davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
THE EPICURE SHOP
 OPENS TOMORROW
Local Agency of Famous s. s. Pierce Co. Offering
 Quality Food

A complete line of foodstuffs, which will not be duplicated in this city, is on hand and ready for the opening tomorrow morning of the Epicure Shop, at 186 Grand street, opposite the Post Office.
 AS associate distributors in this territory for the famous s. s. Pierce company of Boston, the Epicure Shop will handle 8 marvellous line of cheeses from all over the world, 8 full selection of teas and cof- fees and variety of other dainties and rarities which will satisfy the needs and desires of the most fas- tidious of food selectorS. In spite of the extra quality of commodities, the Epicure Shop will maintain their goods at unusually reason- able prices.
 The name of s. s. Pierce has been synonymous with rare and fine food stuffs for the past 105 years, and as the sole distributor of their fine products in this city, the Epicpre Shop will uphold that tradition.
 Especially appropriate at this time is the display of gift boxes, Christmas boxes, student boxes and bon voyage boxes, which will make very suitable gifts for the coming holidays.
 The definition of "epicure" as given by Webster in the latest un- abridged dictionary is "One who displays a nice fastidiousness in his tastes or enjoyments" The Epicure Shop is prepared to please the de- mands of the most particular epi- cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
TOMASAITIS GIVES
 NOTICE OF APPEAL

The appeal of Peter Tomasaitis from the judgment of the city court in favor of Peter and Gladys Biller of Bantahm Lake, Litchfield, will be heard by Judge Edward J. Finn and a common pleas court jury to- morrow. The case is one of the fina. three to be heard by jury before recess, December IT.
 In December, 1895, the case, in which Tomasatis claims damages of $350, was heard and found in favor of the defendant by city court. Tomasaitis claims Biller owes him $24O.75 which represents wages due him for labor on the defendants farm. A special defense by Biller maintains the plaintiff has received a just amount for his claims, either in goods, service or cash.
 Attorney William K. Lowlor repre- sents the plaintiff in the appeal, with Attorney John T. Monzant de- tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

pended in similar fashio mas .previ- ously detailed for other carriers.
 Jobs Created
 The railroad construction and im- provement program created ap- proximately 250 million man-hours of employment for idle rail and shop workers. It brought about consid- erable revival in many localities which were hard hit. It created na- tion-wide employment for hundreds of thousands of men in certain trades. Some of them were railroad employees called back to work in shops and on the right-of-way; others were called back by equip ment manufacturers; still others went back to work in mines, quar- ries, mills and factories scattered all over the nation. Practically all of the money loaned to the railroads went into the pockets of re- employed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Fire Marshal Attacks Liquor Commission
YOUTHS HELD BIZ
 ALBANY POLICE
Arrested on Charge of Theft; Wanted in Three
 Other Places

Two young men arrested in Al-s bany, N. Y, on a charge of auto- mobile theft are sought by Wash ington and Thomaston police, and may be returned to this state to face trial after the Albany case against them has been completed. The two are Louis Gullinese. 26, of Albany and James F. Nolan, 1s, be- lieved to be of this city.
 The two are sought for the bur- glary of Benham's drug store in Washington, and for the theft of a car in the same town. Loot valued at $l,O00 was recovered by state poe lice after it had been taken from the drug store.
 Nolan is wanted in Thomaston to answer car theft charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
BY THE FIRE MARSHAL

Perhaps 1t is out of place for 8 fire marshal of the so-called rabble classification, with his limited edu- cation, plus a lack of culture and refinement, to even hint that the distinguished and learned body of citizens, who make up the state li- quor commission might, in a way, by what he terms to be an arbitrary and unjust ruling in the matter of rear doors tor liquor taver1ls. and drug stores, be partly responsible for the headway of a fire in the cell larway of the Logan apartment building at 257-26l Walnut St. shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Yet, of course you un- derstand we are not serious in this deduction.
 Carelessness Evident
 The fire, really, we viewed as an act of carelessness, just like so many others of the past. Irwin Czarsty, a good looking young man, full of energy and pep left his home to work in his brothers drug store in the ground floor of the, building mentioned. The morning was cold, 8 penetrating cold, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 7.-(UP)- The Connecticut Automotive Trades Association, Inc, will hold its an- nual convention at Hotel Bond here tomorrow. Among speakers sched- uled to address the gathering were Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A Connor and Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy. A. N. Benson, general man. ager of the National Automobile Dealers association at Detroit, will speak on "NADA's Platform for next Year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

