davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. II dP.-Butter. 68l ).
c4S: weak Creamery higher than extra.
26i7-21h extra t92 score), 26-36i& nrsts
tSs-9D. 24la-26, seconds (S4-s7), :,3k7-
"a.
Cheese. 1893 100: quiet prices un-
Eass, a,aea; easier, Mixed colors, spe-
cal packs. 2oH-21l.: standards. 1872:
nrsts. 10: seconds. lSl4 "a: mediums, 1S;
dirties, No L.. Is average checks. l1-l7A.
Refrlgerator frsts 1872.
Whites resale OF premium marks, .4la-
sh'a, Nearby. premium marks, "2i223h7.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
Il l@-i7. Midwestern. exchange standards.
Nearby and Midsestern e3eh.nss me:
Dremiums !ss.,5s; speeisi. ehsl 'use .ses7%; sRo
standards o5-2534; mediums. 23-2311
Browns, extra fancy. 21a4-23A. Nearby
ana western exchange Specials. 21A.
Nearby. exchange mediums lah.
Duck eggs. fancy to extra fancy. 1925.
nr,cg Dressed it poultry steady. Fresh and frozen
Live poultry. By fzeirht firm Chickens.
rocks. 90; co!ored. Il. Fowls colored. 20;
By express about STEADY to firm. M Broiler..
ored; 20; Leshorn. 17-1a: Pullets. Rocks.
25-26: crosses, large. 25-26: small to
medium. 1922: Reds. large. %: small 20.
Old roosters IS Turkeys. hens 80: young
toms. IS. Ducks. Is.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
federal Lond Bonks
Births Reported

Gari and Elizabeth Ioepier. girl.
lanes lanes and Lillian Pruett;. boy.
Charles and Marie Kinney. boy.
Leon and Helen Williams, girl.
Ro6eft sns and ktasy Msfy MsKsy ss fr
Jane. and Eileen johnson. boy. " wy
Eobert and Virginia Simpson, boy.
John and Martha simond. boy.
BENJAMIN and Minnie GoldSers boy.
William and Bonnie "' Girvin. girl Hi''
Francis and Margaret Westbrook. girl,
Ruben and Bertha Levin. girl.
bpi;,;r HoWard and Margaret schlosser. girl,
Byron and Eleanor Olson, boy.
Almon and Ruth Arnold. boy.
Hoaase aoaaee and and P1rothy . Hampton. boy;
Burr and Mae Edwards. jr, boy.
Alfred and Gretchen Elliot. girl.
Robert @ and Gsefrs Bernadine Oeets caviness. M boy
John "a and IL HiIds H., SnsslnsS' DO boy. :'0''
william and Richie Gallagher, boy. Boy
William and katherine Redwine. boy.
.n,ye Sam,Mel I and lMls Helen Levine; boy:
5e.eph and and vOis 1 saH1rse' ste!iins girl, HSs,
Alexander and Rose Lapkoff. girl.
1.y,ns .. and and Gelan Gel1 PRs51n,ssin Ra1ms girl
Esri ana Mary Glenn. boy boy. 'o'S ''"'ns''
G:lyin ana and as4nie. sadis smms' M3IeS sir
Hay and md Grace Dixon. girl.
Allan and Beulah Richardson. girl.
Clarence and Josephine Bender, girl.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Fascist Rule in j. ).
Seen if Economy
Conflict Continues
Federal Reserve Bourd
Member ond Auto Firm
Head Urge Harmony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. ia
member of the Federal Reserve
Board and an automobile corpora
ton president suggested in speeches
today possibility of a Fascist econ
omy in the United States unless
steps are taken to alleviate conflict
between labor, industry and agri-
culture.
The speakers were Chester c.
Davis, Federal Reserve Board men,
ber and former administrator of
the A. A. A., and Paul G. Hoffman
of South Bend, Ind, president of
the Studebaker Corp, who appeared
before the third annual National
Farm Institute, which convened
here today to discuss the economy
relationship between agriculture, in
dustry and labor
I'VE have millions of men unem-
ployed; We have the greatest en-
doWment of natural and mechanical
resources known to the world" Mr..
Dacis asserted, land we have the
bdoIS 1oA oil ChPdllSlOll
productive activity far greater than
ever existed before Yet, opposed
to these in stark paradox we have
an almost unlimited gap of untitled
human wants and needs"
He said the situation presented
challenge" because other nations
seem temporarily at least to be
making headway through forms of
government and at price which we
do not favor here. The price they
pay is complete subordination of
the individual to the state"
Mr.. Hoffman asserted that "busi-
ness and government should join
forces in attacking monopoly and
monopolistic practices" tending tow
ard price fixing and start the tide
flowing in the opposite direction"
IF we don't" he warned, more
and more regimentation is certain,
and in the end some form Of Fas-
cist control of our economy is in
evitable"
Evening star., 1939-02-17
City News in Brief
TODAY.

