davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Local Pythians
 Going To Meeting
White, Thoms, Marggraif, and Galley, Past Grand
 ChanceIIors Attending

row at Wilcox Pier restsuzant'
 The announcement of the an. nual barley was made this morn ing by l.. Erwin Jacobs. president of the association. Election ot officers will be the principal btis- mess to, be transacted along with the preparation of . budget for the grand lodge convention co be held in Torrington next month.
 The present officers of the nsso- citation are Mir Jocabs, president, and M. II. Norton, secretary and treasurer. Fred c. Heublein. vice president of the associations died during the past year and no one was elected to succeed him.
 Other past grand chancellors who will attend are: William N. Potter of Willimantic; Vincent M. King of East Norwaik; Frank E. Cutler of Washington: Thomas W. Mitchell of New Britain; l.. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven; David MIL Ter of Washington; Edward r, Cowies of Unionvilie; Russell F. Clark of Stamford; Frederick w. Chapman of Rockville; Nehemiah Candee of South Norwalk: AIanIiut 1T. Norton of New Britain; Emar1. uei Cave of Bridgeport; Thomas H. Troland; of New London Charles E. Griffiths of New Haven; Arthur F. Mitchell of Hartford Charles Andres of Bridgeport; | Walter Il. King of Wiilimantic;
 Louis A. Beehfer of West Haven; Melvin k. Marquand of Stamford; and Samuel c. Kone of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

James Donahue of this city, William steinmiller of Hartford, John W. Murphy of New Haven, Thomas J. Shay of Middletown, Carl Siclsles of Meriden, Nicholas Dang of New London and Daniel German of Danbury were installed as vice. presidents of the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor at the sec- ond day session of the three-days convention in New Haven yester- day. Arthur J. Wallace of Green- which was installed as president, and John J. Egan of Bridgeport, secretary and treasurer.
 Employers who have signed cer- tificates of compliance to tho presi- dents re-employment agreement or codes and are violating them, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Tax Attorney Gets
 $2,625 In Month
Report Shows l3 Title Searches Also Instituted
 Foreclosures Brought

up. This information was obtain. cd in q report filed yesterday af- ternoon with the board of finance, In all, $2,e25 was taken in back taxes. In the bankruptcy case ot Samuel Handler $79 was collected Proofs of claim were filed in the following bankruptcy cases: Al. bert Brady, SIS; Earl Avery, Si0; schwar.s. sIus aii.' si.sss; William Lover. idge, SIS; Jacob Ganexer. s64; Gu, Nelson, S372; Bolesiaw Juxwiak Sss0; Joseph fapaiuchi, s51, Charles Schmidt and Son, e263 Ellsworth Schmidt, s7.30.
 A lot on Morningside avenue owned by Joseph Famiglietti wal ono of the parcels of properts taken over. The other lot is To- cated on Middlesex avenue.
 over SS0,000 was deposited ir the surplus resource sinking fund This represented collections on back tax bills and assessments bS the tax collector during the month of July. The park commission re. ported that there is now S5.sSs in the Hamilton Park pay. iiion sinking fund. This money ii used to retire the bonds that were fioated to finance the construction of the pavilion. Receipts at the pavilion between July 22nd and August 22nd were S2,0l2 and ex. penditures were e2.0te.
 The park board also reported on the municipal golf course for July and August. Expenditures for Juls were $ee3 as compared with re- coipts of $1,i72. The balance or hand August 1st was $t.Ss7. Au' gust receipts were $1,471 and thu expenditures were Ss00, leaving [ balance on September 1st of s2' 5o7.
 City Treasurer Edward L. .Tuttl' reported that the balance stn thu treasury on July 3ist was $s77,' 90e. Since then, of course. tenn porary loan has been fioated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Franklin R. White, William E.. ,Thoms, pr John J. Galley and pr frederick C.. Marggraff of this city and Herbert J. Evans of Water town, all past grand chancellors, will attend the seventh annual meeting of the Past Grand Cham ceiiors association of the Knights of Pythias of Connecticut, which will be held q week from toymor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
'FOREICNLECIO
 BRINGS PEACE
 TO ALL MOROCCO
France Believes That Country Has Been Sub- dued for the First Time in History

