davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
CLOVERDALE

The annual meeting of the Glover
dale Cooperative creamery was helt
Saturday at the Cloverdale schoo
with a large attendance. w. F. Ham
margren, the county agent, was pre-
sent. At noon a fine dinner was
served by the ladies.
Miss Frances Feyma of the Sand
stone Teacher Training department
is pratice-teacher at Fairview Dist
No. III, for two weeks.
Mrs. o. F. Larson and Marie Ann Of
Hayward; Wis, who visited last weel
at E. Rodeen's returned to their home
Sunday with Mr.. Larson and janet
and Mr.. Collett in the latter's car
Arthur Patrin of Amery, Wis, is
visiting friends here.
There will be Luther League Sun.
day evening. You are cordially in
vited to listen to our program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson were
dinner guests Sunday at the Pearson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Buirge and son
Bobbie, visited the Redeem family
Sunday.
Olaf Hemming has been very sich
the past week. He was very near tC
having pneumonia but the doctor
checked it in time. He is somewhat
better now.
Visitors at the Pete Jorgensen home
Sunday were Russell Carlson of Bay,
port, Esther Jorgensen of Hinckley
and Marvin Jorgensen and two friends
of Pine City.
There was very fine crowd OF
people at the George Steen home for
Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
OGEMA

Mrs. Harold Mccormack reports
getting eggs from her turkey hen al
ready.
At a party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Johnson of Danbury, Wis,
Saturday evening", Feb. Z, their nine
teenth wedding anniversary, about
forty-five invited guests played five
hundred until midnight, when the
guests were surprised as the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and
their attendants, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stulen, came marching into the room
led by the officiating parson, Donald
Mackenzie. All were attired in old
fashioned clothes. The mock cere-
mony kept the crowd roaring with
laughter from beginning to end. After
the ceremony supper was served, after
which there was dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rash visited at
the ]. D. Beaufeaux home Sunday.
Kenneth Beaufeaux returned home
Monday after a two weeks visit in
the cities.
Mrs. J. d. BeaufeauX and Mrs. Peter
Stulen, local leaders for Ogema, at
tended the poultry project meeting
held at Hinckley Tuesday.
Hazel Grace was a business caller
in Ogema Friday.
The Garden club met at T. ],
Ryan's home Wednesday of last week
and were kept busy sewing carpet
rags. There was a large crowd in
attendance. Mrs. John Hird and Mrs.
H. Mccormick helped Mrs. Ryan with
the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan went to
mass in Hinckley and visited at Allen
Zimmerman's east of Beroun, Sunday
afternoon.
The snow and cold weather Monday
reminds us that it is winter time.
Melbroun Brant injured his ankle
while riding one of his horses to
water, the horse falling on his ankle.
Little Davy Schaefer from Hinck-
ley, is visiting at T. ]. Ryan's this
week. Mrs. Lyle Schaefer is sick with
the mumps.
Kenneth BeaufeauX returned home
Monday, after spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives in the
cities.
Grandma Pike is very poorly these
days. She suffers a great deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Under called at the
Ryans for a short visit Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
DUQUETTE

Mrs. Fred Hedberg and son, Gunnar,
motored to Long Siding last Thursday
to see Mrs. Lillebo, who presented her
mother with brand new grandson.
A number of people from here, at
tended the road meeting at Holyoke
last Thursday evening" A large crowd
attended and showed some enthusiasm
for improving the road between Hol-
yoke and Foxboro.
The poultry project members will
hold their first meeting at the school
house Monday Feb. 16 at 1 o'clock p.
M, unless otherwise notified. Watch
for notice in the store Friday. On
account of local leaders attending the
meeting at Bruno Wednesday, Feb. IL,
there will be no other opportunity to
publish new notice if necessary to
change date.
Cooperative Creamery association was
held at the Community hall Wednes-
day of last week. A larger crowd at
tended this meeting than any similar
meeting before and considerable in
terest in the creamery situation was
shown. The new directors elected
were Chas. Berger and Edwin John
son. Ed Armstrong was elected presi-
dent, and Ed Peterson secretary, with
Edwin Johnson as treasurer. This
organization has had hard time of
it during the last year. For one thing
40
ers has caused some difficulty. A lit
tie more cooperative spirit among
those who milk cows, could put this
creamery on a basis where the farm
ers could get the top price for their
butterfat right at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
CLOVERTON

