davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
TEMPORAL RULER OF TIBET, DALAI
 LAMA, IS DEAD
This May Mean War in That Top of the World
 Country

Peiping, China, Dec 20. (UP)- War at the top of the world, in fabled Tibet, was threatened to-day after the death of the Dalai Lama, it's spiritual and temporal ruler.
 The Panchan Lama, held by some Buddhists to be of higher spiritual authority than the Dalai and hence his bitter enemy, is in refuge in China and was expected to make bid to rule the country, sprawled in barren splendor over the worlds highest mountains.
 GA London Daily Mail dispatch quoted a reliable source at Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, as saying that the Dalai Lama was poisoned).
 It took two days for news of the Dalai Lama's death to reach the outside world from Lhasa. Few people knew, because of the coun- try's isolation, that the Dalai Lama's army was invading China's western frontiers when he died.
 The Panchan Lama is on his way here from Mongolia. He is support ed by China, whose authority in Tibet was denounced in 1912, when its diplomatic representative was expelled.
 With China's support the Pan- chan Lama was believed likely to try to make himself the supreme ruler, overthrowing tradition which has it that the Dalais successor will be found only after long search and will prove to be himself, re- incarnated.
 If there is war, Great Britain and Soviet Russia will be interested and Automatically active, for Britain desires to keep Tibet as a buffer state between India and Russia.
 For the present. the Dalai Lama lies at his Potala Palace-fortress, on rock hill dominating Lhasa which itself is at an elevation of 11,S30 feet.
 The nominee will be taken to Lhasa and installed in the Potala Palace, 800 feet long, and will be- come-barring success of the Pan- chan Lama's rivalry-master of the country of S,000.000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Old Mountain Cabins
 Offer Jobless Refuge


 Kalispel, Mont. (UP)-Seeking relief from rental worries. scores of hairy Montanans have "gone pioneer" near here to produce an acute education problem. Inspired by depression condi- tions, many families from small towns scattered throughout the Rocky Mountain area have desert- ed urban homes to live in aban- doned prospectors' cabins in the forests.
 Finding an empty hut. the new day backwoodsmen chink up its cracks with mur and moss, repair fireplaces and broken windows, and "hole-in' for the winter, ac- cording to Lillian l.. Peterson. school superintendent of Flathead county.
 Miss Peterson admires the re- sourcefulness of the families, but said they were causing rural edu- cators serious concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

A group of 20 recruits will be obligated into membership in Wheeler Young post, No. POI, to- morrow night at the armory at 8 o'clock marking first results in the local Veterans Defense Rally spon- sored throughout the country by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Commander Vincent P. Mahoney will be in charge of the ceremonies which will feature the meeting tomorrow. Approximately 5000 V. F. w. posts in all parts of the country are wing with one another to achieve the greatest numerical membership increases and the greatest percentage membership increases by June 30, 1884, at which time appropriate placques
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
20 Recruits To Be
 Obligated Tomorrow
Wheeler Young Post to Welcome New Members al
 ArmOry Meeting -Mahoney to Preside

and trophies will be awarded the units that gain their quotas. As explained by Commander Mahoney, the Veterans Defense Rally is an organized effort on the part of the V. F. w. to obtain the repeal of the Economy Act of March 20, 1883.
 'The Economy Act, as it applies to the disabled veterans of the United States, is one of the most vicious pieces of legislation ever adopted by a national Congress" Commander Mahoney declared to- day.
 "Since it's passage literally thou sands of disabled and helpless vet erans of the United States armed services have been cut off com- pletely from the meager compen- sations which enabled them to be independent of public charity. The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States firmly believes that it was not the intention of the Con- gross nor of President Roosevelt to penalize these victims of our coun- try's wars. Nevertheless, that has been the direct result of the Econ- omy Act which virtually wiped out veteran legislation which had been placed on the statute books after years of careful study and consid- eration.
 "The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States believes that it is not the will of the people of America that these disabled vet erans should suffer. We believe that when the true facts become generally known, the public will demand that Congress repeal this inhuman law. The Veterans De- fense Rally was devised to increase our membership to proportions that will prove an important fac- tor in future legislative activities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
KEEP TO THE POINT"