Dorothy Mirage that her return to London
 Brenock about couldn't happen Williams Burden heading the pack in the Mrs Dodge Orlowka Originally named Mulns) may become of Sir Bailey Sam 1Rip) Lash guilty the police charges His 6-monh sentence but he must report weekly to the probation
 officer Meaning the sentence behind bars Hitler dressed Santa Claus
 Montez honeys "The zegfed Foies a Jackson Heights maniactor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

click at The New Yorker with Lyman leaves next month for Hollywood Howard Hawks who worried Iecaue when returns to Movieve next week Clyde Pangborn and Baroness Fixen- item She sails via boat in 10 days She's the gal that Swedish flyer forgot
 Yoyds Gypsy Rose Lees gem Theft investigating publicity nos Betty Benjamin Bradley Clark of the suss ,e awaiting The gal representing the to Pnkercns at the noOze Ball. alleging sociaite was stricken witn paw "ouOle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07

The press dept photos Eleanor Powell wearing "Spson Cofur" mixed the idea fearing repsa from British film ordered to hereafter It's bouncing joy at the Frank arrived last week The Mrs Lang will become Mrs Herbert Frank poultry b Doug Fairbanks planning Pauiette She'll be opposite Gary Cooper In his Rudy valees Toronto date wi rate unsigned article in a swanky pot honey The anonymous author pixie, Ruth Power O'Ndaley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
What You Should Know About NEW SOCIAL SECURITY LAW
 1E What About Companies With Private
 AOs Pension Plans?

OFFICIALLY Social Security Act does not affect pre- " vate pension plans at all If company has pension plan of its the act does not forbid the concern to con- tinue 1t.
 Some companies may not wish to the full cost of private pension plan addition to taxes levied by the Social Security Act In far the Social Security Act is cered employer has the right to cancel his private pan
 If the monthly payments under the private plan higher than monthly benefits under the Federal Old Age Benefits plan the Social Security Act workers will not su fer by such cancellations If the private plan payments higher and employer wishes he fit his private plan federal program by reducing the amount of his pr yate contributions without stopping them entirely.
 Qualified workers will then receive the amounts to which they are entitled under the Federal Old Age Benefits plans plus a reduced private pension
 Comparatively few workers covered by private pension pans There evidence yet that many employers canceling these plans.
 Instead number of such plans has increased since passage of the Social Security Act.
 NEXT: Suppose worker becomes unemployed before he is eS win he st eligible fol old age retirement benz efiis when he does reach oS7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Walter Willclleu O. Broadzcay
M0,, About To1Dn
eTrads Marh K.x,.,eted I,aily

