davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
TOMORROW IS THE BIG DAY.

A variety of quality merchandise equal to that found in the stores of our larger cities is offered at big reduction from the prevail ing depression prices. Get your car out for an early start (reduced parking rates will prevail in the central zones) |. take . trolley or bus (the Connecticut Company, The Northeast Transportation Company and the Cooke Street Bus Line are offering free transportation within the city limits between 9:30 and II .. m.) =. if near enough to the center, walk Y. whatever method you use, plan to visit the downtown stores early tomorrow and stay as long as you wish (the stores will be open until nine). Every day values are relatively greatef now than they have been for years, but at the reduced prices being offered by your Waterbury merchants, purchases made on Waterbury Day will represent real bargains. Take advantage of what may prove the last opportunity to purchase high grade merchandise at such exception ally low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
FIRING OUTSTANDING SPECIALS FOR WATERBURY D.

Milk And Ice Cream i A. H. Merriman & Sons 34 Englewood Avenue
 Michael Whelan
 IA Manhan Street R. F. Worden & Sons, Inc. 152 Cherry Street
 Music Dealers
 McCoy's, Inc.
 l58 Grand Street
 M. Steinert & Sons 55 West Main Street Paints And Art Supplies Ziglatzki-Marks Co.
 no South Main Street
 Rubber Goods
 filling Rubber Co. 13S Bank Street
 Shoes Arch Preserver Shoe Shop
 1s4 Grand Street Arthur's Shoe Store
 21 East Main Street Bennett's Shoe Store
 1O1 Bank Street
 Bernat Holczer
 199 South Main Street
 Clyde's Shoe Store
 120 Bank Street John Irving Shoe Store
 70 Bank Street
 Jackie Shoe Store
 90. Center Street - Lester Shoe Store
 77 East Main Street Lynn & Brockton Shoe Store 156 South Main Street Manning-Armstr0ng Shoe Store
 52 Bank Street Thorn McAn Shoe Store
 SC Bank Street Thorn McAn Shoe Store
 193 South Main Street McElligOtt Boot Shop
 60 South Main Street Royal Shoe Store :. 21 South Main Street : Service Shoe Store
 175 Bank Street '' Spencer Shoe Store
 142 Bank Street
 Silks Bedford Silk House lso South Main Street ! Tea And, Coffee JAMES VAN DYKE co. ., @ Center Street Trunks Y Fishers Luggage Shop eb South Nah Street s y Day Specials!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Hotels And Restaurants