In England or in Canada, munici- pal agencies themselves can sue | publications for libel. If this principle had been up- held, then such government | agency as the Reconstruction Ff- nance Corporation could sue 8 publication for saying it was a useless, inefficient and unneces- sary organization, and collect even though no libelous. allega- tions had been made against the personnel of the corporation. But the Illionis supreme court in the Tribune case, ruled that a city cannot sue for libel. In 1913 a bill was introduced into the U. S. senate which would have made it unlawful to publish the details of crimes and acci. dents in the District of Columbia Here is a further restriction or what may be printed. Indiana has such law. Il makes unlawful the circulation o1 any publication the chief feature or characteristic of which is thu record of commission of crime. RIGHTS THREATENED
 IN MINNESOTA CASE But the most sweeping effort to control the press came 1T Minnesota, and was repelled by the U. s. supreme court only two years ago. >~
 There was in Minneapolis a pa. per called the Saturday Press And there was in Minnesota 2 law providing for the abatement ''as a public nuisance" of any malicious, scandalous, and de- famatory newspaper" This law had been sustained in all state courts.
 The Saturday Press had the name of being scandal sheet, '' and had aroused much comment It launched a violent attack on a set of city officials. making grave charges against them. The county attorney, now Gov ernor Olson, got an injunction against the Saturday Press and stopped it's publication. Its editor carried an appeal to the U. s. supreme court, aided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

back in jail.
 George (Machine Gun) Kelly and Albert Bates made bid for first honors by Kidnapping Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil mill lionaire, for $200.000 ransom.
 Bailey, Bates and Kelly went to the Leavenworth federal prison for the Kidnapping.
 Floyd and Underhill both hail from Eastern Oklahoma, where the notorious Cookson Hills have been bandit refuge for 50 years. Both are wanted for a number of mur- ders and bank robberies.
 His bullet-proof vest and mur- derous aim have been lost from Oklahom, apparently, though he is known to have been at Coalgate once, near Tahlequah twice, and once at Wewoka. Efforts of officers have been un- | availing in capturing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Pretty Boy" Floyd
 May Wind Up Free
No. Bandit of Southwest Still at Liberty Despite
 Intensive Police Hunt

Oklahoma City. UP)-Charles Pretty Boy' Floyd, the South vests phantom bandit, is ending the year with a record of having eluded hundreds of officers. His partners are in prison or or the grave.
 The year was hard on despera- does. Verne Miller, with whom Pretty, Boy" travelled on a num- Der of occasions, was found mur- dered in Detroit. Harvey Bailey, Wilbur Underhill,( Ed Davis, Jim Clark and seven other desperadoes made a desperate bid for Floyd's fame as a No. 1 desperado when they broke from the Lansing, Mich, penitentiary Memorial Day. All but Underhill and Davis are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Drawn by Edmund H. Gunder

"The fact that the liberty of the press may be abused by miscreant purveyors of scandal does not make any the less necessary the immunity of the press from pre- vious restraint in dealing with official misconduct.
 Subsequent punishment for such abuses as may exist is the approximate remedy, consistent with constitutional privilege"
 That is, government ought not to prevent a citizen from printing, but persons injured should sue him after he has had his say. That preserves everybody's rights.
 NEXT: Wartime emergency always provides the hardest sled- ding for freedom of expression. How did 1t fare during the Civil and World wars, and how may it fare now during the War Against Depression?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

by other U. S. editors. who were
 less enthusiastic for the Press than the principle involved. AH
 PREVIOUS RESTRAINT
 IS HELD UNLAWFUL
 The supreme court, by the nar- row margin of 5-4, ruled the
 whole Minnesota "gag law" un-
 constitutional, basing it's decision not on the specific freedom of the press' amendment, but on
 the 14th, which provides that
 "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi- zens of the United States; nor
 shall any state deprive any per- son of life, liberty, or property. without due process of law :" Thus it is clear that the court believed one of the rights of any
 citizen to publish, and Chief Jus | tice Hughes wrote in his opinion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
BROKE RECORD

