davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Committees Appointed For
 Annual Holy Cross Reunion
Members Chosen By Chair. man Sullivan; Banquet,
 April IS at Elton

Committees to take charge of the third annual alurnni.reunion ban- quet of the Naugatuck Valley clut of Holy Gross college were an- normced today by General Chair man Timothy 6. Sullivan. The banquet is scheduled to be held on Thursday evening, April 18th, al the Hotel Elton.
 AS in the past the banquet is expected to attract members of the Holy Gross alumni from various sections of this state, as well as from outside the state. It is regard ed as the high-light of the alumni activities in Connecticut. Promin- ent members of the alumni will be guests of the local club at the baii- quet, as well as representatives of the college.
 The speakers committee expects to announce shortly the names of those who will address the gather ing.
 General Committee
 The general committee consists of Chairman Sullivan, George Gra- dy, William B. Fitzgerald. E. Vin- cent Maloney, John P. Kinney, Wil- liam B. Hennessey, Edward Bergin, William Nixon. Dr. w. Clement Kennedy, and John Luddy.
 Publicity and entertainment: Neil Maloney, Ray Fitzpatrick, William B. Hennessey, Edward Dinneen, Frank Sumna, Walter Mo1agan, Jr. Maurice P. Wrenn, Thomas Morris, Frank Healey, Vincent Miller, and Dr. John Fruin.
 Speakers: pr. M. J. Lawlor, Judge Edward J. Finn, John c. Gilmartin, Thomas Nolan, William T. Roland, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, B. Vincent Maloney, William B. Fitzgerald, Charles Summa, Rev. Raymond Kennedy, Rev. William Casey, Ter ence 0. Carmody, and Frank Don- aid.
 Dinner: Dr. M. J. Lawlor. Mau- rice P. Wrenn, George V. Grady, Neil Maloney, Charles Mccarthy, esestS VVAA&4 4 1NAAAAAGys
 Reception
 Reception: Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Judge Edward J. Finn, James w. Fitzpatrick, Maurice P. Wrenn, E. Vincent Maloney, Rev. William Ca- sey, Rev. Raymond Kennedy. Dr. Joseph Burke, Andrew Ryan of Roxbury, J. E. Feeney of Cheshire, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, Vincent Scully, Walter Monagan, ST., Ed ward Griffin, John Fitzgerald, James J. Doran, Maurice Fitzger- aM. Dr. Edward Claffey, George Gaffney, Charles Mccarthy. J. F. Roland, Francis Mcdonald, Eugene O'Sullivan. Joseph Maloney, J. B. Hannon. Dr. A. F. Mcdonald, J. B. Thompson, John E. Whelan, Joseph SUully, Neil Maloney. Thomas Mo- lan, William Nixon, pr. w. Clement Kennedy, Dr. John Ricciardi, Thomas Byrnes, Edward Bergin, Edward Derwin, Maurice Connors, George Chapman, Rev. George Cur- tin, Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor, Steph- en Bergin, Gerard McEyoy, Rev. Thomas Shea, Thomas Aubrey, John Dillon, John Shields, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Dr. Alfonso Siri- ca, Patrick McFadden, Francis 6ke- han, Dr. Alfred Finn, Peter Car- roll. John R. sugrue, Albert J. Su- grue, John Hoey. John P. Shea, Al- bert Paul, Stephen O'Brien, Leo Kelley, John B. Delaney. Francis Began Pierre Pronovost. Rev. Fran cis Murphy. Joseph O,Brien, Wal ter MonAgan, Jr, Joseph Alishau- skas. Judge John F. McGrath, pr. John Fruin, Vincent Miller, George Guilfoile, Dr. Francis Bowes and Rev. Donald Paolucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Compensation Agreements

The following agreement i'm which payment will be made weekly during the period of to- tal disability was filed and ap- proved at the office of the com- pensati0n commissioner today:
 Ansonia Electric Co. and Carl Starchak, injury to right side, S9.78 beginning December 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
GOOD SAMARITAN PAYS

Portland, Ore.-CUP)-L. M. Nor gan, 45, is 8 little soured on the good samaritan role. He volunteered to help two men push stalled truck. While pushing he ran into passing car and suffered 8 broken jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10
Millionaire For Only 1Oc A Day!

