davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08


when
piqued strong
t They Withholding
n
great majority instances Their reactions varied
but they
Another granting
the requirements
the sale of generally appreciated
nevertheless that
that they will be retired before maturity
bonds With the underwriters refusing
banks unwilling loan
willing funds
Exchange Bill Hurt
Stock Exchange regulation
would De ke to cramp loans still further
70
IN a large volume of the loans already
Still another the fact that great
many business have suffered
sion and the slump they or nothing
tangible TO collateral
have not nreuenty sufficiently liquid to form the basis for
~ "' -'1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
March
u. S. Government Bonds

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 7.-Closing liberties
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
-Iiherfy-
Evening star., 1934-04-18

Mems SC Handkerchiefs
Finely woven, all white cot Sc
tons. Full size, hemstitched ~
border. Mill ends and slight tr-
regulars.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

2 and 8 piece
styles in navy and
tweeds. Sport
and dress styles
in sizes for misses,
women and larger
women, IA to 20,
80 to A.
SAc0nd Eloor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
THE END

BaslIe, "a; Annn Moilica, %; Rose.
mary E'usco, o.; Mendard0 Mon.
zolll, 90; Tomasyina Ant0Duccl, So:
Angelina Lombard. Bs; Helen Bnlni
81; Antoinetto Protano, 80; Robert
Patrick, Sc.
Room 10, Grade 6: Anthony Mus
trofrnncosco, 90; Louis Nacleri0,
so; Josephine SchIavo, 80; Car.
molln DeNnrdIs, 80; Salvatore La
Rosa, 81: Paul sorbo, 81.
Room o, Grade o; Esther Rank,
so; Antonio Gononlycs. 50; Carlos
Goncaiyes, ys; Mary Mancugo, So:
Madeline MInlcucci, IS; Catherine
scatena, 81; f.aurlne Fusco, 30;
Peter Horb0, IS.
Room y, Grade III william
Snbotta, o.; Mary D'ADgol0, 81;
Mabel Burns, 90; Shirley Lafrow.
so; Nicholas RufiiDo, 50; Lois
Arnold, 8s; Henry Droznick, 81
George Haddad, So; Mary Perez.
celia, SO; Vincont FazzIna, So.
Room Z, Grade =: ChoHInrn
drondiozwski, O2; Mabel Rank, o.;
Helen ZalnG, 90; Joseph B0rR0s,
90; Frances Hwendpn, 90; Edith
G0ntlle, 90; Annn Prom0tlc0, 90;
Donald PoregIne, 80.
Room 0, Grade 81 Edward HotGh.
kiss, o.; julia Haddad, 90; PhllC.
mena Leopozz0, 02; JogephoiDe
MarGoni, o.: Dominic Mnstrofrnn-
cosc0, 00j Eva LpzSI, ~; William
Davin0, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

When we tipped that little item about "Jud' Kelly
che other might zoe little realized IL Ooud fall on fertile
ground Irish Horan, advance publicity man tor
Downie Brothers circus playing IN Waterbury Sdturday
inquired at the ToWer u mad ever heard Of "Jud
keith soho had married sister IN Waterbury, "Jud'
along TO him. Perhaps he can bring Mrs Prior news o.
aVas Nth Done Brothers for four or fee seasons ana
syas particular friend Of Horans He had lost track
a. hin, and ,oanted 10 reneu acquaintances Friday
,nornin0 Mrs William n. Prior Of 25j Wood street
called the Tower TO sag she Vas Mr. Ketly's sister
She has not heard from seen her brother IN seuen
ycars, but t0as anxious 10 get neps Of him. HIS last
address ,Uos the Johnny Jones Carnival And " irish
Koran can trace ham from THIS fntormdtto" seperot
people will be happier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

like q aawmllll"
Jaw, cut out the sarcasm and go
on back to bed" said Frank. "rll
sleep on my side. only snore
when I lie on by back"
"Ali right, II that's promise. !"
Settling down once more, Frank
again closed his eyes. Bill waited
while to see II the noise would
continue, but finally dropped of TO
sleep again. For u while Frank
slept soundlessly. but gradually his
breathing became louder until II
reached foghorn volume that
made his earlier performance seem
insignificant. II did not take much
OF this discordant serenade to
awaken BIZ, who retrented dis
gustcdiy 10 his fathers bedroom
down the hail.
Mr. Hodges was wide awake.
YOU'D better 70 back and close hih
door, too" he told Bill. Poor
Janetl No wonder she looked tired
and worn out. Ill bet sho hasn't
slept for a month. ~.
Even, through the two closed
doors they could still hear the
muff.ed sound of an occasional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Yolanda De SAINTS
Tops Merrirnan List


