davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
ASSEMBLY PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET
Rev. Dr. John C. Walker to Be Principal Speaker
 Tuesday Evening

The annual banquet of Woodruff Assembly will be held next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will be the speaker. Admission will be free, but by ticket only.
 Rev. Conner Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational church, will be the speaker at the prayer meet ing at the First Methodist church next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Next Monday evening at o'clock the Girl Scouts of the parish will meet followed by church school board meeting an hour later.
 Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts of the parish will meet at ' o'clock. Friday evening the Metho- dist choir will rehearse at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Canadian Legion

The local post of the Canadian Legion will start series of weekly dances. the first to be held tomorrow night at the post hall, 109 Bank street.
 Clifford Nichols is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Robert Sprano, William Mellick, John Vachon. George Armour, Harry Dundah. Edward Peters, Henry White. George Vigeant. Thomas | Dimoch. James Christian, Welcome Crandell, Reginald Lawrence and Duncan Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Full Weather Report

Boston. Feb 1S-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island-Cloudy and warmer with occasional rain tonight and Saturday.
 Massachusetts - Occasional rain tonight and Saturday. Warmer to- night and in south portion Saturday
 onnecticut-Cloudy and warmer with occasional rain tonight and Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
POPULAR BAZAAR
 FORMALLY OPENS
St. Lucy's Church COm= mittees Hosts to Curates
 at Annual Event

Rev. George Reilley and Rev. Don- ald Leary, curates at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, were guests of the Sacred Heart league at St. Lucy's winter bazaar in the parish hall last evening.
 A musical program arranged by John Jannetty, with Miss Edythe Bellotti as accompanist, was pre- sented. Mary Petricelli sang T Got to Make Rhythm" while Angeline Cicchetti offered Somebody to Care Fer Me-. Louis Rizzuti rendered Here Comes the Sandman" and Theresa Maggi interpolated vocally, Once In While. Robert Arcari put over One Rose" while Angelina Cicchetti and Louis Rizzuti went over big in their duet, "Only Make Believe"
 Tonight the Children of Mary will be in charge of affairs. The com mitteemen will include: Connie Ciaccio, Margaret Lovallo, Katherine Petruzzi, Louise Mazzaferro, Rather inc Summa, Mary Scalo, Jennie Summa. Mary Poletto, Susanne Nigro, Rita Impresa, Julia Jannetty Melba Falcone, Marie Calo, Florence Picini and Adeline Conte.
 FroSts and drouphtS have caused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

With Major John M. Burrall,
 chairman of the Waterbury Safety Committee, attending as official representative of this city, the state wide highway safety conference ar- ranged by the Highway Safety Com mission will be held April at New Haven. It will be the first such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Starting Sunday Feb. 20 be- tween 6 and 8 p. n. new series of musical programs will be given on the New Estey Electric Organ in the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton. This innovation will be pleasant news to many, and as Mir. Jennings, manager and owner of Hotel Elton remarked today, we have music now for every Oc- casion. The opening program dur ing the supper hour will have Gene Oviatt as guest Organist as- sisted by Wm. St. John, Baritone and Ray Frost, violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Hector Guertin, 6SO East Main street, and Bernadette Grandpre, 563 North Main street.
 William D. Deeley, 150 Chestnut avenue, and Helen M. Yunaskas, 222 Chipman street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Chairman
 consideration by various interested groups of the states traffic problems and the accident prevention methods
 Lavery Chairman
 Former Senator Albert A. Lavery of Bridgeport, chairman of the general conference committee, will direct the meeting, aided by Rob- ert C. Deming, supervisor of adult education. state board of educa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

conducted in the presence of the court. To this Attorney AShworth
 agreed, saying he had no reason to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
George Lukashevich
 Arrested By Wife

George Lukashevich, 43, of Wa tertown, was booked at police head quarters today on charges of breach of the peace. He was returned from Watertown by Lieut.-Detective Mat thew Balanda.
 The warrant was issued on com- plaint of Mrs. Lukashevich, who lives at 70 Pearl street, Waterbury. Lukashevich will be arraigned in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
KILLED
INJURED
FLYER HAS sANKE MASCOT

