davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-05

nice Martin, and Merle Davis and
Bill wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Wallis and
daughter. Marguerite. Of zapata,
were In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Pope left
Tuesday for Laredo where they
win be guests for q week or Mr..
Pope's mother. Mrs. j. A Pope.
w. I. Glass, district agent for ex-
tension work and III. Ell. Bush state
agricultural specialist, both OF
College Station were I'm town Tues
day.
Mrs. l.. A. Hightower, who has
been the guest OF her son John
Hightower and Mrs Hightower for
the past week. returned Monday &C.
her home In Fort Worth
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Rutledge
have as their guests this week M.
". Byrne OF Austin, Mrs. Rutledge's
father, and her sister. Mrs. "A. j.
Brown and daughter, Mary Fran
ces Of San Antonio.
MRS B. s. Martin was hostess
wednesday afternoon TO Las Pal
mas Bridge club. Mrs. y. j. Guerra
and Mrs. Gordon Langston we're
out OF club guests. Scores were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Marsh
George Wead or Refugio arrived
wednesday To be the guests or Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Moss until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Cortez ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ramirez OF San Benito have left
for a tour OF California where they
viii visit the San Diego EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. Alfredo Nanez OF Brownsville
arrived Tuesday TO be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Falcon,
until Friday.
Miss Armandina de Ia Pefa left
Thursday for Laredo.
Miss Ethel Harriet Baker has
returned from San Antonio where
she has been the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. A. Y. Baker.
, 1935-07-05
Local Teacher
WedRecentlu
In Sdntone

Miss Mary McCollum. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McCollum,
became the bride Of Mr.. Roy +.
Sharp Of Corpus Christi, at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. w. K. Atlee,
702 Hammond avenue, in San An
tonic.
The Rev. Walter Anthony OF
Travis Park Methodist church read
the impressive marriage lines in the
presence OF the immediate fam
lilies.
The living rooms were decorated
with floor baskets holding pink
and orchid dahlias. baby breath,
anc lace fern, while crystal bowls
Eeld pink roses and fern.
The bride wore q Block model,
Normandie blue wool and taffeta
dress with silver buckle and clip.
The matching f~inger-tip length
coat was collared in grey fur. With
her suit she wore a corSage OF
TaliSman roses and valley lilies.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The dining room was
decorated with crystal bowls hold
ing pink roses and lace fern.
The table from which the cake
and punch were served was laid
with a lace cloth, and had as a
center piece a crystal bowl filled
with white dahlias, baby breath
and fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp left for
Monterrey and other points in
Mexico and after their return viii
be at home In Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Sharp has been an art in
structor in the Brownsville school
system for the past several years,
and has accomplished some out
standing work among the pupils.
Under her direction, pupils Of the
school painted frescoes on the walls
OF the school library. painted at
tractive plate PLAQUES for decora-
ton Of the school auditorium, and
placed on exhibition copies of their
work that were amazingly excellent
in execution.
During the past year or so, Mrs.
Sharp was head of the art depart
ment. She painted the portrait Of
Mrs. Theresa Clearwater school
librarian and veteran teacher. which
was unveiled in the school library,
at a reception in Mrs. clearwater's
honor. Besides being prominent as
an instructor. Mrs. Sharp has many
friends In Brownsville and in other
parts OF the Valley.
, 1935-07-05

are interested in the short course are
also invited to attend the meeting.
according to Matte Wilroy, county
hcme demonstration agent.
A clever and unique peanut party
ras enjoyed BY the Junior Baptist
raining Service recently at the
cme OF Miss Lcona Steinman. The
STAIR was arranged by Mrs. @. B.
hcReynclds. junior leader. who was
assisted BY Miss Doris Jolly. presi-
dent. Many peanut games and con-
tests were held.
Mrs. Brad Smith arrived We'd
nesday from KingSville, where she
has been attending Texas "A and !
college TO spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finch, Harlin-
gen. spent Thursday in McAllen
Miss Mary Virginia Barron Of
Sherman. is the guest Of her father,
Paul w. Barron, and her aunt, Mrs
Stockton Fountain, for a visit Of sew
cral weeks in McAllen. Miss Barron
was graduated from McAllen high
school In 1923, receiving her degree
at the University of Texas this year.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Collier have
returned from a several weeks vaca-
ton spent at Boca Chica.
Mrs. Glenn Perkins has returned
from Houston, where she has been
a guest in the home OF her brother
ard his family. She was accompan-
led home by her sister, Miss Flor
ence Burk, Dallas, who win spend
the summer here and with her par
ents in Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Brown and
children and Miss Mary Anne Whar-
ton left Wednesday for Runge. and
other points In West Texas. rhey
plan to be absent two weeks, visit
ing the Carlsbad Caveron Ia New
Mexico.
, 1935-07-05
Mrs. Kelley
Is Hostess
For Group

