davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-10

their names engraved upon the cups,
which will. however, remain in the
possession of the club, and miniatur
will be bestowed upon the successful
players.
Frank Guest, official scorer of the
club, has prepared the following list
of individual percentages made by
man and woman players, covering
both the first and second halves OF
the series.
The following is the showing: Men,
c. B. Pennebaker. 1,l85; Oliver Hoyem,
1852: w. H. Mylander, 1868; c. E.
Stewart, 1925; Louis Rothschild.
1928; S. Brashears, l.1o6; Arthur T.
We'll, 1892: J. R. Bracket, 1,081;
Allyn Walters 1858; Ned Brooks,
1852; Joe Rogers. 1,o37; R. E. Will
liains, 1,0l8; John D. Mothershed,
1908; James Crane 992, and Haywood
Hardy, 85l.
Women-Mrs. c. B. Penneoaker, l.
16l; Mrs w. H. Mylander, 1,l37: Mrs.
Oliver Hoyem. 1,133; Mrs A. T. We'll,
l,067; Mrs Louis Rothchild, 1853; Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Venustiano Carranza Of Coahuila
later President, March 2e, 1918. Reg
ular postage values are: SC, workman
with sledge hammer and anvil; 1oc
armed peasant sowing q field, and
zoe, symbolic figures. For airmail:
zoe, revolutionary soldier on horse
back; 40c, military plane, and lp
Carranza on horseback. The designs
are somewhat primitive.
Harold F. Ambrose, chief Of the press
bureau Of the Post Once Department,
Is back at his desk after several
months illness, during which time he
lost his father.
New members Of the Washington
Philatelic Society include: George R.
M. Ewing, treasurer Of the National
Federation Of Stamp Clubs; DR.. Wal
ton I. Mitchell, vice president of the
Bureau Issues Association; 1t. Col.
Alexander L. P. Johnson, U. S. A.:
r. G. Hoyt, Omaha; Herbert K. Lin
niger. Oklahoma City; Woodrow Ma
loney. Reading, Pa; H. o. Georges,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Thomas F. Whit
bread, West Cummington, Mass: Sam
uel S. Lord, Gardner Mass, and Nor
man serphos, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Milton H. and Bessie L. Cullen. CO.
partners, announce the removal of
Cullen's Stamp Il Coin Shop from s2s
G street to 1919 F street. Expanding
trade In both philatelic and numis-
Evening star., 1938-04-10
By G. Adams HO,vard.
THE Commissioners approval of

TIME Commissioners approval of
Trafflc Director Van Duzer to
decrease parking on many
streets OF the city, Affecting
thousands of motorists, by banning
the curb spaces to cars within 100
feet of lignt-controiled intersections
is most desirable
While 1t will cause a hardship to
many, the action is necessary for pur-
poses Of safety. Safety reasons are
paramount and its interests should
come before everything else
Any driver knows the dangers that
lurk at intersections when one is un-
able to see around the corner due to
parked cars. Statistics prove that so
per cent Of all traffic accidents in
cities occur where such conditions
exist. This fact certainly proves the
need Of the recent proposal.
AS matter of fact, this present
plan Is really to make legal a regu-
lation already in force at many inter-
sections. At these places signs were
erected prohibiting parking within 100
feet of light-controlled crossings. But
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
ruled that fines for violations could
not be imposed, as there was no legal
authority behind the signs. So the
action of the Commissioners merely
gives authority for the already ex-
isting signs. Therefore, not so many
cars will be barred from the streets
as was first thought.
What is needed now is rigid police
enforcement of the regulation, and
unquestionably accidents and even
fatalities will show a decrease. This
applies also to the regulation pro-
hibiting parking Is feet from the un-
controlled intersections.
Another traffic angle has arisen
Many motorists believe that if the
present progressive traffic lights on
certain streets were changed so that
for 10 or II blocks they would be all
green. that traffic could be speeded
up The question in the minds of
many is why not give it try?"
This school of thought is:
Take Sixteenth street, for example,
a long, broad, fast" artery Why not
all lights green for a stretch of 10
or II blocks, with speed limit raised
to 35 or even 40 miles per hour Cross
traffic held for at least so seconds or
longer. Traffic. especially at rush
hours, could then clear quickly in
north-south directions, relieving
downtown tie-ups. Cross-town traffic
could be handled the same way on
Massachusetts, avenue or K street.
This could also be easily done on the
road through lower Rock Greek Park
from Potomac Park at Virginia ave-
nue. on up to the Taft Bridge, where
the road turns up into Calvert street
to meet the Connecticut avenue
artery.
Great success of this has been noted
on Fifth avenue, in New York; Mich
igan avenue, in Chicago, The Boule-
ward of the Allies, in Pittsburgh, and
Wiltshire Boulevard, in Los Angeles.
Speeds Of 40 m. p. h. are countenanced
and even encouraged on New York's
busy Fifth avenue. Traffic moves even
at so m. p. m. clip on Michigan
boulevard. Cross-town drivers know
that these are fast" arteries and are
doubly cautious at lights. Same for
pedestrians. This plan seems to be
Evening star., 1938-04-10