4 S37 Inner Coils - the fines s { construction known.
 4 Each Mattress Comes Directly from the fac- tory packed in a Sealed Sanitary Carton. 4 All Standard Sizes. cov- cred in Beautiful Dam ask in a Variety of Lovely Colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-10

This famous "ets" you relax. It is smooth comfort able resilient free from Jumps. It fits body It instantly adjusts itself to movement S3 separately pocket coils that adjust themselves body movement And through special with the Simmons Co., make easy you small deposit will deliver to immediately and the balance at the rate of 1Oc
 day. it your health to get the right kind of sleep Dr. der your Beautyrest now
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02

II IS a sad commentary on Mon
tana democracy to have Its repres.
entatlyes ~contending for personal
nonori and recognition with its con
s~ttnency. Men should be able 10 diff
fer in their views without becoming
the victims of personal TRADES or
posins1 TO demand q choice between
individuals. Both senators Wheeler
and Murray have served Montana
well. They have both worked con
sistenuy for the expenditures of
large sums of public monies in the
state, 10 the immediate relief of
needy farmers and laborers alike
and to- the lasting good of its citiz-
enry. That either of them. or mem
oers of the lower legislative branch
should go about the state solely for
the purpose of ~discrediting the 9th
er oecause of some stand in public
policy is sorely TO be regretted and
10 only certain 10 endanger, if not
actually cause an open break in the
ranks OF the party whose banner
they follow. Safe too is the conclu-
that such critics e e not TO
promote the AUST of constructive
democracy Or progressive legislation.
swinging along on a Temporary
wave OF popular acclaim, they be-
political opportunists who
would sacrifice the value of con-
'tructive statesmanship to enhance
heir own political fortunes.
Inere are those who question SEN
ator Wheeler's qualifications as
timber. They measure I
capacity in terms of ultra-radj-
AIS such as A c. TownIey, regret
ully recalling his associations with
'uch agitators and rabble rousers
n MS earlier experience in Noptar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02

ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flaknt
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Holdeman were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee spent
THANKSGIVING day with their child
rem at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson
and sons, Vernon and Harry at a
Thanksgiving dinner at their home
on Thursday.
Miss Bernice Leader, Gladys and
Blanch Flakne accompanied Herman
Lee TO Redstone last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson and
children spent Thanksgiving day at
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Henry White
OF Plentywood at a dinner last sun
lay.
Miss Norma Gilbertson spent her
THANKSGIVING vacation at the Rena
Sebastian home south Of Archer.
Mrs. Leonard Holdeman visited
with Mrs. William Leader one day
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann and child
rem were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. n Mrs. Redden near Plenty
wood on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Lucille Jensen visited with
MISS bianch lngell several days last
week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swanson of
Plentywood were dinner guests at
me- home Of Rena Sebastian last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02

