davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
St. Joseph's Holy
Name Bulletin

The st. Joseph's Holy Name
society will meet In the st.
Joseph's Auditorium tonight
at 1880 o'clock to conduct a
regular monthly meeting, un.
der the direction of Rev. Ed
ward Gradeck, chaplain OF the
society. Rev Edward Baxter
o. p, of St Mary's parish in
New Haven will address those
present. The st. Joseph's
Holy Name society is planning
another layman retreat at
Charles Island this year.. The
date will be discussed at this
meeting. The baseball ques-
tion will be brought up and
decided. A program of enter
tainment will be provided by
the social committee.
Mrs. Grebunas was the win
ner of beautiful watch given
by the Holy Name Fife and
Drum Corps last Wednesday.
Both units of the Holy Name
Fife and Drum Corps will
meet for rehearsal tomorrow
night at the regular time.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name
society will observe Sunday as
Communion Sunday. Members
OF the society will meet in the
old school hall Mt 7:45 o'clock
from where they will march to
church and will receive COM
muniOn in q body. A COM
munion breakfast will be
served after mass in the new
school auditorium. Raymond
Tanning, city editor of the
Waterbury American, will be
one of The principal speakers.
The social committee will pre-
sent the following program OF
entertainment: James Danau-
skas and his guitar, stony"
TalmOnt and his harmOnica
band, Edward Digimas and
Val Markevicius, accOrdianists,
who recently won second prize
i'm q recent WATR amateur
night contest at Polls Palace !
theater, and the Dcreskevich
trio. Several surprise numbers
will also be presented. The
Holy Name senior Fife and
Drum corps will also play a
few numbers.
Rev. Edward Gradeck
preached a sermon at the
Forty Hours devotions yestcr-
day at Indianapolis college in
Thompson, Conn.
st. Joseph's Holy Name So
ciety with the cooperation OF
the Children of Mary Sodality
are sponsoring o card party
which will take place Friday
night in the Holy Name club
rooms. The following commit-
tee is in charge: Anna JAM
kauskas, Mary Nfazeika, Ann
NIazulaitis, Constance Kinta,
Anna Bulevich, Bronis OrO-
decks, Victor Meskunas,
Charles Budris, Anthony Jaud-
zimas, and Joseph Balanda.
Refreshments will be served.
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas,
former chaplain of st Joseph's
Holy Name society, recently
published the first issue of
"The Informer", a monthly
publication similar to st. Jo7
seph's Holy Name Bulletin.
Last Sunday 3S members Were
enrolled into the Holy Name
society at st. Georges parish
in Bridgeport. We, the mem.
bers of st. Joseph's Holy
Name society extend our whole
hearted congratulations.
The Lithuanian Catholic
Students Association will hold.
q May Festival dance satur,
day May IS in st. Joseph,s
Auditorium. The Young Mein.
dlans' eleyen-plece orchestra
will furnish the music.
Talking movies Of I.ithuania
will be presented In Waterbury
for the iirst time next Tues
cay May rs, nt 81. Joseph's
Auditorium at 7;30 o'clock. A
second showing viii be held
on Wednesday at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Because OF . locAf shortage OF
wool Ituly may have 10 buy II in
ether countries for use In cloth Tor
go army. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Solution

As its final link the plan calls
for the construction of new
south bridge recrossing the Nauga-
tuck river and adjacent highway so
that there win be no angular turns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Talking movies of I.ithuania
will be presented In waterbury
for the first time next Tues.
Gay May rs, at 81. Joseph's
Auditorium at 1880 o'clock. A
second showing viii be held
on Wednesday at the same
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

The Lithuanian Catholic
Students Association will hold.
q May Festival dance satur,
day May IS in st. Joseph,s
Auditorium. The Young AaeiQ.
dams eleyen-piece orchestra
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
>l3S* the world f.mou. e,..sr., RUG

