davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Here is the text of Hugh s. Johnson's
speech last night opening the national
drive to put the entire country under
the Blue Eagle:
Tomorrow marks a milestone in hu
man progress. For the first time the
American people has q chance to test
in business principle that they long
ago proved in government. That prin-
ciple is the trite old slogan, In union
there is strength
"On that principle, the 13 Colonies
in the Revolution were able to do
against the mother country what none
of them could have dreamed of doing
alone They created this Nation. In
1861 Abraham Lincoln declared that
principle and the Civil War was fought
to protect it. 1t preserved the Nation.
But all that was political unity
not business UNITY. Business unity has
never been permitted to us. The old
order was afraid to try it. It was alb
solutely unlawful for business to get
together Every effort was made to
prevent workers from getting together
and as for the people-the consumers
of the country-getting together, that
was just too much even to think of.
Rather than to threaten this sacred
COW. some of its keepers were willing
to let the country suffer anything They
banished the thought while from 1929
to 1882 our people-helplesS to do
anything about it because they had no
way to act together-sat and saw the
melting away of almost everything that
makes life worth while.
Then Came Roosevelt.
And then came Franklin Roosevelt.
He proposed to the people of this coun-
try that they take charge of their own
affairs-in business just the same as in
government and he said that if that Is
what they wanted, he would give it to
them.
well. he has done it. That is the
meaning of what we shall start tomor-
row-the first hop of the Blue Eagles
flight to better things.
The first step is for every employer
to adopt the Blue Eagle. The Roosevelt
unity plan of economic unity for the
American people simply cannot go for
ward with any considerable number
Of employers standing aside and taking
advantage of the patriotism OF their
competitors. There Just isn't any ques-
ton about that. The Government would
be a coward if it did not say that.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

wilderment, some misinformation and
Gin the rarest Of cases. resistance
with the latter you have nothing to
do. Your sole duty is as Of the duties
of the disciples:
Whosoever shall not receive you
nor heed your words, when ye depart
out Of that house, shake of the dust
Of your feet
TT is not your duty top revoke re-
sentiment or hard feeling, but only to
give your message Of helpfulness and 90
your way.
This Is a great adventure by q great
people-no man other than the Presi-
dent could have taken 1t thus far What
you have seen Is only a beginning. AS
he said at his home yesterday, we are
on our way out Of this valley Of dispair
and you are In the vanguard Of that
triumph"
Evening star., 1933-08-28
DSCOURTS DARE
NOT BLOCK n. R. A.
Michigan Attorney General,
However, Says Act 0ffends
All Constitutional Maxims.
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 2s.-
Patrick H. O'Brien, attorney general of
Michigan, told delegates to the annual
meeting Of the National Association of
Attorney Generals in a prepared address
today that no court in the United States
will dare set aside President Roosevelt's
recovery program.
In his welcoming address to the legal
heads Of the several States, Attorney
General .O'Brien declared that the ma
tional industrial recovery act "offends
against all the cherished constitutional
maxims relating to due process Of law
and the taking Of private property for
public use without just compensation"
With the Blue Eagle of the national
recovery act flowing from her masthead,
the ship of state is sailing uncharted
SEAS" he said. With the President at
the wheel, Congress and the courts must
function as able seamen. Where is the
court that will attempt to mutiny?
Where is the court that will attempt by
Injunction to scuttle the ship?"
Democracy is on the march," he de-
clared, "the courts Of this country al
ways will be respected as they always
have been and ought to be, but no court
will be allowed to stand In the path of
progress toward more just and equi-
table social system"
Evening star., 1933-08-28
F|LENE TO DIRECT
BAY STATE DRIVE
Boston Merchant Believes
Heartily in Roosevelt
Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, August % (N.A.NA).-
Edward A. Filene, prominent merchant
and world citizen, returned from Europe
the other day to confess his conversion
to nationalism, and Immediately to
plunge into leadership of the N. r. A.
in Massachusetts, Under Mr.. Filene's
Chair -.anship the State Recovery
Board will be thorough and conscien-
tious in promoting the Presidents
program.
No man believes more heartily in
the present national crusade for higher
wages and shorter hours 1t must
have a familiar ring to Mr.. Filene.
Unlike John w. Davis, who returned
from Europe a few days ahead of
him to express the conviction that
every man should work eight hours
day, Edward Filene has long been
convinced that the work Of machine
civilization can be adequately done
on a four-hour day and perhaps four
days week.
Making the most OF machines, work
would become very small factor in
human life, Mr.. Filene believes. Much
the larger issue is what man shall do
with the time which he presently will
not be required to spend in work
has made long stride in the direction
Of Mr.. Filene's goal Under the tex
tile code the flve-day week has already
become practically universal among
10000 textile operatives in the mill
cities from Mainet to Rhode Island.
Not only the mills but the Offices close
Saturdays.
In Boston itself, with the depart
ment stores closed Saturday all Sum-
mer there is a growing tendency for
business men to figure that Saturday
is not of much account as a working
day. Many an Office IS shut or kept
open with a skeleton force Saturday
morning. Though retail stores will
open on Saturday again in the Fall.
their help will be on a five-day week.
The cotton manufacturers Of New
England claim completion Of the first
month under their pioneer code with
out code violation. Employment has
increased IS per cent and pay rolls
nearly LOO per cent. according To Rus-
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MUSIC WHOLESALERS
DEMAND PLACE IN CODE
Plan to Draft Own Rules Unless
Recognized by Tunesmiths'
Proposed Covenant.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 28.-Perfection of
an organization of music wholesalers in
order to prevent adoption of music in
dustry code which would not recognize
them was announced here yesterday.
The organization has been named the
National Music Wholesalers ASsocia-
ton. E. Grant Ege of Kansas City was
chosen president. Max Mayer of New
York vice president, A. Wise Of New
York secretary and irwin Eddleman OF
New York counsel.
An Executive Committee was chosen
to draft a National Recovery Admins
tration code for the wholesale industry
or to suggest changes in the music in
dustry code now under consideration.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

