davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
MERIDEN NURSE
 TO BE SUBSTITUTE
Miss Bruger on Vacation
 Residents Home From /! Camp Grounds
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert RlEney
 Cheshire Phone 33S

Y Miss Esther Thurrott of Mcriden will substitute for Miss Helen A. Bruger, public health nurse, who starts her vacation Saturday. Miss Thurrott will be here two days of August do not make 1t necessary tho week, because calls during for c full time nurse. Miss Betty Hartling Of Massa- chusetts is visiting with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs, Percy Hartling of Jarvis street.
 Mrs. Edward T. Williams and Children of Willow street have rec turned from a weeks stay at the Plainville camp grounds.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin J, Dunn of waterbury were guests of relatives in West Cheshire on Thursday. f Mrs, George II. Close and son Frank, of Ridgeview place, arc on q cruise on the Monarch of Ber- ? muda.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz Hauser of [. south Cheshire are entertaining their grandson, Willard Miller of Toronto, Canada.
 Caleb Gray of Waterbury is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe of Elagler avenue.
 Miss Katherine Hicock of MerI- den road is entertaining her cousins x.0uise and Eleanor Munson of South Britain.
 Miss Nellie Ives accompanied by Samuel 4. Hale and Miss Ruth Hale af West Cheshire returned to her ADmc in Unadilla. N. Y.. Friday.
 Mrs. Ralph Eaton of ' Grove greet, West Cheshire, granddaugh- ksr of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wag- nng. will leave today for San Diego, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
OBITUAR

JUERGENs--C onrad William Juergens, 42, husband of Marion l.. Perry Juergens, died suddenly this morning ct his home, i74 Willow street. He was born in Rome, N. Y. MT. Juergens had been associated as 6 salesman for the Chamberlain Metal Weatherstrip Company.
 He is survived by his wife; and three brothers, Carl, Frederick and Otto Juergens of Buffalo, N. Y.
 The body was removed to the Al- derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 STOCKNA-Anthony Stockha of Capeweil avenue. Oakville. died last night at Waterbury hospital after a lingering illness. He was born jn Lithuania, and came to this country 3S years ago. having resided in this vicinity for 30 years.
 He leaves his wife, Margaret 6toclEna, five sons. Joseph, An- thony, Bernard, William and Charles. all of Oakville; three daughters, Mrs. K. Max and Missea Margaret and Helen Stoclkna of Wa terbury; three brothers, Joseph and George of Waterbury and Martin of Watertown. The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home on Congress avenue from where the funeral will be held ct time to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Connecticut " Q. s. J. Units
 To Greet P0rty'S Candidate
Nominee for Vice.Presi. dent, Father COughIin
 Invited to Outing

cratic leaders are planning to bring President Roosevelt to Connecticut for an address and the republicans have asked Colonel Frank Knox, tho 6. o. p. vice-prcsidential nominee, to honor the state with visit.
 The local N. .. 6. J. units have already started arrangements to participate in the West Haven gathering which will ofilcially launch the union party campaign in this section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Spotlighting Brass CityNews

Police arc Investigating the theft of $60 from a General oil company station at 386 North Main street. Louis L. Spirit, pres- ident of the company, reported the theft yesterday to Chief In- spector Joseph Stevens of the dee tective bureau. Captain Stevens said the thief had apparently used a key. Detective William Foley is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

away urgent administration matters preparatory to departure for the drought section of North and South Dakota and Western Minnesota.
 Among those who will see Mir. Roosevelt sometime today will be Major General Edward M. Mark ham. chief of army engineers and William 0. Bullitt. ambassador to Soviet Russia. They are expected to join the party at Waterbury. Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Legion Parade In
 New Britain Today
Great Demonstration Expected as Closing Feature of
 State ConventiOn-Birt Elected By 40 and

More than 300 Waterbury World War Veterans and Post Auxiliary members win march today in the parade which concludes the American Legion state convention at New Britain, 1t was announced by Commander Newton w. Alexander of the local Corporal Coyle Post.
 The local units will march in the fifth division of the parade which forms at o'clock and starts promptly at 330 o'clock The Waterbury contingent will form at the junction of Broad and High streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Candidate Against
 Slavin Is Demanded
State, National G. o. P. Leaders Refuse to Allow Democratic Incumbent to Be Endorsed By Party

