davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BURIAL RITES TOMORROW
FOR COL. {. J. ROBERTSON
Former Secretary of Reserve Off
GERS Association Dies After
Extended Illness.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Ed
ward j. Robertson. former secretary OF
the Reserve Officers Association. who
died Sunday at his home, 1915 L street.
following an extended illness. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Fort Myer Chapel with Col. Julian
E. Yates, chief of Army chaplains,
officiating,
Col Robertson, member of the Field
Artillery Reserves, will be buried with
full military honcrs in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Col Robertson was secretary of the
r. 2erve Officers Association from 1929
20 1881. He was veteran of the World
War Col Robertson Is survived by his
VIE, Mrs. May Florence Robertson.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
GARDEN DRIVE MADE
TO AID UNEMPLOYMENT
Relief Administrator Expects Work
as Well as Food to Be Derived
by Cultivation.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admins
traitor. expects at least part of the
unemployed to get some work, as well
es food, cultivating their own gardens.
Reporting the progress of drive in
that direction, Hopkins said numerous
communities had provided garden sites
for the jobleSs. while industries have
plowed up land around their factories
and given seed to their laid-of en-
ployes.
one State relief administration. he
said. is enforcing the policy no gar 'e,l,
no relief"
Evening star., 1933-07-05

for 25 years and before that he had
worked in the Government Printing
Office. He was a member of the Star
Spangled Banner Council No. 8, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
The funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow from the Southeast funeral
home of w. w. Chambers, SIT Eleventh
street southeast.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

ml. DOWuCIl WOO
stricken at his
Summer home in
Colonial Beach,
Va, June 26, and
was brought back
to Washington. On
the day he was
taken sick, he and
Mrs. BERTHE Bowden
were celebrating
their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Bowden was
a native of New
ark, N. j., but he
had lived in Wash
ington many years.
He was employed
at the Darby
Evening star., 1933-07-05
INSTALLATION PLANNED
New K. C. Officers to Take Chairs
Friday at 8 Pm.

Newly elected officers of the five
councils Knights of Columbus, will be
installed Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the Z. of c. Home at ceremonies
presided over by the new state deputy
and the district deputies.
The installation will mark the initial
function of the new officers. During
the ceremonies a program Of current
activities will be announced.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FILE DAMAGE SUIT
Lawyers Ask $4,000 for Jack
Rosenblatt in Auto Mishap.

A suit asking $4,000 damages for
injuries allegedly received by Jack
Rosenblatt, years old, 1440 Newton
street, as q result of an automobile ac-
cident last March, was fled in District
Supreme Court today.
The suit, filed through Attorneys Al
win L. Newmyer and Charles I. Kaplan,
says the boy was permanently injured
when struck at Fourteenth and Newton
streets by truck belong to James Witt
and Louis Mirman, 1l07 e street south
west.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
IRVING MASON BOWDEN
SUCCUMBS AT HOME HERE
Printer Taken Sick at Colonial
Beach While Celebrating 4Oth
Wedding Anniversary.

Irving Mason Bowden, 64-year-ol
printer, died Tuesday at his home. 1922
Seventh street southwest, after an ILL
ness of eight days.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Today.
Meeting, United Lodge Of Theoso-
phists, Hill Building, BIS pm.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Theta Delta Chi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Univer-
sity Club, l pm.
Luncheon. Cake Bakers Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

and had she lived until next April
would have celebrated her golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Glass has spent most of her life
since her marriage in Montgomery and
Birmingham. where her husband was
in the newspaper business. At various
times he has been connected with the
Selma Times, the Montgomery Adver-
tiser and the Birmingham News. At
one time he served as general manager
of the Montgomery Advertiser and at
the same time editor-in-chie Of the
Birmingham News. From 1923 until
1928 he was one Of the owners of the
st. Louis Star and at the present time is
owner and publisher Of the Montgomery
Advertiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass moved to WASH
ington in July when Mr.. Glass was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to the
Mediation Board Previously they had
made their homie in Montgomery.
Mrs. Glass was member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
Society Of Colonial Danes, and Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
Beside her husband, she is survived
by three sons, Frank p. Glass, jr, who
is secretary to his father here: John p.
Of Montgomery, and DR.. H. B. Glass
of Baltimore, and three daughters, Miss
Christine Glass of st. Louis, Mrs. p. B.
MarZoni of Birmingham, and Mrs. e.
E. Mccoy Of Birmingham. Nine grand
children and two great-grandchildren
also survive.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MRS. MATTE GLASS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife of Member of Board
of Mediation Was III
Three Years.