Aibina Llberatore. o.; Mildred
stamatoB. o.; Helen B0taGharrl,
90; Edmund JnrGnrBki, ~; Adwn
Angeione, Bs; william D00mey, 49,
ftom0 Guaidueei, 81; Anthony Cor.
teso, SO; Anthony DIBattlste, 50.
Room 10. Grade Z: Margaret
Bnrna, o.; Louise Borbo, 90; An.
MOTTO Bilodonu, 90: Mary Porr0ttn,
OF; Anthony Ruiiino, o.; Susie
Mastrncchio, o.; AnRoilno CovIolio.
80; Louise Porto, ~; Guido Tor.
sani, So; Stanley Masuroski. 81:
Dominic Dins. 81; Josephine Man.
cuso, So; Angoln Marooni, SO; 10.
seph Tartagiia, So; Rose Itibas, SO,
Room a., Grade o. PoGri Nue.
elmo, Of; Ant0inetto DeSantls. 90,
Lucy Lombardo, 90; Anthony
D'AvIn0, 90; CoDcottn C0mpagnG,
80; Mabel LoyInn, 50; Mary YoViDa
30; Anthony N0breRa. ~ Helen
D0omcy, ss; Leonard SGhiav0, gs;
Anthony Martins, So; Mary CurSI,
81; Francis MinIcucci. 80; Adellno
Distofano. so; Angelina MoliIea. so;
Lena ItlbGs, So.
Room IL, Grade 8; Eleanor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Things never knew until today. Faith Rockefeller,
Younger daughter of Percy Is school marin Teaches
athletics at Westover In Middlebury. Larry Funk and
his band will be the first Sunday night attraction a. @
Muriel Sherman and Jimmy White. Henry Bagni,
original director of the famed Casa Iona orchestra VIII
make his debut with his latest DIRK at Hamilton dance.
torlum Thursday night DR.. Frank A. Mahan and Jack
Clarity caught the one round knockout Of Ed Winston over
TONY Shucco in New Haven Thursday night. Mrs
Catherine Dryer Of East Main street recuperatnx at her
home after being hosptalized for some time Whitley
Crees four brothers from way down Alabama are now ai
salesman whose motto is service with SMILE has the
natives going gaga he htess through the burg In new
red Chevyie Del Barnum former Wildly cheerleader has
deserted this fair town for Jackson Heights J." And
believe or not but she's the next door neghbor OF pho-
sophica Tony Wons. Are va stnin?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Heard in passing. Tony Roberts, Waiter
Rarts understdv and Al West Of the accounting de:
poytmcnt Of the C. L. 6 p. Company arc possessors Of
fine quaytet voices Al IL tenor Of rare ability ana
Tom slings a mean baritone. John kadng wel'
noW linotvper and member Of the board Of pnbsc Wef-
fare was member Of the Knights Of Columbus com
,nittee presenting resolution at the recent state con-
yenttom on the death Of Bishop Milan Dr. John p Bre"-
nan Of Westpor former resident Of TINS c'ty agas an
ofher member, Ne man be recalled as the "Sh0rty'
Brennan Of baseball fanIc at Holy Cross Mickey
Fianmio writes from tar-oG Chicago that Miss Ger
ers Portrait Of Girl IN White for the exhibit at the IN
stitutc. That's sc00pia0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
THE FACTS OF LIFE