Were Elisa IAnd and rno Martini married at Yuma Arizona seven weeks agos Sarah Churchill tells cus she will be ryed to Vic Oliver fortnight home Hopkins, next mcnker be Anton Lityak Flynn Damita don't know whether they being together te Mayor aynors daughter Marion Hunt mddeaising Larry Kelly Board of cnsos has rejected the cinema Can't Get Away With I Of all the observations the Royal submitted to date this is tcps by H. Hershfed Mrs Simpson shouldn't feel nattered considering that Richard the willing to give up his Kingdom for . horse"
 Remember recent audiences expressed their i bei Well the newsreel 100 cent applause for 's s' ':s .ssse Pspass: s,ss Moran duPon Rockefeller van reception isf
 Mack told I Mirage pas that her return to London to nicer rIs srl Williams Burden heading pack s o ngs msy ecome sir By @ Iasher found guilty of the police charges His officer he again he must the sentence ac behind slashed ss by a :sso Jackson T Heights ST manscsor
 took n photos of Eleanor Powell wearing from exhibitors Eleanor has been ordered tc n . % @ 5 : M Sy * hs
 Gwen Heller w become Mrs Herbert Frank
 Tsss.s x: % s n 4 convert been done there before unsigned s s Rs sa ro"s1 os
 The Buster Keaons eNatalie Tamadge
 Reader aa' of 1a@0s t sn9sss ss @ @ oss ms "is
 will &so. 50 @ this hs atoss up s ss uad aans and h1s eopa sn S5 o s a ss h0f san a are ance the down the bank safe mlnd aspyo you ead of Mother M Hubbards Cupboard
 Connie Boswell a with Lyman) leaves s vs.n for 5 Ss % week Clyde Pangborn Fixen shmixen Tea 1eSs as% sss 'Rs Ss shss the gal
 . n n0 .9e as
 nors Betty Benjamin Bradley raster ess cs. sTa"a Bs n nss nss so Arts" Ball. alleging sociahe was sseken w'n p@~ fouDe
 Prince Serge obolensGy Mrs Belmont Tany who is proEer hinIs the widow Julia serwind Forbes ssa sss 5 as
 s. as ss osa nanas % $ hat But since an Asos popnaw drove cab 1t evates next ss Nose Peace Prize smile jobs Today they're demanding rases Clap hands Wm ESSyn stss ts o s the @ @ gives & s noss pmen Ss girl .sss .s 'ss s:an ass 1ass r.s ss sn ss Ss
 Away BsS. h.,as . Ss's' g sns .os Wshinrton on that N Y-Moscow flight making Contact
 There is no truth to the rumor that Braddock fight champ the dction award sn w.re b have % s ,s for .9 H n. aS sa ass cameron %aes
 Teddy wed aansa rsu Gy % sss sf 1 yd have the arragss M aoya sas wn s Of used M tans ,s off a horse Broadway you're good means 'na' i' WI" ~ nto forQety
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Central Mailing Office.

The State of West Virginia has a
unique central mailing Office at its
capitol where mail for every State de-
partment Is handled
Evening star., 1936-08-04
T|MDONOGHUE, s.,
TRAINER, EXPIRES
Heart Attack at Suffolk
Downs Fatal to Washing.
ton-Rochester Man.

Tim Donoghue, So, noted horse
trainer. of Washington and Rochester,
N Y, died last night in Winthrop,
Mass, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Donoghue, who had made his home
here the last three years, was stricken
with heart attack last Thursday at
the Suffolk Downs race track.
He was one Of the beSt-known train
ers of steeplechase horses in the coun-
try. Before taking up training he rode
jumpers and was recognized as one of
the best steeplechase riders. He rode
extensively In England and France.
Donoghue Schooled jumpers for
C. L. Whiting of Rochester for about
eight years. Later he went with JOS
eph E. Widener, owner of the Hialeah
Park track in Florida, and trained his
stable of jumpers for six years.
In recent years, Donoghue had con-
fined his activities to a small stable
of his own, racing most of the time
at nearby Maryland tracks. Since
coming here he had been Wintering
his mounts at the old Benning race
track.
Donoghue is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene Donoghue; a daughter
Betty and a son John. who graduated
from St. Johns College here this
year
His body is to be sent to Rochester
for burial there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
DR.. CHARLES COLE
RITES TOMORROW
SibIey Memorial President
Took Office in 1925.
Aided During War.