Mrs. Matte Byrd Purnell Glass, wife
Of Frank p. Glass. member of the
United States Board Of Mediation, and
well-known Southern editor and pub
Usher, died this morning ct her apart
ment in the Wardman Park Hotel after
an illness Of three years.
The body will be taken to Montgom-
services and burial in the family plot
there Saturday.
Born in Selma, Ala, In 1860, Mrs.
Glass was descended on her mothers s
side from the Byrd family Of Virginia.
Her maternal grandfather was Judge
William Byrd, distinguished Alabama
jurist. Her father was member of the
Purnell family Of the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland
She was married In 1894 to Mr.. Glass
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ATTERBURY HELD
PAY CUT AUTHOR
Telegram to Eastman Re-
veals P. R. R. Heads
$4,000 Reduction Offer.

w. w. Atterbury, president Of the
Pennsylvania System, suggested the cut
to 100000 which has been made in his
annual salary, which once was S135. 900,
it was disclosed yesterday in q telegram
he sent to Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
co-ordinator Of transportation.
Eastman, In keeping with the move
to trim railroad expenses, recommended
In July that all lines hold the pay of
their executives to $4,000. The roads,
however, raised the figure to $50, 900,
and all the major lines but the Pennsyl-
vania. it was understood, had previously
announced adherence.
In the Atterbury telegram, it was
explained that the board Of directors,
which regulates all salaries above SO, 900.
only met on September 13, and then,
in Difference to the wishes of its presi-
dent" fixed his pay at the requested
amount, effective September /.
Since 1929, Mr.. Atterbury said, the
road had reduced the number Of its
officers by 46 per cent and their sala-
ries by 52.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Dratha.

