davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

tiles had rounded up more than 50
United States. The men are shOtCr,
fGtiOn.
the machinery of war but economic and polit|
ical conditions are carefully watched and rel
ported.
FEDERAL agents often operate in fields wherI
the average person would never suspect
need for expert sleuths. Consider, for instance
the Department of Agriculture with its nu|
merous bureaus and far-hung regulatory ac|
tivities.
AS for the villain under pursuit, he may ha
drug counterfeiter. food adulterator, a violate
of the laws affecting wild birds and game, al
incendiary working in the national forests, a
smuggler of forbidden plants and shrubs TIL
field is very broad and presents many oppor'
tunities for the expert investigator.
Perhaps the most exciting tales are provided
by the Food and Drug Administration. Her
~ inspectors are constantly on the job, pro
tectng the people of the United States agains
poisonous, adulterated or misbranded foods and
drugs.
Probably the most sensational story in thi'
branch of the department is enc which con
Germs dead horses, and how in the early day
of the pure food law they were picked up from
the streets of Newport, metamorphoSed and
sold as beef in New York Jersey City and othe
towns.
In the suburbs of the city, near dump, wa
fertilizer factory" whose activities had in
vited the suspicion of the inspectors. Nigh
and day it was picketed by group of tougI
customers who refused to let anyone come near
Its apparent mission was to collect the dea1
horses, and those were days when horses wer
numerous, and convert them into fertilizer. T
get the low-down on their real activities, tn
inspectors had to resort to cautious UNDERGONE
work.
One day q bum appeared at the plant am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT UNCLE SANS

Known in the Underworld Lingo as ''1
and Spies" Small Army of $1,000
Usually Underpaid, Dangerously u
Numbers of Crooks Who by Brute
Laws, Rob the Govern ment of MI
Life to Degree Few Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

HERE are two suites of Offices in
Washington where newspaper re-
pcrters and other persons likely to
ask impertinent questions are not en-
couraged to enter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
Classified Advartising

RATES Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 5O cents. first insertion, 7Ka cents pep line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
PROGRESS MADE
 BY INDIANS |S
 T0LD. ADDRESS
FATHER KASHEVAROFF GIVES AN INTERESTING TALK
 DOUGLAS AUDIENCE

Progress of the Indian in the last one hundred years" was the
 Rev A. F. Kashevaroff's sub ject in talk at Douglas reports the Juneau Emipre
 Father KaShevaroff said that his topic was immense in scope but he would only touch upon some of the high spots. The Rus sians found the aborgines in All aska untutored, wild and un- cultured as far as our ciyiliza- tion is concerned, although the Indian has developed high cul- ture of his own. The natives have eight distinct languages. Dia- lects of the Eskimo tongue are found in Prince William Sound and Kodiak as well as around Point Barrow. Excavations have reveled work in ivory highly de- veloped, some specimens being seven pr eight hundred years old. The Aleuts express their culture in wonderfully constructed bas- kets The totems are also a uni versal Indian symbol of culture, expressing history, traditions, GUS toms and beliefs of the various tribes.
 The Indian buildings, continued Father Kashevaroff, are we'll constructed. and especially inter- esting is the bath house, usually about four feet in height. The Eskimoes don't take bath unless they fall into the water However. other tribes create steam by the throwing of water on rocks and thus gain bath with minimum of water. When the steam has cleared out, the bath houses are utilized for bedrooms with often two or three families IN each one.
 The character of the primitive native differed greatly, declared Father Kashevaroff. The Eskimo Is kind-hearted person, unfortun- tely much happier before the white man invaded his territory
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

and civilized him, than he is now The Aleut practiced com- munism, taking care of each other, and dividing the days eaten. He is peaceful and abstains from quarreling whenever post sible- The Thinglets are an en- tirely different race-proud. and naughty, never admitting defeat. They have been the last to adopt Christianity and the ways of the white man.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

chains distant from Cor. No. |, this survey 1943. Latitude 53o 52' 42' North, Longitude 1860 32' 2O' West.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men tioned land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in the U. $. Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green, Register
 First publication Jan. B, 1881; last publication Mar. 20, 1881.
 Publish Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
THIS DAY IN H|s7uRY

