davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ESTRANCED COUPLE IN ANOTHER FEUD
Divorce Action Pending ; Cherry Street Couple
 Appear in City Court

Absolutely denying all the allega. tlons of his wife that ho had injured her arm and called her names, Fred Dethlefsen, 70. of 70 Cherry street was granted c discharge in oity court today by Judge John Y. Mc0rath.
 Mrs. Dethiefsen claimed that her huSband had taken tho mattress from her bed, and thrown several articles of clothing about the house, then stepped on her toes, grabbed her by tho arm, and caused the formation of black and blue marks, The accused denied the assault ac. cusation, but admitted taking the mattress because he said his wife had previously purloined t from his bed.
 Divorce proceedings are now pending in the superior court. Dur. ing the spring session of superior court Judge Kenneth Wynne rec fused to grant Mrs, Dothlefsen ale mony pending trial of the divorce petition because she s still living with her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
IOUSTED SCHOOL
 | TEACHER SUES
Isabelle HaIIin Asks $lO,-
 900 From Wife of Clergy. { man for Slander

saugus, Mass, July oS-(uP)- A clergymans wife today faced . SiO,oO0 suit for alleged slander and procurement of breach contract" in connection with the custer of pretty Isabelle Hallin, 25, as . high school English teacher. Served wrtts returnable in Salem superior court Sept. 2, Mrs. Minnie B. McDutfee, wife of the Rev. Charles B. McDuf. fec, pastor of Cliftondale Congre- Ratlonal church, said: "It's Q blum. Everybody in Saugus knows the truth of this story" Q moment la ter she burst into tears.
 Miss Hallin as plaintiff charged in her declaration that Mrs. McDuifee made certain remarks against her morals and character that resulted in loss of her 9iS00-a-year teaching position and the casting of asper- sion against her character.
 Used Her Influence
 The second count charged that Mrs McDuffee, knowing of an exist- luk US CouV0LHpAAveu CoAbkhCt VI tween Miss Hallin and the school committee influenced three commit teemen to vote against her re-elec- ton for Q third term and tenure, A letter signed by Mrs. McDuffee ape peared recently In local newspaper calling upon Sauguns citizens to stand solidiy behind the majority of the school committee, which only Wednesday night again voted S.2 against either reappointing Mss Hallin or granting her . public or private hearing.
 John Bucchiere, president of the BriStow- street Improvement asso- ciation, told the committee that . "certain woman" had telephoned him that three school committee men had promised her never to vote for Miss Hallin'S reinstatement. He also charged that the woman threat. ened him with defeat for reeleo- ton as playground commissioner if he persisted in championing Miss Hailln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
CITY COURT CASES
 CONTINUED TODAY

Continuances to July 2e were granted the following when are raigned ct today's session of city court:
 Angelo piDeneditto, 8, of 4S Wy. man street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law and failure to grant the right of way.
 Angelo Barone, 27, of 322 Willow street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law.
 Mario E. Rosa, 2i, of 30 Wood street, charged with reckless driving.
 Charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, Francis Burns, 34, of Thomaston avenue was sefa- fenced to jail for 30 days on each count by Judge John ', Mcdrath in city court today. He was arrested yesterday after a disturbance during which he threatened his wife.
 Jessie West, 4s, of New Haven, was granted . nolle on Q charge of operating without . license,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
RECOVERS

Hospital authorities today stated that Joseph Delgado. 8, of Judd street had completely recovered from his injuries which resulted from being struck by an automo- bile Wednesday, and that he would be released today. Police stated that the boy was struck when he ran out from in back of . parked car into the path of Q moving vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Navy pictures will feature this evenings entertainment ct the Washington park baseball diamond. Through the efforts of Frank 6turges, president of the Community club, and the generosity of Chief Petty Ofilceg George Brizisu, local naval recruiting ofacer, the pictures bAve been arranged.
 Among the scenes will be closeup views of the massive airplane car- xaer, 'Lexington", which figured so pKofninently in the late search for Amelia Earhart. Every phase ot nnval life will also be flashed on the srreen. Supervisors will be in charge. Children and adults alike arc invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Speaker Of House
 Argues Case Here
J. Mortimer Bell of Salisbury Wastes Silvery Grafton
 Before Judge McEvoy as Issue Is Not Before Court

