davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
NOTICE

I have just purchased the gas
power boat Naughty Marietta from
c. V. Wohlgamuth. Any persons
having claims or liens against said
vessel present same to Behrends
Bank, Juneau, Alaska, prior to Sep
TENDER %, 1887.
adv, GEORGE BOLYAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
MARRIED

Willie Harris and Lucy Johnson,
douglas Indians, were married yes
terday afternoon by U. S. Commits
sioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
NEW WRANGELL NURSE

Miss Aileen Lucy, of the Seattle
General Hospital has arrived at
Wrangell to join the staff at the
Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
BUS LINE

Phone 100 Juneau or IL Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15,
1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
AIS, Sis, 6:15, tbs, 8:15, 9:45,
11:15, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40,
l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40,
4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 1910,
11:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5;
P.M.-12:30, Ais. Saturday Special
6:45 pm.
Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, $50;
P.M.-2:30, Sis. Saturday Special
1000 pm.
First Bus Sundays and Holidays
Leaves Juneau at $50 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Betelguese, bright reddish star
in the constellation Orion, has a
volume about 100000 times that
of the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Mayfair, Lcndon's fashionable sec
ton, derives its name from a fair
formerly held in the locality during
May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
BOUND FOR FAIRBANKS

VNP TON NHlhpzftF1tD
William E. Duckering, dean of
faculty at the University of Alaska,
passed through Juneau aboard the
Baranof enroute to College. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Great Britain, the United States
and Russia hold virtual monopoly
OF the principal raw materials need
ed in time of war.
Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:38 a. m, IL feet
High tide 1883 a. m, 1874 feet
Low tide 5:58 p. m, 90 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

An emergency patient from Sitka
Ben Didrickson was admitted today
at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fanny Pratt of Hoonah was dis
charged today from the Govern
ment Hospital, which she entered
several weeks ago as a surgical pa
tent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Louise Willard underwent a ton
silectomy at the Government Hos
pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Charles and Edward Pickernall
and Billy Bailey of Douglas, who
underwent minor operations several
days ago at tn Government Hos
pital were discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-09-02

Today's News Today-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 25.-Mary-
lands football team went into its final
game here today against Washington
and Lee before 5000 Thanksgiving
Day fans and the Terps were leading,
80, at the end of the third period.
First Period.
Maryland threatened early in the
first period, driving IS yards to Wash
lngton and Lees IA before the attack
begged down. The Generals stiffened
and punting duel ensued between
Maryland'S Meade and Harrison
Hogan of w. and L. One of Meade's
boots carried 60 yards to the Generals
4. Hogan's return was blocked. Hogan
falling on it for a safety. Maryland
held the ball on its own 35 as the
period ended.
Score-Maryland, 2; w. and L., 0.
Second Period.
The general offensive began to click
in the second, fired by furry of
passes. Play centered in Maryland
territory until late in the quarter,
when Skotnicki dragged down a Gen.
eral pass on his 20 and ran 46
yards down the sidelines. w. and L.
intercepted a Maryland pass on the
next play and kicked out Weidinger
picked up q yards to midfield Mary
land filled the air with passes, but
failed to complete, w. and L. holding
the ball in midfield at the half.
Score: Maryland, 2; w. and L., 0.
Third Period.
Maryland scored a touchdown early
in the quarter on a march of 80 yards,
Weidinger taking the ball on the last
plunge. Meade failed to kick the goal
and the score was 8 to 0 in Maryland's S
favor.
Meade contributed 3l-yard run in
the drive, with Weidinger doing most
OF the other ball carrying. The march
came after w. and L. had kicked off
over the goal The remainder of the
period was without incident.
Score: Maryland, 8; w. and L., O.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

