davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
YANKEES START
 LONG ROAD TRIP, BOW TOS SENATORS
Champions Pennant Crisis at Hand Yesterdays 4 to T Setback In. creases Leaders Margin

New York, Aug 10-(UP)-The New York Yankees pennant crisis fs at hand. This heretofore weak orad club today started on the longest road trip of it's season, faced with three games in Phila- dolphia, one in Washington and a long swing around the western cir- cult.
 Unable to overtake the leading Washington Senators in their re- cent home stand and two "cruciar series at Washington and New York, the Tanks start their travels three games behind Washington, following yesterdays 4-to-1 beating by the Senator'S
 Young Monte Weaver allowed Joe McCarthy's outfit to tally only once, in the second. The Senators tied the count in the fifth, adding two markers in the sixth and an- other in the eighth.
 In the only other American League game, Boston downed the Philadelphia Athletics. 8 to 4, talk ing the three-game series two to enc. Young Dick Oliver's wildness on the mound enabled the Red Box to click off six runs In the first. . In the National League, the Boston Braves took sole possession of fourth place by virtue of a g. to-2 victory over the Philiies. drop ping St Louis from a fourth place tie to fifth position when the Cards bowed to the Chicago Cubs, 10 to z.
 Pitcher Ben Cantwell helped Boston win by making a squeeze bunt in the fifth that permitted Spohrer to score from third with the winning tally. iPnkey Whitney accounted for t:.e first two runs in the second with his 10th homer of tho season with one aboard. The Cubs sent the Cards veteran spit ball hurler to the showers in the first when they scored five runs Babe Herman and Jurges made homers for Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
HELEN CERMAINE DRAWS DETROITER
 IN SEMI-FINALS

New York. Aug 10-(UP)- Continuing her defense of the women's national public parks sim gles, Miss Helen Germaineof New York to-day was opposed to Mrs Mary Capa of Detroit in semi final match.
 Mis- Germaine advanced to the semI-final yesterday by eliminating Mrs Andree Russell of Cleveland, 6J2, 8-6, while Mrse Capa turned back Miss Constance ODonovan of Detroit, 6-2, 6-2.
 To-days other semi-final match pitted Edna Smith of Cleveland against Ruth Bailey of St Louis. Miss Smith advanced yesterday by turning back Winnie Maschio of Woodcliff. N. J., 6-3, 6-2, and Miss Bailey conquered Lydia Kay ser of Buffalo, N. Y., 6--1, 5-7, 6-1.
 The mems quarter-final brackets were filled yesterday with Arnold Simmonsof Louisville, Ky, defend- ing champion, and Ted Orewes of St Louis, four-time champion. pac- ing the advance. Other winners were Charles O'Connell of Chicago, Martin Bayon of New Orleans, Bill Schomner of Minneapolis, Len Hartman of New York, Ralph Minnich of Cleveland and Bernard Welsh of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BALTIMORE TIES
 ROCHESTER AGAIN
0Rv United Trcss)

Baltimore rose into q second place International league tie with Rochester by beating Montreal. 6 to 2, while the Wings lost both ends of a dOublc-header to the leading Newark Bears.
 An error by Montreafs second baseman, Fred Muller. with the bases filled in the eighth started q three-run rally that gave Balti- more the game. John ogden held the Royals to eight scattered hits.
 Newark beat Rochester, 5 to 6, in the opener behind Jimmy Des- hong's eight-hit pitching. aided by q l3-hit attack. The Bears took tho night-cap, to 2. when Jim Weaver let the Wings down with four hits
 Buffalo jumped from seventh to fifth place. passing Montreal and Albany who slipped to- a sixth place tie. The Bisons beat Albany, 5 to 3, after Buck Crouse's homer in the second with the bases load- ed accounted for four ruins, clinch- ing the game despite five Buffalo errors.
 Toronto downed the tail-end Jersey City Skeeters twice by the identical score. 6 to 2. Joe Bartu- lis wildness early in the opener enabled the Leafs to register their six runs in the first three frames. A five-run spurt in the sixth of the nightcap gave the Leafs an- other win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
McNamara
 Bout Postponed

