas TLooR'
modern s.story bldg appsoximstsy moo zoo
No No : Dupont circle Dupont Iss4:
UNION MARKET, 1915 4th ST. NEM2. Ma.
sesy sssy low rsn sss
FERT. 942 Eye NV Natl 1868.
1905 K ST. NV. CENTRALLY LOCATED
= large basement rooms suitable for any
business: heat furnished: $25. 22e
42:. 9th ST. NW.-2nd COMMERCIAL
zone suitable for repair shop. Apply $40
F st. NV. Rm. 10.
s2e l4th ST. NV, End FLOOR-3 ROOMS
large front room good for advertising.
Rental only $50 month.
C. W. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Met. BOO.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
STORE BUILT 3 YEARS AGO. LEASED TO
Hia vestment. mt. Cali MR. MossBuRG. Met. .7is.
small aHis and Large 1as hea Income Properties n
ST 900 to $4,000 Cash Required.
OHARE ESTATES. l409 l.. Natl. 64T3.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
S5.G5O-Two Six-room and bath brick
houses. in good Southeast rental section:
latrobe heat and electricity. Same ten
ants last four years. Rental 500 per
month.
One-story brick store 3Sx80 feet. on only
commercial street in the heart OF thckly
populated white area. Leased to chain
Price @ only si4boo' viii net net better than
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
4 BEDRMS.-DETACHED.

On one of the highest elevations in the
District. this house of solid masonry con-
Struction has bedrooms. sleeping porch.
large concrete front porch garage, large
attic fot-Water heal with blower: fireplace;
elec. refg. Is newly decorated and COM
mands an extensive view of the surround
ing region. Unusual circumstances compel
sacrifice of about 51eo Of original purchase
price. Call Mr.. Burnside. Dist JAIL. Ewes.
Emerson 1924. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, 927
ct
Evening star., 1938-11-21
STORES FOR RENT.

IsSs .S' PH,ESHz5R5 5sS HSa5 79HHs AEP
52sS 52sS sth sT; NV, MAI, coRNER; sth
$40 r st. NV, Rm. 10.
RENT PART OF MY MUSIC STORE FOR
record and sheet music concession to re-
'uRsis SO i. Geo.
GROUP OF NEW STORES SUITABLE
for any line OF business. in Washinzton's
sa.ess s4s e s5S s5G"'nc c.ii su0ur0 Bethesda From
E. M. FRY, INC,
Hampden Lane At Wis Ave. wis. $40.
STORES FOR SALE.
5I4 4th ST. s.W-vACANT STORE AMP
R TURNER 500 9TH st. s.w.- 2l.
OFFICES FOR RENT
II DRoIT BLDG. soO-sI0 ST. NV
low rental. Apply Rm. l9
PRIVATE ROOM IN Law OFFICE. SOUTH
ern Bldg.-Reception room. library steno.
services reasonable. Box 1850. Star.
14th AND NEWTON srs;, lst. End FLs;
ideal for professional, business, shops. 2nd-
a nat. near Park I'd. and Ga. ave. S37 so.
ren. n f,saoSL0ia RYoS ials NY pf,ss terms
DOCTOR osTEoPATH OR DENTIST.
reception hail ana BATH: also :r rooms oons. re-.
ception hall and bath. occupied by osteo-
path, physician last Is years; newly deco
Vermont ave. Thomas Circle. Dist ss22.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER ].
~ Center OF downtown. Evans Bldg, 1920
So. it. Also single at S25 and S35. Fast
elevators. 24-hr service. High-grade
occupancy. E QUINCY SMITH. INC. 9O9
10Th st. NV. District 9O57
Evening star., 1938-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