RIO GRANDE CITY, July s. -
The w. M. s. OF the Baptist church
met at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
Kelley Monday afternoon. Those
taking part In the Royal Service
program led by Mrs. Lee Cart
wright were MeSdames Kelley. q.
M. Jones. I. Il. Patton. G. d. Mars
tellar.
The Methodist Society met Tues
day afternoon nc the church with
Mrs. Kinds as the leader OF the
program.
The Saint Mary's Choir Society
met Tuesday evening at the home
OF Miss Consuelo Sanchez. Business
for the evening included the I'M
tiation Of two new members,
Misses Isabel Guerra and Carmen
Saldafa.
Mrs. d. r. Whitton entertained
with a bridge party at her home
thursday afternoon High was
made BY Mrs. III. T.. Stages and
Mrs. Whitton.
Mrs. Ed Sisson entertained with
a bridge luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. r.
l.. Marston and Mrs. r.. II. Hasel-
tine scored for the afternoon
Mrs. L. r. Brooks was honor
guest last Tuesday In Dover-Fox-
croft, Maine. at q reception by
Mrs. Sarah Hughes Forbes, a mem
Der OF the state legislature, where
she was invited to make q talk on
The Changing Border" Among
the other guests were Mrs. Laura
Warren, vice president general OF
the National ID. "A. r.; Mrs
Blanche Brown, democratic county
leader and correspondent for the
Associated Press; Mrs. Annie
! Peakes Kenney, chairman Of the
National Federation OF Women's
clubs committee on ~budgeting. and
Anna Shaw Buck, the Maine poet.
Miss Frances Guerra entertained
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID. Guerra, with u de-
lightful tea Thursday evening hon.
oring her house guest, Miss Mar
guerite Arceneaux Of WEIGH. Louis.
lana. Assisting the hon0ree and
the hostess IN the receiving line
we're Mrs. Y. Sanchez Jr.. Mr.
Gordon Langston. Mrs. j. M. Ira.
guirre, Miss Cecilia Izaguirre anC
Miss Shirley Brooks, while Mr.
Florence j. Scott and Mrs. j. j
Guerra served at the taple.
Mis- Marguerite Arceneaux, housl
guest Of Miss Frances Guerra. wa
honored with a dinner dance Wed
nesday night given by Fritz Stan
niford and Melvin Ehlers Of Pharl
Among the guests were Mise
Frances Guerra and Dorothy Stonl
OF Rio Grande City, and Jack Bucl
OF Mission.
Miss Frances Guerra and he
house guest. Miss Marguerite Ar
ceneaux. motored to McAllen Sat
urday afternoon for a swimminI
party at Cascade Pool given In hon
or OF Miss Arceneaux by Frit
Stamford and Melvin Ehlers Q
Pharr.
owen Scott honored Miss Mar
guerite Arceneaux with a progres
sive dinner Wednesday night
Guests were entertained befor
dinner at the home Of Clifforv
Guerra, dinner with Owen Scot
dessert at the home Of Bob Baker
and dancing at the home OF Mis-
Frances Guerra. where Miss Arce
neaux is a house guest: Mise
Grace Turner. Dorothy Stone, Der
, 1935-07-05
Bridge Group
Is Entertained
In San Benito

