davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Robert Peter, Jr.
Explains Courts
To Business Men
Chamber OF Commerce Re-iter-
ates Stand For Sunday
Movies Here

/ At the regular monthly meeting of
the Rockville Chamber of Commerce,
Robert Peter, Jr., former States At
torney and prominent member of
the Montgomery County Bar, ex-
planned in detail the working of the
various courts, emphasizing the diff
ference between "court of law" and
"court of equity" He said the var
ious court writs arose as circumstan-
ces occasioned some new plan to be
devised whereby one might obtain
Justice and redress.
The Chamber reiterated it's stand
for Sunday movies here in Rockville.
The Organization is on record as "fav-
oring Sunday movies in Rockville if
the metropolitan area is granted the
right to display Sunday films" Such
action was taken last Winter. Sidney
Lust, proprietor of the local movie
theatre and of other theatres located
in Washington and Prince Georges
County, was present and told of the
successful effort to get Sunday movies
in the neighboring county. He said
that he would provide educational
films free for school children each
week if the Board of Education ap-
proved.
Edgar Reed, member of the Town
Council, asked that the chamber CO.
operate in endeavoring to prevent the
proposed new colored high school from
being erected on the site of the pres
ent Institution or anywhere else with
in the environs Of Rockville proper
He suggested Lincoln Park, colored
settlement, as suitable location. The
matter was referred to the Committee
I on Schools and Fairgrounds with as
surances that the matter would be
e given prompt and sympathetic atten-
f ton.
t DIR. George L. Edmonds explained
n the proposed liquor control set-up for
4 Montgomery County. DR.. V. L. Eli
4 colt, county health officer, reported
$ that a number of men will be put to
work shortly on sanitation projects
, under the Civil Works Program.
e 1t was announced that at the De-
cember meeting the speakers will be
). Alfred H. Wagg, nationally known
q sales executive and Thomas L. Peyton
I manager of the Home Owners Loan
| Association. Wesley Sauter and Guy
Carter were admitted as new men,
/ bers. Walter F. Funderburk, presi-
dent of the Chamber, occupied the
chair. In the absence of o. W. An
: derson, Ernest Offutt acted as secre-
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
"Uncle Albert" Almoney
Ends Legislative Work
After Serving 80 Years

"Uncle Albert" Almoney, for
over thirty years a familiar figure
at the sessions of the Maryland
General Assembly, ends his legisla-
tive career on account Of i'll health.
Mr.. Almoney, resident Of Rock
vile, has never fully recovered
from a major operation performed
this past Spring. He is Ia years Of
age.
For nearly three decades Mr.. AL
money served as arbiter Of the
House of Delegates, for he was
parliamentarian as we'll as chief
clerk. He was very helpful to new
speakers learning the ropes around
Annapolis and was always ready
when anyone found himself in a
dilemma. Prior TO his appointment
as chief clerk Of the House, he was
secretary and reading clerk Of the
Senate. Mr.. Almoney was also a
former newspaper publisher, his
organ, the old Advocate, now being
extinct.
John Nowakowski has been
named TO fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Almoney's resignation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Parking Regulations To Be
Enforced In Rockville

Parking regulations henceforth will
be strictly enforced in the Town of
Rockville. Saturday, Officer Windsor
Poole hailed half-dozen into court.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt dismiss
ed the charges with warning that
from now on fine will be given every
violator of the parking ordinance.
According to the Mayor and Town
Council, business men of the county
seat have protested the overtime and
irregular parking on Montgomery
avenue. Many employees Of various
concerns have been criticised for
parking their cars all day on the main
street to the disadvantage Of shop
pers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
County Heroes In
The World War

Editors Note-The World War
Records Commission of Maryland
has recently released the record OF
every soldier and sailor aoho served
from Montgomery IN the World
War. The Sentinel intends to pub
Gsh each week items from this
military and maval who's 10ho.
These short biographies aOilt be
run alphabetically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Lyle Albert Andrus

