davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
UNION
MAPS DEMAND

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 GN.S) An
eight-point program, including a
demand for 10 per cent wage in
crease, has been formulated by the
United Electrical and Radio Work
ers of America for presentation to
the General Electric Company at a
conference here March Is, it was
announced today.
The conference was requested by
James B. Carey, president Of the
union, which is affiliated with the
committee for industrial organiza'
ton, and has been agreed to by
Gerard SWope, president of Gen
eral Electric.
Swope pointed out that the loca,
of the electrical union had beer
bargaining with the company al
Lynn, Mass, for several years, and
at Schenectady, N. Y. since last
December.
Union Demands Listed
The union program contains the
following demands:
Extra compensation for full
time work for all shifts, whose
quitting time is 6 p. m. or after,
and whose starting time is be-
fore the regular starting time
of the day shift.
A Experimentation increase
to all workers, including sal
aried employees, future increases
to be made on an hourly basis
instead of a percentage basis.
Establishment of a 10-per-cent
bonus rate to conform with
those Of other major electrical
companies.
Employees to be considered on
a permanent basis after work
ing for the company six months.
Right Of Appeal Asked
Elimination of the so-called
"group incentive" system of pay
ment.
Employees to have the right to
appeal with regard to any new
job classification system.
Continuity of service of women
employees not to be affected by
child-bearing. which would be
regarded as a temporary disa-
bility.
Employees who have served NOR
than one year and less than five
and did not participate in tn
company'S last profit-sharing dis
tribution, would receive a specia
bonus under the proposals.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

Union. He declared the agreement
will remain in effect until April
30, 1888.
The willingness with which both
capital and labor worked coopera-
lively on the accord is expected
to be Of assistance to the bakery
and confectionery workers in their
struggle against one nonunion
plant accused Of paying sweat.
shop wages.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

p a n i e S and
Charlie; M. Nc
CloSky, business
a G mt Of the
local union.
A p p r o x l
mately III men,
all ice ere a m
W or ers, are
affected by the
new S ale, it
W a s revealed
to d a y by Nc
CloSky, who is a
member of the
executive CO M
nittee of t h Q
Central I.ahnr
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Nazi Envoy 10 Resume
Lotarno Pad Talks

LONDON, March 4 G.N.S).
German Ambassador Joachim Won
RibbentFop will return to London
over the week end, prepared to
discuss proposals for a new Euro
pean Locarno accord, the London
Daily Herald, laborite newspaper,
said 1t understood today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Hindu Worshipper
Cuts Out His Tonuue

CAWNPORE, India, March 4.
A Hindu carpenter today cut
off his tongue and offered it
to the goddess Of the Kali Temple
in return for wisdom. Early wor-
shippers found him lying at the
feet Of the goddess.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Albanian MosIems
Ask Ban on Wells

TTRANA, Albania, March 4.
MoSlems today asked the gov
ernment to stripe the wells from
their women on grounds of social
progress. They said the Koran
did not require the wearing of
wells, which is "only a custom"
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

partment of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, will gather its
executive council together at A. F.
of L. headquarters next Monday.
1t is expected further progress
will be reported on the settlement
of jurisdictional disputes.
The local group in the field, the
Building Trades Council, will meet
next Tuesday night at the Typo
graphical Temple.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
TWO Building Trades
Meets Slated Here

Two meetings Of Importance to
building tradesmen are to con-
vene here within the next few
days.
The parent body of all unions
in the field, Buildings Trades De-
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Home a Burglars Nemesis

MEDFORD, Mass, March 4.
The home of Samuel Holmes on
Grove Street is a jinx for burglars.
For the second time within a year,
police notified by neighbors, cap
tured a burglar in the Holmes
domicile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

Want to see the opening game at
Griffith Stadium April 10? Watch for
the Lucky Baseball Rings in The Wash
inKtOn Times Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
K.fLABORAI )
ITS Ice Cream Plant Workers to Receive
II Per Cent Boost in Pay Under
Local Labor Agreement