politics. II is far cry however. from
the TINE that 3. X. Wheeler ran 70,
governor in 1920 to his recenr
achievements in the United States
senate. He has travelled much. he
a been a consistent student OF
problems OF government and he has
frubbed elbows with all classes. he
has profited social economy in this
and European countries, much from
experiences gained through Is years
OF public service. Possessed with the
sane indomitable courage that al
ways characterized his career, he
still remains what he is proud to call
a tru Liberal, ch%ampioning the
cause of the common people, but
tempered perhaps with age and ex-
perience in how best to accomplish
those principles in government which
he holds ! for the common good.
No n recognizes Wheeler's ability.
or values his leadership, more keen
- 'N"A ANV Iltslucnt himself, as
evidenced by the latter's persistent
TO enlist him TO his court re-
form scheme. Our guess is that,
another national campaign
rolls around, the two will have re-
conciled their differences. But be
as it may, we predict that,
either directly or indirectly, when
he choice Of the standard bearer
s finally considered, the Democrat
c party will have to reckon with
X. Wheeler.
Montana has produced one dis
lnguisher statesman within the last
lalf-century, one to whom histor-
ans will pay tribute in recording
is long years of meritorious serv-
in public life. Now it seems there
gay be another in the making. Bur
on X. Wheeler, whom .Thos. j.
groomed so successfully as
is Junior colleague in the United
tates senate, is not on his way out.
Ie is on his way up!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02
STATE REHABILITATION BUREAU FIELD 8cgNT
INTERVIEWS CRIPPLED APPLICANT r.--.-A

Coincident with IA arthosei
clinic conducted bv health official
at the Sheridan Memorial bospita
IN P%lentywood Tuesday was the in
Nestisation OF applicants BIZ J. 2
Wimsby, eastern Montana lield agent
for the state bureau OF vocational
rehabilitation.
ms rehabilitation bureau is nm
der the state board of education and
the industrial accident board. and
IT'S work consists of aiding persons
Of e%mployable age who a,o physj.
cally disabled. Funds are annropri-
ated by the federal government
which must be matched bv STATE
money. At this time AZ states have
eooperated with the federal govern.
ment in maintaining the setup.
Mr.. Wimsby pointed out that
about $1,000 is spent each month in
Montana in the work. Worthy az
piicants are offered vocational train
ms in business colleges technical
SCHOOLS and other seats of learning
IN an effort 10 make them self-sus-
tanning in future years. About 65
per cent of applicants get financial
aid' Mr.. Wimsby said. He also de-
ciared that over half of the appli-
Giants are persons crippled by infan-
Tile paralysis. Names of persons
needing aid OF the bureau are furn-
oy county welfare WORKERS.
county commissioners and county
nurses, The field agent said addin-
124 are now receivine aid N
Montana.
Mr.. Winsby makes a tour OF Sher
dan county once every two months,
SO eastern Montana counties
IRE under his supervision. Left Fred
'ricks IS state supervisor, with Of
ices at Helena.
The federal vocational rehabili-
alton bureau vas established in
921.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02

az the Andrew Voef home ON Thurs
ia evening.
Ni g. Lr.cason and Kenneth
-.sfssaid apent Thanksgiving day
a. irock.on wishing with MIR. Erick-
sons brother who is an instructor
in the school there.
Hazel and Ernest Bruyold spent
the holiday here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02
C0EiERT0Ell CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
HUSBANDS OF CLUE WILL RE
ENTERTAINED At
NENT MEETING

The Comertown Community Clul
held their r%egular meeting at tn,
Chris Petersen home last Monday
November %. The meeting opened
with group singing led by the sons
leader Mrs. Andrew Vost. The pro
ject leaders Mrs. Edwin Drang-
stveit and Mrs. Chris Petersen heard
reports from the members OF the
club concerning the project. The
Living Room and the Family" Aft
er the business meeting Games un-
der the direction OF Recreational
Leader Mrs. Ed Neeaard. were play
ed in keeping with the Thanksgiving
season. At the close of the day a
lunch was servel by Mrs. Peterson.
The next meeting on Dec. % will
be held al the home of Mrs. r. H
Griffin. Husbands of club members
are invited to attend this meeting.
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS
The Comertown basketball team
met the Redstone players in a fast
moving game OF the home floor last
Monday evening. The final score
1910 in favor of Redstone.
James Peterson is spending a few
days visitin. At the Edward spoklie
home.
The Lone Tree choir held their
regular practice at the Robert Man
gel home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tony Olson and eamily who
have spen. the past few days here
visiting friends and relatives return
ed to their home at New Deal, Mont.
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Hoist and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen were
callers from This vic
nifty on Wednesday.
A nleetine of the school board
vas held at the school house last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griffin had
IS their caests on Wednesday even
ne Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Maneel and
onos, Ct Westby and Mr.. and Mrs.
robert Mansel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Hoist and
and NJ. I'D Mrs. Chris Pet
rseA and family We're Supper guests
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02
EARLY SETTLER
LAID TO REST
OLE BAkkEN OF HOMESTEAD
PASSES AFTER YEARS
ILLNESS

