davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Dfatha

SULLIVAN, LUCIEN N. On Wednesday.
s99F3uA5Gy s93 GoIumb.1 nj 1929 at his FcsiftssNsnes
SULLIVAN Beloved husband Of Mary I.
Hines CO; funeral home: 2oO1 i4th s.
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
SUTHERLAND. ARTHUR. On Tuesday,
Febrnary II. 1895. ARTHUR sUTHER-
LAND, beloved son Of Lydia zentgraf.
Ions funeral parlor. 641 H st. ne. on
ves and frenays inI,s5 Nv at Res
pm. at Alexandria Methodist Ceme-
tery. Alexandra, Va.
SWAN. GUY. On Wednesday. February
IL. 1896. at Walter Reed General Hos.
Blanche Swan and fasSef Of auSShpf 4fapa o
GhsT5ss fhs M Snd Robert sven Funeral from
friends invited fntermeHt dta.Iff AriinstOH tom
National Cemetery at pm.
TAYLOR, GEORGE, On Tuesday. Febru-
GEoRGE TAYLOR Of 21si 5th s st. nv nv.
remains 0o resting at Frazier's funeral
tiee OF services later. Is
TAYLOR. GEORGE O. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary H., 1895. GEORGE o. TAYLOR
O. 2l31 5th st. NV son Of the late
sarvivinF 1T hin are ep ev devoted wife Mps:
Grace, Elizabeth Taylor; eight children.
Dorothy. Ruth. George. jr.j Thelma,
three brothers. Joseph Moses and John
ss ana dnf rends eS2 0tasf 4tnE sea at
Frazier's funeral home; 3s9 Rhode Is
a9d s4S s at ny D unfTe from sSMnaaS M6an EsRFa Bsh
Baptist Church. v st. between 2nd and
Ord SITS. NV. Rev. K. W. Roy ofncisttiEnE.
THOMPSON. ALoYsIUs R. On THURSDAY.
February Al
0ysd fH55and ted q the 81 aSs Xss 6 In9@D-
neral hone. sl6 Fl st. ne. on Saturday,
February Is. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment notice later.
VAN NORMAN, WALTER z. Suddenly. on
VAN NORMAN. 6eloVed husband Of
Isabel Stokes Van Norman and father
yived by one brother. William R. Van
Norman. and sister Mrs. Lloyd Gold
smith: Funeral services al the above
2:3O pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. II
WALKER, MARY SUSIE. Departed this
life on Tuesday February i. 1885. at
ness mARY HSSssh s1gs MHkEa attfi 0Gief II Ills rs
9TH St NV, devoted sister Of Mrs Mar
tina Elwood and George Briscoe. Notice
WELSH: CHARLES B. Departed this life
on Wednesday. February 12. 1895. at
hts residence IS Bethlehem pike. Chest
nut Hill. Pa. CHARLES B. WELSH.
BOOK BINDERS local UNION. NO. 4.
PATRICK FOGAPTy. Secy.
YOUNG. JOHN WILLIAM. Suddenly. on
Thursday. February 13. 1885, at his
dsn WTLTiAM YoGNG 6eioyed St hMb husband H Of
the late Ida Elizabeth Young, beloved
father Of Lawrence Young. Laura
Dumphy. Anna Mary Knights and Pearl
Young Funeral from his late residence
Monday. February Il. at O'Clock m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1936-02-13
AUTH RITES HELD

Funeral services for Frank J. Auth,
81, director of the N. Auth Provision
Co., were held this morning in the
Catholic Church of the Nativity. fol-
lowing brief services at his residence,
1912 Georgia avenue. Burial was in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Auth died Monday night of a
heart attack. He had been prominent
In business and civic affairs here, and
belonged to number of organizations.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
JEROME SHIPMAN RITES

Funeral services for Jerome Ship
man, go, for II years a ticket taker
at Griffith Stadium, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the w. w. Deal
funeral home, S16 H street northeast.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shipman, who lived at 1118
Seventh street northeast, died in
Mount Alto Hospital yesterday after
q long illness. He was a member of
Nelson A. Miles Camp, Spanish War
Veterans.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Melvina A. Shipman; son, William
Shipman: daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Hartman; a brother. William Ship
man, and a married sister, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
In MPn1nrtam.

