davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Louneer Pemberton, Tela B. Burt,
M. E. Thompson, Clarence Hughes,
Jr., Robert E. Wright, Nathaniel
Evans, Arthur Allen, Edwin Salter,
Don Bonapart, Lonnie Thompson,
James Cook, Robert Wallace,
Richie Adams, Barton Lewis, Reu-
ben Hargrave, Paul S. Curry, An
drew Clark, John McHie, Albert
Mcclure, J. W. Lee, Wendell w.
Gibbs, DR.. W.. H. Beshears, Geo.
Brooks, Jr., and A. J. Gavoc.
The Ultra Modern Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ben
ford, 725 Emerson Ave. No. Elec-
ton of officers was held and those
elected for the next six months
are, Mr.. o. Benford, president;
Mrs. G. Robinson, vice president;
Luther Dennis, secretary; Roy
Hatchett, assistant secretary; Mrs.
I. Napue, treasurer. Plans were
completed for a picnic, Sunday, for
members and several out of town
guests to be given at Long Lake.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, September 8, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Carter, $40
East Lake st. Mrs. Benford served
delicious luncheon and was voted
a delightful hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke, 1929
Fifth Ave. So, were hosts at a din
ner party honoring DR.. Gideon
Brown of Kansas City, Mo-, on the
evening of Tuesday, August Is.
Other guests present were Madame
H. Robinson, Minneapolis; Mrs. G.
Robinson of Kansas City, DR.. Lii
liam Lewis, st. Paul; Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Alma Smith of Spring
field, Illinois, house guests of Mrs.
Theodore Vaughn of Minneapolis.
The Gloom Chasers Social, Lit
erary and Art Club met Wednes-
day, August 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims, 2919 Co
lumbus Avenue. Miss McQuerry,
Minneapolis, and Mr.. Triple of
Oklahoma were visitors. The next
meeting will be held at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

evening, honoring Mrs. Audrey
Glass of Kansas City, Misses Alma
]. and Ethel Payne of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Gee and daughters
Martha and Mary Jane of Rich
mond, Indiana, Mr.. Guy Gilbert Of
Richmond, Indiana, and Mrs. Lydia
Wilson of Kansas City.
The tables were beautifully dec
grated with garden flowers. Plates
were laid for forty guests who
amused themselves sightseeing
and taking pictures before supper
was served. The hosts and host
esses were declared ideal.
Miss Dovie Walker of Kansas
City, Kans., will return home Au-
gust 20. She is visiting Mrs. Della
Ross of 532 Aldrich Avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Watkins of 511 Al
drich Avenue has returned from a
motor trip to her home town, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Robert D. Patterson of 424 Al
drich Avenue North is home from
the General hospital where he was
operated upon for infantile paraly-
sis.
The girls from north and south
Minneapolis who spent some time
at the summer camp under the SUI
pervision of Phyllis Wheatley have
returned home, reporting a grand
time at the camp.
Ralph Johnson Of 511 Aldrich
Avenue fell and sustained a frac-
tured shoulder last week. He is
much improved.
Mrs. Susie Jackson and sons Paul
and John D., from Waterloo, Ia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson
of Pittsburg visited their son and
brother, Marcus Jackson, and two
granddaughters, Maxine and Glori-
ana Jackson of 1914 18th Avenue
South. During their Minneapolis
stay they received many calls from
friends; among others were: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Jordan, Mrs. Ella Washing
ton, Mrs. Lawson and daughter,
Miss Clementine Ray, Scottie Fai-
son, Doland Ellis, also a gift of
beautiful cut flowers from a white
neighbor. Mrs. Lillian Gordon, 1912
E. Franklin Avenue, a close friend
of the visitors, desires to thank all
who aided in making their visit a
pleasant one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