the receiver of the camp. He was accompanied by one of the camps board of directors.
 Reputed to be worth more than Si00,0o0, Camp Sloane and It's op" erationS were described to the nth degree by Speaker Bell in superior court today. Judge MeEvoy very courteousiy listened in spite of the fact that the information had no bearing on the case before tho court.
 Speaker Bell suggested that tho Rev. Pritchard Do forced to post Q higher bond, and also that Q coi11- piete accounting be given. The cred. itors represented by Speaker Bell allegedly have bills for business transacted in lo36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
HIBERNIANS IN
 CLOSING SESSION

Atlantic City, N. J. July 2S.-(Up) -The io3e convention of the An. eient Order of Hibernians will be held ct Pittsburgh, 1t was decided today at the closing session of the national meeting of the organisa- ton here.
 Delegates named the Rt, Rev, Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, oi Catholic University, Washington, as national chaplain for the next two years, succeeding the Most Rev James B. Griffin, Bishop of the Springfield, H., diocese.
 The Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey councils of the A. o. II. opened their state conventions today. joint- ly attending c high mass in St. Nicholas church. The state conven- tons will close tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

chairman oG the cVmmlttee ar ranging the broadcast, which in' cluded Frank Pope, Rev. Jeseph Valdambrlni and most oE tne representatives of the Issiiam- American societies and eiubs ln the city.
 Father Valdambrinl viii render Che eulogy, being most acquaintea with the noted Inventor. Besides the services mentioned every %. ciety and club is devOtimg q few minutes of its meeting periods 'n honor of his memory.
 0ugllelme Marconl was loved and admired by aIl Italians ana all looked to him with pride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
HENRY ROGERS
 IS DIVORCED

Miami, Fla, July 2s.-(UP)- Henry H. Rogers, Jr, oil fortune heir, had 6 decree today diyeFcing him from the former Virginia Lin- coin of Cleveland.
 Judge Worth W. Tramneii signed the decree. which had been recoM- mended by 2 special master who took testimony. Rogers, son of the late Henry Huddleston Rogers, for. mer oil company executive. charged he was deserted by his wife in Switzerland four years ago. Mrs. Rogers did not contest the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
JUDGE REFUSED
 TO RETAIN HIM

Boston, July 2S.-(Up)-superior Judge Wilford D. Gray today re. fused to hold Martin J. Walsh, 0. I. Q. organizer, in contempt of an injunction outlawing Q strike at Reed e Prince Manufacturing O., in Worcester.
 It was pointed out that tho strike sine chad been settled and the strikers had returned to work.
 Judge Gray said, however, that if the Reed e Prince company wished further action they could apply to Superior Judge William Burns, who issued the injunction, when he returns fro ma vaction next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
TOLEDO AIRPORT EXPANDING

Toledo - (U.P.l " ToledO's rnuni. cipal airport soon may qualify as one of the nations super-terminals under the new classification for aiF- ports established by the bureau of air commerce. It will have FunwRys more than . mile in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
ATTEMPTED THEFT

Motor Patrolman John Murphy today arrested James Spancarone, 25, of 142 Commerce street, New Haven, as he attempted to steal radio from Leepelds Radio Chop, of East Main street. police reported this afternoon.
 He will be arTaigned in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
NOLLE IN HAYDEN
 GIVEN LOCAL MAN