breakfast table before the others
were up. II could hardly sleep last
night" she complained. Some
one was unloading coal around here
nearly all night"
"ft did sound like that q times"
said her husband, "but II wnsnt.
That was your son.ln.iaw's snor.
ing"
"Why, II couldn't have been! No
one could make all that noise by
simply snoring"
~ wouldn't have believed II eith-
or. but ! saw him do H."
"rhen that must be the reason
Janet wanted 10 come home" she
said.
"of course. That's why she
wouldn't tell us what was wrong.
She wanted US TO see how bad II
was"
"THAT POOR CHILD"
SAID MRS HODGES
"That poor child" said Mrs
Hodges. "What can she do?"
II don't know" admitted her
husband. ~ guess Ill have 70 have
a. heart 10 heart talk with Frank
That afternoon Mr. Hodges took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Principals Julin G, toIioy Of tho
Mcrrimnn school has announced
tho honor roll for April az fol-
lows:
Room 10, Grade 81 Florence
Tedosco. 90; C0ncotta MastraGobi0,
30; Stanley WoiosniewBki, %.
Ethel Clark, o.; Vincent LON.
bnrdo, 90; Grace Vendotti, %; 10.
sephlne MarGoIia, Of; Jennie DaloiG
81, Christine DoVlt0, 90, Edward
MroZinski. 80; Anna Mihnido. Ss;
Claudio None, 81; Pearl petruc.
COLI, 81; Rose Covlello, SO; George
Minicucei, Sc.
Room i5, Grade g: Antoinette
Porrotta, DS, Michael Vontrescn,
90; Frederick Davino, %; Joseph
Pelosi, 50; Dominic DiMhrtin0, so;
Donate Dnioia, So; Edward Blnck,
49, Louis Harandrea, SO; Joseph
Vcntresca, SO; Pasqualo DiCcsare,
SO; DomcniG Fiordoimonte, So.
Room II, Grade z: Y0lnndn De.
Saints. 90; Madeline Fuscos 0s;
Steiln DeBtefano, 90; Guido Mar.
Dolly. 90; Frnnk Zanca. 90; Eleanor
Arnold, 90; America LcstortI, 49,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

aulckly?D asked MIR Hodges.
"He didn't operate" laughed
Frank. "fio told me that sleeping
with my mouth open caused me TO
snore."
"what did he advise you 70 do
about it?"
"Ho told me TO keep my mouth
shut white I was asleep"
"fiow were you ever able 10 do
that?" asked Mr. Hodges.
",rhc doctor suggested an old
fashioned nlght.cap, tied tightly
under tho chin"
"Do you mean 20 say that any.
thing as simple a sthat could Keep
you from snoringY"
"Well," grinned Frank, ~ dbl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Tall Tower
Topics
AT THE BAR
7f1107a ssil BY THE MAN ~ rnE TOWER


Twas balmy spring.like evening
And a goodly crowd was thar
That well night caused riot
AS they gathered round the bar.
who'll have a drink on mel"
Quoth the towns most popular guy,
Ell treat the crowd, by lingo,
Here's how and mud in your eyer
How they crowd for position!
An occasional dame in evening gown,
You'd think they'd prefer table
And take 1t sitting down.
The bartenders arm Is mighty
At rickeys or side-cars,
But you have TO step up lively
II you're making those thar bars.
En-. En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28


