davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
prsANT.MAsELLT

F The marriage of Miss ThereSe
 Meselli, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Antonio Masella Of Charles street knd saniuel@ pisani took place on Monday At, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, church. Rev. Patrick w
 Flynn cfficiated and also celebrated the nuptia1,t mass. Miss Florence passafc was maid of hnfior and Ju- .iitfs M0rfeA was best man. A musical program was rendered by the or- ganist, Mrs. Michael Qallullo.
 The bri,.e wore Q gown or whiSe moire taffeta in princess lines, the skirt terminating in Q long train. Her veil of tulle was arranged with a coronet of moire taffeta and she carried Q bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore . gown of peach color taffeta, styled with . long coat, tted to the waist and @ full fiared skirt with O slight train. Her hat of the same shade was of malines and moire. She carried Q bouquet of Tailsman roses. The brides mother wore e black dress and corsage of gardenias. eG$ <,
 A reception was held at Waverly inn following tn ceremony. Out of town guests were present from New York, Philadelphia and Massachu- setts. The couple left on ati unail-
 fiounced wedding trip, the bride wearing 0 black travelling suit with black and red accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Dr. a.R. H. Ecker, Jr., Of New York, has been one of the greatest winners of American Bridge league master points this year, and those who gain them may be said to have e place in bridges hall of fame.
 pr. Ecker plans to attend the com ing national championship tourna- iY,ent of the American Bridge league at the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, and no doubt hopes to add enough mas ter points there to put him over the top in the interesting contest Tor the best record of the year.
 Recently he, with Jack Gushing, of New York, won the eastern Penn sylvaf1ia open pair championship at Reading. leading Q field of 62 strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
St. Joseph's College
 Plans Annual Bazaar


 Students of Saint Joseph College are planning to hold their annual bazaar to raise funds for the college. The bazaar will be held at Saint Joseph Cathedral Community House Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December il, i2, and B. Each after noon from 3 to 6 there will be a sale of articles suitable for Christmas gifts. The bazaar will open in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the bazaar include: Anita Roche, '39, Betty Taul, '30, Mary Gandolfi, '37, Mary Mccarthy, '37, Mary Largay '38, Claire Madigan, '39, Mary Ahern, 40, and Patricia Wilkinson, 40.
 Miss Betty Travie was recently surprised at a miscellaneous and greenback shower given by Miss aAntoinette DelCroce. The bride-to- be received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Augelli, Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Mrs. Louis Ciroldi, Mrs. Joseph Rocco, Mrs. Philip Cistulli, Mrs. John Jacaruso, Jean Monaco, Ray mond D'Amelio, Marion Autore, Carmela D'Amelio, Mrs. Maria vercellone, Mrs. Battista Catagna, Mrs. Frank Catagna, Mary Catagna, Mrs. Mary Mauntin, Mrs. Peter Penoncello. Mrs. William Swalwell, Mrs. Battista Giordano, Mrs. Adam Penoncello, Helen Gotta, Mrs. Olym- pia Songia, Mrs. Bert Cocco, Rose Penoncello, Angeline Penoncello, Mrs. Alfred zullo, Mrs. Dora Gug- lielmetti.
 Mrs. Joseph Rigazio, Mrs. Jo- seph Rovero, Mrs. Orsolo Gugliel- metti, Mrs. Domenica Gugielmetti, Mrs. Morris Cocco, Mrs. Irving Laneville, Mrs. Frank T. Santora, Mrs. John Massimo, Jr., Lucy Vara- nelli, Connie DeCosmo, Mary De- Cosmo. Sarah Comardo, Louise Steve, Theresa Tellerico, Mrs. Anna Cura, Mrs. Theresa Padelle, Mrs. Theresa 0limano, Mrs. James Sforza, Elda Mancini, Mrs. Anna Sforza, Mrs. Rose Salinaro, Lillian Salinaro, Mrs. Fred Lasher, Edith Santora, Margaret Colasanto, L. 1'ravere, F. Franz, Marie CanciaAi Theresa Giannelli, Lena Forgione Mrs. w. Marinaro, Nora Trumfil Mary Trumfio, Clara Santa Lucia Angeline D'Angelo, Mrs. John Da- verso, Mrs, Mabel Graves, Louise Pirro, Marie Angelli, Mary Cofran- cesco, Ada Bartolini, Marie Di- Michele, Lena Seamasio, Ann Lang, Mrs. Carmella Colella, Mrs. Leo Truncale, Mrs. John Galletta, Mill dred Passerelli, Katherine Colella, Gertrude Truncale, Rose Perugini, Mrs. Rocco Perugini, Florinda Petroccia, Julia Butner, Mrs. Car- mela Caputo, Mildred Keena. Lucy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Weddings
BURNs.GALy1N