1893 Parliament borrowed i. .- 100000 pounds and established British National debt.
 1788- Settlement of Australia began.
 . l849- Nathan Read, first ap- plicant for a United States pat ent, died.
 1902 President Roosevelt e- commended the purchase Of the Panama Canal for 4O,OOO,O0O . 1880 Seward breakwater pile driver drove stick 50 deep passed two coal seams, three gold veins then struck oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
FUR FAIsH

George Bishop of Falrbanks, LOOK out to Salcha 20 mink which ne purchased from the Denali Fur Farm at Nenana and which he will use to stock the fur farm he has established in the Salcha country where he taken up a homestead, says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
fraternal Orders

SEWARD POST NO.
 The American Legisn M4SNYXA Meets first and thiru <TEylyESNR,
 Wednesdays E RIc&T63 At 8 P. M Hartman Bldg ESMuSRSA9 Post Commander Adiutant E%&I%SHNF Leonard L A4SsYSS&E Hopkins Chiiberg k0Q2l1IAS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
UTAH COPPER MINE

The material excavated in a single year of operatlan by the Utah Copper Co.,, is greater than the total amount excavated in the digging of the Panama Canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Alaska's tin production m 1929 showed a slight falling off n both quantity and value from 1928, but they were both in excess Of tne production for any of the years from 1920 to 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

Deposits containing some copper minerals are found throughout most of the length and breadth of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
LEGALL NOTICE


 OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, U. s. LAND OF- FTCE.
 Anchorage, Alaska January III, 1881.
 Notice is hereby given that LOUIS C. GREENE has made application for Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, serial 07269, for tract of land situate at Vil- lage of Unalaska, Unalaska Is land, U s. Survey No. 1943, con- taining OPP acres situated North west of and adjoining U. g. Sur vey, No. 853 Tract c. U. s. L. NJ. 1s45 bears s. 100 27' 20" E. 22.10
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20
LUTHERAN SERVICE

Lutheran church services will be held in the Episcopal church, Friday, February 2O, at 8 p. m.
 Rev. R. Frieling
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW -OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. V
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

LATEST INVENTTON-New radio tubes warm-up in six seconds: For demonstration call Adams 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished house. In-
 quire, Leon Urbach. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
j. S. GRAIN BUYING
HELD 'OvERPLAYED'
Helps but Does Not Solve
Market Problem, Farm
Board Counsel Says.

MANHATTAN, Kans., June II.
Stanley Reed, general counsel OF the
Federal Farm Board, said t-day agricul-
tural producers should look beyond Gov
crnment purch ses OF SURPRISES for
so,ut on Of marketing problems
Mr.. Reed was IN the program for
discussion o. the financialHa. ructure OF
co-Operat.ves before the A-..erican In
stltute of Cooperation in session here.
Government purchases may be help
full in emergencies, but they are not the
fnal answer to the difficulties" he said
He held that sterilization provisions
q the agricultural marketing act, while
important. have received attention
from thu Public entirely out OF proper
tan % the.- rc!ati nship to the coop
@ratiYc movement"
The farm board counsel said it was
essential there be harmony between the
co-opcratives and the board in working
ont system Of marketing that will
carry back to the producer the greatest
financial benefit from his crops"
Every effort of the Board" he said,
has been enterprises which can func-
ton, s0Carately and apart from board
assistance. but which are worthy. II
they so desire. OF receiving aid from the
large fund dedicated by cur country to
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
TRAINING SCHOOL HOLDS
GRADUATION PROGRAM
Mrs. Mary v. Parrish Presents
Diplomas to Girls Completing
High School Course.

The National Training School for
Women and Girls held commencement
exercises yesterday on the school
campus at Lincoln Heights. Diplomas
were presented by Mrs. Mary V. Par
rish, Louisville, KY, chairman OF the
board of trustees.
Judge William C. Hueston, assistant
solicitor CT the Post once Department,
delivered the principal address, while
Rev. E. L. Harrison pronounced the in
vocation and benediction.
Graduates of the high school course
included Winifred Davis, New York:
Helen King, Pennsylvania; Lucy Spell
man, Connecticut, and Martha C. Toll
l;ver. New Jersey. Orations by Miss
Spellman on Success in the Business
World" and by Miss Davis on "Glorify-
ing Our Ideals" completed the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

swamp tough going. They abandon
ed the chase.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
inexpensive Prescrip-
ton Guaranteed to
End Rheumatism
Thousands Joyfully Astonished ut
Swift 48-H0ur Relief