sell T. Fisher, secretary Of the National
Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
In some sections there Is an actual
shortage Of competent mill hands.
There are practically no more loom
fixers available.
ut Is Of fully as much interest to
Evening star., 1933-08-28
UMz<r>rx dHZ10zp
GIG'
TG
+
AN N OU N CE S !


ITS FUTURE POLICY
P1ERcE-ARRow owned solely by Pierce
1t allied with other
The PeeArrow management will continue in
the hands of the Perce-Arrow under
whom the of the past five has
Among other thngs-
-Anow'spr o
Recndy,a PrceArro Special of
won
Since Jnuay
antat Buffalo las
ooveS2 Thus of
PereAnow fsmen gveh
6sof all lnme. from of
-Anoweng tn way throuht
heon ucion no PeceA
-. Az
The future policy shall be has been for 81
pesnteA effort
how slnesfuit omak
year finer thar tea
made.
honofP fPeceAn
e7A4muxan5 Gx1doAhAn Gnr'
LEE D. BUTLER Inc. 1892 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
ssm 1DSS
Evening star., 1933-08-28

the manufacturer as to labor that
code violations be prevented" MY.
Fisher says. "The code is the manu-.
facturers' protection in competition"
Copyright. 1898, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-08-28
CHURCHES BACK N. R. A.
Federation Head Says Act Works
Out Social and Industrial Ideals.

NEW YORK. August % P).-Rev.
DR.. Samuel McRea Cavert. general Sec
retary of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America. de-
clared yesterday social and industrial
ideals of the churches are being
worked out by the national recovery act.
Almost overnight" DR.. Cavert said
In the councils Labor Sunday message,
"a number of the social ideals of the
churches have been incorporated into
law and made the basis of new deal
in political and economic relations in
this country" Dr. Cavert also pledged
the cooperation of the church forces
tn the N. r. A. movement.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
New York Total Drops.

NEW YORK, August % (P.-The
monthly report of the State Temporary
Relief Administration made public yes
terday. showed the number Of families
receiving public relief during July drop
ed 10000 to 1868, ,359 from the high mark
of April this year.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Most men take no interest In the
truth save IN relation to their circum-
Stauces. their needs and their aims. i,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HELP-MEN.

CARETAKER, without salary. for country
nronerty IL miles out; furnished house, nre-
wood and garden free. Address Box 2sl-D'
Star ONCE. o.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
A MILLION DOLLARS
To Lend
To Make Your Dream Home
Come Truei

If you want money to build a
home of your own, NOW while
material and labor are still at
the lowest level in a lifetime. D..
write today. We will finance and
build for you.
Don't delay your action until
prices rise. NOW is the time.
Address Box 2S7-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