ADAMS !!s1s isss Ss assis i%iena'{ sss
iHfo9nMs.,.sortss M,s f. Il ws.hssacnd wMhs and .sle M.
sons; HUBERT v. of Washington. J. II: an
:: =: = h;sSns. pssIsa.: 1900 I; St. NV I;s'
AfaRsfsSS a. Mend., cHs.saas s.ps.nbes e. 1885, I'll
dsHoes HSesa husp.Aa SaA1s G
sn; Wifi: :nS
msa nsls eSssss "a ,Ss me 5s5s e. Rhine; S
.ysn'as :hsn :s + nsI. ns ''s frSss Is;
Rsassn.ns RSasan wfisz H.fmos, s.m.i.rz Zion Church
ssRbsE W&bE r. isSs Ssay,s .P Ho'gts
9a :ea sons Is funeral ps4:
tsrmens at fOfestsiiis EplscoDa d cemetsTs mn; ~
aosp a2sF SSh sss s:y.,:s sss.I5
anera sna saadas 70 geDn sepssmPsT Ser g. g.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery. ''' ''"'
BoYsoN, AGNES A.. Suddenly. on wednes-
segsss@OssF so nH 1ssa dsrs n 3. siR5!s! soH
FL ii: !, i. alne; N 1tansfsl 5oms $sSi
sssn3i5. At 3;i5 pm. 1nterment Prospect Hi
srsews seyssns.s HAae4sEE y NET oa p.
ss isEh s'.sT s; 1is sssTIs; III
som. sss s i4h St HINES ns e Pidsg ~
s4sf 4:sTSfF hi cens..is M H pes.s omit
.sm6er ie; isss 1E sAIEs. 'sheaS the belessd esei
HUSBAND b. and. Of Annie Annie Buckley and father Of
SSsksy rSnsssi t1e% @ the snaf'R ": w. ieSmns eSams
.bem. BeTs Funezal GS Southeast brsnsh funeral
Peters Catholic Church. where mass IS viii Vii
Soul sag RSes am and 05 rshds hs PS.d Of his his
terment Cedar Hi Cemetery. 2I
CABoN. FLORENCE r. Suddenly, on Tues
s sfp'fness Ne F. beloved xs &C
5ss. Ks.i%sn y %ss, TsIs chareh Ri Va '1ssi Pa
7; Ryan funeral home 3i5 Pa. 'iv ave sAiHss s.e.
a. a.. = an. thence to st. James Church.
r 5. oeTed at vf sh where DEeem.5
fv;;,aa 81; James Cemetery. Relatives and friends
CAMPBELL. MAMIE. Departed this life on
den desdIflS iIlS:.s sepMssn6sT l9 1893 after sud
nefs espp NOME ave. aT asa Remains at Frasers ~
funeral later.
CORCORAN. DELLA KEOGH On wednes.
Say, day, September I,s 90 1899 at her residence,
GoRAN. beloved wife Of the late Thomas
J. Corcoran. Funeral from the above
residence Saturday. September 23, at $40
an; as1n;.I thence to S., Paurs Church, where
tor the Tepose Of her soul. soul Interment = mt
friends invited o3
CURTIN. CHARLOTTE M On Tuesday.
SsptemsfT S;i M IT, 1423 at Pg2yidsnce HOS
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
to ST; Francis de Sales Church. Goth st st.
ana Z. 1. ave. ne, where requiem mass
w E a7t.i ss5s H InssHnsns sslsSss essss H sRd
Cemetery. 2I
CURTIN. CHARLOTTE: Members of the
to t.oo,bbe BE present THURSDAY; September II.
Ieeite franciscan rosary for % our r. late tel pre- e.
REV. Nt'' DIkEef6R DSIkESsFo1E soNayERruRE. SSEEN
CURTIN. CHARLOTTE M. oricers and
Nc RsmitEf s Rnssss < Hy of ST. john
our late sister. CHARLOTTE NJ. CURTIN,
THURSDAY. September 21. at $50 pm.
to recite the Rosary.
By order of
LILLIAN SMITH. Rec. Sec
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CAMMERER PLANNING
YORKTOWN CEREMONY
152d Anniversary Of Victory to
Be Celebrated October 1o-Moore
House to Be Restored.

Arno B. Camnerer, director Of the
office Of National Parks. Buildings and
Reservations, today announced that
plans are being made for observing on
October 10 the l52d anniversary of the
victory at Yorktown, Va.
Sharing In the program will be Of
flcials Of the Colonial National Monu-
ment in Virginia, embracing Yorktown,
Williamsburg and jamestown, the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the Colonial Danes, the Sons of the
American Revolution and other patri-
otic groups. as well as Yorktown citi-
zens. Afternoon ceremonies are to be
carried out by the Office of National
Parks, Buildings and Reservations.
Restoration of the Moore House at
Yorktown. where the articles of capit-
ulation were drawn up on the day
prior to CORVALLIS surrender. will be
undertaken soon. Mr.. Cammerer said
The Public Works Administration has
allotted $4,000 for this job.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.

Meeting, League or Laymen's Retreats,
Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Chicken dinner, Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church. to pm.
Meeting, spalding Council, Knights
Of Columbus Clubhouse, 8 pm.
Card party and carnival benefit, st.
James Catholic Church, Thirty seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east. 8 pm.
Meeting. Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge No. II, Interior Depart
ment, 1880 pm.
Card party, Rathbone Temple Pythian
Sisters, SIT Eleventh street southeast,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee. University Club, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Round Table, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
ORDER LIMITS OIL

TOPEKA, Kans., September 81 (P.-
oil in Kansas to 11o,960 barrels was is
sued yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission.
In line with the l11,o00-b barrel allo-
cation given Kansas by Secretary Ickes
of the Interior Department. the order
was made effective as of September 8.
the day the Federal order became ef-
fective. Production has run from l20,-
600 to 1876, 900 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Band Concert Causes Row.