2OOAY.
Meeting and dinner, Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, La
fayette Hotel, s pm.
Bridge party, Junior Board of
Commerce, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, Immacu-
late Conception Academy, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, League Of Young Demo-
Gratis OF the State of Oklahoma,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. Post Of the American Legion,
Mayfiower Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper dance, Trinity College,
Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Forest Service Depart
ment, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Wilson Teachers COLLEGE
Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Farm Credit Administra-
ton, Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Federal Alcohol Admins
tration, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
pm.
Dance. Theta Chapter of the
Alpha Theta Chi Sorority and Alpha
Chapter of the Gamma Sigma Beta
Fraternity, Takoma Park Firehouse,
10 pm.
Dance, International Student So
ciety OF George Washington Uni
versity, Hay-Adams Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner dance, North Carolina
Democratic Club, Raleigh Hotel, z
pm.
Dinner, Education Association of
the District of Columbia, Willard
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Washington and Lee
Alumni Association, Mayflower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Banquet, George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society, Mayflower
Hotel 7 pm.
Dinner dance. Charlotte Hall
Alum Alumni Association, Mayflower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Party, L-31 Club, Bunker Hill
Post Club House, pm.
Meeting, Vermont State Associa-
ton of District of Columbia, Wash
ington Club, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Mt. Pleas
ant Chapter No. "a. o. E. s., Ward
man Park Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Peoples Progressive Club
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance. Maryland Society of Wash
ington, Kennedy Warren Hotel, $50
pm.
Dance. National University Law
School. Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Sigma Epsilon Sorority
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-17


the criminal act until after mid
night when, possibly, the vigi-
lance of the detectives would be
somewhat less rigid than earlier
in the evening.
Yet the moment the Devonshire
butler opened the door Warren
knew something had happened. The
buffers face was white and drawn,
and over his shoulder Warren could
see group of guests huddled in the
hallway, with Detective johnson
standing guard.
Warren stepped quickly inside.
And at that moment Mrs. Devon
shire, accompanied by her husband
and Detective Fargo, came flying
| down the stairs.
whats happened?' Warren
barked at Fargo. ignoring the in
coherent babble of Mrs. Devonshire.
Was Dead Ringer.
'It's gone," Fargo grated. about
an hour ago. I was standing be-
hind Mrs. Devonshire in the re-
ception line. Some one poked a gun
in my back and told me to walk
backward. When I saw the fellows
face knew it was the Flash, be-
cause he was dead ringer for
myself"
"A ringer for you'll Warren
gasped. What the devil do you
mean?"
II mean," said Fargo grimly, that
his disguise this time looked like
me, generally speaking. He forced
me into closet and cracked me
over the head. Naturally no one
noticed that anything was hap
pening, as Mrs. Devonshire was ex-
hibiting her emerald at the time.
And when the Flash returned and
stood in my place, it occurred to no
one that it was not me-"
Warren slumped YEARLY into
chair.
Tomorrow" he groaned, "every
newspaper in the city will have the
story. 1t will be the most humili-
ating moment of my life"
Fargo smiled bitterly.
Every man has his weak points"
he said. "Yours seems to be vanity"
(copyrtsht. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Riverside Mill Board
Is Increased to Ten
BY the Associated Press.