The marriage of Miss Margaret Teresa Calvin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Calvin of Laurel street and John Lawrence Burns, son of Mrs. Patrick Burns of Ver- mont street took place yesterday morning ct 8 o'clock ct the Sqcred Heart church. Rev. Henry quinn officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which follows.
 ! The bride had for her attendant, her sister, Miss Isabelle o. Gall win, and Mortimer J. Calvin, Jr., her brother, served as best man. Miss Calvin wore Q gown of coral transparent velvet made with long full sleeves caught tight to the wrist and Q long Jared skirt. The neck. line was draped into Q high cowl and was shirred in front. She wore an off the face hat of matching vel- vet. Her sister was dressed In poudre blue vlevet designed with turned back collar and @ V necklire. The sleeves were shirred, full at the shoulder and fitted from, the elbow to the wrist, and the skirt was long and fiared. She wore Q hat of matching velvet and Q short nose veil of tulle. The brides mother wore Tudor vlue velvet with a hat in harmony and Q corsage of gar- denias. Mrs. Burns wore Maywine velvet with @ hat to match and Q corsage of gardenias.
 Only members of the immediate families attended the reception ct the Colonnade. MT. Burns and his bride will reside at 3 Vermont street upon their return from their we'd ding trip. Travelling the bride is wearing raspberry costume with black accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
7" xss
 @AKQJi09eS 4 None vul. opener-v A. Solution in next issue. .

It is the bidding, however, that, despite the many jumps, is qnite interesting and logical. The bid of three no trump was not in any sense c shutout, but, if the opening bid was Q minimum, showed probably the best place to play the hand. Ecker's bid of four spades showed the ace and additional values. Cush- lng's six club bid disclosed not only q heart it of some sort, but Q strong club suit.
 Ecker then made a very fine bid of seven diamonds. In effect, he asked his partner to make a choice in. . grand slam between hearts and no trump, and Gushing chose the higher ranking bid. t
 Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Inco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Many local members are planning to attend the sixteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women which will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Saturday, November l4. Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Contract Bridge
CoRNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract club held at 60 Linden. stree. under the di- rection of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty top scorers were: North and south, To- retta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 341-2; Miss Belle Waters and Miss Helen Bartch, 33; and east and west, Miss Jane Cunningham and Miss Minnie Mausolf, 33; Miss Loretta Nelson and Miss Georgette LaBonne, 20 l-2.
 -he standing to date is as follows: Bowes- -Doherty, li0; Bartch-W Waters, i03 l-2, and Cunningham-M -Mausolf, 04. .N-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

pairs. Their margin of victory was pretty well represented by the grand sIarn contract which they reached on today's hand.
 After the opening lead was made, the hand was Q spread for lS tricks, as Cushing, who sat North. laid down the king Of hearts and the sits uation in that suit was disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Davenport Auxiliary Elects Nelu Slate or Officers

The Clarence c. Davenport Aux Hilary held their regular meeting last evening ct the armory. Marie Ther- kildsen presided over the meeting. The following officers were elect- ed and appointed: President, Dorothy Hitchcock; senior vice-presiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Miss Peggy Maniey
 Honored Al .ShotOer