New Haven, Aug 10-The all star professional fight show which was slated for presentation at the White City Stadium. Savin Rock. this evening has been postponed until next week, definite night yet to be fixed. The announcement was made late yesterday by Matchmak- CT Al Weili who was forced to take the action due to a foot injury suf- fered by Jimmy McNamara, New York Irishman, one of the star bout performers.
 McNamara, who was booked to meet Carmen Knapp. Hill fayorite, in one of the feature eight round bouts, injured his ankle while training early in the week and did not believe tho injury sufficiently serious to prevent him from meet ing Knapp, but examination by New York boxing commission phy- sician yesterday showed that the member is in need of rest and he was warned against going through with the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TRAPSHOOTING SERIES
 AT VANADALIA, AUG Fl
lspeclal 10 tho Dcmocratl


 Vandalia Field. Dayton. O. Aug 10-The Grand American Handi- cap tournament, the world series of trapshooting. scheduled to be held here during the week of Au- gust 21 to 26 is expected to attract more than 1900 shooters. from all parts of tho North American con- tinent.
 This year marks the thirty fourth annual renewal of the event which Is the largest shotgun shoot in the world. Close to one million targets will be trapped during the week.
 The Grand American Handicap itself. scheduled Friday. August 2b will again carry a cash purse of Sl0,0OO. On the day before the preliminary handicap will be staged with c cash purse of S4,000,
 Purses for the entire week and the various events will approxi. mate $e5,000 in cash besides $S.00U in trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10


 Miss Joan Adams of Watertown who is we'll known to horse lovers of the state has entered Dam You" who took several ribbons in shows at the same club in past competitions.
 Dr. Andrew Jackson has enrolled "Golden Eagle" while Jack Pres tage, manager of the show, has registered Beach Crust" Other entries received to date include: MT and Mrs Richard Carver of West port, two horses, jumpers, "Elf Queen and "Skoap; Marshal Hall of the Hunt Club, one horse, "The Belle of AintrceS; Colonel Welsch and son, G. Grant Welsch of Noro- ton Heights, one race horse and two jumpers; Doris Hawley of Wa tertown, the first youngster to ride the Washington bride, Pony Bow Peep: Rufus Stillman or Middle bury "Solby," saddle classes and gymkhana; Clifford White, of Hart ford, one race horse; and Phillip Schwartz of Suffield. one race horse.
 Food at the show will be sold by the Waterbury V. N. A., who at present are soliciting donations of food for this sale.
 The proceeds of the event will be turned over to the Waterbury Life Adjustment Center and the Watertown tennis court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CAVANAUGH BACK
 ON CHICKEN FARM

Marshfield, Mass. Aug 10-(UP) In what doctors described as fine condition" Major Frank w. Cavanaugh, retired football coach, was back on his chicken farm here to-day, after. recovering from Q serious operation.
 The major was discharged late yesterday from Cohasset private hospital, where he was operated upon for strangulated hernia July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fRx pniteG pressl

Lloyd Brown, Red Sox pitcher win own game with three hits, including homer.
 Ben Cantwell, Braves pitcher His squeeze bunt enabled winning run to come in.
 Pinkey Whitney, Braves-His homer with one aboard accounted for two runs.
 Babe Herman and Bill Jurges, Cubs--Herman drove in four runs with home and single. and Jurges made homer and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TOWnies Meet
 A.B.C. Combine

Fresh from their 6 to ? Nauga- tuck Valley league victory over the Newspapermen last night at Ham, ilton Park the Waterville Town team will play the A B c colored combine tonight in an exhibition game at Waterville Park at G o'clock. Last night Pat Quilter held the Newsies to six hits while hls mates nicked Ray Ouimet for eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
SAVlTT GEMS WIN