Gorgeous Deep luxurious pile and designs that from the master
pieces make Guaan the first choice of anybody buying
rug Cuan process exclusive Karagheuian The Triple
Pendng long designs for
choose through the back the cose Oriental
Illustrated above the addition the Chinese design faith
fully reproducing the that Cha prize for the finest
glorymg exquisite Apricot Jade Green,
Burgundy obtain almost
every Cutan design tenyh different from 221a ns by SO n
to 8 ms by # all izesu
Evening star., 1935-09-29

In famous Cuan Rug has done something
of has made millions feel they
family Cuntan twenty
could afford The Gulstan
loom do n There be quality price
bd member the uaan family
public demand for these popular Today
additional selling thousands What
your that wish pay
than the of the Gltan will find there quality
proud of
it, The long
and finer styling all the afford and
WIton Administers BEFORE beautiful Broadloom
fascinating glowing Plain Shade Carpes-the all
Culan label guaranteeing them for Identify
label illustrated
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FENMORE RUG. approximately one
third Gulistan's price! The first rug available
from the makers of Gustan such price. When YOU
Kenmore you will realize how luxurious Administer
be. Made of the choice woods as Glis:an And
what wealth of lovely designs Hooked rugs, Plalds,
by 50 ms #. ms BY Is it, All sizes run full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

face. wee Goldy said, Say, at your place, do you have cowgirls who can ride and lasso frisky steers?
 Well, mo-" the man replied, "but, gee, you'll be as welcome as can be. Why, when you learn to ride we'll, from my men you'll get real cheers"
 The horses went on down the road, not one bit bothered by their load. Soon Windy pointed straight ahead and cried, "Is that your place?"
 You bet 1t is," the man replied. That's where we end our little ride. The horses know that they're near home, so they'll begin to race"
 They found that he was right. Each steed immediately picked up speed. They reached the ranch house and the Tinies hopped off to the ground.
 Some little cowboys rushed right out to greet them. They began to shout welcome. One said, we are glad you got here safe and sound" Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

"Gee." Coppy said, "I feel that we are just as lucky as can be. Just think! We're heading for a ranch, where heaps of fun's in store.
 T hope our cowboy friend will let us ride a horse. He will, I'll bet. When Duncy tries his luck, ao'll give us al la real big roar"
 "Oh, is that SO? snapped Duncy. You will find out that that is not true. s'pose that you think I'll fall off and sprawl upon the ground.
 "well, I'll surprise you. Just you wait, No matter what the horses gait, I'll stick right in the saddle as he races round and round"
 The cowboy heard the argument. and shouted back, ''It's my intent | to let you all do everything that my fine cowboys do.
 "You'll learn just how cow boy swings rope, so he can las- so things. Why, you'll know all there is to know bout ranch life. when I'm through.
 Then, with 6 smile upon her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
IA Situations Wanted
JUST 2Gc A DAY

A 10-WCrd sd will appear under this
csssihcs zion for as low as zoe day cash
with Order Come to The Times office, pa
w. Maryland. one square from Illinois and
Washi12tOn-StS down Kentucky-aY and let
LIS helm Won secure 2 lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Find for Vacant Apartment With Economy Ad
the
MERCHAND ISE
IS Household Goods

WING chairs Windsor chair, dresses SO.
1920 N. New Jersey sacrifice. WA-5639.
IrNOI.EUM-Lowest prices in the CITY
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
sll N. Alabama. 2O1 w. washington.
ERATORS-Clearance sale. mod
ern air-conditioned refrigerators, re-
ICE & FUEL CO 1000 Northwestern.
1902 S. East. 1902 W. Michigan.
COMBINATION STOVE, blue and white
Circulator: like new; SIS. Cold wrech,
SIS. 1916 S. Meridian.
MAYTAG 50. aluminium tub real bargain.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO., 24O Mass
av. Open till p. m.
sxl2 ADMINISTER. $500.
3725 N. ILLINOIS-ST.
TRADE your OLD washer IN on a good re-
built Maytag. or on new Easy Washer.
Other used washers reas. WASHING
MACHINE PARTS g. SERV CO. 1901
E. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Ofvilie and Hazel MiEFenburG. . Eastern.
Joseph and Veims Farley. 72s Prospect.
James sno Esther Cook Coleman Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
Death Notices

