davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
HOROSCOPE
FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(ArieS) - Vibrations On the
credit side for you born April f.
20, especially for business &C.
tivity and going after new tries.
You born March 21-April 3: Ap-
ply yourselves more diligently
than usual for desired results.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20 (Tau-
ruS) - Among the favored:
Writings, advertising, selling,
consultations, commercial art
and all projects that require
keen mental alertneSS, also gen.
eral business matters. Between
1880 and 6 p. M: Sensible
caution In mechanical work and
hazardous taSl1Sg
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
AROUND A BEND IN THE PATH
COME THE SWALl eAN0ITSs...

1S0 -
to put over the big projects and
to sell the difficult customer!
You can supply the necessary
and refreshing incentive to put
the day into actiOn-actiOn Of
q progressive and constructive
nature.
AUGUST % to SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-InteIIigent discus
SiOnS to further business, Inn
prOvements In civic matters,
carefully surveying potential
possibilities in new ideas and
methods can be undertaken TO-
day in preparation for action on
more favorable days.
SEPTEMBER "a to OCTO-
BER % (Libra)-Give anything
worth while unqualified support
but don't climb way out on the
limb to patEOnize . good notion
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
CONCURSO PARA YER
QUEEN AYUDA MAS A ES-
PANA

Londres, enero Is (FP).-De
regreso de Espana, dijo Ted
Willis, miembro de la delega-
ci6n de la Juventud "Siento no
estar en- Barcelona, con mis- a.
migos, para celebrar la victoria
de Teruel. Hay que eXtender, Y
continuar la yuda a Espana'
Con este fin, ha empezado I'm
concurso entire los j6venes ingle
ses del youth Peace Move
ment" (alianza de la juventud
para la paz) y sus correligiona-
rios franeeses, sosteniendo los
ingleses que durante los meses
de enero, febrero Y MARIO seran
ellos los que mas dinero Y conf
da recogeran para Espafa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
REUNION DE LA JUVEN-
TJD enthusiastic

La Juventud Enthusiastic del
Centre Asturiano celebr6 aver
una reunion conjunta, de mu-
chachas y muchachos, scordan-
do patrocinar los bales matt
nees que Sc iniciaran mahana,
de A a s P. NJ, con la notable
orquesta de Manuel Sanchez.
Sc han fijado los precios de
so centavos los j6venes y rs las
senoras y senoritas.
Cada uno de los presentes re-
lcibira una sorpresa. Ell viernes
Sc efectuara una fiesta en- honor
de Julio Alvarez, Ell p~residente
saliente de la Secci6n de Recreo
y de la Srta. Evangelina La
Fuente, presidenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas.
Jose Hevia es ell nuevo presi-
dente de la Secci6n Y Braulio A
lonso ell secretario.
r.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
UN AUTOMOVIL MATO "A
LA SRA. HELEN MARY
SMITH

POGO antes de las 10 de la
noche de aver, cuando lloVia y
cruzaba la Gale para tomar
un tranvia y dirigirse a su do
micilio, un autom6vil alcanz6
a la Sra. Helen Mary Smith,
de 36 ahos, vecina de la aveni
da Huntley, cuadra de los
7400, matandola.
Cuando la ambulancia lie
go a recogerla todavia respi-
raba, pero muri0 canine de-
hospital.
I'm j6ven de II amos, Henry
o. Taylor, que guiaba ell CO.
che, fue detenido y despues
qued6 en- libertad bajo la Gus
todia de su padre.
Taylor declare que cuandc
vic a la mujer va era tarde
para impedir ell accidente.
La Sra. Smith es Ia tercers
victima en- 10 que va de ano
LIE sobreviven su esposo y O.
tros familiares.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

en- combination con Ell ejercito y
la aviaci6n, efectuara formida-
bles maniobras en- ell mes de fe-
brero.
Sc relacionan las manio0ras
en- esa base con una possible a.
menaza japonesa contra Hang
kong. La nueva base naval en- e.
Sc lugar sera iRaugurada ell IA
de febrero. Tres cruceros lige-
ros americanos han sido invita-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
RECAPTURARON LOS CHI
NOS A TSINING
Dicese que las Tropas Mongo-
las Entraron en- Acci6n