BOWLES, NELLIE AND WILLIAM H. In
tender tribute and loving memory Of
our dear parents. mother, Mrs NELLIE
Eo2d Seventeen yesTs az ago 'h todas Fes
ruary -. 1919, and father. WILLIAM
\. goWLES. whose soul took its fight
They have merely travelled on.
AS all of US must do;
Within a distant city fair
They wait for me and you.
And when shall come our time
To make that journey through the
To welcome us they will be there.
The smiling faces from home.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BROOKS, ELMER C. In sad but loving
~ iF OF 99T Rssoaho ho dena sna
this life one year ago today February
II. 1885.
Dear husband and father. you have left
And your loss we deeply feel
But It's GODS viii that has bereft US.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again We hope to meet YOU.
when IN in Heaven a; in n Joy 10y to N greet you
LOVING y WIFE Ii NINA F. BROOKS.
AND DAUGHTERS.
BROWN. LOTTIE NJ. A. In sad but loving
ioEine iotnDl mother Hfe = and nd srandmother, lot
TIE NJ. A BROWN. who departed this
NE one year ago To-Day, FepIusry 4os
1885.
And our wounded hearts are healed:
Little do they know the sorrow
HER Il 81 SHr GsosGR w.
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
CUsBERD. AMELIA. In loving memory
Of our devoted sister, AMELIA Gus
day. February 13. 1924.
Loved in life remembered In death
ELLA BANNISTER.
GREEN, MARY AGNES. In loving remem-
AoaEs GREEN # vRo near passed SnSF away eleven Eleven
HER EnvEL8v E8vTNG SSoBJ PAgGTTERpp 5 5iTE zoRAH
McKEEvER. THOMAS F. In loving re-
fasRer 81 dsaF hIfaRf fnd %S6
departed this life twenty-two years ago
HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN.
MoRNINGsTAR, SARAH ]. In loving re-
membrane of my dear mother. SARAH
J. MORNINGSTAR. who departed this
life three years ago today, February 13.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear mother, how 1 miss you;
There may be friends who may be true;
But I lost my best friend when ! lost
HER IoyING SON. HARRY T MORN
1NITS1Ah.
REEVES. GEORGIA PENN. Sacred TO the
memory OF my beloved sister. GEORGIA
PENN REEVES who left me one year
ago today, February 13. 1885
No one knows how I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since 1 lost you,
Life has never been the same
Yet know that Christ will never chide
feel the pressure OF His dear hand.
know that He doth understand.
sCHWIER. LOUISE LOBSIGER In sad
but loving memory Of our dear sister
LOUISE LOBSIGER SCHWIER. who
died two years ago today, February Ii.
1894.
RR6fHHR sSf M 95 96HR asf sfsEh aAd frssa2 SNER IA
SPELLER. ISADORE B. In memory Of my
dear daughter, ISADoRE B. SPELLER,
who passed away four years ago today.
February IL. 1882.
There Is some one who thinks Of you
always and tries to be brave and con-
tent, l. know transplanted human
Err; SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
sPELLER. ISADoRE B. Departed this
life four years ago today, February -,
Still a loyins husband, Turner R., and
three children. Xernele SiT kT ,Tawsna &c: G;
to us for so many years.
SPELLER. ISADORE B.. In loving remem-
hTanee OF E, our dear departed one lsA: "a:
n5s I952. I0uf 'e' 'N0 '0OA' f''u uS'' -''
Sweet memories of you continue
To 1utter through our hearts;
Each path and year finds the love that
you have instilled
In our hearts growing stfonger-
ERS. IA
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Draths