Hartford, Aug 10-Jackie Brion 19 year old diminutive girl pitcher and her squad of husky Boston players, crumpled before a deter mined attack by the Savitt Gems at Bulkeley stadium yesterday yielding to to a slugging Hart ford team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Runs batted in-Dickey, Bluege, Ku- hel ?. Cronin. Two-base hit-Gehrig. Three-base hit-Cronin. sacriaces-- in and Kuhel. Left on bases--New York 5, Washington G.. Bases on balls--off Comes 2. Struck out-by Gomez 6. Weaver 4. Hits--off Gomez 2 in 8 innings: Moore o in 1. Losing pitcher---Gomez. Umpires- Ormsby. game--1:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Runs batted in-Cunha ?, Kozen 2 Mccormick 1, Whitaker, Bannon. Two base hit -R Moore. Stolen bases-Kendricks, Doolin. Theibault. Bases on balls--off Mccormick 0; off Whittaker l. Struck out-by Me- Cormick z; by. Whitaker 4. Hit by pitcher--by Whitaker (Koxen) Left on bases--Hiilies 2; W. A. c. 4. Um- pires-McCormick. Time of game .1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Julie Katz, 121, New York, defeat- ed Pete D'Agata, 115 F, New York (4).
 Kennedy Loses
 Athgarfield, N. J.-Paul Cava- Her, 194, Paterson, N. J., defeated Les Kennedy. 1S9, Los Angeles GO); Allie Tedisco, 124, Jersey City, defeated Freddy Latanzio. 11S, New York co.,.
 Conrad Wins.
 At Portsmouth, N. H.-Norman Conrad, Wilton, light heavyweight, drew with Paul Bakanas, Everett, Mass (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
nAI,IrflRNIA,G LOSS

The University of California will enter the football wars this season minus the services of the following etars of last year--Dick Tozer, Sam Giil. Bob McArthur. Bob Pascoe. Maurice Baldwin, August Castro, Hank schaidach and Leon valianos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
COLORFUL ENTREES
 BEING REGISTERED
 FOR SUNDAY MEET
Joan Adams Lists "Damn You" In Benefit CIassic- Doris HasOley, First Youngsfer To Ride Washington Bridge Listed In Competition.

Local entries will add color to the benefit horse show and gymkhana the beautiful Watertown Hunt club Sun day Dr Andrew Jackson and Jack Presage to-day regis tered their entries with Miss Bernice Hitchcock secretary The of Connecticut horses will compete and the first list of entries announced this morning revealed out I.-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
HTT,T,IEs ROUTED. 2f.O

Tho North End Hililes were kgl- iyonlined by the A B Q colored boys last night at Fulton Park, Fl to o. stevenson allowed the losers hut two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

rode into second wearing double Johnny Allen when the riding him trying off Kuhe this there still
  he 'N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BROLlZLLARD GAINS SECOND TITLE N
 HAPPENING .JEBY
Worcester Southpav GiUes Masterly Exhibi- tion In Stopping Champion In SeUen Rounds-May Be Matched With Gorilla
 Jones, ". B. A. Tifle-HoIder-Bat Loses
By JACK CUDDY
UJnitefl Press staN Co

(Unted Press Stan COrrespOndenO
 New York, Aug 10-(UP)-Lou Brouilard bul-necked last night New York states portion of the world mddleweght championship by smashing Ben Jebys body and head until the iron of the Ghetto crumbled in the seventh round and counted out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Jackson Enters Golden Eagle Ln Watertoun Horse S1olD
Royal Family Still on Throne
By DAN PARKER

THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CORPORATION wi sign the N R. meaning No Packets Allowed There will be change will continue to the astcung bureau sprinkle it's cards
 
 Immediately and contained the of less than three though some weeks when five fighters deal Col Fitzpatrick will restrict his boxing promoter to using  Family Stables fighters Thursday nights Farber Del Genio and
 Of tls method of running boxing with Fitzpatrick board directors kick since the Garden doesn't compel its boxing shows. s....s:$:s::O,A z. :O, ::s: -@ @ ::v :::2
 \ AnS eno"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BAER's BROTHER, TOO

Max Baer has a brother who hopes to follow in his footsteps. He Is Buddy Baer, an 18-year-old youth weighing 247.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Score by innings: r Washingten O % 012 01 0-4 New York. O1 o GOO % O--1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Totals ..... ..31 1 727 2 ] aBatted for Gomez in 9th. bRan for Ruth in 9th.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Dratha.