Hotels And Restaurants St. Regis Restaurant
 "A Bank Street Tavern Grill 112 East Main Street Thorpe's Blue Bird Tearoom
 54 Bank Street Hotel Waterbury 3s0 West Main Street
 Jewellers J. R. Clayton, Jeweler
 A Bank Street Galley Jewelry Co. 115 South Main Street M. A. Green ( 73 Grand Street Jackson Cohen Co. South Main Street Kay Jewelry Co. IS East Main Street K. & D. Jewelry Co. ' 1O6 South Main Street w. E. Pierpont, Inc.
 15s Bank Street Ladies' Wear Ann's Style Shop
 125 Bank Street The B0nwit Co. 11S South Main Street Fava's Shop for Wonien 25 West Main Street
 Forester & Co.,. H 1O3 West Main Street /, Louis A. Freedman x 36 North Main Street
 Harvey Shop
 5 South Main Street Lorraine Speciality Shop :, 67 South Main Street Musler-Liebeskind Co. B East Main Street National Suit House lO2 South Main Street Sugenheimer's, Inc.
 GA Bank Street < ,Worth's
 95 Bank Street Meat Markets
 Mohican Co.
 IS North Main Street Millinery
 JAgasta Sh0ppe
 77 South Main Street Biers Millinery Co.
 se Bank Street Francis Hat Works
 i6 Cherry Street Singer Millinery Co. i0l South Main elrsst r~Anu Enw Wmt0usF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Department Stores Grieve, Bisset & Holland 40 North Main Street Howland- Hughes Co. 122 Bank Street Miller & Peck Co. 4S South Main Street
 Drugs Apothecaries Hall Co.
 63 Bank Street Liggett Drug Co. East MaiE Street Electrical Appliances Clapp, Rose & Vaughn B West Main Street Connecticut Light & Power Co. 49 Leavenworth Street Floor Covering M. B. SMITH
 21 Grand Street
 Florists Dallas Flower Store, Inc. 119 Grand Street
 Saxe & FlOtO Al West Main Street
 Furniture Albert's Furniture Co. 266 South Main Street Barnett Furniture Co. 188 South Main Street Hadley Furniture Co.
 AZ Grand Street : Hampson, Mintie & Abbott, Inc. 91 West Main Street
 A. M. Larson 316 North Main Street Leopold Furniture Co.
 II Grand Street Metropolitan Furniture Co. 27 Center Street
 Furriers s. Seligson
 123 Grand Street
 Hardware Hamilton Hardware Corp. 90 Bank Street e. A. Templeton, Inc. Corner Meadow & Benedict Streets Hatters and Haberdashers Henry Johnson
 20 Grand Street
 Hosiery Clear Weave Hosiery Stores, Inc. 40 Bank Street
 Cameo Shop f7 South Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Art And Gift Shops Curtis Art Company e5 West Main Street Davis & Nye, Inc.
 60 Bank Street
 Jane Kelly, Inc.
 1oe Grand Street Automobile Accessories Triplex Stores
 1S6 Grand Street Automobile Dealers Loehmann Chevrolet Co. 379 West Main Street Waterbury Motor Service, Inc. 39S West Main Street Chain Department Stores F. & w. Grand Co. 152 South Main St. WIT. Grant Co.
 1855 Bank Street
 S. s. Kresge Co.
 no Bank Street
 25 South Main Street
 B South Main Street Polly Percy, Inc.
 129 Bank Street Sears, Roebuck & Co.
 65 Grand Street F. w. Woolworth Co. / Al East Main Street Children's Wear Engelman's Baby Shop 90 South Main Street
 China
 w. Easton Smith
 AZ Center Street
 Clothiers
 J. Johnson & Sons
 III Bank Street Jones, Morgan X Co.,, Inc.
 1OS Bank Street Napp's Ready-tO-Wear 97 Bank Street P.& Q. Clothes Shop 57 South Main Street Roxy Clothes Shops, Inc. II South Main Street Upson, Singleton X Co. S9 Bank Street Confections Loft Candy, Luncheon, Soda Shopr SS East Main Street Curtains And Draperies Hamilton Curtain Shop i21 South Main Street
 AIexanders
 9i South Main Street Read Advertise
Evening star., 1932-08-25
OLD CHATEAU BECOMES
SCHOOL FOR GARDENERS
French Model School Will Be
Opened to Train Youth in
Precise Methods.

PARIS (NANA).-TheF French are
great garden lovers, but their love is
well ordered and their gardens are
formal and precise. Their paths and
avenues are laid out with mathemati-
cal care, their lawns are sacred, and
they keep very much to the perfect
gravel walks.
The garden Is a cult, and this cult
will be further encouraged by the
opening Of a model school near Fon-
tainebleau in October The organizers
are the Cognaco-Jay Foundation. and
they have been lucky enough to obtain
the historic chateau and grounds Of
the "PreSsoirs- -du-Roy" in the large
park lying between the River Seine
and the forest of Fontainebleau. 1t Is
an ideal setting. giving scope and space
enough for the student gardeners to
learn the whole art Of the horticul-
turist.
The Cognaco-Jay Foundation has
been associated with innumerable phil
anthropic undertakings in the past,
and under this new scheme the students
will be for the most part members Of
families OF modest means. Preference
will be given to children from large
families. and favor will be shown to
candidates whose health Is such that
it would be beneficial for them to train
for a career in the open air rather
than q calling that would keep them
In the city. Only very moderate fees
will be charged.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-25