Manchester, Conn - (UP) - Edward M. Zimmercan, barber, planes the. new state law which forbids barkers working on state holidays. for the breaking of a record. For 59 years Zimmerman clipped hair and shaved his cus- toners every Saturday without a break. Armistice Day this year came on Saturday, and the record was ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

headquarters. The blaze was quickly extinguished with chemi- ] calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Freedom Of The Rsess"-ArticLe No 3 Foes Of Free Press Wage Never-Ending
 Conflict To Flew Away Rights Of Editors

Thls is the third of Q series of i've articles on ssFreedom of tho Press" explaining why this fs- issue is important to every news paper reader.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SHORTAGES CLAIMED
by MEMPHIS MAYOR
0verton Uses Advertising Space to
Bare Forced Resignation of City
Finance Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February A.
Mayor Watkins Overton bought adver-
ttsing space in afternoon newspapers
today 70 advise his constituents Of
series Of City Hall shortages amounting
to $52,00405.
In full-page advertisements the
mayor revealed for the first time that
the recent resignation Of A. P. (Tony)
Walsh Is city commissioner of finance
came as the result Of an oficial de-
mand.
Mayor Overton said he demanded
Walsh's resignation last December Is,
after the former commissioner accepted
caecks Of his own M hand other tit Items S1, In
the treasurer's ONCE for which he had
procured cash."
These items, amounting to $6,648.31,
later were made good by Walsh. the
mayor said.
When Walsh retired December 81, it
was explaining that he was resigning
because Of a general breakdown in his
health. He has since been taken by
relatives to an unannounced city for "a
complete rest"
Mayor Overton summarized other
shortages that have been uncovered
since his investigation started in De-
cember. These include, he said, a $780,
600 shortage in the engineering division
Of the department Of streets, sewers and
bridges for which he blamed M. D.
5abin, discharged bookkeeper, who has
been indicted for the alleged embezzle-
ment of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Marriage Licenses.

g.. g.. ssnd s HAITI Hattie Hubbard. Il. ao7 4sh St.
Rec clasenss s@s1!"fsd R' rsnor,. 20 1918 Vermont
r'sHss! W1sai s. d4,,n. hsy r T5l!a7s gx.nn St.
sRe sRe .n Rev r. osfdHsT n WIams am lob Ne"
and sadie miller. Al. 2s27 11th St; Rev.
,a: dt:4 Sass g. ssos 81 M Il st. sos Rs1 81 r. b
6ernsliu: Bailey. q; and Cora Newman,
10 & s2a q Moss ands g. v ana fes Lucy s3asS
%: both Of Rossslyn. Va. Rev. J. 3. cstlett.
ne. and Ana May Hoover, 16. 500 G st.
John 3, Pritchard. 90. and Mary Will
liams; 22, both Of 412 1st st. Sc; Rev. F. F.
Mag Nevman. 81: 500 Massaehuse..s aye.
ocie Newton. 81. 1904 G st. s.w.. and
Eshsl Esh; N. DHvan. 50. 7os D st. s,w.' Rev,
'0ea charies ri nfH, Beavers, a5., sls Ns sw..
s.e.: G Rev. ). E. BTiEss. N' 40 wv ~
G. R. Whittington. 90; 1908 s O.sen A St,
costa I'd. ne; Rev. J. v. Buckley.
"a. both Of Charlottesville, Va; Rev. A. F.
r "A. Jenniss,. 21. Brookline; Mass. and
Helen M Federline, 10. Laurel. Nd; Rev.
a E, N. Psatross. %, and Lois G. Perkins.
q. both Of Richmond. Va; Judge Robert E.
Leon levin %. and Lillian Pagan: 10,
both Of Baltimore. Md: Rev; I; Loeb
90. both Of Monroe Hall. Va; Rev. John E.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
In Mpinnriant

