davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-16
TAXI DRIVERS.
SALESkEN.

SALESMAN--The largest manufacturer OF
Its kind Is placing new product on the
market and has one exclusive territory
open for man with a car and experience
In the retail food field Box AIS, Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10th st.
n.w.-Beautifully furn. rooms; private.
semi-priyate baths: excel meals: Ieas.
1929 10th st. NV. Dupont circle-Can
accommodate 2 adults: twin beds: sleeping
porch. Excellent meals.
1917 r ST. N.W.-Newly decorated rooms
good home-cooked meals: near Government
buildings. Rates. S3l and $35.
Select: suitable three; c.h;w.; best food;
$3.50 week each. Others: basement. 81.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK. Pr Irving
Large room. inclosed sleeping porch. next
na.h d, private hone; delicious home-cooked
two young ladies: convenient location. very
pnrce.. PLACE for 1.rau summer liyinx cool many
pie: different food; special laundry service.
CHERRYDALE. VA-Attractive double In
get: pvt. home: ideal location: ] 3 min.
downtown WASHINGTON. Walnut 907a-W
a1aG .tnia MILITARY A. Lcc RD; near Conn: ave. bus
ing; reasonable Emerson 3s3e.
23O1 CALVERT ST.-Newly opened euest
nouse. attractively furnished; garage. De-
ilcious meals. Reasonable Adams 64I5
and double rooms. running water, semi
private bath. Excellent board. IT,
AIRY ROOM and sleeping porch for 9 gen
iIemen with small unorthodox Jewish fam
~. AeoIdoibh 81 OF.
2o3ls 2o9l Mass MAS IN AYE I'VE. NWyasansy for
single room: s36bo. Excellent meals, A''
AsII: anIs ssst,a, soth ST NW in select Forest
room with, private bath: ] or : young
people preferred meals If desired. Refer
ences asked. Cleveland 1911. ~
VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE 1921 10th ST.
inner-sprins mattresses, fireplace. large large;
closet; southern exposure: unlimited phone.
Walking distance. Excellent meals. IL
s eesn ST for " ss .nss 5Ge
best food: $3.50 to S35. I1'
VACANCY MAY 1s.; large. bright front
room. next bath. suitable for = or 3; conv.
tn,nS tTSns.; ,eS exeellent meals; $50 each. Ran
DUPONT CIRCLE, 213l Mass. ave-Love-
shower; also cheerful single. Why not
embassy home, where the food is excellent.
air IS cool and the prices very reasonahle1
we invite your comparison. Dupont a404
vIclN1TY sli 11n,I5uI pUPoNT G1RCLEa girls to
each' including room and board. North
lt.9 N ST. NW.---Attractivel furn. cor
or 3: good meals: also single.
:l4i WYOMING AVE.-Large double rm
twin beds; breakfast and dinner. Potomac
1'iNh.
REsIDENcE-YoUNG WOMEN.
0G H ihaaS h aGes
2209 MASS. AVE. NV,
OPENED RECENTLY.
singles doubles available in this newly
furnished ex-embassy at very reasonable
rates: small doubles S35 mo each; beau
titully furn. rm with private bath. suitable
couple or group OF three; excellent food
1888 18th NV, COR. r.
Two rooms; private. modern bath. show
er; ice water; second ioor front, beauti-
iully furnished; wonderful meals
SCOTTS'-1426 21st NV
Catering to 400 guests, offers exceptional
social opportunities and good food: our
homemade pastries. rolls and preserves
are excellent; dining room open late; dou-
ble room with running water and studio
iurnlture: suitable for entertaining: S3S so
to 81 so: one single vacancy. S45 per
month with meals. North s0aa
1888 10th N.W.-COR. r.
Single. front rm: beaut new furn. every
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ROOMS WANTED.

QUIET. elderly gentleman. 1st or 2nd a ;.
close in; private home preferred; state
price Box 22S-S. Star 1Ss
YOUNG MAN desires room with private OF
Northwestern section please give full
particulars. Box 3O2-S, Star. 17s
Evening star., 1938-04-16
GLOVER PARK.