"A hard-fought and close football
game found Hampden-Sydney leading
American u, 60, at the end of the
third period at the A. u field.
Two xisiting players, Halfback Null
and Tackle Crume. we're forced to
leave the game with deep lacerations
above their eyes
First Period.
Although American and Hampden-
Sydney resorted to an aerial game from
the start, neither was able to pass mid
field. and the early part of the period
developed into punting duel between
Toner Of A. U. and Medallion.
Near the end the visitors recovered
a bad pass from A. us center on the
Eagles AZ. They rushed for one first
down before Walden passed to Buchin-
sky for another first down, on the 20
A. us Harris, however. stopped Shen-
ser for no gain on wide end run as
the quarter ended
Score: American u, O; Hampden-
Sydney, 0.
Second Period.
A. U. took the ball on downs on its
own % and no further scoring threats
developed until toward the end of the
quarter. Then Walden passed to Kin
caid, who ran through broken field
to A. US 8. A double lateral, with
Walden emerging with the ball. failed
to gain and Shoop recovered Walden s
tumble on the 5. Toner kicked out of
danger just before the quarter ended.
Score: Hampden-Sydney, 0; A. u, 0.
Third Period.
Hampden-Sydney recovered its own
kickoff when Jablonsky fumbled
while returning the ball, and it was
the Tigers ball on the Eagles 40.
Four plays later, the visitors had q
touchdown, pass, Walden to Spen-
cier Spenser, covering 20 yards, with
Spenser running for the score. The
conversion missed.
Score-Hampden-Sydney, 6; Ameri-
can u, 0.
The Eagles looked as if they might
tie the score when they took the next
kickoff and marched so yards to the
visitors 81, but the drive petered out
and they lost the ball on downs.
Stink blocked McCallion's kick on
the visitors 80 and Shoop recovered
for A. u, but the Eagles made only a
yard on four plays and Walden kicked
out OF danger as the period ended.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
YARDMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN H0LD-UP
Passengers and Rail Men
Then 0verpoWer Two
Gunmen.
By the Associated Press.


DOUGLAS, AriZ., Nov 25.-Two
gunner held up a Southern Pacific
passenger train at Mount Riley, N.
Mex, today, fatally wounded a railroad
yardman and then were overpowered
by passengers and trainmen. Mount
Riley is 40 miles west of Ell Paso. Tex,
w. L. Smith, Ell Paso yardman, was
shot above the heart and died before
the train entered Arizona three hours
later.
Smith and K c. Moon, switchman
tried to halt the pair as they were
leaving the train Others pounced
on the hold-up men and turned them
over to officers at Deming, N. Mex.
Inc robbers had fired when two
passengers were slow in responding to
commands, but the bullets missed.
conductor w. M Holloway said the
robbers boarded the train at Ell Paso
one went to the rear as the train
neared Mount Riley and forced the
conductor to go to the front, where
another gunman waited.
One then returned to the rear of ths
train and began taking watches ano
purses from passengers.
The hold-up, in typical style of by
gone days of the old West, was the
first on the Southern Pacific line
since 1918, railway officials said.
The prisoners gave their names as
Henry Lorenz, %, of Manitowoc, Wis,
and Harry Dwyer, 81, of Digbyco
County, Canada.
Bandits Shoot Two.
A mile east of Mount Riley, near
the Mexican border, one of the rob-
bers went to the rear of the first chair
car, drew gun and ordered Con-
ductor Holloway to 60 to the front of
the car, where the second robber had
covered passengers with a pistol.
Jim Velsir, Ell Paso, a brakeman,
entered and was forced to join the
conductor.
S. Webb. a Negro from Ell Paso, was
slow in raising his hands and the
bandit fired. The bullet grazed the
right side of his leather jacket.
A thick gold watch saved Jose A..
Rodriguez. Ell Paso, from being shot.
Because he was slow in taking out his
watch the bandit fired and the bullet
struck the watch case.
After slowing the loot in their
pockets the robbers ordered Velsir to
signal for the train to stop.
Smith, the trainman, and Lorenz
(see BANDITS, Pare A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
FINAL BULLETIN.

Catholic University won, 27-l4.
Saving their best foot ball of the
season for homecoming crowd of
5000 at Brookland Stadium today,
Catholic Universitys Flying Cardinals
held 20-l4 lead over South Carolina
at half time.
Dutch Bergman's team scored two
touchdowns in the first period to one
for the Gamecocks and each eleven
tailed in the second.
Gaining the ball through pass
interception on Carolina's 27-yard
mark. c. U. quickly tailed its first
touchdown, nicely mixing an air and
ground game Pirro plunged yards
for the marker.
Shortly afterward. Lyons, Gamecock
captain, ran Al yards for a touch
down.
A 32-yard pass from Vidnovic to
Munhall started the Cards in their
second tally. Hitting the line for the
last few yards, Pirro fumbled but the
ball was recovered back of the goal by
Calabrese.
In the second quarter Munhall re-
(See CARDINALS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
D. c. HEADS ISSUE
APPEAL FORCHES7
Workers Have Until Tues.
day to Raise Minimum
Needs of $4,000.