Shanghai, enero 15.--El
mando chino comunica que los
japoneses fueron tomados nor
sorpresa en- Tsining y la ciu-
dad recapturada.
Los iaponeses informa nque
avanzan lentamente por eli fe-
rrocarril de Lunghai, pero al
estade mayor chino 10 MEGA.
Asegurase que ell generalisi-
mo Chang asumi6 Ell mando,
p~ersonalmente, en- ell frente de
Lunghai.
Mas de 100000 hombres, en-
las 1ltimas seis semanas, Sc han
agregado al ejercito chino.
Tnforman desde la Mongolia
Exterior que 10000 soldados a.
caban de tomar posiciones a 10
largo de la frontera de la provin
cia de Swiyuan, que cay6 en- po-
der de los japoneses en- los pri-
meros meses de la guerra.
Esas tropas tratan de estable-
Ger una Inca e impedir que los
! iaponeses corten las comunica-
clones entire China Y la Mongo-
liza.
En- la parte norte de la pro-
,vincia de ShanSi los comunistas
chinos resisten la invasion japo-
mesa, manteniendo en- jaque
constante al enemigo.
Estados Unidos p~rotest6 aver
de nuevo, en- Toxic y Marking,
contra ell Saqueo por fOs japone-
ses de las propiedades america
mas. Els Ia segunda nota de esta
clase, por actos vandalicos de
los invasores, en- los dltimos
dfas.
BESIDE Singapore llega la no
ticia de que la marina iRglesa,
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
PROTESTA DE
LAS PALABRAS DE DODD

Washington, enero I5.-
Pretendiendo amordazar a la
libre ciudadania de America,
ell gobierno "nazi" present6
una nota de protesta al secre-
tario Hull, con motive de pa
labras pronunciadas por Ell ex-
embajador en- csc pals, Will
liam E. Dodd.
Hull lie contest6 al embaja-
dor teut6n que Mr.. Dodd era
un ciudadano privado, por ha-
Der renunciado su puesto, y
que por 10 tanto disfruta de la
libertad de palabra que la
constitution garantiza.
mo tiene ell gobierno con-
troll sObre ~opiniones individual
les de sus ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
La fiesta de los dos cron;stas

La fiesta de los dos crOnistas
Tendra lugar esta noche, en- ell
Cfrculo Cubano, la fiesta de be-
neficio de los cronistas de los pc
ri6dicos la Prensa" y LA Ira
ducci6n," Sres. Mario Rodrf :
guez y Valdes Brito.
Ell programa preparado por
esos companeros es magnifico,
insuperable.
Tocaran las orquestas de mo-
da, "Don Francisco Y "La Tro-
pical."
Apreciamos la invitaci6n que
Sc nos mandara hace algunas Sc
manas.
Sera un &xito monetario pa
ra ellos, a juDgar por ell n1mert
de mesas vendidas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
NOTAS.SOUALN

Las muejeres Y los ninos vo-
laran hoy y hasta ell mediodfa
de manana a mitad de precio.
Para los hombres y j6venes
mayores de 16 amos, coStara 81
.un vuelo de 20 millas.
Manana domingo, en- horas de
Ia tarde, un famoso ~"paracaiJis
ia" dara varios saltos, en- descen
so demorado.
Algo emocinonante.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
EkecciOnes

EIecci0nes
La prestigiosa sociedad La
Concordia, componente del Co
mite Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espana, Sc reunira Ell lu
mes, a las 8 de la noche, en- ell lu
gar de costumbre.
Sera junta de elecciones y Sc
rendira informe sobre les traba
los del 1ltimo trimestre.
Els secretario de esta socie =
dad ell Sr. M. J. Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Ell CarRaVdL Latino

Ell CarndVaI Latino
La Association dGl Carnival
Latino de West Tampa prepare
su gran fiesta.
Sera electa Miss Latin Ameri
can de un grupo de bellas seho-
ritas.
Ell programa tiene como mott
vo principal la attraction del tu-
rismo.
| Preside la Association ell Sr.
Leon Cain y de ella forman PAL
te conocidos amigos n~uestros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Ell "GANGSTER" SYKOWS-
KY SERA EXPULSADO DE
ESPANA

Barcelona, Is de enero (FP).
Aqui ha sido detenido Ell gang
ster norteamericano Sykowsky,
alias Kid Tiger. Fu6 detenido
por agentes del Gobierno y sera
expulsado. Ha he1ho unas de-
claraciones famtasticas. Pensa-
ba instalarse tranquilamente en-
una playa, cerca de Barcelona,
para disfrutar de SD fortuna de
$50 millones.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Jimemo Men6ndez

