davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
RECLUTAS PARA Ell EJER-
CITO DE COLOMBIA

Bogota, Mario 26.-Un aviso
publicado en- ell diario ''El TEN
pc" da cuenta de que ell ejercito
de Colombia neceSita Immediate
mente $4,000 reclutas.
Fl goblerno sigue extendien :
do ell entrenamiento militar Y
los campamentos d. concentra :
cion, Y establecera algunos nue.
vos en- puntoS eStrategicos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Ell PRESIDENTE SALDRA
PARA JACKSONVILLE

Washington, Mario % FL
p~residente Roosevelt satdra Ell
martes para Jacksonville, en-
viaje de pesca por las aguaS de
la Florida.
Tn tren especial lie llevara a
esa pobaci6n, en- donde embarca
"a en- ell yacht Nurmahl, pro-
piedad del Millionaire Vicente
Astor.
Durante la pesqueria el des-
troyer Ellis servira de escolta
al yacht.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
CANCELADA LA CARTA DE
IN INSTITUTE

Rio de Janeiro, Mario %
El gobierno del estado de Nina
GeraeS ha cancelado la carta
del Institute del Cafe y Sc ha
hecho cargo de ST. direction.
La medida no afectara la nor
ma del negociado del cafe con
respecto a las ventas, segun ell
senor Armando Vidal, su presi-
dente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
FRANCIA RECHAZO TODAS
LAS PROPOSICIONES DE
DFSARME

Londres, MARIO 26,-Fran-
ella ha rechazado todas las pro-
posiciones de deSarme hechas
por Inglaterra, con la eXcep-
cion de solo una.
Convene Francia con la
Gran Bretana en- que ell rotor
La gaceta., 1934-03-26


A las 5:15, Los Dlctadores ;
6 200, Aventu"as: 500, Gene y
Charlie; 6:35. Sam Robin, or
questa; 1900. Myrt y Marge
Vincen Travers, orqIe>ta
80, Billy Hays, orquesta; 8:
Los Colombianos $50, Ed Les
lie, orquesta; 10 100, Presentan-
do a Mark Warnow; l0:45,
Skit; II 200, Freddie Rich, or
questa; HIS, Noticias por Ia
Radio; II 20, Chrlie Davis, or
questa y IL AS, Dich Messner,
orqueSta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
10 REL AMAN EN CA
\ DEL NORTE

los detectives del rnunicipio
arreStaron aver a H. j. Butler,
a Quien acusa la policia de Char
lotte, n. c., de obtener dinero
con faSas pretensiones.
Sera puesto a disposition de
las autoridadeS de eSa ciudad.
que mandarin un agente a
buScarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Ell MfNiSTRO
EN- WASHINGTON

Montevideo, Mario 26,-El
DR.. Jacobo Varela Acevedo ha
renunciado ell puesto de minis
tro del Uruguay en- Washing
ton, y Sc ha escogido para 81 ce-
derlo a Jose Richling, que aho-
ra desempena ell cargo de consul
general en- New York.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
49, !. u 4 I .aassA 49, ~ ~ 4 4 ~
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Fl anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poltica, SOCIOLOGICAL O c%ualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anncia con arego a 10
que puede cumphr siempre cumpe 10 que otrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bGco lee los anuncios exlge el cum
pimiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al perodco que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eNos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. leleono 43/9Z
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

q c6nti0uar pagan~o jorna-es
en- s9lo ocho meses del a1c, Y pa
gar q sus accionistus ii decades
por doce.
Defendi6 el Padre los princi-
pios del trabajo organizado, pc
70 critic6 a la Federation Ame-
ricana por no desarrollar sus
inmenSOs recUrSoS.
Sostuvo ell sacerd0te que los
ingresos de Ia Federation mon
tan a treinta milloneS de pesos
Y que con csc dinero debiera ha
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Detroit, MARIO z6.-El padre
Charles f. Coughlin, en- IN dis
curse que pronunciara antes de
ser anunciado en- la Casa Blan
ca 81 pacto entire patronos ' o
oreros de la industrial au-omovi
l-sta, sostuvo que la verdadera
question es 81 esa industrial va
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
La GACErk

yarela Sc d:sgust6 con 81 60
bierro del presidente T~ra
cuando no Sc lie escogi6 para oe-
legado de Su pals en- la conferen
cia Pan Americana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
A~GRUPAClON BENEFlCA Y
CULTURAL