Funeral services were held foi
II Of Sheridan county's earliest
pioneer residents, ole s. Bakken OF
near Homestead, Tuesday at the
Bethel Lutheran church at Home
stead. with the Rev. Hansen of Med
icine Lake sa%ing the last rites.
Mr.. Bakken, who was 60 years of
ase, had been in failing health for
the past year, and for three months
last year was confined in a hospital.
He had been bedridden for II
months preceding his death, which
was attributed TO dropsy and heart
disease.
Born in Wisconsin
Ole :. Bakken was born in Dane
county, Wisconsin, February "a.
1872, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Severt
Rakken. both of Norwegian lineage.
shortly after coming 10 this state.
was married 10 Bertha Granda
at GLASGOW, and to this union were
JuAh II cnlldfen, SIN OF whom sur
vive. survivors are his wife and Ole
=. Bakken OF Seattle. Wash; Mer-
'm. also OF Seattle; Palmer, of
homestead; and Selma, Alvin and
Clarence, all at home.
Also surviving are two brothers
three sisters: Albert of Coal
lille, Wash; Henry, jamestown, n.
J.; Mrs. Andrew Grover of Froid,
nd two sisters who reside in Can
de.
i'aulbearers al the funeral Tues
we're John Danielson, NJ. Thomp-
en-, Carl Colstad, Fred Martini, Ed
'euhner and Kinley Bolstad, all
ong-time friends Of the departed
ioneer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02

DR.. lmhoff, a graduate of the De-
partrnent of Ophthamology. of the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica-
80, ILL.,, has had more than twenty
years experience and s~pecialiEes in
the examination OF the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops no Drugs Of
any sort used in the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02
BRASS TACKS
Continued from page l

toi'lHutu from PAGE /
action-either against marauding
and slandering writers or the at
tacks of self-seeking colleagues.
Wheeler will accept the challenge
gladly.
Either We must give Wheeler
credit for having an unlimited de-
gree OF courage - courage that
marks the real statesman-for his
possessing ability to forsee a politi-
cal future that is nigh uncanny.
Tough on his critics remains the
outstanding fact that he did not
wait to see which way the wind
blew before announcing his stand
on the CONTRACTING question. The
President had no sooner announced
ms proposal than Wheeler took his
stand. Practically alone in leading
the opposition at the start. ne had
no assurance that the price he would
nave TO pay would not be political
annlhllatlon. His own friends saw
only certain downfall. But Wheeler
never hdsitated for one moment.
personally, | believe he had a per
rect day at bat" With his usual
political sense, he could look
farther into the future. than most of
his followers; he could see a nation
rising up in protest against a pIan
which, as he declared to the Presi-
lent himself, was not liberal, but a
violent reactionary proposal dis
sulsed as progressive Hesitation"
Then, together with being able
% forsee the future, he had the
courage, AGAINST seemingly unsur-
nountable odds, to make a finish
lsht of it. He had to make costly
'acrifices-he would see his own
unlor colleague in The senate whom
le mad tutored and ardently cham
'loned through two aggressive and !
uccessful campaigns, return to Mon t
ana and repudiate him to his con- s
tituents; he would see himself men, a
llzed in the sacrifice of POLITICAL s
atronage in his home state: yes. he
even experience his President ip
or whose election he had fought kr
trough two magnificent victories. h
lsitt his home state and publicly a
1ub, him In failing once TO call bis e
ams. But, in the face of all this. O.
mpst be said to Wheeler's credit 8;
lat,i once he had taken his stand. W
never backed away. When histor- ST
ms record the major effort to re- a
'%iutionize the United States SUI CT
'eme our in the year nineteen te
inbred thirty-siy, the one man who d
ia 3sbe accorded the distinction III
all others in ultimately defeat he
z the proposal that, at it's incep- n,
seemed so certain Of enactment. or
II, we are certain, be one Burton "
Wheeler. CIV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-02
COMING TO


