davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Chests Special Gifts Group
Meets to Lay Campaign Plan
Solicitations to Commence Neat " Week
Under Direction of Richard ".
HynsOn, Chairman.

Goldnamor. Mrs. L. E. Harris, Mrs.
E. 1. Kaufman. Ben Ourisman and
Mrs. Gustave Ring.
Christie Heads Committee.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie is chairman
of Committee A and Mrs. Wilson
Compton and William H. Courtney are
vice chairmen The members are Y.
E. Booker, H. Lawrence Choate, Will
liam S. Culbertson H. Rozier Dulaney,
jr.; John Rowland Hill. Mrs. Albert
Mccartney, George Hewitt Myers, j.
w. Roberts, M. x. Wilberding and
Thomas r. Taylor.
Newbold Noyes Is chairman of
Committee AS and F. Moran Nc
Connie is vice chairman. The men,
bers are Samuel s. Biddle, Mrs.
Hutchinson I. Cone, j. Blaine de
Sibour, Mrs Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Samuel H. Kaufman, Charles A. Nc
Kenny, jr.: John l.. Newbold, jr.,
and Nathan B. Scott.
Andrew Saul is chairman Of Com
mittee AS and Mrs. c. c. Morgan
is vice chairman. The members are
Maj. David S. Barry. jr.; Mrs. David
S. Barry. jr.; Frederick M. Bradley.
D. J. Callahan. jr.; Arthur HELEN,
E. N. Lewis, Joseph K. McCammonn,
Sd: Thomas P. Morgan, jr., and Mrs.
Andrew Saul
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro is chair
man of Committee A-S and Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper is vice chair
man. The members are Clarence A.
Aspinwall. Walter o. Clarkson. Mrs.
Walter Distler, Col. Henry P. Erwin,
Mrs. Frederick De c. Faust. Mrs.
Robert " Fleming. Mrs. John w.
Guilder. Mrs Joseph H. Hines, Mrs.
Pearsons Rust, Mrs. George Scriven,
Paul Shorb and Sidney F. Taliaferro
william B. Willard is acting chair
man of Committee A-9.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

accident occurred
at John Marshall
place aud Penn
sylvania avenue
told 4 coroner's
jury yesterday
afternoon t ey
agree ed they
would say they
found Mr.. Cusack
ly n g in t h {
street. Morelock's
C o m p anions at
first told the
police they were
standing on the
corner and were
- T. H. k.-Ak
Evening star., 1937-10-23
TRUCKDR|VERHELD.
IN DEATH OF MAN
Accused Admits Trying to
Frame AIibi-Ntg|igent
Homicide Charged.

After admitting he tried to frame"
story exonerating him from blame,
Lacey E. Morelock. %, OF 256 Four
teenth street northeast, faced q charge
Of negligent homicide today in the
death of Matthew J. Cusack, so, Of
1881 Sixteenth street, who was killed
by truck Tuesday night.
Morelock and four colored men who
were riding in his truck when the
Evening star., 1937-10-23
Chief Of Aleuts Dead.

UNALASKA, Alaska, October 23
R).-Alexis Meronivich Yatchmeneff,
-. chief of all the Aleuts, died yes
terday. He reigned IS years over
the Aleutian Island natives.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
HEAD OF BOARD CITES
D. C.'S SCHOOL NEEDS
Medical Examinations Included
In List by Mrs. Doyle-His-
tory Reviewed

Urgent District school needs include
medical examinations for all pupils,
classes for children unable to come to
school and extension Of the physical
education and vocational educational
departments, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, told the Women's Alliance Of
All Souls Unitarian Church yesterday.
Reviewing the history Of the schools,
Mrs. Doyle spoke of the building of
the first school here at TOO I street,
the teacher for which received $500 a
year and resigned because he couldn't
live on that amount.
Evening star., 1937-10-23

The secret of success in the form OF occnpat1onat
therapy according to Miss Lena Htchcock N chdTge OF
the department. lies in preventing the children from
knoa0g that the of their play to srsrcse csr
tain groups enteebed muscles Such knOUedge makes
the child self conscious and he fails to use the muscles
as effectively oen the oUeent is UNCONSCIOUS Mar
ian Ruth Smith f. and Wallace BearSe, g. are shoDn
plGuin0 NTH blocks.
Evening star., 1937-10-23
SAG, 700, 900 Appropriations,
Are Sought for Next
Fiscal Year.
OMMISSIONERS CONFER
ON NEW TAXATION PLAN
Meet Special Municipal Commit
tee-Hearings Scheduled to
Start Monday.
BULLETIN.