memory of our, dear niece, LENA MUEI:
LER DAVIS. who departed fourteen years
~ MINNIE AND HARRY.
DAVIS. LENA MUELLER. In loving remem-
e DAVIS ~ho th. EM N.
fourteen years ago today. February g.
JACOB MUELLER AND FAMILY.
brance Of my dear mother. JENNIE DON
ALDSON. who departed this life six years
~ " SON JIM.
the msmoFy Of our dear father. EDWARD
year ago today. February 5. 1882 ''' 'A'
AND ROLAND.
EGLIN, dl2i,HI DAVID l. In loving loving memeEy Of
EbGL1M bs5Lt,t, who xas ,tTanspianted in G9ds
FATHER AND BROTHER.
I Eaye TSs doxsr II tears 7 an and ,6%s. pain
fn0T that Tl peaut{u Sff It ,snS 5aSk sbs1. ssSn
DEVOTED MOTHER.
GREEN. WILLIAM o. In sad but loving
Wn2M GRERN 6fyotfe %hS e hn:0anS M. mo
years aso today. February 5, 1881.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS WIFE, HATTIE GREEN
y.
loy,ng memory Of my dear mother, MARY
JOHNSON, who departed this life one
my devoted father JOHN JOHNSON. who
passed away seven years ago, November
4 1925.
They have merely travelled on.
As many a one must do
Within a distant city fair.
They wait for me and you.
And when shall come our time
To make that tourney through the gloom,
10 welcome us they will be there,
The smiling faces from. home.
7HE1E gaE DAUGHTER. BLANCHE B. JOHN
MEREDITH. ELIZABETH. Sacred to tn,
memory OF our mother. Mrs ELIZABETH
MEREDITH who departed from US three
years ago today. February 5, 1880.
Loving thoughts. true and tender.
Just to show we still remember.
SON AND DAUGHTER.
THOMPSON. MARTHA. A tribute of love
Tz e me THSpoH memqgy S5 m my s GEAR mother MAR
ty. Va, who departed this life two years
ago, February 8, 1881.
Two years ago. oh. mother. dear,
You lett your grieving son;
For God had called you higher up,
Your work on earth was DONE
And now in heavenly realms above,
LOVING son. JESSE.
WALSH, THOMAS. In memory Of my bs.
loved brother, THOMAS WALSH, who de-
february T. 1889 % Mass ssafs at So st. petery pseasy
Church, End and SITS Sc.
HIS 5,7d6}sE L9yINd SISTER, Mas. JOHN
dear mother. EMILE WORCH. who died
nineteen years ago today. February 8,
1914. HER FAMILY. "
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LAWYERS DINNER
TO MARK 18TH YEAR
Federal Bar Program February II
Includes Address by Clarence
E. Martin.

The Federal Bar Association will hold
its thirteenth annual reception and din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel the evening
of February II, with the cooperation
Of the Bar Association of the District
of Columbia, the Women's Bar Associ-
ation, the American Patent Law Associ-
alton and local representatives of the
American Bar Association and the
American Law Institute.
The program will include addresses
by Clarence E. Martin, president of the
American Bar Association; Prof. Her
bert F. Goodrich, chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Public Relations of the Amer
ican Law Institute, and Seth w. Rich
ardson, Assistant Attorney General.
The Committee on Arrangements Is
composed of law officers of the various
departments and independent establish
ments of the Government. Ralph c..
Cornell, secretary, is in charge Of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
DrathH.