Dr.. lmhoff. eyesight
specialist Who visits
here every six weeks
will be in P~lentywood
at the Leland Hotel,
DEC. Is and 16
where he may be con-
suited for complete
Optical Service.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Company Offers Bus
Strikers Wage Raise

NS Offer of wage increase of O145 per mle but
flat refusal to consider demands for cosed shop marked the
only developments today mediation settlement
of the strike of Greyhound bus drivers 16 States
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

NEW YORK-James Breslin, in
charge of strike activities, admit
ted that in New York city only
half Of the 80 Greyhound drivers
were on strike.
MICHIGAN - Zachary Taylor,
passenger on a Cincinnati bound
bus, was injured by brick thrown
through a window as the bus left
Detroit. Schedules to Indiana
polls and Cleveland were again
cancelled, after an announcement
that all buSses would be on sched.
ule today.
ILLINOIS-There were no de-
velopments in the Chicago area.
Bus officials claimed that "only
a handful" of drivers were still
out.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
z D. C. WOMEN
HURT IN CRASH

Two young women sustained
bruises and contusions today in
a collision involving two automo-
biles and a street car.
They were Miss Nan Ward, 81,
of the 100 block Twelfth st. S. E.,
and Miss Margaret De Rieux, 81,
Of the 1900 block Potomac Ave.
s. E. Both were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The accident occurred at the In
tersection of, G Street and New
Jersey Avenue Northwest, when
the car in which the two young
women were riding with Miss
Wards aunt collided with a ma
chine operated by Harry Yager,
81, Of the 400 block Eighth st.
N. E., and then struck a street car.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Workers for Chest
RedOuble Efforts to
Avert Huge Deficit
Committee POnders Way to Raise Cash As
DriUe Faces $2OO,OOO Shortage

With the gum prospect of approximate 100000 shortage
of the Community Chests 1898 goal of $50OO volunteer
workers for the agency gathered today at Willard for
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
met LAUNCHES
ITS SD SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 Q.N.s).
Another season-the f1fty.third-
was open today for the Metropoli-
tan Opera with $4,000 in the till
and distinguished audience more
than satisfied with the perform
ance of Tristan und Isolde" one
of Richard Wagner'S popular
music-dramaS.
More than 5000 persons were
turned away at the box Office and
few of the many hundreds who
stood in line from seven in the
morning until curtain time, were
able to get even the 400 "standee"
tickets available.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

since last Friday.
Meanwhile, from strike areas
came reports of "kidnapings, ~
StoningS and other acts of VIC
lence. Central Lines drivers were
given until tomorrow to return to
work or consider themselves as
having resigned"
SITUATION IN DETAIL
OHIO-T. ]. McGrath, counsel
for the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, asserted the union is
not responsible for the violence
accompanying the strike. Federal
Mediator John L. Conner con-
tinued negotiations pleased" with
progress. Service was reported
almost normal.
PENNSYLVANIA-The bus line
claimed service out of Pittsburgh
was nearly normal and the
union disputed the claim. A non.
striking driver claimed to have
been kidnapped" by strikers, who
tried to force him to join the
union. Eighteen men were ar.
rested but freed by Judge Harry
H. Rowand, pending a further
hearing. Philadelphia was still
without service, as 13O drivers re-
mained on strike.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
MARY O'CONNOR
ATTORNEY ASKS
.HABEAS CORPUS
Morals Charge Dropped
Against Death Suspect