alteration of address. Collectors of all
grades and ages are invited to inspect
the new Offices.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 7:30, Wash
ington Stamp Club of the Air from
Station VOL. Mr.. Kunze will COM
ment on current news and dramatic
the stamp story of Thomas jefferson.
Tomorrow evening at 8, Woodbridge
Stamp Club. 22O6 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Morton Cooper will exhibit
and describe early United States
classics. Business session and auc-
ton
Tuesday evening at 8, Washington
Collectors Club, Branch 5, Society of
Phllatelic Americans, Thomson School,
Twelfth street NV. Program, bourse,
auction. exhibition of Belgian Congo
by Constant Lambrette.
Wednesday evening a 8, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street DR.. John H. Buch-
ness will display and discuss portions
OF his specialized collection OF Lith-
uania. Auction and bourse.
Saturday afternoon at !. Philatelic
Luncheon Group, Hotel Harrington,
Eleventh street. Round table discus
sion of stamp news.
No broadcast by National Fedora
ton OF Stamp Clubs, Saturday, April
ia
Evening star., 1938-04-10
R. E, Williams, lott; Mrs. James
Crane, 992; Mrs. Haywood Hardy, 1854.

R. E, Williams, 1,0l7; Mrs. James
Crane, 992; Mrs. Haywood Hardy, 1854.
WILLIAM CHEEKS, who has been
appointed bridge director of the
National Democratic Club Of America
at 1900 Rhode Island avenue, con-
Quoted duplicate at the club on Tues
day night at which the winners were
Mrs. John D. Mothershed and Mrs.
H. R. H. Brett, first; Mrs Mary E. Tay-
lor and Mrs. L. Ethel Tibbett, second;
Mrs. H. c. Frick and Mrs. w. E. Mac
farlane tied with Mrs. Florence B.
Anderson and Mrs. A. R. Smith, third.
Hereafter there will be a duplicate at
the club on Monday evening and a
progressive game for less experienced
players on Thursday. 1t. Comdr. w. A.
Corley will act as scorekeeper.
EWIS TUBBS has established a
game of progressive contract at
Arlington Community Hall, 1926 Co.
lumbia pike. The winners on Satur-
day night we're Mrs. Lester D. john
son and Homer Au.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

matte materials is responsible for the
alteration of address. Collectors of all
grades and ages are invited to inspect
the new Offices.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

News from Austria is scant. Even
persons custcmarily in close touch with
developments in Vienna do not know
what is happening there at present.
Covers have been received showing
stamps OF the past several years and
Nazi cachets, but no definite informa-
ton about new stamps has been re-
leased.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The new deal in Mexico has phila-
telic reflection in six stamps intended
to mark the 25th anniversary Of the
so-called plan Of Guadalupe" . revo-
lutionary platform framed by Gov.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
By Frank B. Lord.