oS tHc hSSOCidtCu IlSSs
DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 17.-Stock-
holders of the Riverside & Dan
River Cotton Mills in annual ses-
sion yesterday afternoon voted to
increase the directorate from nine
to ten and to create a new Exequ-
tive Committee of the board to work
between operating officials and the
board. Two new directors elected
were A. B. Darlington. jr., and Al
bert F. Patton. Eight directors
were renamed
Robert West. mill president. in
his report pointed to improvement
in business conditions, but said that
during 1888 the corporation had
been unable to reduce its manufac-
turing costs commensurately with
lowered income.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Southern Pacific Net
Well Above 1898
During Month
$e35,850 TotoI Compares
With $462, ,634 Loss
In Period Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Southern
Pacific Railway, among the first OF
major carriers to report for Janu-
ary, placed net operating income
for the month at $685. $50, which
compared with a deficit of 1852, ,634
In January, 1888. Gross income in
January increased to SIS ,766,513,
from s15,133654 a year ago.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, on
basis Of preliminary operating fig
ures published yesterday, earned
about "a cents share on its capital
stock in 1888, although the first half
OF the year was one of the leanest
periods in the rail industrys history,
A partial recovery of traffic in the
final months of the year bolstered
rail income.
The big carriers 1888 profit COM
pared with $2.07 a share earned in
1887, a relatively good year for the
railroads.
Net income for the year was
Sll,046,100, against S27,279,638 in
1887, and for December totaled
S2,593,939. compared with a net loss
of S608,009 in the final month of
1887.
Southern Pacific.
The Southern Pacific Transporter
tion System showed a 1888 net loss
of $6,829008. compared with net
income Of S756, 1913 in 1887. December
operations resulted in net income
of S438 1863 contrasted with net loss
of 1866, 1903 in the 1887 month.
c., NJ. e. CT. P.
Net loss of the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul g. Pacific, according to its
preliminary figures, increased to
S17.996270 from S14221,2 ,271 in 1887,
with a December loss of S8l8,86O,
against Sl,414,803 in the 1887 period.
Baltimore & Ohio.
The Baltimore & Ohio's net loss
rose to $13,124 $50 from $720,695 in
1887. although the deficit in the
final month was cut down to 1892 ,539
from S1,053,691 in the last period
of 1887.
y Louisville & Nashville.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
for the year 1888 reported net in-
come of S2.706,016 after charges,
equal to S23l a common share.
against s7,1O0,346, or s6O7 a COM
mon share, in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Your Income Tax
No, 10.
BAD DEBTS-YEAR IN WHICH
HEDUCTIBLE.