Giumly her parents discussed
the situation. ~ can't understand
IT," said. Mrs Hodges to her hus.
band. "Jpret seemed so happy
when she ,and now she wants
10 come h. NO soon"
"If' that young mum has been
nIstrenting her----" began Mr.
Hodges.
His wife Interrupted him. "It
can't be that, because she insists
on bringing him home with her.
And she says we'll soon find out
what's wrong. It's queer how she
Insisted that he stay here with us
Instead of with his own family"
"But II something In wrong with
him, why cant she toll u.s.
1T looks aa II she's afraid we
wouldn't believe her, and wants us
TO SEQ for ourselves"
at doos, Mt that" admitted Mr.
Hodges. wen have TO humor hor,
and try TO find out what the trOu.
bio In, without exciting Franks
suspicious"
"Don't you think we ought to
tell BillP" asked Mrs Hodges, no.
ferrlng to Jnnet's brother.
mo, let's keep Bill In the dark
10 that he won't be Influenced by
anything that Janet says. Then
we can yet ut the root OF the
trouble"
HODGES ANXIOUSl.Y
AWAITED HIS DAUGHTER
Agreeing on this plan Of action.
the Hodgoses anxiously awaited
their daughters return. She ar.
rived with her husband. looking
wan and holloW-eyed, but without
giving any indication that any
thing had Unopened. Her husband,
however, had never looked better
In his llfe Her brother greeted
him exuberantiy; Hello, Frank
H0ws the old schoolmnte? l hear
you're going 10 be without us for
n while, instead Of staying with
your folks"
Frank. Maybe we can play u bit
OF handball together again!"
cline" said BIZ. "I'll FIX II up
for tonight, II Janet doesn't mind"
~ think III retire early" said
Janet,
"You should" said her mother.
"You look tired, Sleep In my room,
and the boys won't distnrbe you
whom they come In"
"rhat good suggestion said
Janet. u think ! Will"
Her mother and father ex'
cahngcJ significant ginncos.
After Frank and Bill had left.
Janct's mother pressed her for an
explanation, but without success.
"Y0u'il nnd out" said Janet. III !
tod you, you'd only laugh at me,
but / won't live another day with
what Two had To put UP with"
what II it?" pleaded her moth.
en-. Does he beat your
Janet laughed. Heavens, no!
There never was n kinder, hnor
husband thun Frank Westovcr, OK
copt for ono thing"
THAT way all she could say. Re-
firing to her mothers room, she
slept the sleep OF exhaustion.
Late that night, Frank and Bill
returned. Mrs Hodges had ra-
tired but Mr. Hodges was await
Ing their arrival. "H0w was your
game?" he asked.
"Fin0," answered Frank, but
I'm afraid wen DO pretty stiff nftcr
such workout"
"We.l, then you two had better
sleep In the room across tho hail.
Mr. Hodges told them. you won't
be disturbed there, and you can
sleep M late M you liko tomorrow
morning.
Bill showed Frank the way. "l'm
no tired ! could sleep on board
floor" he said.
I'm going TO sleep like .og,"
declared Frank, strotchign out lux
uriously IN bed. How about some
more hundbnll tomorrow"
There was no answer from BIZ;
ho was nlrcndy fast asleep. Frank
soon followed his exmmp!c. His
breathing became regular, then
rhythmic. The deeper his sleep be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Frank for u stroll. Frank" he
said, sndiy, II thought you know
tho facts Of ilfo when you married
my daughter"
"Why, what DO you meaa?"
stammer6d Frank.
Don't you know that not even
your bost friend would stand for
snoring iko that, and that you're
about TO ioBo Janet because OF itY"
Frank was silent for nioinent
~ really didn't know II WIS that
bud" no admitted finally. ~ guess
III have 10 stop IT,"
Frank wAs Us good M his word.
That night oil was quiet In hts
room. Even Blil slept undistGrbed
In tho noxt bed. rho next day moth.
Ing was said about tho subject, but
Janet WIS secretly jubIlant, and
Mr. HOdges' hmazefnent was
b0undloss, at what seemed no mi.
racul0us O cure. He called Frank
aside. "II0w on earth DID you do
it?" no asked.
~ won't to SEQ u Doctor" an.
swered Frank. "a nose specialist.
who stopped II for mo-"
"fjut how did no operate no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
BY ROBERT WINSTON.

TT HAD seemed like perfect match Franks and Janets
families had been intimate for years. Frank had gone
to school with Jane brother and had practically
with her. Frank had everything background breeding po
sition and friends.
But now only six weeks after their wedding Janet had
startled her parents with frantic hysterica ongdstance
telephone CALL during which she informed them that she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

pchfed NJ the door, tubnlnK over
10 Franks bed, no bent over him
anxiously. "Frank!" he said In n
low tone, whats the matter, old
man; are YOU sick?"
The snoring was out off with n
surprised snort az Frank sat up,
Huh? What?" no asked. vaguely,
whats that2"
"oh, sorry" said Mr. Hodges.
~ thought ! hoard someone Rf0nn'
Ing, and that ono Of you might
have become III or something.
Pleas excuse mo for waking YOU"
"Oh that's NIL right" said Frank,
grinninR guilty. "Ha! Ha! Must've
been the wind"
THAT'S right" laughed Mr.
Some wind You sure arc sound
EVEN THE CONVERSATION
Had NOT WALKED BILL
Even this conversation had not
awakened Bill, who slept pcaeo-
fully through u all. Mr. Hodges re-
tired again 10 his room thklng care
10 close tho door tightly, while
Frank eurled up To resume his In.
| corrupted alumbor.
Before long his regular breath.
Ing Increased 10 u rnuc0ub bnore
that surpassed even tho sonorOus
volume which had aroused Mr.
Hodges. Tho sound gradually In.
creased to u atontoFinn reverbora.
tion that tillod tho room until the
windows vibrnted In their cnbo.
monts. After u few minutes OF this,
even Bill was awakened. lilo Bnt up
In bed and listened, staring towards
Franks bed In disbelief. Chamber.
Ing out Of bed, no strobe over and
shook Franks shoulder. "For ont's
sako!" no cried. wake up, before
you tear your nose OIL"
Again Frank sat up sloepiiy.
whats the idea" he grumbled.
rYouro tho second one to wake
mo up tonight"
ITS II good thing somebody did,
before you hurt YOURSELF" said
Diu. How can you sleep through
all that racketY'
"All what racket" Say, what IL
this, u game?"
Hasn't any one ever told YOU
that you sn0redY'
"What II ! do? Every one sn0roa
u little, but that's no excuse for
dragging me out Of "a sound sleep
to toll mo about IT,"
Sound sleep IN right; 1t sounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Contributed,