February 10 1885. al his - residsnese..
BARRY former sePaeant m n~ at arms Dns of the a
United States Senate. beloved husband
ices c@Ta pr1se s9eHeg on Friday r.
Please omit flowers.
wednesday. February IL. 1856. at his
TesldenGs, - &c, , 3g95 2lst 8. ne: RUSSELL
the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass
ave ne: where services will be heId on
tives and friends invited. interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
COLBERT, JOHN H. Departed this life
WWedneSydsg WSy sy, February II, 1898. JOHN
and caroline Colbert, Se brother M 1 Of the G late
CHARLES Colbert. Notice of funeral later.
rsBiharT PATRIfk W f5ss pATRcK 91 ed
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go: funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
DUCKETT. MARY SOPHIA. On wednes-
| day February -. 1886. MARY SOPHIA
DUCKETT. beloved dauehter of the late
III 5adsf 6ufet Rsi FnePa snd om Egssnh IL. SSpRr %
Chaplin st. NV. on Friday, February "A,
So+tb A. a fhenee ed TO Eye St Aoyus AZ CnH5en
| mass viii be offered at 9:30 m. for the
Tepose OF her soul Relatives and
| Olivet Cemetery.
ELLIOTT. LUCY NASH. Suddenly, on
| Wednesday. February 10. 1895. at Sibley
HOSPITAL LUCY NASH ELLIOTT be, be,
| of the Portner Apts. Funeral from the
| w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
-. at 3 pm. intelment lexington. Ky.
/ EVrTrEEp vaNrEv -, yUoaras5av
February II. 1895. at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI after a lingering illness, YANCEY
leaves TO mourn their loss. a mother,
Mrs. Ellen Brown; a, sister. Mrs. Lucille
| Davenport of BROOKLYN. N y, and a
mali mains s. resting l at Fraziers W funeral home,
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
Thursday. February -. at s p.m..- from
the above-named funeral home. Inter
ment Lynchburg, Va.
ar1 A 1856 Ls9Ra a He0ffd1S oIIIfMAs sspf0 Of
fSS6 fS: Halt a St Sc she leaves vln e mourn IN
Loatch iOsS and TG MRS nfssS Nary Eo Young and
host Of other relatives and friends; Re
mains resting at the Geo. B. Clarke Co.
Funeral Friday. February IL. at, 100
pm, from the House of Prayer. 9Th and
M SITS. NV. Interment Payne's Gene
| terry.
GuMFoRD. SUSAN ELlzARETH; On
Essidenes. near Mclean, Va: SUSAN
Of Arthur K, Charles c.. Elmer and
Elizabeth Guilford and Mrs. w. H.
Dodge. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence Friday, February IA. at III am.
Interment at Antioch Church, Va.
HENDERSON. HARRIET OLDS. On SUM-
day. February 8. 1895. at her RESIDENCE;
| 3g4S Conn. ave. NV. HARRIET OLDS
HENDERSON, mother of Harry Earl
Henderson Of Oshkosh, Wis. and Ruth
at the. above address on Friday. Feb
ruary IA. at 2 pm. Interment private.
13
JAMIsoN. ANNIE. Departed this life on
| MONDAY February 10. 1885. at Dupont
| Hetshts. She leaves to mourn their loss
devoted daughter Thresa. Butler; 9
devoted father Peter Jamison: three
sisters. Thresa. Rachel and Dora Jami-
son; five brothers, Robert. Peter D.,
| Thomas. Elijah and Daniel Janison, and
also other relatives and friends: Re:
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol st. Funeral
Friday. February IA. at pm. from
chapel. Rev. Love oficiating. Inter
nlent Woodiawn Cemetery. Remains
may be seen Thursday. February 13, at
l o'clock. ID
Evening star., 1936-02-13

neering. Later,
he received his master of science de-
gree at Lehigh University, and for four
years was instructor in engineering
there.
From 1906 to 1907 he was with a
mining company IN Mexico. During
part of the latter year and in 1908 he
was translator at the Army War Col
lege here.
Mr.. Sullivan was appointed to the
Consular Service and sent to La Paz,
Mexico, May 81, 1909. In December,
1914, he was transferred to Newcastle,
Australia, as American consul there.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
MARY POPPENHEIM DIES
Ex-President of Daughters of the
Confederacy Has Heart Attack.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. February 13
R.-Miss Mary Barnett Poppenheim.
SO, president general Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy from
1917 to 1919, suffered a heart attack
while walking in her garden here yes
terday and died almost instantly.
During her presidency Of the U. D.
c. she organized &C hapter in France
and was made an honorary life presi-
dent of the South Carolina division
The organization a number Of years
ago established q 5000 scholarship
at Vassar in her honor.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Education, dieo
yesterday in Ba-
ton Rouge. La,
from injuries re-
ceived In an au-
tonobile accident
February 8.
In his position,
DR.. Sargent was
one Of two men
who have had
charge Of ex-
pendit ures Of
Federal funds for
agricultural edu-
c tion In IT
Co1tfhorp Ctofoc
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Births Reported.
)ayid and I,pcy Forde girl