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to have public
notice made of union meetings other union activities
interest labor general invited to write telephone
necessary information the Labor News Editor of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Featuring accord reached between six local ice
producers the Bakery Confectionery Workers Local No
11S clause giving the employees ii cent increase
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

The raise is retroactive to Feb
ruary l, and was arranged after
conferences between the six COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
BY FRANCOIS

Oh, those golden slippers, so
chic and lovely looking on mi
lady's feet!
Tomorrow nights the night for
the big lucky drawing. YeSsiree,
at the Hamilton Rainbow Room,
and it's going to be loads of fun
watching.
Barbara Stanwyck's slippers,
worn in the film, stella Dallas, !"
will be given to the girl holding
the lucky number during the draw.
ing tomorrow night. And guess
who will make the presentation.
None other than Johnny Perkins,
master of ceremonies at the Cap
ital, a real master at this sort Of
thing.
Leo Lisee, vocalistic madcap at
the Mayfair Cafe, is an ardent
match-packet collector and will
sing, dance or initiate the three
Marx Brothers for any rare packet.
4
Ray Beck and Lou williams
orchestra at Maryland Club
Gardens make this outdoor spot
on the Marlboro Highway a pop
uIar rendezvous. Rays sweet
singing, and LOUIS Snappy ar
rangementS for his swing mad
orchestra provide dancers with
plenty to rave about.
The Wardman is getting ready
to announce its new fall program.
Until then Jimmy Santmyer and
the boys continue to give their
swing preview of the coming foot.
ball season by playing those rah.
rah college ditties.
Phil Loria, the old maestro, is
confounding dance addicts at
Boulevard Farms with his variety
of dance-fad numbers. In all, one
can have him play appropriate
music for the Suzie-Q Que, the Big
Apple, or Truckin', among others.
The Ambassador Hi-Hat, popu.
lar gathering spot in the Nations
Capital because of its choice Sc
lection of smooth drinks, presents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
RUSSIAN ARTIST
HELD IN TORTURE
OF TORONTO BOY
Police Check Story Of
Medieval Cruelty

MONTREAL, Sept. 8 d.N.S0.
A shaggy-browed, self-styled RUS
sian artist" was held here today
while police investigated a story
of medieval torture wrung from
the lips of a 9-year-old Toronto
boy.
The accused man, who gave the
name of Alexis Wislow of Klev,
Russia, is alleged to have con-
fessed infliction Of cruel injuries,
and to have subsequently aggra-
waited their extent, upon Freddie
Brown because the youngster
wouldn't do what he was told"
Freddie was removed to St
Luke's Hospital for treatment OF
burns and bruises while WlsloW
was subjected to police grilling
which resulted, authorities said, in
a written confession that shocked
case-hardened detectives.
The document is alleged to de-
tail almost incredible cruelty, in.
GLIDING the application Of a heated
fork to the soles Of the boys feet
and treatment" of the scared
flesh with an agonizing concoction
of salt and soda.
Arrest of Wislow and rescue OF
the youngster from a local apart
ment house resulted when the
screams of the boy were heard by
the tenant OF an adjoining apart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Hamilton Rainbow Room to
Give Away Slippers
Worn in Movie

it's amazing trio, the Three MS
nightly in a program of songs and
medleyS Of yesteryear and tomor
row.
Although the nights are get
ting a little cool for the Shore.
ham Terrace, guests are finding
the ballroom freshly decorated
for a gala winter season. ROSita
and FOntana, those dance styl-
lists held over for the second
week, continue to draw the APP
plauSe for their graceful caperS.
X 4
Ted Bucolo is putting plenty Of
pep into those Friday and Satur.
day parties at the Nightingale Inn.
The diminutive emcee is a card at
showing guests just how to do the
various dance crazes at large in
the nation today.
X 4 X
The change in weather hasn't
anything to do with the fine cali
Der of programs at the Lotus Res
taurant. In fact, brand new Sc
rieS Of features has been lined up
for the coming months, full of
pep, beautiful girls and entertain
ment galore. When looking for a
place to go, don't forget this con.
venient downtown rendezvous.
George Stein and the Amorosi
brothers are a fine musical trio.
The former, of course, swings his
baton at the head Of the River
Bend orchestra, while the brothers
make music in a most harmonious
way by singing. These lads can be
heard nightly at the coy nook
nestled in the soothing Potomac
hreeZeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Frontier Nurses
Point to Record