Sydney (UP).-An 8-foot carpet snake is the regular mascot and flying companion of Goya Henry, one-legged airline pilot here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
State Highway Safety Conference Opens in New Haven

oppose such procedure.
 Judge McEvoy reserved decision on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

   odbHz zzard,f four  anyhow That the mail wasn't delivered milk failed
  bu weeuna to ne-of
  the clerks had btled to possibly recollection will  snn hndi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18
Daily Statistics on Auto Accidents

All traffic accidents 2,314 2,246
 Fatalities ....... 52 36 Injuries I,538 1,049
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Frosts and droughts have caused heavy damage to Argentina's corn crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-18

Turkeys federal steel and iron works at Karabuk will cost $15,- 100000.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-25
DOMINANT IN NEWS AND ADVERTISING

THE FORUM NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
HOME OFFICE IA WEST FIFTH ST DAYTON, 0.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

LEAVING CITY-WILL SUBLEASE TO RE-
sponsible party my beautiful apartment.
located in one of Washngtons exclusive
apartment hotels. Reception hall large
drawing room, large dining room. two large
bedrooms, two baths. large kitchen. but
lers pantry, porch; exposures. Colum-
bla 5iS5. 3ot
l2l5 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-3-RM, COOL,
COZY APT; GARAGE; EXCEL. LOCA-
TION: UNLIM. PHONE. $50
42l 7th ST NE.-LARGE ROOM, KITCH-
en- and private bath; private entrance;
1918 MASS. AVE. sE.-ENT1RE md
floor: > rooms. kitchen, private bath.
screened porch: gas. light. heat, Frigidaire
and phone partly furnished if desired;
or room kitchen, screened porch, semi
private bath.
1903 10th ST. SE-ENTIRE 1st FL. :,
rooms. large kitchen, nice .porcheS, yard;
everything furn: ElectroluX; reas.
LARGE FRONT ROOM LARGE CLOSET,
adj. bath: apt. of quiet couple: near Park
rd. and 7th St NV. Adams 1921.
b11e GEORGIA AVE- RMS, SLEEP
ing porch, private entrance, garage, eec.
refg.; f1e condition; very reas. Natl.
030s. Wis. 1902.
BETHESDA 72O GEoRGEToWN. .RD,-3-4
rooms. ami; suitable small family;
acres: 10 min. bus: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-08-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

SETTLED YOUNG MAN WANTS TO
share apt. with another: must be reason
able Box 175-K. Star.
LADY. MIDDLE AGE, WISHES ROOM
Kitchen with Frigidaire with settled couple
who own home NV: only; must be rea-
sonable; permanent If suited nine years IN
present apt. Box Dale. Star.
UNFURNISHED 3 RMS. BATH. KIT.
refg 1st floor or with elev.: for two adults;
not over $50. Box 23S-E. Star.
AFT, 4-6 RMS. FURN. OR uNFURN:: NR.
Supreme Court Bldg; reas.; by responsible
party; will lease. Box Ale. Star.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, BY YOUNG
couple; give complete details price and
location Box ai-E Star.
YOUNG COUPLE WANT A SMALL FURN
apt, Bethesda or vicinity on or before
Sept. 10. Wisconsin 6S73-W.
Ne FURNISHED APARTMENT, OR
small house with oil OF. gas heat, bed
rooms. modern; near Maryland University
transportation. Box 15-E Star.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRING GROOM
kitchen and private. bath. newly deco
rated modernly furnished for about S35
$40, available Sept. -. Box ZOE. star
wife. three children ages 3, 9, 10; un-
furnished apartment for long stay; suburb
or anywhere. Box 145E. Star. IS"
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath, three blocks from grade school, now
or Sept. 18th. Box 52-E. Star. 2S'
UNFURN., 3 RMS, KIT. BATH INCL.
porch. in apt. bids, 6 months, good NV,
not over $40 month. Dupont s1S4.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