from prestige, principally that Of reserv-
ing Greenland for the Eskimo, over
whom the Danes claim an altruistic
guardianship.
Materially, the question is hardly
worth debating. In the whole OF East
ern Greenland it would be impossible
for more than 100 white men to live
the year around, and then only with
supplies from other lands.
Greenland produces no food except
fish and meat from occasional bears
and musk OK Neither Danish nor
Norwegian expeditions have been pay
ing concerns and could not operate
without financial backing.
The historical rights" in the case
90 back to the time of Erik the Red,
reputed discoverer of America about
1000 AID. Norwegians or Icelanders
of Norwegian extraction were undoubt-
edly the first settlers. But the line
was broken, Denmark argues, IN the
thirteenth century, when Norwegian
ships failed to call with food, as agreed,
and the colony starved.
Norway Revives Claim.
When Norway came under the sway
of the Danish Kings, Greenland auto
matically became Danish colony. Aft
er the Napoleonic wars, Denmark, as
penalty for siding with the Corsican,
was forced to give up Norway, but was
allowed to retain Greenland.
Norway began pressing her claims In
1906 and after the World War the move
ment took on a national character.
Denmark in 1924 granted trading priv
ileges to Norwegians in certain parts OF
Greenland.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
in Mrmurtan.

BALDERSTON, EDGAR READ. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and ia
ther, EDGAR READ BALDERSTON, who
passed away one year ago today, August
His His 'I1ojv1Na WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
MRS ELLA L. BALDERSTON. MRS.
CHILDS. MARTHA. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our devoted mother and
grandmother, MARTHA CHILDS, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Au-
gust IS, 1890
As we loved you. so we miss you.
HER SON AND GRANDDAUGHTER, NOR
RIS AND AMANDA RILEY.
DAVIS, LUCILLE A memory Of love and
devotion to our dearly beloved one. LU-
CILLE DAVIS, who passed so peacefully
away one year ago today, August rs. 1891.
We all knew the pain you bore,
We all saw you die;
We all knew that you we're passing away,
But lust couldn't say good-by.
MOTHER. STEPDADDY AND LITTLE
WALTER.
GRAVES, DEsDEMONA. In loving memory
of our dear daughter and sister, DESDE-
MONA GRAVES, who departed this life
seven years ago today. August rs, 1925.
In the hearts of her mother and sister
she still lives and will always be remem-
bered. MOTHER AND SISTER.
SMITH, ANNIE. IN sad and loving re-
membrance of my devoted sister. ANNIE
SMITH, who departed this life one year
ago today. August Is, 1881.
In my heart she still lives.
NER.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

