davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Driggs School Names
 Honor Roll Students

Honors for the third marking period at Driggs grammar school were announced as follows today:
 Grade 8-Group 1
 Robert Purinton, Irving Swirsky, Robert Bobilin, Peter Constantine Norman FeitelSon, Arlene Freedman Ruth Greenblatt, William Kramer Barbara Rogers, Harvey Rosenberg Lois Rutman, Marion SedletzSki, Catherine Sheehy, Gloria Strauss, William Thomas, Suzanne Winkler, Mildred Andrews. William Bender, Philomena Castaldi, Maureen Cas- tonguay, Edith Delli Veneri, Yale Demick. Peter Bowling, Irene DZu- bay. Milton KadiSh, Wanda Lazeski, Nellie Lo Russo, Raymond North, Jane Peck, Hugerlee Prince, Norma Robb, Leon Silver, Rita Stoll, Ann Zydiak.
 (Group 9
 Catherine Galasso, Camille Gug- lielmi, Mary Ann Metzler, Raymond Agnello, Mary Assif, Carmela Corbo, Jennie Daddio, Kate Fisher, Gloria Gauthier, Arthur Schwartz Mary Sileo, Frank Hoffman, George Yar- rington.
 (Group 3
 Betty CroSley, Emily Marabottini, Joseph Marinara, Marie Petteway, Margaret Santarsiero, Katherine Santoro, James Whittie.
 Grade 7-GrOuD 1
 Mattie Holmes, Herman Solomon, Muriel Alexander, Eleanor Collins, Marion KolinS, Franklyn Litsky, Adrienne Luria, Janet Prager, Alvin Reiner, Audrey Ryder, Molly Sam ella, Herman Sochin, Sherman Shil- Ter, Bernard WeinStein, Joseph Bill amin, Ruth Bernknopf, John Bilo- kin, Gordon Flow, Irene Hunter, Harry Keshian, Arlene Marine, Cor don Mckee, Kenneth Neale, John O'Brien, Ann Romspert, Ruth RoS- enbaum, Mary Ryan. Herman Shore Rocco Sileo, Theresa Simone, Lucy Spinella, Henrietta Winkler, Miriam Winkler, Frank Young.
 (Group 9
 Anita Alemany, Helen Flanigan, Canio Genovese, Gloria Agnello, John Bender, Genevieve Cesario, Irene Charette, Joseph Cipriano, Carmen Ccnte, Phyllis Di Stefano, Margaret Donate, Lawrence Parker, Anna Folio, Carmen GalaSSo, Janice Grier, Clara Johnson. Morton KaSS, Raymond Lamitola, Margaret Lom- bardi, Josephine Lorusso, Lillian Lukachevich, John Marinara, Flor ence Mazzamaro, Gertrude Mecca, Theodore OLear, Franklin Potter, Diego Rollo, Leonard Samela, Philo- mena Senzamici, Violet Sprano Marvin Wolff. Arthur Wynkoop.
 (Group 3
 Raymond Afford, Eva Mae Me- Crea, Harrison Ryder.
 Grade 6-GrOup 1
 Sally Munger. Betty Chesson, Rita Jacobs. Sanford Kaknor, Arlene Keshian, Aileen Pragor, Gilbert Rimer, Anita Rudnick, Dorothy Sacharoff, Morton Tarr, Walter Torrance, Shirley Barnhart, Joseph Briglia, Estelle Bromberg, William Brown, Edward Canfield, Adele Golf berg, Harvey Koizim, Roland Lar gay. Bernice La Pierre, Ri:ena Leo pold, James Lorusso, Nancy Rogers Jean Ronalter, Gloria Rosa, Mildred Schuyler, Selma Schwartz. (Group 9
 Asnah Atkins, Helen Cipriano Genevieve Corbo, Joseph Culotta Lucille Lake, John Lonergan, Car mella Marinara, Roberta Metzler Stephen Moran. John Pappaionau Carmella Perugini, aMry Jane Rich ardSon, Gloria Ruby, Vito Santar- siero, Robert Stepney, Ethel Wat kins. Mary Louise WigginS, Juanita Wolfe.
 (Group 3
 Charles Caputo, Richard Foley Nellie Johnson, James Spann. Grade 5-Group
 Herbert Alexander, Theobald Con- way, Jean Sperring, John Vollmayer Barbara Wheeler.
 (Group 2) Jurgen Brugmann, Vito Boria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
AFRAID R! 4. }. z <: ;, Mvc
 bvMARoN WHITE NE sEpuczMc v -
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, Sec- retary to John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest ment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry's ju- niOr partner and loans fiance. SYBIL HENDRY, sOcialite, John Hendry's niece and JOan'S rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, SybiPs brother.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlhO0d friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Sybil reveals her Jealousy of Joan and her fear that Bob will marry this designing doll-faced stenographer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Play Rehearsal

