davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
And It's So Easily
 Made
By RUTH ROGERS

Develop this modish dress in thin plain rough woolen weave in grey, topped by a tweedy striped grey woolen. You'll love 1t be- cause it has no much dash and chic-and it's so smart for spring for street without a coat.
 Plain or printed crepe silks are also suitable.
 It Is lovely in grey crlnkly crepe silk with short puffed sleeves as in the small view.
 Style No. G80 is designed In sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, S6. 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 1G requires 2H yards of 35- inch material for skirt and collar , binations are almost limitless and either tomato sauce or white sauce may be used to bind the vegeta- bles and give body to the dish. | Grated cheese sprinklcd oyer the | ton of the dish adds food value aa well as richness of flavor. An ex- | ccIIent combination of fresh, canned and dried vegetables in- ! cIudes q head of caullflower,
 
 stewed dried lima beans, canned peas, diced fresh carrots and to- mato sauce.
 Hard Cooked Egg Dressing | This dressing is particularly good with salad greens at this season of the year.
 Three hard cooked eggs. { ta- blespoons salad oil. tablespoons vinegar, teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoon pa- prika, yolk l raw egg.
 Mix mustard, salt and paprika with raw yolk. Work in yolks oi hard cooked eggs. mashlng yolkf with a fork. Slowly add oil, beat ing 1t in with fork and then beat in vinegar. one teaspo0nful at q time. Beat until blended and add broken whites of eggs. Mix well with greens in salad bowl and ! serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Send your money and order co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. De cure Co state sIze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
0HHeekHH0Be9 0HHeekHH0Be $ S:: 5:!::: ::::::: g: 2:
REGTN HERTc To-DRAY

When JANET HILL learns ROLF CARLYLE has been breaking engagements with her 40 meet BETTY KENDALL, q society girl, she tells him their marriage fs on. Janet is 23, pFet- <V and secretary to BRUCE HAMILTON, advertising man. H&or Of Every Home Magazine.
 6he stilI loves Rolf and can- not forget him. JEFF GRANT, . young engineer, saves her purse From . hoidup man one night and she and Jen become xkiends. When she reads fin zlewspaper that Rolf has eloped with Betty Kendall she tells Jeff about her broken engagement and says she can never care for anyone else.
 Hamilton leaves the magazine and because of refrenchment there Is no job for Janet. How ever, Hamilton tells her his els- ter, MRS CURTIS, needs a eO- tial secretary and Janet secures she job. It Is several days before she learns Mrs Curtis Is Betty 1endalI's mother. Janet feels she should give up the job but has no place else to go. She decides to stay as long as Rolf and Betty are out of town.
 Mrs Curtis becomes HI and the doctor orders complete rest. She tells Janet her wedding gift to Betty Is to be completely fur nished apartment and to Janet falls the task of finding the apartment. The young couple are not expected for several weeks but Janet comes home one night tO find them thccr.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
BARTHEL MESS IS s STARREp
 AT CAPITOL
" Alias the Doctor Gives Featured Player Fine
 Role with M. Marsh

In Alias the Doctor" the pie ture which opens at the Capitol theatre tonight, Richard Barthel- mess is said to portray one of his finest roles. He plays a brilliant young surge on who undergoes shame and Imprisonment to shield worthless foster brother.
 Playing in support of Barthel- mess is an unusually strong cast headed by Marion Marsh, and in cluding Norman Foster, Lucille La Verne, Adrienne Dore and other well-known players.
 The theme evolves about the character of two boys. foster broth CTS, one of whom cares for only the frivolous things of life, while the other accepts all of the respon- abilities placed upon him. The boys in turn are governed by a mothers overpowering ambition to get away from small farm life by making great names for her sons in the outside world-and to gain this ambition she is willing to sac rifice happiness and peace-and the undying love of boy and a girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
AND
 LATE FOX NEWS AND AIR MAIL MYSTERY