A Sunday concert given by Jack Hyl-
ton and his band in the Card Hall,
Dundee. Scotland. has brought the
wrath Of the local Protestauts upon the
city officials. Representatives Of the
churches have called on the officials to
prohibit band concerts on Sunday 1T
Is nothing more than an outrage on the
religious feelings Of thousands of our
citizens" declared Rev. Mcintosh Mo-
wat, one Of the leaders Hylton and the
city heads say they don't understand
what the row Is all about.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Kern gares Tofsrs a3ss Monlos
ne; Rev r. L. -Wolyen.
James I. Ayers. %, 327 Emerson st.. and
Austin II Clark. So. isis wyoming ave.
and Leila g.; Forbes. 46. 1916 Euclid St;
B. r. ouesada. SO. T. 8. Navy Yard and
Jean Niterhour. 35. 313 9th st. Sc; Rev
A. r. Poore.
Thomas j. Carolou. IS. New York City, and
Esther A. Cummings. 26. Chevy Chase,
Md: Rev. T. @. Smyth.
LEONARD O. Sutton. 90. 2005 18th. st. and
Lillian NJ. Smith, 81. Asbury Park. N. j.;
Allen L. King. 81. 462 O pl.. and Marion
Lofty. 81. 416 G pl.; Rev. Edward
Graham,
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MRS. DELLA KEOGH DIES
AT HER RESIDENCE HERE
Mother of Assistant United States
Attorney to Be Buried Satur-
day in Mount Olivet.

Mrs. Della Keogh, 81, mother Of
Michael F. Keogh assistant United
States attorney. died last night at her
home, 200l Sixteenth street. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 8 am.
at St. Paul's Catholic Church, followed
by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Keogh. a native Of Scranton,
Pa, came to Washington in 1923.
Besides her son, Michael, she is sur
vived by four daughters. Jean. Marie,
Gertrude and Adele, and two other
sons, Charles j. and Lawrence j. Keogh.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
I'M Mrn1urtattt.

ANDERSON BENJAMIN AND MARY. sacr
to the memory OF our dear father BE,
iJAAMiN In ANDERSON. departed this L
1913, and our dear sister. MARY ANDEl
son, departed this life years ago, Sc.
tember FL 1929
Loyed IN life; remembered in death"
THE FAMILY
GREASY. ALTA E. In sad but loving
membrance OF my mother. who depart
this life three years ago today, Septen
ber Il. 1880.
Day by day, I grow more lonesome
Lonesome as the moments fly;
Often I find myself wondering
Wondering why mother had to die
HER SON. MERLE C. GREASY.
McCLAY. EVELYN MARY. In sad but 10,
ing remembrance of our dear daughte
EVELYN MARY McCLAY who died OF
year ago today. September 81, 1882
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HER LOVING PARENTS
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Helpful Highwaymen.

BALTIMORE R.-The usual pro-
cedure is for robbery victims to identify
suspects but police said two Negroes,
arrested for taxicab holdup, threw the
process into reverse.
Negroes identified him as their victim.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
LESLIE WALLIS DIES
Head Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem
Was Elected at Meeting Here.

Leslie Wallis, 20, supreme COM
mander Of the National Order Of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, died today at
his home, in Bloomfield, N. j., accord
ing to word received here.
Mr.. Wallis was elected at the orders
convention here last September He Is
survived by his widow and f1ve children.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MRS. REDMAN DIES HERE
Services will Be Held Tomorrow
for Native Of Virginia.

Mrs. Travenia Redman. ~, q resident
Of Washington for many years. died
Yesterday at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. D. william Yeabower,
Oil Farragut street. Funeral services
will be held at pm. tomorrow at the
home, followed by burial in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. Redman, q native Of Virginia,
was the widow Of George F. Redman.
She is survived by son, Milton J. Red
man, and five daughters. Misses Myrtle
M. and George M. Redman. and Mrs.
Yeabower, Mrs. I. c. Gessford and Mrs.
r. J. Moore
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MRS. CAROLYN MCPHERSON
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Past Worthy Matron Of Eastern
Star to Be Buried at Former
Home in Portland, Greg.