4 ANeAoA AdbSs |
MONEY ADVANCED ON W6TCHEs- DI6-
monds, Jewelry, antiques. gold, silver, pawn
tickets Livingston. COL 18th NV. Nat. 5649
GERMAN LADY, YOUNG. INTELLIGENT;
son scoumba Gd faDssence' or to one sick per-
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY. THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept in
Ieror pay fqhalsEa hlsE services due to inability to
eha a soq Co tff te complete b
case Of death cali The Greater W. W Cham
Phone Or write Your ad6ress % oaS send
you beautiful catalogue of how We do It.
LADIES, MAKE MONEY IN YOUR SPARE
iIRe st aa Room h9ns so7 Let US show you how 1917
FREE ERE; INsTRUcTIoN IN, CREPE PAPER
rent % MILDRED TSo DoUdEAss LAS HooffIRsef ToPHR foT TO
merly with E. J. Erwin. Phone Nat 63s2.
REMODEL. INCREASE VALUE AND CON-
yenienee p Of property. BUILD. lowest costs
problems TO Reliable Builder" Nat 1920.
EMPLOYED WOMAN WANTS COMFORT
se H5gress soE g for sqtes drive
backward STUDENTS TUToRED. GRADES
ences. Met. o649. r.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
SEE US F!RsT-Registsr now, cars. and pas
Bureau Rm B, 1401 Eye NV. MET. 1887.
E1iys+. NEW YORK S425: eqt;Tste bus tickets;
tel. Logan Circle, on 18th. North s643.
PRIVATE CARS ALL CITIES, also ent-Eate
BUREAU RTS et I22i 2i'f5smmeF PsnnS Met 74i1 TRAVEL
CAPITAL TRAVEL. SERVICE-Private auto
travel; register with us for passengers or
trip Parkside Hotel. Dist. $3.50.
| DRIVING TO FLORIDA East COAST Jan.
8; one passenger. Silver Spring 624.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
SPLENDID oPPo1TUNITY for men. and
women to start oya 5ng business; wonderful POS
| 5 pm. or phone Adams 4l5a-J. s"
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for party with
| $4,000 cash; will sell non-seasonai. per-
manent business showing net return Of $500
monthly: experience not necessary. We
prove our statements. For further details
write Box 249-D. Star ONCE. 8.
trade. had Excellent opportunity. address BOZ
SID. Star once. tilce.-----------------
nFiICATEssEN AND LUNCH. cheap for
| CASH Metropolitan 6176.
STORE ON I4th ST., in, the automobile sec
ss1o1 s,S1 vii II 1ssT TssT TO c sl' North s1s7 @
cHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH AGENCY. ,6-pqmp
| gaS station, service department; wen estan-
lished; low rent. Box o. Sandy Sprins' a. ma
ATTRACTIVE ROOMING HOUSE all rented
income over 5000 per mo-; rent or SAFE, ne"
furniture; decorated. 1905 BlltmoTe 81.
SANDWICH SHOP. LUNCH. IL s.w,, and fur fur;
business; white trade; rent. $50 circum'
stances compel me TO sell at sacrince' S4to 0
Met: 67s9
BAKERY. small. established. for sale; parts
retlrlng 1908 Good Hope I'd Sc.
DlSIRIBUTQR for a mechanics soap nt
water needed. nor does 1t dry out; merit Ia
; superior Address Box 263-D, star ONCE.
LUNCH ROOM, well located, fully equipped
solns business; low rent; price. $1,000; eass
seIms: ADDRESS Box 269-D, St ar once
= SIiASOLlNE, accessories; corner; mixed gaso-
M6o6 xd6ssss BSa s5s s5s-pss = ~ ~ olncs. |
Evening star., 1933-01-05

LEATHER WORKER experienced IN mold
ing and hand stitching; state age and pre-
vious experience. Address Box SD, Star
nf1rH
Evening star., 1933-01-05
HELP-DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL, neat, clean; cooking, gen
eral housework, some washing; small apart
Inent; need not stay evenings; SIS e week;
give references. Address Box 252-D' star
Office.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

81 EYE ST. Nw.-2-sToRY BRICK BUILD
Free use loft. IL
COMMERCIAL FREPROOF HEATED GA
rage. 50x57. with loft. Mr.. PARKER, 1897
lst st. ne. Phone Met. $500.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

ELECTRICIAN. white, non-union; old and
new house wiring; state salary; references.
Address Box 256-D, Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

KELVINATOR MECHANIC, middle-aged man,
for general mechanical and electrical work.
good refs. Address Box 7-D, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. ANY complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star viii receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column caIl
National 5000, Branch 2l5.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
WANTED--AUTOMOBILES-

WANTED-AUToMOBILES.
CONsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
by auction on Wednesday or Saturday, 10
am. Weschler's. 016 NV National
1881. Quick. satisfactory method.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Or will pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr..
Barnes, 1923 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

WoMEN-f you need to make money and
can devote few hours to making social
contacts we have an opening for you; nee
essary for you to meet the PUBLIC IN
digniied way; no selling. See Mr.. WATERS
T410 II St N W Rnom l02
Evening star., 1933-01-05