membership is entitled to use of the Clubs courts, fact which the committee in charge of the Clubs affairs has frequently explained.
 Members of the Club will confer a favor by remitting current year dues of $500 as early as possible and thus make it possible to liqui- date balance of indebtedness and make certain repairs. Persons de- siring to make use of the courts must arrange for membership with out further delay; otherwise to stop using the courts which are the private property of the Juneau Tennis Club. See A. w. Henning or C. E. Harland regarding mem bership entrance fees and current year dues.
 By Executive Committee of adv of Juneau Tennis Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
MYSTERY RANCH. GIVES LEAD TO GEORGE 0'BRIEN
Picture Made from Stewart Edward White Novel
 Is at Coliseum

Here's news for Coliseum pat ronsl
 When a western picture is made from a novel by Stewart Edward White, it should be something spe- cial as westerns" go.
 George O'Brien, who has made name for himself as player of roles of many types and especial ly as a Western star, is the hero of the story based upon The Kill CT" by MT. White. In movies the name has been changed to "Mys- tery Ranch" but it is said to fol- low the novel closely and miss none of the exciting plot for which the author is famous.
 The story is one of hero who battles desperadoes single handed not unlike other 'Westerns, as far as that is concerned-but the plot thickens, and when the picture is over one has seen an exciting and different" adventure film.
 Cecilia Parker plays opposite George OBrien.
 Only Men Wanted" a late Fox news reel and chapter of the Air Mail Mystery" are on the program at the Coliseum with Mystery Ranch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 No. 343O-A. Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau.
 EVELYN HOWELL, Plaintiff vs. ROBERT HOWELL, Defendant. To Robert Howell, Defendant, Greeting:-
 In the name of the United States of America, and persuant to an order made in the above entitled Court and cause, the 27th day of April, 1883, directing service of summons for publication in said cause, by publication as is re- quired by law,
 You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said Territory, and answer tfIc complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days after the 26th day of May, 1883, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally. And if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court and the Court will allow the relief de- manded in the complaint, to-wit:- sthe dissolution of the marriage VOWS between plaintiff and defend- ant, and granting to said plaintiff the sole care and custody of the minor child"
 In Witness Whereof, I have set my hand and the seal Of said Court. at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN Ii. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication, April 28, 1883. Last publication May 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
HUMAN SIDE OF SIMMONS
 FOUND OUT

CHICAGO, May 12.-The human side" of Al Simmons, the great ball player who has come to help revive the long, dropping White Sox is revealed" by a Chicago news paper-which profited to the ex- tent of one subscription!
 The subscription was ordered by Simmons on behalf of John Ross, State sanitarium, Hamburg, Pa, af- ter Ross, g, had written the SoX slugger confessing his admiration and yearning for daily baseball news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
SON BORN TO LIEUT..
 AND MRS. JACOB BRITT

Of great interest to the many friends of the couple in Juneau was the announcement that baby boy was born the latter part of April to Lieut.. G.g0 Jacob Britt and Mrs. Britt in Long Beach, California
 The young lads name is William Richard Britt and he is said to resemble his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
JIGSAW PUZZLE
 WILL BE GIVEN
 AWAY ON JUNE l

On June l someone in Juneau will be the possesor of a fine IS by "A inch veneer jig saw pug gle, of the kind which have won such wide spread popularity throughout the country in the last few months.
 All that is necessary to obtain this attractive puzzle is to guess correctly the number of pieces In the puzzle which is on display in the window of the Juneau Drug Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

First publication, April 28, 1893. Last publication May 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
SELL LEAVES SHORTLY TO SPEND
 VACATION IN SOUTH

To spend two months in the States, mostly visiting a sister re- siding in Chicago and attending the Worlds Fair there, Miss Hen rietta Sell, clerk in regional head quarters here of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Forest Service, will leave Monday on the steamer Aleutian.
 Miss Sell will go first to Mis- soula, Mont, to visit her family. After a short time there she will proceed to Chicago. She plans to return here about July IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
ICoUernnlent to StriUe to Conuict Mitchell
 On Tax EUasion Charge

