davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Life insurance experts find that
poets do not die young. They live
about as long as physicians. You
are told that you must not compare
statistics on modern poets with
C~hatterton, dead at nineteen; Shell.
ley at thirty. Keats at twenty-six,
Poe at forty. Burns at thirty-seven.
Unfortunately, you cannot com
pare modern poetry with the prod
uct OF those dead gentlemen. either.
q. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WHU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

James A. Moffatt, President Roose'
velt's housing administrator, pre-.
diets that 3,OOO,OO0 new homes will
be built, and will put $1,000 OO, 0OC
of private funds into new construc-
ton, employing many. Three mil
lion new houses will arouse serious
thinking In landlords of houses al.
ready built, especially those that
have let their properties run down.
The base cruelty of human be.
ings passes all understanding. When
you read OF the horrible tortures
that representatives of various re-
ligions have inflicted upon each
other In the past, all "for the glory
Of Cod" you are Mortified.
1t Is more horrible to read OF
modern criminals selling, binding,
fastening to a tree an old man sup
posed to have saved money. vinita,
Okla, reports the details. The old
mans hands were shot through the
palms with bullets, his feet burned
with a red-hot poker. all to ex-
tort 500.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Largest SaIaried
Star English!

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-All the
big-money Hollywood stars who
have been trying to shush the
size of their salaries can now
breathe O sigh Of relief. The
highest paid movie player in the
world is not Connie Bennett, Greta
Garbo or Bing Crosby, but an
English comedienne whose name
would not be recognized by one
per cent of American flicker fans.
She is Oracle Fields, five-foot-
seven laugh-star who works for
Basil Dean and his Associated
Talking Picture Studio near Lon
don.
For her last picture, completed
in a little more than two weeks,
this actress received the amazing
sum Of $175,OOO in pounds sterl-
ing, plus a good percentage of the
gross receipts. And the stars re-
cent films have been crossing
$500, 900 in England alone.
These figures are vouched for
by ]. Walter Rubin, R-K-O direc-
tor, who has just returned from
London, where he directed Anna
May Wong in Java Head"
Generally speaking, says Rubin
the English movie star gets much
less money than Hollywood's big
guns. Technical workers fare even
worse on O comparative scale
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

he doesn't want to make O 70
cluse OF Of his actreSS-Wita.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Behind the Silver Screens

Jory, Russell Hardie and Pert
Kelton in its roster of players.
81 Jenks has been engaged TO
play D role In the picture YER.
sion Of Irwin 8. CObb's Judge
Priest" stories, featuring Will
Rogers. John Ford Is now d.
recting this film at Fox Movie.
tone City.
Dave Gould, RKO dance direc-
tor, was initiated into the Little
Women Of Hollywood, chorus
girls organization. The initiation
took place at Gould's new Laurel
Canyon home, with the dance
mentor finally being thrown into
his own swimming pool as part
of the ceremony.
Josephine Hutchinson Is be-
ing teamed by Warmers with
Dick Powell In Gentlemen Are
Born"
Marian Marsh has been signed
by Monogram for Girl of the
Limberlost," cast Of which Is now
completed. Louise Dresser, Eddie
Nugent, Henry Walthall, Helen
Jerome Eddy, Betty Blythe, Bar
bara Bedford, Gigi Parrish, Rob
ert Ellis and Tommy Bupp also
are in it. Adele Comandin1
adapted the Gene Stratton Porter
story and ChriSty Cabanne win
direct.
"The Case Of the HOwling
Dog" the Erie Stanley Gard
ner mystery thriller now i1
production at the Warner stu.
diOs, with Warren William.
Mary AstOP and Helen TFeRh
h0lme heading the cast, win
probably be the first Of O
series o. detective films based
ON stories by Gardner setting
forth the adventures Of Perry
Mason, sleuth extraordinary.
"Tho Case of the Curious
Bride" will be filmed later this
summer: then, IL 10 probable,
will como 'ThO Case Of the
Counterfeit Eye" and the PRO
ducing company holds options
on several others.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