Contributed. When was kid everyone up on
the Abrgador had nickname You just were sissy IL you
hadn't one "Monk" and Goat" Cavanaugh, Ham" and
"Beans Bowe, "Bally" and "Goos Mack Yellow and
Far into the night could call the roll but must get on
with my neurology Johnnie Lawlor was no exception to
this nwritten law They tagged him with the simple de-
scripon Of "Fat" Now that retrace my steps through
the path of my memory can't that the name fitted him.
dynamite" or Emerging would have been much better for
ne was always the hop ready to fight at the drop of the
hat and able too, to lick his weight in Kilkenny cats THIS
surplus energy left him and easily accounts for his
rapid stride in the field of bus ransporationhs vocation
BY choice and nature Johnnie always did keep things
ing wherever he and the he moved the ladder OF
his companys staff ndsputabe proof Of his ability
nicer fellow sold you ticket There will be
any better because they buried the pattern with him. It's
hard understand the philosophy Of premature death and
II in harder still visualize the adjustment of all trust
ing and all hoping bride 10 this sudden deprivatonthe
rancy in all trusting mothers heart too 1t must be that
the heavens crowdedhe need for innovation in trans
portaton imperative and His Master chose the best assist
ant he could find We shall miss Johnne-hs loved
will too but day when take that long trip hope
to his vvacou smile and hear his happy greeting he
directs the Inn of Eternal Hospitality and Happiness
a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
The Cast OF Characters In
'The Facts Of Life"

JANET, o bride Of SIX cehs
also gets right back a. her
parents home shc surprises by
bringing along
FRANK, her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
SUN WON OVER FLAG POLE
0fNvRGfaR

Seattle (UP)--T'he sun was TOO
much for Arvili Anderson, nagpOie
sitter. ffe suffered u sun stroke
and had 10 DO cut down from his
perch and taken 70 n hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

came, tho more audible his breath.
Ing grew. Soon the sound Increased
10 a resonant snore, which grew In
volume until Mr. Hodges head mp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Shorts George Leary Of Charlie Auems Conn
Lght Potcer concern will be Out TO tell Of the
size of the appendiz the edicos removed from him at
st Marys hospital George is Of the pep Of the
company oaoays on the 90. And speaking Of the
is sporting handsome chevvie Ernie has
been looking up insurance rates since the arrivat
of the neWf j0b. John FnzgeTGld the
Cifu Hollis Charlie Stenmetz AelectricaL aOizGTd 10
g0u) spent busy fen moments the other afternoon
trying to learn the identity Of the person described in
Waterburys Royal Chair. John shoced more than
ordinary interest because he himself Is descendant of
strong line of ancestors hdisg from the yale
Of Tyalee in the County Kerry Tom Finme0an is
missing from his familiar chair at the Els Club these
dams because he has crossed the byy TO vist rel
atives in County Cavan, ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Answers ~ Previous Questions
THE federal government was
l. first TO tax eIgarots. but
stamps were not affixed TO pack
agos until tho Act Of July 20.
1868. Miss Rankin, Republican
Montana. served from March 4,
1917. to March y, 1919. JOHN Win
throp. Jr,, organized the, FIRST
copper mining company and
worked tho Grumpy mine for gcy.
evaI years with convict labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

deer. toned snort from tho other
room, but by stufilng pillows
around their ears thoy were finally
able TO got back 70 sleep.
Early the next morning Mrs
Hodges greeted hor husband at the
Evening star., 1934-10-25
JUSTICE BUILDING
DEDICATION HELD
Bar Head Terms 1t Center
for Intensified War
on Crime.
Continued From First Page.)