rooms, Sitehen BATH b. back sE'' porch orch base Base
meni 30 heat snnIy aPa PENh hot Na1sT tHynshed
st. NV. Met. 1888
55oo9 9th ST: NV. (ath AND KENNEDY
surrsnt sHTy c0Ise5 Rspt eds saS Frsdare on house
L. sTRoHEcKER: Met. S71$ "f'D
S5s4 ;,s4 18th ST, NV. GUST SOUTH CO.
nm0f rms k rd b. no pSrcb Tms s5s b. s4a
1928 FAIRLAWN AVE. "a BLK. LEFT PA
ave: s;e.l-,Desirabie, detached duplex ! apt. f
Open: Atlantic s964-W
l4ss lies rcfs ch1FT3N e. Is ST N.Y. R; AND B;
ter garage: $50 Adams 65al
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. 339
SSnd St; ne-1 room, kitchenette and
or phone Adams OOl5. '"''''0'
ia,: 55S4 sth ST: NV; 18th AND LoNGFEL-
Sloe rooms; modern ;2-story corner build
$40 to Sec on anoy nuase current rent
L. sTRoHECKER. Metropolitan 2713.
SO" MASS. AVE. NE.-3 ROOMS, KITCH
en- and bath. S42.50: newly decorated front
apartment. THEo. HEITMULLER Georgia
:314 MINNESOTA AVE SEA ROOMS
reas.: adults. 90
1925 OGDEN ST. N.w.-oNE GROOM
and one Broom. kitchen and bath apt.
newly dec. built-in cab: first and second
moor front; Frieidaire; gentle adults Key
NORTH NORTH AND AND CENTRAL CATHEDRAL
site Zoo entrance-very large rooms, S' re-
Ss,h' So and sse sos ftehen sshsn snd snd
free. Adams $500 and Columbia si45. tf5''''''
semi-bath Including heat. gas. eleetricity. hy.
.ants naSsts As7anic h4ms s5ow ss5
STRICTLY PRIVATE WITH PRIVATE EN-
hall. bath heat light furn. N is4s '9e'se, st.
1913 FLOWER AVE. Tx PK.-DUPLEx
apt. living rm. 2. bedrms. dinette. Kit.
peereh. e. Heat and oh hot water. S47.5O and
TAKoMA PARK. RMS. KIT. BATH.
basement base t. aps heat, sss. elec. included;
RUTLAND COURT. 1925 18th NV
foyer desirable expos: free ~ refs. nc conSen. nSn
downtown: switchboard
tNAVAL VILLAGE. 2431 E NW.-NEAR
river. Army Navy. Int Bldgs.: 1-2 bedr.
liv. r. din. kit. bath: S45 mo. up: janitor.
sea L ST. Sc. (NEAR NAVY YARD
trance; h.-w.h incl: $500.
STONEHURST, 115 18th ST. S.E-FIVE
rooms kitchen. bath, Frigidaire, S55. Dis
trict 1854
s21 MARYLAND AVE. NE. BARBARA
Finest location in Northeast: 2-rm, kit,
bath apt; heat. hot water. refe free: rent,
"a; 80 and up: redecorated: new ranges.
TO inspect see 3anitor or call MR.. CLARKE
Dist. 2434. Other apts. available.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.

FURNITURE-FULL OR PART LOAD
Mass, or en- route oxford zoos. :29'
Evening star., 1938-08-28
THE FAIRFAX

210o MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
! so. west of Dupont Circle t20c taxi zone).
Apis; Of l to 3 rms. and bath, FURN. OR
UNFURN.; hskp. non-hskp.: hotel service
optional TRANS1ENTLY from S3; WEEK
LY. MONTHLY. Splendid restaurant, mod
crate prices. Rents incl. elec. for lights and
refs. Lovely roof garden. D. E. STEPHAN.
Manager
Please eNCall in Person Regarding
Special Summer Rates
Evening star., 1938-08-28
2645 CONN. AVE. NV,

2645 CONN. AVE. NV.
Near Wardman Park and
Shoreham, Apt. 2-A-Large
living room, modern kitchen,
foyer and bath. Free parking
in rear. maids service in
cluded, if rented furnished.)
Reasonable rental, including
gas, electricity and heat. Fur
nished, S55; unfurnished, S45.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

DESIRABLE APARTMENT,
Near Union Station. Govt. Printing Office.
Post Office. etc: :, large rooms dnette.
kit. and bath completely redecorated two
exposures; new tabletop gas range; halls.
eec. refrigeration on house current: fur
nished or unfurnished; low rental to re-
liable party.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN!
LOW CUT RENTS
MODERN. DOWNTOWN