Deliehtfully cool 3 exposures Amos.
new. broom apartment large screened
porch, twin beds, studio couch. Rent re-
duced. 1904 40th 81. ", Cleveland HE.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
FLATS FOR RENT,

THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS. KIT,
q. a.. bath. with screened porch.
$500 Conduit I'd n.w-Heat and
hot water furnished S51 so
1-3925 w st. w.-Heat furnished 80
furnished 1880
2-1a4S D st. ne-Heat and hot
water furnished - 455o
3-164 Princeton pi. n.w.- $500
1900 Quincy st. ne. AZ 90
4-1101 Trinidad ave. n.e. 40 90
3-2304 4Oth st. NV. Al so
3-1645 Trinidad ave. n.e.- 4O5O
400 Emerson st. NV. 40 90
IRA 8 st. 30. 90
4-1633 E st. ne - 81 so
1-113l Bay st. Sc. "a 90
The following are 3 rms. kit. d. a., b. /;
Heat furnished E---l.-"'- $50 90
2-413 Evarts st. ne. so 90
l-alO Md. ave. ne.-HeAt furn. A. 80
2-1507 W st. Sc. .--- 4l.OO
2-3Os E st. n.e.-2 rms. kit
bath S3O5O
1-ftl Msryl.nd hs,g ave. s.w.-s rms, o. so
Ibis 7th st. nv rms. kit,
B. F. SAUL CO..
National 200. 925 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1938-04-16
hELP MEN.
(%nt,nued.)

YOUNG MAN, ,thoroughly experienced
Stean, table and soda fountain: state
address OF local references. salary ex-
pected. Box 5-T. Star
YOUNG MAN for fountain ana lunch: must
have experience and references. Apply
5310 Conn. ave. NV.
YOUNG MEN. age 1928 (2b). to sell ice
cream novelties. Apply Smiles Co.. 1925
Water st. s.W
TAXI DRIVERS.
Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes it necessary TO increase our organ
izatton. BEST PROPOSITION. IN TOWN
for clean-cut men with d. c. drivers per-
MT MIS- rs snd nd At least q years Of age: FREE
tiflcation cards. For complete details apply
before II am. 1850 22nd st. NV.
BRICK MASONS (15), WITH
TOOLS. Report to Mr.. Ro-
land Nichols Monday morn
ing, Hanover and Thompson
sts,, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

~V~Ns"e SVOON0ANs
NEW 4-RooM APT; HEAT, HOT WATER
andria BIAS Temple 2941
ARLINGTON. NEAR LEE BOULEVARD;
ssdon hedt al ssR soRveniences' unfurnished csr-
FURNIsHED-LIVINa ROOM, BEDROOM,
ave. Hyattsville, Md ~
T7 Gs7 NORTH BRYAN BRYAN ST.; LYON PARK:
m saM syailabe or eoSms; MAS kitchen st and bath
EAST FALLS CHURCH. FRONT ROOMS.
completely furnished for. Ink. all con-
yeniences; S35; adults only. Falls Church
49J-1.
large closet; outside rooms; garage; $4s
THREE MODERN NEW APTs. ONE FUR
nshed Sns OF nn. them should
SMART. 500 Garland ave. TX. PIX. Nd.
or inquire at 8l4 Flower ave.
2 ROOMS. <: AND B., FURNISHED. Il
s510 soa s4s.F-s' y.; ss'' Call 'osEPHs' icl'r:n-
3 LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS. PORCH; UN-
furn.; gas. cleo. heat hot water: reason
able. 81 Wine ave. Hyattsville. Md.
UNFURN1sHED-e ROOMS KIT, PR1-
sonable; adults. Forest Glen. Md. shep.
HYATTsVILLE HILLS, MD.-NEW BRICK
pSone oil burner pvt or sas sfs.r qnm pm
so1 FLOWER AVE, TAKoMA PARK-AT-
dressing room, kitchen. bath: ami: pri.
xasl xess ", entrance Adults only Shepherd
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. UNFUR-
nished nrst noor: private front and back
entrances. s semi-private bath; city water
preferred, Phone Silver Spring H ao-R. S0'''
II RIVER RD.. BLADENsBURG. Md
eas fec nv oil Im heat f PVT bath
den space.
UNFURN. RMS; KIT BATH, PORCH;
pvt, entrance; S42 so. Light, heat furn.
sSsss g. MI s R.as SSss MI a9s:s
DESIRABLE APARTMENT. NEWLY DECO
bsS1m Large NV f bs.h rs4deg sgs
hishxsy; empi couple. Clarendon 1910.
sUITLAND. MD.-3 ROOMS. KIT BATH,
Ss;Ss ,f :;i'ss Ga. % sSais! GsSi Si P sARR 9Rs
1910 23rd RD NORTH. ARLINGTON. VA.
@S 7.,' rms private p., entrance; tr new house
s.mi.; % pfiSste entrsnee; M On bus iins; Il
aaalss. . clsrendon a571r: re .n0 eD'e' nom.
2 RMS. KIT. BATH. UNFURNISHEb;
closets. storage room: heat. gas. elec. : ga
rage: shade treeo suburbs; to l or 2 en-
ployed persons: S45. Kensington 29-Rt.
saa s.S lASE psS. sdm, W
consin 6014.
ARLINGTON, VA-FURN. OR UNFURN.,
living room and fireplace, large private
porch. bedrm. with 5 windows, large closets,
private bath and shower. dinette and kit:
oil heat. cont. hot water; garage; 5-acre
lawn: $50. Walnut 1897.
iarse. nicely 3urn. rooms for fE.k. ssos
Key blvd.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