Sc eta a los miembros de la
Directiva para la iunta extraor
dinaria que Sc celebrara el Mar
ties 81, en- nueStro local social,
A. C0lddO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

tos armamentos, mjentras a.
mismo tempo otros pode.e8
Sc conprometerian a reoajar
los que poSeen.
ESTACION WDAE
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
SENIOR SUSCRIDTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ~ninguno de los
repartidores de este periodico 81 no lie ENTIRE
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
e~vitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos 1892 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
L. S. w. Y. CAMP
AND AUXILIARY
INSTALLATION

United Spanish War Veterans
camp and auxiliary held an im-
pressive installation of officers at
last nights meeting in the Veter-
ans hall.
w. D. Carey, past commander,
acted as installing officer for the
service at which Mrs. John Graf
ton was officially inducted into the
office of auxiliary president, and
George Knight, that of camp COM
mander.
Mrs. Mike Liebert, past presi-
dent of the auxiliary, was present =
ed with a beautiful pin and H. T
Mcdaniel, past camp commander
with his badge. The two women,
Mrs. Liebert and Mrs. Grafton, rc
ceived beautiful bouquets of flow
ers and Mr.. Knight was presented
with a gift from the auxiliary. w.
O. Huson acted as master of cere-
monies.
After the installation the camp
and auxiliary enjoyed a banquet.
The table decorations were exccp-
tionally beautiful. In the center
of the table was a lake with a min
iature fountain, and this lake was
surrounded by waterlilies lighted
by iridescent lights, tall tapers IL
Illuminating the entire scene.
Next Thursday, February l, the
U. S. V. w. and auxiliary will hold
another of their popular old time
dances at the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Schools
Churches
GIBSON PUPILS
PRESENTED IN
RECITAL SERIES

Thursday evening marked the
close of a series of three conSecu-
tive recitals given by pupils of the
Carmen Gibson Music studios.
These we'll attended musicals
have brought forth favorable COM
mentS from the parents and friends
of the young players. Especially
noticeable was the interest evinced
by all hearing the explanations and
demonstrations of the musical forms
studied during this half year.
Ensemble numbers from piano
and violin pupils showed the effort
expended TO make group playing
perfect.
Brilliant solo performance and
thorough preparation were observed
throughout these three programs.
the beginners as well as advanced
players showing attention paid to
details.
Among students showing distinc-
tive performances, Virginia Rae
Preble, Jane Pool, Bernice Heflin,
Wallace Peterson, Louise Penning-
ton, Frances Niles, Helen Tisdel and
Julius Slovak.
The William Tell Overture, bril-
liantly executed as a duet by Vir-
ginia Rae Preble and Peggy Case
made an effective close to this series
OF programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
JUNIOR BOOK
SECTION HEARS
FINE REVIEW

Mrs. David L. Goodrich gave a
splendid book review last night for
members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club IS Book section VINO met
with Miss Eunice Sprinkle as host
ess at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Smith, 1855 Ell Centro avenue.
Since the section = saRing up
Russian literature, Mrs. Goodrich
chose Potatenko's IS Rus an
Priest' as it gives such vivid pic
ture of Russian life during the go s
and explains in part the underly-
ing causes for the revolution.
The book deals with the clergy of
Russia and the part they played in
the life of the people, particularly
the peasants, describing the misery
and poverty of their lives. The re-
view was excellently given and gave
the section a picture of the back
ground for modern Russia.
Quite in contrast to the above,
Mrs. Goodrich then reviewed some
modern short stories taken from
1.-The Gentleman From San Fran
cisco and Others" by Ivan Bunin.
At the close of the program the
hostess served refreshments to the
following: MeSdameS Harold Gill
lett, C. G.. Montgomery, Cal Rec
tor, David l.. Goodrich, Clarence
Smith, the Misses Virginia F'inney,
Eleanor Clarke, Marian Bayless.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
TO SERVE CHICKEN
DINNER, TONIGHT