A2RN@MMA w. AM1 NEAMM1N
SAN BENrTO. July .. - Mrs.
Flint Harris was hostess Wednesday
to her bridge club. Guests other
than club members were Mrs. Fred
Thomas and Mrs. e. Il. Barber.
When scores we're counted Mrs.
N. ID. Monger was high. The next
meeting OF the club viii be with
Mrs %. G.. Hamilton
An interesting event Of the week
was the afternoon bridge given In
the home OF Mrs. II. w. Humble when
four tables OF players were seated
for bridge.
When scores we're totaled awards
went 10 Mrs. j. E. Graves. Mrs. j.
Il. Craven and Mrs. Nathan Craig.
Those present were Mesdames H,
L. Alsmeyer. r.. M. Shearer. "A. III.
Price. w. q. Place. Frank Grimsell,
L. A. Barrier. w. w. Cotton. Nathan
Craig. X. "A. Graves. "A. C.. Smith. Guy
Castleberry. Glenn Shafer. y. E
Craven. Nicely Newman. Robert
~. L. IWlS OF harungen.
The Aurora Literary club was
hostess during the first OF the week
with n is table bridge party In the
home OF Mrs. @. Il. Jones.
Awards went TO Mrs. Hilary Hicks,
Mrs. James ID. Casey and Miss
Mayme Lilies following the games.
Mrs. Paul CottreIl delightfully."- en-
tertained the members Of her sew
ing club at her home when guests
I'm addition 20 the members includ-
ed Mrs. &. M. Cash. Mrs. III. M. Cot
trell and Mrs. George Toolan.
San Benito Girl Scouts attending
the Valley-wide Girl Scout encamp-
ment nc Rio Hondo during the past
week were Lois Lovett. Peggy Will
moth. Darleen Lawson. Mary DALI
Hager. Patty Lou Odgen. Ted Brown
Ellen Cowgirl. Betty Brown. Laurr
Nell Carpenter. Jean Brady anr
Doris Odgen. They We're accam'
panied on the trip by Mrs. l.. 4. Cd
gen. sponsor Of this section Of the
local troop.
Maxine Bunyau OF HugOton. Kan
sas. was named honor guest wker
Helen Hinkly entertained.
When scores were counted the IA
, 1935-07-05
Baptist Girls
10 Entertain
This Week

At the regular meeting OF the
Girls Auxiliary OF the First Baptist
church held Wednesday afternoon
at the church. plans were made for
a "tacky" party TO be held Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Violet
Davenport Thompson, 1872 Wash
inRton street.
Various members OF the group
are TO furnish certain articles and
these are Violet Davenport Thomp-
son. candy; Jeannetta Hofheinz,
cookies: Shirley McInnis, candy;
Eleanor Ellen Donaho. punch; Wv
ian AmaSon. cookies; WeStel Rams
suer. cookies; Jacqueline Baird,
punch: Haden and Martha Ford,
sandwiches; Courtney Schmidt,
sandwiches.
The regular study program OF the
organization was held before plans
for the party were made.
Members present YER Violet
Davenport Thompson, Jeannetta
Hofheinz. Shirley McInnis. Eleanor
Ellen Donaho, Vivian Amason
Westel RamSauer. Jaccueline Baird
Haden and Martha Ford, and one
visitor, Emma Fay.
, 1935-07-05
Boca Chica Party Is
Given Thursday By
r. A. Caldwells

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Caldwell were
hosts Thursday nc a beach party az
Eoca Chica, having Is their guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Render. Of Oklahoma
City, Okla. Mr.. Jimmy Adams, Of
Rio Grande City, Mrs. Della Bollin-
ger, Mrs. Pa. Herrera, and Messrs.
and Mesdames q. ID. Caldwell, III. a
Caldwell. willis Shaw, Earl Leo
nard. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Henry
Ehardt and Billy Strecker.
-0-
Approximately s3.5OO.OOO IS being
spent monthly In the United States
for the emergency education pro-
gram.
, 1935-07-05