NEW YORK, May 12.-A long list of Wall Streets mighty men will be called by the Government in the drive to convict Charles Mitchell, banker, of the charge of evading income tax payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
MRS. J. w. MEYERS TO
 UNDERGO OPERATION

Mrs. J. w. Meyers, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She will undergo a major operation according to her physician, pr. Fl. c. De Vighne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
TAXES
 ADVANCE TO l

NEW YORK, May 12.-Copper advanced today another fourth of cent to seven cents pounds This followed reports of cleaning up of available supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
ALSO
 Only Men
 WanteI'
TARIFF TRUCE
 GETS APPROVAL

LONDON, May 12-The Ameri- san proposal for an International tariff truce has been unanimously adopted by the Organizing Com mittee of the World Economic Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS
 A membership list is being pre- pared which will be posted at the tennis courts before close of the present month and only the actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
E|NSTE|N PROPERTY
IS ORDERED SEIZED.
Nazi Confiscation Pays Par
ticuIar Attention to Bank
Accounts.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 21.-Secret police
Yesterday ordered the seizure OF all prop
erty of DR.. Albert Einstein, famous
physicist, and Mrs. Einstein by virtue OF
the law for confiscating OF Communist
property.
Legal notice of this seizure was served
In the official gazette Reichsanzelgef
which listed AL mobile and immobile
goods, particularly bank accounts and
other deposits 10 be confiscated IN
favor Of the Prussian state.
Prof. Einstein, now connected with
the Institute for Advanced Study
Princeton, N, j.. where he holds chair
In physics, fed to Belgium with his wife
following the advent of the Naz regime
In Germany.
He was accused of being Commun-
fst and his books were seized by storm
troopers to be burned May ).
He left Belgium and arrived unex-
pectedly in London September Q and
lived some time in seclision in an Eng
lish private estate, following which he
came TO America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
TRUCK CRASH HURTS 10
New Civil Works Employees Hurt

New CIVIL W orKS EmpIUyts I1UI
on First Day.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, November IL
R9.-Nineteen men were injured, six
seriously, when a truck carrying So
workmen back from their first day on
civil works project Jobs overturned yes
terday near here.
Witnesses said the brakes on the
truck failed to hold as it came down
hill in the park where the men had
finished their first shift in new jobs.
Three were believed TO have suffered
skull fractures. two chest injuries and
another a fractured arm.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CAPT. MARSH RITES
HELD IN ARLINGTON
Retired Naval Officer Buried Yes
terday With Full Mill
tary Honors.

Capt. Charles c. Marsh, U. s. N =,
retired, who died at the Naval Hospital
Tuesday. was buried yesterday morning
at Arlington National Cemtery, with
full military honors Capt. Sidney K.
Evans Of the Chaplain Corps, officiated.
Capt. Marsh was born In 1855, a
native of Muncie, Ind, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1879. He
was veteran Of the Spanish-American
War, during which he served in Cuban
waters and also on the Cuban Commits
sion. He was at different times con-
nected with the Smithsonian Institution
and the Naval Observatory, and in 1901
he served as naval attache at Peking
and Toxic. After he had been retired
In 1918. Capt. Marsh did not entirely
relinquish active service, for he saw
active service during the World War
in the division of naval militia affairs.
In 1920, Capt. Marsh was appointed
naval attache to the American embassy
in Madrid.
The japanese government expressed
its gratitude to him for his valuable
services in the matter of naval CO. opera
ton between Japan and the United
States in the form Of the decoration
of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun
third class, and he received the Medal
Of Peace from the Spanish government
For his services during the World War
he received a special letter of COM
mendatiOn.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
MAN BREAKS NECK
IN DIVE, DIES HERE
Robert Messer Succumbs at
Hospital After Injury
at Herald Harbor.

