davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DR.. W.F.PH|[L|PS
D|ESAT AGE OF z
G. U. Professor, Once G. W,
u. Dean, Was Widely
Known in Profession.

DR. William F. R. Phillips, visiting
professor Of anatomy at Georgetown
University School of Medicine and
formerly on the staff of George Wash
ington University. died yesterday of
pneumonia. He was Y years old and
unmarried.
DR.. Phillips, who was stricken about
a week ago, died at the Georgetown
University Hospital. He had served
A native of Bedford County, Pa,
where he was born on July 13. 1868,
he received his medical degree in 1890
from Columbian College, now George
Washington University. Soon after
he was appointed climatologist Of the
Weather Bureau from 1895 to 1904
and was also in charge of the library.
Made Medical Dean.
A year after his graduation DR..
Phillips was named on the Columbian
medical faculty and later was made
dean of the department of medicine,
serving in that capacity from 1904 to
1908. He also served as professor Of
anatomy.
In later years he served on the
faculties of University of Alabama
and the Medical College of South
Carolina, at Charleston.
He was a member of the PhiloSoph-
ical Society of Washington. the
Washington Medical Society, the
Medical Society Of. South Carolina
and the South Carolina Medical As
sociation and was an associate member
of the Association of American Medi-
cal Colleges and fellow Of the Fed
Grafton of State Medical Boards of
the United States. He also belonged to
the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LOST.

BAG. black leather Upper wednesday. 4
o'clock. Lggett's Drug Store. 7th and
rosary beads. 412 9Th st. NV. or Clev.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

DIAMOND RING-February IA. in early
morning. in Fox Theater or Diamond cab.
Reward Potomac 2704-J
Evening star., 1935-02-17
KOENIGsBERGER. BETTY. on Thul

day. FEBRUARY "a 1885. at her LeSI:
dence. 374a Mckinley ST.. BETTY
KOENIGSBERGER. in her 10th year
wife of the late Aaron Koenigsberger anc
beloved mother Of Sara Bloch and Law
renee Koenigsberger. Funeral from hel
late residence on Sunday. February Il
at 1880 am. Interment washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Please
omit flowers Il
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MIIRPHY. IosEPH z. On Friday.

MURPHY. JOSEPH F. On Friday. Feb
ruary 10. 1885. at Walter Reed General
Hospital, JOSEPH F. MURPHY, beloved
husband OF Johanna Murphy NEE
Schneider) and father Of Julia y. MUIR
ply Of l246 Florida ave. ne. Funeral
will be held from the above residence on
Wednesday February 30. at $40 m.
Requiem mass at Holy Name Church at
8 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Relatives and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1935-02-17

nrohs SIy an nIinois Ss sy. Please Ca All
Georgia 9310. Reward.
ICE CREAM FORKS. Fairfax, in or In
front of 3100 Conn. ave. NV. on Thursday
evening; reward. Columbia 2145. IL
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WOODWARD. FLORENCE HOPKINS. Sud

denly on Frlday. FEBRUARY 10. 1880. at
Cnildrens Hospital BLOSSOM FLOR
ENCE HOPKINS WOODWARD. beloved
daughter of Richard and Sylvia Wood
ward. Remains resting at her parents
residence. 6l7 G 81. s.w- Funeral from
the Friends Meeting House. 1911 Eye
St NV. on Monday. February Is. at
80 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment GlenWoOd Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

DR. Silver case; Arcade
alleys. Friday night. Reward. H. q. Har-
horr 1SQA Monroe st
Evening star., 1935-02-17

BULL DOG-Boston brindle. male name
Capitol st. Reward. Lincoln 100.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
THoM. ALFRED PEMBROKE. On Friday.