novel: "Of Human Bondage" now
at the Radio City Music Hall.
"Of course" Mrs. Davis said,
''HOllyw6Od could never see
Bette in o really dramatic part
i'm tragedy. And that's what
Bette should and can do better
than anything else. It's what
she wants to do. She had q ter
rifle time getting the role i'm
of Human BOndage'-it'S real
ly o horrible part"
No one else in Hollywood wanted
the part Of the wanton, unworthy
woman who cheats Leslie Howard
in the famous Vaughan story
Bette made up her mind to grab
it. She wrote to her mother:
'It's the rOttemest, grandest
part-I want it,"
RKO-Radio studios were cast.
ing for it and Bette heard that
she had been conSidered-as q
loan from Warner Brothers. She
called up Warmers, her own
studio, and begged:
LISTEN" she pleaded. "NO
one else will do that part.
There's mot one ounce of SYM
pathy i'm 1t. And it has to be q
young girl. Let me do it!
Look, IL ANYONE wants to do
. bad. repuIsive role like that,
you should let them at least
have o chance"
Finally Bette got the part. II
is one Of the most unusual roles
ever cast in Hollywood.
Few people, Mrs. Davis con.
tinued, realize the depth and in.
tensity Of feeling beyond Bette's
beautiful blond head and clothes.
horse" figure.
when she was IA years
DID," the mother said. II took
her to see Blanche Yurka i'm
Boston In Tbsen'S The wild
Duck She was % impressed
with the part Of Hedvig In that
play, she burst into tears. She
was just IA and had not even
started to study for the stage.
Mother she said, If I could
just play that part. I'd die
happily
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

HOLLYWOOD, July q.
Richard BoleSlavsky has been
given q new long.term contract
by M-G.M and will probably next
direct Greta Garbo in THE
Painted Veil"
J. Carol Naish, Vincent Sher-
man, Arthur HOhl and Eddy
Chandler have been added to
cast Of COlumbia's "Girl in
Danger" formerly called "By
Persons Unknown"
Mary Loos, niece OF Anita LooS,
will make her movie rebut in
M-G-M's Student Tour"
Claude Morgan, daughter Of
Ralph Morgan and herself an
actress, will be married to Rob-
ert Shippee, explorer, on July
20.
Virginia Verrill, granddaugh-
ter of B. C. Edwards, one of Hol-
lyWood's founders. has been signed
by MG-M and will appear in the
new Robert Montgomery picture,
Hide Out"
James Dunn Is back from
New York, to start work at
Metro in the musical. "Have q
Heart" with Jean Parker. It
is an original by David Butler
and b. G.. DeSylva, with But
Ter directing. Una Merkel and
Stuart Erwin also are In the
cast.
will Stanton will appear in the
cast Of the Fox film tentatively
called Wanted" which already
includes Rosemary Ames, Victor
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

NEW GOhA, july Grew
know the real story of Bette
Davis.
Hollywood knows it least.
Mrs. Ruth Davis. the slim,
oung-looking mother Of the
blonde Bette, knows it better than
anyone else.
Mrs. Davis, smartly logged in
cool brown polk-dot, sat in her
cozy apartment at 535 East
Eighty-eighth st. the other after
noon, looking at the river. And,
for the first time since her wildly
blonde daughter began to cut a
Hollywood figure. she talked.
"Out there on the Coast"
she said, "they've never under
stood why Bette wanted 80
much work. why she'd try for
10 many parts and was 30
eager always to be working. I'll
tell you why
''It was because Bette wanted
to help her younger sister, Bar
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

bara, who, for q number Of
years now has been mySteri-
OusIy i'll. And illness, you know,
o. expensive"
That was why, Mrs. Davis ex-
planned, when Bette finished one
part in q picture she'd soon be
at work in another. Some Of them
were good parts, some Of them
were not. But Bette, with her in
tereSt in her sisters welfare
egging her on, worked constantly
much harder than she had to.
and much harder than most good
looking blonde actresses ever deem
necessary.
Now, however, things are little
easier. Bette's position in Holly
wood is pretty firmly established. |.
She jumps far ahead as the self
ish, unsympathetic, faithleSs Mil,
dred in Radio Pictures picturiZa'
ton Of w. Somerset Maugham's
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Joseph Seton,
married to the
C o m e di e n ne
Minna Gombell.
He's just given
her q n o t h e I
written agree
ment, allowing
her to go out
with any other
man at q n y
time.
r e q S on is
Sefton'S b u S j.
ness keeps him
in San Diego a
good part OF
the time And
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Cecil B. DeMi|Ie Declares Stars Are Synthetic
Compound" "---Are They Het Up!