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 UN.S0.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, founder
of the frontier nursing service, re-
viewing its success in the Kentucky
Mountains, said:
"We've lost four mothers out
Of 5000 cases in IL years. Two
of those were due to heart dis
ease and two to pneumonia. All
of which isn't such a bad rec
ord"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Boy, Z, Rallies
In Iron Lung

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 8 U.N.SO.
Seven-year-old Dale Helmers, of
Kansas City, Mo-, was receiving
treatment in an iron lung" at
the Stormont Hospital today after
a hurried trip here in an ambu-
lance.
No artificial respirators were
available in Kansas City.
His nurse administered artificial
respiration in the ambulance as the
boy appeared near death but
treatment in the iron lung" soon
caused an Improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
IS. IN A MATCHLESS BLEND


efavorand
mbaecOs have people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
20 CCC Camps
Will Be Closed

GN.s.) Twenty CCC camps IN
Pennsylvania will be closed this
fall, it was learned today. They
are Fl, McKeen county; Fig, Elk
county: S58 and F65, Huntington;
F6S and F69, Center county; Fol,
Tioga; F94, Pike; Fog, Sullivan;
F143, Clearfield; fla and FIAT,
Cameron: F145, Lykoming; F148,
Union; F154, Bedford; SCS1, Indi-
ana; SIPS, Cambria and Somerset;
SP16, Beaver; Army /, Cumber-
land, and Army 2, Monroe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08

,..,, and women respond 70 '"~
un'so.""s as 'ti IMPORTANT part in "'.'"s
''" Came. Cigarettes "'''0'' '"
:; =:
:: :: : :;
or in the worAo' 4here is no "cigare"'
%;';;i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Four Jail Warders
Injured by Shells

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (Wednes-
day. G.N.SO. - Four Chinese
warders in the Ward Road Jail
were wounded today by Chinese
fire from Pootung directed at
japanese positions near the Inter
national Settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08
Marine Division to Hold Meeting

A dinner meeting Of the Wash
ington Branch, Society Of the
Third Marine Division, will be held
at 1880 p. m. today at Nay
lor's Restaurant, to be featured
by the annual election Of officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-08

Officers Of the association, at an
executive meeting yesterday, voted
to maintain the. group as a strictly
social organization, and not be-
come involved in political or legis-
lative activities.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
RESURGE Ell SANDTNISMO
EN- CENTRIC AMERICA

Nicaragua esta ahora oprimi
da por la bota constabulara de
Somoza Y la zapatilla dorado de
Monsenor, ell Arzobispo, capita
nal, Tornado por instrGctores
natos de la Gaardia Nacional,
yankees, y del clero Y los Ca
misas Azules," organizados por
1os jesuitas espanoles, cousu-
fructuarbos de aquelh patria de
zeled6n, Ruben Darfo y Sandi-
no.
Despues que Ell audaz v afor-
'tunado captain de bandidos que
actaalmente gobierna a aquel
pals centroamericano, aderezo,
tras la emboscada de un crimen
inaudito, a SANDING, en- obse-
quio al imperialismo yankee. los
interesadoS en- la "paz" Sc cre-
yeron segaroS, cayendo una vez
mas en- ell error de Greer que es
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