Enlisted from Glen Echo June a
1913, as private. Born October D.
1893, in Ashtabula, Ohio. Served with
The S1st Service Company, Signal
corps and the 18th Service Company,
signal Corps. Honorable discharge
November 6, 1918. Re-enlisted Novem-
DER I, 1918, as second Lieutenant in
the Signal Corps. Honorable discharge
March 20, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Arnold H. Appleby

lakoma Park, Md. Enlisted in the
united States Navy, at the age of IT.
'erVed as an apprentice seaman and
gunner's mate at the Naval Training
nsauon, Newport, R. l., USS Alabama
~ 100 Mercy; Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
va Hospital League Is, Pa; Receiv-
ing Ship, Phila., Pa. Was in service
as late as 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Gaithersburg X. of c.
To Meet Sunday Evening

A special meeting of Montgomery
Council, No. 1928, Knights of Column
bus will be held on Sunday, Novem-
Der 26 in St. Martins Hall, Gath
ersburg, to receive Col. John O'Leary.
After the reception which begins
at P. M. buffet supper will be
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
Carl Herman Argent

Forest Glen. Born in Capitol View.
~ the Naval Reserve Force at
s sae age of %. Served as yeoman
Ir TSono-class and as chief yeoman.
rs -" Triton; Pelham Bay Park, N. Y.
inactive December IL, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-23
POOlesviIle Boys Get
Future Farmer Degrees

Billy Schaeffer, German Butler,
Mansfield Daniel and John Showers,
members Of the Poolesville High
School Chapter Of the Future Farm
ers Of America, have received their
second degree in the national organi-
zation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
REAL (EsTATE) C

Customer-That lot you sold me In
Venice Gables is three feet under
water.
Real Estate Agent-That's splen-
did. I'm glad to hear 1t. Let me
congratulate you'll
Customer-Congratulate nothing
| want my money back.
Agent-Oh, don't throw up such a
bargain as that. l can sell you a
canoe for only $40 and you can enjoy
all the delights of boating without
going Off your own property. Think
of it!-Pathinder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Darling, have yeu made all ar
rangements for our elopement?"
@Yes, my love. We take the Yep
pelin to South America, get married
at Rio: announce our marriage from
New York, ask for forgiveness In
Cherbourg and wire from Paris for
the return fare home. "-Border Cities
Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
LJusyt a0\
Little
NSmnileV
A@A
tEEY~G
WINGS

SIS your family going to be active
In soclety?"
II suppose So" answered Senator
Sorghum. "You can't expect them to
deny themselves the same pleasures
that they enjoy at home"
"Will you become a social butterfly
yourself?"
"No, I'll keep working hard and try
TO fly high enough to get into the
alrplane ~class."-Washington Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
AImost Correct

The teacher was asking questions
about famous characters In prose and
poetry.
"Cm anyone tell me about the
character-Au Baba?" she asked the
class.
"Yes, teacher" replied a boy The
was q man who wasn't there when a
crime was committed"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

The man who had been every
where had been talking for hours
about his adventures. "Once," he be-
gan a new story, 81 saw a man-eat-
ing tiger"
That's nothing" interrupted a
weary nearer. "once / saw a man
eating rabbit"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Horizontal.
1--whsrs Easter eggs are alleged
to oons fron
S~-Myat1Ga1 Interpretation of the
Scriptures AMONG Jewish ras-
bis
x1--Dtg
14--Maks happy
1e--Csntwnctfes
1e--MiaAay
1A~-Ahsencs of amytklRg
1e-N~ts Of musical scale
41-Defaes
10-AaA faith I'm
1S-ratAsr (CcIl.)
1e--sAin's prison
1o--1slongfn8 to yes
1o-PaKt Of the ear
oo~--Fahulfst Of note
e1--Ons (French)
as-Csurage
e4-Lattfcs work
os-wsed lice
1S-ExceedingIy small Fart of mat~
ter
Sentative metal
4e--Max
<<-~Brawery
A&--WkiEtiss
As--sane ms 30 horizontal
U1--sword
M--0vexhasty i'm mctfex
x&--eaare& soaK or pe@ma
s&--skakesyearsan king
Ee~-nsvernGe
ES--Czattsred
ss--ons Of the words ysu use when
singing a song of which yss
dent know all the words
ee--AAdftfen t. q letter
e1--TArew
ea-Nsws article one paragraph Icnr
eS--ASadway (abbr.)
ss--faiHtfng dealing with everyday
life
e&---TeeI
ss--Ozs wi makes a Sacrifices ia a
principle
@e--MeetfHE place
Vertical.
1--CsmmsrefsI netie@ (mbAr.N
e--asekzszss Of famous prlntex
A--Sta1x
A-osztfns composing elephants
tw.k@
$-~Tktms sisRAeR
S-~-Risss@ In the miAAIs war. mv.N
@~-Wss6 of the mgafIocA
&~-Fstssx
&s--Cs~xwMs4
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

