davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
ANN ARBOR NEWS

Mrs. Mary Mitchell, is the guest
of Mrs. Celia Fort at her summer
cottage at Wild Goose Lake.
The Voters League will give a
picnic at Lowell Beach Labor Day.
Every one is invited to attend and
enjoy a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Brooks. arc
spending week AT Mackinac
Island.
u. Kersey. Tony Woods, and
Chas. Harrison, spent Sunday in
Detroit calling on friends and
attending the ball game.
Mrs. Othelia Hall of 9Th avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades of Yp-
SLANT. visited Detroit Sunday. they
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Perkins OF Harding ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Simmons,
have just returned from trip to
Niagara rails.
Roger Zebbs. has turn ed
Foresters Camp. after spending a
few days with his aunt Mrs. George
Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. White, left
on a four weeks trip to Kewanc
! H.. to visit her sister Mrs. L
Watts. They will visit in Galsburp
H.. Hannibal. Mo-. and take in tn
Century OF PROCESS Exposition n
Chicago. on their return trip.
MIR and Mrs j. +. Day. OF y.
18th avenue. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson and Jack Richardson
OF Windsor. ont. over the Weekend
Rev and Mrs. Paul +. Bacon. OF
+. Washington ST.. are the proud
parents OF a son Paul Walter. horn
Saturday July 22nd.
Mrs Hugh johnson, with her
mother Mrs Drew, and Miss Helen
Thomas. motored 20 Youngstown,
o.. While there they will he the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Dawson Ave. News
by Naomi Strickland

Mrs. Macon Washington and her
four children are visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Irene Turner. 1890 Flem-
ing street. They plan to return
home about Sept. /.
We regret to announce the seri-
Gus illness of Miss Emma Lee
Ziegler, of 1856 Lumpkin street
who recently returned from Re
ceiving Hospital.
DR.. c. s. Syphax. 1919 +. David
son. accompanied by his wife and
little son, returned last week from
ten days vacation. They visited
DR.. Syphax's father. Prof. c. s.
Syphax, of Howard University.
Washington, ID. G.
Or. and Mrs. +. s. Sims and
children. Mrs. II. f. Sims. and
Mrs. Jessie Embry, of Wichita.
Kan. were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Clarke. 1917
Mitchell street.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Carson arc
visiting friends and relatives in
Detroit and Highland Park.
Deacon Hezikiah Thomas, n
Peace Baptist Church, is reported
improving from his recent illness.
Ho has been on the sick list for
several weeks.
At the MIRA meeting. held Mon
day. Aug, 2l, at the Book Cadillac.
the following citizens Of North De-
troit attended: Mrs. Ella Melton.
Mrs. M. l.. Gill, j. Fluker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry HUMPHREYS. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fuller. Mesdames Nick
Butler. +. ID. Yancy, White. Ross
Matthews, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Harrison. Under the
supervision of DR.. w. III. Peck, tho
following were appointed to cover
this district: j. Il. Fluker. cap
tain; Mrs. "A. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Harrison.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

Tho Tribune extends hearty In
yitation 10 all clubs, churches, fra
tcrnaI orders. athletic teams. and
other local groups and individuals,
10 send their news items 10 these
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news items.
We also invite these organlza-
lions and the public In general to
remember the Tribune and give
us n chance. when they have job
printing to he done. We have one
Of the best-equlpped job-printlng
plants In the city.
Patronlze our iob-prlnting de-
pnrtment, and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Willie DeLotch. who has the fast
est and most devilish wiggle that
has been seen since the chorus
days of 10 Baker.
Taking all of the Gardens
many features. it is credit to the
West side. nothing vulgar. sugges-
tive OF rowdy. but everything on a
high plane, where ladies may come
and go without annoyance. Prices
are reasonable. You get your
moneys worth. And, by the way,
a good floor show Is on Thursdays,
Saturdays and Sunday nights.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Simmon's
Sister Speaks
Talks Under Auspices Of II. +.
Taxpayers League