Rehearsal for the three-act nys- tery drama which will be presented by the Washington Park fife and drum corps, will be conducted to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Community house. Definite se- lections of performers for the cast are expected to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Earbenders' Scores


 Coughlin's drive for leadership in the Earbenders' "45" tournament gained stride last night as he set back the Lally team, which is at present in the lead. The score was 20-20; Other scores were: Stenson 23, Graney 19; Kenney 26, Grimes 16.
 Several ties which had been noted during the past few weeks of the league have now disappeared. The standing now shows that Lally holds first place with eleven victories and four defeats. The other teams range behind as follows: Coughlin 10-5; Grimes 9-6; Stenson 7-8; Kenny 6-9; Graney All.
 Games have been more consist ent since the league night was changed from Friday to Thursday. Prior to that change, members of teams were either hurrying througl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

I intruding?" she asked.
 She came forward, extending both hands to Bob. Her eyes were in the shadows, so that he could not read the fierce anguish hidden in their depths.
 of coure not, Sybil," Bob re- turned exuberantly. And listen, you shall be the first to hear that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Installation

A large group of members of the Washington Park Community Club attended the installation of officers of the Platts Mills Community Club, last night at the latters' headquar- ters.
 President Frank Sturges assisted In the procedure, acting as marshal Other officers of the club attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Fife, Drum Corps In
 Special Appearance
Members of American Brass Association Hosts Toe
 night-BOy Scout Troop Meets in Xaverian Hall
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will be the principal attraction tonight at the annual so- cial of the American Brass associa- tion, which will be held in the Bank street recreation rooms. Advisor William Gaughan has announced that the corps members will as- Semble at the Bank street entrance of the recreation rooms at 8:15.
 Edward Earth is chairman of the committee arranging the social, which will be attended by about 200. In addition to entertainment; re- treatments will be served, and danc- ing will also be arranged.
 Jane Sheehy will entertain with her baton swinging and dance act, and Justine Snyder will present &C., cordion selections. Other entertain ment will also be provided.
 Boy Scouts
 Boy Scouts of Troop g, St. Francis Xayier's church will hold their reg ular meeting tonight in the parish hall, under the direction of Scout master William J. Gaughan. Plans will be made for swimming tests which will be taken by the troop tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Y. M. c. A. pool.
 During the past week, William Gaughan, Jr., acquired his first class badge by virtue of appearance be- fore the court of honor, and merit badges were awarded James Ryan and William Tobin. Both will be- comes star scouts at the next court of honor.
 Several former members of the troop are expected to attend the meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Basketball Tonight
 Teams who have not as yet dis played their second round strength will perform tonight in the two games of the Washington Park League in the Community House.
 The preliminary will be between the Sacred Hearts and the Com munity Club; and the feature will be Raymond HillieS against Welles.
 New enthusiasm will be displayed by all the teams, for they are start ing fresh and with unblemished records. Games of the first round are not considered after the second round starts. Something definite in regard to meeting of the executive committee for setting a date of playof between the Raymond Hill ies and the Gents of the Hill, should be announced tonight. Standing of the first round depends on that game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