Choice suite in treproof bldg: switch
board, elevator service; FREE refrlser-
alton; LARGE center foyer: CORNER living
room, bedroom, kitchen, bath: special re-
finements; S55. Laree living room. bath
Kit. SIS. Bachelor apt $50. Also furn.
1880 r ST. NV DUPONT $500
Evening star., 1938-08-28
A GRAND LOCATION.
VIEW OVER ROCK CREEK

CONN. AVE AT TAFT BRIDGE
3 RMS, KIT. .FURN'. SIS,
Exclusive modern fireproof bldg ele-
vator, secretarial phone service: large
rooms, mirror doors 3 exposures aO7O
BelmOnt 70. corner Conn. ave Poi hNS3
Evening star., 1938-08-28

1913 FLOWER AVE. Tx PK-DUPLEX
apt. living rm.. 2 bedrms dnette. KIT,
porch. Heat and hot water. S47 80 and
500. Shepherd 32Q6 80
Evening star., 1938-08-28

BROOkLAND; 1406 NEWTON ST. NE
! room kitchen. pantry. porch. gas. elec
phone Incl: Near bus: $50 Decatur 36a
1873 KALORAMA RD NW-I ROOM.
Kit, bath: Just renovated; heat, gas cleo !;
SD so. Kelvinator S.i5
Evening star., 1938-08-28

TAKoMA PARK RMS. KIT. BATH.
basement apt; heat. gas. elec. included;
reas. Call Shepherd 3432
Evening star., 1938-08-28

;t4:1 l4th ST. NV. BLOCK NORTH
Park rd.-3 large rooms kitchen bath:
brleht corner; convenient cars stores etc;
heat. light included: REASONABLE Col 81 g,
Evening star., 1938-08-28

STRICTLY PRIVATE WITH PRIVATE EN-
trance. Liv. rm.. bedrms. kit. dinette
hall. bath; heat. light furn 1643 C st.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

9314 MINNESOTA AVE. SEQ ROOMS
kischen, kdss PVT bath: heat, gas. elec. refg.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

en- and bath. S42.5O; newly decorated front
apartment. THEO. HEITMULLER. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-08-28

100 QUE ST. NW-4 ROOMS lst FLOOR
ali OUTSIDE windows; ami. rear yard
Call North 0437. am to pm $50
l1Oi E ST. Sc" RMS, KIT, SEMI
private bath: gas. elec.; S35. After 6 pm,
SUNDAY All 5S5O-I T''
Evening star., 1938-08-28

1924 sth ST. NV. tSth AND LONGFEL-
side rooms: modern 2-story corner build
ing; Frigidaire on house current rent
$40 to S41 30: See jantor or call EDWARD
l.. STROHECKER, Metropolitan o-13
Evening star., 1938-08-28

SILVER SPRING. MD-LIGHT AND AIRY
large rooms, bath. basement apt; gas
electricity. oil heat, refrigeration furnished:
ppinnale entrance: S31. 80. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-08-28
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

APARTMENTS SUbUKBAN.
1909 NJ DANVILLE ST. ARLINGTON
Va.-FurniShed two-room apt. water in
kitchen: ! block bus. stores: adults.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.-5-ROOM FURNISHED
apt: S55 month. 105 Rosecrest ave-
Alex o543.W
Evening star., 1938-08-28
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.
ApTS. SUBURBAN WANTED

~ >. SOoSNOHN VHi>ssO'
EXANDRIA-UNFURN.. 2-RM. LGED
X, pvt. bath apt: ami: 10c fare: S35
mo. Sept. !. Greenwood 1909 or Box
92-E. Star.
TWO ADULTS DESIRE SMALL APART
ment in Takoma or Silver Spring. Box
229-E. Star.
UNFURNISHED > RMS. KITCHEN WITH
refrigerator. bath. porch; Mt. Rainier-Riv-
erdale; employed couple with infant. Box
4G-E. Star
Evening star., 1938-08-28

semi-bath. including heat gas. electricity
phone; private home: S35; furnished.
X37 30: adults Atlantic o44n-W
Evening star., 1938-08-28