AUsTENsEN, MARY Z. On Saturday. March
AZ 1ess cav at cher. her reSsidenss Ss S1os Conn
Sssa Il q ssS S % ss.'Ss' ss hen sn
oardes sts sssdsnsS ossSos thsnss .t to oS, Lady
ss.S, ss!S feI ths IePs.s y Ssr i :oai ih.sGPs
isss sE1WFHhR WHsb s. E. e sss, ssasass, Ssy:s asy:s
4aushter q Anna z. Gilbert. yunsrsi
e her Hsies ssI Is up.nyT q
BLAKE, WILLIAM A. On Sunday, March
IL. Anna ss.s Psnsrsi psSs:a ilom hossina KS
late residence. 1915 18th place ne, on
,S:Ss: q 1sss 4s,su. SnaI.n,
ssiv:: s snd friend. invited. int:!%sat "a Ss,sst
III 1Ss S.:. :: s.1S..: o;.i: s:T i;
snSsH satsf chi. l,1seEps H.,1,. Ilns:s esq., M
Chambers Co. funeral home. TOO ca".
Mount Rainier. Md Where III sams mas. hqTes: HiII /:
ssv:s m and i0f r.na, the rfDVis D1:S pf her
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Il
II, 1888, CHARLEs 3. BoWERA. ssed
~ years, beloved husband of Mary Bow.
srS Funeral service at his late residence,
1y 81, sw;, on Monday. March IL, at
attend :ad .a His.lssovn sssnac invtsd la e
iSxs isss ANzA AHEA sS6wS q wsSpns.y n March ,s r.
A. Lincoln Brown. Funeral %ednssdaye. " s isse
.ih nsfsl home. 1s a! ss5 m T. .IS% sys M. rs.a'F
cogHsELMAN. KATHARINE n. On Sun
s.ssY ssS9 e6gsssnMzMk sitsa Il ns X: SATs b.ioysd
aauShter q the late William O. and Julia
rssidsnce wednesday, March 1b. At
Pm. Intermsnt Rockville Union Ceme.
sss PAUL % Seloxsd ~sares1. ;on Msrsn " s1.lys Il;
EToyo tnse Holbrookl. Funeral from the
w Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Cpepin E. Nv. on Tuesday. March II.
.srn:ni osdsr odsif XII ,ea 6smsssrse ss,:9a' invited
CUMMN0g, ELsn II. On saturday. March
~. 1898, at her I2sidsncs, 1911 Wlscon-
shs h i isss &..;i.,H &.i HfG Gn,b NJ b:lo,.d Sa 20. q
q q %srlss 2. 0umminss and srandmOthsr
et the W ". Chambers Co. funeral home.
34oO Onapin st. ". on Tuesday. March
5qrs. Pa. on wednesdaS,n wdn March al SniPpenst 15 st
IL am. Ao' I"
at Atlantic City, N j., Ellis II bAViis.. yVii.
gevoted son Of Mary j. Davis and the
ate isaac Davis. Notice of funeral later.
EemaIns resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral ehureh. 1882 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
j. s. SHIPS TARGET
Of CANADIAN ACT
Use of Own Vessels for
Coastal Trade Sought
in Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Canada. March 13-Amer-
ican shipping interests on the Great
Lakes would be affected to the extent
of an estimated 50,000,000 bushels of
Canadian grain annually transshipped
to Canadian ports by the new Canada
shipping act Just introduced in the
Senate here by Arthur Meighen. gov
eminent leader, after once having been
defeated by powerful opposition last
year
This act, imperative until sanctioned
by both the Senate and House of Com
mons and signed by Governor General
Lord Bessborough and perhaps un-
likely to be passed this year because
Of its volumino,lsness-it has 82l
clauses-aims, briefly:
l. To see that the coastal trade of
Canada Is done in British vessels of
Canadian register.
q. To stop the transshipment of
Canadian grain from one American
vessel to another.
In other words. American vessels
taking on a cargo of grain at Fort
William, Ontario, may deliver 1t at
Evening star., 1933-03-13
CAPT. JOHN F. NEWPORT
DIES At WAITED REED
0mcer in Army Sanitary Corrs
During World War Suceumbs
at Hospital.