Robert Messer, 80. a roofer, living at
1244 Eleventh street, died at George
Washington Hospital this morning Of
o broken neck suffered early yesterday
when he dove of a wharf at Herald
Harbor into shallow water
The injured man was taken to
Emergency Hospital at Annapolis in
an ambulance. where he was given a
preliminary examination. without
being admitted to that hospital, how
ever, he was brought on to the WASH
ington institution.
Messer was pulled from the water
by a friend with whom he had gone to
Herald Harbor, Joseph Carmody, 1877
Thirteenth street. The accident oc-
CURED about 2:30 am, shortly after
Messer and several friends arrived by
automobile from washington.
Hospital authorities here were await
ing word from the coroner in the Mary
land Jurisdiction before releasing the
body. They had not been notified II
an inquest would be necessary
MesSer's mother and father are en-
route here from Pittsburgh to make
funeral arrangements. Friends here
said Messer also was survived by two
children living in the Pennsylvania
citv
Evening star., 1933-08-11
In Mrmnrtan,

AMBRoGI. ERMINDO. In loving remem-
RPMN6d PTsNf 81 9Tr Sse1 husband S and fathsF
life two years ago today. August II. 1881.
We saw you slowly leaving u.s.
AS helpless We stood by.
ana drained the cup Of bitterness,
The day We saw you die.
Days of sadness still come oer US,
Silent tears that often flow
Memory keeps US ever near thee
since you were taken from US two years
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRANDENBURG. SARAH E. In sad. but
SARAH BRANDENgURG n H oeaF Who sistss: de:
August IL, 1926
Some may think you are forgotten
pre And o. The a. wound % IS nearly healed.
DEyoTEP SISTER MRS. MRS: GSn'E%'e2 4. E aoI-
DoHERTY. ALVIN E. In sad, but loving
brother ALVIN E. DoHERTY. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today
August IL. 1925.
God knows the way He holds the key.
He guides US with unerrilTs hand
HIS LOVING MOTHER iEsF!l AND ID BROTHER B e7asISAn
FITZPATRICK. EULA L. A tribute of love
mother, .EULA L. KILPATRIcK who de-
IT, 49,. ''''S 'i4e 0Ne year ago. august H.
What would I give to clasp her hand
Her happy face TO see.
To hear her voice and see her smile.
LoXISG DAUGHTERS JENNIE AND
MCKNIGHT. CONSTANCE. In loving re-
STANCE MCKNIGHT. who departed this
LIE two years aso today. August H. 1881.
Some nsd may ,sy think think you o are forgotten
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. WILLIAM L. In loving memory of
eHT eW1G dear @ husband and father, WILLIAM L:
ago today. August IL. 1882.
Yet he has merely travelled on,
AS many one must do;
Within distant city fair
He waits for me and you.
And when shall come our time to make
That Journey through the gloom.
To welcome US, he will be there.
II LONELY WIFE VII !lSSi AND nEae SLAUGHTER.
WALDEN, ISABEL C. In loving remembrance
of my dear wife and our mother, ISABEL
c. WALDEN. who departed this life two
years ago today. August IL, 1881.
God gave US a wonderful mother;
She was one who never grew old
GOO gave her smile as the sunshine;
He made her heart of pure gold.
Her love was one great blessing.
valued more than any other;
Inc brightest star in all life'S sky
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
branee Of our dear father RS r. CARTER
WILSON. who departed this life four
years ago today. August IL, 1929.
LOVING DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Births Reported.

