davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

days with his mother and sis
tiers.
Arthur Campbell of Kennewick
will be in charge of the services at
the Methodist church Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Hilbert.
j. F. Luise of Milbank, S. D.
and D. E. Hilbert of Yakima Wis
tied at the Hilbert home last Fri
day. 3. 4.
A very large audience greeted
the grade school in their enter
tainment Friday evening. Every
family in the community SEEM
ed to be present. The children
showed they were well drilled, and
we congratulate the teachers.
The basketball boys and girls
went to Kennewick Saturday eve
ming. The girls score turned out
al to, Is in Richards favor. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Koehler and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schinisky
were dinner guests at the F. C.
Cloninger home Sunday.
The boys and girls basketball
teams are going to White Bluffs
for game Friday night.
George Snow and Mrs. A. Luel-
off went to Spokane Saturday with
a load of turkeys. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Halter are
happy to announce a baby girl
born aJnuary 20, 1888. Her name
is Joan Meredith Halter.
Miss Eva Rose is home from
Spokane for short time.
Mrs. T. j. Chalcraft returned
from Portland Monday. She has
been making an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure were the
guests of Walter Combs Sunday.
Loren Clark and Mary Carroll
Harding were on the sick list last
week and were not able to take
part in the grade school enter
tainment.
Henry Hartung received word
Sunday of the death of his mother |
near Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
tung left Immediately for the home
of Mr.. Hartung's parents.
Reverend and Mrs. Lampson of |
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. Will |
Pike were dinner guests at the |
Hilbert home Sunday. Mrs. Pike
was on crutches, but her friends
were glad to see her out.
Thursday the Literary Depart
ment of the Women's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mcintosh. A
delicious luncheon was prepared
BY Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. Har-
.en Muncey. 1t was followed by a
business meeting and a program.
The members answered roll call
with quotations, resolutions or
current events. Following roll call
Mrs. Sloan read paper and Mrs.
Mcintosh discussed stories in cur
'ent magazines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose and
family went to Yakima Sunday,
'eturning with cousin of Mrs.
Rose, Bob Sullivan, who will spend
| week with them before return
ng to his home in Seattle. |
Mr.. G. F. Fletcher came here
rom Olympia to spend the week.
nd with his family. |
Monday afternoon Mrs. Davis
rave a demonstration on whole
Wheat stew. and whole wheat
Besides being the most
economical food, Mrs. Davis brot
tut the fact that whole wheat
PRODUCTS of some kinds are essen
ial in the diet in the best health
program.
Monday evening number of
literary club members met at the
lbrary to repair books. Mrs. Davis <
vas present to show the best
Method of doing this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

put .
mai
out .
WEI |
Jer |
Wa
tim .
her
nom |
4 .
bers
ban, .
the
Gre, |
dive
M
Nnfn
dim |
were
Dfld |
even
and
cons .
". A
MI |
drov
, btl |
p8nlC
li1a,.,
new
tors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
Club Work

The Senior All club met Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Sloan's.
Mrs. Davis, county club leader, was
present and helped the girls re-
organize for the new year. There
were twelve girls present.
This year the club is going to
work on two projects, sewing and
cooking and the members may
join either or both divisions. New
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: president, Ber-
nita Jones; vice president, Gene
We've Deranleau; and secretary
treasurer, Irma Mcclure.
Refreshments We're served by
Mrs. Sloan and an impromptu
doughnut eating contest then took
place. The next meeting will be
at the high school January 26,
at $3.50 pm.
Friday was Jack Roberts birth
day and as has been the custom
for many years, a dance was Civ
en- at the Grange hall celebrating
the occasion. The hall was full of
Mr.. Roberts friends. The dancing
lasted until four o'clock. The ladies
brought pies and the men furnish
ed coffee.
About fifteen attended the
Cleaner class party at the A. F.
Koehler home Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
B. Curtis and Mrs. C. Pattee.
Master Cheyne's gavel opened
the session at Vale Grange last
Saturday with the new officers at
their posts. Sixty-six members re-
sponded to roll call, one new men,
Der was voted upon, and five APP
pllcatiOnS were received. Routine
business was taken care of and
the new committee appointments
were made. Brother Green of Riv-.
erview was a visitor attracted by
the social aspect of the meeting.
Before Grange closed Master ,,
Cheyne gave out the new pass
word. T. -@z.. =
A short program followed con-
sisting of a reading by Mrs. Bar
nett, two vocal solos by Mrs. E. |
Jones, Caroline" and "Chloe," a
reading by Helen Deranleau, and |
a story by Charlie Deranleau. Aft
er refreshments were served, the
rest of the evening was spent in
dancing and visiting. The dance
committee announced that there
will be an old-time dance on Fri
day, January ~. Admission has
been reduced to 25c per couple.
Francis Wetherel went to WAL
Ia Walla Monday to spend a few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