11-Frenck article
1x-Fight
1B-FroIics
17--scarcex
10~-Werk
72--Ge wY
14--Seurcs of heat
75--LenE stick
1T--HfbIfcaI WiaHt
xs-Of or pertaining to ths side
s~1--schemeo
as--Deformify Ina vvkich geet ss
xrown inward
85--LeEai eombinstfoH (ssbr.)
aT-Card game
<o-Narrow pieces of nexihIs mats-
rial
41-Pfeces of hot fuel
41-FIower
43-~Gxoom
44-One who plays a strasge6 lm-
strument
<5--Encouraxs
46-Cox wheels
47--Mistaken I'm printing
n0-Rodent
S3-Wnra en- = blow
S4--Automatic rextstexin3 imstrm-
Sz-Person of small stature
6S-Contradfct
eI--Obi. of she
es--writimwm (sbhr.)
GB-~soutksrn state (abbr.l.
e7--Ana (French)
Solution Will appear In nsxt ssswe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
HIS LUCKY DAY

Policeman Bug-Stop theft
Tough Bug-Not a chance. (Sotto
voce). These bombs are Just what /
need In my business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Mean a Fortune
"My daughters music lessons means
a fortune to me-"
"How Is that?"
''They enable me to buy the neigh
bors' houses at half price."-Gaxxet-
tino Illustrate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29

merely to back I'D" the mother in
her mode Of dealing with the child,
he would only be intensifying a
mistake. IF the mother finds
Johnny difficult child, If she can't
manage him, that is all the more
reason why the father should at
tempt more understanding rela-
tionship with Johnny says Groves,
I'm order to emphasize the child's
good traits until they crowd out
the undesirable ones"
you just wait until your father
gets home is particularly I'M
fortunate threat. Father, in many
homes, is just someone who goes
away in the morning and comes
home at night, and occasionally
metes out punishment When the
children try to get better acquaint-
ed with him, try to draw him into
their play or ask him to take them
omewhere, he is tired or fearful
that the children will bore him, so
he gives them money to get rid of
them. Thus he becomes two things
to his children, household sheriff
and banker. Technically there is
father in the home, but there is no
fatherhood.
Fathers who have tried fraterniz-
ing with their children are all most
enthusiastic about it, and talk in
glowing terms of a new zest for
living" "the deepest satisfaction
and so on, even though they may
begin from a sense of duty. II have
seldom had any very serious fam
lily problem brought to me from any
homie where the father has been
liberal in the time he has given his
children" says one child psychol-
ogist. He himself surmounts the
difficulty of too heavy demands on
his time by presenting the children
with a check book with say a
dozen checks" made out and good
for one lunch, one matinee or trip
to the country with dad. This en-
titles them to draw on dads time to
the amount Of twelve excursions in
given period Of time. Lunch
downtown alone with dad, or any
trips alone with him, and a glimpse
of daddy's office are larks not soon
to be forgotten.
Fortunate are the children who
live on farms and may follow dad
about all during the day, who know
every one of whom their parents
are talking, and who really have
great deal in common with their
parents. City fathers will need to
plan certain times when they will
belong to the children. Such In
vestments pay heavy dividends in
confidence and influence in the
years to come. But father cannot
be passive for many years, telling
himself that he is busy earning
money for the children's future, and
then suddenly, step into his right
full place in the family. It can
not be done. Friendship with ones
children must begin when they are
very loung; indeed it begins when
father shares equally in the care OF
the infant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Fathers or FatherhoodE