Il
BRYANT. NELLIE Beloved wife OF Nelson
and mother of Mrs. Winfield stephens,
Mrs John Hinkel OF Carlyle, III, Lloyd
Bryant Of Cleveland. o, and Lysie Bry-
ant of Indiana polls, passed away Mon
dav evening at the residence. 3l05
Northwestern-av Services at the FLAN-
NER 81 BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thurs
dsy ? p. m. Friends invited Friends
NAV call at mortuaTy.
COLE. WILLIAM ALVA-Age 70 years. be
loved husband of Mary Cole and father
or Charles and Joseph Cole. StepIather
OF Ida PTymaS passed away Monday, 10
p. m Funeral from the residence, 40l
~ Pine-st. Thursday 3 p. m. Friends
invited Burial Floral Park. Friends
NAV call at the residence after noon
Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
DOUGHERTY, THOMAS-Beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Gibbons Dougherty.
father OF Thomas, George and VIII
liam. died Monday at his home. 1923
Montcalm-st Funeral THURSDAY, $50
at the home. a. m, St. Bridget
Church Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Deaths

Charles G McCutcheon. a. al CITY
Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage-
Henry Smith IS. at City Hospital
hroncho pneumonia.
Horace Marshall MenoenhaH. -. at 81.
Vincents Hospital acute myocarditiS
william Jackson. So at 2025 Columbia,
cerebral hemorrhage-
Thomas DOugherty, s. at 1928 Mont
calm, carcinoma
Mary Pearl Riddle, IS. at 1909 Broad
wav. csrdio vascular renal disease.
Margaret M SutheTliu. 81, al l1%5tz
Central chronic myoca rditiS-
George Nelson BARLEY, 70, ~ 1929 Tai
bot chronic myocs rditis.
Frank Luzsr a, at 100 n. Haugh, tumor
or spinal cord.
George 3. SouthwOrth. n. al 1865 Wash
ington- blvd. coronary thrombosis
MarRie Frances Raouet 13. at Long
Hospital rheumatic pertcarditlS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
INSTR UcTI0 MS

DIESEL ENGINES.
Study with a dependable home study
school INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS. 314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
II-3060
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
VITAL STATISTIC
Births

Girls
Raymond and Erma Oberls. 3ssi North
Bud and June coetz. St. vincenrs Hos
pitsl
Joseph and Margaret vonsurg St Vim
cents Hospital
Aloer, and Marie spungman. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Henry aad Fiora Young s42 Marion.
Willie and Mescel Rosrk. City Hospital
Robert and Josephine Keiser, City Hos
Smith and Eleanor HIoebrsnd. City Hos
o.vnls and Hazel Mqgenburg. % Eastern.
Joseph and Veims Farley 1875 Prospect.
James sno Esther cook. Coleman Hos
Fred and Beatrice coram. Coleman
Willie and Edyths coshou. Coleman Hos
pitsl.
Leland and Helen Davis, Coleman Hos
John and Blanche ELDER. COLEMAN Hos
william and Doris v.ekrey. Coleman
:, Richard and Ruth Evsrd. St. vincenrs
=, sen and Ann Blorkesren. St. vincents
Daniel and Mabel Lenhart. 2aoI Jackson.
william and celia SDouseI 325 n. She
Chester and Marie Baldwin. llI3 d.
Thomas and Evelyn Short COS ChaduI.s
Jonn and Winls Simpson. s13 :. Mis-
aouri
Marble and Roxie Fishburn. $50 Blrcn.
rey.
Stanley and Charlotte Bolss, City Hos
pitsI.
Howard and Dorothy Wheeler, City Hos
Dital
Robert and Sarah Bufkin. City Hospital
pital
Kenneth and Eileen Martin. CITY Hos
pitaI
Tony and saIv Wright. Clty Hospital
Mitchell ana lena EuoanE. 1897 HAT
Aiber ana Celestia Brunlng. Coleman
Hospital.
Dorsld and Frances Fleming Coleman
Hospital.
Walter and Dorothy Sweeney Coleman
Hospital
Noble and Mary Taylor. Coleman Hos
pitsl
Kenneth and Henrietta winslow. Cole
Robert and Margaret Yates, Coleman
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
LONG GUARDS
JUSTIFIED