which is caused by flooding the
markets with foreign products. A
strict observance will, without
question, aid greatly in putting
American labor back to work and
cause American industry to hum
once again. BE-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26
SENIORS REHEARSE FOR
"GREEN STOCKINGS

With the entire cast for "Green
Stockings" this years play, COM
pleted at tryouts last week, var
ious dignified seniors have gone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-26

1t beats all how woman can
get trunkful of. stuff into a suit
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
built this new world Carthage.

built this new world Carthage.
Your guide points out that, like
Carthage Of old, it Withstand many
a mighty siege and was the site Of
the greatest battles Of those times.
And like Carthage Of old, Car
tagena fell before invading con-
querOrs.
The most famous assault of all
has an indirect but picturesque con-
nection with United States history
and with one of Uncle Sans own
most precious of national shrines.
In the TAOS, a British fleet, under
command of Admiral Vernon,
stormed Cartagena. 1t was one of
the most stupendous and enduring
sieges of the military history of that
day. The final stages of The siege
found the would-be invaders Under
command of one Captain Lawrence
Washington.
Upon Captain Washington's re-
turn to Virginia in 1742, he found
a new house awaiting him, the CEN
trail portion Of the present man
sion, and he gave it the name of
Mt Vernon, in honor of the admiral
under whom he sailed for Carta-
gena. Upon his death, the prop
erty became that of George Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
ATTACK UTILITY
BILL PROVISIONS
Four Major Objections Are
Aired at Hearing on
Measure.

-Four major objections to the house
bill to provide for municipal owner
ship of utilities were aired Thurs
day night when the measure was
given public hearing in the house
of representatives before Judiciary
B committee.
Another session on the bill will
be held in the house chamber at
7 Monday night.
Majority of the speakers at
Thursday nights hearing objected
to provision for taxation Of mu-
nicipally owned utilities. Prac-
ticaly all speakers pointed out that
such taxation, in principle, might
as well include taxation of schools,
city halls and courthouses.
Another objection raised was on
the public counsel having charge of
public rate cases. Neither did most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CONSIDER VOTE
RACKETEER BILL
Anti-Love Balm Measure
Also Is Held by House
Judiciary.

Political racketeering and anti
breach of promise suit bills still are
held today by house committee jul
dietary A following consideration at
a meeting Thursday afternoon.
The racketeering measure would
cover cases like those reported dur
ing the November campaign when
it was charged some employers
threatened workers with discharge
if they did not support the Republi-
can national ticket.
The other measure still under
consideration seeks to prevent suits
which have been termed "legalized
blackmail"
Fear that even political speeches
might be construed as violating the
racketeering act was expressed in
the committee hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

ington, his half-brother.
During the period 1914 TO 1915,
Cartagena was attacked eight times
by pirates and buccaneers, among
them the Englishman Drake and
his countrgman Hawkins. These
succeeded in capturing the city, held
it for a short period, and aban-
doned it, with booty valued at more
than half million ducats.
French adventures also succeed
ed in capturing The city after
strenuous siege, and departed with
even greater treasure.
In spite of temporary capture,
Cartagena continued to remain
Spanish. for although some of the
besiegers were successful, their stay
was only long enough to plumber
and sack, to accumulate portable
wealth to the capacity of their ma
rauding ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