Mr.. Smith boosted that he was q
real companion to his children. He
took the boys out on long hikes
and camping trips; he shared his
tool shop with them, talked to them
and found, to his surprise, that they
were fascinating companions. The
girl he left to her mother; women
understood girls better, anyway, he
thought. But the boys adored their
Dad, and even the neighbor boys
shared in the benefits of his real
fatherhood.
Daughters have just as much
need of their fathers as sons. I'm
less girls have the benefit of cham
pionship with their father-or some
other male relative-while they are
growing up, it will be hard for them
ever to have wholesome emotion
al attitude toward men.
Every child needs two parents
two active parents. Every child
needs affection, too, but it is not
good for him if all this affection is
concentrated in one parent. When
the influence Of one parent becomes
excessive, and the strong attach
ment is continued, the child is apt
to develop a mother-fixation or a
differentiation, which ever the case
may be, which will warp his entire
career. Such cases are far from
rare, and we see grown children
who are still over-dependent on
one parent. Sometimes a girl or
boy is unable to adjust to his mar
riage partner because he or she is
not the replica of the idolized par
ent.
Normally, however, all children
pass through stages, while they are
growing up, Of stronger attachment
for now one, now the other, parent.
If both father and mother are SAC
tive" parents, there Is no danger
in this normal course of develop
ment. mo father can be real
father" says Groves, who does not
reveal his love to his children. It
is not enough that he have an af-
lection for them, he must show it
until the children feel it in the
same way that they feel their moth
er's love. The child usually feels
that he can count on his mothers
love no matter what happens, only
when he feels that his fathers love
is equally stedfast, can the father
exert a real guiding influence.
The child needs also the "affec-
tionate scrutiny" Of both parents
in order that he may have a more
objective guidance in his develop
ment; that his undesirable traits
may be checked and his desirable
ones encouraged. This is one thing
that makes the father so impor-
tant; what the mother does not de-
tect, the father usually does.
The father who is busy and tired
and has but a few hours in which
he sees the children, and who is
greeted when he comes home in
the evening with a recital of all the
naughty" things they have done
during the day, has a pretty hard
job of it. He will need to steer clear
of situations that seem to demand
punishment because the mother has
failed in her discipline. Were he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-29
IN. P. CUTS FARES
FOR 4th OF JULY