- ORNAMENT possession Of the
= Clifford Challenge Cup. which
bridge teams have sought to
ASf h1ich for %ho v,ock %uo o~d
Evening star., 1938-04-10

First-day covers for the 1-cent pres
idential stamp will be serviced by the
Washington postmaster They must
bear 3 cents postage for delivery out
side the District of Columbia, 2 cents
for local
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The size of the presidential stamps
will be 0.75 by 0.87 inches, sheets of
100, rotary press.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Made of Georgia heart pine with COM
Portable, sloped seat and broad arms.
Smoothly finished, ready to paint Such
a bargain that we have to recorder twice
since the MAY SALE started. Others
up to 1898.
Hossswoyes Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Your favorite Memo "Wonderlift" with the patented
front-closing inner-belt that n c comparably
strengthens and supports abdominal muscles
Fine fabric, smart lines, long Sizes SO to 81
Corsets Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
Maritime Commission Denies
Application For Operation
OF New Key West Boat Line
TORTUGAS BOAT
HAS BREAKDOWN

James B. FELTON,. super
intendent of Fort Jefferson.
and Mrs. FELTON, left this
morning for the Fort on the
Coast Guard patrol boat lsS.
following steering gear
breakdown on the Forts
boat. The Toriugas".
The Tortugas captain
Charles NJ. Bird left vester
day morning 7.IO a. m. and
when outside the harbor
broke a steering cable. They
returned TO the city al IL a.
m. steering by hand cable.
Wishing TO visit the Fort
as soon as possible Mr.. and
Mrs. FELTON, secured permits
sion 10 go down on the l85.
The "Tortugas' ?" cable was
repaired today and she Is
preparing 10 sail for the Fort
tomorrow with "a W.P.A.
workmen. d new lighting
plant. Is bags of cement and
nine window Sashes. Work
at the Fort IS progressing
well. Captain Bird told The
Citizen. with new quarters
going up. new wafer sYs
tenn and d new dock contem-
plated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

as'onishmcnt the Tampa HILLS
borough County Bar Association.
appointed committee 90 a.
operate with Mr. Uman In ia,
discharge Of my duties as Judge
~ th" said court. called for
tiial ou Monday 81 last week
Both ihc state and defense an
IaluCe1 ae ready FOR trial. and
about 3 80 last Monday after
noon e. urv was sworn and TAX
iUE ~ testimony iu the case be
gau ON Tuesday RI last week
! ne served @ltb an alternative
prohibition iu d new suit filed on
'he anne day
announced ths' the =.
Pendants on trail IA the Criminal
Court were ln jeopardy and y
the tu~l we're stopped - 'hst
.Hr'urr thcy could never ~
'rci Thus was one II the re-
.a. Vhy advised ny atforncy
8. .upsc these proceeding 81
f.. defendants acIe - be freed
'af % trsl
ln.f. af. s
.. question: ns-i tt
nr..H.nt.8 proceeding ah.li
~ 5rcfard ft4t Ia Vlrs
~. auat.1s ~ the Ttmta
.ra4Eh County Esr a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
Claims Present Facilities
Are Sufficient For TAX
ing Care OF Traffic Be-
tween Here And Cuba
ny Associated Press)

"A0r'iNH IN aug i''-O-
ticials disclosed Today that The
Maritime Commission denied an
-,.. M -,
company Tor SUBSIDY 10 build
a shin for operation between Kew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
RETURNS WHOLE LOOT

WHITE PLAINS. n Y-His
conscience bothered the thief
taking $40 worth Of Iewelrv and
clothing from the home II Jack
Holt n TINS city. 50 much he
returned the loot by parcel post.
I'D charges prepaid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

Herbert StuckeY labovcl
deputy scout executive Of Re
gion Six with headquarters
in Atlanta. Georgia. Will di-
rect the training course for
Boy Scout Executives. which
will begin tomorrow al 8 p.
m. at the High School Audi
forum with d talk before an
audience of interested CHI
zens and clubs. The courses
viii continue through August
20. Organization Of more
troops IS planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