Pressure from national and state headquarters has already been felt in Waterbury to prevent the local go
 orranizaton from endorsing Probate Judge Dennis Slavn democrat incumbent for reelection Two years ago the state leaders forced the Waterbury republicans to place nominee on the ticket to oppose Judge Slavin
 This year the state and national chieftains have joined hands to force gop nomination for the probate post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Short Circuit

Fire resulting from 0 short cir- cult caused slight damage ir a car owned by Hampton stuart, 7e North Elm stret, shortly after T:30 o'clock this morning. En- zines 1, 2 and 10, and truck 3 re- sponded to the alarm rung in from box 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
O. K. Mr. Goss

The statement earlier this week to the Democrat by John L. GoSs. vice. president and general man. ager of the Ecoyill Manufacturing company. to the effect that the brass industry at the present time iS better than 1t has been in Sev- eral years has been endorsed by officials of the Bridgeport Brass company.
 Tn his statement, Mir. ooss pointed out that the usual sum- lner slump fin the brass industry has not been experienced this year. He also declared that the business is rapidly returning to the level of 1928, the year he con- slders to be the last normal one. Business in 1929, he pointed out, was super-normal.
 officials of the Bridgeport Brass company reported that trey are finding conditions exactly as out lined by Mir. 0oss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Autnlat Injured

Injured when his car left Rall. road street and went down an embankment In Thomaston, Jos eph FiScO, 20, of that town, was treatd last night at Waterbury hospital Authorities said FiscO suffered . concusslon of the brain, Iaceratlons of the scalp, Gnd arms and minor abrasl0ns. His cOndi- ton was reported as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Progress

The petition of the Connecticut company for permission to remove It's Naugatuck. Waterbury rails will be heard next Friday In Hart ford by the public utilities com mission. Buses have been in Op- eratlon over the route for the past six months but the permis- sion to use them was temporary. Now the Connecticut company seeks permission tO use bisseS permanently. No objection to Che change is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

THOMAS c. O'BRIEN the general committee on arrange ments.
 Important Event O,Brien's visit here will be the first address of Q national candi- date in Connecticut. State demo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

To determine their suitability. n different kinds of material will go into two experimental runways now being built ct Purdue University atr- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
DIED

JUEnGENs-In this city, August Isl. 1886, Conrad William Juergens, of 174 Willow St. Funeral aFrnnge- menta later.
 sTOCKKA--In this city, July slht' 1888, Antheny St0cknn. Of cape well Ave, Oakvilie. Funegnl mr- rangements later, from Dellnlkh Funeral Home, lT Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
LOYALIST, REBEL
 NOT TRUTHFUL

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
ROBERT HURLEY
 TO PURGE OFFICE

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
PRESIDENT IS IN
 NEW ENGLAND

(continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Mrs. Ralph Eaton Of ! Grove greet, West Cheshire, granddaugh- ksr of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Wag- nag. will leave today for San Diego, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Miss Nellie Ives accompanied by Samuel 4. Hale and Miss Ruth Hale af West Cheshire returned to her Some in Unadilla, N. Y., Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Chest Leader Turns "Tramp''
To Learn Needs of Destitute
Coleman Jennings Slept
In "FIop Houses" in
Netc York,
Finds Despairing Men
Suffer Most From, Lack
of Human Touch.