Rabat, Morocco. Sept s--(UP)-- French authorities believed today that the foreign legion and colonial troops had pacitied all Morocco at last with the capture of the upper tAlas Mountain peak of Koucer Massif. believed to have been the refuge of the last Of the Berber tribesmen who had defed efforts to subjugate them.
 In terrific heat, troops, under General De Loustal attacked yes. terday, in the belief that they were moving against the last Berber remnant. Light artillery silenced the Berbor positions and the troops sealed the peak, to find no one thore alive.
 French correspondents with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

over s2.50o in back taxes were collected during the month Of August by Tax Attorney George R' Guilfolle and the same ofiice con.
 ducted f3 title searches, instituted six foreclosure actions, collected several bills from bankrupt estates and took over two building lots for failure of the owners to settle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

historic spot. of which there arc many, and never does visitor to the tower bother about looking via the telescope at such mundane things as League Island, the Dela- ware River, or Camden, N. J. Since the existence of the sun worship pers on near or remote housetops has been revealed, all other attrac- tions have been overlooked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Dead Turtles Head Strangled Chicken

Halls, Tenn - (u.P.) Mrs John Holliway vouches for the fol- lowing story:
 Recently she killed . large tur-
 tie near a pond in the rear of her hoif1e. The head of the turtle. its
 mouth open, was thrown Into the
 chicken yard. one of her hens. be-
 gan pccking at 1t. The turtle head grabbed the
 chicken in . deathiike grip and atrangled the chicken Mrs Holli-
 way claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SWEDEN TO xUnN WOOD,

Stockholm (UP)-To save im- ports of coal public institutions in Sweden will be heated with wood next winter, the government has decreed. Public credits will also be granted to factories for the making of charcoal briquette, which areexnected to replace coke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

forces hailed the occupation ef the peak as ending the long efforts of the French government to bring all Morocco under its and the sultan's rule.
 Thousands of lives have been sa- criflced in the campaign which seems now to have resulted in the paclfication. for the first time in 2,0O0 years of history, of the Ber- hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
INDIAN SKELETON FOUND.

Mckinney. Tex. (UP)--A skeIs- ton. believed to be that of . comanche Indian warriors wez found nthe banks of Grove Greek in northeast celIin county Arrow heads surrounded the bones Many Indian trophies have been found ln tho reEIon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.NUDISM AIDS
 TELESCOPE

Philadelphia, (UP)-Though off, cially nudism has been banned here, there IS many an eyeful for anyone satisfied with distance ap- praisal.
 This was learned recently when an unofficial inquiry was made into the sudden popularity of n powerful telescope atop the 36-hoor Philadelphia Savings Fund Society Building.
 The telescope Is a dime-a-laak af- fair. It is mounted on q movable platform, has adjustable lenses and ca nbe trained in any direction. Mostly 1t is trained upon three or four housetops whero nudists have found their place in tho sun.
 Seldom is 1t seen pointing to any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
nam BOOKS PuRonAsED.

Knnsas Cify. Kan. (uP)-~tlfty of fke ot1(et ard most lntefesftHE
 b0offN eFef collected ln this clgt hHfe haep purchased by v. I<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
LATE REALTY NEWS
Morfeaeo Deo(Is,

MorlgnGo Deede; MarceIia Fall0n Clancy 10 tho Waferbury Building and Loan as soelation. real estate on origg1 street. t3.ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

eral assembly to change the bank ing laws so that savings banks could accept the certificates of the Home owners Loan corporation. The convention went on record for full support of President Roose- welt and the National Recovery ad. y,1 "A at ,a tinu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
<,ulf f1saln, Ueefat

Max H1stein Co Issdore os{foHs akI. real estate on ofan1e street.
 Infnes and CHlhtfioe Mccoy ana n1flh4 <uckof, real esfafe fu
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
Pennsylvania Officials
Ponder Orphan Bridge