OAD LED k6-x LAn AN WnxNGz
EEDUCTIBLE.
To be allowed as a deduction from
grass income, q bad debt must have
been determined by the taxpayer to
be worthless within the taxable year
for which is claimed and, where
books are kept, 1t also must have
been charged OF within the same
year. The necessity for this provi-
sion Is obvious. II q debt could be
deducted without the requirement
that 1t be charged OF the taxpayers
books, the certainty of its worthless
ness would be open to question.
Neither the taxpayer nor the Gov
ernment could be certain that a
debt would not be claimed more
than once.
If a bad debt were allowed as a
deduction without regard to the year
when it became worthless. such
charges could be accumulated to be
deducted in a year when there was a
large income.
The burden is upon the taxpayer
W olloW tlldt a uCbG NloAlllCO do a
deduction was without value during
the taxable year. A statement
should be attached to the return
showing the propriety Of any deduc-
ton for bad debts. If In the exer-
else Of sound business judgment a
taxpayer concludes, after making
every reasonable effort to determine
whether there is likelihood Of recov-
cry, that the debt is Of no value
deduction for such debt is allowable
Court action as proof that the debt
Is worthless is not essential.
1t is optional with the taxpayer
in year prior to that in which a
debt becomes wholly worthless, to
take deduction for partial loss II
partial worthlessness occurs.
The provisions of the Revenue
Act of 1888 with respect to bad
debt and partial bad-debt deduc-
tions are not applicable to a tax
payer, other than a bank as defined
by the act, where the debt is evil
denced by bonds, debentures, notes
or certificates. or other evidences
Of Indebtedness, issued by any cor
poration dncluding those issued by
government or political subdivision
thereof, with interest coupons OF
in registered form.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Lockheed Files
Statement for
New Shares
3s the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. of Bur-
bank, Calf, filed with the Securities
Commission late yesterday q regis
tration statement covering the in
tended issuance and sale of 1l2,454
shares of 81 par common stock.
The registration statement said
proceeds Of the issue would be ap-
piled for construction, machinery,
equipment and working capital.
The New York banking firms of
G. Mp Murphy g. Co. and Blyth
g. Co. will underwrite the issue.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
DAILY SHORT STOW
|VANITY
BY James freeman

Every man."
S a ID Inspector
Joe w arren,
frowning over the
letter he held in
his hand, has a
weak point. In
the case of The
Flash most dar-
ing criminal Of
this city's crimi-
nal history, it ap-
pears to be van
ity." He gestured
toward the letter.
THE fellow has
become drunk
with his success
in accomplishing
two outstanding
robberies. A n d
now he has taken
to writing us let
tiers, stating just
where he's going
tn he at. q certain
Evening star., 1939-02-17
IT'S Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Feb II P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports 275 tons
OF Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 425 tons at $3.50 New
York and Is tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN, Feb II OP.-The Reichsbank
statement as of February Is Gin thousands
Of retchsmarkS, Notes in circulation
1894, 800: decrease. 2133OO. Gold, 20 700;
UNCHANGED. Foreign currency reserve
&. ZOO decrease. 200. Other bills of ex-
change and checks, 6,125.1OO: decrea Sc
3ssoo; Other daily maturing obieations
OPS 500; decrease. 35.4Oo. Advances
43 100; decrease. 500. Investments, 671,-
100; increase, $1,000. Ratio Of sold and
Foreign currency to notes. 1.O4 per cent.
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. Feb. II lP,.-Prices quo
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Approx.
,kpd Yield.
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury February
j.: Res Receipts P ~, Sss57 - 80: expenditures.
3l0.53. including S2Sl5 5,7o1 .511,46 work
inE balance: customs receipts for the
month, Sill. I.S16,363 "a.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
T.. S3.542 Sol .S69.04: expenditures. S.
616,G60,01511. including S1.9O0.314,-
050.77 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures S2.074.15s.146.O7: gross
debt, $50. 79S 500. .142 ~. an increase of
5,a4s: 1898 above the previous day; gold
assets, S1i i.171,S0S. 1861.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