Hamden, July 2S. - The town court room was again the scene of much activity yesterday morning when Judge John R. Thin disposed of 26 cases.
 Most of the cases before the court were those for motor vehicle law violations, and among those ar- raigned for speeding were James W. Russell, ei, of 2el Alden avenue, New Haven, nolled; Earl Q. wright. 30, of i7e Upson Terrace, New Haven, nolled on payment os ei0.eb; Joseph 0. orovine, io, of 70 Admiral street, New Haven. nollea on the payment of Sio26.
 Those arraigned for violation Of the rules of the road were Charles Devine, 2O, of i4i York street, New Haven, nolled on the payment oi ei0.2b; Robert '. Hone, 2b, or ~ Mayo avenue. Greenwich. roiled on tho payment of Si0.2O: Charles j. Mitchell, 2S, of 7s Highland street. New Haven, nolled on payment vt Sio.a6; Raymond J. Bergman of no Remington street, New Haven. n&-. charged; Albert LaFEance. 2S, ot n Temple street, Waterbury, nolled on payment ot si0.sS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
IN FAIR CONDITION

Bristol, Conn, July 23-tUr)- Frances aakowski. ie, was in . flair" condition at Bristol hospital today from burns suffered late yes- terday when cleaning fluid caught fire while she was cleaning a bed spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Naugatuck, July 2S.-John Donovan Of Maple street, who rec gently graduated as salutatOrian of his class in the Naugatuck High school, has been chosen vice. president of the Methodist Youth Council of the New Haven district. Other officers of the Dis- trlat Youth Council include: Ellen Lund of shelton, president Wil- liam Lambkln of Hartford. treas- urev.
 The fact the local young man was chosen for this important post Is an indication of how high- ly hls abilities are regarded, and iS . distinct honor to him. Rev. Wayne White, pastor of the local Methodist church, Is one ot the adult advisors to the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
RARTHQUAKEs

Fairbanks, Alaska, July 2s-(UP) Earthquakes which rocked the East Central area of Alaska. from Fairbanks to the south coast. left residents apprehensive and neEvous today. The first tremor early yes- teFday was followed through the day hv . series of minor shocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Kelllher Honored

EAUAAhCk AhVAaVAGA
 Joseph Sweeney, former local boy now residing in New York, was toastmaster last night at a testi- monial in honor of James Kelliher, who will be married on Monday morning to Miss Mary Tacinelli, The wedding will take place at St. Lucy's church.
 The testimonial was held in the Court Hotel with Q number of the guest of honor's friends in attend- ance. Speakers included: Joseph Sweeney, Thomas Carmody, Jack Lynch, James E. Bagley, Albert Ta- cinelli, Russ Kelliher, Michael Tac- innelli, Edward Curley, Henry Hay den, William O'Donnell, William Johnston, Joseph Donahue, Robert German, George Luddy, Jr, Will liam Kelliher, Thomas Finnegan and James Kelliher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Doll Show


 Fifty girls and their prize baby dolls took part in the doll contest at Washington Park yesterday after uoon, which was arranged by the supervisors.
 Prizes were awarded as follows; largest, Lorraine Binette; prettieSt, Lucille CovoSSa; funniest, Marie Pelletier: nose original, Patricia o'Connor; oddest, Antoinette sny- der. Honorable mention, Marion Downey, Patricia Pelletier, Ruth Barry, James Holmes, Catherine lsugrue. Dolores Cerraro, Rosemary Conneli, Teresa Connell, Claire Fitz- patrick.
 Entries included Teresa Moran, Antoinette Snyder, Ruth Moran, Lucille Corozza. Catherine sugrue, Charlotte MeSsick, Diana Pronovost RoHsmary Connell, Mary Mcdrath ThDresa Pelleties, Patricia o'connor Betty Dool0y, Kathleen Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Ambulance compartments, con. taining first aid supplies for use in case of street accidents. have been installed in public clocks in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Italy Is entertaining an ineTeas- ing numbeEH 0s touFista.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

London bellboys are protsstins against wearing what they call "Lit" tie Lord Fauntleroy" costumes now demanded by leading hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Navy Pictures To Be
 Shown On Ball Field
Varied Entertainment to Be Held on Park Diamond
 TOnight-James KeIIiher Feted at Dinner
WASHINGTON HILL