A greenback shower was held Tuesday evening at the Scovill Girls club in honor of Peggy. Man. ley of Scott road who is to be mar ried on Thanksgiving day to Bart J. Quilter of Plank road. Those pres- ent were:
 Misses Annie Kcnney, Helen Hart ley Mary Martin, Marjorie Quilter, Helen Fitzgerald, Agnes Fitzgerald, Norma Quilter, Mary Quilter, Teresa Geghan, Nora Carey, Catherine Barry, Helen Quilter, Cele Barry, Catherine Began, Sue McGoldrick, Shirley Manley, Peggy Manley and Mrs. Bart Quilter, Mrs. M. O'Rourke, Mrs. Mary Birch, Mrs. H. Shnons, Mrs. L. Pasa, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. c. Kelly, Mrs, U. H. Warner, Mrs. Lariviere. Mrs. R. Pasa, Mrs. Nora Hogan, Mrs. J. Geghan, Mrs. M. R. Carey, Mrs. Fred Manley, Mrs. P. Quilter, Sr., Mrs. o. Sulli- van, Mrs. c. Bessette, Mrs. A. Scri- vens, Mrs. c. Hill, Mrs. T. Quilter, Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. w. Vance, Mrs. W. Quilter, Mrs. H. Carroll, Mrs. Sarah Ryan, Mrs. M. Kenelly, Mrs. P. McGoldrick, Mrs, E. Lawlor, Mrs. L. Cruess, Mrs. w. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. M Lynch, Mrs. w. Cleary, Mrs. 0. Bur- nett, Mrs. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. Pasa, Mrs. T. Candy, Mrs. J. flag gerty, Mrs. E. Masel, Mrs. E. Ryan, Mrs. D. O'Connor and Mrs. E. Cum ningharn.
 Four new members were taken into the Bunker Hill Kings Daugh- ters at the meeting held Tuesday evening at the Bunker Hill church. They include Mrs. Lloyd Beach, Mrs. Alexander Raeburn, Mrs. Ed ward K. Samson and Mrs. ,Sto- hall. Mrs. Leonard Welton was elected hostess chairman for the coming year and 1t was voted that the chapter would assist Mrs. William T. Leggett with the Jack Frost parties during the Christ mas holidays.
 Those attending were Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Clifford Tomkins, Mrs. Newton AL exander, Mrs. Leonard Weltoil, Mrs. Paul E. Peterson, Mrs. Merle Hosdowich, Mrs. Mary P. Lewis, Mrs. Roland Latimer, Mrs. Ray mond Sage, Miss Elsie Humiston, Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs." Jesse Palen, Mrs. Gladys Joslin, Mrs William Craig, Mrs. William Tal- colt, Mrs, Vernon Cole, Mrs. Ed. win A. Wells, Mrs. Raymont Branch, Misses Margaret Croft Mary Horsley, Mrs. G. Judsor Wells, Mrs. Robert Croft, Mrs Croft Curtiss, Mrs. H. J. MacEs' lin, Mrs. Robert Thursfield, Mrs Leo n Mayshaw, Mrs. Carl Probst Mrs. Edmund Eldridge, Mrs. liar old Rogers, Mrs. Horace. Silli. man, Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs Reginald Hurlburt, Misses Doris Sherry, Helen Stoddard, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Miss Mildred Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

D'Amico, Mrs. Michael D'Amico, Jean Del Croce, Mary Divito, Mrs. Del Croce, Lena Yose, Mrs. Anfles line DiVito. Connie Del Croce, Betty Travie and Antoinette DelCroce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
: By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of tho American Bridse League

Climb To Highest Bid Partners Progress Through In l fornatory Stages, and Arrive at Lay-Down " < N l M of Seven No Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Coming Events
NOVEMBER

Nov 13-Westminster choir, Wa terbury Women's club. Nov. 1E--Rev. Cornelius Qreenway at Second Congregational. Nov. 1B--Conn. Zionist Regional union, Beth-HCl synagog. ], g, "
 Nov s1e1i0--St. T Patil's M. ', church jubilee baEaar.sh s&s~sta | Nov. i0L- Party, St. Mary's Nurses home by ,aiinanae. Nov. 10--Joint meeting. Master Mas.ii degree at Harmony lodge. Nov. 10-Italian Sisterhood din- ner- dance, Waverly inn. Nov. 19-Dist. Deputy night ct Elks' club.
 Nov. 1o- Annual parish supper of St. Thomas church.
 Nov. 22-Richard Halliburton at Second church forum.
 Nov. 22--Anniversary celebration. Court Verdi, Liberty hall.
 'ov. 22--Palestinian art exhibi- ton, Beth-El auditorium.
 NO.. 25--Dance, Sacred Heart alumnae, Hamilton park.
 Nov. 2J--Lecture on Christian Science, Waterbury Woinen's club.
 Nov. 20--Andtdw Kerr at Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