games or nonchalantly taking French leave" to witness the sen for league basketball games.
 Feast of St. Blaze
 Hundreds of parishioners visited St. Francis Xavier's church yester- day for the throat blessing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
i Commissioner Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON
June 30, 1888. ORDERED: That the
Police Regulations and Traffic Regula-
tions of the District of Columbia be and
the same are hereby amended insofar 40
they are inconsistent with the following
order No. 1897 of the Public Utilities
Commission of the District of Columbia:
Public Utilities Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Order No. 1897. June
l3. 1898. In the matter of regulations
governing the operation of passenger We.
hiCles for hire having a seating capacity
of less than eight tS) passengers. P. U.
c. No. 2942/29. Amending orders Nos.
1859 and 1915. 1t is ordered: Section l:
That Section of Order No. 1859 be and
it is amended to read as follows: No
public vehicle licensed under the provls-
ions of Paragraph 81 Id of the Act OF
July l. 1882, shall be operated by any
vehicle or his duly authorized employe.
Section 9 That paragraph (c), Section
20 of Order No. 1869, as amended By
Order No. 1915. be and it is amended
to read as follows: (c) No owner or
operator of vehicle licensed to operate
under authority of Paragraphs 81 tcl
or 81 I'D of the Act of July l. 1882.
shall permit or authorize any person to
operate any such vehicle unless the said
person possesses a valid character license
issued under the provisions of Paragraph
ton g. That this order take Seffect July
L, 1888 By the Commission: "a true
copy). (seai) JAMES L. MARTIN, Ex'
ecutive Secretary. By the Board of Com.
missioners of the District of Columbia:
G. NJ. THORNETT, Secretary to the
Board. Approved by the Joint Board:
DAN I. SULTAN, Chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Legal Notices


OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. June 8. 1o3S-Public hear
ings having been held by the Commis.
sioners of the District Of Columbia in the
matter of closing streets, roads and alleys.
considered in connection with the dedicss
tion Of certain area for highway purposes:
all as hereinafter described, and the said
equity, Justice and advisability Of said
closingS and dedications, and that the same
are in the public interests and not detrl"
mental to the interests OF abuttlng prop
erty owners, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the said Commissioners have pre-.
pared the following order: Ordered: That
pursuant to the provisions Of Public Act
No. 3O7. approved December 10. 1882.
the street. road and alley area in the Dis
trict Of Columbia as shown in green Cn
plats filed in the office OF the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia, and numbered
as Maps 2O4O. 2os2 and 20s4. is hereby
ondesHd sSd seE Dy iesS tSs e 70
the land comprised in said area 30 closed
to revert to the sbutting property owners:
as shown on said maps. the street. roa0
and alley area hereby ordered closed Seins
bull Circle and part of Taylor Street west
of Trumbull Circle. Northwest. and in con-
nection Herewith q dedication Of streets
west Of 18th Street. north Of Piney Branch
and also the closing Of parts Of old roads.
all in the above described territory. 2.
Closing part Of 36th Street between White
haven Parkway and T Street, Northwest.
8. Closing part Of .Brookland Avenue:
Bates Road. closing Bates Road, n: T..
from Porto Rico Avenue (proposed) 70
sth Street tproposedl. and closing part
of an alley in Square 1891: and pro-
viding also for dedication Of land for
highway purposes in this section. includ-
ing the extension and widening Of Taylor
Street from its present western terminus
at 7th Street. N. E.. westerly to the
westerly boundary of Parcel 1884. and
for the extension Of . proposed street
northwesterly from Taylor Street. n. e.
to the westerly boundary of Parcel 123/26.
and for other street area to be acquired
by dedication in this section" Any and
all parties interested must file objections.
If any. to said closfngs in writing before
the effective date Of above order: other
wise said order shall become effective on
July 8. 1888. as aforesaid. and said street.
road and alley area shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance
with the provisions Of said Act. MELVIN
C. HAZEN. GEORGE 2. ALLEN. DAN ].
SULTAN. Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
JURY " EI C H S
CHARGE IN MD.
GIRLS ATTACK
| Laborer Messed
State Claims