David and Lucy Forde, girl.
Reese and Gertrude Watts. boy.
William and Geraldine Maddell, boy.
John and Rosemary Fugitt. boy.
Albert and Rose Howowitz, boy.
Wilbur and Eileen Sherwood. boy.
Henry and Eddie Freeze, girl.
Raymond and Edna McConkey. boy.
Ralph and Pauline King. boy.
Kerr and Mary Lowell. boy.
Charles and Martha Tate, girl:
George and Edith Thurston, girl.
Clarence and Mabel Williams. girl.
George and Sadie Winkley, girl.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
R. N. HENDERSON
DIES HERE At Il.
District Tobacconist During
Half Century inherited
Fathers Business.

r. Milton Henderson, who sold to-
bacco to Washington smokers for more
than half a century, died today at his
home, 7100 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. He would have been II
on February IS.
Mr.. Hendersons' patrons included
President Theodore Roosevelt and Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall, who
once said that what this country
needs is good scent cigar" Speaker
Joseph (Uncle joel Cannon bought
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Mr.. Sullivan'S
last post was at
Matanzas, Cuba,
where he served
from 1881 to
March 81, 1888.
A native Of In
dianapolis, Mr..
S ullivan was
graduated from
the Rose Poly
technic Institute
In Indiana in
1905, receiving the
degree Of bachelor
Of science IN me-
Evening star., 1936-02-13
MRS. VIRGINIA B. HIRST
DIES AT PURCELLVILLE
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

special Dispatcn 10 Tne star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, February
13.-Mrs. Virginia Bitter Hirst, widow
of the late John T. Hirst, died yes
terday at her home here. She had
been i'll since Fall.
She is survived by three children,
J. Perry Hirst, Mrs. william Cooper
of Lexington and DR.. v. B. Hirst of
New York City. The funeral will
be held in Lincoln, Va
Mrs. Hirst was on the Board of
Lady Managers Of the Leesburg Hos
pital and active in all philanthropic
activities of her community.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
In. SULLVAND|ES,
RETIRED CONSUL
Saw Many Years in Service,
Funeral Services on
Saturday Afternoon.

Lucien N. Sullivan, SO, retired con-
sui and veteran Of many years in the
United States Consular Service, died
yesterday at his residence. 1878 Co
lumbia road, after q long illness.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
DR.. H. 0. SARGENT
DEAD IN ACCIDENT
Injuries Received in Auto
Crash on February 3
Prove Fatal.

DR.. Harvey Owen Sargent, so, of
3026 Twenty-sixth street northeast,
Federal agent for agricultural educa-
ton Of the United States once Of
Evening star., 1936-02-13
JAMESON. ANNIE Departed this life on
Monday February 10 lA3R at Dupont
FOUND.
LOST.

SWEEPSTAKES TTCKET-Wili return to
owner identifying same. Address Box 1873,
Evening star., 1936-02-13


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iotl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
poG-Black and white male. wire haired
fox terrier; lost Friday. Feb. z. in Idy-
1FnSstone Hts Va inscIipttSn wsfd e14ar wal
set; conneTse Blds. i'm and iO X St. Reward.
Call Met. $685..
PERSONAL PAPERS Of value TO- owner
only, in large brown Southern Railway
envelope, addressed VIM. J. G., Quinn.
$500 Wisconsin ave. Ch. Ch Md, Sat:
18th sts. NV. Reward. Phone Wisconsin
PIN-Green, enameled. ,four-leaf clover.
diamond in center. pearls in leaves pc
tween ra & s,s ksnns i1s snS W Steele garage re-
POLICE DOG. white, female. name Wan
ds 49,, 1zSS E.sa4s Msss' ave. NV rh0ne De'A'u'
SCOTTIE, black and brindle. female. named
Bonnie" vicinity 18th and Kearney st.
ne. Reward: Phone Potomac 33s7-M.
WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. initials IN. NJ.
B." Reward. North 2S30-J.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white-gold Elgin,
and bracelet pro6sSly yicinity seaton adn ana nf
ne. Potomac 3172-J.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin. white gold:
initials a. M. Ia" on back; SUNDAY nignt,
% MsTd. 1880 PsTk PAL sir rd. NV. Apt. 8. "a a.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
RAMSEY, MARY. Departed this life We'd