With chicken as the piece de re-
sistance and all sorts of delicious
accompanying dishes forming the
menu, members of the Presbyterian
guild invite El Centrans to join
them for dinner tonight in the
church.
Dinner, which is being prepared
by some of the city's best cooks,
will be served between the hours of
$50 and 7:30. Tickets have been
sold but those who have not obtain
ed them in advance may secure
them at the door. Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz, guild president, and the
hostesses have been taking reserva-
tionS.
HosteSses are Mesdames H. w.
Witt, Romeo c. Smith, Merrill Cole,
S. P. Holiday, c. B. Collins, E. j.
Horton, j. c. Neale, R. P. Moore,
Dwight Smith, George E. Mann,
Rodney jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
MANY ATTEND
ELKS DINNER

Elks once more proved themselves
to be delightful hosts in the bridge
dinner sponsored last night by the
lodge and held in the ElkS hall. the
first of a series of such events, the
annual spring tournament.
Over 100 were present for the de-
licious dinner and % tables of bridge,
auction and contract, were played
The prizes are merchandise orders
on the various merchants of the
city and not only are prizes given
for each event in the series but for
the tournament as well.
Contract high score prizes went to
Mrs. H. T. Miller and Elmer A. Todd
and the second high to Mrs Cali P.
Harrison and Frank Richmond In
auction, Mrs. Eton Christian and
U. L. Martin won the high score
prizes. and Miss Bessie Damron and
Neal Gavin, the second high score
prizes.
The next bridge dinner will take
place the last Thursday in Febru-
ary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
TOMORROW
Imperial Yuma alliance, l0.Me-
thodiSt church,
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR PRESIDENTS
BALL ON TUESDAY

Local committees working under
Mayor John T. Rice have practic-
ally completed plans for the local
observance of the President S birth
day ball which will take place at
the Veterans hail the evening of
January 80
Tickets are being sold and indi-
cations point to the fact that the
ball will be extremely we'll attend
ed while the plans outlined by the
various committees indicate that it
will be an outstanding event.
Russell Lewis OF the NJ o. King
Co. is working on decorations, Ayl-
mer Thompson is head of the COM
mittee on arrangements, Hugh T.
Osborne, supervisor, will act as
master of ceremonies, H K. Nc
Climans is in charge of refresh
ments, Fred Nebel-Thau heads the
ticket sales committee.
The program will start at 3:l5 p.
m. so that those who wish to may
hear the President s broadcast,
three loudspeakers being installed.
Auzzie Austin S orchestra will sup
ply the music, a floor show will be
given, refreshments will be served
and elaborate favors presented the
guests.
Through the courtesy of L. R. JEFF
ferson of the Associated Oil COM
pany the first 500 guests will receive
handsome pictures of President
Roosevelt.
Ticket No. is being sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder and
much interest centers around the
holder of that coveted ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
DINNER HONORS
MRS. WALDROP

Mrs. Carl Luallin entertained on
Wednesday with lovely dinner
honoring her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Waldrop on her birthday. The hon
ored guest receiving many lovely
gifts.
Those enjoying the affair were
the Mesdames N K. Carter, P. w.
Sherlin, Sarah Salomen, j. L. Mea-
doWs, Louise Meadows, Ira Brow
der, J. P. Daniles, Grace Aycock,
Hurley Waldrop, Lester Luallin,
Mary LauSon, w. a. Luallin, Effie
Miller, w. H. Hahn, Edra Jernigan
and the Misses Dorthy Hahn and
Lucy Waldrop all of Imperial, Mes
danes Grace Walton, w. S. Keat-
ing. Jr., Everett Green, w. S. Keat-
ing, Sr., Betty Kirkpatrick, j. r.
Wilson, Pearl Morah of Ell Centro,
Mrs. Earl Fleming of Hcber, Miss
Ella Andreotti of FL Centro and the
honored guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Society
Clubs