Marlon % ". and and GLADYS u. Pecre. boy.
Louis Louis and nd Pearl stein. ,o' boy. WV
Samuel s 81 apa %i,!S MsSds %,,i Rounds, girl.
James E. and Ruth 1. Dodson, girl.
& EemSei T a and and Dorothy e Robinson. boy.
CiSde F. and Helen L. serkebiie. girl.
Amable and Rosa Carrera. boy.
sillmsn and Lucille Evans, boy: IT,,
Howard @ s; and Bertha oTisson. girl. f''
faa William shf f. and fe araeleIa Fef sI girl
John Z; and &c Gertrude N; Biedler. girl.
Joseph H. and Josephine M shaaena. boy.
Charles + and Mildred Z. Hi5i Johnston. nss; boy.
sba4ss Md spa Svii,n asyb.E Evans boy
George z. and Mabel A. Mccormick. girl.
Hugh and Elizabeth Mundy. girl.
Tseas Theaman sns and tsse ss N MGai gmsS boy Boy
ASdssw 4 S] T. @ and & Taska = 11SI' psSI. sill 1i..'
ksymSnd snd ana sss1h FTess Hahs: as:h bog. sS'
cSslts cEsa E and sna ass Js.,: s0Tss%D Hss1a si
Anthony J. and Mary E. Goudemond, girl
Daniel H; and Dorothy Mallan, girl.
Brice and Helen E Stickler, girl
Howard L. and Margaret Collins. boy.
Evald F. and Ethel NJ Holm, boy
George A. and Mary A. johnson, boy.
Joel W. and James A. Green, boy
Enrico D. and Margaret NJ. Di Valentino boy
Georgia M: and Catherine A. Weir. boy.
Rowland s. and Pauline Kent. girl
Lancaster and Mary Owens, boy.
Randolph e. and Ellen Haskins, boy twins
James E. and Annie M. Boothe. boy
Frank F. and Margaret E. Jones, boy
William B. and Anna M. Wright, boy.
Herbert and Nellie Manning. boy.
sylvester O. and Elaine Gilbert. boy.
George and Sarah j. Walker. boy
Edward G. and Florence l.. Robinson girl
Donald and Elsie v. Todd, girl
Clayton and Florence M Barden. girl,
Archie and Matte NJ. Wigfall, girl
Andrew and Minerva jackson. girl
Elmer and Winnie A. Lee. girl
Alfred and Christine Alexander, girl.
Charles and Priscilla Collins. boy.
William and Ruth Tulty. boy
William and Mary Payne, boy
Charles and Ada Warren, boy
Earl and Ruth Tinker, boy
Odie and Juanita Wallace, boy
Carlton and Carleane Baker. boy.
Jacob and Emily Ashton, boy
James II. and Gladys B Washington, girl.
Richard and Beatrice Veney, girl.
Charles and Annie r DieRs, girl
oscar j. and Grace X. Chase. girl
william and Willie NJ. Tompkins, girl,
Robert and Mary Nelson. girl
Wright and Cora Moses. girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

tified the site Of the base as Magdalena
Bay, on the southwest coast OF lower
California.
Meanwhile testimony that fears of
Americas Ambition" was the motive
for the assassination of Premier Suyoshi
Inukai and other terroristic acts was
given by Lieut.. HoriShi Yamagishi,
leader Of 10 naval officers who are being
tried on charges Of responsibility for
those events. The court room was
ordered to be cleared after the lieuten-
ant made his statement regarding fears
of America and the proceedings were
continued in secret.
Yamagishi told the tribunal that he
and his co-defendants feared that the
United States would attempt what he
described as further domination Of
Japan and the Orient at the time Of
the expected revision Of the Washington
and London naval accords In 1886
The group Of officers was determined
to attempt the reconstruction Of the
empire before that crisis arose." the
leader testified.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