Jinheno Men6ndez
Sigue mejoraado este querido
amigo, miembro del Comite Po-
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espaha.
Jimeno pertenece tambie ma los
subcomiteS de la cuestaci6n, que
tan excelente labor realizan.
Todos anhelamos su total res.
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Dissertation

FL Rev. J. A. Phillips, de la
Iglesia Metodfsta, disertara ma
nana domingo, a las 7:30 de la
noche, en- gu iglesia de la ayeni-
da North Albany Y Union, en-
West Tampa. Tema de su ora :
ci6n: Nosotros, siendo muchos,
somos up mismo cuerpo en- Girls
to, Y miembros individualmente
uns de otros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Fiesta de aViaci6n

Fiesta de dViaci6n
Hoy sabado y manana domin-
go sc efectuaran vuelos aspecia-
les, en- aeroplano, desde ell nue.
vo aer6dromo de Ybor City, en-
ell Terraplen de Narvaez, en- la
Gale 20, frente al Seabreeze.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
FASCISTA ESPANCL De VI.
SITA EN- CUBA

Ha6ana, enero 15.-Ram6n
Castroviejo, un oculista, profs-
sor de Ia Univeraidad de Column
bia, Sc encpentra aqui de vista.
Enemigo de la Repdblica Es-
pamela, Castroviejo ha sido muy
agasajado por los facciosos que
residen en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
NueVo Presideate

La Sociedad Centre Asturia :
no ha nombrado un nuevo pre-
sidente para Ia Seccion de Re-
creo y Adorno.
Sustituye a Julio Alvarez, que
venia desempenando ell cargo
con bastante acierto.
Nucha suerte la deseamos al
entrante y la saliente.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Mr.. Pershing

w =. 4 C'oIItfpS
La semana pr6xima hablara
en- Ell Auditorium Municipal, ex-
hiibendo tambien la pelfcula
"Coraz6n de Espana," un noble
amigo de la Espana republica-
ma, ell Sr. Geo. o. Pershing.
Hara su presentation Ell Co
mite Popular Democratico de
| Socorro a Espana.
Gratis, cempletamente gratis
la entrada.
La cinta tiene relaci6n con e.
trabajo que Sc verifica en- los
hospitales del gObierno de la Re
/ pdblica.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
SERAN P~ROCESADOS VA
RIOS MAGLSTRADOS

Habana, Enero 15.-Asegura
Sc que de IN momento a otro Sc
ran procesados varies magistra-
dos de la audiencia de Matan-
zas.
Sc les acusa de haber cometi-
do serias irregularidades.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Los EmigrGdsS

Los EnigrGdss
Los vieios Emigrados Cuba
nos, tan bondadosos, Sc reuniran
ell domingo, a las 8 de la tarde,
en- ell salon de la Hermandad
Wesley.
Ed secretario, cumpliendo una
orden del Presidente, suplica la
asistencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
AUSTRIA ACREDITARA Eh
MINISTRO DE PARIS AN
TIE Ell REGIMEN DE FRAN
co

Madrid, Enero 15-Informan
de Viena que Ell gobieron. aus
triaco extendera las atribucio-
nes de su ministro en- Paris,
Francia, y hara que lie represeA-
tie ante la Junta Facciosa de Sa-
lamanca.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
LA LEY DE BIENES DEL ES
TADO

Habana, Enero 15.-ERtrara
hoy en- vibor la ley de bienes del
Estado, parte del Plan TrieRal.
Esta ley repartira entire les
cubanoS las tierras que pertene-
cen a la nacion.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol celebrara manana
otro bale matinee.
Como de costumbre, tocara
'"Don Francisco"
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Natures Children
Red Backed Mouse
(Evotomys gapperi).

The passageways OF these little bog
householders are very intricate. They
are close to the surface, and some
times you can find them if you notice
the ridge that is easily seen under
the moss. In winter, when the moss
is frozen and the ground hard, the
red back goes deeper into the ground
and is comfortable below the frost
lime. 1t is not unusual to find these
mice sahing the larger runways with
their neighbors, the meadow mice. and
tiny shrews.
1t Is a thrilling experience to sit
quietly on a fallen tree and watch
some of these creatures steal forth
from their home runways, little sus-
pecting that they have an audience.
They scurry about over the leaves
and inspect every corner and Granny
in search of food. They are thrifty
and stock their storehouse toward
the days when the snow covers the
ground and food is not available.
They eat meat when they have the
opportunity to find it in traps or
otherwise and are especially quick
and expert in hunting out supplies
Of campers.
You may hear them at night very
plainly as they scurry over the dry
leaves, race along the rough bark Of
log or make little squeaky sounds.
OF course, the noise they make sounds
much louder at night, and the racing
back and forth leads you to think
much larger animal is running
about. These creatures are often
wrongly called wood mice, but they
are very easily distinguished by their
-Addish coat.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-18
D. c., SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1888.
duty as Naval Aide to President Of