F. S. Parker, Northern Pacifia
agent in Sank Centre, announces
low excursion fares will be in eff
feet over July 4th to almost any
destination. Travel in coaches will
be three fourths of the regular
one-way fare for the round trip
and one regular fare plus Is cents
for the round trip, good in Pull
mans. The Pullman rate will be
reduced to fare and " for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June
80 to July 4. Return limit July
ADV.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Th2@as Iois5s EIR; M % 0S FiSshmona Rev
william Yarboush, 49, 1913 New jersey
ave. and Eenora Adams. %, 49ll foote
st n e Rev. E. F Howard
w A. Wallace. 81. 2Ol0 3rd st. and Maria
Conway, %. 162 Adams ST. Rev, E. F.
John Pinckney. o. Gil 10Th st. ne, and
GLADYS Turner, 20, 76l Harvard st; Rev
'oSRh bd5h . 81 a243 ieth pi; 11' ReV D. E WISE
James W. Richards, 30. .145e Oak st. and
Mabel Little, q, 1887 Oak st; Rev S.
Melvin nh H. Mandell. 21. oe13 Mozart pl. and
L. L, Bernstein, 81. 1909 Porter st; Rev
Harry Mucuant. 80. clcs L st. and Louise
Long, 90, Lucketts, Va; Rev. William
Charles P Moran. 80. New Haven. Conn,
and pad Marian i e.. E Trapp. IS 351o 10th st;
Norbert j. Muckeibauer, 90. and Thelma
Eisenmenger, %. both of 1917 Evarts st.
ne: Rev T. F. Sweeney.
Koutsoukos. 23; 315 Ford st. ne; Rev.
ChaTles W. HyddsITi 81; e13 Emerson St, and
Rev. George F. Dudley.
Raymond Long, 30, 500 9Th st. and
Margaret NJ. Russell, 80, 1923 11th st.
So; ssstser' Rex a, q p tEfnay dan Riddle Pa and
Elizabeth s. CornveII, rs, 1887 c ST. ne:
Rev. G, G, Johnson.
Arthur j. Soares, 22, U, s, RECRUITING sta
1881 Gales elsi.aa St, ne. Rsy. i: Z, Brisss.
Am n n MafsisPh smth, 22 Columbia. M s G.. ReT snd
ss'sa fios5' e. 1921 M st.: ST. Rev Sno H. VEN? ",
Saul.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
WILBERT CALLAWAY
FUNERAL MONDAY
Retired White House Policeman
Dies at Age of 72-Was D. C.
Resident 81 Years.

Wilbert Galloway, 72, who died at his
home yesterday, will be buried Monday
in Rock Greek Cemetery. He was re-
tired police officer at the White House
and had been resident of this city for
81 years. During the four years since
his retirement Mr.. Galloway had been
a resident Of Denton, Md.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Miss Ethelyn Merriken of Dover,
Del, four sisters, Mrs. Laura Baynard
of Centerville, Md; Mrs Emily Dulin Of
Easton, Md; Mrs. Pallie Galloway and
Miss Carrie Galloway of Queen Anne,
Md, and two brothers, Ira Galloway of
Cordova and Walter Galloway Of Denton.
Funeral services will be conducted by
the Rev. j. c. Ledbettcr, pastor of the
Greensboro. Md. Baptist Church, to-
morrow at his home and burial services
will be Monday The Rev John C. Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church in this city, will be in charge
Of the burial services.
Mr.. Galloway was said to be the first
man in this city to be appointed as a
crossing policeman. He served in
that capacity from 1898 until 1921,
when he was transferred to the White
House squad. He was native of Della
ware.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
ORANGE S. FIRM|N, 92,
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Had Served so Consecutive Terms
as Masonic Treasurer-Fought
in Civil War.

Orange s. Firmin, 90, well known Ma
sonic treasurer here for so consecutive
terms, who died Thursday at his home,
1893 Harvard street, was to be buried
today in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Fred
erick, Nd.
Mr.. Firmin served during the Civil
War with the 7th Connecticut Volun-
teers. Company B. after which he at
tended a commercial school in Oberlin,
Ohio He came to Washington in 1865
and was an emplOye Of the auditors
office. War Department, until his re-
tirement.
He Was a past master Of Harmony
Lodge. No. II, F. A. A. M, and mem
Der of the Soldiers Alliance: Mount
Vernon Chapter. r. A. M; Sons of the
American Revolution and q charter
member Of the knights Of Pythias,
In 1882 Mr. FirmIn married Amanda
Clingan of Frederick, Md. She pre-
ceded him in death. He was born in
Richfield, Ohio, and was one Of this
Citys best known Masonic members,
Surviving are son, John Clingan
Firmin Of this city. and brother, John
c. Firrlin of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Deaths Reported.