The Commissioners today failed
to reach decision on a new form
of taxation to replace the widely
condemned business privilege tax.
but instructed their special tax
committee to make further study
of all potential tax sources. The
new tax program will be designed to
raise s5.000,00 in additional taxes
in the coming fiscal year.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

Contribuyeron con $500:
Ell Dorado Cafe, Velarde y L6-
pei Grocery, Jose Sanchez Pc
ruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Carlos Miranda, Antonio L6-
PEI, nevero, I'm Vallisoletano,
Uno de Negreira, Los Helado.
de Ybor, Al y F. Grocery, La
tin-American Laundry, La Sc.
gunda Central Bakery.
Contribuyeron con $1.OD:
Latin-American Garage, E. lie
"a Grocery, M. Alvarez Gro
Gerry, La Paloma Bakery, Cuco
Valdes, Ell Serene del Centre
Asturiano, Manuel del Rio, 10
sc Gonzalez, Sebastian Sierra,
Boulevard Restaurant, Fruc-
tuoso Gonzalez, Guillermo Te-
mes La Corona Cafeteria, Elk
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

celsior Printing Co., Coopera-
tiva La Llegada, Cooperative
La Epoca, La Union Bakery,
Valencia Poultry Market, Jose
Acosta, Joaquin del Barrie,
Jose Novio, Joaquin Huerta,
Rufino Castro, Benigno Rodrf-
guez, Tn Socialista, Luciano
Gonzalez, Brick House Cafe,
Cooperative La Commune, Err
nesto's Cafe, Michigan Cafe,
MARTINEZ y Co., Green House
Cafe, Pardo y Gonzalez, Pu-
mariega Grocery, Manuel Fer
aandez Pendas, La America
Cafe Y Restaurant, Fermin
Souto.
Contribuyeron con rs CEN
tavos: Dependencies de AL y F
Grocery, B. F. Grocery.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Carniceria de Ramon GU
raj, La Economic de los Obre-
ros, A. y B. Poultry, Mahoma
Cafe, Manolo Alfonso, White
Chief Service Station, Ameri-
can Beauty Gocery, Ross Ave.
Market, Jose Lopez, Granada
Cafe, Valencia Cafe, S. Leto
and Sons Grocery, Madrid
Fish Market, Cafeteria La Uni
versal, Luis Lopez Grocery,
Baldomero Tojaco, La Corona
Grocery, Testasecca, F. PUG,
Gerardo Ferro Restaurant, A.
Caltagirone, Gonzalez Groce-
ry, Segundo Vior, Francisco
Botino, c. Miravallss, Felipe
Rosete, La Cruz Drug Store,
Andres Porto.
Contribuy6 con 40 centa-
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
Ell COMITE DE HACIENDA
RESOLVERA

Frente a la reaction desfavo-
rable que sus desatinadas pro-
posiciones produjeron, los hon.
bres de negocios acordaron aver
dejar ell asunto de las recauda-
clones para la WPA en- las ma
nos del comite de hacienda que
preside Ell CONCEAL Juan Pache-
co.
Cuando ell comite estudie
de nuevo ell problema, en- todos
sus angulos, y tenga recomen-
daciones que hacer, llamara de
nuevo a los comerciantes, alma
.cenistas y otros elementos.
Pacheco coment6 ell acuerdo
de los prominentes ciudadanos
con estas palabras: "Nosotros
lie entregamos a uStedes ell pro-
blema Y ahora ustedes nos 10 de-
v~uelven."
Ell abogado consultor de la
ciudad, Mr.. McMullen inform6
en- la reunion que ell propuesto
impuesto sobre la recogida de
basuras es Illegal.
WEgw
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

Estoy observando, que ciertas
personals cambian como las es-
taeiones.
Hace muchos amos, I'm 3dia-
rio de esta munidipalidad de
fendia con gran calor un cam
bio en- la forma de gObierno; ell
otro diario presentaba toda ella
Sc de ~argumentos en- contra. En-
la legislature de Florida Sc vote
por ell cambio, Y la buena ciu-
dad de Tampa tuvo que tragar-
Sc aquel pastel como Sc Ia ira
gado otros) "a la brava'. Cum
pliendo con 10 que ordenaba la
carta, Sc eligieron cinco conf
sionados, uno tenia que fungir
de Mayor.
Ell que lie TOGO a esta secci6n
de la ciudad, creo que nunca vi
no a yer, que era 10 que lie hacfa
falta, pres aquf nunca sobr6
NADIA. Nientras gobern6 el sis
|tema de la comisi6n, todas las
mejoras que Sc hicieron en- Y
Dor City, fueron pagadas direc-
tamente por los propietarios.
Pavimentaci6n, aceras, Y en- al
gunas parties las alcantarillas
para los acometimientos a Ia
cloaca y etc. etc.
1Cabe en- mente alguna que
haya personals que deseen pro-
bar otra veg de tan amargas v
costosas experiences?
mo, no 10 creemos!
J. r.. Sanfeliy.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