So. 5OO-COZY b-RM. TILE BUNGALOW.
beautiful wooded acres. stream. tile
poultry house: on good road. 30 min. D. G.
RALPH GRAIN 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal. 1853.
15O ACRES ON PIKE. 30 MINUTES OF
electricity installed. large shade trees:
beautifu, view: rood barn, outbuildings,
Price, S1O50O: $1,000 cash balance rea:.
sonable Will sell part with buildings If
desired On account OF location. this Is
one of best investments on market and
desirable home. Shown by APPOINTMENT.
Phone 3S-BUELL FARM AGENCY. Hern-
don, Fairfax Co. Va.
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR.
In Md. only 30 min. out from the White
House. 9-rm.. 2-bath. modern brick Co.
lonial. Oil heat. etc, and 10 acres in rap
idly growing white community that offers
a splendid opportunity. Reas. terms. Priced
ridiculously low for quick sale. OWNER.
Box 234-D. Star.
FOR QUICK BUYER ONLY.
Large. unfinished S-room frame house.
ready for plasterine; large bedrooms;
living rm. 33 IT. long: some fruit and
acres Of very fertile soil. This property
has wonderful possibilities for remodeling.
Although on good road. only mi from
D. C. line in Southern Md. it is very
secluded. The price is $4,000. About
$l;500 cash necessary. For particulars
call District 1891.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY
Evening star., 1938-11-21
OFFICES WANTED.

OFFICE SPACE AND LIVING QUARTERS
by young dentist in good neighborhood;
reasonable rent. Box 34S-C. Star. 22'
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE, FUR
nished. prefer private ONCE with common
reception room and stenographic service.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
SG.45O.

Two new detached all-brick houses; direct
from builder: in one of the best residential
sections. & rooms. SIDE porch, attached
garage. studded walls. superior construc-
every detail: beautiful lot. 1t is genuine
value. 412S Ellicott st. NV Corner
house, $3.50. Out Wisconsin ave. TO Elli-
colt St. west on Eilicott to houses.
CREAL & TURNER, Emerson 6596.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
MT PHEASANT

This Broom, 3-story. 5-bedroom. e-bath
house is today's best buy. Splendid loca-
apprec lated; price under $4,000, on easy
terms. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Met
Evening star., 1938-11-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

A REAL OPPORTUNITY IN CHEVY
Chase-A detached home on a lot 5OX251
with big trees and priced at $3.50. Living
room. dining room. sunroom. kitchen, pam
try three large bedrooms. twn-car garage,
oil burner THOS. L. PHILLIPS, Clev. 1900
until O n m 351S Conn ave
Evening star., 1938-11-21
$40 PER MONTH

With no down payment will buy 7-room,
ami house. A-acre ground h.-w.h.; 5
blocks school. bus. electric line. Call J.
HARRIS ROGERS. Hyattsville lO6.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Sl4.S50.
MASS AVE HEIGHTS

..
Detached homes, between Mass. ave
ana the Cathedral at the price quoted are
ticular offering an outstanding value
There are lovely bedrooms, > tiled baths
living room with fireplace dining room
pantry, kitchen. attic and 3 wide porcheS;
garage. Beautifully Handicapped lot. 5Oxl2 D.
1t can be purchased on most reasonable
terms. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Dist.
tS3O or call Mr. Child Cnl S5t1
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Q: TRADE ASSN. uniform
'hicle warranty insures against
/ repairs
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

ging and lumber industry of a successful salmon canning season Seventy-three perc mt of Alaska S timber supply is hemlock. Large quantities of this hemlock are us- ed for piling by the salmon in- dustry. Twenty per cent of the forests are spruce. The best price on spruce is obtained for the trees of exceptionally large size which are suitable for use as trap logs.
 The inter-relationship of two of the important industries in the coastal regions of Alaska does not end with the sale of products one to the other, however" Schlothan pointed out. The active season in the logging camps and lumber mills falls during the off season in the fishing industry, and hun dreds of Alaskans, who work in the salmon canning industry dur ing the fishing season, find en- ployment in the timber industry during a large part of the rest of the year"
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09
Logging Industry In Alaska Pays
 Big Returns