Pembroke Park. 3535 Van Ness st. NV.
ALFRED PEMBROKE THOM. Services
at his late residence on Sunday. Feb
ruary Il, at 3:30 pm Interment
ElmWood Cemetery. Norfolk Va. on
Monday, February is. Il
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Record Temperatures This Year,

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1935-02-17
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

PETERSON. MAGGIE r. In loving re-
membrance Of our beloved mother. MAG
GLE R. PETERSON. who left US six
years ago. February II. 1929.
Gone. but never forgotten.
HER DEVOTED SONS. GEORGE w.
PETERSON. BRAXTON A HUNNI-
CUTT.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WETZEL. KATHERINE ID. On Thursday.
E,akr.,ar. IL..a a -rIIL.E2 NE

FFbFuaTy II. IH'I0. hAI HEftINE d. d.
loved wife OF the late David A Wetzel
and mother of d. Hammond and Edsar
Ryan funeral home. 3i4 PennsyIvania
ave Sc. on Monday February Is, az
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Union Cemetery. Rockville.
Md II
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FAMILY JEWELRY.

On Saturday afternoon. white linen bag.
Cabot Stevens. 1916 webster st. n.v.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

BRACELET white gold one diamond and
two emeralds Return George Washington
Evening star., 1935-02-17

BRACELET. Jade and gold. between 22nd
and o. and 9TH and D. or on street car.
Reward. H. e. Lemon 2147 o st. NV. 17'
Evening star., 1935-02-17

sH5yHTy EHsVNy z Ha5i Oey beoyed hus.
bend Of Dorothy c. Hadaway nee De
WALTZ and son Of Anna Hadaway Cnee nee
be held from Timothy Hanlons funeral
parlors. GAL H ST. ne, on Tuesday.
February 10. at $40 am. Reoulem
mass at ST. AloySius Church at = m
PeIatiyes and friends invited Inter
mani MnMnt OliNet Cemetery. Us
Evening star., 1935-02-17

ODEN. BEVERLY SKINNER. On Friday.
February Is. 1898. at the Josephine
Hunt NIrsing HomS wr 1904 a PaSk I'd. I'd.
loved son Of the late James Skinner
Oden Of Aldie, Loudoun County. Va.
Services at the chapel of Frank Geier' S
Sons Co., lib 7th ST. NV, Sunday.
February II. at 3 pm Interment,
Honday
Evening star., 1935-02-17

urday. February TO. I833. az ms IEsI-
dence 517 Prince St. Alexandra Va:
the late DR.. Edward S. and Mary G.
Hoon Fawcett. Funeral from ST. Paul S
Episcopal Church. Alexandria, Va. at 3
pm Monday. February is. Interment
ST Paurs Cemetery. Alexandrla. Va. Z
Evening star., 1935-02-17

PHILLIPS. LAWRENCE ID. On Friday
February Is. 1885 at the residence of
his grandson. Marshall Hurley. Balnew.
Md. after PROLONGED illness. LAW
RENEE D. PHILLIPS He is survived
by q number OF grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1920 9th
st. NV. after 10 noon Monday February
Is. Funeral Tuesday, February 10. at
2 pm. from the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church. Friends and relatives in
vited. Interment from Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Lsnum. Culpeper County. Va.
Wednesday. February 20. at p.m. les
Evening star., 1935-02-17

JONES, WALTER. Departed this life sud
denly; on SATURDAY morning. Fe6Tuary
Jones). son Of Anna Jones and father OF
Thelma Jones. Notice Of funeral here
Evening star., 1935-02-17

KEYS-Fivs, on Alderney Lunch Room
key ring; vicinity Arcade Market. Reward.
Address Box 2S5-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

day. February IS. 1885. at Homeopathic
Hospital, MARY ELIZABETH beloved
wife Of the late William H. ScogginS and
sister OF Mrs. Frank Thomas OF Brew
ster. N. Y. Remains resting at the w w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Cha
pin st. NV Interment February II, In
Brewster. N. Y
Evening star., 1935-02-17