The board of directors of the senior Hadassah and the Henrietta Szold group held Q joint meeting last evening at the Hebrew Insti- ute. Plans were made for activities to be held during the visit of Mrs. Jacob Crossmarl on November 10, 20 and 2i. Mrs. Crossman will come here from the national headquarters Of rfahassah and will spend much of her time in creating interest in work of the Hadassah. H
 The regular meeting of Division 57, Ladies' auxiliary will be held this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

A gay gathering of members of Sheridan council. Knights of Columbus and their friends att tended the annual dinner-dance of the council last evening at wayerly Inn.
 Among those present were James J. Kelley and Rhita Deegan, Ed- ward Iiigney and Mary Deegan, Francis Mulcunry and Margaret Kelley, John P. Martin and Irene M. Higgins, Jack Wallace and Alice Foley, John McIzenna and Cecile Moore, John Mulhern and Helene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

@,@ DECEMBER W
 Dec. 4-b--state older boys con. ference. tA
 Dec. G--Annual memorial cere. riony, Elks' club. 5.a. |, Dec. 7--Annual meeting, Nauga. tuck Valley Trafiiic Ass'n., Elton. t
Evening star., 1936-02-05

sary, which he recently observed.
In addition to his activities as a
member of the A. B. c. Board. Cans
holds a number Of other civic, fra
ternal. charitable and business con-
nections.
Trustee Of Chest.
He is member OF the Executive
Committee of the American Automo-
bile Association, the Washington Board
Of Trade. the Advisory Committee Of
the Northeast Boys Club, the Ma
tional Press Club, the Executive Com
mittee OF the Boy Scouts of America,
st. Johns Lodge of the Masonic Fra
ternity, Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION and the Advisory Committee,
Girl Scouts.
He is director of the Federal
Finance Co.. the Civilian Military
Education Fund. the Terminal Taxicab
Co. and trustee Of the Community
Chest.
Cans Is president of the Board of
Directors of the Salvation Army, treas
urer Of the Clara Barton Memorial
Fund and an honorary member of the
following: Soroptomist Club. Metro
politan Police Boys Club Band, Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post Of the v. F. W.,
American War Veterans Club. Metro
politan Police, Rubenstein Club and
Social Oyster Club.
Headed Parole Board.
Formerly Cans served two terms as
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, was a member of the
Board of Education, chairman of the
District Parole Board, chairman of the
Jury Commission and chairman Of the
Appeals Board of the Veterans Bureau.
In addition, Cans has appeared as
lecturer on business subjects at
Catholic University. st. Johns College
and several Washington business
schools.
The reception is being arranged by
q committee composed of Alvin Hall,
director Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; Thomas Lodge, president
Of the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions; Joshua Evans. jr. and Harry
S. Wender.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
BLIZZARD RACES
IN NORTHWEST
Coal Shortage Is Feared in
Many Sections if Cold
Weather Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

a
CHICAGO, February 5.-Raging
blizzards over Minnesota and North
Dakota added new worries today to the
Nation already overburdened by ice,
snow, sleet, high winds and fears of
floods.
Little immediate hope for less severe
climatic conditions was held by the
Weather Bureau. While the mercury
rose in sections of the Middle and
North Atlantic States, the forecast was
for much colder weather today.
Most of the Nation east of the
Rockies was covered with snow and
ice, while but little of the South
escaped the bite of the new cold wave.
Freezing temperatures extended into
Florida.
Worst in 20 Years.
Forecaster c. A. Donnel of Chicago
termed the blizzard in the Northwest
the worst in 20 years. The tempera-
ture here slumped 36 degrees within
"a hours to IL below at 2 am. Cen
tral standard time) today. The FORE
cast said the mercury in the suburbs
might go as low as 20 and the cold
wave would continue through Friday.
Should the bitter cold continue for
several days, coal dealers here admit
ted the situation might become acute.
Shortages already have developed in
certain downstate communities and
in eight other States.
Gov. Clyde Herring of Iowa an
nounced the refusal of the union
miners head to grant permission for
the the men to work a 48-hour week.
IF the situation is as critical to-
Evening star., 1936-02-05