vcr was presented to EIoise Huff
man while the h0noree was re-
membered with q pretty package
from the hostess. Following Ino
games an Tee course was served tol
the CUES OK honor and Dora Ken
crick. Mary Katherine Odgen. MAJ
garet Brown. Eloise HUFFMAN
Blanche Taylor and the hostess
San Benltans enjoying the hospl-
tally or Mrs. Ball in Donna recently
we're Mrs. Harry Carroll and her
sister. Mrs. Frank Underwood Oh
New Orleans and Mesdames Frank
Ludden and Charles Ludden-
Mary Marjorie Worth was COM
plimented Monday afternoon when
her mother entertained ON the oc-
cnsion Oh her seventh birthday an
niverSary. The little guests were
received on the lawn and later en-
joyed games out-of-doors- Prizes
during the afternoon we're presented
~ Joan Robertson. Joan Buesing
and Ann Agar.
Those enjoying the affair were
Annette Stewart. Joann Robertson.
Ann Agar. Patty Casey. Lucille
Grove. Emma Beth Hudson. Joan
BuesinE. Shirley WarburtOn- Lois
Tippitt. Corky Dodson- Eleanor
Ann Worth.
Miss Katherine PuEsley named
Miss Lena Earl Huckelby Of AlApp-
as honor guest at an afterruh cn
bridge. Miss Huckelby IN the house
guest Of Miss Beth Gregory OF
Brownsville.
During the games the honor guest
received the award for success. she
was also remembered with a special.
souvenir from the hostess.
The guest list included Misses
Kate Robertson. Ruth Reed Maui
rine East. Mary Agar. Wilma Vim
SAINT. Mabel Humble. Catherine
Reese. Gertrude Price, Frances
Grimsell. Aline Henderson. Beth
Gregory and Harriet BOYD OK.
Brownsville and Mrs. Glen Chaplin.
Miss LuJane Glenn and Marjorie
Breedlove Vme IN during the re-
freshmen hour.
, 1935-07-05

Sprinkle one quart or berries with
two cups OF sugar and one tabla
spoon lemon juice. Let stand sew
eral hours. Force through a strain
er. Turn into the Ice drawers of the
mechanical refrigerator and freeze
TO n muSh. remove. whip and freeze
again.
, 1935-07-05
REvTvTNG WIITED MOONS

To revive wilted mot faded, flow
ers. take a pan Of water as hot as
the hands can bear. cut the stems
under the hot water and leave the
flowers in the water for a while.
They will soon be as fresh as before.
they wilted.
, 1935-07-05

Guotoan Indians OF Paraguay
cultivate the Akuri palm tree. catcn|
the sap I'm buckets and let IL liFl
until fermented. The result IL N
potently intoxicating concoction-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
LAWSON LITTLE
 DEFEATS PARKER
Was Ragged Exhibition By American Players; Two
 Other Stars Beaten

St. Anne's-on-the-Sea England May 20.-(UP).-Despite ragged exhibition. Lawson Little of Sar Francisco, defending champion, to- day advanced to the second round of the British amateur champions ship by defeating T. H. Parker, one up.
 Little was given 8 scare by his relatively unknown opponent.
 By the narrowest of margins he missed the fate which overlook two other standouts, Ross Somerville of London, Ont, former United States champion, and Jack Me- Lean, many time winner of the Scottish title.
 They were three of the four se- lected as probable semi-finalists, the fourth being Cyril James Hast ing Tolley.
 Somerville was a victim of Les lie Halliwell, by and 1, and Mc- Lean lost to ]. H. Bryant. 1 up.
 Dan Topping of Greenwich. Conn.,, wealthy owner Of the Brooklyn football Dodgers, was having a close fight with c. J.. Anderson. Each was out in 37 and they were square at the turn. Top ping was two down after six holes were complete, but VOL the eighth and ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Auiator Kept His Head As Motor Stalled ,OOOFeetU Up