Marion Downey, Evelyn Caughan, Catherine Burns, Dolores Cerrara, Ruth Dumouchel, Marjorie Crean, Betty Ann Norman, Francis Mur. phy, Theresa Connell, Geraldine Klem, Lorraine Mersier, Mary Sur giner, Anna Lally, Viola Albino, Elizabeth Dillon, Ruth Barry, Marie Pelletier, Jane Holmes, Nancy Bro- deur, Lorraine Binnette, Beatrice Pelletier, Alice Biron, Claire FitSpat- rick, Marion Patrick, M. Egan, Bet- ty Spinello, Lorraine Spinello, Marion Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
sodallty outing

sodallty Outing
 Miss Hedwiga stuleinskas, presi' dent, is chairman of the committee arranging for the annual outing Of St, Joseph's Children of Mary sun' day, August Is, at Lake Compounce, Bristol, All planning to attend are asked to register at . meeting Mon. day night in the Congress avenue school ct 7:4b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Community Singing

Community singing was conducted 0n the playground last night under the direction of Supervisor Helen Cuddy.
 The Washington Park track team viii hold It's first meet at Lake Cuassapaug, Sunday, July %. The Waterbury Swiss society has chal- lenged the team to compete at It's annual outing.
 An interplayground baseball game will be played this afternoon at 2 o'clock between Town Plot and Washington Parks at the Hill dia- uAond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Story Telling

A story telling period has created great interest among the children 0f the playground. Gertrude Fogarty e in charge of this protect.
 All members of the track team will practice at the park oval this after uocn at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Austria has many tourists this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Workers Outing

Workers outing
 A large group is expected to ats tend the annual outing of the Lith- uanian Workers association Sum- day afternoon and evening at Shades pond, Falls avenue, Oakvills The program will include dancing and refreshments, field events and bathing. The outing will begin at l2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Large Committee To
 Aid On Block Dance
Affair to Herald Construction of New Bank Street and
 Congress Avenue Paving Undertakings
BROOKLYN NEWS

prises Commissioner James A. Phelan, Alderman John w. Bend- Ter and William ]. Kolbeck, Rep- resentative Daniel J. Mahaney, Assessor John w. Jenusaitis, Mich ael Colucci and Commissioners Pat trick Sullivan and Patrick Crunin, CO., chairmen, assisted by Henry P. Mo. drath, secretary; John P. 0reblu- nas, clerk; Thomas Fitzmaurice, president of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society, junior branch, Sal- vatore Razlo, president of the senior branch; Patrick Verbickas, presi- dent of St. Joseph's Holy Name so- ciety: William Jokubonis, president of the Lithuanian Citizens' Polit- ical club; Thomas Matas, president of the Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club; Vincent paladino, An- thony Colucci, Rocco Ciampi, Thomas Fenton, Thomas Deliniks, John Deliniks, Louis Massino, An- thony Lazdauskas, John w. Stokes, John Danisavage, commander of Sylvester J. Stokes chapter of the Lithuanian Legion; Julius Vilciaus- kas, president of the Knights of Lithuania; Peter Augelli, president of the Itam A. O.; Peter Kukan- skis, Joseph Urha, pr. Frank J. Hill, pr. Walter selens, Dr. John X. zemans, pr. Thomas Hutterly, James Valaitis, John Dambrosky, Frank Kerner and Michael Daly.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
1n @rnturtanr.