of Mrs. Thelma Starks, 819 18th
Avenue South, Wednesday, Au-
gust 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gee and
daughters Mary Jane and Martha,
of Richmond, Indiana, and Mr..
Guy Gilbert of Indianapolis, left
Monday for their homes. They
have been house guests for the
past ten days of their aunt, Mrs.
Laura Martin, 4110 E. Lake Street,
and their uncle, Mr.. Howard Gil
bert, 1923 18th Avenue South. Dur
ing their stay the visitors were
entertained with a trip to Duluth,
a breakfast and dinner with Mrs.
Ewing, breakfast with Mrs. Stir
man, garden party with Mrs. Mae
Marshall and daughter, and pic
mic supper at beautiful Glenwood
park given by Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Baker and Mrs. Vovie Ward.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon entertained
a few friends at her home, 1912
E. Franklin Avenue, Tuesday eve
ming. About twelve guests were
present. Games and music fur
nished the entertainment.
The Progressive Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Helen Small,
2423 Fourth Avenue South.
Mr.. Lincoln J. Allen left on his
annual vacation trip this week. He
will be gone until September 8.
A very delightful party was
given by the Progressive Club of
Bethesda last Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Sims,
2919 Columbus Avenue. Rev. Bolts
of Zion and Wellington of Bethes-
da, with Mrs. Bolts, Miss Essie r.
Mason, director of the Gospel
Chorus of Bethesda, George Whit
tley, Miss Freda McQuerry, w. M.
Smith, Mr.. Moody, Mrs. Alice
Horn, Mr.. Pirtle and Mrs. Ella
Washington were among the guests
who enjoyed the games, the talk
and the very generous luncheon the
club provided. An impromptu pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham of the club on which
nearly every one present had a
part.
An indoor picnic was given by Mr..
and Mrs. David Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Ward at the beau
tiful Glenwood Chalet last Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
ST. PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr Bradley


their daughter, Miss Henrietta
Bonaparte to Mr.. Eugene Franklin
Henderson of Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. Among those at
tending were Miss Eleanor V. Max
well, Winston-Salem, North Caro-
lima; Misses Gertrude James,
Rachel James, Louise Howard, Mrs.
Gladys James, DR.. and Mrs. Waldo
Turner and daughter, Valdoria,
Messrs. and Mesdames George w.
James, w. B. Howard, G. A. James,
R. B. Chapman, Messrs. Don R.
Bonaparte, Spencer Russell, Tim
9th Howard, ST., and Walter Smith
of Springfield, Ohio. Miss Bona
parte is at present the Junior Ac-
tivities Secretary of the West End
Branch of the Y. w. G. A., Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Mr.. Henderson is a
graduate of Virginia State Col
lege, and is at the present complet-
ing graduate work in the School of
Public Welfare Administration at
the University of Iowa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Invitations were issued Monday
of this week by Mr.. Martin Brown
of Minneapolis for an informal
dancing party Wednesday evening,
August 26, in honor of Miss Flor
ence Cato Of st. Louis at the Town
Hall, Lake Minnetonka, Wayzata,
Minnesota.
Little Miss Carlotta Mae Doyle
celebrated her first birthday Sat-
urday, August Is. Her little
guests were Beverly Kirk, Rather
inc Coram, and William Roach, Jr.
Carlotta Mae is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Doyle of 878
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Huron Shelton, Jr., and her
two sisters, the Misses Eva and
Betty Lee left Monday, August II,
for Great Falls, Montana, where
they will join their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley, in a
motor trip to Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, Seattle, and Yellow Stone
Park. They will return in time for
school.
DIR. w. H. Beshears and son,
Junior, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Mr.. P. R. Beshears of st. Joe, Mis-
souri,, have been the house guests
for the past ten days of their sis
tiers, Mrs. Clara Hawthorne and
Mrs. Dan Reed of 512 st. Anthony
Ave. They have returned home
after a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. W. Baxter Walker of 936
st. Anthony Ave. was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, August
25, by a group of her friends, the
occasion being her birthday and
wedding anniversary. The hostess
was the recipient of several lovely
gifts.
Miss Dorothy Gardner, daughter
of Mrs. William Gardner Of 800
Jay st. will leave Sunday, August
80, for a ten-day vacation in Chi
cago.
Miss Ruth Sutton of 478 w. Cen
trail Ave. left last Thursday, week
ago, for Chicago, to be the house
guest of her aunts for several
weeks.
Miss Margaret Alternately of st.
Louis, Missouri, is in the city, the
house guest of Mrs. Mayme Moss
of $40 Rondo st.
Mrs. M. M. Settle of 948 st. An
thony Ave. is we'll on the road to
recovery after a recent operation
at st. Johns Hospital.
Miss Lillian McGavock of Fuller
Ave. left Monday morning, August
"a, for Pueblo, Colo, where she has
taken a stenographic position.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