RUTLAND COURT. 1925 18th NV
and rm. spts.. large rms kit bath,
foyer: desirable expos; free refg. conven.
downtown: switchboard
Evening star., 1938-06-17

j May 1i-Revenue bfli sent to white
House.
May l3-Naval bill enacted.
May 24-House passed wage-hour
bill.
May 25-T. ". A.. investigation
began.
May 2e- Senate sent wage-hour bill
to conference.
June 13-Congress created Civil
Aeronautics Authority and Maritime
Labor Board. ~
June l4-Wage-hour bill enacted.
Major parts. OF $3.753 200, 900 relief
and public works bill approved.
June i5-House overrode veto on
bill to extend low interest rates on
farm mortgages. Senate approved
conference report on flood control bill,
thus completing action on measure.
Senate also concurred with House on
appropriating 100000 to begin
Thomas Jefferson Memorial structure
here.
June 16-Both branches completed
action on $285, ,000, 900 second def
cheney bill and on $3,753, ,0O0, 900
Evening star., 1938-06-17
W|RE-TAPP|NG BILL
IS LOST in RUSH.
Senate Fails to Consider
Amendments Which
House Allowed.

Foes Of legislation to legalize wire
tapping by law-enforcement agents
today were thanking an adjournment
rush for helping their cause.
Passed first by the Senate and later
by the House, the measure died auto
matically when the Senate failed yes
terday to consider some amendments
contained in the House version.
Close to an unpublicixed enactment
after slipping by an indulgent House
late Wednesday, the bill caused .
furry Of controversy yesterday when
House bloc, led by Representatives
Eberharter Of Pennsylvania and
OConnor Of New York, Democrats,
sought unanimous consent to have it
recalled.
When their request was blocked by
Representative Person, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, q member of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee,
which had reported the bill, only Sen
ate concurrence in few minor
amendments were needed. Either by
A~A~SAAo Va ooAACA WIoCy AOWCVCAp PIVRU>
nents Of the measure in the upper
branch failed to get it out of the last
minute adjournment rush.
The legislation, in the form of
amendments to the Communications
Act. not only declared it a crime for
any person to use wire or radio facili-
ties in attempting q felony, but au-
thorized heads OF Federal agencies to
direct interception of wire or radio
messages whenever they had reason 20
believe felony was being planned.
The measure would specifically over
come, q Supreme Court ruling that
wire-tapping by law enforcement
agents is illegal under the communi-
cations law as now in effect
This Interpretation Of the law has
greatly hampered prosecution Of gam
blers in the District.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Civilian Planes
Forbidden Ouer
Downtown DC.

All civilian aircraft are forbidden to
f1y over the area of downtown WASH
ington in which the greater part Of
the Government buildings are located
In an executive order announced yes
terday. The order. in effect, merely
gives greater legal support to an order
covering the same territory which was
issued by Secretary of Commerce
Roper two years ago as . special air
traff1c rule. There was some doubt
as to the enforcability Of this section,
and the presidential order followed.
The ban, which was recommended
by Secretary Roper. was put into effect
because of possible danger to Gov
ernment property and because of the
attendant noise and confusion from
low-fiying planes.
Civilian planes will be required to
keep one-quarter Of a mile beyond
boundaries beginning at the Union
Station, running to the Capitol, thence
to the Naval Hospital on Twenty
third street, to the White House and
back to the Union Station.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The. day-by-day record Of major
events In the 18th Congress:
January 5, lss7-First session con-
vened.
January president Roosevelt
recommended extension Of emergency
powers. farm legislation, q neutrality
Law, Government action to prevent
wide price fluctuations, low-cost hous-
ing. farm tenancy aid.
January 7-Neutrality legislation
barring arms shipments to Spain en-
acted
January 12-President asked for
broad powers to reorganize the Gov
ernnent.
January 22-Bill extending lending
power OF r. r. c., Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, export-import bank
passed.
February president asked reor-
ganization of the judiciary.
February 8-Relief-deficiency appro-
priation Of $3.50. .000, COO approved.
February 18-President recon-
:nended enactment Of farm crop In
surance.
February 26-Bill enacted allow
ing Supreme Court justices over 10
to- retire voluntarily on full pay.
April 8-Guney- Vinson soft coal
bill enacted.
April 15-House passed .anti-lynch-
ing bill.
April 29-Neutrality bill approved by
Congress.
May 18-Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee voted against Supreme Court bill
May 24-President recommended
enactment Of wage-hour law.
June 1-President asked tax law re.
vision to prevent evasions.
June 23-Pension bill for railway
workers enacted.
June 29-$1 500 900 900 relief bill ap-
proved; P. w. A. extended for two
years.
July 22-Senate recommitted Su.
preme Court BILL
July al-senate passed wAge-houl
bill.
August 11-Measure reorganizins
procedure in lower courts enacted.
August 17-Senate confirmed Jus.
tice Blacks nomination for Suprem.
Court.
August 19-Wage-h hour bill smoth.
cred In House Rules Committee.
August 20-Tax evasion bill sent tc
White House.
August 2l-Low-cost housing en-.
acted; first session adjourned.
November 15-Special session con.
vened.
November 16-Southern Senator,
started six-day filibuster against anti
lynching bill.
December 10-House passed bill to
control crop production.
December 17-House shelved wage
hour bill.
December 2l-Special session ad-
journed.
January 3, 1s38-Second regular
session convened; President read mes
sage asking for wage-hour legislation
Government reorganization, an ALI
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Record of 18th Congress