Building. In 1855 the office was
transferred to brick building at the
southeast corner of Fifteenth and F
streets, where it stayed until 1851,
when 1t went back to the Treasury
Building.
The Office Of Attorney General be-
came officially the Department Of JUS
tice by act of Congress June %, 1870.
The next year leased quarters in the
old Freedmen's Bank Building, on
Pennsylvania avenue, were taken. This
building was purchased by the Gov
ernment in 1882, but in 1899 the
structure was abandoned as unsafe
and the department moved to the
Baltic Hotel, K street between Ver-
mont avenue and Fifteenth street.
The next move was to the rented
Office building at Vermont avenue and
K street, from which the department
has just moved.
The speakers were introduced by
Solicitor General ]. Crawford Biggs,
who presided. Among those in the
audience were justices of the United
States Supreme Court and of the va
rious local courts, members of the
diplomatic corps, legal officers of other
Federal departments, representatives
of the American, District, Federal,
Women'S and Washington Bar Asso-
Citations and a number of Senators
and Representatives Several former
Attorneys General also were guests at
the exercises.
Arrangements were in charge of
Ugo Carusi, assistant to Cummings,
and committee of the District Bar
Association headed by j. Spalding
Flannery.
The dedication originally was
scheduled for last Spring, but was de-
layed first by a carpenters strike and
then by inclement weather.
Newspaper People Feted.
In celebration of the dedication, At
torney General and Mrs. Cummings
entertained their newspaper friends
yesterday afternoon at their Tilden
street residence. Informality was the
keynote of the reception, which was
attended largely by men and women
who cover" the weekly press con-
ferences of the Attorney General
The colorful mosaic ceilings of the
entrances to the courtyard OF the new
building were inspected yesterday aft
ernoon by architects and engineers in
vited by the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Institute of Archi-
tects. The mosaics. first of their kind
made from domestic materials, and
the largest ever made from pre-cast
concrete, were produced in the Wash
ington studios of John j. Farley, who
was on hand to explain their manu-
facture.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Births Reported.

Henry and Mary Buchanan. twin girls.
Peter and Helen Kelly. boy.
Heath and Frances Twichell, boy.
Francis and Mary Sweeney. boy.
I; Earle and Thelma Johnson. boy.
William and Irene Davis, girl
Joseph and Margherite Gentilucci, girl.
Albert and Marguerite Minor. girl.
Nelson and Pauline Beavers girl.
Louis and Anna Schaefer. girl.
Richard and Minnie Gray. girl;
James and Margaret Dyer, boy.
Joseph and Billie TychinSki. boy.
John and Sophie Anamateros. boy.
Francis and Helen Wilson. boy.
Francis and Ruth Rosser. boy.
Jack and Viola HIT boy.
Michael and Angeline L!zzi, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Slattery. girl.
George and Minnie Dicker, girl.
Charles and Mildred Womble, girl.
Donald and Anna Siegrist. girl.
Walter and Margaret Marin boy.
Bogla and Anna Williams, twins. boy anc
Eugene ard Doppie Robinson, boy.
Gary and Mary Bobo, girl,
Lem and Mary Howard. girl.
Theodore and Ida Harris. girl,
Dewitt and Sarah Marbley, girl.
Charles and Mary Daley. girl.
Willie and Ora Wooten. girl.
George and Anna BraXton. boy.
Edward and Pauline Wright. girl.
Robert and Lorraine Evans, girl.
willie and Malcina Bond; girl
BENJAMIN, jr., and Marion Brown. girl.
Leonard and Elizabeth Honesty. girl.
Herman and Alice Stamps. girl.
Frank and Luella Fountain girl
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Deaths Reported.

Caroline v. Turner SO. 652 9th st. ne.
Nellie " Barber "a, 1928 Kanawha st.
Charles M, Irelan. ST.. ~. 524S Colorado
Fred j. stahl. 6s. Gallinger Hospital.
Antonio Brugnano. So 1910 jefferson st.
Gustay Bagelman. 2s, Providence Hos
Robert Bruce. II. Providence Hospital.
Infant Christensen. 1404 Lawrence st. ne.
Bessie Dunlap. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel D. Garner. rs. Providence Hos
Evening star., 1934-10-25

New Cars in Lead.
Sixty per cent Of the automobiles
registered in Athens, Greece, this
year were new cars.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

Jell-o has found . brand-new, exclusive
process that blends the favor right into the
tiny fakes. Then too, IL dissolves in WARM
water, no steam to carry of its favor. We
carry the six havors: Orange, lemon, straw
berry. cherry. raspberry and lime.