Capt. John r. Newport, S., who
served with the Army Sanitary Corps
during the World War. died Saturday
at Walter Reed Hospital. For the past
several years he had served Is . field
supervisor In the Supply Service, Vet
erans' Administration.
Cspt. Newport, who was born in 1868,
was appointed . lrst lieutenant In 1917
and a captain in 1918. In December,
1920, he was honorably discharged from
the Army. He was member Of Joppa
Lodge, No. IS, F. A. A. NJ, which win
haze charge OF grave services in Rock
Greek Cemetery following funeral serv.
ices at his home. 4S2 Upshur street, ~
2 pm. Wednesday.
He is survived by q son, 0eorSs w.
Newport.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Brafha.

ROBINSON, MILDRED ROSETTA. On sat.
ptsa' Sa' nDahllb naEfa lb 1881 R3Sr = os,Dss R5I E9s:
Sas xfs e. # Asssn sn. assss:d
yo.spS .ns Albert lyons. n'sss' sSs siso % iss!ss
tive grandfathers. three aunts: two uneles-
s;rs I'd ana +: zen ii: n. senss ses:
ROGERS. CLARENCE LEO. On saturda,r,-
frssn.. March H. 1929; at nts HI; sss,esnss l401
asrssa = sse ra.:ae .nss
l14:;uss.s 4; s.s en-: from 81, I.ms. o6uTeA
Olivet Cemetery.
SILENCE. BLANCHE. On Saturday. March
5soi sas.In n sy. S,f q aiE
the devoted wife Of william q. siisnos
and sister Of Emma and Tcmmie Sever.
sss s q M:sss Ss!sey 4 CITY q 3 p nsfs rom e:
late residence. -a.:r.',nt Harmony Gene.
sn1TH 1gss ces 1.,s;a o. Rs.s:s ,Iss, es nsIss
snla q 5snns e saa SMITH, ST. M. s,.e s'iSsss :ss.. ~
p. @ ssSsn.I: I've sisters, Tire: scn.:ia:3
Esmsin. r:stlns s :. the . dsorss Ai 3. 's ciarfs
Co. chapel and.y bAle Mssb Eo5,ds ~: % until
hiaiitso.p iai is. Ld LRdm' from Zion Baptist CHURCH
srEARNs, WILLIAM .. On SUNDAY, March
Of Elisabeth stearns Funeral from Dssf5
nsasl ~ ao"s n s1S nm ss.s:. & On md sna
Invited; Cd; htermens xriinsson Nstionsi
Se'' 7.o'
March Il. 1883. at i an. At her resi-.
~ sfs%xsT 5.x5isS x5Es et !; yjt% .
T.rs and NJ sS s;Sfs Johnson sae
:;:',Ss 4 sssSs .1s saq;;: SseR:
ssIl 4 sn i qssrss DssAsl: s *: .'"S sSs
s ss5 AH JAZZ MAas6Ny SH sMSnesy y ats "a
Remains s1s NV T.; Ncss. fo9'F os Is.
WHITE. GEORGE G. On Sunday, March I2, e.
Wis Viii e. bsexsd AexsndIis ,Hospa ~ me- oEoRGE
from D% fHsss fn.ssm.n. I It s:, s:l.. Nvss v
es 4 III: s nons son tS' q Ahnsiis Az isss
ESshsra SaSts.s snd SdS, I,ss,Ris gs.I, wlIss .nd
sefyics. sns inter@enst 4. ia' his late uhsn home
WHITE. ErGENE; Departed this life sst..
dENE wHiTE beloved son Of Il: ; ists M
brother Of Robert White. Mrs. Alice Tay.
!or; Mrs Ollie Smoot. Mrs Sadie Randall
;s and Lorraine White. He leaves to mourn
friends. Remains resting at I. W. HundyS.
funeral home, 621 Florida ave. NV. h-
from the Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev: W. A. Taylor ofdciating fnterment
at Arlington National Cemetery. IA p.
wmENMYER, WESLEY. On Sunday. March
AZ 1888. At Emergency Hospital, WESLEY
WIDENMYER. aged 90. years. beloved hus.
Beatrice. Violet. Dorothea and Erandr,
father OF Jacqullne and Lewis. Funeral
on Wednesday. March Is, At pm, from So
Rainier. Md. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Relatives and friends ins.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Deaths Reported.