obviously undernourished people were
visible, he replied:
There is no actual starvation in
Steyr. Our people all have something
to eat. But there is much distress.
Many Of us are taking into our homes
the children of unemployed. Other
children have been sent to good-hearted
people in the country. or even across
the border into Germany. -.
What We'll do this Winter we don't
know. But We realize now that we
should have done more in our prosper
GUS days to attract tourists. They can
be big help IN hard years"
Vienna is probably the least well on
among Austrian tourist centers. Those
Of its own citizens who have enough
money spend their vacations away from
town, and the American and Brltlsn
tourists who in good years MI the Dig
hotels aren't so numerous this year.
Nor do the normally free-spending
Hungarians find 1t easy to climb the
foreign-exchange restrictions Of their
own country and bring money to their
habitual Austrian Summer resorts.
Some Well Filled Hotels.
Nevertheless, we'll filled hotels can be
found in Vienna, too, though they are
always the less expensive ones. Some
of the hostelries catering to travellers
who have to be sensible are enjoying a
really good season. The big hotels, on
the other hand, bitterly bewail the
scarcity of class A tourists, and one OF
the biggest of them recently closed
down its splendid dining room for the
first time since the war.
Sensible" travellers crowd the trains
too, filing the third-class sections
while pass-holding government and
railway employees help the moderate
stream Of prosperous foreign travellers
fill the first and second class carriages
July and August have been busy months
in the travel bureaus, too, which have
been crowded with white collar workers
eager to make the most Of their va
cations.
True the hotel men and shopkeep-
ers everywhere report that travellers are
individually spending less on luxuries
and incidentals this year. True, also
that the booming Summer season II
Carinthia does not open any idle fac
tories or solve the problem Of next Win
ters unemployed.
Nevertheless, the Summer activity
does offset some of the country's dis
treSs and thereby makes more interest
ing the argument Of some observers
that Austria, by paying more attention
to the possibilities of tourist traffic
could become one Of the most prosper
Gus countries Of Europe.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Ellis E, Jeyons; 81; 1889 18th Ma: st.: Rsy snd
Ethel L Hardy. 36. Kansas CITY, MO- He''
fe Chester lei G. White. al. 90 Myrtle st. p,e-:
and Maurice Hergrove. is. Arlington va
Ernest Evans. II. and Catherine simpson.
1s. both Of Alexandria. Va: Rev. W. "es-
Edward C. Holmead, Il. Silver Spring.
Md. and Frances II. Strickland. a. EIkton'
Nd, Rev. James n. Miers. n.,.. ,x,cb
John R. DRYDEN, Is, Crosse point, :, MEsr;' R.y
and Euniee I. Evans. 20. 343s saith ST. REV
Frank b. oconnell 40. 1911 North Capitol
St. and Agnes r. waters, 26, is Evarts st.
ne; Rev. Stephen W. McCabe. ~. .,a
Esther L. iin@ser. @ ~. 5so5 Woodridse st. ne;
Doren b. Vest. al, ll25 14th St. .: snd
Marion NJ. Thomas. 81. 1i2s l4tn ST. rev
'A[atfa luther BACK. SACK "a. $40 Dix st. ne, and
F1etta Sharp, 81, 81 L st. SCI Rev. isAAe
",kh otba ]. watson. 81. 1910 1st ST. and Elsie
Roy. 23, 2522 West st. Sc; rev. Iiasse''
Frank A. Cashel. SO. Chevy Chase: Nd
ard Florence e. Churchill. 26, 4sl1 44th ST.
Rev Henry w O. Millington:
ROSE SEES B Yeager. 2s 20. Ais Connecticut ave-;
Rev Solomon H. Metz. ~ =. and
Samuel Bortnick, %. 1921 Oak ST. rI,s sno
Alice H. Saks, 10, 74s Princeton pL' rev.
soI9Rqe IaWpence m y Swan. %, s43 East Capitol
at and Ellen Johensen. Al. 1852 Columoia
I'd; Rev. Paul L. Norris.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TOURIST TRAFFIC
HELPING AUSTRIA
Gay Activity of Reasonably
Good Season Hides Indus.
trial Distress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 25-Little Austria's
grave banking and industrial distress
Is hidden from the casual visitor this
Summer by the gay activity Of a rea-
sonably good tourist season.
In some parts of the country the
resorts are even more than reasonably
we'll filled. The Woerthersee, popular
lake playground Of Cartnthia, reports a
throng of Summer visitors equalling
the record crowd of 1929. The Federal
Railways, offering Summer excursions
to Carinthia, recently had to announce
that mo more tickets will be sold for
the August IL excursion, owing to the
probable shortage of hotel and pension
accommodations"
At the other end Of Austria this
writer found resort hotels on Lake Con-
stance crowded with Summer guests
(mostly from Germany, and in Inns
bruck he was told by Burgomaster
Franz Fischer:
I'VE can't say this Is a prosperous
tourist season in the Tyrol but we are
certainly better off in that respect than
the Swiss"
Despite pessimistic expectations, the
Salburg festivals opened with well filled
hotels and sold-out performances.
No Actual Starvation.
Even the hard-hit industrial city OF
Steyr, where families of unemployed
factory workers last Winter were re-
ported to be eating dogs, looked more
picturesque than hungry. city Off
cial showed the writer rows Of rough
lumber military barracks, relics of the
war, in which many workless families
are living now.
To the remark that neither in the
barracks nor on the streets of Steyr any
Evening star., 1932-08-25