the vacant lots of his experience, all the open spaces he had ever known. How could people live cooped up so close together like they were down there, he won- dered. He decided he didn't like cities.
 The plane now was two-thirds across the river, with an elevation of 800 feet. A quarter. of a mile ahead wa s series of tall build ings he couldn't possibly clear. Be- tween there was not even sug- gestion of open space. We'll, thought Stupelli. shall tell them they're going to die now or wait until the last minte? Then he looked straight down. He was over the river. Why hadn't he noticed that before? Signing, he banked over.
 Desperately stupelIi talked. He told anecdotes of his student days He told them about his wife, hii children. Anything to keep theil eyes away from the windows. Sud- denly he shouted: "Hang onl Hang on tight." The passengers looked out. The river, now 10 feet below. was ris. ing toward them. stupeiii pulled the plane'e noao up, and its tai drakged in the water, checking mo
 mentum. Suddenly the machine
 pancaked Into the water with torrifc splash.
 "Ali right" said stupeiii. "Let'l asa ,.4 nat an fhn .ulnan ar wnfll nn
 our feet wet"
 rha plane and passengers Wer' lowed ashore by a police launch The accident occurred late ycsier days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

New York, May 20-CUP)-The motor of an airplane stalled 2,000 feet above the thick forest of sky scrapers of midtown Manhattan. Directly below, less than 800 feet away, was the ,spire of the worlds highest building, the Empire State. Gigantic piles fell away from 1t in even rows in all directions and the streets seemed narrow paths be- tween their walls. Pilot Michael Stupelli. responsible for his own life and those of three passengers, realized he couldn't make forced landing among skyscrapers.
 T tell you they're making won- derful planes these days" said a passenger. "They're so quiet. Why. it's hard to realize the motor is running"
 stupelli could see the prop. turn ing over without force, only by mo- mentum. The motor was dead. Out of the corner of his eye, he saw the tops of the skyscrapers coming closer and closer. But since he did mt want to risk the danger oi panic, he agreed affably that mod. ern airplanes were indeed silent and launched Into c discourse on the marveIs Of aviation to keep hii passengers from looking out the cabin windows. Meanwhile he had set his ruddeF for the longest possible glide thinking of c vactnt lot he know iH Brooklyn. He reached the Easl River with 1000 feet elevation. on tho other ahofo Brooklyn began another continuous patehwOrk oI brick and steel, Niupeili ffinG Co remember inc exhef location ol that vacant let Ne thought ef sll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
MAY
 BE IDENTIFIED
Triple Murder Mystery of Vermont Finally May
 Be Cleared Up

Boston, May 20.-CUP).-Inves- tigation of Vermont's murder mys- tery switched to Boston today. States Attorney John P. Conley arr rived here from Middlebury late last night with the skulls of the victims, now believed to have been a mohter and her two children, about 10 and Is years old. The skeletons were unearthed last week in woods near Middlebury. During his journey to Boston, Conley had police escort because he said, he was being shadowed by an uniden- tified man.
 Today Dr. Alfred P. Rogers of Boston, named as lone of the six orthodontists in the country" who might identify costly dental work in the skulls, was to cooperate with Coniey and local authorities.
 Dr. Rogers, through check of his records. has established that he did not do the dental work. But he believed he might be able to locate the orthodontist rho did.
 The dental work in one skull cost $1,50O to $2.000, it was estimated.
 Dr. Fred s. Kent. assistant state pathologist of Vermont, who studied the skeletal remains, de- cided that the largest skeleton was that of dark-haired woman. 35 to 40, 5 feet g inches tall, and weighing 135 to 140; another skeleton was that of girl about 10. while the third was a girl or boyL 14 or Is years old, he be- lieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
'DANBURY HAT MAN
 WAS THREATENED
Stone Through Window of
 HOme-NOte Attached Held the Threat

Danbury, Conn, May 20-U.PD George Mclaughlin, president of the Mclaughlin Hat Company, whose three factories have been operated by strike breakers for nearly two weeks as result of a walkout over a wage reduction, to- day reported to police his life had been threatened. A large stone was hurled through the sitting room window of the Mclaughlin home early to-day, to which was ar- tached a pencilled note reading: ..'If you let strike breakers into your factory we will get you" Mc- Laughlin turned the message over to authorities and announced com plete closing of the factories.
 Officials of the Hatters' Union denied union members had any, thing to do with it." Twelve of the strikebreakers, imported last week, had refused to return to work to- day because of presence of detec- tives hired to guard the plant. Tickets surrounded a rooming house Sunday in which several of the guards. were staying but were called off by union officials to pre- vent a demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
ADOLF HITLER TO
 TELL HIS PEOPLE