duty As Naval Aide to President Of
United States; July.
Bragg, Comdr Kendall B., Civil En-
gineer Corps. detached Navy Yard,
Charleston, 8. c., to Bureau Yards
and Docks; June.
Yanquell, 1t. Comdr. Charles c.,
Medical Corps. detached Naval Air
Station. Pensacola, Fla, to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; June.
Karrell. 1t. Comdr. william H.,
Medical Corps, detached U. 8. 8. ST.
RUS. to Naval Hospital; July IL.
Lucier. 1t. q. g. Roland O., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Trinity, continue treat
ment Naval Hospital, PHILADELPHIA:
discharged treatment to U. s. 8. TILL
man.
Crumpacker, 1t. q. g. John W.,
Supply Corps, detached U. s. s. Ten
nessee. to Naval Air Station; July.
White, Pharmacist Erwin w.. de-
tached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
to Naval Hospital, Newport, r. l.; July
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Turkey has reported further progress
In mineral exploitation.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

William H. Ross jr.. 23. -2sl1 Woodley
I'd. NV. ana Eugenia z. Lawson. %,
George M. Hashasen, 35. Dallas. Tex. and
6ssns N tn. Sev eS.4s e Fna.1.
Edward brown. 20. 9O2 Bird St NV. and
Nora E. Whitley. IS, 70l 1st st. NV;
con fhs E. Eey Maerhsrson Ri4s s sso ssd
n. Arlington. Va. and Wilma B. Brosan.
33, Galloway. Va; the Rev. j. Harvey
Dunham
Rocco Fioramonti. "a. 426 X st. me-. and
Helen M Rohan: "a Rutherford, N. j.;
the Rev. Edward Fuller,
n and Ears.s..n Ronss ans Grant e t2s s.
Washington pl ne; the Rev David A.
Wilson.
and B1anche kineS.rs s Yiss s.
NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
LeGrand J. Dunkley. %, 212l New York
~ s i5.h a9d st. Il Ii. R.v
Wheelwrieht.
Herbert B. Palmer SO. a11s H st. NV.
Maen kes s. q Anaepson st9s
Willie Montford. SO, wilmington, Del, and
Garrie Gar Howe. g. S33 Gresham pl. NV;
H.42s ths s.v 5 Burns: Il st. 20 Gnss snd George willis,
= ;y,,.s 2si both h..2f q SO M st. sw.; the Rev.
M.r7 snss 81 HfaFf'f ksS, 'nr
NV; the Rev. John s. spence. WV '''
Philip P. Williams 90, 1901 Biltmore st.
NV. and Minette M. Durel %. El Paso,
Tex: the Rev Raymond L. Wolven
John H. Kesrful. 2S. 1855 Kearney st.
he. and NJ Eileen SafYell, 25. 7OS 22nd
st ST. rxa n.w; the Rev. Niles r Welsh.
Doris Harmon go. 11e e st: Sc; .' the the
Timothy A. Fitzgerald. jr. 21. Richmond,
Va. and Myrtle e. Covington. 90 Rich
mond; the Rev. ]. c. Ball
Eugene M. Zuckert, -. Sprinedale Conn =.
and Kathleen Barnes. os. 62l2 3Ist st.
NV; the Rev. A. j. Mccartney.
Albert Wade Clinedinst, 81 Mount Solon
Va. and Mary Naomi Reamy IS Staun-
william o. Burns, -. woodfeld. Nd. and
Mertie Virginia Duvall 20. Mount Airy,
Ralph H. Miller, "a, Washington. and
gladys L.. Spencer. %. Charlottesville
VIII, psy,, sifssr IS sy:r s g.sn and
Batsm.n 20. 5000 both Of washiht.on a9ae M Isabella
Leroy H. Mayfield. 90 and Minnie W.
Banks, 90, both of Washington.
Rilas A. Gathright, SO, Philadelphia. and
hl!lisa H.laS., n Md oarraty. 5a' Glen Echo
Earl Russell Archer. 81, and TessieI CAROLYN
~, Hamilton, go. both Of Cabin John. Nd.
william Forrest Thompson 80. and Doro-
thy Ruth Jamison. %, both Of wash
Evening star., 1938-06-18