Georse Roth. 81. ga 18th ct. Sc.
Matilda A. Macdonald, II. S29 North
William 0raha, SO. .GaIlinser Hospital.
Grace Neicig. 43. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Daniel J. o'Brien. AZ, Walter Reed Hos
sava Tapavar. IS. 1901 1st st. s.w.
Gordon c. Keys, 81, GeorgetoEn Uni
versity Hospital
pital 0S
Hospital.
Thomas P. Hensen. ss. Galiinser Hospital.
Emma Green. "a. oalinser Hospital
EdEard Norrell. 80: Gallinger Hospital.
lineer Hospital.
Harrison Jinsack. 40. Baltimore & Ohio
track. L and NJ sts. ne.
pital.
sam Davis. "a. Casualty Hospital.
Ernimo Green, 12. daiiineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
COLUMBIA PAPER FOUND
"NOT IN BEST INTERESTS"
Report of Investigation Of "The
Spectator" Il Made Public
by Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia commit
tee Of five appointed last Fall to in
vestigate the Spectator, undergraduate
newspaper of Columbia University, re-
ported yesterday that It's policies are
mot entirely In accord with the best
interests Of the college and university"
A proposal of Dean Carl W. Alderman
Of the school OF journalism to form q
professional newspaper under the aus
pices of the Journalism faculty, how
ever, was rejected.
The committee, appointed by the
Board Of Student Representatives at
the end Of the foot ball season at the
request of Arthur J. lie Lyveld, editor
in-chief, was composed Of two students,
two faculty members and former edi-
tor-in-chief
1t found the papers editorial attitude
Courageous, liberal and intelligent in
its tendencies" but said It has "often
been mistaken, intolerant and Him
formed in its expression" and has fire.
quently shown bad judgment in its
mode of attack and bad taste as we'll"
Evening star., 1933-03-13
In Mrnnrtan,