Allentown, Pa.-Bridging a small
creek just outside of Allentown, on
the Philadelphia highway, is an
orphan" bridge. span nobody
owns and for which no one ap-
pears willing to be responsible.
The Lehigh Valley Motor club un-
covered the bridges lack of parents
when 1t sought to have the struc-
ture widened.
The county commissioners denied
ownership. They said the bridge
passed from their hands in 1890,
when the state highway department
took over all bridges along state
highway routes. The Trout Creek
bridge was among those taken over,
the commissioner said.
The state highway department
likewise denied ownership. They
said the law prevented their taking
over bridges within city limits, and
claimed the Trout Creek span was
within the city of Allentown.
The city government knows moth
ing about it. The bridge is located
in Mountainville, a borough only
this year Incorporated as part of the
city.
All concerned have turned to the
attorney generals office for aid in
solving the parentage of the Trout
Creek bridge.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Action on the proposed construc-
ton of a jail at Berlin, Md, at an
estimated cost of $1,000, may be
taken at the next session of the
Berlin City Council to be held Mon
day, February 6. Specifications
for the proposed building are be-
ing made by City Councilman A
J. Pruitt Should the Berlin coun-
Gil pass the jail measure, the Board
of Commissioners of Worcester
county will defray part of the ex-
pense, it is said.
The secret of the great popular
ity of the late Calvin Coolidge is
seen by "The Christian Century,"
leading undenominational religious
journal, in the fact that a people
who have lost faith in what passes
itself off as wisdom, who have CIV
en- up looking for miracles or mir
acle-workers, who are no longer
enamored of the label modern"
still cling to their belief in the old
fashioned personal virtues. Great
as the need appears for planning
and social legislation and currency
reform and international appease-
ment, these buffeted and weary
souls who make up the bulk of the
nation are persuaded that what we
need most of all and first of all is
honesty. stout-heartedness and
simplicity of character. Gavin
Coolidge had those qualities.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
ALIBI

Customer was very much dis
appointed in that spring chicken
you sold me. 1t didn't seem at all
like the genuine article.
Grocer-Madam, you must re-
member that this years spring was
one of the most deceptive on record.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
HUMOROUS VEIN
JUST A SUGGESTION

Poetic Storekeeper-This little vol
ume contains my most precious
thoughts embalmed in immortal
verse.
Friend - Wouldn't formaldehyde
have been better?
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

did it on purpose!"
Martha laid down her tatting.
Julia" she said slowly, you said
a mouthfulw
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

supervision of the DeVries monu-
ment at Lewes. The bill carries an
appropriation of $4,000 for the use
of the commission to make repairs
and take care of the monument.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

rs your car good hill climber?
Il should say so. It even tried
going up a telegraph pole the other
day."
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
PARTICULARLY

"He has a bad memory"
THAT soT"
Eyes. he can't remember names,
faces or debts"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

DR.. G. Layton Grier, of Milford,
has just purchased a beautiful
specimen of blue spruce tree which
he is having moved to his home.
The tree is 18 feet high and has a
spread of eight feet. The tree was
brought from near Magnolia, and
will be placed in DR.. Grier's lawn
in front of his residence on Lake
View avenue.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Augustus Ward, 54, member Of
the Maryland State Legislature,
died at his home in Lawsonia. He
was author of several books. The
two most noted were Down in
Maryland" and Dale King" He
was known throughout the state as
a public speaker and was chosen
a member of the House of Dele
gates in 1924 and 1880. Besides
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ward, he is survived by four sis
ters. Funeral services were held
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Saturday afternoon in Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church offic-
lated by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
]. Ward.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
lixNY KNEW

! ~ asked the SUNDAY
I /, -'sudent, that Sam
/ 4 Strength after Delllab
4 Fsgr eva,.,
\ d. tsas'allned ~ Jimmy, "if
k ma ~ your hair cut by
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

The severe wind and rain storm
of Wednesday afternoon and We'd
nesday night tore half of one side
of the barn roof on the James
Voss farm at Denton, Md, away.
Electric light poles were down,
keeping the force of the Eastern
Shore Gas and Electric Company
working the entire night on repair
work
Senator Maull, of Lewes, intro
duced a bill in the Senate last
Thursday giving the Lewes Ter
centenary Commission complete
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Delaware viii participate in the
New Jersey Conference on f1nan-
cia1 restoration, to be held soon, it
was learned Saturday from Cover
nor Buck. Governor Buck said
that either he or someone repre-
senting him will attend the confer
ence.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01