According to the first Spanish ex-
plorers in America, the gardens of an
cient Mexico were more splendid than
were those of Europe of that day.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHARGE j. S. SEEKS
NEW NAVAL BASE
Japanese Newspapers Say
America Is Negotiating for
Lower California Site.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August l1.-Vernacular news
papers printed what they called ire
liable information" today that America
was negotiating with Mexico for naval
base in lower California and to state
ments attributed to navy officers that
such q base would seriously menace
peace in the Pacific.
These reports reached the foreign
office from official sources in the United
States, a spokesman said, but he de-
clined to reveal whether they were
Japanese or non-JapaneSe. He added
that the government was not perturbed
and that an investigation was con-
sidered unnecessary.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi said,
however. that the foreign Office was
studying the matter, since such base
would be in violation Of the Washington
naval treaty.
Newspapers. keeping alive the popu-
lar belief about American naval am
bitions" at a time, when forthcoming
budget including large appropriations
for defense is being considered. iden-
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

John Kenney, 81. s16 Odd Fellows court
s.e. and Pearl D. Ezell. 10. 1O21 7th 81.
Maurice Dackman. p. and Edna Fader, 23,
both of Baltimore; Rev. J. T: Loeb.
W. LIE Roy Neubrech, %. III Raleigh st. Sc.
and Harriet w. Luce. 10, 1902 kearney
St ne. Rev. o. @ Dletz; c,.. pov.
2s. both of 1923 Connecticut ave-; Rev. W.
F. Stricken.
Molly p. Williams. Is. 719 Kentucky ave.
Sc; Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Carl G. Christie. 81. and Frances X. Camp
bell. 25. both Of Chevy Chase, Md; Rev.
John J. Queally.
Charlie Harris, 80. e42 ? ST.. anS Huth
tingly.
thy Contee. 20. AS 5th St: Rev. c. II.
Fox.
Charles Black. A.. 1236 New Jersey ave. and
Beatrice Webster 81. 500 ST.. Rev. A. F.
Zines.
William L. Brown. ~. Walter Reed Hospital.
and Margaret j. Simmons. 23 South Cow
ington, Va; Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
LAWYERS TO HEAR LEWIS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
August IL (R.-The Virginia State Bar
Association was convened here today in
its forty-second annual meeting, with
an address tonight by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois as one of the
principal features on the program.
Senator Lewis, native of Danville,
Va, will be introduced by Gov. John
Garland Pollard of Virginia. who Is here
on his honeymoon, and will speak on
international relations.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

MAHONEY. CHARLES. Departed this life
Monday. August 7. 1898. at Seaview Hos
pital Staten Island. N. Y. CHARLES
MAHONEY. He leaves to mourn their
loss father. Abraham Mahoney; one sis
ter. Essie Thompson; three uncles Sam
uel. Eugene and Charles Forrest, and sew
eral other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home,
1900 South Capitol ST Funeral Satur-
day. August IL at IL am. from St.
Mary's Church. Pomfret. Charles County
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Deaths Reported.

Affie H. Macurda, SO. 1345 10Th st.
Mamie H. Early. 7S. 9l2 Aspen st.
Clara Stanton, 7s, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charles G Marsh. rs, United States Naval
Hospital.
William T. Redman. 81. Sibley HOSPITAL
Clarence II. King. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Jesse Rollins. 81, Sibey Hospital.
ave.
Anthony Walton. as. St. Elzabeths Hos
Gustav L: Almfeldt. AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Ju'is w. Eaueh. n. 20Ol Douglass 81, ne
Hospit"l.
Infant, Posa c. scalone. Gallinser Hospitsl
Eilza Biackston, 81, Home for Aged and
Edward Bates. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
1llv.a Smith. ~. Gallinger Hosptal
ernest Boarman. A.. Gallinger Hospital
John ARTIST, 35, Gallinger Hospital
giander Jones, %. Emergency Hospital
pitsl AA''
Aloysius Brown. IL. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Old Towns in New Deal.

OMAHA, Nebr. P.-There is some
thing new under the sun! With the
N. I. R. A. in mind, one finds in Iowa
the village of Mira. The United States
Postal Guide shows National in Mary
land, Utah, Washington and West Vir-
ginia, a Recovery in Georgia, but no
Act.