Miss Bernice Lewis spent the week.
end with Miss Vera Duncan
A number attended the party given
at the Will Hahn home Friday eve
ming. 1t was Mr.. and Mrs. Hams
41st wedding anniversary.
Mary Lucy. and Tony Farenago
spent Sunday afternoon at the Smell
son home.
Miss Bertha Lewis spent the week
end with Esther Selitz.
Dean Kendall is working for Harry
Clapper.
A tax meeting was held in Glover
ton Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
A Vital Question.

The self-made millionaire was max
ing flamboyant address to the grad
yates of business college. "All my
success in life, all my tremendous
financial prestige" he said, proudly
81 owe to one thing alone, pluck
pluck, pluck"
There he made an impressive pause
but before resuming he was not lit.
tie flattened out by student who in
quired gravely:
Eyes, sir, but how are we to fine
the right people to pluck?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
The Apology.

They had been invited out to din
ner, and as there was no one to leave
at home with Jack, their small son,
it was necessary to take him to din
ner, too.
While Jack was trying to cut the
meat on his plate it slipped off onto
the floor, and his mothers face
flushed. She was painfully embar-
raised.
Jack" she whispered tensely,
you must apologize to Mrs. Smythe
instantly. Say something, for good
ness Sake!"
I'm sorry, Mrs. Smythe," Jack said
sunnily to the hostess. "It's funny,
but tough meatll always do that"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
Dark DOingS.

First Politician: We'll, did you
discover anything in our opponents
past life that we can use against
him."
Second Politician: Not a thing.
All he ever did before he came here
was to sell awnings"
First Politician: That's exactly
what we want Now we can say he's
had decidedly shady past"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
SAND CREEK

The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Hagberg had nice
birthday party for Mr.. Hagberg last
Thursday afternoon.
Einar Carlson is busy saving wood
for the neighbors.
Mrs. Ole Roland called on Mrs.
Aug. Hessler last Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

records of the battery and no wonder
with the interesting meetings and en-
tertainmem being afforded the men,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
CAUCUS NOTICE

The voters of town of Ogema, are
hereby notified that caucus will be
held in the town hall on Feb. 81, at
2 p. m.
Caucus Committee.
29w22-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

The American is but $3.50 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
SEES WAY CLEARED
FOR SILVER FARLEY
Senator Pittman Declares
Britain Will Soon With
draw Opposition.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. June 9.-Senator Key
Pittman Of Nevada predicted today
that Great Britain soon will remove
its asserted opposition to a formal in
ternational silver conference as a re-
suit of the reaction in America to his
statement here Monday.
II predict that within a matter of
days." the United States Senator said
1.-The British government will inform
the American Government that Great
Britain is willing to participate in
formal silver conference of interested
governments.
"Will Be Forced to Yield"
"Great Britain not only will say 1t
is willing to participate in such q con-
ference" Pittman continued, but will
inform the United States it will make
no effort to include the discussion of
war debts.
Pittman declared powerful British
political ard commercial interests de-
sire the proposed silver conference the
same as other nations, therefore the
British government will be forced to
yield"
Sees Way Cleared.
Upon the British indication Of will
ingness to participate, Pittman assert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