ROBERTSON. ALEXANDER. On Tuesday,
February IL, 1895. at Montgomery
County General Hospital, ALEXANDER, z,
husband of Elizabeth Robertson of 110
Baltimore ave- Takoma Park. Nd
Services at Warner E. Pumphrey's fu-
neral home. S424 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Nd. on Saturday. February Is.
at l O'Clock. Interment Washington
Memorial Park. IA
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Tuesday. February II. 1886. at her
RESIDENCE. near Mclean. Va. SUSAN
Of Arthur K, Charles c.. Elmer and
Elizabeth Guilford and Mrs w. H.
Dodge. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence Friday, February IA. at IL am.
1nterment at Antioch Church, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

day February 8. 1885. at her residence.
3945 Conn. ave. NV, HARRIET OLDS
HENDERSON, mother of Harry Earl
Evelyn Henderson Of this city. Services
at the. above address on Friday. Feb
ruary II. at 2 pm. 1nterment private.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ROGERS. BESSIE RAMSAY. On Wee

kUtIERS. BESSIE RAMSAK. On Weuhes-
day. February II, 1896. at 10 pm, at
BESSIE RAMSAY ROGERS. wife of the
late Franklin Rogers. captain. U. S. N.
Medical Corps and daughter of Richard
Mason Hill, major, Ordnance Corps. U.
s. A.. and Katherine @. Ramsay Hill
chspel' GTaD i755 Pa. ave- NV. Services at
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church 18th and
Church sts. NV. on Saturday. February
Is, at GAS am. 1nterment Arlington
National Ia
Evening star., 1936-02-13

ary II. 1876. at George Washington
University Hospital, IDA V, MURRAY
NEE Meyer. beloved wife Of Ernest z.
Murray mother Of Mrs. George c.
Meeks and sister of Bessie L. Wise. Re-
mains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne. where serv-
ices win be held on Friday. February IA.
at / pm. Interment ST. Paurs Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

PRINT e. SHOMETIE, AdJutant.
sTaRKs. MARION. On Tuesday. Feb
ruaEy II, 1899 after ESQ 8 brief sis illness ;;
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu-
neral Friday, February IA. at l D.m..
from the above-named funeral home
Iuterment Woodlawn Cemetery. IA
STOKES, GEORGE w. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary IL. 1895. at his residence. South
washington. Va. GEORGE ". STOKES.
neral services at the w. w.. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin 50. n W.
on Friday. February IA. at IL am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1936-02-13

WRIST WATCH lady's. Elgin, white gold;
initials "A. M. L." on back: Sunday might,
vicinity Park rd. and Mt. Pleasant st. Re"
wsrd. 1890 Park I'd. NV. Apt. 9. I'd A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
''New Guard' Campaign Opens in State
Sunrise Service At
 Bunker Hill Easter
Rev. Waights G. Henry to Be Speaker at Services at
 5:l5 a. m.-EIign School GIee Clubs to Sing

The Waterbury Youth Council of which Rev. Harold Craw, Rev. Will liam V. Dickinson, Thelma Race, and Howard Worth are advisors, will sponsor an Easter Sunrise Service at 5:15 a. m. Easter Sunday at Bunker Hill park. In event of rain the services will be held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church.
 The principal speaker will be Rev. Waights G. Henry, assistant pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. A breakfast for the young people will be served at the church after the outdoor services. Music for the program will be furnished by the combined high school glee clubs under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson, director of vocal music in the schools.
 The Ministers Association of Wa terbury will lend their cooperation to make the affair huge success.
 The program will be as follows:
 Trumphets ....... Salvation Army Processional .. Come Ye Faithful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