When Coleman Jennings, Washing
ton civic leader and retired banker,
takes active charge Of the Community
Chest campaign next Fall ne will
bring into his work not only recognized
leadership and experience In raising
money for the public good. but first
hand knowledge Of the problems and
needs Of the destitute.
It seems rather strange-even far
fetched-to associate Washington
Coleman Jennings with tramp who
slept in "fiop houses" ate in soup
kitchens and talked with many down
and out" men on the Bowery in New
York only about two years ago.
Yet MIR. Jennings and the tramp to
whom we refer were one and the same.
Possibly the presence of this man OF
giant stature, beard of several weeks
growth and ragged clothes excited no
attention except for the questions he
asked them, speaking as one of them,
not an outsider or a civic leader.
Toured Relief Agencies.
The fact that Mr.. Jennings pursued
this course to get his own ideas con-
corning the down and cutters" who
are the object Of public relief and
charity did not become known until
two days ago.
Il felt the need OF an intimate
knowledge Of the situation" Mr.. Jen-
nings said. "the need for more than
I could learn serving on yari0iIs boa rds
here and sitting around the table.
let my beard grow, secured q supply
Of ragged apparel and went to New
York"
For more than a week the Washing
ton civic leader toured New York relief
agencies. explaining his personal
"problems"-thep problems OF a poor
man out Of .work"-to welfare and
social workers there. He literally went
on relief, spent several nights in Hop
houses" and the municipal lodging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

''?s; sis;s5:'s 81 q i''s St: s az
Ht d4:ss ss.df Seih q . Rs aii:n 7 An
v,; y9dse r 7. Mattinsly. .ns
Arlin jenkins. 81. 1903 q ST.; Rev
''s siri:n s$ $.;s: Is & E III ~ C. :se
Doris N. Ross. 90. 1882 Half st. s.w.;
John c. Chase. 81. sa2O 18th st, and
loan ssv H. /. Tn sS,1,S;, 81, 1927 18th ST.;
and Helen NJ Hackvorth. 81. STA Nor
TT risen st.; Rev; 3: Il Miller; ~ " and
A, EsiS.R sOsn:l 1881 Lamont
judge R. T. Mattinsly
Hugh Boyer IS; 1890 H ,sas s St. and
r.; Rev. J. 5. Montsomery: 0.0
and Marie " Eissle 90 836 Lonsfellow
Raymond c. cullen. %. 1903 18th St: and
Loi; L. Toose; 81. 1873 18th St, Judge
D.sld W A47s oans. %. Clarendon. Va. and
June Rose. 81. 43is 18th ST.; Rev. II. W.
yy,ny:. H: FL sso =! Park E
. - Rsiss E cs,,ss =, 'S s.sa..s.
James Brown. %: Piseataway Nd. and
Elizabeth Midditson, e; 1913 Union
0s sss.' 81 Myrtle Ii n s.; n 'Rc ks s.
william 6. Bost. 81. Al.x.ndria. Va. and
Bessie Z; Bustis. is. Ballston. Va; Rev.
rd e g ~ RurT Ds.rk.n % For, Hunt. Va.
and Alice Il. Chapman. IS. wynnewood.
Pa Rey; = z: Miller. ,
MuIiissn' g both Of Bsiti IorH.'F Rev "
Robert Daley. % and Amanda rownes
20. both OF 331s Sherman ave-; Judge
s. N Ms asshsn Is so4 Park 3D.. and
Miriam plotkin. Is. 800 Park I'd; Rev.
Michael Arabolos.. 90. New Haven. Conn.
and and Demetfs ,, Chsconas. rs. 3o6b M ST.;
tobn rev: A. h .insesit a. 1rdt.n,,o,,, and
Mary X. Abel. 20. 1928 G st. Sc; Rev.
''P R:ss.1 wsSS 81 s ssss it ..d
Roland c. Brownlee. Il. All Sheriff I'd.
Bell pI' q n.e' u Rev. i. A. f davenport. ''4'
Edward Frederick. 80, and Cora Davis, IS.
both Of 406 sth st. s.w.; Rev. william
snd EiilS tsss:. q. sSi F 81 s ave: Rev.
Henry Tyler. s5' 1911 3lst st.. and Mary
Jackson, 10. 1907 32d st.; Rev. p. IL.
Ganey.
James Alexander. -. and Corine Burton,
10. both Of 53l 18th st. ne; Rev. 8. D.
Franklin.
Raymond J. Mears. 80. and Marie Z. Grig-
Gin; 81, both of Baltimore; Rev. J. v.
william j. Rockefeller, 65. and Mary T.
McNeill. As. both Of Philadelphia;
Judge r. E. Msttingly
De witt Alexander. Is. Indian Head Nd.
and Helen Halcombe. 10. 325 It'll ST.
Sc: Rev r. W. johnson.
Rooert 3: Rawlings 81. oil 9TH ST. Sc,
and Louise EveIhart, "a. 1716 I'd
Alexander @. Bass, IS. 1000 MARYLAND
ave. me-. and Adele M. Tehaan. %, 34Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24