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 20.
Twenty-three members of the
Montgomery county grand jury
are today weighing capital charges
against James A. Turner, 25.year.
old colored laborer accused of
criminal assault on Eta May
Coleman, 13-year-old school girl of
Germantown, Md.
States Attorney James H. Pugh,
following a conference with Judge
Charles w. Woodward last week,
summoned the grand jury to ap.
pear today in order to bring the
colored man to trial, in event. Of
indictment, as speedily as pos
sible.
ORAL CONFESSION CLAIMED
Police, unable to obtain a writ
ten confession from the accused
man, are expected to testify today
that an oral confession was made
shortly after the man was arrested
the same day the attack occurred.
Turner was spirited to the Bal
timore city jail shortly after his
arrest to prevent mob violence.
He will be brought here today,
and if indicted, arraigned and
then returned to the Baltimore
Jail.
States Attorney Pugh said to-
day that the accused would be
brought to trial within two weeks
in event the indictment is re-
turned today. The indictment
sought by the State carries with
it a death penalty.
GIRLS SKULL CRUSHED
The young Coleman girl was
found about noon on May 81 in a
thicket near her home, with her
skull partially crushed by a stone
and her head and body blue with
bruises. She has since recovered
and is expected to be one Of the
States chief witnesses.
The attack occurred within a
mile Of the child's home on a
lonely side road leading to the
Frederick highway where the girl
was to have taken a bus to school
at GaitherSburg.
Shortly after being admitted to
the Washington Sanitariurn at
Takoma Park, according to police,
the child recovered sufficiently to
name her attacker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
The Aword Lineup

Summary of awards,
splaShed to Federalites daily:
AIRPORT POOL: Now
open, $3.50 a. m. to II p. m.
schedule, and two tickets
daily are being mailed to
readers, allowing cooling aft
er-wOrk SplaShes.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Winifred Salisbury, Vets Ad-
miniStratiOn, is invited to
stop at GOIdenberg'S COS
meticS counter and receive
one of these zippy, fast-Sell-
ing "naturaIS" for keeping in
the desk for face refresh
ment. She's the fourteenth.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
readers are mailed slips en-
titling them to quart sam
pies Of this tasty commodity
on presentation at any Of the
many stores, one Of which Is
sues packaged sweetness at
1910 H st. N. E.
MOONLIGHT RIDE: PO-
tomac River Lines s. s.
Potomac, Seventh and Water
Sts. s. w., sails nightly,
$3.50. Tickets await Mary
E. Reilly, Treasury, and Ann
Power, Justice, plus q guest
each.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Births and Deaths
BIRTHS

spurgeon and Alice Craft, boy twinE
Michael and Estlee Steinberg, boy.
Edward and Maxine Lawler, boy.
Thomas and NJ. Louise Cannon, boy.
Frederick and Ida schultze, girl.
Charles and Florence Hall, girl.
Alvin and Anna Kerns, girl.
Abraham and Blanche Alloy, girl,
John and Lillian oliver, boy.
James and Grace Ankney, boy.
Robert and Ruth Devlin, boy.
Charles and Lou Smith, girl.
James and Margaret Howell, boy.
John and Alice Cory. boy.
Joseph and Evalon Collins, boy.
Hyman and Leah Posner. girl.
Fletcher and Shirley Jeffrey, boy.
Elliott and Viola Edwards. boy.
Harold and Dora Corpening, girl.
George and Lena Simpson, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Wright, boy.
William ard Evelyn Collins, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
DEATHS