REV. WAIGHTS c. HENRY
 Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Hymn
 Message Rev. Waights c. Henry Prayer ... Rev. Waights G. Henry Recessional-
 "In the Cross of Christ to Glory" Benediction ......... Ben Shinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

interested in the drive on Daly's be- half until he became i'll. He will be back in the picture pushing the Elm City man again, 1t is felt before the fall convention takes place.
 In the background of the whole picture, as far as the "old guard" is concerned, are the staunch leaders, Mayors Spellacy of Hartford, Hayes of Waterbury ard Murphy of New Haven. The "new guard" campaign, both for control of the spring con- vention and the fall convention, is being directed by the Daly-H Hogan Maloney group at the present time with the assistance of the present leaders of the Young Democrats of Connecticut.
 Young Democrats Split
 Considerable importance is at- tached, therefore, to the coming state convention of the Connecticut Young Democrats which will take place in this city Saturday, April 18th. The Young Democrats of the state are badly split, with one group striving greatly to have the incum- bent President John F. Robinson re- elected. Opposition to him has arisen however, on great scale, largely because under his regime the Young Democrats have been pictured as taking sides in the old guard-new guard situation in Connecticut. The Young Democrats were formed primarily to work for the solidifica- tion of the party but the Robinson clique has become decidedly pro- new guard, especially since the state president received state position at the Capitol.
 With the eyes of the state center ed upon Waterbury because of the coming convention of the Young Democrats the coming state conven- tions, politics in this vicinity at the present time is one of the main topics of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
NURSE INSTITUTE
 STARTSSATURDAY
State s C hOol Division Members to Gather at
 New Haven Hospital

The School Nurse Division of the Connecticut State Nurses Associa- tion has completed plans for 8 school nurse institute to take place at the Brady auditorium of the New Haven General Hospital, New Haven, Sat- urday. The program will begin at ten o'clock and continue for morn ing and afternoon sessions. Miss Ella McNeil, assistant director of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing will lead the insti- tute and at the morning session will speak on "The Relation of the School Nurse to the Community.
 Elizabeth s. Taylor, director of the Bureau of Public Health Nurs- ing, State Department of Health, will speak at the afternoon session on "The Relation of the School Nurse to the Local Medical Society,". Other speakers chosen as having material of value to school nurses will be Doris T. Langdon, school nurse at Guilford, speaking on "The Relation of the School Nurse to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed in compensation court today:
 American Laundry Co. and Mi- chael Giannelli, 2 Granite street, fractured arm, S5 weekly during disability, beginning January 22.
 Scovill Mfg. Co. and Pauline Plourde, 22 Williams street, am putation part of first finger left hand, $6.40 weekly for 12 ga weeks.
 American Brass Co.,, Ansonia branch, and J. TcdescO, Derby, hernia, S9.90 weekly, during dis- ability, beginning March 16.
 American Brass O., Ansonia branch, and P. Negri, Shelton, foot injury, S16.S5 weekly during dis ability, beginning March IA.
 Barber and Fenn, Litchfield, and Joseph Mascycka. Litchfield, foot injury, S1O weekly during disabil- ity, beginning February 4.
 Torrington Co. and Arthur Monroe, right hand injury, $9.47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

weekly during disability, begin ming March 12.
 Farrel-Birmingham Co. Inc, Ansonia, and Aleck Bubrowelski, body bruises, S9.32 weekly during disability, beginning March 20.
 U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, Naugatuck, and II. V. Bunting, Naugatuck, strained muscles, S12.95 weekly during disability, beginning February 20.
 Mattatuck Mfg. O., Waterbury, and Nicholas Gianelli. 60 Wilkenda avenue, leg injury, $11.66 weekly during disability, beginning March 25.
 American Brass Co.,, Waterbury branch, and Luigi CattanO, 5 North Leonard street, finger injury, S8.42 weekly for three weeks for 15 per cent loss of use of fourth finger of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
SIDEWALK FALL
 CAUSE OF SUIT

Suit for $5OOO was entered against the city of Waterbury in superior court yesterday by Joseph Iadarola, who claimed that a defective side walk caused him to fall and sus- tain severe injuries. The suit is re- turnable to court next Tuesday.
 Iadarola says that on the night of Dec II, 1885, he was walking on Orange street, and that city en- ployes had made an excavation near 118 Orange street. Pedestrians were forced to walk along mar row piece of walk, he stated, and there were no warning lanterns to guide those on foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Parent Teachers Association and the Use of Volunteers and Volunteer Agencies; Dorothy Rice, chief of the Social Service Department of the New Haven Hospital, speaking on "The Relation of the Social Worker to the School Nurse; and Helen K. Degnan, New Haven High School, whose subject will be "The Value of the Health Council in the School" A demonstration of First Aid as an Education Experience" has been planned by Katherine E. Mastaglio, assisted by Helen Dorsey, Hartford school nurses.