of the mayors and municipal plant
superintendents believe election
should be held to avoid public serv-
ice Jurisdiction. Majority of the
speakers felt the process should
be reversed with all municipalities
taken out of the public service
Jurisdiction with a provision that
any which desired might hold an
election to come back within its
regulation.
The fourth objection had to do
with the provision that utilities be
paid for out of their earnings. Mu-
inequalities should have the power
to issue municipal bonds for the
purpose, most Of the DIRECTORS be-
lieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Sinclair Oil Dealers Meet

Dealers and filling station attend
ants of the Sinclair Refining Com
pany. Thursday night discussed the
1888 Indiana merchandising program
in a meeting at the SEVERN. Com
pany executives from New York and
Chicago, and H. B. Moore, Indiana
agent for Sinclair, had charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Fight in Saxony Diet

DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 81
The diet of Saxony was forced to
take a sudden recess Thursday when
Communist and Fascist deputies ex-
changed blows as a climax to a de-
bate concerning riots Wednesday
night which resulted in the Staying
of nine Communists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CARTACENA, OF
RICH RENOWN,
400 YEARS OLD
Famed Colombian Port Was
Target of Many Attacks
by Sea RoverS.

~ lffnfs SpcriGt
CARTAGENA. Colombia, Jan. a.
Among the oldest of modern cities,
Cartagena founded in 1888, enters
upon the fifth century of its ex
istence on Jan. 81. It will celebrate
the event in the picturesque manner
of the country, with program of
festivities and an elaborate eX-
position designed TO recall the
wealth OF romance and travail
which 400 years of life have brought
to this Carthage Of the New
World" and to portray her present.
day activities in commerce, agri-
culture, and industry.
A port Of call for noted nayigators
OF the world, from Columbus to
Lindbergh, Cartagena pronounced
Kar-tah-hay-nah) evokes at every
step the memory Of early American
history and the Spanish Main, and
delights visitors with its historic
charm.
Though possessing an ancient
glamour second to none, Cartagena
presents the strange paradox Of
antiquity and modernity side-by
side.
Gateway of Gold
once the chief port Of Spanish
conquerors, it was the gateway
through which untold millions in
gold and Jewels passed from the
new world to the old, fleets of
treasure-laden galleons setting
forth twice early for Spanish ports.
Today Cartagena is an active sea-
port or the Caribbean one of South
Americas northernmost points Of
contact with the teeming North
American continent, and a port of
call for many tranSoceanic liners,
which pause here en- route from the
four corners of the world through
the Panama canal.
The life of Cartagena has been
more colorful and more turbulent
than that Of any city in the Amer
icas. The carly Spanish conquista-
dores discovered The harbor and
decided to establish a city there
through which the Spanish fleet
might maintain contact with the
rich new world over which their do
minion rapidly was becoming eStab~
lished.
But the native Indians thought
otherwise, and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that they were
subdued. on Jan. /, 1888, the first
stone OF the new city was laid by
Pedro de Hel edia in the name of
Spain.
City Built Rapidly
Thereupon, its fortresses and
towers rose quickly, at a reported
expense Of eighty million dollars
and thousands upon thousands of
lives, perhaps the costliest city in
men and money since the building
of Rome or Athens.
SPANS determination to build
strongly and to hold the city against
all corners was not without logic.
Shipments of gold, silver and en-
eralds, costliest of jewels, in the
mining of which Colombia still
leads all other countries, were dis
patched to the old world.
Caravans Of priceless booty flower
into Cartagena by muleback and
other means Of primitive trans
portation English and French rapid
ly learned of the treasure land, and
Spain, unwilling to share the bounty
of discovery, fortified nightly The
original fortifiCation remain intact,
mute testimony to the power that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

In several German cities there are
communal kitchens, where women
in need may receive food materials
and prepare them there for their
families.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Bratha.