Miss Agnes Marie Fountain,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Fountain, and Oscar Everhart
Morgan, son of Mrs. Kate Spence
and the late Oscar o. Morgan, both
of whom live near Denton, were
married at Denton, Md, on Tues
day, January "a, by the Rev. E. c.
Hallman, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
gRATcHED

:. rilIing to scratch
,,sad. 50 to speak"
,,,trbed me last night
...r,pd to give her the
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
TO THE CONTRARY?

my husband told me | took life
too seriously"
"What did you sayT'
Il told him that my marrying him
didn't prove anything"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-01
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Oratorical and defamation con-
tests between the various high
schools in Sussex County will be
held on March 80.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
BrathH.

ADAMS. THOMAS sEwELL. On wednes-
DAY re1sua.y 1893 aoss 81 as rssFSsppfs, sFWp
hphMs ANS hsus6 husband S0na Of EiasSeth hMa MATTHEW
Adams. Funeral Saturday. February II,
stohI AM noi frop the residence Hdvd 2f hS rs
Park, Baltimore. Nd. 10
FEBRUARY 0. 1899; at her residence; - - 81
18th. nath ST. NJ EEziAsETH LIZ. s! sAIEYf fGfs
MilleT; Mrs. Ruth Zones. Mrs. Bertha
ssts sss at tRe Rs s'anf hn:. Bey 60
290I 14th st. NV. on SATURDAY. Feb,
rends invited 1Dtermens Relas5dsi CEDAR hd n
Cemetery.
ruary y. i9a5. at Emergency Hospital.
SAMUEL l.. beloved husband, Of Ella NJ
OF his sister. Mrs. Annie ], Segar.. Ala 9th
St. sw. Funeral services in the Fifth
9TH sts. s.w.. on Saturday. February II.
at pm Relatives and friends are in
vited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
BENNETT. WILLIAM J. On February z.
ne. WILLIAM J, BENNETT aged sif 80
years. beloved husband of Hsriah McCur
T. Bennett Funeral services on Friday.
residence. 1nterment Pocomoke City. Md
BLALOCK. JOHN. On Friday February 10
IS31; at his residence, 300 X st. s.w..
John John blALoCK % Aloc the DEVOTED husband Of
EaeS RTaosk I9en ato r ,bIad a1d
brothers. four sisters and many other t'i rel
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
ana Eye sts. SW. Notice OF funeral later
BREKN. ADAH. On Thursday. February 0.
tnee Tucker. beloved wife of the late
John M. Breen and daughter of the late
George H. and Frances E. Tucker, late
the W. w, chambers rs Co. Co. funeral nrari ho@e taDe.
400 Chaplin st. NV. Saturday. February
nved ssa'yss Sod frsnds
s.,nis. NsIths chfgssT; s. No. s. Is csnsd
pm, at Naval Lodge Building 4th IS st. and
Pa Pa. ave ,,. Sc, for the purpose of attending
ssEEN hs OF ordeT Of late ,s. sister, o,bv ADA
EVELYN S. HURsH. RS NGsscS secretary. msSt0"
BROOKS. AGNES. On Wednesday. Febru-
R a. ave- s' n1 hI MRS aGNEs SqsR BRooRs esS
beloved mother, of Mrs. Ada Cook, Mrs
Jamie Parker and Geneva. Robert
Besides nine srandchiIdren and four great
srandchildren. she is survived by many
urday. February ii. from St, MAYS Nary s Eps- BIS
copal Church ot 30 O'Clock pm. Re
mains main resting at McGuire's funeral home.
Wednesday February <. fS3s' iis at Freed d.
mems Hospital RACHEL BROWN She
WAS member of the Rebecca Household
Of Ruth. No X. Remains resting at the
funeral parlors of Alexander s. Pope 3l5
18th st. Sc. Funeral Sunday. at / pm.
from St. Luke'S Baptist Church. Bright
wood. d. C. Interment Psyne'S Cemetery.
BROWN. WILLIAM. Departed this life on
Wednesday. February X, 1898, WILLIAM
BROWN. Remains may be viewed after 4
pm. Friday February 10. at r. c. Rich
ardson & Co.'S funeral church. 1900 Yer
mont ave. NV. Funeral services at the
above establishment. in charge OF Excel
sior Lodge. I. Q. o. F.. SATURDAY.. Feb
ruAry II. at | pm. Rev. E. l.. Harrison
oficiating. 1nterment Payne Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Deaths Reported.