Women never change" +" say oul
most profound students of human
nature and, generally speaking
Cathrine Carter Laughton, agrees
with them.
But Mrs. Laughton, who will con-
duct the Safeway Stores Homemak-
ers' bureaus IS course in Kitchen
eering' here for three days begin
ming wednesday, January 81, finds
that her work reaches close to the
domestic desires of women and that
recent years have shown a marked
change in what housewives want to
do and learn to do.
In my most recent experience in
handling cooking schools, - says
Mrs. Iaughton, y have noticed
that women have become increas-
ingly enthusiastic about new, simple
ana delicious ways to prepare plain,
everyday foods. and party refresh
mentS. This, believe, is due large
ly to changing economic conditions
and to the increase in home enter
tanning
Women are now buying foodstuffs
more intelligently. Mrs Laughton
finds. In her experience. there ap-
pears an increasing preference for
Acknowledgement brands, and a
greater familiarity with such tech
nicalities as cuts of meat. while at
tendance at cooking schools and at
tention to instructive magazine and
newspaper articles has been defin-
itely on the increase during the past
few years, she points out
In fact" she states, 1.-The odd
fashioned woman is on her way
back to the foreground. They do
say that even the Gibson Girl.
somewhat modernized, of course. is
TO be with us again, and everyone
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
SAFEWAY STORES TO CONDUCT THREE
DAY COURSE IN KITCHENEERING

remembers that the Gibson Girl,
even in the height of her style, was
quite apt to be a rather domestic
person. At any rate, Julia Lee
Wright. director of our Homemak-
ers' bureau, has arranged the pro-
gram of 'Kitcheneering so that all
three days will have plenty of ma
terial to appeal to the most mod
ern-minded housewife, no matter
how old-fashioned she may be- -
Mrs. Laughton pointed out that
Safeway Stores, through the Home
makers bureau, extends a hearty
invitation to every local housewife
and prospective housewife to attend
'Kitcheneering' The three-day
course will be helu in the United
Artists theatre and will start each
afternoon, beginning Wednesday,
January 81, promptly at O'Clock.
Doors will open at l O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Businessmen And
w Wom en- Invited
To Circle Lunch

With the delicious menu listed be-
low. members of the Christian
Church Circle will hold the first OF
a series of monthly luncheons on
Tuesday. January 80, to which they
invite the businessmen and women
of the city as well as all others in
terested.
Mrs. A. L. Graves heads the COM
mittee in charge of this first event
and announces this menu will be
served at a low charge: roast beet
and brown gravy, scalloped potatoes,
buttered carrots, picked beets, let
tuce salad, hot rolls, coffee and des-
sert.
The luncheon will be held in the
church at Fifth and State streets
and will be served between the
hours of 1870 and 2:30. Prompt
service and a delicious luncheon are
promised those who attend by this
able committee composed of Mes
danes A. l.. Graves, John Frohly,
Russell Hoy, Harry Maddux, Rus
sell Graves, Edith TIM, Harmon
Tyler, Phil Knights, CIV Reed and
o. H. Haun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HOLD RALLY

Young people of the valley and
Yuma Methodist churches, the I'M
perial-Yuma alliance of which John
King of Ell Centro is president, will
meet in the local Methodist church
for a rally on Saturday, January 81.
The session will convene at 10 a.
m. with lone Thing Needful" as
the theme.
Rev. F. w. Hewlett of the Imper-
ial church will lead the devotionals
after which Rev. w. E. Malan of
the local church will speak on
"How to Win Your Friends to
Christi.
A recreational period will follow
led by Rev. H. B. Mcfarland of
Holtville, then group meetings led
by the different pastors will be con-
Quoted.
Luncheon will be served at noon
and a recreational period will be en-
joyed until p. m. when DR.. Elmer
Ellsworth Helms, formerly pastor
of the First Methodist church in
Los Angeles, will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
BRIDGE PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