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80
QN.S0 A petition for a hear.
ing on a writ of habeas corpus,
to free in bail Mary keenan,
o'Connor, accused slayer of nttls
Nancy Glenn, was granted today
by Judge L. stauffer Oliver Of
Quarter Sessions Court.
The petition was filed by vii.
liam A. Gray, defense attorney,
and Judge Oliver set o'clock this
afternoon for argument on Gray'S
appeal.
Moral charges against the 10.
year-old girl athlete and her init.
mate friend, Mrs. Marie Kibler
Phillips, 1885 Olympic gymnast,
were dropped yesterday for lack
of evidence, but Mary was held
without bail for the coroner by
Mayor S. Davis Wilson on her I'M
signed statement she struck and
killed the child Labor Day.
REOPEN INQUEST
While Mary remained in Moyap
mensing prison to await the acs
ton Of the coroner on the hon1i.
eide charge. Mrs. Phillips was
continued in $500 bail as a ma
terial witness. It was Mrs. Phillips
in whom the accused girl purport.
edly confided her story of the slay.
ing.
Coroner Charles H. Hersch an.
nounced he will begin a new in
quest on December 8. A coroner's
jury earlier had returned a yer.
dict that Nancy was the victim
of accidental drowning.
During the hearing on the moral
charges William A. Gray, counsel
for the accused, attacked state
ments Of John j. Tunney, who
worked at Camp Happy where
Mary and her chum served as
counselors, and charged that the
warrants were inspired by Mayor
Wilson.
Tunney's failure to subStantiate
his charges involving the women
caused Magistrate Jacob Dogole to
threaten to issue a perjury war.
rant against him.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

last ditch" rally.
Only glimmer of optimism for
the Chests 1888 program was
possibility that members Of the
tenth anniversary committee, COM
posed of 80 former high Chest
officials, would come forward to-
day with a plan for solving the
dilemma.
SEEK SOLUTION
The committee met long and
earnestly yesterday in executive
session, pondering ways and means
Of achieving the 1888 goal. Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge, president of
the Chest, said the group would
probably have a statement to make
at today's meeting.
Declaring the Chest campaign
was on the "1O-yard line" Charles
B. Dulcan, ST., vice president Of
the Hecht Co., urged Washington
be inspired by Sundays exciting
Washington Redskin-G N Bay
Packer football game.
Lets be good SPORTS" con-
tinued Mr.. Dulcan. Lets do our
share Let's make the goal.
Let's kick the extra point"
DEFICIT UNCERTAIN -.
No accurate estimate of collec-
tions has been made to date and
thus it is impossible to forecast
the probable deficit, officials said.
Workers retrace d previously
worked territory late into last
night in the hope of nearing the
goal that has been set.
Tentative estimates put the ex-
pected total pledged to be an
nounced as Of today at $3.50, 900.
Additional increased gifts were
reported yesterday. They included
5000 from Theodore Noyes: $3.50,
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph C. Miller;
$230.50, employees of the Star; 5000
each from Wilbur F. Nash, Mrs.
Charles L. McCawley and an an
onymous donor, and $100 each
from Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs.
Frances T. Shiras.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
D. c. Boy Chosen
For School Play

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Nov. 80,
Burton Ostrow, Of Washington,
D. c., has been chosen to play
the part Of Mrs. Walburg in
Merton Of the Movies" the mid.
winter production of the Stony
Batter Dramatic Club Of MERGERS
burg Academy.
Young Ostrow is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. Ostrow,
Of 1700 Decatur st. N. w., and
is also a member Of the Academy
Choir, Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
CENSUS CHECKUP
THURSDAY NIGHT

A final checkup on the local un-
employment poll will be made
Thursday evening, it was an
nounced today by Vincent C..
Burke, city postmaster, who said
nine postmen had been detailed to
the job on orders from John B..
Biggers, director of the unemploy-
ment census.