memory Of % eus S' dear mether, n '9Hins SEIA
houlSE DuEHRING. who departed thii
LoXINe InMes HgsHANp M1yIE yng,, AMP CHILDREN s,
AND GLORIA JUNE.
FULLER. MAGGIE. In loving remem-
LER. who departed this %naa tie one t ye.l
aso yesterday. April 10. 1885.
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To. those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
uD1risht and Just IN all her ways.
AISays gentle; patient and kind
what beautiful memory she leaves
HER IoXiNe SISTERS. BROTHERS
HUNT. ROSA EsTELLE. Sacred to the
EsTsEEE nsmSTE Il a1Ng 94F xSU lSUed one Rosa
ago today. April IL, 1885.
Her suffering ended with the day;
YET lived she at its close,
And breathed the long, long night away
In statuelike repose.
But when the sun, IN all his state,
Ilumed the eastern skies
And walked In Paradise. -'e
HER DEVOTED FAMILY. :
JOHNSON. WILLIAM BARKER, sR. In
voted father, WILLIAM BARKER JOHN
son, 6R.. who departed this life eight
years ago today, April II. 1929.
You left behind you broken hearts,
That loved you so sincere,
mat never did and never will
FORGET you, father dear.
We miss you. father, our hearts are sore;
AS time goes by We miss you more
your loving smile your gentle face;
70 one father can take your place
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. ANDREW,
CLAUDE, KATHERINE AND MATILDA,
The years are passing swiftly on,
But nothing can erase
Neither from the heart and mind
The memory of his dear face.
HIS FOSTER DAUGHTER. CATHERINE
WILLIAMS.
PAYNE, HATTIE MAY. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear mother. HATTIE
MAY PAYNE who departed this life 80
years aso TODAY April II, 1905.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. L. NJ
PRATT, IRENE. In remembrance Of my
dear daughter, IRENE PRATT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
April IL. 1895.
Beloved in life. remembered in death.
HER MOTHER.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
DrathH.

sroNEBURNER, MAURICE A., On Friday
ps4ents hDT 8 4s hf et. Of his
Of ana ssnSs Ss1S:r e. .aa n ssa ad
home as4s Tsinn Wson s sta tss
Ellington: A,I11 w.: where funeral services
IN Int 1ntermens m M0ness celunBl. nBBE q Garden.
Cemetery Arlington: Va. Funeral and
in.erment strictl, private. IL
sCML1N. NIL MATTE ADELIA. Departed this
nsia Hospital. MAFr1E aa1s1 ApEL1A 1f,a 4 sum sum
LIN LIN .,ev DEVOTED wife OF Henry Earle sumlin.
ssom T. sanlh sSm !nt5 'o'i sons Sns
lan.l I'm; f!ye sisters, four brothers one UNCLE.
isoo soush ~ 1assps cspito fU ST. unsrs uners
sspist csnreh nr 81 Sta :. and & sts ifo@ s% sse Rsv
Gsy GGayey of,ciatins. 1nterment Payne's
TILLET, JOHN W. On Saturday. April
% instpn' p G. JOHN " e'fR.Il TihIET. top-
bsnd e5y q q Anrx Annsnsals si.n Ys oeloyed hSs
tansss, hsme h.ns !s'S'af Wilson s' el7a va lxfs
the Methodist Church. e To- Annandsle' sia' va. q.
lnterment in the church cemetery. IL
AniMDLL SlEiN, NATE. Departed this
PSsslssn oo1e oSesoas Mrs ADE kA7A RiMstE 1saa Z
fhsFei SsFES se k sssin JONI SI rS: R4sSH
Of Washineton and sister Of the late
Js Judse Samuel P, Trmble oi the Cir
ices. at Oak Hill Cemetery. Monday.
April IL. at O'Clock. Friends invited.
wHsTHES >s91 MANA NARY ASA }ANE w.sHarN 1n Apr
Ns,San BENJAMIN Warthen, u Funeral Fun al
from from her her ls5s RESIDENCE, 1888 striek:
F. Church MONTGOMERY County. Nd. at
1ery, 1G noon, 1nterment Damascus Gene
WATANABE. LILLIAN. On Saturday
Isherveod St; ne; Lillian WATANABE
William Wstanabe. Remains resting at
st, ne. Notice Of funeral later. IL
WEAVER WEAVE DR.. J. j.. JR: On SATURDAY.
pItai. pr. j. j, WEAVER Jr'. father r0o Of
Mains MRS, =; rasi,ns h Fox % OF inos St. & Nv Be-
70 pm. Monday, April -. Services
Hesday tow5 Md April l at am I'M at Union,
WHITAKER; LUCILLE. On Wednesday.
ciLLE WHITTAKER. loving 'iii; mother &C Of
william an John u G.. Felix Edward, Sarah
Sarah Charles, and a host Of other rel
stives and friends; Remains resting at
NV. until ,4;3O pm. Saturday. April
70: thereafter at her late residence,
ADa aSaf w. Mys St p nm rom Fonsri Il. s.pas .pe1s
Cemetery. Monday. April II. II
Evening star., 1937-04-11
1tt Mrt1tnrtant.