Miss Alice Simmons. sister OF
the late Don Simmons. aviator. was
chief speaker at meeting held
Monday night 2S, =, Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist Church. under
the auspices of the Highland Park
Taxpayers Association.
Miss Simmons. who is taking up
the work of her brother, Don,
with the Simmons and Broome
Sausage Company, is also interest
ed in the promotion OF aviation
among the race. She arrived in
Tennessee. She is only 10 years of
Detroit recently from her home in
age.
The talk delivered by Miss
Simmons Monday night was very
interesting. \ large audience was
present.
Among the promoters OF the
Highland Park Taxpayers Asso-
citation are Mesdames Clara ID.
Mayer, Minnie Habrens. Lena Lake
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young and others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

guest of Mrs Drews' sister. Mrs,
VIM. Parm.
Mrs. Cora Simpkins. and Mrs.
Elizabeth jenkins. are visiting in
Chicago ana attending. the Century
of Progress Exposition.
Last week about twenty-five girls
left Saturday morning for Camp
Norcom. whore they will spend
ten DAYS Among the visitors at
camp sunday were MIR and Mrs.
J. Il. Cromwell. Mrs. Grace Cook,
James Lawrence and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander and others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
YIrst Baptist Church

The sermon last Sunday morn
ing was very inspiring.
At D. m. Madam Lloyd's
Church worshipped with First
Baptist Dinner was served TO every
one. after which a wonderful pro-
gram was presented. II was Mis-
sionary Day for all.
The Y. C. T. C. showed a great
interest in the missionary meet
ing, by having a number Of repre-
sentatives on program. Six OF their
members were also present, wear
ing their badges.
The night service was splendiu'
A new member was added to the
church.
First Baptist Is still doing fne
work, under the leadership OF Rev.
J. Davis, who is an ideal pastor.
The U. c. T. G. will be favored
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02
Mt. BEULAm BiPT. CHURCH

The services were we'll attended
last Sunday. and a splendid ser
mon was delivered by the pastor
at the morning worship.
The church is making fine pro
gress. under the leadership of tho
pastor Rev. O. C. Thomas. and
the membership Is increasing. The
public is invited to attend all the
services.
In next weeks issue of the Tri-
bune. Rev. Thomas will publish q
reply to Rev. Jesse McGruder's
article on "Why Church Members
Are Re Baptized Watch for It,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-02

Yolando Maddox. Soprano will
be heard IN solo role with the
Metropolitan Community Chorus.
under the direction of Ernest w.
II. Johnson, at the All Nations
Festival Of the Michigan Farm
and Industrial Fair on Sept. ..
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30

Glad Givers" Wilson Davis. Geo
Sparrow.
Collection.
"A Thorough Welcome"-Betty
Lynch.
Smile With June"2Lois John
son..
"A Pleasant Greeting"-Edward
Lynch.
ecitation-Jackie Mock.
"Children's Day" Genevieve
Sparrow.
Song-"Our Fathers Word" choir.
Whose the Better BOy"-Arthur
Downes.
Little Folk"-Billy NNoNck and
Sister Mock.
"A Problem Solved" - Gilbert
Workman.
Little Rosebuds s"-Eloise Moore,
Betty Jane Johnson, Anne Elliott.
"Children's Day For All"-Han-
nah Stokes.
Shining For Him" - Dorothy
Jane Nelson.
I'm the Time of Daisies Group.
"The Gift"-Clara Belle Hearn.
Sharing Wesley Short.
Our Fathers World"-GrOup.
"A Daisy Message"-Ruth Ell
liott.
Our Day"-Eugenia Venables.
Recitation-Paul Burton Baker.
shepherd Poulson.
Recitation-Luna May Steadman.
THE Bluebird Girl" - Phyllis
Irene Elliott.
Recitation-Freddie Baker.
Summers Begun"-Miriam Tap
pen.
Vocal solo-Arthur Downes.
Lets Help"-Kenneth Short.
Counting Our Blessing"
"If You Want to Be Happy
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30
DELMAR

John Holloway, former resident
of Delmar, passed away at the home
of his daughter in MillsborO, Thurs
day of last week. Funeral services
were held in the M. E. Church at
Salisbury, Sunday afternoon, and
hterment made at Kings M. E.
Church, near Laurel. He is sur
vived by a widow, one son, Carl Hol-
lOway, of Laurel, and three daUgh-
ters, MrA Thomas Hastings of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Arthur Hall and
Mrs. Elmer Maddox. The deceased
was engaged in farming in this vi
cinity until his retirement a few
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. COveTdale, of
Bowers, and Miss Hazel Tatman, of
Bridgeville, and Arthur Coverdale,
of Dover, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Carmine on Sunday.
Everett M. Masten, IA, son of f.
L. Masten, while playing with some
of his friends on Sunday, had the
misfortune to brake his right arm.
Miss Ida Guthrie, of Washington,
d. c., was a recent guest of her
mother, Mrs. William Guthrie.
Mrs. John Atwell, who underwent
an operation in Salisbury hospital
couple weeks ago. returned to her
home in Delmar on Monday.
Miss Helen Bailey, of Whining
ton, has been the guest of Miss Hell
ell Elliott.
Boyd McSermOn has accepted a
position with the Salisbury Ship
ping Co.
Mrs. Clarence Pritchett is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Smith, of Milton.
Mrs. E. Guy Hastings, of near
town, will entertain the Young
Mothers Club of Delmar at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Cum
mings are visiting relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. Jessie Cannon, of Washing
ton, d. c., is spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Spry.
Delmar A. c. won its fifth straight
game here Saturday by shutting out
the Dover Chicks, 40, in a well
played game.
Miss Helen Virginia Sturgis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sturgis, and Russell Ford Brewing
ton, of Salisbury, were married at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at the M.
E. parsonage by the Rev. George
w. Bounds. The happy couple left
directly after the ceremony on a
honeymoon trip to northern cities.
Upon their return, July 10th, they
will be at the home of her parents
for while. The bride is a graduate
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30