Mary H. Craig. %. 66o1 LIST st.
Emma Thiebaud. 10. Emergency Hospital.
Mary J. Brickett, q. 1881 4l2 St sw.
John, II. Roche. q. 1860 Redwood terrace
John Enright. 20, 1921 W st; Sc.
IlaWellyn Tharp 70, 14I5 29th st.
Anna E. Anderson, 20. Georgetown Hos
pital
Georgia E Adams. 6S. Gallinger Hospital.
William c. Nichols, 81. 1891 Ellicott st.
John H Botz 81, 11l2 New Hampshire
Emma L. Dempsey. 81. 1917 18th st. ne.
John Cononr. G:}. 6OJ N. j. ave
william P Kubtz. 80. 1l04 18th st.
Charles Freedman, SO, U. S. Veterans
HOSPITAL
John vermillion 40, Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth l. Burke. 36, Gallinger Hospital.
Kurt Vogler. 26. l345 Irving st.
Betty Dewhurst, 6, Children's Hospital.
Philip Sandino. l. Children's Hospital.
lumbia Hospital.
Charles Hatton. s5. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Mary Digps Ga. 27O2 o st.
Elizabeth Stewart. 81, st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital
Maria Trice. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Edward w. Harris. 53, Freedmen's Hos
John Campbell. 50, Gallinger Hospital,
James Hawkins, 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Pearl S. Lewis. 80. 7!2 18th st. ne.
ELIZABETH r. Thompson, "A, Freedmen S
Hospital
Richard NJ Halman, AZ. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Albert Hogan. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Molly Caraway 30, GalingeT Hospital.
Blanche Williams, 81, FTeedmen's Hos
pital.
Ruth Coleman. 30, 2015 NJ st.
Hortence Hickerson, %. Gallinger Hos
Leroy Blake. 8. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1933-02-10
GEN. PERSH|NG'S
BROTHER IS DEAD
Illness Will Keep A. E. F
Commander From Attend
ing Funeral.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1o.-James
F. Pershing, younger brother Of Gen.
John j. Pershing. died in a hospital
last night of heart disease. Private
funeral services will be held Sunday.
Pershing, who was II. had been
patient in Manhattan General Hos
pital since December 20.
He began a slow recovery, but on
Monday suffered a relapse and fell into
a coma from which he never emerged.
His brother, Gen. Pershing, was in
Texas.
Unlike his famous brother, he had
lived a quiet life, engaging in conf
mercial pursuits.
Joined Construction Firm.
He was born in Laclede, Linn County,
Mo. He was the younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fletcher and Ann Eliza
beth (Thompson) Pershing. He was
great-great- grandson of Frederick
Pfoerschin, who emigrated from Alsace.
France. in 1749, and settled in Penn
sylvania where the name was angli-
cized to Pershing.
Upon attaining manhood, Pershing' s
father moved from Pennsylvania to
Missouri, where he worked as rail-
IOdQ SGCllOIl MAJ AiSA' oAAN
later conducted a store and the post
Office at Laclede.
Pershing attended the district gram
mar and high schools at Laclede, and
upon graduation from the latter OBJ
tanned employment with Missouri
construction concern.
He succeeded rapidly in the construc-
ton field and when young man IN
his early 20s went to Texas, where
he supervised the local end of the
construction of the Texas & Pacific
Railroad.
Before moving to Chicago, in the
beginning Of the twentieth century,
Pershing was married to Jessie E.
Jackson of Detroit Two sons were
born of the marriage, James F. jr., and
Frank E. Pershing, the latter married
and living in Flushing. Long Island.
In Chicago he engaged in the cloth
ing manufacturing business for more
than a decade, and after his sons re-
turned from the World War, he moved
his family to New York City. Later he
Evening star., 1933-02-10
GENERAL ILL IN TEXAS,