w. Rose, jr. Miss Minnie Sherwood
Mrs. James Robertson. Mrs. Frederick
Lincoln, Mrs. Doran Plat. Mrs. Gil
bert I. Jackson, Mrs. David Price.
Mrs. Mary Lamand White. Mrs.
Ethel Lamond, Mrs. Alexander Wet
more, Mrs. Charles Langley, Miss
Carlton, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs.
Frederick Yates, Mrs. Eta Wilson Davis,
Mrs William T. Reed, Mrs. Charles
Eisinger, Mrs Walter w. Husband. Mrs,
George Bowerman, Mrs. Ernest Bicknell,
Mrs. Robert E. Howard, Mrs. James K.
McClintock, Mrs. Jane r. Young, Mrs.
Ernest McComas, Mrs. Francis M
Goodwin, Mrs. Charles Watson, Mrs.
Edwin B. CLARK. Mrs. Johan Kondrop,
Mrs. Corinne Lipscomb, Mrs. P. NJ
Emmerick, Mrs. E N. Hurley.
Mrs. E. M Gustafson, Mrs. Bruce
Baird. Mrs. Virgil C. Miller. Mrs. Paul
Linebarger, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays,
Mrs. David Bolton, Mrs. Walter TanSill
Oliver, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs. Ford
Sweetman, Mrs. T. F. johnson. Mrs.
Frank Shortall, Mrs. J. Jerome Light
foot, Mrs. John Marchand, Mrs. Eliza
Johnson.
Mrs. William Boss, Dr. Laura Bren-
non, Mrs. Jordon Markley, Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs.
Charles Riordon Mrs. James Boyd
Mrs Horatio Dorman, Mrs. Ernest
Wenderoth, Mrs. H. v. Lansdale. Mrs
Robert E. Buckley, Mrs. Edward c.
Wells Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs. Horace
Barber. Mrs. Clarence Archibald, Mrs
William Kinnan, Mrs. N. Dove, Mrs
H j. Hopkins, Mrs Edward Tomas,
Mrs. A. De Cline, Mrs. Morris Collins,
Mrs j. B. Gwin, Mrs. Martha Bar
rows. Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
Miss Farritt L. Don, Miss A. N. Thrush,
Mrs. William Carl Hunt. Miss Lucille
PURSUANCE. Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, Miss
Rose Arnold Powell and Mrs. j. Rich
ards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
FEDERATION PLANS
FETE TOMORROW
Women's Clubs to Hear
Strickland Gillian at An
nuaI Luncheon.