her tear.stained face In tho arm
OF the davenport,
Thoughtfully Bob TAFT returned
10 the hallway. There he stopped,
iiShed for q eigaret and lighted 10,
What the devil had come over him,
he asked himself, Why wasn't he IN
there In the Bowl, swapping his
minnie" right and left, trying 70
get his Job baek9 A photographer
couldn't stay of the Job two or
three days and expect 10 get away
with IL, Not even good one Not
even II he'd wanted 10 watch his
college play an opening game OF
football when Riggs wanted him 70
be somewhere else, But some can
did shots In the Bowl tonight would
soften Riggs Up.
Yet here no stood, standing
guard over a girl he'd never seen
before and might never see again,
And IN his pocket was her bag,
and In II, a. sure ~ taxes, was
the weapon that had Killed Lud'
den pombey,
The shot wasn't fred from that
table, though, II couldn't have BEEN
Still, she could have slipped away
IN the darkness, then hurried back
10 the table before the lights went
on.
Disgustedly TAFT spun his eigaret
into an aAh pillar, "Ahe couldn't DO
the one. Whoever killed Dembey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Home ECONOMICS
CLASSES FORMED
Sewing and Cooking Ses'
siOns Also to Begin Next
Monday

Glasses IN home economies, sewing,
cooking and knitting will start Mon.
day IN the local schools under the
supervision OF WPA instructors.
The home economies classes, I'm"
der the direction OF Mrs. Therese
Ryan. will be conducted on the FOL.
lowing schedule: Monday, 2 and 7
D, m,, In Room 1903, Crosby High
school; Tuesday, 7 and Q .. M, IN
Room 1903, Crosby; Thursday. 2
and 7 .. M; and Friday, 2 and .
D, M, oil In Room 1903 NJ Crosby
High. school. Cooking classes will be
held at Crosby Monday at 0 p. m,
Tuesday at 2 .. M, Thursday ~
Q .. M, and Friday at Q and 7 .. m.
The schedule for sewing classes,
under the leadership OF Miss Ann
Ryan, Is as follows: Monday, 2 ana
7 .. M, at Crosby; Tuesday, y. m.
ut Crosby; Wednesday, 2 and 6:4S
.. M, at Washington Park Com
munity House; Thursday and FRI
day, 2 and 7 .. m. at Crosby.
Sewing classes In charge OF Mrs.
ayfHcb WiH " CoktouSVse va sssS
following schedule: Monday, 2 y. m.
at LeaVenworth High school; 2
y. m. at Wildly High school; Tues
day, 2 o, M, at Hendricken school,
7 .. m. at wildly; Wednesday, 2 p. m.
at Tinker school; Thursday, 2
., m, at Barnard school, and 2 .. m.
al Wildly; Friday, 2 and 7 p. m. at
Leayenworth. Mrs. OBrien's sew.
ing classes will be held as follows:
Monday, 2 .. m. ct Wildly. and z
o, m. at Leavenworth: Tuesday, 2
.. m. and 7 p. M, at Duggan school;
Wednesday, Q p. m. at Leavenworth
and 7 D. m. Chase Park House;
Thursday, 2 p. m. at Chase Park
House, Z .. m. at Leavenworth;
Friday, 2 and z p. m. at Crosby.
The schedule Of knitting classes.
taught by Miss Josephine Egan, Is
as follows: Monday and Tuesday.
8 and 8 o. m. ct city hall; We'd
nesday, e:l5 to ii:lS a. m. at Bun
ker Hill, and 8 and 8 y. m. at city
hall: Thursday, 8 p. m. at city hall:
Friday, 3 p. m. ct Crosby, and 1880
at city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