With the Community Chest CAM
paign thrown back into high gear by
extension of the drive until next Tues
day, and workers determined to raise
the $4,000 needed to reach their
objective, the District Commissioners
issued Thanksgiving Day proclama-
tion calling on the people to give
thought to the dire needs of their
fellow citizens who are dependent
upon their bounty"
In this emergency proclamation
Commissioners Hazen, Allen and Sui
ton said:
whereas, today is universally cele-
brated as a period of Thanksgiving
throughout the country, and
Whereas. our Community Chest
campaign fell short OF its goal by
s297,2 ,2l4, and
Whereas the temper of the volun-
teer workers and of our people gen.
orally is to refuse to concede defeat,
and
Whereas most of the people of
Washington are particularly fortunate
in being better paid, better housed and
better fed than those in most cities.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Board Of Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia, in special session as
sembled, that the people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as they enter upon
their observance of this Thanksgiving
Day, give thought to the dire needs
OF their fellow citizens who are de-
pendent upon our bounty, and, having
reflected upon these things. again
search their hearts and their purses
to see whether they have done their
full part in the Community Chest
| campaign"
One Gift Increased $500.
Chest headquarters reported today
that the most favorable trend of the
weeks extension of the campaign was
the voluntary subscriptions flowing in.
One woman increased her gift by
$500. Two corporations volunteered a
| 10 per cent increase in their sub
scriptions. A dozen or 30 gifts rang
ing from 81 to $50 were received with
| out solicitation.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, chair
man Of the Speakers Unit, arranged
to make Chest plea at each of 20
union THANKSGIVING services.
Every policeman on duty today was
supplied with pledge cards, so any
| (See CHEST PAGE A.5l
Evening star., 1937-11-25
TROPICAL STORM HEADS
TOWARD new ORLEANS
Warnings Go Up Along Gulf
Coast as Shipping Generally
Is Menaced,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-A tropi-
cal storm appearing suddenly about
$50 miles south of the East Louisiana
coast in the Gulf of Mexico moved
coastward today, menacing shipping
and threatening to come inland to-
ward New Orleans.
The 9,600-ton freighter Crawford
grounded in soft mud north of Pass a
Loutre and was being buffeted by
heavy seas and high winds.
The dredge Windham also was in
distress 30 miles south of Southwest
Pass
Storm warnings went up along the
Gulf Coast from Morgan City, La, to
Carrabelle, Fla, when the United
States Weather Bureau reported q
Gulf disturbance of considerable in
tensity" moving coastward 200 miles
south Of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
STARVING STORM
SHANGHAI SHOPS
100000 Suffer Hunger as
Japanese Hasten Offensive
Aimed at Marking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.-Mobs Of
hungry, war-stricken Chinese stormed
Shanghai rice shops today in q
Thanksgiving Day effort to buy or beg
something to eat.
The Shanghai Volunteer Corps
guarded docks with fixed bayonets
when British steamer unloaded a
cargo of rice at the Bund. Other
guards protected rice-laden trucks
from attacks by starving refugees.
With the advent of cold weather
100000 Chinese refugees suffered
acutely. They presented tragic pic
ture-roaming the streets by day and
sleeping on pavements at night.
International Settlement officials
said political problems resulting from
japanese occupation of the city were
minor compared with the task Of
furnishing food for Shanghai's swollen
population.
Chinese Prepare for Offensive.
On the war front, to the west, Chi
nese reinforcements rushed forward
to meet threatened grand offensive
aimed at Marking, 100 miles away.
Although the japanese big push
awaited final preparations, Japanese
planes bombed troop concentrations
along the Wusih- -Kiangyin line. JAP
anese batteries bombarded scattered
Chinese defense positions.
With the coast blockaded by jap
anese warships, railroads and canals
to the interior damaged by repeated
commandment, and $500 square miles
OF rich Kiangsu Province occupied by
Japanese, only scanty food supplies
trickled into the city of more than
| 100000.
Municipal officials taking stock of
the situation found but three days
food on hand. Prices of staples
mounted rapidly. Chinese farmers in
Japanese-occupied areas were unable
to bring their products to market.
Acres of fertile land surrounding
Shanghai had been abandoned or
war-damaged to such an extent that
cultivation was impossible.
Attempt to Land Reinforcements.
Japanese attempted to land REIN
forcements along Lake Tai to bolster
the drive against an estimated 0,00O
Chinese massed between Shanghai
and Marking. Chinese sources assert
ed armed launches attempting to ef-
feet the landings were repulsed.
Armies of both nations marked
time on the Yellow River front in
the North China Province of Shan
tung. japanese awaited a favorable
opportunity to fling heavy forces
across the stream for an assault on
Tsinanfau, provincial capital. Chi
nese on the south bank of the stream
strengthened their artillery positions
to check the onward sweep Of the
Japanese.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