house. During the day he stayed
around these places or toured the
Bowery.
Crave Human Touch.
II found" he said, that q great
many OF these destitute, despairing
men were suffering. not SO much for
the lack Of food and clothing, as from
the lack of friendship and personal
interest on the part Of the relief
agencies. They were treatd as q mass
rather than as individuals. They
craved the handshake-the human
touch. They were conscious OF despair
in their lives"
Based on his experiences in New
York, Mr.. Jennings said he will en-
deavor to inject into his work for the
Community Chest and other agencies
the personal interest that the recipi-
ents Of public charity and relief really
need.
Mr.. Jennings plans to sail for
Europe early this week. to remain until
the middle Of September. when he
will return to Washington to serve as
chairman Of the. Community Chest cam.
paign. He will visit England, where
he once studied as boy In st. An
drews School in 1906. He later studied
at New College in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
DrathH.

NICKENs. ROBERT On Saturday. May
sso e e.Ees shIee six Sisters ana
other relatives and FRIENDS. Remains
e stas 4 az YOU Ernest st. aS Jarvis sotss
funeral later.
1885. JOSEPH RANpALL. the devoted
husband of Marie Randall. father Of
ssa Se.n sfoRsr 81 snd
Mabel Mickens. Albert and Leroy Randall
Of Jersey City. N. ]. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 143. You
st. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. "a
REYNOLDS. MICHAEL E. On Saturday.
Mns "a igs0 Z Msfs Req sso1 Hs'p hSs
n ns o. fsehef s snSaa ss q RS Rem
Sers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin ST.
thence to St. Stephens Church. a5th 81.
s;: .s,; En- Rd hs'td
SCOTT. SARAH. On Friday, May %,
me-, SARAH SCOTT. Beloved aunt Of
Louis Graham. Julia Williams. Elizabeth
White. Helen Palmer, Ella Addison,
White. Isebell Jackson. Carrie Chase and
Harry Harry Graham She Is ,, also surveyed BY
resting at stewarts funeral home, so ii
st. ne. Notice of funeral later. "a
TAYLOR. JOHN n. On Saturday Nay
re T. s.STsd sHsths9 81 Mss w
resting at the W W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice
Of funeral later.
THOMPSON. ANNA JULIA. On Saturday.
May NJ g. A 1ssS s1t hss
loved wife of the late Judson s. Thomp-
SON and sister Of Alma 3. Hscksrt; ru:
Gives e es and friends s IS invited inf.rm.nt
Congressional Cemetery. %
WALKER. ELLA J. On Tuesday. May 19.
WALKER. the beloved mother of Mrs.
Russell Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She leaves
ehspei. 1906 fn St. n.w.. and may Be seen
s s..si honasy MsT y Nay !; 80 p s
from Shiloh Baptist Church. 9th and
SITS; NV. Rev. Harrison pastor.
WILLIAMS. JARED u. Suddenly. on Phi.
the beloved husband Of Evia Williams.
Remains resting at the w. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. BIT
18th st. Sc. Funeral services on Sun:
day. May "a. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment on Monday.
May IS. at Bloomsbury. Pa. "a
1885. sALLIE WILSON beloved wife Of
George Wilson, mother Of Albert and
Joseph Hinton. sister Of Mary Morgan
James and John Jackson. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. Funeral Monday. May 20. at
l PM. from Gethsemene Baptist Church.
2end st. and Virginia ave. NV. Rev.
Harvey ofnciatins. Intefment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. "a
WILSON. PIERRE LIGHT. On Saturday.
May 20. 1896 at Naval HOSPITAL. Wash
ington. d. c.. PIERRE LIGHT WILSON.
commander. U. 8. Navy. retired. Notice
Of funeral later. .-
wRENN. WYATT WESLEY. On rriday
Washinston. 5: G., WYATT WESLEY
lovsd son Of r, W, and the late Mary
sisters; Mrs. virsinis Ffs.,er; Mrs; WI.
brother, Cline c. Wrenn. Remains rest
inE at the Ives funeral home, 2S47 vii.
son blvd. Clarendon. Va. where funeral
services will be held Monday May %, at
$3.50 Pm. Interment Oskwood Gem
etery.. Falls Church. Va. Relatives and
friends invited. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Darn ut ThankA.