leave. I'll have
Johnson and a
couple of other
m e n mingling
with the guests,
but Mrs. Devon
shire knows you.
hence won't feel
reluctant about
letting you keep
with her. Later in
the evening I'll
run out there
myself.
At II o'clock on
the night of the
Devonshire party
Inspector Warren
drew his roadster
up before the pa
latial m a n S ion
and assembled the
steps. He felt
reasonably sure
that the Flash
1ry>..II II Ia
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Feb. l. GPr.-Stock market
traders were more cheerful today follow
ing the optimistic speeches made Thurtday
nikht by Chancellor of the Excheouer
SIMON and r. s. Hudson. secretary OF the
overseas trade department. Overnight
nrmness in Wall Street also assisted in the
marking up Of prices. Buying was re-
neWed IN the industrial section. especially
rayon. steel and tobacco shares Rubber
metal and diamond issues also sold higher
ana British funds were active and firm
Irans-Atlantics and German bonds were in
demand "
t. PARIS; R1s;-1nternational securities moved
rreeulary IN the Bourse today. Suez
was narrowly on. R-ntes closed with gains
OF 10 to $50 centimes and Bank OF France
was UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Time Index Reflects
Additional Decline
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Business
conditions eased fractionally last
week according to the Time maga-
zines new index, which declined to
98.S from 992 the week before.
The latest figure was well under
the 1880 level prevailing as 1899
opened. A month ago the index
stood at 1913, year ago at $40.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Abbott Laboratories
Votes l0-Cent Extra
By the Associated Press,

t1fS hSSUCIHIeU FIESS.
CHICAGO, Feb 17.-Directors of
Abbott Laboratories yesterday de-
clared an extra dividend of 10 cents
a share in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 40 cents
share on the common stock. both
payable March 81 to stock of record
March IA.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Wyoming Livestock
Killed BY Coyotes

by the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Coyotes bring
death to 1890, 900 worth Of live
stock In Wyoming annually, recent
United States biological survey
shows.
In addition to the animals they
actually kill, coyotes cause the deaths
OF many sheep and cattle by forcing
them to overgraze. The overgrazing
Is caused by livestock banding to-
gether In close quarters for protec-
ton from coyotes.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Metal Market

steady: slectrolytic. spot 11s5; export,
1903, Tin steady; spot and nearby.
4s;371S: NJ . forwsrd; 1880; Lead steady; spot
Zinc steady: East st. Louis. spot ana for. for
ward. 4.5O; Quicksilver. 80 bO-93 90. Pig
iron, aluminium. antimony platinum and
Chinese wolframite unchaneed.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Quaker State Oil Refining Corp
1888 common share earnings were
81 cents, against $1.l1.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
London Bor Gold

LONDON. Feb. II R.-Bar sold 14ss
41ad: unchanged. Equivalent S34 76.l
Bar SILVER. 2OAd. up "a. Equivalent 1875
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Feb. l. lP-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
moon QuotationSD
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1,000 at 81.
Washington Gas Light pfd-2 at
1852, at 1857, 10 at 1857. 10
at 1857, 10 at 1852, 10 at 1862
10 at 1857.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 8, S at
8, 5 at 8. 10 at 8. 10 at 8, 10 at 8.
l 0at 8, 10 at 8, 10 at s, 10 at 8, 10
at 8.
Liberty National Bank-10 at 178.
AFTER CALL.
City & Suburban SSH 900 at 86.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 2O1s,
10 at 20ls, 10 at 201s. 10 at 201s,
10 at 20ls, 10 at 201, 10 at 20ls,
10 at 20ls, 10 at 20hs, 10 at 201s,
Evening star., 1939-02-17
liberty National Bank-10 at 178.
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As-- 104
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp 1st 4As 103
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
issuer; all others are obtained by !. B. c.
from those sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
BALDWIN PREPS
 FACE H0pEv|LLE
South Waterbury H Oop Rivals Cla sh Tonight;
 Proceeds to Grady Fund

The Baldwin Props and the Hope vile Community club tangle at SIS this evening at the vile school in the second game of their Hopeville championship series.
 The Clubbers copped the first contest after a terrific last period drive to force the game into an overtime affair. The Props attribute their defeat to lack of reserve strength but are prepared to be more than up to par for tongiht's tilt.
 The game is being played for the benefit of the Jackie Grady Fund.- and the entire proceeds will be turned over to this worthy cause. Edward ODonnell is chairman in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Guido Chiccetti, Cla- ence Dick, John Mazzarella and Sid Monti.
 Henry Koch, home from Connec- ticut State for the holidays, has joined the Clubbers for tonight's inn portant encounter. Frank O'Don- nell has donated his services as of ficial. The Washington Hill Maid ems will play a strong girls club at 7:15 p. m. The lineups:
 Baldwin Preps-Kelly. If; De- maris, If; Quilter, c; Wilmot, lg; Mazzarella, rg.
 Community Club-Dick, If; French If; Koch, C; ODonnell, lg; Bo- land, rg.
 Reserves: Preps-Chiccetti, Gou- mey, Olosky. Community club Malone, Sugrue, R. O'Donnell, Du- bu0ue. RirOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