10. 1885. at his residence. 1870 Taylor
st NV. EDWARD F. DAVIS. beloved
father Of Mrs. Bessie Z. Henderson: MIS-
Edna Allison. Mrs. Dorothy Martyny
Ruth E Davis. Mrs. Lou Turton. E.
Frank Davis. jr.. and Walter S. Davis;
Services at the s. H. Hines Co.. funeral
home 29Ul l4th ST. NV. on Monday
February is at IL am. Interment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

A total of ninteen Civilian Con- servation Corps camps will be op. erating in the state of Connecticut during the six-menth winter periCd ending March 31 next, 1t was an- nounced to-day at the office of Robert Fechner, director of Finer gency Conservation work.
 Of the nineteen camps. thirteen will be located on the state forest projects, five on private forest projects and one on a state park project. All told, approximately 5000 men will be carrying on con- servation work in Connecticut dur . ing the winter period.
 The nineteen camps assigned to the state of Connecticut for the sixth period represent an increa.e of two over the average number of camps which have been located during the two years ana half that the eco has been in opera. ton. This figure represents a de- crease of two, however, from the number of camps in operation lrl Connecticut on August 3l, 1885.
 The locations of the camps which will be operated in Connecticut this winter follow: West Cornwall, TOrr- ington, East Hartland, Torrington Stafford Springs, Cobalt, Hampton voluntown, Thornaston. Clinton Riverton, Haddam, Madison, Wind- sor, Portland, Stafford Springs Danbury. East Hampton, Kent.
 Summary: State forest, 13 camps;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
STATE COURTSD
 NOT COOPERATE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l9--(UP)-- The courts were under indictment by the state labor department today for failing to cooperate in cracking down on sweatshop conditions in Connecticut industries.
 Since the MIRA was declared un- constitutional, there have been irl- stances of manufacturers working employees 70 hours 8 week at wages as low as $6 and $7. Deputy Labor Commissioner William J. Fitzgerald cbsrged.
 "The work of the state labor de- partment is definitely hampered by low penalties meted out by Connec- ticut courts" he declared. T don't know but what the blame is on pol itics.
 with light fines being given out back and start their violations all to offenders, many of them go right over again"
 The department, he said, was de- termined to enforce the new laws. regarding minimum wages and the 48-hour week for women under l3 years.
 We hope the courts in the future will give out maximum fines and especially jail senalties" nc said. "The laws must be, enforced ann from now on we shall make our ar. rests without any warning at all.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

NOHlSCW GECDD hh1AAChAh EuhwVEV
 New York, Oct. 19-(UP)-Stocks registered small gains this week al- though there was more proflt-taking in leaders and more selectivity in purchases.
 "A substantial gain in the industrial average as leading automobile shares swept ahead to new highs was fol- lowed by moderate reactions and duller trading with irregular swings.
 When high priced motor shares uuieted, lower priced ones were given a whirl. Packard gained a point, or nearly 20 per cent. Chrysler touched Q new high since 1929 at 83 1-2 and then backed away. General Motors reached 49 718 for the first time since l930. Motor equipments netted gains ranging to nearly points.
 Automobile output Is steadily ris- ing, according to statistics from the trade. However, buying of steel by automobile companies has not de- veloped the impetus that was antici- pated. Steel operations gained slight ly from 49.7 to 50.4 per cent of ca pacity.
 When demand for motor shares subsided traders gave other groups whirl. Farm implement issues were bid up sharply. Packing shares came in for attention when Swift & Go. placed it's stock on a $1 annual basis. Amusements were active, notably Radio Keith Orpheun.
 Tobacco issues moved higher on increased cigaret output for Sep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Waterbury
 Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut
 Department of Agriculture, B. F., Storrs, local agent.)