oLEARY. MARY. Comrades OF the Rev. N.
p. Sullivan Council. No. lS5. G. w. Z. L.,
late 'eon eo%rsde. ! MARY s1f oLEARSs gym az sth
st. Sc, Thursday, August IS, iss7, at
pm SARAH Assise l. th1 WAKEFIELD, fRsrsiIE President.
ANNA NJ. LANER, Sec.
PEYToN. WILLIAM. Departed this life
August %, 1892. WILLIAM PEYTON. be-
He Is survived sur % 5y shSr sister Marie % Lee Psy.
ton. and devoted cousin. Adella Jamison.
ssy RSuas a se st r. after
Co. funeral church, 100 Vermont ave.
,aSi, NM Funeral services At the above ss,
Rosemont Cemetery.
PRICE, ELIZABETH NJ On Wednesday
August "a. 1892, ELIZABETH M, beloved
oagghter Of Oscar and Lucy A. Sanford
cFed cps bs21 hGmcn- an sPgnsrai from the W.
terry. 25
REAGAN. JAMES p. On Wednesday, Au-
gust z4 lss1; Fs ss his rssidsnse 20e1 Gales
Florence A. Reagan (nee Paynej. Funeral
from the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
on Saturday, August ~, at $50 am.
Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy
Name at am. Relatives and friends in
terry. 26
ROBERTSON, NETTIE c. On August "a.
1882. at her residence, Is1s Olive st. ne
NETTIE c. ROBERTSON, aged 70 years.
Church. Kenilworth, D. c., on Friday. Au-
gust 26. at z pm; Relatives and friends
SANFORD. JAMES EDWARD; On Thurs
SiS 16ih st. Sc. Sc Jan JAMES EpwARD. 81 Ssnss. be-
loved son Of Anna, Marie Sanford Cnee
sS3ford SS FunsPsl from Wa% the above ara
dress on Saturday August a., at $50
am REQUIEM mass at st. Peters
Cemetery. as
SCOTT, AUTHUR. Departed this life Au-
zs sqEf AZ sS2 M Emergency hTsS9t&
lace. He leaves to mourn their loss a
friend, Marie Patrick; also other rela-
eugene 1 Pords fanera eaTioPs 1850 South
tbnt tGbapltoI St sW; until ! pm. 0,o Thgrsday' y
sW. Funeral Friday, August 2s, at Up pm, n.
from Second Baptist Church, Rev Gray
ofnciating. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
sPARRoUGH. yosErHINE c. On wednes-
H RSfsP5' sFaRRo4qH saRa }5h st sed s y.ss
| Lottie, sparroush. Funeral services on
Saturday. August ~, at $50 am, at the
above residence; thence to the. Shrine Of
NV, where mass will be offered at am.
for the repose of her soul. Interment
| Mount OliYet Cemetery. 26
| STINNETTE, SARAH FRANCES WHORLEY.
On wednesday, August "a, 1882, at River
View Park. Md. SARAH FRANCES
WHoRLEY sT1NNETTE, aged Sc years;
widow Of Tillman stinnette, beloved
| ton. Va; R. T. stinnette Of Hysham, Mon
tana; P. c. Stinn>tte of Silesia, Nd, and
| Mrs. Frank Harris Of Waveland, Ind. Fu-
neral services on Friday. August 26, at
Bedford City, Va. rs
THOMPSON: OTIS. Tuesday, August ,23.
| 1882. OTIS THOMPSON. beloved brother
of Edna Proctor. Gertrude Robinson,
| Woodie Thompson. Notice of funeral
later. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st. NV.
WILSON. MARY REID. On Tuesday, August
| %, 1892, at Sacramento. Calf. MARY
| REID WILSON, mother Of Mai. Louis G.
| Wilson. U. 8. A IS"
WOLFORD. NETTIE C. On Tuesday. Au-
gust %, 1882, NETTIE c. WOLFORD, 1927
GHard st. NV. Remains at Frazier fu-
neral home 399 r; I. ave. Funeral Satur-
day. August 81, from the above parlors
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend 26
Evening star., 1932-08-25
RED CROSS APPEALS
FOR SEWING MACHINES

The use Of sewing machines to make
clothing for needy school children has
been requested by the District Chapter
Of the American Red Cross in connec-
ton with its work in making up the
cotton cloth donated by the Govern
ment. The cloth was paid for by bales
Of cotton formerly in the hands of the
Federal Farm Board.
Use of the machines will be re-
quired by September /, according to a
statement issued today by the District
chapter.
ANY one willing to donate a sewing
machine which is in good working order,
or allow us the use of one" said the
statement, please communicate with
the chapter, at 1880 street, or tele-
phone National 1910"
Evening star., 1932-08-25
DANES CONFIDENT
Of HAGUE RULING
Hope to Retain Control OF
Greenland for Benefit
of ESkim0S.

BY the AS ISOLATED Press.
COPENHAGEN, August 25.-Denmark
Is confident that the Permanent Court
Of International Justice at The Hague
will award her unoisputed sovereignty
over all Greenland.
Eastern Greenland is disputed by
NORWAY and the case is expected to be
decided in late December.
Both countries have promised to
abide by the finding.
For Denmark, the question is, apart
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Deaths Reported.