Pointing out that the logging and lumber mill industry in Al a5ka is one of the Territory's "B.g ThreS" in business sense, w. F. Schlothan, one of the pio- neer progressive packers of sal mon and prominent machine shop operator of Ketchikan, re- gently stated that today this ma jor Alaska industry finds its prin cipal markets in the Territory rathsr than on the Outside.
 Due to high transportation costs, Alaska timber items, ex- cept the highest grades of clear lumber, can not be shipped to markets outside the Territory in competition with timber products from areas closer to the markets. Thus, one of the most important single markets for the Alaska timber producers is the Canned Salmon Industry in Alaska" Mr. Schlothan said. Recently, one prominent Alaskan logging com pany reported to a Congressional committee that during the four years, 1932-35, 54. 5% of it's pay roll was met by sales to canner- ieS.
 "T'he Alaskan lumber industry purchases most of the timber us- ed to supply salmon packers needs from the Tongass Forest in Southeastern Alaska and the Chugach Forest on Prince Will jam Sound. Practically all the coastal timber in the Territory is included in these two national forests.
 "Of the money which the Fed eral government receives from the sale of this stunpage, 35% is returned to the Territory for road and trail construction and main tenance, and for schools. Between 1909 and 1886, the Territory re ceived $365,OO0 from this allot- ment for schools and roads. The U. s. Forest Service received an additional $l79,0OO for trail con- struction.
 An examination of Alaska S timber supply and the uses for which the different varieties of timber are suited shows very clearly the importance to the log
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

The sixth and seventh grades multiplication table speed contest is creating much interest and competition. So far, Elizabeth McLain is champion.
 The children are making plans for their Lincoln's birthday pro- gram. With only a week until Valentines Day,names have been drawn to exchange Valentines, and scissors and red and white paper are favorite spare-time materials.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

Thursday evening the Home Ec. II girls gave a dinner to which they invited their mothers.
 Home Ec. had semester laboratory test in which they pre- pared dishes of their own choice. Cookies and gingerbread were
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

Economics and Algebra II, both haf-year courses, have been com pleted For the next semester, the Economies students will take Civics, and the Algebra II stud ents will fill out the year with Solid Geometry.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

The fourth and fifth grades had semester tests this week. The children are writing letters and drawing pictures of Alaskan scenes to send to children in Missouri and Indiana.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

A period of intensive study was climaxed last week by the dread ed semester tests. However, moSa of them are over now, and the students can breathe sasire,c. ...zC students can breathe easier, 1t least until report card day.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

Friday morning the Economics class was taken to the courthouse and observed the drawing of the jury panel.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09
GRADE NEWS

The eighth grade have been busy writing and correcting sem ester tests in every subject.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

Last Weex the second and third grader went to Walsh's to see how a separator worked. They enjoyed especially the milk and cookies which Mrs. Walsh served them.
 The third grade is working on sub trac ion problems, and has learn-d the threes and fives tab les.
 The children made original pie lures, showing the adventures of Dr. Doolittle on his trip to the moon.
 The first and second grades are writing letters. This week they wrote to children in Marshfield, Missouri, and Couderay, Wiscon- sin. Boh grades had reading tests, and the second grade. whi- oh has been promoted to formal spelling lessons, has spelling ex- ercises.
 The children are very interest cd in Robinson Crusoe, so they made dishc5 Ike he used-the 2 first graders using modelling clay, and the second graders, bakable pottery clay. Thursday the child ren cut paper snowfakes, trying to make them look like the real ones which were falling.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09

  y
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-09
---NOME HI NEWS---
 (Ohicial News Organ Of Nome High School)
:. MARY HOOD CHAPMAN

made. Thy also had written test on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
May December Romance ls Definitely Off For Good