was inside the mob that serammed
out when the lights went UP again.
The gun had been planted,
TAFT reached into his pocket,
unzipped the bag and III the 70.
velver fall unseen against the
pockets lining, The bag he
brought out and transferred 10 90
inside pocket. He couldn't hold
out tho gun on the police, he told
himself, But he resolved 70 Keep
the bag q while-at least until ne
was more certain OF q number OF
THONGS that he was now
Az he stood there, Anne Lester
rushed up 10 him. How DID you
get out OF the Bewl9" TAFT de-
manded. Haven't they got things
In hand In there YETI"
II haven't been In the Bowl for
tho past fiVe minutes, Anne said
desperately. "f'Ve been searching
all over the lobby and balcony
for MyFna. Where u she7 ] saw
her 60 out with you Just after
Just after " happened"
TAFT jeFked o thumb over his
shoulder. "ehe's IN there" Anne
started for the foyer, but young
TAFT restrained her. Just q min"
ute, I'd like 10 help her II ] can
DO you realize she's liable 70 DC
In q tough spet?"
The girl stiffened, you're not
saying that she"
I'm not saying anything" TAFT
said quietly. How long have you
known herr
we've roomed together for iive
years, They don't come better
than MyFna."
"This romance with Dombey,
Wasn't IL sort OF sudden9"
Anne flushed. Tin afraid this
Ia none OF your business ] UNDER
stood you were q newspaper pho'
tegrapheF, not a detective I'm
going 10 see Myrna."
"gorry "Tait grinned sheep.
Ishly and lot her BY
The kid was right, no thought,
What no should do was turn the
bag and gun over TO the police and
lot them fight II OUT Yet, II he did
that, the girl In there would ind
herself instantly efnbroiled In o
sticky mess. She was hit hard
enough as II was,
He was startled by Anne Testers
voice at his shoulder, "Myrna's not
In therei"
"AFe you sure7"
Anne nodded. There's O FIRE
escape 10 the alley. She must
have gone down that"
TAFT hesitated O moment. Then:
DO you think she might have gone
10 your apartment"
I'll can't think where else"
"Then listen. You get over
there right now. And give me the
address. II she's there, make her
stay, Because II she pulls another
disappearing act It's going 10 look
bad, know what I'm talking
about. They'll want 10 see the girl
Lud Dombey married five minutes
before he was murdered 49, and
she'd better be around for them
10 look att"
(TO Be Continued
England has q more-trees cam
paign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
CHAPTER II

For almost q minute, Il seemed 10
TAFT, no one moved, no one uttered
q sound. Then "Torchy" Stephens
stepped down from the band and
half fearfully lifted Dombey BY the
shoulders. TAFT needed nobody to tell
him that the swing leader was dead
TAFT could sense It from where he
stood.
At that moment the crowd In
the Golden Bowl Jerked itself into
hysterical action. Half q hundred
rushed for the exits and were
gone before anyone could stop
them. Others, morbidly curious,
crowded toward the band plat
form where Lud Dombey had led
The Swingateers for the last time,
suddenly TAFT heard Myrna's
tiny, sti1ed cry, and at the same
moment he saw Anne Testers
stricken gaze toward the girl be-
side him. In fash he realized
that the girl who was 10 have
been IN the golden spotlight was
this slender, dark creature who
had risen unSteadily beside him,
HIS camera forgotten, TAFT took
her firmly. you must get out
OF here" he whispered,
She nodded duly, her clenched
fist pressed against her teeth. TAFT
guided her past the table, taking
up her bag as he went AS he did
so his heart skipped q beat with
the shock OF exciting discovery.
His fingers, clutchlng the soft silk
Of the bag, had encountered the
outline OF arevolver, And the
barrel was warm through the silk |
Hurriedly TAFT stuffed the bag
into his pocket, literally beat out
away from Myrna through the
frantic crowd, Fortunately none
OF them knew who she was, The
golden spot had never picked her
out. Instead, Death had reached
down through the momentary dark
ness and touched her husband,
wanting 10 keep clear OF the
PNcific. plaEa's huge lobby, TAFT
guided her down the short hallway
ATVt1l Vic NtVAdull bVNi WAid iiitS WIG
ladies' lounge. IN front OF It's foyer
he ran into Bill Joiner, one OF the
Pacific. plasa's staff OF detectives,
whats up In there, Tait7"
Joiner wanted 10 know.
sDombey's been shot. A lot OF
the crowd have beat 10 already,
Better figure o way 10 keep en-
tied until they can get somebody
heFe from headquarters"
Joiner hesitated q moment, look.
Ing al MyrnA, "Whos she7"
sFriend of mine" said TAFT brief.
". "T'he thing upset her, and I'm
taking her In here. Wen DO around"
Joiner hurried on toward the
wide entrance OF the Golden Bowl,
and TAFT led Myrna 10 q daven.
port inside the foyer. "Take II
easy here o while" no said
gently. "f1l hang around outside"
Myrna dropped YEARLY 10 the
davenport, and he studied the
dark head for q moment, "Will
YOU need your bag2" no asked
quickly. II have II In my pocket"
She shook her head, then buried
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
ISSO..WBRY..s6