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 9 G.N.SO
The wounding of Senator Huey
P. Long proved the need for his
bodyguard even though "they
thought it was all a joke at Wash
intgon," Capt. George H. Names
close personal friend of the delta
dictator" today declared.
Captain Names, who returned
to his fathers home here to pre-
pare a pamphlet and a box on
Senator Longs life, recalled:
"They have been laughing at
Senator Long and his body
guards. They thought it was
all a joke at Washington. Now
they can see that it was a Seri-
Gus proposition. Now that he
has been shot, perhaps he will
be appreciated"
Captain Names stoutly de
Tended his friend, saying that
Senator Long was not a political
clown" but daring, bold
original and resourceful leader.
He also attacked what he de
scribed as efforts by the King
fish's" political enemies to pre-
vent misleading picture Of him
to the public" He declared:
"A false Huey Long has been
built up, millions of dollars
have been spent in anti-Long
political propaganda. Senator
Long is for the wOrkingman, but
is a believer in the capitalistic
system. He wants to give it a
chance to survive. He is a vigOr-
GUS enemy of communism.
II remember he once told me
that the only thing he ever
feared was to do wrong. He is
absolutely just and he weighs
everything carefully, regardless
of the person involved. 1t could
be his closest friend but his de-
cision is always on the side of
right"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
HIGHEST COURT
MAY PASS ON
L0NG'SRULE
3 Acts Of the Louisiana
Legislature Before
Supreme Tribunal
international News Service

The possibility of the Supreme
Court administering setback to
the Huey Long dictatorship in
Louisiana legislation was seen to-
day as the Senator lay critically
i'll, with bullet wound, in Baton
Rouge.
Three acts Of the Louisiana
legislature, two Of them emerging
from the turbulent sessions dom
mated by the "Kingfish" last
year, are before the court. Other
appeals may follow.
In one instance Senator Long
himself is listed as an attorney
defending the action Of the legis.
lature.
1t is the question Of constitu-
tionality of the advertising tax
levied by the legislature in 1884,
during the period when Senator
Long was engaged in a bitter po-
litical controversy.
Review Sought
The law was held unconstitu-
tional in the Federal District
Court, and Alice Lee Grosjean, SUI
pervisor of public accounts Of
Louisiana, has petitioned the
high court for review.
Under the law every person or
firm selling advertising printed in
any newspaper, magazine or peri
odical having a circulation Of
more than 10000 copies a week,
or exhibited by means of motion
pictures, is subjected to q per
cent gross receipts tax.
The law was attacked as an ef-
fort to throttle free press in vio-
lation of constitutional guaran.
tees.
Other Cases
In another case, the board Of
liquidation of New Orleans seeks
to overturn a 1884 act providing
a new method of appointment for
the sewerage and water commits
sion of New Orleans, an impor-
tant body in that port city.
The board of liquidation con-
tended that the new method Of
appointment, which is alleged to
subject the board to political con.
troll, violates guarantees given in
the sale of bonds for the city.
Another Louisiana case involves
validity of a law of 1882 chang
ing the withdrawal method for
stockholders in building and loan
associations.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
HEARINGS OPEN
ON BUDGET