An effective color scheme of yel-
low and black was used last night
by Mrs. Paul Pace when she enter
tanned a group of friends at a
charming bridge party held at her
home 649 Vine avenue.
Yellow narcissi were the attract
i've flowers used, and these with
tall green candles and the striking
yellow and black pottery made un-
usually pretty table decorations.
After the bridge game the high
score prize was given to Mrs. Steve
Harris and the second, to Mrs. Les
lie Harrington, the hostess serving
refreshments.
Guests were Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. Alfred Valenzuela,
Mrs. Oral L. Davis, Mrs. Carl Mil
Ter, Mrs. Russell Dalrymple and
Mrs. E. M. Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
HEALTH OFFICER
GIVES PROGRAM

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment met yesterday with Mrs. c. E.
Daily, the members holding busi-
ness session followed by delicious
pot luck luncheon.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, talked to the women in the
afternoon on the subject Of county
health problems, round table be-
ing held after his talk on subjects
of interest to the women.
Next meeting of the group will be
held at the home of Mrs. Edna Car
son on the l. w. Epler ranch. Twen-
ty-three were present yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
GIRL RESERVES
COOK BREAKFAST

Wilson school Girl Reserves met
yesterday at the home Of the super
visor, Mrs. A. B. Hanson, 5o4 Vine
avenue.
After the business meeting the
girls prepared a breakfast, one Of
their projects being cookery, and
this breakfast was a highly success
full affair. After breakfast they
sang a number of the Girl Reserve
songs.
Those present were Peggy Moore,
Elizabeth Moore, Neya DoWd, Mar
garet Small, Ermadine Muncill,
Helen Tipps, Ethel Hurst, Mary
Moore, Mary King, Marjorie An
derson, Marie Barnett. Mrs. Han
son and Marilea Hanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
SEWING BEE AT
DONOHUE HOME

-
Mrs. j. w. Dononue, 662 Wensley
avenue, entertained her sewing club
yesterday at her home, the men,
bers and guests meeting for lunch
eon and an afternoon of sewing.
Flowers and table appointments
carried out brilliant color scheme
of gold and red Mrs. B. A. Harri-
gan, Mrs. o. H. HenSler and Mrs.
Larry Office were guests of the club,
the members present being Mes
danes John B. McNeece, John T.
Rice, H. x. Barker, E. j. Mack,
John F. Waterman, Charles o. Bar
raft, Warren r. Fox, r. A. Albright,
A. c. Finney r. H. Maddux, j. L.
Davis, f. f. Clements, Romeo C.
Smith and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
st. Mary's Social
Club Has Meeting

st. Mary's social club met last
night in the parish hall and after
a short business meeting enjoyed an
amusing game of "Bug" which
occasioned much hilarity.
More than 20 young people, in
Guiding new members and guests,
enjoyed this entertaining game and
the music, dancing, and refresh
ments. Prizes for the game went to
Martha Riestenberg and Rev. Ger
aid O'Keefe for high scores and to
Janet Underwood and Brrdette
Kinne for low.
The entertainment committee
was composed of Miss Bernice
Voegtlin, Miss Anna LaF'rankie,
Donald Coomes and Donald Brad
shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
NAZARENE YOUNG
PEOPLE TO MEET

Nazarene young people of the
Southern zone, including the
churches of San Diego, Escondido,
Holtville and El Centre, will meet
in the local church Saturday night,
January 81, at 7:30 o clock.
Rev. V. P. Drake of San Diego
will be the speaker of the evening.
Special music has been arranged
and everyone is invited to come, a
special invitation being given the
young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

GROUP MEETING

Better buying of floor covering
was the subject for the Rose-Mes
quite home department meeting
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
w. Bowman.
Miss Flerence Glenn, .home dem
onstration agent, discussed this to-
pic at the afternoon session which
was preceded by a pot luck lunch
con.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

rection of Miss Alice Trout being
already formed, and gym class un-
der Florence Moran Montgomery be-
ing in the process of organization.
The tap dancing class is held ev-
cry Wednesday from 5:30-6:30 p.
m. and those interested in the gym
class are asked to meet at the club
next Wednesday, January 81, at z
d. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
SON BORN TO
CARL GORDONS