p NJ.
S.0O--MuslcaI Jo&rnaf
S.iS-Three 0uArher Time with
Louis Rich Orch.
a;a0-Feature Race from ROCKING
ham Park.
s;tS--ReminiscinE; -,
Acknowledgements
A;S0-Two Keyboards.
t;SS-The acknowledgements.
6;0O--C;unther Decker and organ.
h;lb--The Johnson FamHy.
6:SO-Ross Pieroe'g Orch. =,
5;45r-Jaek onslow's Baseball
school.
SiS-George Hall and Orch.
e;20--GeorKo Hall and Orch.
S:sS-eS'cE Kelley. sports.
7:S S-FSitoS' Lewis. Jr, Common
7aO-RoIpS. 'V State Central commit-
tee-TRlk-to 7!lb.
T;AS-Wo Want A Job--fcmpIoys
ment fnterview--to $500.
S;0O-The Green Hornet--Drama.
S;a0-Morton Gould's Orch.
9:00-Moonlight Sonata.
9ib-Democretic state central
s,so-JEoSsmsnmh' ttes ol;om ms,s' viollnist,
with symphony Orch, Con:
duetod NJ Alfred Wailensteih
9;a6--Coeoanus Grove 0rchestra-
l;a0--Copley Plasa. Orchestra,
i0;A5-Sammy Hayes Orchestra.
ll;O0-Correct Timo--Newe.
l1;lS-Danee Hour.
il:S0--Leadera In Dance Time
1a;00-Slgn Oft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

these prellminaries were not heard
on the regular Net Additions sun.
day Afternoon program but many o.
them are now firmly established,
and under contract to the Metropo-
Titan Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

ohs,ed m Kate smiths friendly OBJ
seFvations on human events and
people In one Of her initial broad
casts beginning on Tuesday when
Ire altar inaugurates her new series
al thrlce-weekly chats, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays over a
Columbia network 90 ~ noon, EST.
This material typifies Hates inten.
tion from time 10 time 10 discuss
the real-life problems 81 people
from an walks Of life with whom
she comes In contact
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
CHURCHES APPROVE
REVISED BUDGET

Members Of the executive board
Of the Waterbury Council OF
Churches yesterday approved q re.
vised budget for is3s-Se. The group
met at the ONCE OF John A. Coe,
president OF the American Brass
co.
Rev. Or. James 4. 0regg presided
at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

"For Men Only" has switched 70 =
Tueaday nlght NnC.Red network
spoI, one Of the big features 70
move with u win be The singing ek
peg In Contra, pictured above,
whose songs with Peter Van Steo-
denis orchestra have helped popu-
larlse The program.
The severe storm which swept the
New England coast damaged the
huge mural now nearing complexion
IN A New London studio for Mos
new Hollywood Radio CITY building
I'd Trumbull, noted artist who mas
nearly flnished the mural, has adj
vised MIC executives that flood wa
tiers washed his New London, Con-
nectlcut, home off is foundation,
and q tree crashed through . win
dow, puncturing q corner Of the nut
raj, Trumbull advised officials that
he hoped TO repair the damage ana
have the mural ready for shipment
as soon as traffic conditions would
permit. When completed, the paint
Ing will cover almost an entire wall
OF the huge three story lobby OF
NBCS building, now nearly finished
at the corner Of Sunset and Vine
In Hollywood. The mural presents
scenes from the various activities Of
radio, o giant genie representing the
Spirit OF Radio holding the center
position.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

tional Hroadcasting Studios, and are
open TO all young singers In Amer
lea. Those singers who wish pre-
liminary addition before the off,
cials Of the Metropolitan Opera
should apply to the offices OF the
Metropolitan Opera Additions Of the
Air. $50 Park Avenue, New York,
The Metropolitan Opera Additions
of the Air Is the best method of
auditioning used by the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. Since 1885
some 2207 young men and women
from ell parts OF the United States
have taken advantage Of the oppor-
tunity Of singing before the COM
mittee. Those singers chosen from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
RIGHT FROM BIRTH

Segundo sainz. jai-alai star. was
born In an apartment right m the
Moderno Fronton. one Of the large
arenas In Madrid. His father was
a manufacturer Of the balls used IN
the sport.