Hearings with the various Dis
trict department heads will be
opened this afternoon by the Com
miSsioners to whip the 1887 fiscal
year budget into shape for pre-
sentation to the budget bureau,
Department heads, submitting
individual budgets, have requested
a total of $54,971,3 which is $12,-
764,736 more than was allotted the
District in the 1895 appropriations.
Heavy slashes are expected in
the estimates of various depart
ments to bring the budget total
down to a figure reasonably with
in the expected revenues. Auditor
D. J. Donovan IS preparing a fl
nancial review showing expected
revenue as a guide for the COM
missioners in the hearings. 1t is
expected the total estimates will
be cut more than $10,000,000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
President TO Press
St. Lawrence Treaty

POTSDAM, N. Y, Sept. 9
G.N.SO.-President Roosevelt, in
a letter today to H. E. Flack, presi'
dent of the Northern Federation
of Chambers of Commerce, reiter.
ated his support of the st. Law.
renee seaway treaty, because he
did not consider it feasible to do
So" The President wrote:
81 fully realize the impor-
lance of this development to the
people of northern New York
State, and to the country at
large. You may rest assured
that my interest has not waned
in the Great LakeS-St. Lawrence
deep waterway treaty, and that
I shall take whatever step may
be necessary and possible to
bring about the completion of
this highly important project at
the earliest possible date"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
W EISS SHOT
AS MARTYR
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
with questions of a theological
nature. Then he resumed:
"He deIved into religion. In
this instance as in others, he
was thorough. Only when he
was convinced in his heart that
it was the best of religions did
he resume the practice Of his
church duties. He died COM
municant of his childhood
church"
The reporters waited, while DR.
Pavy mopped his brow. His voice
became even shaker than before
as he resumed his story.
"YOu see, gentlemen, he was
intense and earnest. He loved
humanity and he prOfeSsed to
the belief that a supETesSive
form of government had come
to Louisiana. He did not talk
mEtNn about the subject and
never did he discuss with the
family any plot or plan to injure
or kill Senator Long.
"Our only explanation Of the
whole tragic episode is that the
thought of suffering humanity
preyed on his mind until he be-
came suddenly deranged, felt
himself martyr to a cause, and
decided to give his life for the
State and the people Of Louisi-
ana. He must have felt that
way, else how account for the
fact that he left his wife and
child, both of whom he wOr-
SHIPPED with all the devotion of
a young husband and father"
DENIES BILL WAS MOTIVE
The elderly doctor paused as il
searching for words which did
not seem to flow easily from him
One of the reporters interviewed
with the question:
linen you DO not Cnlnk the
proposed bill Of the legislature
reported as aimed at the elimi-
nation of young DIR. Weiss
father-in-law from the judiciary
could have been the basis for
his motive?"
With a hint of anger in hi
voice, DR.. Pavy promptly replied
"Of course not. The Judge
discussed that bill with me and
we both laughed at it."
DR.. Pavy secuted the notion
that young DR.. Weiss was a mem
Der of some organization swor:
to "get" Senator Long.
Suddenly the interview was
brought to a close as DR.. PavS
said:
you can say for me and for
the family that we all hope for
a speedy recovery for Senator
Long"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
400 M.P.H. AIM
OF CAMPBELL

DETROIT, Sept. 9 G.N.S0-Ar-
irving here for a conference with
Henry Ford, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, British speed king who set
a worlds automobile speed record
of SOL miles an hour last Tuesday,
today denied he had sold his fam
GUS racing car "Bluebird" with the
statement that his new speed goal
was 400 miles an hour.
He declined to reveal the nature
of his visit with Ford other than
to say "I am here on private vusi-
ness" He said he would sail for
England Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
l35 DC. Mules
Horses Left
On Rolls

Replaced by the motor vehicle,
there are now only 1876 horses and
mules on the District payroll"
This was revealed today in the
annual report of District Veteri-
nary Surgeon F. w. Grenfell. The
report said during the fiscal year
ended June 80 it was necessary
to kill six horses and mules to pre-
vent suffering, while five others
died natural deaths.
AS a preventative agai INST
cholera $500 of the 100 hogs
owned by the Dis trict were
treated.
The District also owns five
herds of dairy cattle.
DR.. Grenfell, as secretary to the
District board of examiners in vet
Urinary medicine, reported no ap-
plications for examinations to
practice were received during the
year.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Man Held After
Stabbinq Affray