1nOuS6HuS JOyIuuy AStOu1SucQ ~
Swift 48-Hour Relief
Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling pre-
scription for rheumatism right now
Is Allenru-for IS cents you can get
generous bottle from Halls Drug
Store or any up-to-date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that II it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 48 hour%your money
back.
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body in "a Hours
Out of your joints and muscles 90
the uric acid deposits that cause all
your suffering-its q safe, sensible
scientific formula-free from harmful
or pain-deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee holds
good for sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago - quick, joyful relief - no more
idle cays-it removes the cause.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
MULE BEATS AUTO

Jacksonville, Fla.-In a powerful
auto, dry agents attempted a raid on
a liquor cache hidden in a swamp.
The operator of the still, however,
heard the approach Of the car and
mounted mule to escape. Off he
trotted down the road. Officers, an
ticipating an easy capture, sped after
him. The mule, however, took to a
swamp as they neared. The car at
tempted to follow, but found the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
of the Lord of hosts the holy noun

of the Lord of hosts the holy noun tain"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages from lsiaan 33: 20, 22, 24: Look upon Zion, the city of our solemnities; thine eyes shall see Jerusalem a quiet habita' ton, a tabernacle that shall not DC taken down; not one of the stakes thereof shall be removed, neither shall any of the cords thereof be broken. For the Lord Is our judge the Lord is lawgiver. the Lord if our king; he will save us. And the inhabitant shall not say. l am SICK the people that dwell therein sha beforgiven their iniquity."
 Readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Science anc Health with Key to the Scrip tures", by Mary Baker Eddy in clude the following passages iron page 18S: 4, 1-18, 26-29: ITO sup pose God constitutes laws of in hari mony is a mistake; discords have no support from nature or divine law, however much Is said to tnt contrary. Truth never made TT TOT necessary, nor devised law t9 perpetuate error. The supposed laws which result in weariness and disease are not His laws. for thf legitimate and only possible action of truth is the production of har mony Truth casts out all evili and materialistic methods with thi actual spiritual law,--the la9 which gives sight to the blin1 hearing to the deaf, voice to tn dumb. feet to the lams."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

First Baptist. Central avenue and Grove street. Rev D. P. Gaines.
 South Federated Church, Pied mont and Baldwin streets, Rev R. J. Bates.
 Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorium, Rev A. Ventura. |. Advent Christian, Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street, Rev c. A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran. Spencer ana Phoenix avenues, Rev W. R. Meyer.
 st Johns Ev Lutheran. Cooke street, Key N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street, Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave- nue, Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist, East Farms street, Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion, A. M. E.' Pearl street, Rev A. A. Cooke.
 First Congregational, West Main street, Rev James E. Gregg. D. D.
 Second Congregational, Holmes Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational. Highland avenue, Rev G. R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets, Rev Pas quale Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street. Rev J. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel, Episcopal, East Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde.
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. o. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue, Ensign George Simmons. Trinity Episcopal. Prospect street, Rev H. E. Todd.
 First Church of Christ-Scientist Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue. Hours of service 10:45 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m. ,o
 Wednesday evening service s;oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
| NAUGATUCK Hopkins Park To
 Be Beautified
Tuttle- -Whttemore Fund Provides for Work-Miller
 Funeral Held Yesterday Afternoon