OlIlC0 COMING W live III Nv ouA
from Nashville, Miss McGavock
has been one of the popular men,
bers of the younger set. She is the
sister of Mr.. A. ]. McGavock and
Mrs. Mabel McGavock Lee.
Mrs. Norman H. Howell of 953
St. Anthony Ave. was hostess
Thursday, August 20, to the Bid
Rite Contract Bridge Club. A de-
licious supper was served. First
club prize was won by Mrs.
Howell, second by Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks, and the consolation by Miss
Cordelia Freeman. The next meet
ing will be Thursday, September 8,
at the home Of Miss Evalyn E. Kel-
ly of $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. William Twigs of New York
City arrived in the city Saturday,
August %, to be the house guest
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. w.
Kelly of $50 st. Anthony Ave-, and
to visit his son, John William
Twigs.
Mrs. Mabel McGavock Lee and
her sister, Miss Lillian McGavock,
returned recently from ten-day
trip combining business with pleas
ure. They spent some time in Chi
cago, Detroit, and Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. John Banks, DIR. Cornelius
Mobiley and Miss Cordelia Free
man went on a fishing trip Sun
day, August %, to Cold Springs.
Mr.. Lounneer Pemberton of 518
Fuller Ave. has returned from his
vacation, spent in Sioux City, Iowa,
visiting his mother and sister.
Mrs. Mabel Starks and Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell of California were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, Monday, August II. Covers
were laid for five. Other guests of
the hostess were Mrs. George Lee
and Mrs. Eunice Coins.
The Misses Evelyn and Ruth
Hickman of Newark, Ohio, and
Miss Mabel Hickman of 766 st.
Anthony Ave. were theater and
luncheon guests of Miss Elizabeth
Moore of 662 w. Central Ave-,
Tuesday, August the 18th.
Mr.. Louis P. Moore and sons,
Louis and Charles of 662 w. Cen
trail Ave. and Mr.. Rudolph M. Mar
tin, Jr., of IT'S Carroll Ave., have
motored to Chicago for the week
end. They will be the guests of
Mrs. J. w. Wynne and Mrs. Aaron
Jones, mother and sister of Mr..
Moore who plan to return with
them.
Mrs. Arthur Hedge of 878 st.
Anthony Ave. left the city, Tues
day, August %, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bella Mcknight of Toledo.
She will be out of the city for sew
eral weeks.
The Elite Club held a meeting
Thursday, August 20, at the home
of Miss Bessie Powell. The annual
election of officers was held at this
meeting. Mr.. Reginald Harris was
elected president; Miss Bessie
Powell, vice-president; Mr.. Robert
Gardner, treasurer; Miss Hazel
Warricks, recording secretary, and
Miss Marguerite Payne, CORE
spending secretary. The publicity
chairman elected at this meeting
was Miss Beatrice Schuck. The
next meeting will be September 1,
at the home of Mr.. Drexel Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hodge
man Mccoy and sons of 288 N.
Avon st. are spending their vaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends
in Hannaball, and st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; Jacksonville and Chicago,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Miss Florence Cato of St Louis No. has the
of Mrs o. Williams 4445 First Avenue South Minneapolis She
has been visiting relatives friends Chicago recently
accepted position operator and assistant H MComc
charge of the Oklahoma Santorum Muskogee
leaves Saturday August &c. for brief visit with her brother IT.
Louis and will return to her work at Muskogee September first
Miss Cato honor dancing party Wednesday
given by Mr. Martin Brown of Minneapolis at Wayzata Lake Mime
tonka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
WORDEN'S READY
 FOR GREAT SHOW
Famous Troupe Plans Fin- ished Entertainment
 Thursday Night