By the Associated Press.
This wasn't complete holiday for
the House Of Representatives.
Representative Church. Republican,
OF Illinois objected yesterday to a
Thanksgiving Day recess. Since one
objection was sufficient. a perfunctory
session was ordered. Democratic lead
ers said it would last only a few
minutes.
Church, who repeatedly has accused
the House chieftains of "dilly-dally-
ing prevented two recesses last week.
After he made his objection yester-
DAY he attempted to withdraw it, but
Speaker Bankhead ruled he was too
late.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
A Personal Appeal

>H1s is Thanksgiving Day. wish to take advantage of
the opportunity it affords for personal appeal to the
humane idealsm of the people of Washington.
In effect, our annual Community Chest campaign has
failed. 1t should have oversubscbed Instead it is
approximately 100000 short
Some perhaps, have believed between
the sum desired and the realized inconsequenal The
contrary is the truth.
happens that the budget was cut to the absolute
minimum when it was announced No provision
partial reduction in the operating maintenance expenses
of the SO agencies represented 1t follows that
there is no cushion for failure to attain complete
objective 10 or IL deficiency handicap 1t
would signify defeat OF the pan weakening of the
defenses which the community has built against poverty
crime
These words know, little of our neigh
borS 1t has been their privilege acquaintance
seamy side of life and they visualize plight of their
distressed fellow But talking about
have almost incredible conditions unspeakabe poverty
and sufferinghere in Washngon-with my eyes, The
problem acute; people suffering help offered
generously given IN the interest of humanity and
specifically for the of human decency
and law and order in the Nations Capital tragic
winter.
The Chest campaign must there is no alter
native to which our civic conscience agree
majority already has contributed much have
right to expect Washington ranks comparable
cities at the top close thereto
number OF gveS thousand popuaon gifts in the
lower 81 to $40 brackets size of gifts in the topmos brackets
But IN the middle group of professional women
medium income merchants executive administrative Off
GERS in private business and the Government distinctly ags
behind instead TOP the list comparabe
cities is at the very bottom.
Something is wrong here and that something is the
answer to why the Chest has failed achieve quota
past years This middle bracket is less
than other Chest contributors Seeing they
seeing that this appeal not for agency vay
necessary agencies seeing that simply s0O
is urgently needed and its giving possible $50
ndlcated seeing that without their help the Chest
made in Washington have every that this
last week of effort thousands individuals category
will lift their gifts to the limit made possible spendabe
income.
To the members of this appeal blank printed
below for convenience Will you help join the
spirit of Thanksgiving?
T~*< A11r~-
Associate Editor
Community Chest, 1101 Street NV, Washington D. c.
will give (additional to put the 1887 Community
Chest Campaign the top
Evening star., 1937-11-25

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. Is (P).
The British cruiser Apollo, bearing
the body of former Premier James
Ramsay Macdonald, arrived here to-
day from Bermuda. Macdonald died
Nov. 8 on the steamer Reina Del Pa.
clio while ca route to eouth. America.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Apartment Owner Mistakes Of
ficer for Robber.
OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. Is (P).-
Mistaken for a robber while trying to
make an arrest, Deputy United States
Marshal Raoul Dorsay was killed by
an apartment house owner early to-
day.
Police Inspectors Clyde CrosWell and
Emil Halb. who accompanied Dorsay,
quoted William Pierce, 70, the apart
ment owner, as saying, Il thought it
was a stick-up."
Evening star., 1937-11-25

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS P).-
Georgia Coleman. former Olympic
diving champion. is very, very sick"
with bronchial pneumonia, Dr. Blythe
w. Pahl reported today.
She is the wife of Roof Gilson, golf
eollipment salesman
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Jefferson 6. Gonzaga 6.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 25.-
Thomas jefferson and Gonzaga High
School of Washington were tied, to 6
at the end of the third quarter of their
football game here today.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Summary Of Today's Star

SPORTS.
Dixie gridiron fans to see Bowl bids
settled Page C-1
Ten G. w. gridders end careers in
West Virginia tilt. Page C-1
Army, Navy gridmen end toll for
game Saturday. Page C-l
All-South team includes four South
west aces. Page CO.
Boys Club boxers win honors in
golden gloves event. Page C-2
Zuppke, gridiron coach, headed places
in art. Page C-3
Evening star., 1937-11-25
AMERICAN u. TRAILS
HAMPDEN.SYDNEY
Makes Valiant Stand Against
Visitors to Overcome
6-to-0 Lead.
BULLETIN.