Minerva s. Funkhouser. 81, 36Os Que
sada st. y. w.
James NJ. Hennessey, 70. Garfield Hos
pital.
Mamie G. Townsend, So, sibley Hos
pltal.
George Hess, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel H. McCracken, 5s, Casualty
Hospital
Rosena Bonanno, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Gladys l.. Dougherty, AZ, Casualty HOS
pital.
Helen NJ. Buchols, 25, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Erwin G. Fades, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
James C. Copley. day. Garfield Hos
pital.
Laura Price. "a, Gallinger Hospital
James Smith. 69, Freedmen's Hospital
James Hart, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Belle Trupson, 81, 31l6 sherman Ave.
n. w
ViCie Kelly, rs, GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
IrenQ Welded
In Rome

ROME, June 20 G.N.SO.-Prin-
cess Irena YouSSoupov, daughter
of Prince Felix Youssopov, the
man who killed the Mad Monk"
RaSputin, today was the bride Of
count Nicholas Scheremietev, also
a member of prominent Russian
family, now employed by the
italian government.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Yours in Confidence

Film passes, good for
WARNER BROTHERS thea
tiers, are mailed some readers
when address Is given, names
confidential. TOday's list
ingS:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: "Crime School," with
the Dead End Kids" and
Humphrey BOgart, plus Gene
Krupa and his band on the
Earle stage; METROPOLI-
TAN, CALVERT, PENN and
TIVOLI: All showing Kath-
crime Hepburn and Cary
Grant in Holiday: UP
TOWN: Deanna Durbin IN
Mad About Music"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
A Reason for Unions

The laurel wreath Of victory
seems appropriate for UFWA'S Ag-
gle Local. "A probationary named
Meyer Silverman was recently in
formed by Food and Drug Admin
istration after five months work
he must resign or be Terminated"
no reasons for the ultimatum be-
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
No yes Man, Either!

II Just Goes to Show: Recently
a Federalite (alSo a newspaperman
and member of the Newspaper
Guild was filling in questions on
a Civil Service application, and
came to that question SIX n g
whether you have ever been ar
rested. He, without thinking,
answered YES, and the joke Of
the matter is that he's never been
arrested in his life, though he's
been in court and hoosegows hun
dreds of times as a news man. ). 9.
Now the lads using energy that
would shame Donald Duck trying
to convince the Civil Service sages
his answer was due to a mental
lapSe!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Why Not Meal Tickets?


has long been noticeable that the Government
worker lunches rather well in building cafeerias for the
nothing the day before next pay day tpness loan is
negotiated This injurious both to the clerks health
and the cafeters business Therefore why doesn't the Wei
Association allow cafeeas to sell meal tickets to clerks
so they pay and be Of eating good
lunches at all times? would add 20 cent to business
and at least 10 cent to afternoon efficiency It's dea
Captain Hoover!
Park Service guards expecting raises ten days
hence here that while raises to efficient
worker justified, those to guards will be especially
view Of the fact most guards settled married
with families, who have found living in
the past nearAmpossibiliy leading to invariably squad
home life.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

, Speaki7S Of
GOVERNMENT
WORNERS :
VI -
By J. EARLE MosER

Mclean Buildings Neptune
DenrS no p1ntieS;;
Some folks think he should
hare ScdntieS.
But, my friends, the sins of
omission
Haze failed to tGse our Coal
Commission!
EEDERAL Fuss and Frolic:
Il In one o fthe oldest mar
riages of the year. Oliver Collier
of Justice is to wed Anna Collier
of Justice July 9. Same name
same agency, they are distantly
related. Among those to escape
AAA's recent slice is young
lawyer who profits considerably in
fees without using annual leave,
merely chalking up day Of sick
leave when he must visit court
:. The 1887 Official Register tabs
William H. Husband, Hole board
deputy, as legal resident Of both
Ohio and Texas on different pages.
;. According to a minced pre-
release, Home Economics next
printed masterpiece will be titled:
Soul of Spinach"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
PATTERN 1910