Funeral services for Rev. DR..
Charles Sumner Cole. 81, Methodist
Episcopal minister and president of
Sibley Memorial Hospital, who died
yesterday at his home, % Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. will be
held at II am. tomorrow in the
chapel of Rust Hall, adjoining the
hospital. Rev DR.. j. Phelps Hand,
pastor of Walbrook NJ E. Church,
Baltimore, will officiate. The place of
burial was to be announced later.
Dr. Cole had been i'll last May, but
afterWard returned to his office, and
his condition was improved until he
became i'll Sunday.
He had been president of the hos
pital since 1925. He also was presi-
dent of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School for Mission
aries and Deaconesses. Born June 9.
1875, at Usage, Iowa, DR.. Cole was
graduated from Cornell College, Iowa,
in June, 1899. An honorary degree
of doctor of divinity was conferred
on him in 1925.
In 1905 DR.. Cole founded the Pet
worth M. E. Church and, after serving
it for some time as pastor. in 1910 be-
came pastor of the Brightwood Park
M. E. Church. serving the latter for
1lla years. Subsequently, he served
as pastor of the Brookland M. E.
Church.
At the time of his death he was a
member of Wesley M. E. Church, the
StanSbury Lodge of MaSons and the
District Of Columbia Hospital Execu-
tlveS' Association
During the World War DR. Cole held
several Government positions, having
worked at the Civil Service Commits
sion and the Department of Agricul-
ture. at the same time continuing as
pastor of the the Brightwood Park
Church.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Alta r. Cole; son, Charles William
Cole, and brother, Clarence D. Cole,
the latter of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Dpatha.

ToWLEs; CAROLINE G. On Monday. Au-
gHst gst 3: 1895. at her Eesidenee, 1855
BELOVED wife Of the late Giibert B. TcHies.
Remains resting at her late residence
aina, after liam am Tuesday August 4. Fu-
neral services at ST Stephens and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church. 10th and
newton sts. NV, on Wednesday. August
2ed pIens. amf Rei9tyes ess4 and friends in
'privateJ at Rock Creek Cemetery.
WATKINS. THOMAS HUNTER. Suddenly
late home. New York City. wednesday.
August q.
WHITE. ELIZABETH E. On Tuesday, Au-
St. NV. .ELIzABETH E. WHITE wife tiff cf
the the late Ia N Miehael J; White. Remains rest
I901 l4th st. NV. Funeral services at
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church. 5.2ti
Georeia ave; on Thursday. August s at
atsrs al am. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gem
WILLIAMS. MINNIE. On Sunday August
I1AMs ihe at wife 20 Of se n wamE MINNIE heHad %TL
mother Of Ellen. u Dorothy HaS and 0ti8sgq Aibert
Williams and daughter Of Ellen West,
Sr. Sne also leaves four sisters and three
denee dent o mdrfisTie s5 pp from Der late rss
fSursh RS St ffs rs YOU sFhsss Z: jaws fuaFsl
day. August 3. 1896. at his residence,
1906 st, Sc. WILLIAM F. WTTTE, be-
toyed love- husband Of Anna H Witte and
SSr1tner OF Mrs. L; Brandt and Mrs E.
Schnebel. Funeral from Harry NJ Pad
sett funeral home, 131 11th st Sc.
on Wednesday. August 5. at . pm
Cedar Hill Cemetery
WOOD, CHARLES F. On Monday, August
8, 1886. at Gallinger Hospital after a
brief illness, CHARLES WOOD of 23 H
81; ne. brother OF Arthur G. and Henry
Wood Ada Holmes and Jenrie Watkins
Other. relatives and friends survive him
RemalnS resting at Henry 8: Washington
q Sons funeral home 467 St NV
Funeral will be held Wednesday. August
,. at 2:30 pm. from above funeral
Evening star., 1936-08-04
MAJ. JOHN NJ. ERWIN,
ILL BUT WEEK, DIES
Ordnance Personnel Chief to Have
Gone Soon to Post at Fort
Leavenworth.