Hampden-Sydney was leading
American u, 1910. in the third
period.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

FINAL BULLETIN.
BALTIMORE STADIUM-Elev-
en- thousand persons watched Mary
land close most successful football
season by defeating Washington
and Lee here today, 8 to O.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
CATHOLIC j. BEATS
GAMECOCKS, 27-14
Cardinals Start Fast, Scor.
ing Twice in Opening
Period.

Oficials: Eeferee-Dr. E. J Cummings
Boston College,. Umpire-Richard Dan
lels tGeoTeetoWnD. Linesman-George Ho-
ban tLehighi.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
No $50
Editions Today

Due to the holiday today,
the $50 and Night Final
editions of The Star will not
be issued. Subscribers to
these editions will receive the
regular home edition.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
TERPS LEAD, 50,
ON 8O+YARD DRIVE
Meade Contributes 31-Yard
Run in Baltimore Game
Against W. and L.

Referee-Bernard Eberts catholic Un!
Versityl.
Ump!re-Paul Mention Loyola of Bal
timoreD.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
u. S. DEPUTY KILLED

(See TAXES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

increasing cloudiness and warmer to-
night, followed by occasional rain with
mild temperature tomorrow; temperature
tonight about SO degrees. Temperatures
today-Highest, so, at / pm; lowest,
26, at am. Fun report on page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
MacDonald's Body Returns.

(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Georgia Coleman Ill.

(See HOLIDAY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

(see BANDITS, PAee A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Community Chest, 1101 M Street NV, Washington D. c.
will give $---- (addtionaD put the 1887 Community
Chest Campaign the top.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24
$3,535 Award
For Widow OF
Shop Employee
Late Harry ZablOtny Was
Hurled Into Pickle Tub
By Passing Crane

Mrs. Caroline Zablotny of
100 Wood street, dependent
widow of the late Haryton
Harry Zablotny, who died
as a result of burns suffered
at the Chase Metal Works
division Of the Chase Brass
& Copper Company, was to-
day awarded a compensation
settlement of $3,535.28.
The sum includes the regular
funeral arrangement allowance, and
Is payable In allotments Of $10.69
beginning February II and contin-
uing for 312 weeks Hospital and
medical bills are assumed by the
company.
The man suffered horrible burns
while working In the Metal Works.
January %, and died in st. Mary's
hospital February II. Death was
due to third degree burns caused
by a fall into a pickle tub. The
victim was standing at the side
OF the pickle tub wnen a strap of
a travelling crane swooped along
and threw him into 1t.
Compensation which was due
during the period Of disability has
been paid and is In no way connect
ed with today's award which was
made by Commissioner James M.
Lynch. The dead man left three
but all are Self-supporting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-24

Waterville, Feb. 24.-The young
mans body which was found Sum
day morning by a New Haven road
track walker, at Reynolds Bridge,
was identified late yesterday after
noon as that Of James E. O'Rourke,
well known resident Of 20 Chapel
street.
The victim was found dead on the
railroad tracks under the new Rey-
nolds Bridge, Sunday about 8 a. m.
by Joseph Santucci, railroad track
walker, of 345 Washington avenue,
Waterbury.
Ali indications pointed to the fact
that the young mans death had
been caused by train and that
he had been dead only short time
when found.
This is the second time that trag-
edy has struck In the family, be-
cause just about year ago, Mrs.
Francis O'Rourke, mother Of the
dead man. was fatally injured when
struck by an automobile on Thorn
aston avenue, in front Of Carney's
drug store, as she was returning to
her home, after doing some shop
ping.
Mr.. O'Rourke was born in Wa
terville, October "a, 1907, and was
employed at the Waterbury Tool
company as a tool maker until last
Friday. He Is survived by his
father, Francis A. O'Rourke Of Wa
terville and three brothers, Francis
J. ORourke and George o.