school making improvements. ant also on the rip rap wall along thu east bank of the river. Improve ments have also been made to thu small parks at High and Maple streets and at High and Hil streets through the fund.
 Notice of Birth Receivel Announcement of the birth of g son, Patrick, Jr., to MT and MT: Patrick Lawley of Indianapolis Ind, on Sunday, July 19, has been received in the borough. MT Law ley Is a former Naugatuck resident
 Funeral of William Miller
 The funeral of William Miller former sexton of the local Con- gregational church who died We'd necray afternon at his home was held yesterday afternoon. The fun eral was private. Rev. Edward R. Hance, minister of the Congrega- tional church conducted the ser- vices. Burial was in Hillside ceme- tery. The pallbearers were F.F'loyd Wooster, Charles P. Rodenbach and John w. Hayes, representing Shepard Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Eugene H. Ellis, Earnest Lorenson and Edgar Burns. past patrons of the Eastern Star. Evergreen chap ter. o. E. s. was represented by a
 Not Seriously Hurt
 John Dubrisky, farm hand em- ployed by Alex SawcZuk, Middle bury farmer who was injured on Thursday evening when he fell from a load of hay at the Sawc- zuk farm is not seriously hurt as at Arot ntthrigkU ie now a patient in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury where he was rushed following the accident.
 Visiting Day at Camp
 Tomorrow will be observed as "Visiting Day" at Camp Pershing Naugatuck Boy Scout camp on the Housatonic river.
 It is expected that a large num- Der of relatives and friends of the Scouts at camp will pay a visit to. morrow. Scout Executive Lymar E. Bunnell states that the road tc the camp is now in excellent shape At the present time the camp quo. ta is full and 1t has been found necessary to extend the length ol time that the camp will be bper another week. Ernie Sims wei known athlete Is now assisting Scout Executive Bunnell.
 Many Will Attend Match Many local golfing enthuiast' plan on attending the exhibition match to be played at the Mat tatuck Country club next Wednes day between Billy Burke, nationa open champion, Johny Farrell John Golden and Henry Cuici The match will De a best ball four some and will start at o'clock Burke will be teamed up with Gold en and Farrell and Cuici will b. their opponents.
 ChristoforO ColumbO Outing An outing will be held tomorrow | in Osborn's Glen by the Christo foro Columbo society of this bor ough. Plans for the event hay, been completed by the committe' of arrangements and it is expected a large crowd will be in attend ence.
 Two Interesting Games Today Two interesting contests ar | booked for this afternoon at Rec reation field in the Naugatucl Amateur baseball league. The frs ] game will be between the Pastime 1 and the Orioles and the secont | contest at 1 o'clock between tn | Crescents and the Falcons. The latter two teams are in ; tie for league position. The win ners of this afternons contest vii jump into the league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

Through the Tuttle-Whittmore fund, Hopkins park on Scott street vii be beautified it was announced yesterday. It Is expected that the work will be started soon. The plans call for improving the base ball diamond and the erection Of a backstop. The land was presented to the borough by the late Samuel F.. Hopkins several years ago and has never been developed. When the work planned is completed 1t vii be one of the prettiest parks in the borough. William H. Moody, agent of the fund will be in charge of the work. At present large gangs are employed through the fund at Lewis park south of the Salem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
 (CATHOLIC)

Immaculate. Conception-Masses
 at 6, z, 8, 9, 10, Il q. m. and 12:15
 D. m. Vespers, 3:30 ?. m. Rev
 William McGurk, pastor.
 St Margarets church-Masses at
 7, 8, 8:30, 9. 10, and II a. m. Bene-
 diction, 3 D. m. Rev Edward Bren-
 nan, pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses a, z, 8, 9:3O and II a. m. Benedic- ton, 3:30 p. m. Rev James OMeara, pastor. Sacred Heart church-Masses al 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, II a. m. and 12:16 D. m. Benediction at p. m. Rev
 J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor. St Francis Xavier-Masses at 6
 7:30, S:30, 3:30 and Il a. m. Rev
 James Egan, pastor. Blessed crament-Masses at
 and 10 a. m. Benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles
 Brennan, pastor.
 St Cecilia-Masses at 8, and 10 a m Benediction following 1( o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny | pastor. SS Peter and Paul-Masses at z S:30, 10 and 11:30 a. m. Benedic'
 ton at 7:3O p. m. Rev Thomas
 Mulcahy. pastor.
 St Ann's-Masse at 7:30, S:30
 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. Benedictior at 7:30 p. m. Rev E. A. Lamon' tagne. pastor. St Joseph s-Masses at '. 8. 9, lt and II a. m. Vespers at D. m
 Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor. St Lucys-Masses at 2, 8. 9 anf l10:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio, pas
 tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masse' at 6:3O, 7:30. 9:10 and II a. m Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Jo
 seph Valdambrini. pastor. St Michaers-Masses at anf l1O:15 a. m. Vespers following 1o:15 mass. Rev William oshea pastor.
 our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masse' at 2, 8:30, 10 and 11:3O a. m Benediction after 11:30 mass. ReN
 Michael Lynch. pastor. St Stanislaus Kosta-Masses a |7. 8. 9 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic ton, 3 D. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze | jowski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross-Masses a a. m. Middlebury and II a. m | Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne
 pastor, Middlebury. St Thomas-Masse at 2, s. ant In a. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judee | pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Miscellaneous
A. M. F. Zion Church