RbdiNA iLi > WrLk u s lamss r s ss
foTsl tributes at the time Of their be-
HIS WSIDrow. MRS. PRISCILLA T.
WILKES AND sfsTER. JUSTINE W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
AIR LINE TO REBUILD
DAMAGED DEUTSCHLAND
Both Wings, Carry Motors and
Undercarriage Wreck ed in
Forced Landing.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 23.-The Lufthansa,
German national airways, announced
tonight their damaged giant airplane,
the Deutschland, would be rebuilt.
The Deutschland, one of the larg-
est land planes In the world, crashed
last night on trial flight near the
Junkers factory at Dessau. Both wings,
carrying motors, and the undercar-
riage, were wrecked when the plane
made forced landing in q field and
smashed into tree.
Capt. K. Zimmerman, who plotted
both the Deutschland and her sister
airplane, the Hindenburg. on their
maiden flights. was at the controls.
None OF the six men aboard was in
jured seriously.
The Deutschland. a four-motored
craft with capacity OF A passen-
gers and seven crewmen, has been in
the regular Berlin-London and Ber-
lin-Scandinavian service. At the
time Of the crash the plane was in
Dessau for overhauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
MEDICAL Center
SCENE OF BENEFIT
Gen. Pershine and Mrs.
Roosevelt Attend Party
at Walter Reed.

In the formal garden Of the Army
Medical Center, the Gray Ladies of
Washington and the Chapel Guild
of the Army Medical Center yesterday
added another chapter to q series of
annual parties given for the benefit
Of the Memorial Chapel fund
With Gen. John ]. Pershing and
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt as CO.
operative guests, the party was one of
the most successful ever staged by
the two organizations.
The climax Of the afternoon came
when Gen. Pershing arrived to cut
the Gray Ladies annual birthday
cake. Mrs. Roosevelt, in q blue and
white Powered gown and dark, fiowers
trimmed hat. personally served the
wheel-chair veterans who were pres
Snt.
The birthday cake ceremony was
followed by a fashion show and tea
was served by group Of prominent
women.
Earlier features of the party in
cluded bridge for the adult guests
and q marionette show for young
sters staged by the Junior League.
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, in colorful
gypsy costume, told fortunes.
Arrangements for the garden party
were directed by Mrs. Wallace De Witt,
wife Of the commanding general at
the Army Medical Center, and Mrs.
Albert N. Baggs. chairman OF the
Gray Ladies of Washington. Mem
beers Of both the Chapel Guild and the
Gray Ladies had charge of all details
incident to the affair.
AS q result Of the party q substan-
tial sum was added to the Memorial
Chapel fund for the men who lost
their lives In the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
DUMDUM TRUCE
HELD VIOLATED
Italy Accuses Britain in Con-
.troversy Over Source
of Bullets.
Blythe Associated Press.