HDWOOD-,Seasoned oak cherry pine
etc. any length or size desired S5 full cord
at LOT: s. delivered. 81 half. Walnut a3sp
Evening star., 1938-04-16
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT in writing deserted
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
tion. 1900 Wheeler rd Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

COUNTRY BOARD.
| ROOM AND BOARD AND TRANSPORTA-
| ton: 10 miles out in Virginia. ami Box
| 21l-S Star. IT,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PUBLIC AUCTION
saturday April @3rd ]" O'Clock Sharp
very fine selection OF purebred Aber-
oeen-Angus cattle: about thirty head of
very choice purebred Spotted Poland China
noss; bred gifts: boars ready for service;
SoWS with pigs: shoatS: open gilts: soWs
to farrow soon: a few purebred reeistered
shropshire sheep and lambs: farm imple-
ments including several good gasoline en-
eLneS. blows. discs etc. The stock We are
Offering for sale would be creditable ad-
cl'lon to the best OF herds: not the ordi-
nary breeds. but the finest type OF stock
plete list and directions.
MAITAPONI FARMS GROOM MD
le!ephone Marlboro l1-F-2 or Natl. OO36
Evening star., 1938-04-16

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. MONTHS.
three large rooms. kitchen tiled bath
screened porch. southwestern exposure ;
swimming pool and gymnasium in building
Call District Sl12
Evening star., 1938-04-16

MT. PLEASANT. 3lIS 18th ST. NV
Large front room semi-private bath:
private home: gentleman. Columbia 4444
"23? CUE ST NW-Comforta rm.,
next bath gentleman: pvt. family. Po-
Evening star., 1938-04-16

Years of experience in construction and
alteration Of homes Qualities him for this
kind of service.
Old houses can be made new yet all
the old home charm Is retained Any
frame house can be CHANGED into one with
flreproof exterior Of everlasting beauty
The cost need be but blessing Of easy
payments in giving you modern comforts.
Coolness in summer. warmth In winter.
less ice and coal to buy, reduces insurance.
Phone Shepherd 1884: ask for B. r.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

sO6 G ST. NE.-ATTRAcTIvE. l ROOM.
kitchen. newly decorated. newly furnished;
includes heat. gas. electricity. Adults
Evening star., 1938-04-16

III 18th ST SE-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchenette, third floor; FriRidaire continu-
Gus hot water; no children; S35 per month:
semi-private bath Ies
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
RECORDS OF TIME