Mt. Olive A. M. F. Zion church will have a very progressive pro- gram all day Sunday. July 26tn' beginning at 10:45 a. m. The pas tor. Rev. A. A. Perry. will preach from the subject: "The Compass sionate King" In the afternoon the "Grand United Order of Tents, founded over a year ago by Mrs' c. V. Hazel, wife of former pas tor of the local church, will nave their first anniversary sermon ana program. Mayor Hayes has been in- vited to speak on the program which will consist of some or the best local and out of town talent. The New Haven tents" are ex- pected in a body. A choir or tent
 members of New Haven will render music for the occasion. Miss Jones of inc local lodge has charge or the specially arranged program. Rev. Perry, the pastor. will preach tbe anniyersary sermon. In the eve ming at 7:45 p. m., the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary so- cietv which Mrs. Perry. wife of the nastor. Is president, will have a speciai program. The pastor will nreach a special sermon from the subject: "rhe Meek VIII innerit the Earth" Talent from the " ana "Buds of Promise" younger missionaries of. the church, of which Mrs. Ethel Calling and Mrs. Lulu Simpson are respective presi- dents. will perform. as well as ex- cellent talent from the city. These two youthful missionary societies are affiliated with the Womans
 Home and Foreign Missionary so- ciety. Members and friends are cor
 dially invited. lThursday, a lawn party on the church lawn will be given by one
 of the church organizations for the
 benefit of the great candle light
 rally which will be held the second
 Sunday in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
BRISTOL
EXTENSION OF
 STREET OPPOSED
Will Be Fought Out at Council Meeting - In-
 stalled Kacey Officers

It is reported that the suggestion of extending Blakeslee street 1400 feet into King street at a cost of about $35,00O is sternuously op- posed in certain quarters and this opposition will be brought up at the next council meeting, Aug 4th. Mayor Crumb recently appeared before the city planning commis- sion and suggested that the street be extended. He said that 1t would provide an additional outlet for traffic from the hill section to For estville and that three-fourths of the expense would be borne by the state from It's dirt road apropria- tion.
 The may pointed out that a railroad bridge at the end Of Blakeslee street must be repaired and that the cost of this work would be in the neighborhood of $1O,000. The new street extension proposed would turn left at the bridge and run along the bed of the railroad instead of over it is at present. An alternative sugges- ton has been made to the effect tUdt tIlG UICbCHt iNeO "c''' '''''N a lot longer if the tonnage passing over 1t was limited. Entrances at the southern end of the city are the Memorial boule- yard. Blakeslee street. Riverside avenue, and South street. It IS be- | lieved that the council will appoint a committee to investigate the pro- posal and learn what damages the city would have to pay for land. | K. of c. InstalIs
 District Deputy Edward Daley of New Britain, installed the fol lowing officers of Palos council K. of C. Thursday evening: Chap lain. Rev William l.. Lafiin; grand knight, William J. Phelan; deputy grand knight, Milton J. Slade; re
 cording secretary, James l.. Du
 Bon: advocate. Atty Anthony J
 Rich; chancellor, Joseph Blackall financial secretary, Arthur Carroll
 warden. John Rock; inside guard John Jones; oustide guard. Let VioIette; trustee Dr Michael J. Claf
 fey.
 I Accident Settled
 The case of H. N. Ebert. of Lak'
 avenue, and Alex A. Tyminski, o
 Meadow street. whose cars collide'
 on Broad street on the night o June IS, were nolled today by tn
 prosecutor when they settled dam
 ages between them.
 Watermelon Festival Admiral Charles A. Hall, of tn
 Perlmore Aquatic club gave tn members of the club a watermelo
 festival last night.
 Recent Birth
 The following recent births hay been recorded at the office of tn
 city clerk: A daughter. Marie Anr 1 on July f6. to Mir and Mrs Josep Glynn, of f7s Greene street, a home: a daughter, Edna Marie. o
 July .19, in the Bristol hospital t