les Y cortes de MADEIRA, v peque-
nos propietarios cuyas tierras
fueron decoradas por q latifun-
do y Ell cacique.
Somoza h. declarado que "a
o'astara a los insyrgenteS. Pa
a clio, con mucha anterieridad
Ia tornado precauciones: sc ha
lrmad0 haSta las pexuhaS, Y ST.
ne armandese. En- este momen
o ef2ctus la compra de 6 pode-
qsoS aYiones de guerra en- Il
anada, mientraS los maestros
los empleados pdblicos Sc nue.
ven dc hambre, Y el proletaria-
10 agonEa. Por otra parte, los
.aStos saccrdotes nicaraguenses
espG .oles, los intaectualos re-
a2adoS y los senores feudales,
han clavado en- ell pecho de los
II tonomistas, que solo persi =
rGen un ideal de independence
Datria, el eonSabido mote de eco
'npnistas,' el mismo que ha SER
vido para deportar a Corn-Is =
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
UN HoMBRE, y no un pueblo,


] que haze las insurreccioneS
nvindicaGoras.
SIN embargo, dos valientes ge
nerales del h6roe Sacrificado en-
Managra por un piquete del pro
pho Eiercito Naeional, hace a =
psnas algunoS dias han 4evanta-
DO en- ell interior del pals explo-
ado directamente por el impe-
rialismo, la bandera autonomis
ia que los aSeSinos de SANDING
crsyeron sepultar para siempre
con ell cadaver immortal del he
roe ep6nimo. Gonzalez Y Altami
rano. pobremente armados, CO.
mo suede en- la ini2iaci6n de 20
Cos los movimientoS De reivin-
d'caci6n popular ,plantan SD re-
10 al Instruments de OPPRESSION
imperalista q. dej6 en- Ell pals la
Intervention armada yankee, la
GuaTdia Nacional. Luchan con
,llos campesinos nicaragGenSeS
Victimas en- las minas, banana
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

land a decenas de obreros de-
m6cratas Y de izquierda, qte
quieren la libertad y Ell progre3o
para su pals Y sus compaheros.
Ash, los detentadores de aque-
Hos feudos, han prolongado has
ia ALA la saba afirmaci6n he
cha Ell 1913: toda oposici6n Sc
"a calificada de comun.sta.
Mas, aquella repression no SUI
csdeFa. Caaran las victimas, pc
70 quedara viva como siempre,
Ia voluntad del pueblo, creado
ra de libertades y de dignidad.
Las orgaaizacione8 revoluciona-
rias y dsm6cratas de toda la A
merica, inclusive de Estados T.
nidoS, segun 10 tenemos enten-
dido, sa5ran dar a los generates
antonomiStaS de Nicaragua to-
do ell apoyo que merecen.
Juan Jose Bosques.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
iIMITEMOS A

iAsturias! lCuanta emoci6n v
admiration hay que poner a la
vez para escribir sobre tn gesta
epica! La resistencia que has
sabido opener al invasor Sc cine
como aureola de victoria sobre
la frente del pueblo espanol.
Una veg mas ha prevalecido
ell arrojo Y ejemplo de los obre-
ros asturianos en- pro del prole-
tariado espanol. La grandeza
qre les atribuiamos a MEDIA
de If conociendo su situation
angustiosa engrandece cada vez
mas, a MEDIA tambien que van
llegando a nosotros v les da-
mos ell abrazo de bienvenida.
Nos ofrecen las virtudes v Sc
guridades para obtener la VIC
toria; tenacidad, firmeza, sere-
nidad ante ell peligro...
Asturias ha significado STEM
pre- ell valor de los hombres hon
radios que saben lrchar por un
ideal; hoy mas que nunca pre-
valecera imboTrable en- nues-
troS corazones.
ilmitemos a los camaradas
de Asturias, que con una subli-
midad grandiosa han sabido de
fenderse durante dos meses de
los ataques del invasor!
Por Asturias, por Espa6a, lu-
chemos impetuosamente hasta
ANGULAR al odiado invasor, pa
ra que Independence y libres
obtengamos la felicidad que an
siamos y que tantos esfuerzos
nos esta costando.
Antonio RGyG
Comisario de Ia Ia. cOmpaHfa
del 126 Battalion.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
Ell PoRQUE DE AvANCE