seeds and knows where to seek the
grain and wildhower seed. It has
established runways under logs and
moss and can find an exit or en-
trance before you can begin to trap It,
The cozy little nursery is built
under a fallen log. You may find one
or more nests this summer and see
a cradle full of babies. The young
sters are at first without hair to
their backs-a nudist colony in dire
need of their mothers protection.
In short time they have soft, furry
coats, but they do not have any Of
the red tints that they assume when
they are grown.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SERVICE ORDERS
! ARMY.

ARMY.
jacobsen. Maj. Simon, Quartermas-
ter Corps. Fort Knox. KY, to ONCE Of
Quartermaster General; July Is.
Winslow, Maj. John g.. General
stan Corps, American Embassy, War
saw. Poland. to Fort Hoyle, Nd;
June 30.
Glover, Capt John George. Chemi-
cal Warfare Service Reserve, West
Orange. N. j.. to Langley Field, Va;
June 10.
Brown. Capt Nathan Atkinson, jr.,
Military Intelligence Reserve, North
Tarrytown, N. Y. to ONCE Of Assistant
Chief Of Staff; June II.
Denny. Capt. Charles g., Finance
Department. to Governors Island,
N. Y.
Crabb, First It. Jared w., Air Corps.
Lowry Field, Colo, to Langley Field,
Va.
Thompson, First 1t. James NICK,
Air Corps, Chanute Field, Ill.,, to Boil
ing Field.
Miller, 1t. Paul g., Air Corps.
Langley Field. Va. to Wright Field,
Ohio.
Morrison. First 1t. James Aloysius,
Dental Corps Reserve, Mount Carmel,
Pa. to Army Medical Center.
Each Of following officers, Air Corps,
Chanute Field, ILL.,. to Langley Field,
Va: First 1t. George B. Dapy, First
1t. John w. White, Second 1t. Jasper
N. Bell.
Phares. Second It. Gilbert Kumler,
Ordnance Department Reserve, Ann
Arbor, Mich, to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md; June II.
Each Of following officers, Air Corps
Selfridge Field. Mich, to Langley
Field. Va, June 20: Second 1t. Julian
Marian Bleyer, Second 1t. Thomas
Lee Butner, Second 1t. William Bell
David, Second It. Baskin Reed Law
renee, jr.: Second It. Homer Mathe-
son MacKay. Second 1t. Thomas
Ewing Margrave, Second 1t. Thomas
Estes Moore. Second 1t. Steele Roy
Peterson, Second 1t. William Mason
XtClO, 0ECO1lO LII. 0dul 4IAAys
viii. Warrant Oficer James L.,
Army Mine Planter Service, Fort Mon
roe, Va. to home to await retirement;
September 80.
Eckman, Master Sergt. Rudolph NJ,
Fort Humphreys, to home to await re-
tirement; June 80.
NAVY.
Heiner. Capt. Robert g., Medical
Corps. detached Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, to Navy Yard, Boston
June
Helm, Capt. Jesse B., Medical Corps.
discharged treatment Naval Hospital,
to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Kaufman, Capt. John B., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va. to Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.; July.
Callaghan. Comdr. Daniel j., de-
tached Cruisers. Scouting Force. to
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

Rsymond and Beulah Beech, twin st1is.
EHass EErsHnx AND AudIa Whitshouss. girl.
John and Emma RulapAugh. bog.
Maynard and Ames Harrison. boy.
George and Dorothy Cfue, boy.
William and Thelma Edwards. boy.
Douglas and Letha Warwick. girl.
James and Lucille Gibbons. girl.
Raymond and Bertha Hasell. giri.
Robert and Margaret Weishaupt, giri.
Cnrlstopher and Louise Granger. boy.
frank and Hernice Goodyear. gir1.
Paul and Ellen Cissei, girl.
Willlam and Lucille Reekes, boy.
John and Pearl Mcdaniel, boy.
ray and Lois Hignett, boy.
Frank and Ada Davies Eirl.
lawrence and Olga Hyde. giri.
yonn and Margaret Wrisht, strl.
Mark and Helene Bean. girl.
Frank and Martha Lee. girl.
Joseph and Mary Savoy, boy.
EUGENE and Mary Palmer. boy.
Wese and Corienne Brown. jr., boy,
Henry and Clara McMickens, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy. boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
TWIZZLER ANSWER.