pee, Faunce and Cayuga succeeded in
freeing them and escorting them
through lanes broken by the cutters
into the canal to proceed to Boston
with badly needed supplies Of fuel.
Since January "a the temperature
has not reached the freeing point, ex-
cept briefly on February 4. and a
steady spell of westerly winds and
gales has piled the ice foes into Buzz
yards Bay and Boston Harbor. ON
cials predict that conditions will ham
per navigation for at least week
longer.
Weather Toll Heavy.
The Coast Guard l25-footer Frederick
Lee, hurrying down from Eastport.
Me. to join in ice-breaking of Buzz
yards Bay, encountered such stormy
weather that two of her dories were
washed away. The cutter Mojave was
forced to put back to Boston for en-
gine repairs. and the 125-footer
Faunce had propeller damaged by
floating ice cakes, necessitating dry
docking.
Offlcers and men are standing
watch and watch as ice-breaking
must go on night and day to prevent
fresh freezing.
The steamer Nantucket, which has
been attempting since last Saturday
to force her way through ice to Nam
tucket Island, was caught today in
the ice pack in Buzzards Bay with pas
sengers aboard and extricated after
several hours by the Coast Guard ves-
sells Faunce and Algonquin.
Stone Horse Lightship, anchored by
the dangerous shoals in Nantucket
Sound, of Chatham on Cape Cod. was
carried 4 miles OF her station by the
pressure of the drifting ice pack. but
managed to fight her way back to her
post under her own power.
(Copyrisht. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-05
five OF FAMILY Die
! OF MONOXIDE GAS
Bodies Indicate Parents Had At
tempted to Rouse Children
Before Dying.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February 5.-Five
members of a suburban Rankin FAM
fly died yesterday of carbon monoxide
In their tightly closed home while
the father and mother tried vainly
to rouse their children.
Neighbors who broke open the door
yesterday found the body of Mrs.
Mary Fusco, AZ, slumped beside a bed
on which lay her two daughters, FL
vira, IA, and Marie, IS. Nearby was
her husband, Dominick Fusco, SIS, a
tailor.
In the living room were the bodies
Of the two sons, Salvatore. 10, and
Lawrence, II.
Marie alone escaped the deadly gas,
which the coroner said had poured
all night from gas stove.
From the position Of the bodies.
Police Chief M J. Jordan said he be-
lieved the parents were awakened
before they died. Both had partly
dressed.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

morrow night as it is now," the Gov
ernor said last night. Il will appeal to
the miners themselves to work extra
time to prevent suffering"
Coal Is Rati0ned.
In Fairmont, Mimi, fuel dealers
said freight shipments were delayed
by weather conditions and coal was
rationed with customers limited to one
ton.
Prospects of an acute shortage also
were seen by coal mine heads in Ala
bama, who said rain and high winds
had reduced operations to so per cent
of capacity.
Danger Of coal famine was reported
also in Wisconsin, Indiana, Missouri
and Massachusetts,.
Flood conditions reported In Mis-
sissippi and Alabama yesterday were
relieved in part by freezing tempera-
lures, which brought widespread suf-
fering from the cold.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
HIGH COURT HEARS
SUGAR REFINING CASE
Institutes Efforts to Outlaw
( Abuses Held Designed to
Control Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
Whether efforts by the Sugar In
stitute, Inc. to regulate the sugar
refining industry and outlaw abuses
amounted to violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act was left to the
Supreme Court yesterday for decision
Angus D. MacLean, a special as
sistant to the Attorney General. who
argued for the Government, con-
tended control of the sugar industry
is practically 100 per cent vested in
these refiners"
The Institutes efforts, he added,
had eliminated every competitive
practice affecting prices"
MacLean contended that such a
price-posting practice "in concert"
restrained competition and hence
violated the antitrust act.
John c. Higgins. New York attor-
ney representing the institute, briefly
concluded his argument begun Mon
day.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