(Unless otherwise stated quota tons are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. .75-1.00 bu., No. 2 and drops .40..75 bu., cider apples (bulk at farms) .25-.35 cwI; grapes, na- tive .50-.75 1-2-bu.; pears, native .75-1.00 1-2-bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, green 4.0O- 500 bu., lima 2.S0-3.00 bu.; beets, cut .35-.4S 1-2-bu.; broccoli .8S-.75 bu.; cabbage, white .40-.60 bu.; red .05-.75 bu., savoy .4O-.50 bu.: car- rots, punched .25-.35 doz.. cut wash- cd .75-1.OO bu.; caulifi0wer 1.E0-2.0O dox.; celery. native .50-.75 dox.; egg plant .75-1.O0 bu.; lettuce, native .35-.75 box, western iceberg 3.75- 400 crate; onions 1.15-1.5O bu.; par. snips, washed .90-1.0O bu.; peppers .5O-1.0O bu.; potatoes .75-.90 bu., l.45-1.6O cwt.; spinach .40-.60 bu. squash, winter 1.00-1.5O cwt.; toma- toes, native 1.25-2.c5 1-2-bu.; tur- nips. native .60-1.00 bu., Canadiai, .85-1.O0 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per dox.; Newlaid Fancy 50; Special .45-.47; Extra .43-.4S; Gath. cred .40-.43; Ncwlaid medium 40; Special .3S-.40; Extra medium .33- .S6; bullets .2S-.33; western .3O-.40; live fowl heavy .19-.22 'D., Leghorn .16-.2O b.; broilers, Rocks .22-.25 ib., Reds .2O-.25 ib., Leghorns .lS-.22 h., roasters .22-.2e ib.; dressed, fowl .2S- 80 ib., roasters .31-.34 fb.; turkeys, Conn. Fancy AS ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butch. CT stock al;d meat; cows .O3-.06 ib.. calves .O9-.12 iD.; meats, beef .16-.l0 lb., veal .17-.10 ib., lamb .l7-.2O fb.; pork Joins .27..20 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
COOPERATION IS
 BEING SOUGHT

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 19-(UP)-- Closer cooperation between New England industry and educators to produce better <rained executives was urged today by Chairman John F. Tinsley of the community devel- opment committee of the New Eng land council.
 Addressing the New England sec- tion of the Society for the Promo tion of Engineering Education, Tins ley said 1t was highly essential that New England industry give more study to what the college-trained man can do for it, over 8 period of years, and similarly what New Eng land institutions for engineering ed- ucation can do in the field of indus- trial investigation and research :"
 Tinsley pointed out that industry, still the largest factor in New Eng lands economic structure, could re- tain its competitive position here on'ysby having every advantage in- cidnnt to the best equipment, the most improved processes. and far reaching application of scientific management principles to its indus trial operations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
By ELMER C. WALLER United Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Oct. 10-(UP))-Elim- ination at least for the time being of war threats in Europe sent most of the stock list up fractions to more than 3 points. Stocks that would benefit only by war demand such as the coppers sold of.
 Dozens of stocks mounted to new highs for the year or longer. Gen. eral Motors touched 50 for the first time in four years. Chrysler came near its high since 1929 on gain of more than 2 points. Motor pro- ducts jumped 2 points to new top at 48 in the motor equipments.
 Special issues were strong and fairly active. Among the new highs were made by Collins & Aikman, Johns Manville, Mengel issues, U. s. Gypsum, Newport Industries and Neisner Brothers. Gains in most of these issues were about point and Mengel prferred at it's top was up 5 3-4 points.
 Western Union crossed 6l for a gain of nearly points. Other com munications were strong with 1t Rails were steady to firm. Steels lost a point or so under leadership of U. 6. Steel. Packard was the most active issue on the board, selling al a new 1885 high.
 The market started higher feat ured by blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares, the later in Packard. Then trading quieted. AS the session pro- gressed new buying orders came ir and just before the close the list was boiling. Many stocks rose easily on moderate demand. J. I. Case jumped 6 points to a new high at 93. Other farm implement shares followed. Mail order shares joined the farm group with Spiegel, May Stern touching a new top at 83 ur 3 1-8 points.
 Greyhound jumped ? points while gains of l to more than Z points were noted in Westinghouse Electric. Schenley, American Tele- phone, Celanese, Briggs, Auburn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
FENCE IS GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Jury of Young Men Has Decided Woman in
 Case Not at Court