Son muchos los camaradaS
que bien porqre Sc incorpora'
ron mas tarde a nuestra uni
dad, prceedentes de otras que
tambi6n lucharon desde los pr.
meros dias, o porqre no Sc han
preocapado de saberlo, y parti-
cularmente les reclutas venidos
nltimamente, deSconocen ell por
que de llamarse nuestro diario
AVANCE.
Estabamos en- los primeros
dias de la sublevaci6n militar,
prologo de la invasion extran-
iera, causa Y efecto de la mis-
ma, cuando IN punado de hon.
bres, en- su inmensa mayoria
procedentes de la populosa ba-
rriada madrilena del Puente de
Segovia, no mas acabaron de a.
yudar a los demeas antifaScistas
madrilenos a ahogar ell movi-
miento en- Madrid con la toma
del Quartet de La Montana,
cuando en- la Casa de Campo sc
agruparon en- torno al digno
militar, cuya alma vibr6 STEM
pre- al unisono con ell pueblo,
nuestro querido Y admirable
Mangada, quedando tornado
en- la misma Y bajo la direction
V mando del "abuelo" ell Primer
Regimiento de Milicias Popula-
res, Y su unico Battalion Volun-
tarios de Asturias n1mero l.
En- ell p~ensamiento de todos
aquellos luchadores de la liber-
tad, viva grabado con carac-
teres indelebles la hermosa ges-
ia de Asturias durante ell mo-
vimiento de Octubre del ano 81,
y para plasmar ell ardor y el en-
tusiasmo de todos aquellos mill
c;anos qeu salian con las armas
en- la mano a imponerse a la
criminal reaction, no Sc encon-
tr6 mas palabra que aquella que
nos habfa de servir de ejemplo,
iAstr rias!
Y cuaraC en- plena lucha sur
gi6 la idea de hacer un boletin,
todos coincidimos en- que para
que el homemade fuesa complete
Y mes sintieramos mas identifi-
cados con aquellos mineros he
r6icos, Sc lie pusiera Ell titulo de
AVANCE, igual al peri6dico
predilecto de los asturianos y
gran paladin de la causa del pro
letariado.
Ash que va sabeis: NUESTRO
~PERIODICO, POR SU NOM
BRE Y POR SU HISTORI
ES Ell CONSTANTE HOME
NAJE Y RECUERDO DE LOS
MIL VECES GLORIOSOS MI
NEROS ASTURIANOS Y DE
TODA ASTURIAS.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

Complete, con hervidor, ca
fetera, bandeja y utensilios
de leche y azdcar. I'm rega-
10 esplendido, que complacs-
ra "a la persona que 10 reci-
ba $f7.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
PURE DEMOCRACY
 AHEAD OF U. 5. A.
Bank Convention Speaker Continues Criticism of
 New Deal Principles
BY HOMER JENKs United Press Staff CorrespOndentl


 Boston, October i3. = (Up) - President Henning W. Prentis. Jr., Of the Armstrong Cork Company told the American Bankers AsSociR- ton today that the United States was "coming ever closer to the prim. rose path of pure denocracy--the direct rule of temporary majori- ties"
 Tn e crusading zeal to make America over to use Professor Tugwell's phrase our road Is moving farther and farther from the original highway of Q Constitutional representative republic" he warned at the second general sesison of the Bankers 63rd Annual Contention,
 Prentis was the latest tn 6 SerieS of convention speakers to condemn economic and political principles ot the New Deal and the first to tncii- ton President Roosevelt by name.
 e. We have now come to the point where the President hiiilselt frankly advocates the adoption Of politices embodying radical depart ures from hitherto accepted thoo' ries of constitutional government on the ground that such measures are the will of the majority" he said.
 He contended that history Shows
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Brady Gang hDolved M 4 Western Murders
Survivor of Bangor, Me-, Gun Battle Makes Confess. sion Police CIain1-Gangs Hideout in Bridgeport;
 Planned to Return to Indiana for More Violence