Dorsey Blake, was married to a
young lady near Conowingo, on Sat
urday at high noon. 1t is understood
the newly-weds will make their fu-
ture home here with Mr. Blake's
parents. We wish them much happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills and fam
lily visited relatives in Hebron on
Sunday.
Miss Beva zott is reported on the
sick list.
Several of our folks attended the
baseball game played at Hickman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills attended
the poultry banquet in Milford on
Tuesday evening of this week.
A much needed rain came to this
community on Monday and has now
halted the wheat threshing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30

The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson on Saturday
afternoon, June Gath and left them
a nine pound baby girl. Mrs. John
son will be remembered as Miss
Huldah Smith.
Miss Loretta Passwaters spent a
few days of last week as a guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
c. Passwaters.
Mrs. Dola Lynch entertained
fhiends from Philadelphia part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker, Jr.
of Bridgeville, were circling among
friends in this vicinity last Monday.
Miss Anna Smith has purchased
new Chevrolet Coach.
Several of the young people mo-
tored to Slaughter Beach Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed the bathing.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30

of Delmar, Md, high school and the
State Normal School at Salisbury.
She has been a saleslady in Benja-
minis store, Salisbury, for few
years. The newly weds have the
best wishes of their many friends in
this town.
Mrs. Maggie Kenney, SO, passed
away at the home of her son, Har-
old Kenney, Monday afternoon, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. Funeral
services were held at p. m. We'd
nesday at Nelson's NJ. +. Church.
! The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cordrey,
Mrs. Arthur Figgs and. Mrs. Ethel
Truitt, and one son, Harold Kenney,
all of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew BriscOe, of
Tunis Mills, Md, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cleary Tuesday.
Virgil Tingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Tingle, and Miss Ellen Reba
Porter. of Wilmington, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the M. E.
parsonage, this town. by Rev. Geo.
w. Bounds. The groom is employ
ed at R. w. Adkins store.
The annual Children's Day exer-
cises of the NJ. f. Church, under the
direction of Mrs. V. j. Carmine,
superintendent of the elementary
department. were held in the autdi-
torium of the church Sunday morn
ing, when the following program
was presented:
March-School.
Ong-"Junetide Gladness," by
school.
Prayer-Pastor, Rev. George w.
Bounds.
Song-"Bells of Junetide Hours,
choir.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30

frankie Baker.
"children's Day" - Norma Lee
Parker.
"Signalman"- Malcolm Lowe.
Song-"Out of Doors With Cod
Choir.
Pageant, "voices From Out Door
Land.
Doxology.
Benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Topp Heath and mother in Frank
ford on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Harmon of Frankford
is visiting her son, c. l.. Harmon
and wife.
John Blake, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-30
FOREST PARK
(Near BridgeVille)

This community was shocked and
grieved to hear of the death of Mrs.
Rose Murphy, wife of Frank Muir
ply, who died on Wednesday eve.,
June 21st. She had been a great
sufferer from diabetes for over a
year. She was forty-five years old,
and leaves three sons, Joe, Roland
and Clarence and two little girls,
Mildred and Hazel. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Bridgeville M. E..
Church, Saturday afternoon with
Rev. Robert E. Green officiating.
Interment was made in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. We express our
deepest sympathy to the entire fam
lily.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
HUNDREDS Of Jobs
ARE CREATED HERE
S2.745,211 to Be Spent for
Public Works Projects
in Capital.
Continued From First Page.D