Chicago, Oct. l9-(U.P) = Sen- fenced to life Imprisonment for the en1asculation murder of the middle aged professor who won his child hood sweetheart, Vaudeville w. Zenge. arose from a sound sleep to- day, his taciturn composure un- changed.
 A jury of young men last night found him guilty of murdering Dr. Walter J. Bauer, 38, after deliber- ating four and one-half hours. Zen ge, 26, will be eligible for parole in 20 years.
 His only hope is that a motion for new trial made by his counsel Joseph Roach, will be granted by Judge Cornelius J. Harrington on October 18th.
 Woman Not There
 Mrs. Louise Schaffer Bauer, the attractive young widow, for love o1 whom Zenge allegedly committed the crime, was not in court. She made her only appearance as wit ness for the state Monday and at- tracted one of the largest crowds ever seen in the criminal courts building.
 Testimony of Mrs. Bauer, how ever, tended to show that although she and Zenge had an understand ing" for seven years, his ardor cool cd until he learned she was to mar ry Bauer, professor at a Kirksville Mo-, school of osteopathy, last July Then he attempted to persuade hel to. break her engagement and mar " him, the pretty nurse testified.
 The defense held that the bruta nature of the crime was indicative of insanity. Buer was kidnapped iron Ann Arbor, Mich, where he wen to attend summer school three hours after his marriage, driven tt Chicago in his own car, mutilatet with 8 penknife and left bleeding to death outside @ Chicago filling station the night of July 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
FOUR CUNMEN OF
 BOSTON SOUGHT

Boston, Oct. 1o-(UP)-0reeter Boston police today sought four gunmen who held up live employees of the Educator Crackero crnpany in Cambridge last night and lied with an estimated $3,000 cash.
 It was the third major holdup in Cambridge within . month.
 Authorities believed the same gang was responsible for four other holdups in metropolitan Boston re- certly.
 Working with speed and precision, three of the gunmen entered the cracker company's ofifdces while confederate waited outside in an automobile. All carried guns.
 The bandit leader herded four clerks into c corner and demanded: Where's the dough2" He was told "there isn't any money here" The leader then opened a safe and two confederates aided him in footing 1t
 A company truck driver who wal returning with receipts appeared and he too was cornered ct gum point.
 After taking the money and wrenching a telephone from the wall, the three bandits joined their confederate and sped away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

hearing Monday, pending arrival of put-of- town authorities. Had Gunshot Wounds
 Mitchell was found to be suffer- Ing from gunshot wounds on both legs, which he said were accidentally inflicted while he was walking along } highway at Catskill, N. Y., ac- Eording to information received here from Schenectady, it was be- ieved Mitchell was one of two men tired upon by state police recently As they fled in a small car to es- cape questioning in connection with beveral holdups in that city.
 Tn court today Covey was identi- hed by Samuel Sabel as the man who held him up Tuesday, left him pound and gagged and escaped with $35 in cash from his store.
 \ Bridgeport police were to question them in the deaths of two policemen -tarly this month. The officers were }lain by a radio thief.
 The youths came here several days hgo in a Ford coupe, which, police laid, bore stolen registration plates.
 Surrounded House
 Police surrounded the rooming house late last night and broke through door. They found Covey n one room with one of the girls lnd Mitchell was in an adjoining ocked room with her companion. Mitchell was captured on the roof.
 In the rooms were found three paded revolvers and a kit of burg hr tools.
 The girls, Helen Becken and May Foozko, both of this city, were held Sn charges of being in danger of alling into habits of vice and police believed they were unaware of the Eouths' identities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
War Runbles

Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 1o-(UP)- Reports continue to reach here from the interior of 8 strong rebellioua movement among Ethiopian chieft- ains against Emperor Halle Selas- sieis authority.
 One such movement is gaining momentum in the Gojjarn region between Lake Tai1a and Addis Aba ba, according to these reports.
 Selassie's policy of replacing gov- ernors whose loyalty he suspects with local chieftains of his own choice is responsible for the rebel lious movement in the opinion of the political department at Italian army headquarters
 Rome, Oct. 19-(UP)-Gen Emil lio De Bono, commander of the Italian East African forces, today decreed abolition of alleged slavery in the area occupied by his troops in Ethiopia, 1t was officially an- nounced here today.
 Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oct. 1e-(UP)-Capt. Marius Drophil and James Hickey, both of Dublin, entrained today for Addis Ababa whence they will 90 to the front to organize a medical corps for the Ethiopian army. They will be fol- lowed shortly by @ number of Irish Doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 19-(UPl-A fairly large volume of business was trans acted in the Boston wool market during the past week, according to today's report of the U. s. Agricul- ture department.
 The greater portion of the move ment was on territory woods at prices firm to slightly higher than during the previous week. Original bag 64s and finer territory wools of bulk average French combing staple sold mostly in the range of 75-77 cents, secured basis, while short combing staple occasionally sold at 72-75 cents, and choice French and strictly combing brought up to 77-79 cents. Ohio fleeces were quiet but firm on strictly combing staple at 31 1-2-32 1-2 cents in the grease for 64s and finer, at B cents for 58s, eos, 1-2 blood, at 35-36 cents for 56s 3-8 blood, and at 34-35 cents for 48s, sos, 1-4 blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Stocks Gained Slight AdDance During Week
More Profit Taking Among the Leaders, With Select
 Purchases Industrial Average Made Good Gain

tenber. Electrical equipments gained substantially an dthen eased. Union Pacific was strong in a firm rail group. Utilities and steels lost ground. Acme Steel, an exception, scared 6 points to g new high.
 Coppers were lower. Colds de- clined with Alaska Juneau making a new low for the year. Chemicals had periods of strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
OBITUARY

EMMONS-Mrs. Dorothy V. 'EmA hons, 24, wife of George Emmons f Terryville, died this morning at he Bristol hospital following a rief illness. Mrs. Emmons was born D Vermont but had resided in Ter Hville for Q number of years. She Has the daughter of the late Irv- hg Troy and Catherine Egan Troy. besides her husband she is sur- tved by her mother, Mrs. Troy The body was removed to the fun. Eal home of Arthur J. Lunny, .N central avenue, from where the lneral will take place at time Lp be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Deserted Expects Honors

Deserted Expects Honors
 London, Oct. 19-(UP)-Ras Hai- le Selassie 0ugsa. pop-eyed tigre chieftain wh odeserted to the 1tal- fans, expects to be installed soon in Q castle in Makale, 60 miles south of the present Italian front lines, according to an exchange tele- graph dispatch received here today.
 "Very soon you'll be my guests in my castle at Makale and taste the best honeywater in Tigre." be told correspondents who talked with him at 8 press conference at Adi- grat.,
 His boast was made in answer to 6 question as to whether he ex- pected to be in Makale within the next few days. The question was prompted by reports that Gugsa and his 1,500 men will participate in new Italian advance to Makale, which the loyal chieftain, Ras Hai- lue, is understood to be defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
FATALLY HURT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 19-(UP)- Christopher Klewin, Mystic, was held on a reckless operation charge liter his automobile fatally injured btephen Lucas. 72, last night. Lucas vas the father of Councilman stephen Lucas of Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
WEDDING WENT ON

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 10-(UP)-The illness of Felix Ernest, the best man, did not stop the wedding nor prevent Ernest from serving. William R Rhea and Mrs. Laverne Smith, bride and groom, went to the hospital and had the knot tied there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
REER IN CHuRCH

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 19-(UP)-- beer is expected to attract men to parties at St. Stephens church. The eev. Tarzicius Kupla obtained e li- ense to serve beer in the basement f the church.