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-After
Salving the feelings of the actors
who were ruffled over Francis
Lederer's low estimation Of the
profession, cecil B. De Mile
cracks out with q statement that
ought to cause a new furore.
The producer says, in short,
that stars owe their success to
the writer's and directors Of their
pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Shirley Temple Sees
First Silver Dollar

Bankers daughter though she is,
little Shirley Temple had never
seen q silver dollar until today.
The big metal pieces are rare in
southern California, but Gary
Cooper had picked up two at Lake
Arrowhead and was juggling
them on Nov and Forever" set
when one fell to the floor. Shirley
picked it up.
That's no good" she said. It's
too big"
She thought it was stage money.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

20 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly 7, 1919
CENTRAL PARK-"Our Mutual Girl,
No. 25."
OLYMPTC-"The Living Fear"
TWELTGHT-"Her False Friend."
CRANDALL'S-FlOren Turner in
1.-THE MurdOck Trial"
UNNAMED THEATER-DOrOthy Bel
lew in ''The Convent Gate"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Bette Davis Takes DisasreeabIe Role
To HeIp III youneer Sister

NEW YORK. July 6-Few%novel: "Of Human Bondage" now
know the story of Bette at the Radio City Music Hall
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

'Stars, as individual entities,
have no value in the motion
picture world" De Mile de-
CIares. "A star is o synthetic
compound cOncOcted by writer
and director, and it is the
artistry and glamOr created by
the latter two which causes the
public to elevate the interpreter
in the person Of the star. In
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

many cases, no personalities are
necessary in . picture, Dartic-
ularly when the work Of the
writer and the director is on .
high level"
The producer cites the over
night rise of stars after good pic
lures and their equally swift
descent after bad ones as proof
Of his contention.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

Is YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly ], 1919
RIALTO-MrS. Charlie Chaplin (AHil-
dred Harris) i'm "HOne."
GARDEN-"ArmehIan Massarres."
COLUMBEA-Charlie Ray in "Hay
Foot. Straw Foot"
NET n O POLITAN-'V'pstairs and
DOwn." with Olive Thomas.
PAL A c E-MRrguerite Clarke In
"GsirlR."
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
ConneIIv Does Script

Marc Connolly, Pulitzer prize
winner of Green Pastures" fame,
has arrived in Hollywood from
New York to write the screen
play of Phil Strong'S original
story, "A Village Tale"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

10 YEARS AGO IN WASHINGTON
duly Z, 1924)
COLUMBIA-"The ChechahcOs."
TIYOLI-"Three Miles Out" with
Madge Kennedy, Harrison Ford.
RIALTO-"AnOtlle Scandal" with
Lois Wilson.
METROPOLITAN-CO Moore I'm
"The Perfect FTapper."
PALACE-ADna Q. NiIIsOm In "HaIf-a-
Dollar BILL"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Hu6by:L Ninno
Cheot---d a Bit

HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-Holly-
woods least Jealous husband 10
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WOODS COURIER
DIES HERE AT 67
Top Sergt. Conrad Henzman
Served With General From
1899 to 1927.