What promises to be the snappiest minstrel show of the mid-winter sea- son will appear at Buckingham hall, Thursday evening, with all the f1xin's and trinmin's, namely the Worde1's Milky Way" minstrels, who by the way will present Ship Ahoy". This troupe has played to capacity audiences everywhere and made famous in local theatrical circles through its presentations of high class quality and clean comedy entertainment.
 The Singing Milkmen have been rehearsing diligently for their 11th annual minstrels and frolic featur- ing a chorus of six quartets and sev- eral surprise speciality numbers. Freddie" Hall, one of the best pro- fessional entertainers in the show business since the late Sam Barlow graced the boards at Buckingham hall, will entertain Waterbury with a surprise skit" that should have the audience dropping from their seats with laughter. Freddie, by the way is one of our own now, and is without doubt the greatest giver to charity of any living individual in Waterbury.
 From" Stange, formerly of Neil O'Brien's minstrel will be at his best, and will i'll you full of pep with his funny antics and has prov- en his worth as a real entertainer. "Joe" Beiersdorfer will play the part of "Pop-pie" and judging from ad- vance reports will be one of the big hits of the show. "Ship Ahoy's" cap- tain, Harry x. Cashin will be on board deck as usual in the role of interlocutor and Jack" Rainville, who needs no introduction to local theatergoers is again the directing genius of the show.
 Harry Brinkman and his twelve piece Melody Men orchestra will play for the minstrels and furnish music for the big dance to follow. In addition to the many features already mentioned, there will be a wonderful concert, grand march, free novelties, twelve beautiful door prizes, a prize balloon dance and several other surprises that the singing milkmen are noted for. All in all it's going to be great big night on board "Ship-Ahoy", 50 get prepared now for the biggest treat of the show season. Remember the date, April g, the place Buck ingham hall. No reserved seats; first come, first served. All aboard at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
PROTESTANT UNIT
 MEETS TOMORROW

Several Waterbury women will be in attendance at the annual meet ing of the Council of Congregation al Women of Connecticut at the Center church in Hartford tomor- row. Sessions will start at 10:30 8. m. and will continue until late in the afternoon.
 The local women who will repre- sent the Second Congregational church follow: Mrs. A. R. Kimball, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. B. Hen " Mason, Mrs. Frederick Keller, Mrs. c. H. Wells, Mrs. Harold J. Manning, Mrs. Ethan Pendleton. Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. E. R. Granger, Mrs. George A. Ba- ronian, Mrs. E. M. Stanley, Mrs. Ada B. Cam, Mrs. Arthur T. Crane, Mrs. w. G. Green, and Mrs. Walter Boyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
French Girls Close
 League With Dinner
FrancO-AmeriCan Bowling Members Feted at EIabO- rate Party-Dr Adams and Wife Prize Recipients