Strickland Gillian, humorist, will be
the guest speaker at the annual fete of
the District Of Columbia Federation Of
Womens Clubs at a luncheon tomor-
row noon in the Mayflower Hotel. Mr..
Gillilan's topic will be "A Confidential
Confab."
At the speakers table also will be
Mrs Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Edward E.
Gam. Mrs. John F.. Sipple, Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel. Mrs. George H. Lori
Strickland Gillian Mrs. Ellis Yost,
Mrs Frank Mondel, Miss Mary H.
Blackwell. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer,
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze, Mrs. Ray
mond B. Dickey. Mrs c. w. Feitag,
Mrs. William j. La Varre. Mrs. Harvey
w Wiley, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Eva
CrisWell, Mrs. lamar F. Rorke and
Mrs. F. c. Brinley.
The luncheon gathering, the program
for which will be broadcast over sta
ton WJSV, VIII be presided over by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt Mrs. Sipple, who
Is president Of the General Federation.
will make a brief address. Musical
numbers will DC offered by Mrs. Keefer,
Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. DickeY.
Other guests at the luncheon will be:
Mrs Jason Waterman Mrs. " G. Aus
tin, Mrs. c. White, Mrs. Charles Fisher,
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. E. *. Fo.tz,
Mrs. NJ. B. Granger, Mrs. JemeG Smith.
Mrs. j. c. Hemphill Mrs. Charles Mar
vim Jones. Mrs. H. N. Link. Mrs. John
Meyer, Mrs II. F.. Patterson. Mrs. },
Harry Phillips. Mrs. l.. b Slime, Mrs.
E F.. Stearns, Mrs. f. NJ Wallace, Mrs.
c. NoyeS, Mrs. Clayton Willard, MIS-.
Raymond Rabccck, Mrs. J. F. Gort. Mrs.
/. Pitcher. Mrs. L. Lees, Mrs. f. TingleY:
Mrs. Bessie Kennedy, Mrs. j. Edward
Reed, Mrs. Fred CroXton, Mrs. E. H.
Piers, Mrs. Robert Eaves. Mrs Sarah
Deeds, Mrs. c. Barrows, Mrs. H. Wag-
ner, Mrs. J. w. Crawford, Mrs. f. L.
Rouse, Mrs Griffith Enans,
Mrs N. b Burleson, Mrs. Clarence E..
Thomason. Mrs. w. A. Wink!ehaus, Mrs.
L. o. Cock, Mrs. A. w. Kerr. Mrs. E.
p. LeCraw. Mrs. B. w. Frazier. Mrs.
James Tibbitts, Miss Isabel Knight,
Miss E. KILLER, Mrs. A Vincent, MIS-.
Adam Weir, Mrs. Addison Snyder, Mrs.
Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs, Miss Sarah Han
ray Mrs. Ernest Kletsch. Mrs. Andrew
Stewart Mrs. Joseph Stockey, Mrs,
Emile Berliner, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. L. Gibbs Miss Katherine Brln-
lev. Mrs. j. SatterWaite, Mrs. Edward
Tomas, Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs.
Charles Harbaugh. Mrs. Natalie Desio,
Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark, Mrs. John
Bennett, Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. Harry
Daugherty, Miss Janet Richards, Nine.
Demitriu Mrs. Peter John McGovern.
Mrs D. Matthews, Miss Matthews,
Mrs. w Dunn, Mrs. Ralph Barnard,
Mrs. John Beavers. Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins. Mrs. Charles Curtiss, Mrs.
Mary Setz Parker, Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee Mrs. Belle V. Shaw, Mrs. Sara
GrigSby, Mrs Charles Molster. Mrs.
Thomas Littlepage. Mrs. d. Glover,
Mrs. ]. Leatham, Mrs. Arthur Heaton,
Mrs. Herbert Kerslake Mrs. Robert
Saunders, Mrs. G. E. Claiming, Mrs.
y. " Harding, Mrs. w r. Bean, Miss
Jessie O. Citing. Mrs. Donna Crabtree,
Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs r. F. Wolfe,
Mrs. G.. H. Thomas. Mrs w w Stock
berger, Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Lou p.
Woodruff, Mrs Robert Young, Mrs. Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

ed, the way will be cleared for calling
the conference, (which action Is des-
tined to follow quickly"
Pittman yesterday charged that
Great Britain is opposing the calling
of an international silver conference.
He asserted the British opposition was
being used by the London government
as trading point" by which Great
Britain hoped she might obtain read
iustment of her war debts to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Hessian Fly Bad in Iowa..

DIES MONIES, Iowa (P.-Dr. c. j.
Drake, State entomologist, has been ad-
vised by w. C. Calvert, Lee County
agent that Hessian fly infestation in his
county is the worst in history. The
open Winter aided the insect and CAL
vert estimates that rs per cent Of the
county's wheat crop will be cut for feed
grain instead of flour. Plymouth and
Monona Counties have similar reports
of the fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
FARMS NEED LEGUMES
New Hampshire U. Expert Says
Corn Makes Good Silage.

Corn Makes Good Silage.
DURHAM, N. II. (P).-Earl P. Rob-
inson Of the University of New Hamp-
shire has advised greater legume acre
age and a return to the silo as pallia-
tive for dairy ills.
He says present panic prices for dairy
products mean disaster to New England
dairymen Who continue to buy grain
and depend on poor late-cut native hay.
He suggests corn for silage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Brand-new, Midsummer fashions beautifully detailed
with perfect lines! Many versions of the jacket fashion
from sporty standings to luscious evening frocks,
sheer darks for town wear, sports dresses afternoon
dresses bridal party frocks and the swankest vacation
clothes to be found anyWhere Lots of white, becoming
pastels and prints in all sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
HENDERSON WILL MAY HAVE MANY
 LEGAL CONTESTS
Battle Creek Doctor Is After Some of the Mil. lions - The Forgotten Adopted Daughter Also in It