BOOKKEEPER, middle-aged, reliable, best
references, holding small clerical Job past
years, wants place accounting firm Or large
corporation. Address Box 27s-D, Star otflce.s
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for temporary
work; excellent references. Shepherd 267l.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

MAN WANTED-A young man. not under %
nor over 35, with executive ability, good
education college preferredl and pleasing
personality; must have good experienee in
selling, either business. commercial or hnan-
cial; who is accustomed to active contact
with the public, If qualified, write stating
age, married or single education. business
Y,niy1iuaurn i0conne renlirpd to
Evening star., 1933-01-05

CHAUFFEUR, colored. neat very good ref.
Call West 0556-J 81
CHEF, experienced in pastry and baking.
desires position in hotel, restaurant or pri-
Vate family. North 1914:
COOK, houseman, colored, age 80: 10 years
experience; exceptionally good worker pre-
fer permanent place Adams 2007-W.
FILIPINO ScHoOLBOY wants position.
houseboy, butler; willing to do anything
Phone Columbia Bass.
Law STUDENT, 10 might school. expert
enced secretary-Stenograph would like per-
manent position with law firm, bank or busi-
ness house; excellent refs. Call Met $3.50.
MAN, colored, experienced. desires position
as houseman, yardman or ianltor; no chill
dren. 1927 Church So. NV. North 2263-J,
MAN. colored, wants Job as chauffeur in
private family or presser In VaAee snop.
1855 Oak st; NV. n.W.- o.
NURSE, male. 10 years hospital training,
desires day or night cases. DOCTORS refef-
ences. Call North 1918. IL
PATENT DRAFTsAAN-Patent DRAWINGS, al
kinds; reasonable rates. Gall y. D. Burruss
RET. 1878. 91s So. NV, OGce -: =
FHARMAcTST, experasnoedi refsreness. Eyn
AGn0n 6800
Evening star., 1933-01-05

COOK and kitchen man wanted for lunch
ennette Rassin,s 1921 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SITUATIONS-MEN.

APARTMENT OR HOTEL MANAGER. bldg
.supt- or any other moderate-salary position;
years experience as Govt. inVestigeto l
yC IT'S all branches real estate; age so; cor
isse educa ton; good personality, appearance
and following John Baltzen, 1888 ST.
NV North 6922. q"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SITUATIoNS-WOMEN.

ARMY OFFICERS WIDOW as lady's COM
panion or goyerness to children; Fluent
French, English; piano, sports. Thoroughly
understands physical care of children Fefer-
ences Pot 2062. %
Evening star., 1933-01-05

WOMAN, middle-age, white; general mouse hoSse
work; 2 in family; no waShlnR' stay hiSA'S'
good home. 1851 4Ha st. s.W. s.W.z
WOMAN reliable young, white. for genera
housework; good home, $50 mo- TEL is-
CURED. 40lS II. ave, NV. .-
WOMAN white or colored, general mousse
,rnrk cnnkina- laundry: SIS month: stAy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

The Budget Committee spends practically the month of December
careful of
before making money preceding
pagn.
Has citizen of Indianapolis right his
back such needs quit until the needsa
Unless these needs will For take
of its social obligations the
This dire Indianapolis emergency
era government today
For three the Community possible
citizens This
but worth living
Have payour full
extent of your ability?
Have satisfied conscience in this
telephone Riley 2 INDIANAPOLIS
will call home office within Is minutes Do NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Fred HOke
VIM. I'll. Insley
Edward A. Kahn
Hugh Nick. LandOn
Eco w. Leach
Walter C.. MarmOn
Samuel Mueller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Every Citizen of Indianal
10 You Realise the calamity threatening the 80 agencies de-
IL
November |?
DO kno0v that the goal fixed $S2OO the absolute minimum
within which these function and the credit
of indianapolis?
for material refood fuel congad been discounted the last dollar
that obtained the Federal the State the County,
Do fully understand that failure this absolute goal of
needSHUMAN needS- confession
interest the important that community
the development the useful citizenship
children children the agedbOh
longer have the the chance
even of bread?
that this the absolute the worthy people
of the
Indianapolis Community Fund? These and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Arthur V. Brown, Pres.
Roy E. Adams
A. E. Baker
Arthur r. Baxter
James F. Carroll
Mrs. Brandt C. DOwney
G. A. EfrOymson
Guy A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