1888 4 hsF IeslssSss; e c6aqniess .,q. q
the H. hs ist: ah p.sId L RieHsHds nA and seieysd
mother Of Pearle Cooper; Body resting
is. Parking facilities; obtain card from
TuesdsS ee MAY sesvsss seS Ma on
RIGGLEs. RICHARD. On Sunday. May II.
II: 6sd Year. yes .eideais RicaAR5 sAR1eSa RidoLss So ss
iso his q late eeEssSss on
81, sis s at .sSsns zfss:s ss sHa
sM00T: SARAH ELIzABETH. On satur-
Iii MsE r. &oo asss e. tsS devoted vie sAa Il
TsS smoot. runeTsI Tussd.y; May Is. a
parior iath st. and i florida aSe NV se
Gasfins oficiating.
STEELE. MORTON BURR; At his residencs
Morton B. and Rosa Whiting STEELE He He
ing. Of this city Notice Of funeral later.
TAYLOR. GERTRUDE. Departed this life
sI9aayy; sI9 ynd May ~; 1SS3 Gss At her 5esiHaenss
devoted DAUGHTER Of the late GeorTe W Fay
and their hSs sss oi tGu otb:s listers sFo
iriencs. Remains resting at the John r
Ehines funeral chapel, 3rd and sts sw
81 nSiat Vneent Tqesaay So E.N May -: at an from
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
THOMPSON, GERTRUDE l. On Sunday.
May Ma q dERTRiibE fassi 81 her rssaden9s oakland
Hayesl. the beloved wife Of Charles b.
Thompson. She is survived By two dsugh-
Q. Walters. and three sons, Charles D.. jr''
hS hElw9od L and 0lsn F Thompson, and one
fhs r05sssEs cssteh dsm.ss2, Epsssp;
Relatives and friends invited. 10
s s257 Pr9spset st: NV. SUSAN TURNER.
Lewis johnson; four Sisters. Amanda
Gress' Cora Minor. Hannah Thorniy and
John Turner; a Granddaush fa Maois %
Joroon; three rreat-granddaughters. seven
sasey Z Hicss Remains resting a;
81; ny: Fgneral Tuesday. May 10. at .
s%,' PM trom m. st. PauIs Baptist Church: 25th
1nterment Mount Zion Cemetery
VOLLAND ND ELEANOR A. On Sunday. May
WoLLAND; .Sd ,As beloved daughter of. Charles O.
e, Zimmerman. 5000 Arkansas ave s n.W'.
srG fsisnS ty tMay AZ pm. relatives
at Prospect Hill Cemetery I6
WALSH. CATHERINE AGATHA On Sun
Gay. May "A, 1888. at Garfield Hospital
CATHERINE AGATHA WALSH. beloved
daushter OF Nora Warnecke (nee BoyIe1
and the late John J. Walsh. Notice Of
WILLIS, WILLIAM W. Suddenly. on Sat-
uroay. May l3. 1893. WILLIAM w, be-
loved son OF Minnie willis and the late
James Willis Funeral from Chaillet fu-
neral nome, 1904 NJ 81. NV. on Tuesday,
WILLIS. WILLIAM H. On Monday, MAY
i5 1888. at $50 am. at his residence,
t426 Que st. n. W, WILLIAM H. WILLIS,
beloved husband OF Jennie E. Willis: de-
voted father Of Coulter Pritchett Willis
He also leaves many other relatives and
1riends. Remains resting at the John
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
Evening star., 1933-05-15
ALUMNAE TO HONOR
CATHOLIC CLASSES
275 Members to Be Guests At An.
nual Reception Of 1nterna-
tional Chapter.