hGssfs AMtS on 6sssfsy is1les.s ssle:.s
ssHa p 81 as tS'S tSs HSssni] ]
parlors, 301 E, Capitol st, Funeral fpri-
se1msn yase1 Sa TSssds %aSn e, Rsstuesy Z at am
sEDGwICK. RICHARD Z. Suddenly. on
siCHaRb sataIafy Tsbrsfy 4 a2s at AZ e. m.
sedsvcR saaf IF 81 Bates 81 FiS[ense ST. nw Puners
Monday. February 9. at 2;3o pm. from
Ihs Adyen aSa ShqTsn fsnd: nd n1ea ne s
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
aRESoRr SEaarf sssV.s Sss%sfy usSsss Hsss's
dence. 10 B st NV. NV. -aHn on Mondsy. len s Feb
Rosary Church, where mass will be Of
pI,a feTed a,, at o an for the repose Of his SOU,
st. Mary's Cemetery.
SEWN JOHN. On Saturday, February {,
saTiN aaaa at d.Ho. the GGme for Inegrabss JOHN
services at the g. H. Hines Co. funeral
bone. bone: 2oo1 l4th st: nv. on Mopday.
peet Hi Cemetery. ne D'"' '''"'H' ff''
3; 1923, AZ sibley Hospitsl. WILLIAM J.
the Deal funeral home. sls street ne.
aermsns Meneaz zdds6n ehaDe g.
Potomac valley Foree Council. No. ). u.
o. U. A M. will assemble at Deals fu-
February sio 5. ioas. at 745 g. pm M to sttend
the service for our byHfheE M1ITER cJSany sIMMs
L. M. GREEN, Secretary.
SIULTZ. DIR. CHRISTOPHER C. Suddenly,
on Friday. February 3. 1898: at his resi-
c. sTUIrz. u T. L devoted 1; ted so son T Of John and and
Sharotta Stultz, loving father Of Henry.
three brothers. BENJAMIN, r, William and
tiyes and friends. Remains resting at
John aa T Rhines funeral chapel, 3sd and
T. HE It & ber On is
North Carolina ave. Sc, ELIZABETH C.
THAYER, beloved mother Of Mrs John B.
T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc.
until pm. Sunday. February s.. Serv-
ices and interment Charleston. 8. c..
Eospys ffP5Sak b Ge eaSss
a h Mr. their and MRS 4Enf william m0fsG
Willie Pratt; two aunts, two uncles and
home. 1900 South Capitol ST.. Funeral
rom EoTds eha1e s.y y wSI,.nr s,sls.:
ing. 1nterment at King George County.
VIOLET. MARY DOW. On Friday. Feb
Tuary B. 1899 a, T. her & home T in Wa Washing
OF Charles Violet. Funeral Monday.
February 9. at 2:3O pm, from Lees fu-
neral home, 4th 81. and Mass. ave. ne.
Remains, now resting ct Cunningham's
funeral home, 500 Cameron St, Alexan.
dria, Va.
VIOLET. MARY Z. DOW. Friendship
Council. No. 10, Daughters of America,
will hold services at the Cunningham
funeral home. 500 Cameron St. Alexan-
at pm. for MARY E. DOW VIOLET.
JESSIE LOWE. Rec. Sec'y.
MAUDE FRYE, Councillor.
WHELAN. LILLIAN AGNES Suddenly on
Friday. February 3, 1889, at $3.50 pm.
at her residence, 1894 P ST. NV. LII
LIAM AGNES. beloved daughter Of the
late Franklin A. Whelan and Alice Bur-
dette Whelan. Funeral from above resi-
denee. Tuesday. February. Z, at $40 q. m.
High requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and o SITS. NV. at 9:I5
am: Friends and relatives invited to at
tend. Interment at Mount Olvet Gem
etery. g.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Deaths Reported.

Julia L. G. Preston. "a, 500 Rittsn-
Charlotte R. Stewart. 81. 1744 jackson
Robina c. Feltman. 76. 1918 Upshur st.
Harry M. Conrad. "a, 3417 Prospect ave-
Agnes Elder, 90, Little Sisters Of the Poor
Georsia Louise Leonard. 81. Little Sis
ters Of the Poor.
william Simms. so. sibley Hospital
Fannie May Heathorn. so, 3547 18th Ut.
Theresa Shoal 80, Sbley Hospital.
John A. Anderson, IS. tuberculosis Hos
pital
Lee r. Martin. 80. 1850 Harvard st.
Jack Beck, 2, Children's Hospital.
Charles Brewster Ellsworth, 10 months
Children's Hospital
John H. Ferguson. Z months. Children's
Edwin Bisss. 2 months. children's Hos
Infant Of James and Frances Planck. 3
hours. Sioley Hospital.
Martha Ellen Thompson e1. 3526 P ct.
Joseph Mackall, 66, Ffeedmens Hospital
Elizabeth Giles. 5S, Garfield Hospital
Mary Carrie Sutton. 40. Freedmen's Hos
James West. Al. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Bessie Hawkins. &c. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth Pearsall. II. tuberculosis Hospital.
William H, Bowers. 2. Children's Hospital
Yvoone Wilmar. l, Childrens Hospital
Barbara Carter, 3 months. 2715 Dunbar
Rossbeue Smith. 2 months. 80 Myrtle
st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Births Reported.