A trusted messenger to Gen. Leonard
Wood for more than q quarter century
Conrad Henzman, Swiss immigrant and
top sergeant Of the old school, died yes
terday at his home, 2006 I street. Since
his retirement from the Army in 1908,
he had been War Department civilian
employe. He was 81 years old.
Henzman served with Gen. Wood,
both in the Army and after his retire.
ment, In Cuba, the Philippines, in Eu-
rope during the World War and during
peace time in this country leading the
life Of adventure which characterized
the career Of the famous soldier.
He died suddenly. At the time. he
by the National Board for the Promo
tion Of Rifle Practice.
Came TO U. S. Alone at IA.
Born in Switzerland, Henzman came
to America alone when he was IA,
reaching Washington shortly there
after. In 1887 he enlisted in the Army
and was a corporal when the Spanish
American War began.
His association with Gen. Wood be-
gan in 1899 when he reported at San
uago, Cuba, for duty. From that date
until 1927, his service with Gen. Wood
was almost continuous. He was q
mounted orderly at Santiago and at
Havana for four years, and served in
the same capacity at Zamboango and
Manila from June, 1908, to March, 1908.
During this period, he participated in
nearly all the Moro campaigns in Sulu,
Lanao and Cotabato and in many en-
gagements.
On Gen. Woods return to the United
States as commanding general of the
Eastern Department in 1908, Henzman
continued to act his confidential
messenger, although he had been re-
tired from the Army and was a civilian
employe of the Quartermaster Corps
When Gen. Wood became chief of staff
in 1910, Henzman came to Washington
with him. He accompanied him from
the Capital to Charleston. S. c.;
Funston, kans.. and later to France
during the World War.
After the war he returned to the
United States. In 1921 Gen. Wood
went to the Philippines as governor
general. From there he sent for HEM
man who acted as his messenger and
clerk until 1927. when Henzman left
the general to return to the United
States and establish home
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs,
Johanna Henzman.
Funeral services will be held tor,or-
row at l pm. at the Sergeon funeral
chapel, 1o11 Seventh street, and burial
VIII be at Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
lit Mpntnriattt.

CLARAUGH. ALVAH n. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our beloved husband and
father, ALVAH N CLABAuGH, who de-
parted this life three years ago today
January 4. 1891
We saw you fading like a flower.
But could not make you stay.
We nurSed you with tender kindness
Until God called you away
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
COLEMAN. THOMAS f. In sad but loving
RENE en2brance of our dearly beloved hus-
band ana father. THOMAS E COLEMAN,
who departed this life four years ago
today, January A. 1890. Anniversary
mass at St. Dominc's Church.
Four years have gone, my hearts still
sore.
As time goes on. I miss you more.
Your memory is dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
The midnight stars are beamins
Upon his silent grave.
There sleeps without dreaming
The one I could not save.
LOVING WIFE.
Gods taken you away. our father.
Across the great divide.
The cross, indeed, is hard to bear.
without you by our side
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those that loved him best
GRANDCHILDREN
SNAPP. SARAH V. In sad but loving re-
membrane Of our dear sister and aunt
SARAH v. SNAPP. who departed this
life two years ago today. January 4, 1899.
Til memory fades and life departs
You will live forever IN our hearts.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, NIECES AND
NEPHEW
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BOTAN|ST EXPIRES,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Takoma Park Man Stricken
on Visit to Home of
Daughter.