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carl Gordon, Jr.. of Santa Barbara
formerly of El Centro, will be in
terested in news of the arrival of
James Carl, III, born in the Cottage
hospital, Santa Barbara, on Janu-
ary II, weight eight pounds.
Mrs. Gordon will be remembered
by her friends here as the former
Mildred Ehmke, daughter Of r. D.
Ehmke of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
P[RW1AL
PAPACRapHC

Members of Signal chapter, No.
276, Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet tonight at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple for a brief business
meeting which will be followed by a
game of bridge and the serving Of
refreshments.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, is talking today at
the meeting of the Calipatria Wo-
mems club on the subject of home
furnishings.
One of the interesting events of
tonight as far as the younger set
is concerned is the Girl Reserves
dance to be held in the Ten Thou
sand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
OF Interest to w Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Girl Reserves dance, 10000 club
Chicken dinners 5:30-7:30,
Presbyterian church.
o. f. s. No. 276, s. Masonic tenn
pie.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, Z, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
CLASSES STARTED
BY JUNIOR CLUB

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
bers are extending their activities, a
tap dancing section under the di-
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
LICENSED TO MARRY

John A. Herl. 81, 81 Twenty-first St.
N. W., and Eleanor F. Henderson. 81.
124 Fifth st. S. e.
Samuel NJ. Bageant, Is. 1909 Georgia
Ave. N. W., and Corella S. Morris, ~.
1427 Girard st. N. W.
Leonard $. Chamberlain, 30, 1Cl Fes-
81, 41OI Fessenden St. N. w
Ralph G. Kennedy. jr.. 2S. Cleveland,
and Ruth X. Molyneaux. 20, 3l6A ST.
Joseph F. Miller. %, 2 Eighteenth St.
s. E., and Elizabeth r. Dawson. 90 SIS
Clarence B. Burnette. q. ana Blanche
L. Echo. 81. Both of Richmond. Va.
or Nn,b O. DsyS 49, and Eva r., Hurst
Erwin Bonner. 25, 17l7 willard St., and
Connie Richardson. "a. 1891 Seventeenth
John J. MurtauEh, p; 1882 N St; N;
". and Ruth V. Arvidson. 2s, 2olS l
Edward D Ruefly. 81. 44O1 Livingston
Rd s. E., and Jeanette Katzman. %.
4123 New Hampshire Ave. NJ W:
Paul j. Richie. 80. 1907 Clifton st.
N. w, and Mary NJ. Mcknight "a, Cliff
ton Terrace Apartments.
William ]. Miller. IS, Bethesda, Md.
and Olive s; Hsrvey. -, 1880 Rhode Is
Briston Richards, 81, 2oi7 Kalorama
Rd.: and Eunice L. White. 81. Sl14
Eighteenth st. n. w.
william A, Mulley, 81. 1887 Paramount
Sol So; r twelfth eft 81" St. n ." W. b Ns"'0"' B."
Edward J. Tracy. 49, Warren st. NJ
W. and Marian E. Tighe, 20. 1928 Porter
Frank B. Heines. A. 1211m D s..
Edwin c. Christine. 27. New Castle.
The Washington times., 1934-06-30
School ChumS
Bear Boy T.
To Craze

WaShington's first Fourth OF
July victim, 7.year-old Joseph
Meagher, was buried today. Six
classmates acted as pail bearers
for the youth, who died in
Emergency Hospital Thursday
after a homemade bomb had
exploded in his hands.
The pallbearers, all students
of st. Martins School, where
Joseph attended the second
grade, were Bernard Yocum,
Thomas McLarney, William
Logan, Bernard Bayer, John
Tilson and James Krankins.
Besides his parents, who live
in the $500 block North Capt.
tol St.. Joseph is survived by
three brothers, Paul, jr., John
and Edward Meagher.