Pattern 1910 is available in
women'S sizes "a, SO, 80, 20, a,
A, 46 and 48. Size SO takes four
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps for this pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-
BER.
Send for the new ANNE
ADAMS SUMMER PATTERN
BOOK.
Price Of book fifteen cents.
Price Of pattern fifteen cents.
Book and Pattern together
twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth st. New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

raise bill even recognized by the
Congress (the bill phlooped with
all the rest, Incidentally
Home Economics most recent
money.wastfng farce is a 400-word
study, in conjunction with WPA.
telling the breathless world how
many of a selected 5000 families
own ice boxes! Susie Stenog
wrote today: 81 wish you'd re-
mind Civil Service Commission
that a college degree is merely
evidence that one has had an
opportunity to complete four
years of college!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

ing given. Protests by the local
to pettiboSseS got nowhere, but
when the case was finally dragged
to Business Manager F. B. Linton
he gave it a fair hearing and Sill
verman is not to be dismissed. =.
Too bad Home Economics person
mel administration Gin the very
same building) can't be as fairly
handled!
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

Social life when the next war comes.
A page of pictures which may be
amusing to Americans, but to Euro.
peans they are not so side.splitting.
See this page showing how we will
have to dress II We want to be alive
during air raids. In The American
Weekly, with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Dinner on Us!

Flash! JohS Arthur Shaw.
veterans champion and former
AFGE leader, is awarded today's
invitation to dine with a guest one
day this week at Hugh McHenry's
popular Bavarian Gardens, Ills
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., already
a favorite Federalite nightspoI.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Fresh Fish Fable

Agriculture's latest fish story,
hard to beat, concerns the group
of clerkettes who fish the Patux-
ent on week ends Recently a
clerkette snagged an eel, so entan-
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Bids and Proposals
10

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., Washington,
June 16 193s-Sealed proposals win
be received at Room SOC District Building
until 200 D. m, E. 8. T., June "a. 1888.
Vocational Building at the Industrial
Home School for Colored Children Blue
Plains, D. C. Certified check for $50.
payable to the Collector of Taxes, D. c.
posals, specifications and drawings. 10 IN"
sure return in good condition, to de
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. A27
District Building
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

Unhappy adventures Of stage star.
Mile. Rama, famous dancer Of the
Paris opera, reveals secrets behind the
scenes Of the trials, temptations, fol.
lies and tragedies which beset women
who seek . career In the theater. The
first Of Q series Of d0uble.pagO illus.
trated articles In The Americas
Weekly With next Sundays Herald
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Town's Very Best


Original Velati Cane dy
Stores today will present
one-pOund boxes Of their de.
licious chocolates Of cara
meIS, on request, to:
Ann Sharp, Weather Bu-
reau.
William B huS, NPS
birthday yesterday.
Vic auZza, jr., PWA
birthday yesterday.
Candy will be presented
at either store, 62O Ninth
st. N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

BROWN. ANN PRIsCILLA-on Saturday.
June 1s, 1888, at Brighton, Md, PRIS-
CILLA ANN BROWN, age 90 years,
daughter of the late william J. Brown
and Elizabeth Brown.
Funeral from st. Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. at Brighton, Nd, on Monday.
June 20, at 2 p. m.
Interment in woodside Cemetery, Brink
low. Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Bulls Cheeru,
BeQrSSureOf
Stock Turn

NEW YORK, June 20 0.N.S).
1t still remains anybody's guess
which way the market will turn
when the current dull spell ends.
Although bullish quarters re-
main as confident as ever the ex.
tended period of quiet presages
the end of the long decline in
prices, bearish leaders are fully
as inSistent that present slack
trading is merely the lull before
a new downward movement sets
in.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
oh HOuU Gullible!

In fun, Friday, General Ac'
counting lass told an inqu1rlng
girl friend she was going off on
leave because it's my birthday
today" thinking the girl friend
would surely remember her birth
day is actually in November. :.
But no, the gullible girl friend
Immediately rushed out during