 For the last several months the ac- tivities at the club have been such that the bounds of friendship which have developed among the members is reminiscent of his own family ties. The house was elaborately decorated and, coincidentalwly each woman's escort presented her with a ladies' novelty silken umbrella which blended splendidly with the vari- color hall decorations.
 Adams Win Waltz
 A prize for an umbrella waltz was offered by Wilbrod Guertin and awarded to Dr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Adams. The judges were Joseph o. Perreault, Camil Ledoux and Will liam L. Cambigue.
 The committee which arranged the banquet included Miss Louise Le Blanc, chairman; Miss Alice Veillette, secretary; Miss Georgette Le Bonne, treasurer, and Miss Mil- dred Kenny, Miss Bella Le Clair and Miss Nora Connors.
 Seated at the honor table were Ray Taylor and Miss George La Bonne, league treasurer; Club Treasurer Roderic and Mrs. Adams; Postmaster Alphonse and Mrs. Ro- bichaud; League President Miss Louise Le Blanc; mems bowling teams manager Romulus Massicotte and Miss Alice Veillette, league sec- Mrs. Noel; Club Vice President Will liam l.. Cambigue and Madame Lu- retary; Club President Arthur and cienne Philibert Desaulniers.
 Others present were: Wilfred Bro- deur and Miss Jeanne Poulin, Rol- land Marcil and Miss Rachel Mas sicotte, MT. and Mrs. Joseph L. Belle- vile, Aime Bouffard and Miss Bea- trice Levesque, club bowling alleys manager Ernest Brodeur and Miss Bella Leclair Noel and Miss Rose Chouinard, MT. and Mrs. Ranold Mathieu, Ray Paradis and Miss Mil- dred Kenny, Donald Broderic and Miss Beatrice Morin, MT. and Mrs. George Kelly, Maurice Bosse and Miss Cecile Le Beau, Hector l.. Guertin and Miss Blanche Des- sureault, Armand Delage and Miss Nora Connors, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Adams, Alphonse Thiffeault and Miss Gertrude Bernier, Ceril Leroux and Miss Rose Vallerand, Walter Brousseau and Miss Bernadette Grandpre, Tony Gregoir and Miss Marie Chouinard, Alfred Le Clerc and Miss Bertha Derouin, Alfred Roberge and Miss Irene Vezina, Maurice Gagnon and Miss Theresa Gagne, Irene Fregeau and Miss E. La Belle, Alfred Boutin and Miss Irene Landry, MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Perreault, MT. and Mrs. Armand w. Blanchard, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Audet, MT. and Mrs. George Bouffard, Conrad A. Baril, Miss Louise Legere, MT. and Mrs. Will brod Guertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
COMEDY TO BE
 GIVEN FRIDAY
St. Francis Children of Mary to Offer, "The
 Radio Family"

'"rhe Radio Family" . one act comedy involving the troubles of Junior 5puffendeckle in getting his home-built radio to work, and upon his success and the arguments as to selection of programs by the family, will be presented at Xaverian hall, Friday evening.
 The play will be under the aus- pices of the Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xavier's church. Miss Helen Shea as chair man of the affair is assisted by the other officers of the sodality. Rev. James Coughlin is general chairman and business manager.
 The cast, under the direction of Pat Wallace, veteran producer of plays and ninstrelS in local circles, has been rehearsing for the past month and @ half. Included in the cast are several of the star per- formers of Danny Boy", presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
BARTENDERSP PLAN
 COLORFUL FROLIC
Freddie Hall to Be Master of Ceremonies at Buck
 ingham Hall Friday

Comedy galore is assured all who attend the first annual entertain ment and dance of Local 536, Bar tenders Union, Friday evening at 8:3O o'clock for Freddy Hall, dis coverer of Malu Hallett, will be mas ter of ceremonies.
 The Hayseeders of Mill Plain, the A. B. c. quartet, William Hell, the song bird, little Dolly Litro, accor- dionist wizard, and Dolores Joan Poppolo have been secured by Presi- dent George Coppolo and Secretary Al Guhring to entertain the crowd which is expected to pack the Grand street hall.
 Bob Timms is secretary of the union, William White is inside guard, Harry Adams is chaplain, and James J. OLeary is inspector.
 The general committee includes: George Coppolo, chairman, John Byrnes, William Dimitri, George Erwin, William Fries, Edmond Le- mieux, Albert Guhring, Peter Shaughnessy, Anthony Coppolo, Mario Fernandez, Alexander Le- mieux, Moe Rosenfeld.
 The flood committee includes Ray mond Pride. chairman, David O'Connor, William Smith, Fred Holmes, Andrew Anderson, Peter Olson, Louis Martino, James OLeary, William Burnett, John Sullivan, Tony Dawry, John Hofeldt, Eugene Froment, Harry Adams, Paul A. Benedict
 The reception committee includes: Ralph Drescher, Edward Colman, Charles Schnitman, Raymond Pride, David O'Connor, Albert Guhring, George Coppolo, George Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Diesel engines are being used in motor vehicles in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