Robert J. and Alice Crawford. boy.
William A. and Aubrey Gawler, boy.
Nick and Angelic Chaconas. boy.
Byron H. and Helen Meyer, boy.
William G. and Hazel Hines, girl.
Robert F. and Edna Herbert, girl.
George E. and Ella Waters, girl
Austin c. and Gertrude Polling. girl.
Cecil J. and Dorothy Dowd. girl.
Clarence and Vera Beubauer, boy.
William H. and Gladys Ward, boy.
Nelson J., and Willis Ballard. boy:
Leonard M and Goldie Fleming. boy.
Roland L. and Edna Simmons. boy.
Leroy and Eleanor Benson, girl.
Malcolm and Margaret Irwin, girl.
Arthur !. and Ada Houghton. girl.
James J. and May Breen.. girl.
Milton E. and Mary Hawkins. boy.
Chester and Annie Simmons. boy.
Bradley and Gladys PIather. boy.
joseph and Mary Curtis, girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RESIDENT OF DISTRICT
70 YEARS SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Elizabeth Hierling, 66, Dies
at Granddaughter's Home
Hare

Mrs. Elizabeth Herring. SO. . resi-
dent Of the District for the past 10
years. died yesterday at the home Of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles
Hughes, 1902 Veazey street.
Mrs. Hierling was q native Of Ger
many. She Is survived by six grand
children and IL great-grandchildren.
: Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. A. A. Pettus. of Everett, Mass.
at st. Marks Episcopal Church. Third
and A streets southeast, tomorrow at
pm. Burial will be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BANK BANDIT CONVICTED
First Degree Verdict Against
Hankins May Not Be Appealed.

MINNEAPOLIS, February @.-
Counsel for Leonard HanHns. SO, con-
victed of first degree murder in connec-
tion with a s112,3o0 bank robbery, an
nounced tonight the conviction probably
would not be appealed.
The verdict, returned today after less
than two hours actual deliberation,
makes mandatory a sentence of life
Imprisonment Sentence is to be passed
Monday.
Three deaths resulted from the raid
on the Third Northwestern National
Bank. HankinS claimed during the
trial he was in . st. Paul barber shop
at the time the bank was robbed.
Authorities said he was wanted In
Paducah, KY, for escaping while un-
der a robbery sentence, at Dawson
Springs for a shooting, and at Menomo-
ME, Wis, for q bank robbery.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

night in Room 604 of the building at
ITO Fourteenth street. National Or
ganizer John D. Cloud was In charge Of
the installation.
Other new officers include: Joseph
Rufing, first vice president; william A.
Perry, second vice president; Richard
Evening star., 1933-02-05

M. Carter, recording secretary; Rosella
B. Thomas, financial secretary; Mamie
Tate, assistant financial secretary; Rev.
e. B. Green, treasurer Charles H.
Brown, guardian; Rev. Richard N. Bla-
lock, chaplain, and Laurence ]. w. Hays,
publicity director,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ARCHBISHOP SUCCUMBS
Catholic Church Head in Panama
Was 7S Years Old.

PANAMA CITY, February R.-
Guillermo Rojas Arrieta. Archbishop of
Panama, died In . hospital here today
after an illness lasting five months.
He was 78. He had been i'll since an
operation necessitated by . bladder all
ment.
The body has been placed In state in
the cathedral prior to burial Ut Q am.
tomorrow.
Msgr. Rojas Arrieta assumed the bish-
opric August IL. 1912, and became arch
bishop December II, 1925. He wrote
q history Of Panama's bishops from
1914 to 1911.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Machinists' Union Head Dies.

BUCYRUS, Ohio, February (P).-
Frank A. Schiska, 49, president of the
International Machinists' Union of the
New York Central Lines, died here yes
terday Schiska represented the ma
chinists In many labor conferences
throughout the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT

Edward L. Scott was installed as
president of Local No. II, National Fed
grafton of Federal Employees. Friday
Evening star., 1933-02-05
UarnH uf UhankH.

Chevy Chase Junior COLLEGE Women's City
Club. Women's Club Of Bethesda, the New;
comb Club. the members. Of the Federal
g., and the relatives. neighbors and
friends who so sympathet!cally shared my
recent grief because Of the death Of my
husband. PETER L. DECKER, January
~. 1888, extend my thanks.
MRS. p. L. DECKER.
TRUEMAN. HENRY WILLIS. I wish to
thank my relatives and friends for their
tributes at the death Of my beloved hus-
= band, HENRY WILLIS TRUEMAN.