Homer G. Skeels, 60, q botanist in the
division Of foreign plant introduction,
Department Of Agriculture. died yester-
day Of pneumonia in st. Louis hospital
after q brief illness. according to word
received here last night.
Mr Skeels, who resided at 210 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park, with his wife, had
been spending the holiday season with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Moore, at
Belleville, Mo. Mrs. Skeels Is i'll in the
same hospital, 1t was learned.
A graduate of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College, Mr.. Skeels came to Ia
koma Park from Joliet, Ill, where he
had been engaged in horticultural work.
He has been connected with the De-
partment of Agriculture for IS years,
during which time he has been a resi-
dent of Takoma Park. He was in charge
Of seed collection. which Is considered
one Of the largest in the world. He
was an expert on identification and
classification of seeds.
He was a member Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, the Botanical Society of Amer
lea, the Botanical Society of Washing
ton. the Biological Society of Washing
tOu dliu lllc WooihAi6Ooh TnNodSAhy "a
Sciences. He was the author Of a
number of scientific papers on native
orchids and other subjects.
Mr.. Skeels Is survived by his widow
and daughter. He was an active worker
in the Takoma Park Horticultural Club
and was a CONSTANT prize-winner in
the various exhibitions held under the
auspices Of the club. In addition to
taking an interest in civic affairs, he
was an active member for many years
of the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton. His home and grounds in Takoma
Park we're considered one Of the show
n1aceS
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Hyman sarafan. "a. 25 Randolph place. and
Essie Maizel, 23 4O1 v street: Rev. J. r.
Loeb.
L. N. Lansphear. 30. Fort Humphreys. Va.
and Thelma M; Midsette. %. $40 21st
William T French. 81. 3151 Mount Pleasant
st. and Carol G. Martin. 10, 1920 Tilden
st; Rev. H. II. D. Sterrett
Bessie Lazer. 20. Brentwood. Nd. Rev.
Ezru M Parry. 80. 271s Ontario I'd, and
Rula Kemp. %. 1925 lngleside terrace;
Rev z p. Kimball
WlItap EST Turnsr Jy sso 70 Atlanta and Sarah
Bertha E. Nelson. is. Woodridse. va;
Rev; John z. Briggs
Wuehsehe =, fSusSf; MOUNT Oliver. .nP Pa Mss1. Rev
I. W. Digges. 36. and Augusta G. Allen. 3e,
both Of New York City; Rev. Albert J..
W e prady: a. 17ls 9th St, and GLADYS
g. Newman. 2e. 1900 D st; Rev. John
rs9 4 Bstm64s Eli EeH st W sna 4 Bfook
Henry Grimm, %, a2o P st, and Q, N,
Wright, 81. 1923 10Th st: Rev. x. W.
n,57o Te5ss rs s 1SsS5 + sn5 tssss,a s9sa
Jones, 10. 41a L st. Rev S, G Lamkins,
P l. Oddly, %. Llttleton. Mass. and Bes-
trice NJ DuChaine. %. MayVille. N. r;
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
ANACOST|A WOMAN
DIES At AGE OF &
Mrs. Ann v. Coleman Had
Seen Every Inauguration
Since That of 1M1.

Mrs. Ann Virginia Coleman, 96, died
yesterday at her home, 323 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, where she had
lived for "a years.
Her husband, James Coleman, served
during the Civil War with the Union
forces. He returned as captain after
the war and died at their home here
in 1899
Mrs. Coleman was born March IT,
1897, at Good Hope, which was the
early name for the present Anacostia
section, and had been a resident Of the
District all her life.
Three Of her nine children survive
her. They are Edward c. Coleman and
Mrs. Margaret D. Diggins of Washing
ton, and William H. Coleman Of Phila-
delphia. Surviving also are IL grand
children and IA great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Coleman had seen the inaugura-
ton of every President since William
Henry Harrison took the oath in 1S41.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 9 am. and burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DINING SUITES

l Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite, beautihed with crotch
walnut veneers, now. .$195
Mahogany and Gumwood
Suite of 10 pieces, console-type
server, reduced to....... .$l9S
Elizabethan Style Suite, with
carving; 10 pieces in oak, re-
fectory table, now. $3.50
Early English Designed Suite,
fashioned from walnut and gum
wood, 10 pieces, now. 80. .$z6S
2 Ten-piece Suites of 18th Cen
tury English influence, mahog-
any chiefly, reduced to-. .$zS4
/ Ten-piece Suite with semi
round-type buffet and cupboard
china, reduced to........ 1898
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Many Fine Suites and Pieces
At Low Clearance Prices
the atmeto eh@ avemayak may
Rptnownag dhnh h buy Hh Ft Especial low
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Karpen Suite, upholstered in
green tapestry, 2 pieces, reduced
Beautifully Figured Rust Up
holstered Karpen Suite, 2 pieces.
reduced to .............. .SlZ9
I Stylishly designed Karpen
Living Room Suite, rust and
gold, reduced to ....... .$139
/ Karpen Two-piece Living
Room Suite, in figured rust tap
estry, reduced to .$l62
Karpen Sofa and Armchair
in tastefully designed tapestry.
reduced to .............. .Sibo
l Karpen Suite with pillow-back
armchair and shaped-back sofa.
now. .$A0S
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MAI. w, 6, PENFlELD DIES
Construction Engineer for Treasury