Orange s. Firmin, 81. 143s Harvard st.
James Foley. TO- Soldiers Home Hospital.
Amy F. Hamilton. II. 512 18th st: ne.
James w. Lawrenson. IS, 5000 18th st.
John F Davis. 13, 1889 H st.
Wilbur w Allen, n, 1887 Rittenhouse ST.
Blanche c. Freeman, 80, 1900 Columbia I'd.
Florence K; Tolbert. SO. 341 Ashley ter.
Charles Zirkle, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Julia M Keefe. 80, 45Oa River rd
Florence V. Neff. 10. tuberculosis Hospital
Infant to Charles and Mignon Davis, Sibey
Hospital.
BENJAMIN Holmes. 70. 1910 Sth st.
Millie Tyler, 60. eo2 Barry pl.
Bernard Thomas. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Mamie Carr. So. e311 Sherman ave.
Joseph o. Savoy, 81. 205 9th st. Sc.
Hayward Holmes, 40. Emergency Hospital.
jamie H Bryson. 40, Gallinser Hospital.
Elizabeth G; Willisms; -; 1878 Coreoran st.
James Davis. 80, Providence Hospital.
Infant Barbara Lyons. Galltnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FISHER TACTFUL,
GLASS DECLARES
Asserts Professors knowledge Of
Money, if Any. Gained in
Last Year.

LYNCHBURG. Va. December 80 Up.
Asked yesterday what he thought Of
the list of l9 men selected by Prof.
Irving Fisher as those who know most
about the meaning of money, Senator
Glass of the Banking and Currency
Committee of the United States Senate
curtly remarked:
1t was taCtful of Prof. Fisher to
have omitted his own name from the
list for if he knows anything about it
ne has learned it all since I talked
with him about a year ago"
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Former Rail Executive Dies.

DENVER, December 80 F).-George
w. Vallery, 70, Denver Investment Co.
head and former railroad executive,
died here yesterday, following a long
illness He formerly was most eminent
commander Of the Knights TemplaT in
the United States.
Born in Plattsnouth, Nebr., he came
TO Denver in 1882 as contracting freight
agent for the Chicago, Burlington g.
Quincy Railroad. Mr.. Vallery resigned
to become general manager of the Col
orado Midland Railroad in 1904, and
later became president and then re-
ceiver until the road was sold in 1918
Evening star., 1933-12-30
.BURGSTRESSER FUNERAL
WILL BE IN BETHLEHEM
Pennsylvania, Living Here With
Daughter. Fatally Stricken
in Bank.

Funeral services for Edgar M Burg
stresser retired contractor of Bethle-
hem. Pa. who died en- route to Encr-
gency Hospital after collapsing in the
Franklin National Bank yesterday, will
be held In Bethlehem Tuesday.
Mr.. Burgstresser. about 65 years old.
has resided here for the last 10 years
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Bertha B. Brown, 1914 Thirtieth street.
He was a member of the Junior Order
Of Mechanics.
Besides Mrs. Brown he is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Elsie Lukens
and Mrs. Mabel Layton, both Of Beth
lehen
Evening star., 1933-12-30
SISTER M. GERVASE DIES
AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
Native of Ireland Had Served at
Local Orphanage for Past
AZ Years.

Sister NJ. Gervase. nee Mary Nc
Mahon, 80, died yesterday at the ST
Josephs Home and School, Eastern
avenue and Bunker Hill road northeast,
where she had been stationed for AZ
years.
Sister Gervase was born in ireland
and entered the noyltiate Of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross at st. Mary's Con-
vent. Notre Dame. Ind. in 1884. Her
first mission was at St. Mary's Convent
where she renamed until transferred
to the st. Joseph's Orphanage here in
1888.
Solemn high mass for Sister Gervase
will De held on Tuesday at 9 am.
Burial viii be IN Mount Olivet Gene
tery,
Evening star., 1933-12-30
FIREMEN RESCUE NUNS

Five nuns. teachers at St Patrick's
Catholic School, on G street. were
held prisoners early today for a
short time in an elevator Of the school.
when the lift jammed between the third
and fourth floors The Fire Depart
ment's Rescue Squad. No. 1. when
called to the school removed the door
and freed the sisters.
There we're no injuries. The elevator.
fremen reported, had not been dam
aged.