Approximately 275 members Of the
1888 classes Of local Catholic schools
will be guests of honor at the annual
reception to be held next Sunday by
the District Chapter Of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The gathering will include members
of graduating classes Of st. Cecelia's
st. Patricks, Academy Of the Holy
Cross. st. Anthony's. Immaculate Con-
ception, Immaculate Seminary, Holy
Trinity, Georgetown Convent, Sacred
Heart High School and St. Paul's
schools. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, former president
of the National Council Of Catholic
Women and leader In civic and Cath
olic affairs in Nebraska, who now Is
residing here, where she is identified
with the Christ Child Society
The program will open with mass at
ST. Matthews Church at o'clock, with
Msgr Edward Buckley as celebrant.
The reception and address at the
hotel will be preceded by breakfast.
The event is being supervised by Mrs.
Charles p Neill, governor Of the local
chapter of the federation. Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne is general chairman and Mrs.
Fred J. Rice is planning the program
to follow the breakfast
Evening star., 1933-05-15
4n Mrntnrtan

dear @othe asR SARAH Il 'hf BAhs9 nfRory ySo %
May Is. 1929.
Gone. dear mother gone forever.
How We miss your smiling face.
But you left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
You have left behind broken hearts
That never did and never will
Forget you. mother, dear.
Age cannot dim the bright vision Of heaven;
Sorrow but brishtens that day.
Tears only hide for moment its splendor;
HER Eoy1Nd =. pAGenTERs, ~ ELIZABETH.
and our. devoted mother. KATHERINE
BELL: who ,departed this life three years
ago today. May Is. 1880.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
THE PY 'uIas ANp saef HER every sa
ADoPTED A,S DAUGHTER, ESTHER CHAP
HAYDEN. PHILIP J. In sad but loving re-
PHIL1H JEROME sef HAYDEN SEso Who Sn9 iane pas1ed
away twenty years ago today. May 49,
Sweet ovsG Z fs WIFE hs6 hs I'll cH6sN pfSsE
LEE; CL oCEoLA; lLu In loyinS RI Ersmembzsnes 6,
LEE. who departed this life five years ago
today, May Is. 1923.
like to think about you on this spec,
Like to send a greeting on to you
And say. God bless you richly every day
And all the things you DO.
God bless your heart in every way
And let your dreams come true.
The smile Of God delights your way,
smiling sky for you today.
A happy heart. a smiling face
And all these gifts your birthday grace.
SEs 56i ta5 hoSrsG SsS sSs'HSs HUSBAND
MACKALL; ELIZA. In loving remembrance
Of our darling mother. Eliza MAcKALL.
who entered into eternal rest five years
ago today. May Is. 1928.
No one knows how much We miss you,
No one knows the tears we shed;
But in heaven we will meet you
Where no farewell ifsTs ssF eE1kbREN erf shid :.
MATTHEWS. MRS. FRANCES r. Sacred to
Ms NATL asSTsd Tso TSh; ss
parted this life nine years ago. May IA.
Over our hears in the years that have
No love like mothers love ever has shon.;
No other friendship abides and endures,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Son.
TMAPEsiNE THE@s r. AND JOHN w. MAT
devoted wife and mother EMMA V MOSS
BURG. who left US suddenly four years
ago today. May Is. 1929.
This day brings back sad memories
OF the one gone to rest
And the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who lovs her best.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN
RAILEY. MATILDA J. Scored to the MEM
ory Of wife. mother and sister. who left
US ten years ago today. May Is, 1923.
A loving thought a silent tear,
A beautiful memory Of one so dear.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN
AND BROTHER
TILLMAN. EDWARD. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our dear husband and father. ED
WARD TILLMAN, who departed this life
four years ago today. May IS. 1929.
When the world is cold and dreary,
And no comfort can We see.
There is spot, bright and CHEEKY.
Where with you. some day We will be-
HIS DEVOTED WIFE LEONORA AND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Deaths Reported.
Burr M. wildman, SO, 4340 Che