Bangor, Me-, oct. i3.--tUP)-- James Dalhover, 3i, sole survivor of the notorious Al Brady gang of mid western outlaws, confessed to 0-men todp that the gang was responsible for four murders, according to Bangor police.
 It was reported that Dalhover willingly signed the long confession which he dictated under hours Of questioning and which Q Stenog- rapher typed.
 "Dalhover has agreed to return to Indiana for his murder trial without any eXtradition fight" Police Captain Frank Foley said, and he may leave Bangor airport by plane later today"
 Police said DalhoVer's confession linked the gang with these mur- ders:
 i.-Indiana State Policeman Paul V. Minneman, slain when gangsters he was pursuing after Q bank hold up at doodland, Indu turned sud- denly and opened fire.
 2.-Indianapolis Police Sergeant Richard Rivers, slain when Brady and Dalhoyer failed to shoot their way out of c police trap.
 3.-Highway Patrolman George Conn of Freeport, O.
 4.-drocery Clerk Edward Lindsay of Piqua, O., slain during c holdup'
 "Dalhover seemed perfectly will- Ing to tell everything after the fed- eral men had worked on him awhile" said Captain Foley, who was standing outside the desperado'S cell during much of the question: ing.
 "He seemed sick of the whole business and glad to get 1t of his chest"
 A few hours earlier the under sized gangsters had said:
 T wish they got me, too"
 DalhoVer was quoted, in the con- fessio', aS saying that the gang came to Maine not bent on robbery but merely to augment It's supply of arms and ammunition.
 The gangs New England hideout, DalhoVer was quoted was "Some- where in Bridgeport, Conn" The exact address, was not revealed. He did say, however, that the hideout was "a house..
 Bangor police were informed that federal agents at Bridgeport were holding two women found ct the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
SPRING CUSHIONS
 FOR BRAKEMEN

Washington, oct. i3-tUP) --Head brakemen on freight trains were as- sured today of spring cushion seats with arm and back rests" but 1t may be five years before they all get one.
 A. r. whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and J. J. Policy, president of the Association of American Railroads, Jointly announced that complaint filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by tho trainmen had been settled.
 The Railroad association agreed to install in the locomotives cabs, or in c sheltered cab of the tender, Q seat as requested by the brakemen. Tho agreement applies only to lo- comotives used in hauling freight trains.
 The railroads were allowed i've years to comply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
WOMAN'SDEATH
 TO BE PROBED
Mrs. Mary BergerOn Suc- cumbs to Injuries; Hit
 By Truck Saturday

Investigation of last Saturday nights accident which resulted in the death last night of Mrs. Mary Hennerty Bergeroi:, also known as Bergen, 63, of i38 driggs street, was started today by Coroner John Mon. Zari. Reports have been submitted by the police department, and wit- ncSSes are being contacted for Ques- tioning.
 Mrs. Bergeron died shortly before midnight at St. Mary's hospital wheTe she had been treated and ape parently was recovering from c fractured skull. Hospital authorities said today that Mrs. BergeronA name had never been removed from tho danger list. C
 The first person who will bo ques. toned by, Coroner Monsani in his investigation will Do Harold Dube, 10, of Moran street, driver of the car which struck Mrs. Bergeron as she crossed the intersection of North Main and Burton streets at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Mary VerraS- tro, of 32 Traverse street was also struck by the Dube car, but only slightly injured. The car also struck aII unidentified young man, but did not injure him.
 Dube was arrested Saturday by Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Motor patrolman John Murphy on Q charge of reckless driving. His case was brought up Monday and con- tinued for c month in view of Mrs. Bergeron'S condition
 Mrs. Bergeron was born in Ire. land and came to this city 70 years ago. She ig survived by her husband, Arthur Bergeron: two brothers in Ireland, one sister hi Ireland, and another sister, Mrs. Margaret Lynch of Maine.
 The funeral will Dc held Friday morning from tho Belleviilo funeral home, eS East Clay street at S:3o to St. Ann's church where q solemn mass will be sung at Q o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomor- row afternoon and evening.