MONDAY Wnen q
group Of WASH
ington citizens
plays host at an
informal recep-
ton at the May
flower Hotel.
Cans, who came
here from Balti-
more in 1882, has
been active in
civic affairs for
years. The re-
ception will COM
memorate OF h
his public service
a nd his 18th
birthday anniyer-
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Coast Guard Fights to Keep
Ne,u England Harbors Open
Seuen Craft Work Seuen 24-Hour Days
in Unequal Struggle-Ice S,oeeps
Navigation Buoys Out of Sight.

BOSTON, Mass, February S
(N.A.N.A).-Battling billiards, high
seas and ice foes, Coast Guard forces
under Comdr Thomas A. Stanley
have been fighting for seven days to
keep New England harbors and the
and avert shortage Of fuel.
With seven craft. and only two of
them regularly equipped for the work
of ice breaking, the Coast Guard has
been working night and day to an
swer calls from Maine to Rhode
Island In temperatures around zero.
cutters and patrol boats have become
encased in a thick coating Of frozen
spray and ice Aids to navigation.
such as spar buoys and gas buoys,
have been carried out of sight by the
ice fields. Boats have been washed
away. propellers bent. But despite
all difficulties. the Coast Guard has
kept doggedly at it.
Of Provincetown, in Cape Cod Bay.
the Coast Guard broke a channel to
rescue fisherman marooned without
fuel or food on his small boat in the
ice pack. Down by Providence the
patrol boat Faunce came up just in
time to save barge and its crew
of three from laundering under RATS
of ice cakes that had carried the stern
of the barge feet under water.
Mail Planes Reach Nantucket.
With Nantucket surrounded by a
2-mile-wide field of heavy ice, Coast
Guard planes were called in by the
Post Office Department to fly the
mails to the island
Ice 3 feet thick in the channel ap-
preaching the Cape Cod Canal in Buzz
yards Bay closed the canal to naviga-
ton over the week end, forcing steam
ers to pass to sea outside Cape Cod
and freezing nearly score Of tankers
and coal barges in the ice pack. The
Coast Guard vessels Algonquin, Ossi-
Evening star., 1936-02-05
1000 Refugees Celebrate.

More than 1000 men, all of whom
had escaped the hangman, held a con-
vention at Brusov, Rumania. recently.
Although Rumanians, they all had
been soldiers of the former Austro-
Hungarian empire. but deserted the
Hapsburg colors in the World War to
avoid fighting their own country. All
had been sentenced to death at that
time by Austro-Hungarian military
courts. Many of their companions
were executed, but the greater num-
Der reached Rumania.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

counter. Boisoneau and Hoffman
we're c. c. c. enrollees.
Evidence given the Senate indi-
Gated the three men were in the
resort when the G-men, on the hunt
Tor the Dillinger gang, surrounded
the place. When the men came out,
they were told to halt but did not.
They were fired upon as they rode
away in an automobile.
The gangsters escaped from the
lodge in the meantime.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PAY FOR SHOOTINGS
VOTED BY SENATE
So, 500 Authorized in Bill for
Death and Injuries in Dill.
linger Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bills authorizing payments totaling
$500 for the shooting Of three by
ISLANDERS by Justice Department
agents while trying to capture John
Dilllnger at Little Bohemia Lodge.
Maintowish, Wis. in 1884, were
passed yesterday by the Senate and
sent to the House.
One measure would give zelda
Boisoneau of Mellen, Wis. $4,000
settlement for the death of her son,
Eugene John Morris and John
Hoffman. both Of Mercer. Wis. would
get $4,000 and $500. respectively,
for having been wounded in the en-
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Poles Pray for Sprats.

All the villages along the coast of
Poland recently held the annual festi-
val during which they prayed for a
prolific harvest Of sprats, herring.
like fish. Young men in fancy dress
went from house to house and chanted
the prayers, the ceremony ending with
q carnival and dance,