DO YOU KNOW that the goal was set by the
Board of Directors after conference with the
Budget Committee? Members of the Budget
Committee are:
J. w. Fesler, Chairman VIM. H. Insley
Roy E. Adams Samuel Mueller
Mrs. James F. Carroll AImus G.. Ruddell
Dr. Stanley Coulter Thomas D. Sheerin
Mrs. ]. J. Daniels Warrack Wallace
Mrs. Brandt C. DOwney DIR. r. CLYDE White
Isidore Feibleman Harold B. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

J. w. Fesler
J. J. Fitzgerald
Mortimer c.. FurscOtt
howard T. Griffith
Th~OdOre B. Griffith
VIM. A. Hacker
Clifford L. HarrOd
v ainwright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Nicholas I'll. NOyes
Mrs. P. C. Reilly
Curtis I'll. Rottger
Almus G.. Ruddell
ThOs. ID. Sheerin
Elmer w. Stout
Miss Gertrude Taggart
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MEETING THE DEMAND
SPECIAL APT, SIS.
1II1CE ARM APT SIS.

..SnnIse large outside rms tiled bath. par
ouet floors, electric refrigeIation; can ne
had furnished, $40 extra. Phone AO: o!s2.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1880 Commander sedan;
original two-tone brown finish. excellent
motor. top and upholstery; all good tires.
Inc. 2155 Champlain St co. 5060.
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnlers auto auction.
928 H st. NV every Wednesday and Satur.
AUTOMOBILE TRAILER Quggage). metal
door covered. rainproof. approx. 31ax6 feet.
$40: umbrella tent. $3.50; gasoline Camp
kook" stove. 81. Phone ME. S001.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

1912 q 81. NV. SPECIAL BARqAM@
rooms. Kitchen and bath. completely reno-
yated: Ghree exposures: refrigeration: only
one vacancy; open evenings. H, r. HOW
Evening star., 1933-10-06

BURTON HALL. 2l2O O N.w-ATTRAC-
tive apts, kitchenette. Frigidaire. So to
S12 80: rooms. $3.50 to So; housekeeping
ARRANGEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Unusually Low Rent

/ , $3O.OO-3214 Ga. Ave. NV.
Il Rec. hall, living room, bed room
kitchen and bath. Screened porch.
Il $3O.O0-2O4 F St. NV.
Il rooms. kitchen and bath.
II $35.0O-204 F St. NV.
II 3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
Il $40.00-Downtown Apartment
Il 1419 N St. N.W.-Frisidaire
II Just North Of Thomas Circle.
II Front apartment. living room. bed
II room. kitchen and tiled bath.
/ $33.50-1716 Capitol Ave. NE.
kitchen aP With spn hs sinette sns Set roche as
heater.
Il $39.5O-l2l4 Concord Ave.
H Apt. Reception hall. large. bright
Il living room. bed room, kitchen with
Sun Sn dnstte set sse 0ae Msa
porch; Bryant gas heater. Frisidaire.
Il Excellent Location
Il 1860 CIydesdale Pl. NV.
Just eHUA sirs. North % Of 18th % Col. Col Rd.
Il Convenient to Stores. Car Lines.
II x55. .OOrFront apt. reception hall,
II ~~O~~ living room with dressing
II closet and Murphy bed, bed room,
Il built-in tub and shower.
H Large Front Apis.
n 4306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
II 18th and Varnum--Frigidaire
\ S57.5O-Reception hall: living ROOM
II kitchen, tiled bath with built-in tub
II and shower; all outside rooms.
II eS7 S0-Front apt, reception hall
II $~s'~~ living room. dining room,
II bed rooms, kitchen and tiled bath
III with built-in tub and shower.
u 14O4 K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Maurice J. Therlault, 26, q for- mer resident of this city, was killed yesterday morning in an automo- bile accident on a railroad cross- ing in Hartford. A New York Springfield train crashed into the car in which he and n companion named Hector Boucher, 36, were riding. Boucher, father of hve children, was also fatally injured. Tho auto was reduced to q mass or wreckage and scattered along the railroad tracks for distance of q hundred feet. The engine was in charge of Engineer Robert Green of Springfield and Conductor Her- bert c. Kelsey of New York city. The two men were on their way to the Sinclair Refining company'S property In Hartford when the ao- cident occurred. Mir Boucher was warehouse manager for the com pany.
 MT. Therlault was Q native of Waterbury and a graduate of St. Margaret's parochial and Leaven- worth High school. He established d his residence in Hartford threo years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Margaret Maher Ther- fault of Hartford; his parents, Mir and Mrs Joseph A. Theriault of Elmwood avenue, this city; ono brother, George and three sisters. Mrs Albert Parent and the Misses Lillian and Eugenie Thoriault, all of Waterbury.
 Tho body has boen brought 10 the Belleville Funeral Homo of this city, from where the funeral will