MIDLAND. Tex. February 10 lP.-
Gen. John J. Pershing, visibiy affected
by grief when informed of the death
of his brother, James F. Pershing said
that. on the advice of physicians, he
would not return to New York for the
funeral. However, his sister. Miss May
PerShing. planned to leave at once.
The general was suffering from
severe attack of bronchitis. He and
his sister were en- route to Arizona when
they halted here several days ago after
receiving news that their brother was
near death in a New York hospital.
In the meantime a severe blizzard
struck this section of Texas, and it was
not considered advisable for the war
time commander to resume his journey.
He planned to undergo treatments at
a hospital in Arizona and remain there
for a rest, before returning to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian,
Washington Public Library. has con-
sented to act as one of the judges of
the junior philatelic exhibition contest
which opened on Wednesday under the
auspices of the Boy Scout Stamp Club
and the stamp department Of The Star
He Is not a collector, but has sympa-
thetic interest in philately.
Others who will serve on the Com
mittee of Awards are w. Irving Glover,
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
and Mrs. Catherine L. Manning, phila-
telic curator, Smithsonian Institution.
At the close of the contest, February
20, the stamps of the winners will be
on exhibition in the gallery of the
central branch OF the Public Library.
Application blanks for contestants and
full information about the exhibition
may be had at Boy Scout headquarters,
1103 Vermont avenue
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Births Reported.

Robert O.. and Virginia Jennings. bsy.
Eranl. Frank and d. viEsinia EIn DemaEest' boy.
Leo and Edith Schoenstein. boy.
w. Frances and Dorothy Fischer boy.
BENJAMIN and Cathryn Utterbsck, boy.
John and Grace Riggleman. boy.
Richard and Ella Bennett, boy
George and Matt Hill. ir, boy.
James and Jennie TippenS, boy.
John W. and Frances NAPLES. boy.
George and Marie Worrell boy.
Ameriso and C1amira Faina. girl.
Everett and guanta Stanley. girl.
Lawrence and Louise Williams. girl.
Jack and Mildred Henry. girl
George and Edna Downing girl.
Robert and Ella Harris. girl.
Luciano and Marie Romano, girl.
Richard and Alberta Lewis jr., boy.
Aiyin A, and Lillian McNlsh. boy:
Howard and Anna Lindsey. boy.
John r. and Isabella La Fazia boy,
Francis and Irene Emmett boy.
David and Bertha Ringle, boy
Donald and Eloise Ewing. boy
Henry C. and Mabel Stephenson ir., boy.
rranGis rhanSds D and nd Pearl Psaid ElTood, boy.
tason and ID sdS Elsie Ashton boy
Ralph and Ethel Stuart. girl
Harold and Helen Thorne. .girl.
James and Ruth Sweet, girl
Arthur and Mildred Linn. girl.
Charles and Mary Elder, girl
James and Mabel Breen. girl
William MILAN and Mary G. Fisher. girl.
William and Alberta Sharpe. girl.
Owen and Mabel Ritter, girl.
Harry and Eva Mccall. girl
Charles snd Mae Jones. girl
James and Evelyn Swan girl
Donnie and Bertha Brown, boy.
sylvester and Geneva Bergman, boy.
Harold and Florence Sykes. boy.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
THREE BANDITS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, February 10 (P.-In
newspaper dispatches today three BAN
dts were reported killed and four cap
tured after an attack On bus operat-
ing between Celaya and Apaseo We'd
nesday night.
Several bandit gangs have been broken
up in that section of Guanajuato state
recently by federal soldiers.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Firemen Elect Officers.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, February 10
(SpeciaD Officers have been appointed
In the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire De-
partment as follows: Frank Latham.
captain; H. 8. Van Devanter, chief,
and Patrick Combs, lieutenant.