Construction Engineer for Treasury
Expires in Hartford.
HARTFORD. Conn, January 4 @-
Maj. Walter Grant Penfleld. 81, con-
struction engineer for the United States
Treasury Department and former
manufacturer. died here yesterday.
Penfleld had long military service,
serving in the Spanish-Arnerican War.
While connected with the Ordnance
Department he designed the guns used
by President Theodore Roosevelt on his
hunting trip in Africa, using the first
electrically Lighted sights for night
shooting.
He resigned from the Army in 1915
to become works manager for the REM
ington Arms Co. Of Bridgeport, and in
1917 became vice president Of the
Artillery Fuse Co. Of wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BED ROOM SUITES

z Suites with double bed in wal
nut and gumwood; E pieces: re-
duced to ........... '%A''
1 Queen Anne Type Suite, beau-
tilted with figured walnut
veneers, 6 pieces .....'..'>ziz
Twin Bed Suite of 8 pieces, in
mahogany; hanging mirrors.
reduced now to ......... SZAo
2 Colonial Style Suites with
double bed; mahogany and
gumwood, 6 pieces ....szo|
Twin Bed Suite of Colonial
design, walnut and gumwood, 9
pieces, reduced to........'Sz1S
| Twin Bed Suite, with hand
somely matched crotch walnut
veneers, s pieces, now.....$zs9
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DIERKOPH FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services for Frank M. Dier-
koph, 81, of 534 Sixth street southeast,
retired policeman, who died here Tues
day, were to be held at his late residence
this afternoon. He had been a men,
Der Of the Police Department here for
SO years.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry. There will be a police escort hon
oring him.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Light snow,
changing to rain. with slowly rising
temperature tonight; tomorrow fair
and warmer; lowest temperature to-
night about 81 degrees; moderate east,
shifting to southeast or south winds
Maryland-Cloudy. with slowly rising
temperature: rain in south and light
snow, changing to rain in north portion
tonight. tomorrow rain and warmer
Virginia-Rain and warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow. warmer tonight and in east
and extreme north portions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Births Reported.

William H. and Hazel Cline, twin girls
Iimothy and Eslen harrington, boy.
LOUIS and Mary T o. Beck. sirl.
samuel and Sara Shapiro. girl
Jo1n W and Marie Llmpert. girl
william G. and Viola Cumberland. girl.
LOUIS and Cecilia Freschi girl
owen e and Frances Ryan, boy.
Randolph W. and Hazel H Gleason Elrl
Henry c. and Joyce j. Burks girl
FREDERICK P. and Lee c. Guthrie girl,
Marion B. and Ollie r. Barber. girl,
Antonio and Santa Crupi boy.
Ovlnston and Hattie Jackson. boy.
william and Lucille Campbell, boy
James &. and Matte Proctor. boy.
Theodore and Henrietta Prather. boy.
John and Eloise Belford boy
John and Frances Vaden, boy.
Floyd and Sallie Brown. girl
Clarence and Sally Deans, sirl
Basil and Josephine Peterson. girl.
William and Fay NJ Jones. boy.
Charles and Ella Dennis. boy
Alexander and Minnie Stewart. boy.
Stanle and Mary Boswell boy
WHILE and Elizabeth Boadhurst. boy
Robert and Mary Walker. boy.
Harry K and Ruth A. Boggln. girl.
Milton and Sadie Harper. girl
George w. and Viola Nowlin. bly,.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MOOSEHEART MEDIC DIES
DR.. J. D. Nichols Was IL Years
Physician of Orphanage.

AURORA, ILL.,, January R.-Dr.
John D. Nichols, SO. for Is years house
physician at Mooseheart, Loyal Order
Of Moose orphanage and school, died
yesterday of pneumonia.
DR.. Nichols, born at New Carlyle,
Ind, attended Butler College. at In
dianapolis. and gained q wide reputa-
ton in athletics.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Former Editor Dies.

OTTAWA Ontario, January CPD.-
George H. Wilson. SO. former managing
editor Of the Ottawa Journal and secre-
tary OF the Ottawa Municipal Works
Department died suddenly last night
from a heart attack