There is considerable history sur
rounding the Official Abstract Office
of Ramsey County.
In checking back over the records
of the proceedings of the County
Board, the first mention found con-
corning abstracts was on April 6,
1861 when 1. N. Cardozo reported
that the abstract books made by
Isaac A. Banker could be relied upon.
At that time at a meeting of the
County Board the County Auditor was
authorized to take the abstract books
into his possession to be used for
the purpose of giving out informa-
tion. On July 7, 1862 the books were
turned over to the Register of Deeds.
From that date until December 5,
1873 the abstract records were being
compiled by the Register of Deeds, at
which time the County Board pur-
chased all of the abstract records
from Jacob Manner, the then Register
of Deeds, for the sum of $15,000.0O
and at the same time created the
office of Abstract Clerk. The Board
then appointed John B. Olivier, Coun-
ty Auditor, as the first Abstract
Clerk of the County. Mr.. Olivier re-
signed as County Auditor and held
the office of Abstract Clerk until
May 1, 1883 at which time Charles
Passavant took over the office and
1eld the same until May 1, 1885 when
J. o. Vervais became Abstract Clerk
and remained Abstract Clerk until
March 1, 1887 when M. R. Murnane
ook over the office. He held the
,ffice until November Is, 1894 at
which time Even C. Ives became Alb
tract Clerk and held office until
farch 5, 1895 when E. w. Bazille
ecame Abstract Clerk. Mr.. Bazille
eld office until March 5, 1900 when
ohm H. Schulze became Abstract
'lerk and held office until Decem-
er 27, 1904 when Albert Schuetz was
lected Abstract Clerk. Mr.. Schuctz
led and on July 15, 1907 William ].
azille was appointed Abstract Clerk
!, fill out the unexpired term of Mr..
chuetz and held office until May
}, 1926 at which time j. J. Gillen
as appointed Abstract Clerk. He
eld office until January 5, 1885
hen the present Abstract Clerk,
,hn F. Doyle, an active member of
e Ramesy County Bar Association
as elected to the office.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
WHITE BAPTISTS
HONOR BOSTON
NEGRO PASTOR

BOSTON, Oct. 21-(ANP)-Last
week, for the first time in the his
tory of the Boston South Baptist
Association, (white) a colored man,
Rev. W. S. Ravenell, was named
moderator of group that comprises
% churches and hundreds of dele
gates, all of whom, except one, are
white. Rev. Ravenell is also a direc-
tor of the Massachusetts, Baptist Con-
vention (white).
Announcement of his election as
moderator was made at the associa-
tion's annual session at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, attended by 282 dele
gates. The Rev. A. Dewitt Paul, in
cumbent moderator, presided. For
many years, Ebenezer has been the
only colored church in the associa-
tion and Rev. Ravenell's election to
the highest regional post climaxes
many years of activity with the body.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
HARLEM'S RADIO PREACHER"
TRIES OUT FOR TELEVISION

New York, (C)-Bishop R. C. Law
son of the Apostolic Church, Sc w.
l33rd street, became the first colored
minister to try out for television when
ne made the test at his o'clock broad
cast Monday morning over Station
WBNH. The television hookup was
made through the office of Spear and
Lehrer of 40 w. 38 St. Bishop Lawson
said the invention on which he experi-
mented is the product of a colored youth
and has the backing of white capital
and if it works, will mean much to the
race. The Bishop and his singers
broadcast their usual program of sing
ing, prayer, and preaching on the tele-
vision test, and the results of the ex-
pertinent will be known soon.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
HUSBAND VS.. WIFE

Warren Baker former Pullman por-
Ter was sentenced to 12O days in the
Work House for the beating of his
common-law wife Louise White Bak-
er appeared before Judge John w.
F1nehout in municipal court on as
sault and battery and carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Louise White described as his
common-law wife that he told her
last Thursday she had beating
"comming for many years."
Judge Finehout sentenced Baker
TO 10 days for assault and battery and
80 days for carrying a concealed
weapon the sentences to run con-
secutively.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
AM SPORTING
- THING go
- 0I GEORGE EDMOND Eeo =
SPORTS sDIIOR ST. PAUL DlSPATcH.PONEER PRESS