Maj. John M. Erwin, 40, until re-
Gently chief of the Military Personnel
Division. Office of the Chief of Ord
nonce, War Department, died today
in Walter Reed Hospital after an ILL
ness of about a week.
Maj. Erwin several weeks ago COM
pleted a four-year tour of duty in the
Chief of Ordnance Office and was on
vacation, prior to going to his next
post, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Previ-
ouSly he had been on several other
tours of duty here.
Mai. Erwin was born at Fort Doug
las, Utah, october 10, 1895 He was
appointed to the United States Mill
tary Academy on June Is, 1914. He
was promoted to the grade of captain
in November, 1926. and to major last
June.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Corinne Cronise Erwin. who is staying
at 1911 Rittenhouse street; a daugh-
ter, Miss Cecilia Erwin. and his father,
Col. Isaac Erwin of ST. Andrews, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
DEFICIT $22,356,493
Liabilities Exceed Assets by
SIT, ,564,3 ,375 in All Branches,
California Reports.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 4.-The Pa
cif1c Mutual Life Insurance Co.'S def
cit in its non-participating depart
ment, including all accident and health
business was placed yesterday at
$22 1856. .493 by Samuel L. Carpenter,
jr., State insurance commissioner.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
MRS. MEREDITH ILL
IN FAUQUIER HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sylvia Contee Meredith,
mother of William P. Meredith, Sec
retary of the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board, was reported in serious
condition today at Fauquier County
Hospital, Warrenton. Va, where she
is suffering from the effects of o
fall.
Mrs. Meredith received her injury
while visiting at Britton Hall, home
of Mrs. William Randolph Robbins.
the Associated Press reported. Her
son is with her.
Prominent in Washington and Vir-
ginia social circles. Mrs. Meredith Is
the widow Of Elisha Meredith. She
stays a large part of the time with
her son, who lives at 2446 Kalorama
road.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
FORMER EGYPTIAN
ENVOY HERE DIES
Mahmond Samy Pacha Was Pop
ular Host During Term
in U. S.

The former Egyptian Minister to
the United States. Mahmond Samy
Pacha, died July II in the suburban
Garden City of Cairo. Egypt, accord
ing to word received here.
The Pacha, who was 60 years old,
had been in failing health for about
a year. He was appointed in 1925
to represent his nation in Washington
and served until late in the Fall of
1929, when he was recalled to Cairo.
He was popular in the diplomatic
set here, where his wife, Nine. Cha
raoul Samy Pacha, entertained often.
Surviving him are his widow, three
children, his father and sister.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
MRS. C. G. TOWLES DIES

Mrs. Caroline G. Towles, 80, widow
of Gilbert B. Towles. patent attorney,
died yesterday after a short illness at
her home, 1858 Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Towles for many years was a
member of st. Stephen and Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church, where funeral
services will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Towles are four
daughters, Miss Alice G. Towles, Miss
Bessie Towles. Miss Caroline G. Towles
and Miss Emily A. Towles, all Of this
city; two sons, Beverly Towles of Cliff
side Park. N. j.. and Therrett Towles
OF Spokane, Wash, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

"The liabilities exceed the assets
for the combined departments by ST.
564,375," read a report prepared by
Carpenter in cooperation with the
insurance departments of the States
of Oklahoma. Louisiana. Ohio. Texas,
Virginia and Washington.
The report said 'the participating
department shows surplus of $4,-
792,ll8."
Evening star., 1936-08-04
D. c. MAN REACHES PEAK

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
August 4.-The names of two Cana
dians and one American were added
yesterday to the list of the few that
have climbed Mount Robson, the high
est peak in :he Canadian Rocky
Mountains.
L. D. Beck, railroad agent at Mount
Robson reported that Capt Rex Glib
son, Winterburn. Alberta; DR.. Sterling
Henrick. Washington, D. c., and
Robert Hynes, Calgary, reached the
12,972-foot peak yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
1tt Mrntnrtant.