Burr NJ. Wildman, 80, 4340 Chesapeake
Panums J. Norman. 81. 1885 Hemlock st.
George Watrous, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
John Hamilton. go. 423 9Th St, s;w.
~. EdwaTd d.,;,., A. McArdle' 6e' United states
10y E. Hallman. Al, tuberculosis HOSPITAL.
Robert B. Chapman, 23. 1920 r. l. ave
Infant Wayne E. Hoffman, Children's Hos
infant to George W. and Alice Davis,
Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth Johnson. ss. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary Pitcher, 81, 1850 9th st..
Carrie R. p. Wilson. 5S. 1117 4th ST..
Lulu Alexander, 81, st. Elizabeth's HOS
pital.
Montague p. Robinson. AZ. 1880 18th st.
Susan Turner, 45. 3277 Prospect ave.
Fannie Lucas, As. 1419 1st st..
Edward G. Gray, 40, Veterans Hospital.
Daniel ENGLAND. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Walter r. Peterson. 90, 2007 18th st.
Dorothy v. ,Bosgs, e. 1907 st.
Ida M. Taylor, 25. St. Elizabeth'S HOSPITAL.
Clarence Jones, 20, Freedmen's Hospital.
Russell Morton. 8. S35 Euclid st.
Milton Donahue. 3. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Coley Hinkle, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
COLORADO'S FORMER
RICHEST WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Julia E. Hallett, Whose Hus.
band Was State Senator and Mine
Operator, Was SO Years Old.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 15.-Mrs. Julia e.
Hallett, SO, once one Of Colorado's
wealthiest women, died In her 24-room
home yesterday.
Widow of Samuel I. Hallett, former
State Senator. who dug millions in sill
yer from Colorado mountains, Mrs. Hal
lett spent her last days under regula-
ton court orders and with most Of
servants.
Valued at one time in excess of 81
100000, Mrs. Hallett's estate is now
worth approximately 5000, 900, said the
conservators, William v. Dodges and
Edgar McComb. Mrs. Hallett had been
adjudged incompetent to handle her af-
fairs.
Lavish generosity Of the widow was
revealed less than q year ago In a
heated court battle between Harry w.
Chick, a nephew, and Mrs. Virginia May
Gilham, a niece, and the conservators
OF her estate.
County Judge George A. Luxford was
told servants and lawyers were recip-
tents Of substantial money gifts and
motor cars from Mrs. Hallett. It was
also testified expenses Of maintaining
her home were unreasonably high and
that eight expensive cars stood idle In
the garage. A petition to oust the con-
servasors was denied. however.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Births Reported.

Howard and Dorothy Deeder, girl.
William M and Frances Sanford. girl.
Henry c. and Ruth M. Noll: boy.
Harry ]. and Catherine Sullivan. boy.
Franklin g. and Marion ,Wetherell, girl.
John 8. and Octa L. Josephs, girl.
Roy H and Mary E. Drummond, boy.
Fred NJ. and Virginia D. Smith, girl.
Joseph J. and Beulah v. Norris, girl.
Russell and Aletha Bolts, boy.
Edward and Bernice Davis. girl.
Edgar and Mary Norris, boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

sored by the New York Federation of
Post Once Clerks, Green termed the
Federal cut "senseless and stupid.P be-
cause, he said. it curtailed purchasing
power.
The labor leader advised workers in
private industry to strike out and
fight with all their might" If neces-
sary, for wage increases to keep pace
with imitation prices.
Resolutions protesting against the
"unjustified and unwarranted" pro-
visions Of the economy bill and calling
upon President Roosevelt to reconsider,
were passed.
Representative Loring M. Black, de-
claring "the logic Of the situation is
against the White House." said:
1.-THE President the other day told
industrialists to raise the wages OF
their employees and then last week
threw over 600 men out Of work IN the
Brooklyn Navy Yard"
France has increased its import du-
tfes m malt