Washington. July 23-- Wr) ~-- Dr John II. Kellogg of Battle Creek. Mich. to-day entered the light for the Henderson millions Mrs John II, Henderson. who left alx wills and n complicated legal situation behind her when she died at her liar Harbor summer home last week, was n follower of many principles cnunciated by the Michigan health specialist. In one of her earlier wills she prom ised to leave most of her estate to Dr Kellogg and hi. Aanitarium, The fnhi testament bequeathed the bulk of her property to a niece and nephew. Kellogg has retained m attorney 10 protect his Inter rsis.
 Lawyers for Mrs Beatrice Hem dcrAon Wholean. adopted daughter of Mrs Henderson. were awaiting definite word ns to whether they should begin action to have the will set aside. Mrs Wholean. who last winter sought to have Mrs Henderson declared Incompetent by the courts when she offered to give the government a home Tor tho vice. president. was dininherit' cd in the last will.
 Filing yesterday of n hfth ear Her document revealed that the break between the two antedated this dispute. It said that Mir and Mrs Whoienn had been "repug- nnni" to Mrs Henderson since Wholcnn resigned from a govern ment post nt Rome which she ob- tnincd for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
FOUR WERE SHOT DEAD
 BY MANIAC
Mercer, Pa, Man Had Been Declared Insane and Was Sent Home to Await Commitments Started His Killings

Mercer Pa. July 22.-(UP-- Four people were killed and four others injured nenr here to-day by Marko Demofonti, who shot four and stabbed the others.
 The dead:
 Mrs Mnrko Demofonu. wife of the man.
 Mrs Alfonso focetti, Dcmofonti'a sistcr-in law.
 GactOn Delnquh, il shoemaker.
 Mrs Frank Yakclo.
 The injured: Mrs Mike Bennn. Flora Bcnnn, Mrs Pete Cincilihn and Tony Ciscilinn. her lO-year- old son.
 Demofonti had been ndJudgcd insane by n medical commiSslon hero late yesterday and was res turned to his homo awaiting re- moval to-day. Waiting until the men had Jeff for work nt No mine of the | sharon COnl and Limestone com pany. to-day he seized shotgun nnd shot hia wife and sister-in. law nnd then dnshcd wildly out of the house brnndishins the gun (cOntinucd on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
MANY AUDIENCES WITH POPE PLUS
 FOR AMERICANS
Twelve to Fifteen Ses. si0ns With 75 at Each One, All in the Interest of Mother Seton

Vatican City. July ?3--tuD- D--- (JP)--~POps Plus will receive American Catholic Alumni and members of ths committee for the modification of Mother Eliza beth Heton, founder of tho Sisters Of Charity, In q series of i2 to lb audiences with 7b in attendance nt each audience. it was announced today. A petition bearing more than iO0,0 900 American signatures. rkauesting the bentificntion of Mother Seton. will be presented.
 The Americans will be accom-. panied by Cardinals Sbnrretti and Cerrstt ma by Mother Marie te- mrun, mother-generai of the Sls- ters of Charity. who came from Paris tO aid Mother Seton's cause. ns well ns by Giuseppe Scognn mil- lo, postulnt0r in Mother Seton's case. Men in the party will be dressed In evening suits and black ties and the women In black dresses and black veils. They were to proceed from their hotel Co the Vatican today, waiting in m ant chamber while John Joseph Nc. Mahon. bishop of Trenton. was re- ceived in preliminary audience.
 (Continued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
MICKEY WALKER
 WILL LOSE SHARE
 OF GATE MONEY
Supreme Court Judge Orders It Attached in Behalf of His Wife, Mrs Maude Walker