SINCLAIR NELLIE In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and erandmother,
NELLIE SINCLAIR. who departed this
!lfe one year ago today, April H. 1895.
Mass will be said at st. Peters church.
gone are her steps we loved so dear.
Silent her voice we loved to hear.
Her ps hGt asPAn tSe taT for hfM th1Ishts t1 rssSh
AND GRANDSON.
WILLIAMS, KATE. In memory Of our be-
loved mother KATE WILLIAMS who
aied At Vienna, Va. 10 years ago, March
Tis mother, dear, love SO well,
VINO couldn't be here of Heaven to tell.
she stole away to be no more,
To receive her pay, q crown she'd adore
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Calied by GOD. who always knows best
remain
Until in Heaven we meet again.
We who loved her sadly miss her,
We who hold her very dear.
And in lonely hours OF thinking
Often feel her presence near.
Rest on. dear mother. they labor is DER,
Ihy willing hands will toll no more.
faithful mother, beth true and kind,
A truer mother you Ter could fnd
For all OF us she did her best
God, please give her eternal rest
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ELIZABETH,
HATTIE. BENJAMIN, ALFONSO AND
ANNIE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
GarhB uf Thankk.

ALLNUTT, CHARLES E. The family Of
the late CHARLES E. ALLNUTT wish to
thank their relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy and floral
tributes. THE FAMILY.
BURDINE. CHARLES CHESTER. We wish
to thank our friends and neighbors for
their acts Of loving kindness and SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes Of
Tered in our recent Bereavement:
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. BLANCHE r. The family Of
BLANCHE r. JOHNSON gratefully ac-
knowledge with deep appreciation the
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
Ing our recent bereavement, and wish to
thank our neighbors and friends the
Missionary Charity Club. the Interior
Department Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the postal employees for the
many favors rendered during our sorrow.
THE FAMILY.
sBEPHERD. FRED. I wish to thank the
relatives and friends Of the late FRED
SHEPHERD for their kindness and
sympathy. also for the flowers and the
use Of their cars at his funeral.
MRS. w. FRED SHEPHERD.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
1n Mrntnrta1tt. .

ARTIST. JOSEPHINE In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother, JOSEPHINE ARTIST
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. April II. 1885.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss YOU
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how We miss you
In home that is lonesome today.
THE FAMILY.
BROOKS. DAVID. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. DAVID BROOKS
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. April II. 1885.
Gone but not forgotten
HIS sp odSS LoS1NG WIFE. ELIZABETH
BURNS. ARLENE " In sad but loving
remembrance of our beloved daughter
ARLENE V. BURNS who departed this
HE three years aso today. April IL
Just three years ago today. daughter
Of ours.
Ebbed away the little life that was
yours:
Angels: hearing thy childish lament.
Bore thee to heaven with Gods consent
So with desolate hearts and grief unseen.
We cherish thy memory darling Arlene
MAMMA AND DADDY.
CARROLL. MARY MARGARET. Sincere
ory Of my dear mother-in-lav. MARY
MARGARET CARROLL. who entered
eternal rest two years ago today, April
II. 1885.
Until memory fades and life departs
You VIII be forever in my heart
HER DAUGHTER-IN-LA LAW. ROSA CAR
Evening star., 1937-04-11

employees Of the Social Security Board,
the Farm Credit Administration, Rail-
road Retirement Board, the Securities
and Exchange Commission and the
Public Assistance Division.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
NYE TO BE SPEAKER
Neutrality" Senator's Topic Next
Wednesday Evening.

Senator Nye, Republican OF North
Dakota, and chairman of the Senate
Munitions Committee, will speak on
Neutrality" in the auditorium Of the
Interior Department Wednesday at
8 pm.
The lecture Is sponsored by union