Paul Speaks, 33, colored. of the
200 block in F st. N. w., was
seriously injured early yesterday
morning when he was stabbed
near the heart with a pocket knife
following a fight. He is III Provi-
dence Hospital, and his condition
was undetermined last night. Rus.
sell Taylor, 30, colored, Of the
200 block Third st. N. w., was
arrested and held for questioning.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
LONG,
/ FEAR FOR
HIS LIFE
Recently Increased His
Bodyguard for Safety
Against Enemies
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service)


Senator Huey P. Longs con-
slant fear of an aSsaSSin's bullet
grew so strong month ago that
he increased his ordinarily-heaVy
bodyguard in the Capitol.
Just a month ago he told the
United States Senate that he was
a marked man. Early the next
day, he told International News
Service:
"They're liable to get me any
time now; amt no use denying
that"
All this was attributed by many
Of Longs colleagues to what they
termed his "phobia" about being
shot. Today. the words of the
Kingfish stand as ominouSly
prophetic.
Long has maintained a body
guard in his office here for sew
eral years, a circumstance which
has frequently drawn amused
smiles about the Capitol corridors.
The smiles broadened when, in
early August, the heavy body
guard was increased. Now, it ap-
pears that the Louisiana Senator
knew specifically what he was
talking about.
Guarded In Office
The increased guard was OBJ
served by international News
Service one day when the Senator
stepped out of one Of the three
doors of his office, and walked to
the fartherest, matter Of some
IS feet, down the hall of the Sen
ate Office Building.
Long came out, accompanied by
his usual bodyguard, a burly ex-
trooper from Louisiana. This
body guard dropped about 10 feet
behind his chief. Three other
guards dropped in, about 20 feet
behind the little procession.
Come on, step it up here"
snapped the bodyguard in charge,
as the trio allowed the Senator
to step into the hall at the head
OF Lne IlCIIe group.
Don't let that man 90 down
the hall alone"
And this intense order was
snapped for a 50-foot trip Of the
Senator between the doors of his
offices in the Senate Office Build
ing!
Feared for Friends
A few days before this, Long
rarely had more than one body
guard in attendance, and, never
more than two. From then on,
he was never without three, and,
most of the time there were four
men with him. They were all
powerful men. too. Their hips
bulged as if with small package.
All this came about at the time
the Kingfish was ripping into
the National Administration and
the anti-Long forces in Louisiana
with an unusual intensity. He
appeared to be anxious to get all
his opposition fire in before the
Congress adjourned. and he got
in a great deal.
For the past year, Long has
never ridden in an automobile
with a newspaper man without
this observation:
II don't like to do this.
don't want any Of you boys
shot"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
SDroesser Winner
OF Lions Contest

Milton Sproesser, Of Silver
Spring was announced the win.
ner Of the Silver Spring Lions
Club educational contest, which
closed last night. The competi-
ton was conducted on a popu-
larity basis. The prize awaiting
Mr.. Sproesser for his victory is
a $3.50 scholarship for a course
in correspondence school
awarded by the Lions Club.
Second place was taken by
Clyde Linkins, 8l1 Thayer Ave-,
Silver Spring.
The other contestants were
Valerie Willis, Ray Wilkinson,
Irene Bodle and Wallis Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Law School Open
ToCapitaI Women

Any woman graduate Of a
Washington high school, is eligi.
BILE for a full.course law scholar
ship at the National University
School at Law, it was announced
yesterday. The scholarship Is
being offered b. the Omicron
Chapter of the Kappa Beta ri
legal sorority.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
New York JeweIer
Routs Two Bandits

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Morris
51-year-old jewelry shop
proprietor, was more than a
match for two armed men who
entered his Sixth Avenue shop
and attempted to hold him up.
He kicked one of them and
caused the other to fire a shot
which was enough to make them
retire in haste.