w a. @0fHaeA
Home in Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Mcpherson, 1924 H
street, died yesterday at Washington
sanatorium after long illness. She
was the widow Of Edward Angus Nc
Pherson Of Portland, Oreg.. and had
lived in Washington for several years.
Mrs. Mcpherson was a past worthy
matron Of the Eastern Star, and .
member Of the Daughters of the Nile.
She had been active in parent-teacher
association work for many years.
The body will be taken to Portland
for burial
Mrs. Mcpherson Il survived by two
sons, O. H. NJ Mcpherson Of Washing
ton and New York, and Donald E. Nc
Pherson Of Portland.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Liquor Il being sold In 246 London
pubs"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

crispness no other corn flakes equal.
Always ovenfresh in the heatsealed inside WAX
TITE bag exclusive Kellogg feature Patented Easy
Open package for added convenience. No cooking or
trouble to serve.
Kelloggs Corn Flakes favorite dish with every
member of the family They're delightful for breakfast
Or lunch. Nourishing and rich in energy Splendid for
the chldren's evening meal because they're easy to
digest and encourage restfu sleep.
Nothing could be simpler to prepare than Kelloggs,
served with milk or cream Delicious with fresh fruits
or honey.
Order from your grocer today. Let KeL n,A
loggs you time and money and serve ~
you with flavor and health Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. """"""
Evening star., 1933-09-21

REDMAN. TRAyENIA. On Wednesday, Sc
dence of her daughter. Mrs. d. Villa
YeaboWer. oil Farragut ST. nv
TRAVEN1A REDMAN (nee Seger), wide
OF George F. Redman. Funeral pn
Friday, September -. Friends and rel
tives invited. Interment Congression
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

WOLF. RACHEL. On Wednesday, Septer
Der 20: 1888. RACHEL WOLF. aged .
years beloved mother OF Mrs. Katie x
mfnsky. Mrs. Mary Lippman Mess
Charles and Morris Wolf. She is a!
survived by several grandchildren
residence of her daughter, Mrs Ma
Lppman. $50 Princeton pl. NV. on Su
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. ;:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
TRUCK PLUNGED
INTO THE RIVER
AT new HAVEN
Vendor is Be-
lieved to Have B G e n
Trapped in Closed Cab
and Drowned

New Haven, Conn, Sept a.
(UP)-A vegetable vendor, be-
lieved to have been Pasquale Por-
pora, SO, was drowned this morn
ing when his truck crashed
through a section of the bridge
over the Quinnipiac river and fell
into the West Ship channel.
The truck apparently skidded on
the wet pavement and went out Of
control. AS 1t went through the
steel guard rail the vendors metal
license, issued to Porpora was torn
Off. 1t was found on the bridge.
Police said Porpora had left his
home shortly before the accident
occurred and had not returned.
The truck sank in "a feet Of
water. A man fishing on the
bridge reported he heard the crash
and then a splash. Soon he saw
several vegetable crates and q
mans hat floating on the surface.
The truck was the closed cab type
and police believe Porpora was
trapped in 1t. Shipping In the
river, which empties into New Ha-
ven harbor, was ablet o get around
the truck without difficulty. The
harbor-master's crew was prepar-
ing to raise the wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