The number was l. plus equals
1, divided by equals 2, which is
twice l.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
DEATHS REPORTED

Ida J.. Heilberger sO ct. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Carrie Frank, 10 Emergency Hospital.
Catherine NJ Heffernan. rs. 81 Florida
ave. NV
william r. Kennedy. Is. sibley Hospital.
Fannie A. Feddon, SO. 112 18th st. ne
Paul Richman. 81. 425 9Th st. ne.
MARY V. MacNamara. So Providence Hos
Anna Boyle. 46. Garfield Hospital.
Arthur Campbell, A. Gallinger Hospital
Robert r. Burdette. 40. Walter Reed HOS
pital.
Char H. Smith. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
GeorEe W Bell, 81; 424 New York ave. NV.
James Eilis so. l712 10th st: NV.
James Briscoe, 53, Potomac River
Willie Williams. So 81 Eye St ne.
Ernest Thompson. 81. 265O Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Frederick williams. 2s. GaHinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

HERE are more than six varie-
ties of this mouse, and it is
the species that is found in
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ESPERANTO CLASS

Free Course in International
Language Opens Monday.
The Esperanto Club of Washington
Is starting a free class in Esperanto
at the Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Opening Monday, it will meet on
Monday evenings at 1880 during the
summer.
The class, to be conducted by E. G..
Dodge, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Esperanto Associa-
ton of North America, is intended for
those who already have studied little
Esperanto, although linguistically in
clined beginners will be able to keep
up with it,
Evening star., 1938-06-18
268 MEASURES AWAIT
ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
President Approves 515, vetoes
Only 16 Bills During Late

0Co91UAs
President Roosevelt approved SIS
bills, vetoed 16 and still has 268 upon
which he must act as the result Of
the labors Of the last Congress The
President has 10 days, exclusive Of
Sundays and holidays, in which to
approve or disapprove those awaiting
action, 140 of which have not reached
the White House.
OF the Is vetoes in the past session,
but one vas overridden by Congress
that for reduced farm loan interest.
Many Of these bills awaiting action
will be sent to the President during
his brief vacation at Hyde Park, N. Y,
where he expects to remain until next
Thursday night. A number are local
measures.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MIDSHIPMEN LAND

Bullitt on Hand to Greet Ships
Docking at Le Havre.
LIE HAvRE, France, June 1s R.-
The United States battleships Wyo.
ming, Texas and New York docked at
lie Havre this morning, bringing mid
shipmen for a nine-day stay in France.
Rear Admiral A. w. johnson, COM
manding the training detachment, was
greeted by Ambassador William G.
Bullitt.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Turkey will shortly complete its
railway from the Iraq border to
Diyarbekir.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

i the Eastern States from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey north
ward to Canada. 1t is a beautifully
marked little animal and loves to
live in the spruce-scented woods.
where there are mossy dells and old
logs under which to hide.
You need have little trouble identi-
flying this wood dweller, for the broad.
chestnut-colored stripe that extends
along the entire length of his back
is your guide. 1t is smaller than
the meadow mouse, has larger ears
and softer fur.
OF course, the red back is fond Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles

3ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE $130 . Sold to 8 young couple on Jan.
 10th, 1888 for $2l6.
 . Couple broke up housekeeping
 several days ago.
 . Willing to sacrifice for only $130.
 Pay only $l0 down, only $1.50 a
 week.
 . Furniture thoroughly recondi-
 tioned and will guarantee same
 as new furniture.
 . Written guarantee that no pay
 ments are made when sick or un-
 employed; also paid bill in full
 in case family bread-winner dies
 or if there is 8 fire.
 2 FREE COURTESY AUTOS"
 TO SERVE YOUl
 We will call for you with one of our Courtesy Autos" no matter where you live, bring you to the store and take you back home again. Just phone or write and we will call any morning. afternoon or eve ming. If you have car, use 1t and we will refund the gasoline. We will even go as far as to pay your fare if you use train or bus.
 A -L-B- E. R. T-S 2ss s. Main tUsed stores) 4s Canal St All Stores Open Wed. 6s Sat. Eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY,. ss. PROBATE COURT, May 10th, 1888.
 ESTATE OF ELlLABETA GER MAN, late of the town 0t Water bury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed SIX monLns from the date hereof for the crditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their Accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MICHAEL C. GERMAN, 5-13-3t Executor,