BOSWELL, ELSIE NJ In loving remem.
Biz asar whO x1ts sIs ethfl ih.
one year ago today. March ID, 1899.
Her weary hours, her days Of pain. =.
Her weary nights are past.
Her ever-patient, wornCut frame =
Has found sweet rest at last.
God saw the road was setting rough. 80
- The hills were hard to climb. Jsi
He gently closed her loving eyes
THE FAMILY. .
as.a sS:oana SSHN and ahsl In sRSry oRs q
NAN who left US six years ago today
Mafeb bEvofGbI7 !H reI71 WIFE AND CHILDREN .
EMBREY, ANNIE. In loving remembranc mes y
Of my. only dsuehter, ANNIE rNABRET
years ago today. March l3. 1921. y
esi5 ony oo1 fsos. ts S. how n..s 5 VOW ySu
In my home that Is so sad and lonely
'''''' Sadly 54vs|,.,n H!;;ss, xo,,,,, at
FISHER. WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
sSa Of esss shs n. ". y..s
ago today. March 13, 1892. -
Some one I loved has rome to rest. ="
The hands % thss that away aiWays save sssH me h.lp 10
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
How sad today is my troubled heart.
For death has robbed me Of the one
his 'hSHsnt bTvnrD Tss wine mine fn 115 sesTs rsura
MsM a aey0.s IN aa but iSyp %
LIAM B. FISHER. who departed this iife
one year aso today, March I3, 1e32.
/ loved you then. love you still. -,
Your memory is as fresh today
h1s E pEvoTnD IS 6945 '1 raiaSp Rasisd TASra
HEAD. PAUL EDWARD. In lovins memory.
Of my son and my brother, PAUL I'd
WARD HEAD whS departed ssls life one
OF loved one laid to rest, .s
And those who think Of him today -
Are 'h'si moTaER aa2 isvss xsb s'R BRSTAra. e;Fi
HOPKINS; ELIZA FRANCES. A tribute Of
EEz SEf 0 h HeRsr PS St XII seyGsd Vote aeSss.
1880 '' ~ III HER soeaf cHiLDREa. Dansa ID
HoRsrKAMP; MARION c. In sad but ,ov.
MxsoN e. Il SS5 dssT sso .sths
into into heaven ,txenty-one years ago today
Msreh f6s Gh,cs ~; !, 19dS AnniysrsarZ mass At
n' nufen '2s soa opIa6uIs Ans b4teaTER eefarTfsRs'n
( sEsRsRsliess Rxaosr2 :.
today. March IS. 1886. '"''' ''A'' '''
Upon T iii. earth fsfniee Gould not stay.
And T.st Hs took our darling asgs9sss Sss, hpms to
MALvAN. LOUIS b. In sad bu. loving re-
membi ance Of our devoted husband and
father. LOUIS B. MALvAN. who died four
WfFE AND SON CORNELfA r MA1yAN
AND MILTON T. MALVAN
TIsiNGEk. JOSEPH B. In loving memory
departed this life March II. 1903
HIS CHILDREN.
JONES. MARSHALL In memory Of MIR
dear. dear father. MARSHALL JONES. who died
eleven years ago today. March Is. 1922.
His weary hours. his days Of pain, =
-, His weary nights are passed;
His ever-patient. wornout frame .
Has found sweet rest at last
HIS LOVING CHILDREN EDWARD,
,, ZONES EDITH WELLS ESTTLiI
Jesus. tender shepherd. keep him ,e
Close within Thy heavenly fold
T1ere no PAIN no grief can reach him :.
There no sin can soil his soul
LOvING GRANDDAUGHTER, MR&
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Buf5o, but that grain must not be
carried to Montreal Or any other Cana
dian port by An American vessel for
re-export abroad
In part the bill states that no ship
ether than q British ship shall engage
in the coastal trade Of Canada" It
stipulates that violating vessels shall
be liable to a penalty Of SO cents per
ton on its register tonnage. or Of $500
minimum, with forfeiture Of goods,
while . fine Of 1900 will be exactet
for each passenger transported, with
$500 again the minimum penalty.
(Copyrieht, 1882
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Births Reported.

CLARK Y. and Mary Richards. boy.
Halph M. and Margaret Graham. boy.
George e. and Louise Musseiman, boy.
Joseph Q. and Josephine Weller. boy.
LAWRENCE and Esther Collier, boy.
James r. and Gretchen Polk. jr,. boy.
Ralph l.. and Agatha Morrison. boy
Erederick @. and Ruth 6chenkel, boy.
walter Z. and Margaret Payne boy.
william x. and Frances Kafsunky. eirl,
Donald J. and Alice Shankiin. eirl
Henry c. and Myrtice Dupree. girl.
FREDERICK C. and Madeline Lewis, girl,
Paul 4. and Grace Werres. girl.
rnuI ana Margaret Croarkin. girl.
yohn w. and Pearl Miller, girl.
Matthew L. and Martha Atwell, girl.