New York, Sept 14-(UP)-Sil-
yer stocks featured the late trad
ing on the stock exchange today
while the remainder of the list was
steady and generally higher after
losing part of an early advance.
The silver group crowded the
gold stocks out as the market SEN
sations when Senator Pat Harrison
of Mississippi states reconciliation
of silver would be beneficial. Har-
rison stated imitation measures were
imperative at this time and added
congress would make them man.
datory II the president did not use
his infiationary powers.
In addition to the Harrison state
ment he silver issues were aided
by q strong market for silver fut-
lures, and the spot price Of silver
rose IA cent to 3S Ia cents an
ounce.
The Smelling company shares
were buoyant under the leadership
of U. s. Smelling which made a
new high for the year at 95 up 8.
America Smelling made a new top
for the year at AZ, up 8 3-s. Copper
Mining issues were higher, aided by
o decline of 100000 pounds in
copper stocks during August.
Gold miners were the leaders In
the early trading on sharp rise In
the price of gold in London. In the
latter market gold was at an
American equivalent Of $29.91 per
fine ounce and the treasury DEPART
ment fixed the price at s29.77, the
highest since the department has
been making a price.
Homestake Mining scared to q
record high ut $40, up 10 rs
points and other issues Of the gold
mining group were proportionately
higher. Imitation reports are espe-
cially helpful for the gold Issues
since the mining companies now
can realize on the A per cent pre-
MUM on gold in the London mar
ket as compared with the previous
treasury price of s20.67.
The repeal issues were prom
inent in the early rally. National
Distillers touched a high for the
day of Ill Ia. up points; U. 3.
Industrial Alcohol 80 Ia, up 3 1-2;
and American Commercial Alcohol
~ as, up SIS. Substantial gains
also were made carly In the session
buch such issues as owens Illinois
Glass, and Crown-Cork and Seal.
A considerable amount Of the gains
was wiped out before the close.
Automobile issues had q period
of strength and SO did the access
sorry stocks. New tops were made
by Chrysler and General Motors
respectively at So rs, up as. and
IS "a, up Is. They held a
small amount Of the gains.
Farm equipments were bid up
until grains sold off late In the
day. The wheat market closed
slightly higher ignoring the Har-
rison talk on imitation. Cotton
however, was strong. Case touch
cd SO, up 4 5-s points, and then
slipped back to around 81. Chemi.
cal issues were favorltes for u time
with Allied at 142 rs, up 4 rs
but they, too, lost. ground. Amuse.
ments were represented In the new
column by Loew's and Fox. Drug
Inc, jumped 4 points In fits las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
HURRICANE HIT
MEXICO and DID
GREAT DAMAGE
Three Persons Killed in
Villages and Many
Houses Were Washed
Away By Floods

Mexico city, Sept 14.--(UP)-A
hurricane struck southern Mexico
early today, causing great damage
on land and endangering ships at
sea. Yucatan and Campeche
states were hit hard and the storm
was moving up the east coast, men,
acing shipping In the Vera Cruz
and Tampico areas. Three per-
sons were killed in three villages
near San Angel, O suburb Of Mex
leo City, when the Magdalena
river overfiowed at three separate
points. Many houses were washed
away. The food was not connect
ed with the hurricane.
Reports from the hurricane area
showed heavy damage in states
along the Gulf Of Mexico as the
storm moved UP the east coast.
Advance warning Of the hurricane
kept the population OF Yucatan
along the coast indoors. A large
zone was hit and no estimate of
damage was available there. Ships
were forced to leave Progresso be-
cause bad conditions in the port
made It impossible for them to re-
main at anchor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

- CONTINUED FROM rage
they did not know for whom to
vote.
with 600 enrolled as in favor of
a committee of employees to fight
for their rights as they see them
and 800 registered as members of
the jewelers. Union, American
Federation of Labor, the situation
in the Waterbury Clock company
may appear to-day to be improved
from one angle and more compli-
Gated from another. Within a
week or so another test of senti-
ment among the $500 employees Is
likely to be made.
The departmental representa-
tives as selected are as follows: +
John Moshier. Charles Squires;
Dept 4, Dominick del Crosse: Dept
6. A. Henebrey, E. Driscoll. tie;
Dept z, HI. Bosvert; Dept 8, A. Rick,
p. Jarvis: Dept 8. John Coxey;
Dept 10, Florence Parks; Dept 10.
A. Rosenbeck: Dept IA, May Sam
mon, Sophie Suzteckie: Dept lab.
Helen Moore; Dept is. w. John
ston: Dept 16, ]. Mccarthy; Dept
Is. T. Biancardi: Dept 10. r. Dow:
Dept 20. H. Seymour, L. Wooding:
Dept 81, Mary sido. Betty Lawlor;
Dept rs. r. Moore: Dept 20. Car
RE veering: Dept 81. Ruth white;
Dept 20. LeGrande Plat: Dept 80,
Mike solomita; Dept SIT, Jackson
Moore: Dept SIR. Dora Carlo; Dept
80. Laura Worden. Marion Dowie;
Dept 80. Frank FitzpatrIck: Dept
80. Patrick Moron: Dept 81,
George Monroe: Dept 80. Joseph
Pioruie: Dept e2. II. MulIigan: Dept
81. Mary Moore: Dept 65, Geo Per-
rine; Dept rs. u. A. Smith: Dept
1873. Elmer white; N. r.. J. Con.
way. ]. Mckeever, tie.