YOU CAN'T SCORE WHEN YOU DON'T HAVE THE BALI.
uon reca game with the close team
held the ball less than did"
words Coach Nal Edward of Purde s,ror,od - nr
nesoaS 7o-O victory his Bolermakers week. and at
the same time brief reason for the
Gophes gdon success of recent mencn
The Gophers, has often case since Coach
Bernie Bierman tock charge in 1882 offensive
Ior an approximate As of the go minutes playing time
Iney didn't take the greatest advantage their scoring
opportunities but Coach Elward pointed cut they gave
their opponents practically opportunity anything
Purdue isn't the first team with obviously dangerous attack
that has had virtually opportunity against the Co
piers The Gophers proved again theory good
offene is the best defense applies particularly football
GoPhers Have Fans GUESSING
MNNESoTA'S CLOSE MARGIN VICTORY OVER PURDUE
has the fans guessing about the future Spectators at the game
were impressed by the showing in making seventeen
s downs and keeping the Roermakers the defensive
all afternoon
They left wondering However if the tear, lacks
scoring punch because it limited touchdown in
spite OF being in Purdue territory big share
lhe guess that Coach Bernie Bierman boys will their
snare OF uehdown when they deserve them Sometimes things
Just 90 as they did last week. but they Spectators
another splendid example however of how easy might
lose even when you have the greater strength.
Now IFS Mchisan
IT'S MICHIGAN NEXT, AND THE GoPHERs NOW FACE
their ancient rivals who served notice that being
Big Ten doorma when they rambd Chicago
week.
The Wolverines their coach Crisler are
definitely emerged from the gri6iron have
given Minnesota to fear them in
Homecoming battle for the Little Jug
Chicago admittedly is weak sister Big Ten but the
Michigan victory by margin comparable th Co.
piers have registered major opponent
under Bierman.
-.
crisIer Returns
FROM MANY ANGLES THE HOMECOMING BATTLE PRE-
sents an attraction that is seldom equal1ed.
First of all is of with 46year tradition The
first meeting of the Little Brown jug took
back in 1892, when the Gophers w-n, 1915.
1t also marks Minnesota's fist experience against but
not with the coaching Fritz Crer
the Gophers in 1880 and 1881 The Minnesota influence
strong in Crisler coaching staff with Marneau Gopher
AlAmerican halfback of 1929 backfed
Mum, AnAmecan guard Crisers 1881
team line coach.
Minnesota will be trying to do what other Michigan op
ponen has donewin five from the VOL
verines Michigan hasn't beaten Minnesota since 1892
Harry Newman booted field goal for 80 victory The Gophers
held the 1888 national champions scoreess
the four games since then.
No other Michigan equal Mnnesotas hold
the Wolverines five games which Gophers
have done starting with 1888
Saturdays will mark the thirtyfifh anniversary of
the memorable Go tie of 90S which started the Little Brown
tradition That game the only blemish string of
games which Wolverines did defeat from
1900 to 1905
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22

Nu-Niie Glorifies Negro Beauty.
Have IoNG-S0FT-Giossy Halr.
FREE
French Marcel iron
Beauty Course
With Our Special 500 Outfit Bellows
Brass Comb (fine wood HANDLED
: Double Strength Hair Grower
I Pressing OH Giosssne
! Bottle French Perfume
Supply is Limited.
Send $500 Money Order. Aei TOds1i
Only 500 cash, delivered 90 yeur doce.
Ne &. 3. ..
PEERLESS PRODUCTS CO.
= AsisHsss q. ssrsss e'ts. =. =
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
CALVIN INVITED TO JOIN
ADVERTISING CLUB OF
NEW YORK

New York, (C)-Floyd J. Calvin,
editor of Calvin's Newspaper Service,
l43 West l25th street, has receivd an
invitation from the board of directors
OF the Advertising Club of New York.
Is Park Avenue, Lowell Thomas, au-
thor and radio commentators, president,
to apply for membership. The in
vltation came through S. ]. O'Brien,
president of the S. ]. O'Brien Sales
Corporation, 124 West 124th street.
distributors of Frigidaire in the up-
town Manhattan area.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
AID HITLER

Paris, Oct, (CNA)-Contributions
to Hitler's Winter Relief Fund" were
made in Berlin by some of the largest
Y. ). corporations, it was revealed here
this week.
Among the largest contributors
were: the Ford Motor Co., the Wool
worth Co., U. S. Steel Corp, a Gen
eral Motors subsidiary and the Opel
Motor Corp.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
SOCIAL NEWS

Messers Julia Banks, Mary Hag-
an, Anna Bailey, Dolly Lee Price and
William Primus, who motored here
from Akron, Ohio to visit Mrs. Polly
Foster who has been i'll for several
months at the home of her brother
William Black of 792 West Central
Avenue returned to their home Tues
day.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
8 COLORED ON CAPE TOWN
CITY COUNCIL