800 Of the 1900 Federal workers who
had been dismissed by The department
for economy reasons.
The board approved S6076,551 of the
S10.000000 requested. the bulk going
to the Bureau of Lighthouses for re-
pairs outside of Washington. Depart
ment officials said only a few additional
clerks would be needed in the bureau to
carry cut the program. The request of
an additional 100000 for carrying on
research work at the Bureau of Stand
ARDS was rejected. but 100000 was
granted to the department to renovize
this cast plant.
Hcpe for FurlOughed Scientists.
Should the 100000 research program
have met with the boards approval,
many of the scientists who have been
given indefinite furloughs at the Bureau
of Standards would have been called
lack to work official said.
One hundred men will be put to work
at cnce on the construction of road
from the Arlington Memorial Bridge
to Rosslyn as the result of the board
approving 100000 for this project as
requested by the Office of Public Build
ines and Public Parks. The project is
TO be co-ordinated with the Virginia
authorities.
The maicr slice of the District of
Columbia's S share in the vast program
was allotted to Howard University
The board granted the Interior De-
partment S948811 for reconditlonins
and construction work at the unlver-
sity.
Vast improvements also were granted
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital by the
board when it approved request for
S85O.OOO. This will enable The hospital
to complete its building program started
several years ago.
The National Advisory Committee en-
Aeronautics. which had bee!I slashed
nard by the economy program. was
given new life by the board. The sum
of 100000 was allotted for organization
and research work here and at Langley
Field, Va.
$4,000 for Freedmen's Hospital.
Freedmens Hospital also vas granted
s83 900 for repairs to its plant. and the
board likewise approved $4,000 fer the
same purpose at the Columbia 1nstitu-
ton for the Deaf.
The Department of Agriculture was
granted S345, 800 for repairing property
ard equipment in the District. while the
Post Office Department received $500
for repairing building roofs in Wash
ington.
While Interior Department officials
refused to comment pending study
Of the program as approved by the
beard. hope was held out for the re-
employment of several noted geologic
alists in the Geological Survey here as
the result of this unit obtaining ST.
100000 for work throughout the coun-
try, most of which will go to sauging
stream levels.
The District also will receive a part
of the $3.50 900 approved by the board
for the National Park Services con-
struction program. However, officials
we're unable to gre an estimate pend
ing study of their revised plans.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Church Budget Approved.

CHICAGO. July IA P.-A budget
Of $4,500,0o0 for the work of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church was decided on
yesterday by the World Service Com
mission. Orrin w. Auman. treasurer
of the commission. said that a new
rule was adopted restricting the right
of churches. groups within churches
and individuals. to designate the use
Of money contributed. Money will be
apportioned only to projects approved
by the commission
Evening star., 1933-07-14
SHIP WILL VISIT FAIR
Massachusetts, to Be Represented
by Gloucester Schooner.

BOSTON. July IA (Pl.-Tentative
plans announced last night called for
departure of the Gloucester fishing
scooner Gertrude L. Thebaud from
Gloucester on July 20 as the Massa-
chusetts representative at the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition.
1t was estimated about 10 days would
be required to make the trip. and about
so passengers, including the crew, would
be carried.
The Legislature appropriated $4,000
to send the pride of the Gloucester fish
ing fleet to the World Fair for the pur-
pose of promoting the interests OF the
fishing industry
Evening star., 1933-07-14
AEARSE AND AMBULANCE
INDUSTRY FORMS CODE
minimum Wage Scale of As Cents
an Hour and 4O-Hour Work
Week Agreed On.

5y the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July IA. - Thirteen
companies representing the hearse and
ambulance manufacturing industry
lave agreed on a minimum wage scale
II As cents an hour and an average
York week of 40 hours
The code. formulated under the ma
6onal recovery act, recommends that
he industry be permitted to increase
fhe work week to 48 hours when nee
|ssary to handle seasonal rush.
BY terms of the agreement. it is
Understood, the industry will be en-
[bled to increase its normal force of
900 employees by IS per cent.
Organization of the HearSe and AM
bulance Manufacturers Association OF
america is being considered.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