weather" farm bill, revision Of taxes,
military defense measures.
January 5-President, In budget
message, forecast . deficit of 81 ,000,-
000, 900 for the 1899 fiscal year.
January e-Senate nlibuster Of anti
lynching bill began.
January 10-House refused to con-
slider Ludlow war referendum amend
ment.
January 28-President requested
broadest expansion of Army and Navy
in peace-time history.
February Housing bill sent to
President.
February 14-Crop- control bill en-
acted.
February 21-Senate put aside anti
lynching bill, ending 29-day filibuster.
March 11-House passed tax re-
vision bill.
March 21-House passed billion
dollar naval expansion bin.
vestigation OF Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
March 2s-senate passed Govern
ment reorganization bill
April 8-House shelved reorganiza-
ton bill.
Nav 6-House petitioned forced con-
sideration Of wage-hour bill.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

spending -lending bill. Senate au-
thorized compromise version Of poll
tics in relief Investigation, adopted
resolution condemning bombing Of
civilian populations, baked 1T appro-
priation for tl2,so0 to investigate
newspapers. Senate overrode veto on
farm mortgage bill. Congress ad>
journed at o:08 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Irish Return Home.

ireland reports that many leisure
class Irishmen who went to Europe to
live have returned home in recent
months with the intention Of remain
ing on the "old sod"
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Stamp importation.

Czechoslovakia has decreed that
postage stamps may not Be imported
without government permit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Burch to Quit Jeffords

Maryland bred and foaled product
ever to win this Futurity, though
Canter is listed among its winners.
He was foaled in Maryland, but
bred in Kentucky.
Challedon is a true son of
Maryland, bred oy w. L. Brann
on his Glade Valley farm in
Frederick county, and is believed
to be the only colt ever to win
three Futurities. His first &C
complishment toward this distinc-
ton was when he won the Mary
land Futurity, for Maryland-bred
only, at Laurel. He defeated Raj
PARIS War Moon. His second
was the New England Futurity.
defeating a high class of tWo-year-
olds, among whom was Time
Alone, winner of the $4,000 East
ern Shore handicap at Havre de
Grace.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

est, we've shuddered to think
what was in store for Gods
creatures in the great outrof-
doors. Last season, when the
horn of plenty poured forth the
richest Of harveSts for the bird
and animal kingdom, we passed
through one of the mildest win
ters on record. So, to our way
Of thinking, a bountiful crop
means little or nothing as to
what is to follow.
Possibly we've gone a little far
out on the limb in prophesying
a rugged season, but we're out
there, nevertheless, and intend
to stay until spring comes along
to either let us down or assist
in helping us to crawl back.
Our reason for predicting a
hardy winter comes from watch
ing the small animals at work,
and, more especially. the squir-
rels. The little gray families are
toiling harder than the seven
dwarfs; in fact, it's been years
since we've noticed such activ-
ity in putting up a winter store.
The animals seem to sense a
lean output Of acorns, beech
nuts and hickory nuts, and are