chances of my arriving in one part are only fifty-fifty, because am driving car, and driving a car In the south is only a shade safer than jumping in a cannibals chafing dish and handing him the recipe for the sauce you like to be pasted with.
 Popular
 Because in the south-at least, in these parts of 1.-the COW, the pig and the goat are considered as prop erty holders and entitled to just as much asphalt as the motorist. To them-meantng the COW, the pig, the chicken, and the goat-the highway is the starlight roof at the Waldorf, the loveliest place to waltz and truck, the ideal spot to court and woo, the ideal rendezvous for switch ing flies, ruffling feathers, and lock- ing horns in neighborly combat.
 There is no telling when livestock is going to dispute the rights of the highway with you. They dispute not with logic, but with bulk. When 8 COW thinks she is in the right she plants her four feet, dips her ant lers, straddles the white stripe in the middle of the road, and stays put. That is, until you decide to 90 to the right of her. Then she moves right. If you go left. she does too. In other words, a southern COW is ready at all times to go one way or the udder.
 Cows are great thinkers compared to pigs. A Georgia pig has not won his spurs, so to speak, until he has a four-ply tread mark on his tail. To gain this, he will do anything. He will Turk in bushes and leap out toward you on a curve. He will stand directly in the middle of the road and dare you to outguess him. He will even match acorns with his friends to see which one will over- turn you. You have never seen a road-hog until you have thrown down the gauntlet to a real Georgia razorback.
 As reckless as COWS are, as dare- devilish as pigs are, the yare sissies when stacked up against goats. Turn loose 8 goat in g war and he would have his coat dripping with medals in fortnight. Because goat fears nothing. He will laugh at g two- ton truck as 1t grazes his whiskers, and toss his horns in scorn at 8 car that singes his Hanks.
 Trophies
 For a while, in driving through this countryside, motorist yields to the animals. Then, as challenge follows challenge, he gets a little sore and decides to meet the issue. I know did anyway. and today my front bumper and hood look like the trophy room of big game hunter. Near the right headlight is the Berkshire picked tip near Bax- ley. Draped above the left fender are the pelts of a fighting Domineck- CT hen, and the ears of Q maddened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, for the District of Connec- ticut. Civil Action File No. 105. United States of America, Plaintiff. vs. Giuseppe Perugini, Defendant. Summons. To the above named De- fendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Valen- tine J. Sacco, plaintiffs attorney, whose address is Post Office. Build ing, Hartford, Conn, an answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon you, within 50 days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the com plaint. c. E. Pickett, Clerk of Court
 By c. A. Stevens, Deputy Clerk. A True Copy-Attest: c. E. Pickett, Clerk, U. s. District Court; by c. A. Stevens, Deputy Clerk. Attest: Bernard Fitch, U. s. Marshal; Alin D. Dooley, Deputy U. s. Marshal. Date: March 10. 1889. 3-23-30-4-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-06

Somewhere in Georgia, April G. (UP)-I am a goose. At least I reckon I am, because as soon as the weather begins to get nice up north I always arrange myself in a neat wedge formation and start that way with the other geese.
 I don't like to place myself above sthe flock, which always flies non- stop to where it's going. But being so much of goose that I like to take 8 gander at all way points, I am going to stop in Asheville, N. o., for few days.
 That is, if I ever get there. The