Berlin, May 20--(UP)--Adolf Hitler will face his Nazi reichstag at the Kroli opera house at g p. m tomorrow @ ?. m. EsT). to give Europe the basis for its next move in the armament crisis.
 As the hour for his speech ap- proached, reports grew that he would make . statesmanllke ad. dress which, while relinquishins nothing of Germany's demand for equality among the powers. would reopen the way for negotiations to halt tho trend toward war.
 It was predicted that he would mako friendly gestures toward both France and Poland, 0ermany's Iielghbors on tho vest, and east. the first seeing Germany as ( DO. litIcal enemy, the second as . poe tentinI ally against eommunivl Russia.
 Hitler will read hlA speech to hlt cabipst taioaEEsw Akkernean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
WIFE AND SON
 WERE KILLED

Flint. Mich.. May 20--(UP) - Clement Rushlow, s4, factory em. ploye, whose wife and son were killed in the crash of Q tri-motoF passenger plane saturday, regain ed consclousness today and physi. clans held hopes for his recovery.
 Seven others. including Rush. lows 3-yeaF.oid daughter. suffered less serious injuries.
 The pilot and ownor of the plane, Theodore Y. Knowles, wai killed instantly.
 The plane was being used iH connection with the dedeciation 0l the nsw airport here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
|MASCOLO IN DOUBTFUL
 POSITION
Should Latest Deal GO Through He May Be ReappOinted
HIS REMOVAL MEANS
 LOSS OF MANY JOBS
Attorney PalOmba Is in Line If Judge MascolO
 Loses Out

That Judge Edward Mas colo, democratic member of the local city court bench, is scheduled to be dropped when the lists of judges for the coming two years for the various courts throughout Connecticut re announced s h ortly by the judiciary group of the legislature, was subject to much questioning in Hartford today. Reports current that the republicans, with the aid of the socialists, were pre- pared to sweep the democrats off the city and town court benches as their answer to Governor Will bur l.. Cross and the democratic side of the senate in failing to re- name Raymond Gates state agent for another term were somewhat weakened today on receipt of rumors from the capital that an- other Ideal" is on to save the present democratic incumbents.
 Palomba In Line
 Should the so-called Ideal" fail to materialize and clean-out of democratic judges occur, it is foregone conclusion that Republi- can Town Chairman Frederick W. PaIomba, who has resolution nam
 :r.ontinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
COAL OPERATORS
 HAVE DISAGREED

Washington, May 20-(UP)- Coal operators disagreed sharply today when one important group met to urge passage of the Guffey bill. characterized as the little MIRA for the soft coal industry
 All factions seek price stabili- zation. The differences lie in the means to bring it about.
 The call for today's meeting, signed by operators claimed to rep- resent more than one-fourth of na- tional tonnage, asserted extension of MIRA and the coal code for 2 limited period would only add to present confusion" Special legis- lation is required. it was claimed, to avoid starvation wages and a bankrupt industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN EASTERN
 SECTION OF CITY
Loose and Unlicensed Ani= malls Put Under Ban By
 Health Officer

Establishment of a quarantine on all loose and unlicensed dogs in the eastern section of Waterbury, from the Mad river out, was de- clared to-day by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey as. a result of the biting last week of a girl in that area by dog that was found to be suffering from the rabies. The girl, Shirley Garrigus, daughter of Mir and Mrs William H. Garrigus of 3127 East Main street. is now receiving treatment as a result of the dogs attack.
 Owner Is Not Known
 The owner of the dog is not know. Dr Godfrey stated to-day that Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin will maintain con- stant control in the area east of the Mad river and take in all dogs running loose. Also, any dogs found to be unlicensed will be taken in.
 Owners of dogs were warned by Dr. Godfrey and Dog Warden O'Loughlin to-day to keep their animals tied up. They will face prosecution if they fail to do so said the two officials, as they re- called the widespread rabies epi- demic in the city last year.