New York. July 23 -- tUP) --- An order directing the sheriff to attack Mickey Walkers share of tho gate receipts of lnst night \ Walker -Shhrkcy fight was signed today by Supcrmc Court Justico Edward !. Byrne in Brooklyn on behalf of Mira Mnude Walker. the fightera wife.
 Mrs Walker charged the fighter with "dinbolically inhumnn" con duet toward her hnd their two children. stating that Walker be came involved in various love nf. fairs with other women and open " bOaHted of them"
 "Iio even brought somc of them iO our home to Haunt before me. |" she said.
 Walkers income wnn alleged to be $1OO.O0O n yenr. enought to en- able him io keep polo ponien.. servants. and automobiles. Mrs Walker claims $27.SO0.i2 as reim- buracmcnt for money she said she spent for the support of the two Walker children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
MAYOR CERMAK TO HAVE LUNCH WITH
 GOV ROOSEVELT
Later He Will Confer With Alfred E. Smith--IIIi. n0is Will Be First for Senator Lewis

New York. July 23,--UrD-~ Cbicugos mayor. Anton ]. Ger mnk. wns Co lunch to-day with Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt. a leading candidate for the democrn- tic presidential nomination. nnd before returning home planned to talk 10 Alfred E. Smith, tho par tys standard bearer In the last presidential campaign
 How about Roosevelt in llli- noisY" cermnk was asked "Thcrc is considerable sentiment in llli- noia for Governor RoOscvelt. There ia q lot. possibly more. for Alfred r.. Smith. We are for Senator |. II. Lewis first. however. "rhe Illinois delegation of democrats will go Co tho convention pledged 10 Lewis on the first ballot What happens hfter that can't my." Illinois will have bs delegates In the democratic convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
VERY FEW WENT OUT ON STRIKE
 AT SILK MILLS

Paterson. N. H.. July 2s,- WIo. TOO of the 10000 employees In the nilk laills here were on strike to-day In m effort to obtain return to the eight hour day with a i've day week nnd II 70 per cent increase In wages. Only one plant was said to have been serious iy affected, There was no disorder although police arrested i've me- bera or the National Textile Work- ern' union for distributing hand bills. The men were released with a warning to use no violence,
 The Amniga mated Associated silk Works of America have not yet de cidcd whether to advance tho date for their strike. originally set for August q. Mass picketing was be- gun to-day and Jny Rubin. apokes- man for the united front commit tee of the striking organization. said the number of strikers would be increased to 2.000 this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23
MANY PRIESTS
 AT FUNERAL IN
 LOWELL TO-DAY
Cardinal 0'ConnelI Ponti. ficated at the Solemn High Requiem Mass for His Brother Luke

Lowell. Mass. July 23--(UP) ~~- William Cardinal O'conneil. Cath olie archbishop of Boston, pontiii- cated n solemn high mass of re. Guicm at the church or the Sacred Heart to-day in connection with funeral services for his brother. Luke. who died at his home here this week in his s7th year. Some 200 priests and nuns were among the mournerA. the throng being H0 great that several persons. unable Co get In. prayed outside the church during the services.
 The Itev William j. kirwin, O. M. L.. was celebrnnt. the i,ev William A. Dncey of the Gained rnl of the Holy Cross. Boston. was deacon. the Itev T, Franklin Wood. Q. M. L.. was Hub-dencon; {; and the Rev William T.. McFad- den. Q. M. L. was muster of cere- monies.
 Al tho end of tho mass. the car dinnl pronounced finni hbsolution, Burial was in SC Patrick's cemc- tery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-23

Fort Wayne. Ind July 23.-- tuP)--deorge Adams. 36. q pa' roled convict accused of shooting to death two federal prohibition agents in q gunfight last night on Htell Horn bridge. was captured here to-day when he returned to hunt doctor.
 Adams. shot in the neck in tho battle which developed when four federal agents attempted to trap him with q load of beer. offered no resistenee. He was tnken to q hospital, where the bullet was removed. and then was tnken Co jait. His injury. it was said. was not critical.
 Witnesses said Adams. phroled seven months ago from Leaven. worth prison. was the man who killed John l. Wilson. 40. Of ln. dianapoiis. and fatally wounded Walter M Gilbert. a. of cincin. einnati. in a battle which ensued when Wilson and Gilbert and two