CARR. LOUISE. A tribute of love to the
S6I11sv SSa6cTed memory zen Of my dear daughter,
ago today. August 4. 1928.
see you in my, dreams, dear daughter
That on now Sox,d wish vi 1T It to be true
To say a few words to you.
Some day will see you. dear daughter.
>, AND tell you DER and o'er
how l missed you since you left me.
WHICH We n'fe5 ToNGsoME sR sSEhsnS HoTHER. 9HEf I.
HAWKES.. GRIFFITH ]. tribute of lcve
and devotion to my dear husband. Rev.
Dr. GRIFF!TH. j; HAWKES.. who an:
today August 4. 1927.
Memory. what sweet thoughts you bring.
Susba sut ere ndsH Death & al senses steal;
Ard l hear you far away
SnsRs IS An Resf ssasT sbae aep %i5s Iofa hs
Jesus Lover of My Soul
Then. in. faith and purity.
Rock OF Ages Cleft for Me-
As he sang. Nearer. Nearer "a it to T Thee"
MY tired eyes begin to roam,
HIS WIFE. ADDIE EoIae B. M sTtsS MAwKGs. kPse'
mother ANNIE SHORTER. who departed
this life August I MAMIE asnf: E. WARNER.
sPECkMANN. AUGUST. In loving mem.
ory OF nv father, AUGUST SPECKMANN.
who left us so suddenly nine wears ago
today. August 4. 1927.
Rest in peace"
DAUGHTER.
STANDARD, HORACE. tribute of love
ana honor TO the memory of our beloved
orotner. HORACE STANDARD who de-
August 4. 1894.
When heart whose truth is proven
Like thine is laid in earth.
Inere should wreath be woven
wnrid nf
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. .
WEbEk. CATHERINE b. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our devoted wife and
mother. CATHERINE B. WEBER. who
departed this life one year ago today.
August 4. 1875.
Good and kind in all her ways.
upright and honest to the end of her
days
But all her efforts being in vain.
God has called her to relieve the pain
HER BELOVED HUSBAND. J. WILLIAM
WEBER; SON AND DAUGHTER-1N-
LAW,
Evening star., 1936-08-04
MRS. MARY B. HAYNES
DIES OF SHORT ILLNESS

From Government Service
Three Years Ago.
Mrs. Mary B. Haynes, 1915 Six
teenth street. retired empfoye of the
Treasury Department. where she
worked A years. died yesterday in
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park, Md Ill since October. she
had been in the sanitarium for the
last three weeks.
Mrs. Haynes. native of Alexandria,
was member of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church there. She retired from Gov
ernment service about three years ago
Surviving her are sister, Mrs.
Lille Moore Webster of Alexandria,
and two brothers. Harry w. Wade of
Alexandria and William Wade of Bal
timore.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
THOMAS J. MISKELL, IS,
ILL SIX MONTHS, DIES
Native of Virginia, Resident
Here 22 Years, Had Been
Employed as Carpenter.

Thomas J. Miskell. rs, for the last
% years a resident of this city, died
yesterday at his home, 1852 D street
southeast. He had been i'll over six
months.
Mr.. Miskell was a native of LOU
doun County. Va. Prior to his illness,
he had been employed as carpenter
by local coal company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
BERTHE M. Miskell; four sons, Henry,
Roy, Arthur and James Alvin Mis-
kell; a brother. Robert Miskell, and
four sisters, Miss Elizabeth Miskell,
Miss Bertha Miskell Miss Mary
Miskell and Miss Margaret Miskell.
He also leaves five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Presbyterian Church
yard, Ashburn, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Bogota Gets New Theater.

Bogota. Colombia, is to have a new
motion picture theater larger and more
luxurious than any now in the city.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Sir Richard Lodge Dies.

LONDON, August 4 CP).-Sir Rich
ard Lodge, dean of the faculty of arts
at Edinburgh University from 1911
to 1925, died yesterday at the age of
81 following an operation. He was
the brother of Sir Oliver Lodge,
spiritualist and author.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
GarA nf Thanks.

REYNOLDS. REBECCA. The family of the
late REBECCA REYNOLDS wish to ex-
press their appreciation to the pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church: the Rev. w. u.
Ssnizations and many friends for their
services and kind expressions Of svm-
pathy and beautiful flowers on the oc-
casion Of the death of our loved cne.
MAUDE REYNOLDS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

The powerful kea bird of New Zea-
land is accused by settlers of killing
sheep.