i companied by his widow Anna and her daughter Ellen Boiko.
 Local ceremonies were conducted by delegations representing the I'D Post under the command of Lieu- tenant Colonel William J. Shan ahan, William Aylward and Timo- thy Morgan and a representation from other service organizations headed by Wieiam Murray and John J. Mulligan. The ceremonies were followed by taps sounded by buglers Cosmo Vendetti and Earl Benson.
 The body was met at Washington today by a large delegation of ex- servicemen and many former local residents and removed to Arlington where 1t was scheduled for inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

by the sodality last year with such success.
 Because the background of the play is a radio broadcast, several acts of entertainment are inter- spersed with the regular scenes George Curley, as the kid brother of the family, and incidentally, the pet of all but Junior, who despises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
BRADLEY AVENUE
 FIRE IS QUELLED

Several brush fires were extin- guished by firemen yesterday. as well as cellar fire at the home of Jean Locatelli of IA Bradley avenue.
 The brush fires were: One the Moran estate. Avalon Circle, at 1l:03 e. Tn.: on the Cables estate, near of l0O Lincoln street. at l2:40 D. m.; on the Brown estate on Huntingdon avenue at 3:it D. m.; on the Cables estate, 349 Water vile street, at 6:O2 p. m; and on the Moran estate, Moran street, at 7:34 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

the ground he walks on, supplies the witticisms and wise cracks.
 The performers include: Margaret Kelley, Joseph McEvoy, Doris Braun, Joseph Derwin, George Curley, Marion McNerney, William Reagan, Eleanor Kelley, William Gaughan, Helen Shea and John Griffin.
 Entertainers will include: Joan Keefe, juvenile song and dance star; Ike Dervis, eminent accordianist; and Florence Mulhern and Dot Tierney, as soloists.
 Dancing will follow the perform ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
STUDENT BARRED FROM AUTO

Toledo (UP)-Harold Frutinger, 16-year-old junior at De Vilbiss high school, who admitted to the judge that he was speeding, was ordered not to drive a car until after com mencement exercises in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
FINAL TRIBUTE
 PAID TO BOIKO
Sergeant's Remains Trans ferred to Washington,
 D. C., Last Night

Final local services for the late Michael Boiko were held last night at the railroad station before the body was sent to Washington D. c. for burial in Arlington cemetery. Sergeant Boiko's body was the first to be transferred from this city to the National cemetery and was &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
CHINA PICKS HOG BUTTE

Ames, Ia. = (UP) - eEeo Plao. Shanghai, China, student in veterins ary medicine ct Iowa State College, here, has been commissioned to purchase Iowa pigs by his native government. The hogs are to be used as stock in furtheran of an im- provement program underway in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

ment late this afternoon. Ths car. emonies ct Washington ware im. charge of George Moran. a native of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

The government of Western Aus tria will stmt at once the con- structlop of a railway. 22 miles long, from Cue to gold mine on which siO.O0O,000 Is to be spent in development.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

V Berlinu, v dolnl cast East
ern Shore, Md, nalezli Josepha
Miller, 10 rok1 stareho cerno-
cha, jenz pesky ubiral Sc We
dine a pax v noci unaveny usnul
ma hrbitove. Byl zatcen a po-
staven pred soudce, Fred A.
Culver, ktery odsoudil mladika
ma sest mesfcG do polepsovny.
re spani ma hrbitove nenl
spravnym, nenf treba pochybo-
vati. re vsak tax pr1sne po-
trestati toto, jake stale sc v
Berlin, Sc nesnasf s lidskym ro-
zumem, je take jisto, zvlaste u
vazl-li sc jak potresteni mnozi
rfdici automobile radi, jak Il
foxy provadeny s 1myslem "a
bitl, krasti osobam, podvadeti
anebo vydavati Sc "a zrizence
zakona a jak mnohdy tact leh-
&c v%yvaznou re sine soudnf.
Pro lidi netouzicf pc tax kru-
tenn trestu, p~Tipomenouti slusf,
re Miller Sci pesky ma Jill, ale
nynf nasledkem pffsnosti soud-
ce Culvera drzan jest v Mary
landu ma 1traty poplatnfkG
DAM. Da