Cape Town, South Africa, (C)-
Three colored people are now men,
bers OF the City Council here, with the
recent election of Mrs. z. Cool, daugh-
ter of DIR. A. Abdurahman, colored
physician who has been a member of
the council for over twenty-five years,
and is one of the most powerful men
in the city administration.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22

A Record of real service in the
1887 Regular and Special Sessions
of the legislature.
l. Lawyer.
2. Home Owner and Taxpayer.
8. Married and has family.
4. University of Minnesota Gradu-
ate.
S. Active in civic betterment and
social service.
His Record Recommends Him
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22
A N N 0 U N c EN- ENTl
Endorsed by Hennepin County Lawyers at HE
Bor Primary

Special work in arts and crafts
will be given each Monday afternoon
from four-thirty to seven P. NJ, wom-
en- interested are urged to register
at once. Telephone Dale $3.50, Mrs.
B. Cason in charge.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-22

The Missionary Society of Bethesda
Baptist Church met Friday, October
l4th, at the home of Deacon and Mrs.
Carmichal, Pill 5th Avenue South
Moving pictures of the Goodwill In
dustry were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Contest Lead Same Despite Boys Gain
Both Peggy Lemere, Tony Borrell Add Votes; Leaders Seek Second Bonus Period to Put Edge on Last
 Weeks of Hot Race

had not planned a second offering of extra votes for the subscriptions to THE DEMOCRAT which count as ballots towards winning the .$200 cash and other valuable awards, the petition of the number of candi- dates for repeat performance" is being considered. Probably we can let you know tomorrow, or Monday, what is decided.
 THE MOST POPULAR, BABY CONTEST is past the mid-mark, folks. Plans already are underway for the greatest celebration ever at the end of the CONTEST. a celebra- ton in which all of the contestants will have part.
 Contenders Need Votes
 In the meantime, the CONTEST MANAGER wants to see the group of strong contenders better their totals so that there will be real com- petition among the candidates in line for some of the prizes. There are many prizes, you know; $100 cash and loving cup, first; $50 cash and loving cup, second; $25 cash, and loving cup, third; 12 wonderful portraits by the Thomas Studio, fourth; then five prizes of $5 each.
 So, even if your candidate ends up ninth in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST, he or she, will get prize.
 The thing to do is to keep the subscriptions coming so that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Nip and tuck again today, folks for the leaders in THE MOST POP ULAR BABY CONTEST.
 Doesn't seem as if Anthony Bor- relli, the Cherry street boy cham pion, can quite catch the little girl who has been out in front for two or three weeks now, Margaret Le- mere, of South Main street.
 Peggy Lelmere has 35,000 votes by the count today and Tony Borrelli gained yesterday but his total is 34,- 400 or 600 votes behind Peggy. He was only 200 votes behind yesterday
 Peggy Gains 1000
 Peggy gained 2,oOO votes and Tony 1000 in yesterdays balloting. Un- doubtedly, Randall Saunders, of Park road, will be heard from today or tomorrow and will poll enough to be in stronger third, at the least.
 There is something of surprise due in the CONTEST, folks, and, while we can't tell you all of the details yet, we'll give you a hint. You re- member the extra votes given for a special period last week.
 Well, the CONTEST MANAGER is getting a lot of requests from some of the most active candidates in the CONTEST for a similar offer. Some of the leaders feel that the extra votes given during par ticular period make the CONTEST more xciting! They want another bonus period.
 Under Consideration
 While the CONTEST MANAGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
MICHAEL MARTIN0
 FRACTURESSKULL
lSpecial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, June 3-Michael Mar tino of 292 South Main street, Nau- gatuck suffered severe injuries, in- cluding possible fractured skull this morning when hit by car at Kennedy's corner here early this morning. He was rushed in the community ambulance to St. Mary's hospital and is on the danger list there.
 Felix Oldakowski of 6 Church street, Beacon Falls was the driver of the auto which hit Martino, &C., cording to the police. Oldakowski told police Martino walked in front of his auto as it was proceeding north. He said he swerved to the left to try to avoid hitting Martino but was unable to do so.
 The accident occurred at $40 a. m. It was said at the hospital that the full extent of Martino's in- juries had not been determined this morning.
 Oldakowski was held pending an investigation scheduled for late this afternoon by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth of Waterbury.