two automobile saleSmen visited Miss Pieper in the Hartford resi- dence where she was employed to close a deal on a car she pur- chased the day of the engagement announcement. Sell it." one of the salesmen said they were ordered, Il don't want it. The i llarriage IS off! Meantime, Lorencik appointed Stan ley Golec, New Britain, as business agent and public relations counsel" to handle demands of newSreel firms he and Miss Pieper pose for the screen. Then came a letter from Miss Peiper which reportedly called of marriage plans.
 Lorencik. with marriage license in hand, departed hastily for Hartford where he conferred lengthily with his fiancee. Back home, he said he was issuing no further state ments and then announced:
 we will be married secretly with in 30 days in the rectory of St.. Mary's church. No reporters will be present. An announcement of the wedding will be made week after it takes place."
 Relatives and friends of Miss Pie per. 1t appeared. however, succeeded in restraining the nurse from the marriage venture, to which they had been opposed from the start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Henry Ford Mour11s Death
 OfFriend HarUey Firestone

us. President Harding went along on one trip, and Dr. R. J. H. De- loach, now of Statesboro, Ga, was also on some camps"
 Ford said he met Frestone while searching for tires to replace the bicycle tires on the first automobile he built, in 1895. "The car was about complete, although I had not tested it, and I saw that the 500 pounds it weighed would be too much for the light bicycle tires" Ford said. I was looking for some solid rubber tires, but FireStone showed me some pneumatic tires on a buggy that were much softer. He ordered me set and they are still on the car. Some years later, Fire stone entered business for himself and he was the first person to seek an order for tires when we brought out our car in 1904. He got the or der, which was for 2,000 tires, and sold our company practically half the tires it has used since that time."
 The tires on Ford's original au- tomobile were flat when Firestone visited Ford about 10 years ago, SC the tire manufacturer took then back and pumped them up witt soft rubber, Ford recalled. "Hac he never been an industrialist, Fire. stone would have been well knowr as q man." Ford said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
MERRITT HIGHWAY JURY HAS RECESS
Stamford Man Who Sold 20 Acres for $73,OOO
 to Be Recalled

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 12-UP) The Fairfield county extraordl- nary grand jury investigating the states payment of more than $6,- 100000 for Merritt Parkway rights of-way. was in recess today for the week end after examining the 43rd witness in its inquiry into major land transactions. Maurice Hertz, Stamford, who received $73,00O for a 29-acre tract, was to be further in- terrogated when the jury recon venes next Tuesday.
 Preceding Him
 Preceding Hertz on the witness stand were Samuel D. Lloyd, New York attorney and l.. Walter LlsS- berger, Norwalk. president of the Wall Company, Inc.
 Lloyd acted as counsel for Mrs. Antoinette D. Lapham, New Canaan who was paid $197,500 for B acres in that town.
 Lissberger sold perSonally-oWned property to the State Highway De- partment and also acted as agent in a $57000 transaction.
 The jury, before concluding its deliberations, was expected to in- uuire into each of the 432 transac- tions of the highway department, covering a period of nearly seven years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 12.-CUP).- After two days of confusing sus- pense, the May-December romance of Miss Henrietta w. Peiper, TO, and John J. Lorencik, 22-year-old Unionville farmland, officially col lapsed tod.y. Its all off" Miss Peiper said, with finality. She spoke for the first time since her mar riage plans were disclosed, and less than "A hours after Lorencik an- nounced that everything is okay and we'll be married within 30 days
 Miss Peiper said: T am sorry to announce that my proposed mar riage to John Lorencik is oil. l wish nothing more to be said about it." The elderly practical nurse was reported incensed at statements re- garding the romad.ce which had been emanating from Lorencik's Union- vile farm. The 180-pound. chubby faced youth issued statements all most daily since the engagement Of the couple was announced 10 days ago. He spoke delightedly Of the fan mail" he received from throughout the country. He answer Sd practically every question put to him.
 The first sign of @ cloud in the romantic sky came Thursday when