ROME, May 23.-Itaiy accused
Great Britain tonight of violating
truce which Italy claimed had been
arranged in the bitter controversy
over the source Of Ethiopian dumdum
bullet supplies.
An officially inspired announcement
received by the ofiicial Stefani News
Agency said the Italian government
had dropped its charges at Geneva
concerning British completely in sup
plying outlawed ammunition. in &C.
cordance with an understanding with
the British foreign ONCE.
This gesture, the statement said,
was made to relieve the strain be-
tween the two countries which has ex-
listed since the beginning of the Italo-
Ethiopian CRISIS. Nevertheless, the an
nouncement declared. British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, continued
to attack Italy In the House of Com
mons.
eden declared in the House OF Com
mons today that a Col. Pedro Lopez"
gave fabricated evidence" to Italy in
an attempt to convince the Italians
that Ethiopia bought dumdun bullets
In England. He said that the British
foreign ONCE had warned the Italian
Ambassador against Lopez, but that
the self-styled colonel had continued
to have contact with members of
the Italian military attaches staff.")
The communique given to Stefani,
after outlining the contents of the In
dictment of Britain which Italy with
drew at Geneva, said:
THE Italian government did not
pursue this note-concerning which
Foreign Secretary Eden addressed the
House Of Comn1ons-in accordance
with an understanding with the Brit
ish foreign office, designed to prevent
enlarging and embittering the Italo-
British controversy"
The Italian press ministry had an
nounced last week that the charges
to be made at Geneva had been with
drawn because they were "incom.
plete.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
1n Mrntnria,tt.

BURRELL. CARRIE G. A tribute Of love
sn g., aevosion 70 the msmeIy &, OaT
year ago today. May q. 1885. ~
The blow was hard the shock severe.
sSt only thSse Who nave los is. 60 cam ne Ell
Bs as Z sf| s S's ~
memory Of our dear sister ana aunt M.
f 49, N: one Year 40 today: Nay S; u.
God saw the roads were setting roush
The hills too steep to climb,
So He. gently closed tired eyes
HER Al ssS as r sNp p N III:
HINES. THOMAS M. A tribute Of Low. to
s Snehss sTFE oS II on f a 81; %no and
parted this life one year ago today. May
Beautiful memories of one so dear
4 day that comes with sad rssret.
S&ia 81; Mo I'll Rsytf s siEassi AND
JEN s.m.sr. sAMrsSS. In SD but isyins
ne three years ago today. Nay "a n.
God sees and knows the best.
60 He took our loved one home to rest;
Rest on, dear father: thy lsbor,s Ger.
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
E. 4.I sssr yaS St eoS Se n :rs f ma
60 sH.as $ If ;sa t ~ 3
Losa A SEI n nDsRo ", e our ss. Or
~ n.s VIZ ~: gssS Asz Il lass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
JAGGAR GETS LEAVE

DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar. volcano ex-
pert Of the National Park Service, was
granted q two-month leave tof abb
sence yesterday to study the earth
quake zone Of Montserrat, in the
British West Indies.
Working with the Royal Geographic
Society scientific mission Of Great
Britain, Jaggar will try to- predict
whether a destructive eruption of
Mont Pele similar to that which oc-
CURED half century ago Is likely to
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-24
Births Reported.

John 9. and Christina Dickey. girl.
Bertram and Evelyn Maurice. girl.
Nathan and Anna Witt. boy.
James and Margaret GARRETT. boy.
Herchal and Elise Woods. boy.
Ralph and Cleda Walker boy.
Lawson and Evalyn Dove girl
Matthew and Mary Lamb girl.
James and Della Hunt sirl.
Mario and Isabella Vidotto. girl.
Daniel and Adeline Carnwell. boy
Sebastian and Josephine Ronsisvale. boy
James and Emily Seibert. girl.
Lowell and virginia Morris boy.
Donald and Ella Jones. boy.
John and Mary Wright boy.
Gilbert and Alice Daniels boy
Willard and Edna Teunis boy.
Charles and Catherine Beaumet. girl.
Robert and Nellie Tolson. girl
George and Mary Corker. girl
Francis and Pearl Elwood, girl.
Carlton and Lillian Beers, boy.
Perry and Dorothy Heiton boy.
FLOYD and Beatrice Hawkins boy.
Charles and Dorothy Carroll. girl.
Richard and Lula Harris, boy
Clarence and Alice Fletcher girl,
Robert and Evelyn Swami. boy.
George and Catherine Chambliss boy.
Charles and Edna Payne. boy
Harry and Margaret Lacey. girl.
James and Rernice Dean, boy
Bishop and Bertha Quarles. girl.
William and Priscilla Matthews, Eirl,
Leon and Ethel Gales. boy.
Maurice and Sarah Banks, boy.
owen and Margaret Hinkle. boy.