George r Cook. %. Tia 4th st Sc.
Charlotte E. johnson, 81. I423 r St
Marie F ArmstTsong; s5 r. 2l27 st.
Robert Forrest 81, Emergency Hospital.
Ida Edlowitz. 55. 303l M st.
william Pugh, 81, Home for Aged and IN
firm.
Jacon B. Gottlieb. S. 122 18th st Sc.
Sarah M!nkins, 7s, Is 9th st Re.
Sarah Harrtd, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Ralph Smith, II, Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Melvin Dorsey, months, Children's Hos
oital.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy, with risk Of local Thunderstorm
ers at night; moderate south winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, possibly showers in
mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight. slightly warm
er in northwest portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy, possibly showers in the
afternoon in the northwest portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, slight
" warmer in north portion tonight to-
morrow partly cloudy, possibly followed
by showers in the afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
CHAMBER MUSIC GROUP
IS FORMED IN PARIS

PARIS (N.AN.A).-A new society
has been formed in Paris under the
name of the Triton, whose object IS
the cultivation and practice Of cham
Der music on policy Of international
Ecole Nationele de Musique will be
broadcast
MN. Dukas. Ramel and Schmitt are
on the Honorary Committee. and an
executive council, consisting of five
French and four foreign musicians
resident In Paris, has been established.
They areAdM. Ferraud, Ibert, Milhaud,
Rivier, Tomasi, Harsanyl, Honeeger,
MihaloNti and Prokofieff.
(Copyright, 1882, by, North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MISS ELSIE FITZGERALD
DIES AT SUMMER HOME
Fomer House Director Of Episcopal
Hospital Stricken While Swim
ming in Maine.

Word has been received In Washing
ton Of the death at Presque Isle. Me, of
Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, who for four
years was house director Of the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital here.
Miss Fitzgerald. who resigned from
the hospital here in June, was spending
the Summer at the Maine home of her
parents. She had accepted a position
in New York City publishing house
and plannel to go to the city in Sep
tember.
According to the information re-
ceived by Mrs. Faber Stevenson, presi-
dent Of the board Of lady managers of
the hospital, Miss Fitzgerald died after
suffering an attack Of acute indigestion
while In bathing. Funeral services and
burial will be held Saturday in Maine.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Fish Eggs in Trees.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August "a
(N.A.N.A0.-In Connecticut, fish are
LAYING eggs on trees. They're not high
flyers, the State Board of Fisheries re-
ports, merely perch, which lay their
eggs during flood time IN the Connec-
ticut River when trees and bushes are
inundated. Attendants scrape the spawn
from the bark.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
CITY USES FURLOUGHS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. R.-This
Southern Illinois metropolis has been
experiencing some Of the same troubles
as Chicago.
With funds lacking to meet pay rolls.
even after 10 per cent cut, a payless
furlough Of one week q month was
placed in effect in certain departments.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
UarnH uf Chunks

GRAY, JAMES W. The family of the late
JAMES W GRAY acknowledge with deep
gratitude your kind expressions Of SYM
pathy. WIFE AND FAMILY
MASON, THADDEUS s. We wish to extend
70 our relatives, friends and neighbors our
sincere thanks and appreciation for their
klno sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
Stes et the death of our son, THADDEUS
MRS ELLA MASON AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Births Reported.

BENTON p. and Ruby F. Bowie, girl.
Lewis C. and Mary Hill, girl -,
James L. and Catherine Smith, girl.
Edmund and Evl Purdy, Girl.
Eames ts" a y and Grace 1. Laughery, boy
xihert =. and Rachel williams, boy.
James G. and Elsie Mcclure, boy. 49,
Horace w. and Francis v: Cross poy
William @. and Rebecca Egerton' ooy
Harry H. and Edna Kelly, boy:
Francis A. and Mary M. Leon, boy. a.
Asrbs1: a1d InaST GsthsTins Kss1sT boS
Edisnn w and BETTY E. Harrison, girl
Eugene r. and Sampson D. Harrill, girl
Salvatore and Carmels Asero,. girl.
BENJAMIN L. and Bessie Halman' girl
Frank and Kathryn Phaul, girl.
Iefrich and Alice G. Mayo, girl.
Harrison and Grace Tyler, girl.
Carl and Mary Butler, girl.
James H. and Marie Thomas, boy.
James and Anabell Wingo, boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. SO, 3:15 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest, IS, 900 am. today. Year
ago, 60.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.