number of prisoners confined. they
were of minor Importance as producers
of commodities. The bureaus survey
of county and city prisons covered all
of the go cities having a population of
100000 or more. and 2,721 of the 3,072
counties in the United States. OF the
county jails from which reports were
received, 44.0l4 prisoners were confined; f;
of this number. 704 per cent were en-
gagged in ordinary prison duties. or were
sick or idle: 1873 per cent were engaged
in road work, 5.4 per cent in farm and
dairy work and 5.4 per cent in other
productive work. The city jais sur
veyed housed over 1000 prisoners. SO 2
per cent of whom were engaged in Or
dinary prison duties. or were sick or
iole: So per cent were on road work.
7.9 per cent on farm and dairy work
and 1876 per cent at other productive
labor.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
SHRINE MAKES VIRGINIAN
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
John N. Sebrell Installed at At
lantic City as Fifty-Ninth
Reunion Closes.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 14.-John N.
Sebrell, attorney, of Norfolk, Va. today
is the imperial potentate of Imperial
Council of Shriners.
He was installed yesterday as the
Shrine closed its fifty-ninth annual re-
union, succeeding Earl C. Mills, Des
Moines. Dana S. Williams. lewiston
Me. was created deputy imperial po-
tentate and will succeed to the chair
at next years convention in Min
neapolis.
The famous Boardwalk was dotted
throughout its length, following the
ceremonies. by groups of celebrating
Shriners. who closed their work on
note of hilarity.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
WIDESPREAD LABOR
TROUBLE REPORTED
Strikes Break Out as U. S.
Officials Speed Establish
ment of Codes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While officials in Washington fastened
to establish new codes governing wage
and working conditions under provisions
OF the new industrial recovery act. seri-
GUS labor troubles spread yesterday to
many communities.
Demanding wage increase of from
20 to 40 per cent 5000 clothing manu-
featuring employees went on strike in
Boston. Thirty-flve factories were af-
fected
About 5000 members of the New York
local Of the United Hat Workers of
North America walked out, dema nding
35-hour week and So day wages
Employees of SIS concerns were repre-
Sented.
More than 1000 employees of the radio
division of the Philadelphia Storage
Battery Co. went on strike. causing four
plants to halt operations. The employees
protested what they termed long hours
and low wages.
Demonstrations in Scranton.
Demonstrations which required efforts
of the entire police force of Scranton
Pa, marked the strikes in needlecraft
plants there. About 5000 workers we're
on strike and leaders said efforts are
being made to bring about national
Walkout.
About 10000 hosiery workers are on
strike at Reading. Pa. There has been
little indication of prog ress toward ad-
justment of differences. The mill work.
ers there and at Scranton are demand
ing wage increases reduced working
hours. unionization of plants and i'm
proved working conditior.s.
Strikes in sympathy with the needle
craftsmen have been called in Peckville
and Jessup. Pa. while in Reading laun-
dries. pretzel factories, textile plants
electrical appliance shops and other
industries have been affected by sympa-
thetic walkous.
About 1000 furniture workers at High
Point N. c.. voted to strike Monday il
Evening star., 1933-07-14
WOOL MANUFACTURERS
PLAN ACTION ON CODE
President Edwards of National As
sociation Hopes Agreement Will
Be Reached Today.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14.-The Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufac-
turers met here today to seek agree
ment on code of far competition
by which the industry may be gov
erned under the industrial recovery
act
Several hundred members of the as
Sociation were present
Harold S. Edwards, president. said
a tentative draft of the code had been
prepared and would be voted on at the
conclusion of an exhaustive study Of
its provisions. He said he hoped an
agreement would be reached today.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Coal OUTPUT Increases.

CLEVELAND. July IA C4).-Ofhcials
of tie Youngstown Sheet e. Tube Co.
yesterday announced production of coal
in the company's two subsidiary-owned
mines at Nemacclin, Pa. and Dehue,
W. Va is running at the rate of 115,00o
tons this month. compared with 25000
tons a month earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

IS per cent wage increase were not
granted. Hosiery workers there also
have voted to strike Monday If they do
not obtai ma similar wage increase.
Shop foremen of the International
Ladies' Garment Workels' Union voted
to go on strike. The date for the walk
out was not decided upon.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
H0BOES THROW PARTY
Break in Refrigerator Car FILLED
With 3.2 Beer.

AMARILLO. Tex. July IA (P.-Four
knights of the road" threw a royal"
party aboard Fort Worth and Denver
freight between Dalhart and Amarillo
Wednesday night after breaking into
a refrigerator car filled with 32 per
cent beer.
They found a reception committee Of
is Federal, State and city officers await
ing their arrival here and yesterday
they discussed the merits OF the new
brew from behind the bars of the Potter
County Jail.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Church Leader Dead.

MANILA. July IA LP.-Father Ri
cardo Maria VGquero. GA, superior OF
the Dominican Order in the Philip
pines died today He was a native
of Zamora Province. Spain. and came
to the islands in 1892. He formerly
was rector of Santo Tomas University,
Avila, Spain.