BrilldRte TenidG
Result6 brillantisima la te-
nida celebrada anoche por los
Caballeros Leales de America,
en- ell edificio de la Orden Caba-
IIeros del Aguila de Orc.
La ceremonial de iniciaci6n re
visti6 la solemnidad de costum-
|bre.
E programa de m1sica Y va
riedades Sc cumpli6 a satisfac-
ci6n de los asistentes.
Sinceramente congratulamos
a los apreciados hermanos, por
su exito.
Los Caballeros Leales fueron
los primeros, despues de las or
ganizaciones obreras Y nosotros
en- dar pruebas de lealtad a la
Espana republican, y leal.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
NACIMIENTo

Ell hogan de los esposos Haldo
y Clotilde Toledo es ahora mas
feliz que nunca con ell arribo de
una Ainita, Diana Silvia Toledo,
que naci6 ell dia 10 de agosto.
La madre y la nina gozan de
buena salud y en- su domicilio,
2804 de la Gale IS, Sc han reci-
Dido muchas congratulations.
Por la dicha de Diana y sus
padres tambien nosotros for
mulamos votos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
Sc CONTRIBU-
CLONES POR VALOR DE,
MAS DE 100000

La mejor prueba de que e.
pueblo de Tampa tiene absolute
.confianza en- la presente admit
nistraci6n municipal, consiste
en- Ell hecho de que en- ell perio-
do de I'm mes los ciudadanos a.
bonaron al tesoro del ayunta-
tamiento, por concepto de con
tribuciones. $988,237.
Pagando a tempo los con :
tribuyentes economizaron, Sc :
gun calculo, $52,203.
La oficina del recaudador
Keller intervino en- los traba :
jos realizados.
Durante ell mes de agosto Sc
podra obtener un descuento
de 4 por ciento. Despues ell des
cuento sigue bajando hasta de
saparecer ell dia 10 de enero.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
LOS MUSICOS AYUDARAN
AL GOBIERNO LEAL DE
ESPANA

New York, agosto 21.-Se ha
organizado I'm Comite de M1si-
cos para ayuda a la Democracia
Espanola, Dependence del Co
mite N~orteamericano de Ayuda
a la Democracia Espanola. Pa
bio Casals, ell famoso violoncelis
ia Y director de orquesta, es pre-
sidente honorario del nuevo CRU
pc.
Ell prop6sito del Comite es
integrar las actividades de los
mdsicos por TODD Ell pals a bene-
ficio de la Espa1a leal. Planes
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
,os: La Crecherie Grocery.

vos: La Crecherie Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: Scaglione, Miceli Groce-
ry, Villita's Drug Store, Alva
Cafe, Tony Labruzzo Fish Mar
ket, Tulsa Fernandez, Mike
Ciccarello Manuel Valdes, Be-
nito Collura, Two Brothers
Fish Market, Baldomero Cafe,
Reina Bros, Locicero's Gro
Gerry, j. Dfaz, J. Menendez, J.
Sanchez, Bolito, nevero, Quin-
tanilla Grocery, Vidal Perez,
Leo Diaz, Luis Rio, Tony's
Shoe Shop, Fernando Coma
10.
Tampa Agosto 20 de 1897.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

Sc han hecho para levantar fon
dos con destino a alimentos, ro-
pa, ayuda medica, etc., por me
dig de un concerto sinf6nico
que Sc verificara en- Carnegie
Hall, dirigiendo Casals la or
questa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
El Picnic de Montana

La prestigiosa Orden Csha-
1leros de la Luz, Inc, ~efectuars
su anunciado Picnic, en- 81 par
que La Columna.
Esta Orden Sc ha distinguish
siempre por Ell apoyo que pres
ia a todas las fiestas de nuestra
colonia y es de esperar que aho-
ia Sc haga 10 mismo con ella.
Ell programa empezara a cum
plirse a las IL 80 de la manana,
cuando Sc abriran los terrenos y
comenzaran a llegar los rome
ros.
A las IL 800 sera servido el al
muerzo por una nutrida conf
sion de las logias de sacerdoti-
sas del hogan.
Carrera en- saco para ninos,
con un premio al vencedor, Sc
verificara a Ia l 100.
TN POGO mas tarde, a la 1:SO,
carrera de la cuchara y Ell hue
vo, con premio a la vencedora.
Carrera especial, para todos
los que deseen tomar parte en-
ella, a las 200. Sc otorgara un
premio al triunfador.
Ell bale empezara a las 2:30
con las orquestas Don Francis.
co ,dirigida por Frank Grasso,
y la Tropical, que dirige ell
"Currito'.
Para los que GUSTAV de jugar
a los bolos Sc abrira una bole-
ra bajo la direction de Pablo
Gonzalez. Varios reputados jul
gadores han ofrecido interve-
mir en- los partidos que Sc pre-
paran.
Los automobiles de galquiler
para transporter a los romeros
saldran desde Ia Septima ave.
nida v la Gale Is, en- Ybor City
y Howard y Main, en- West
Tampa. Ell precio es de 10 cen.
tavos por pasajero, cuando va
yam cinco a la yer.
La compahfa propietaria de
esos automobiles recomienda
a los romeros que 81 alg1n cho-
fer quiere cobrarles mas de 10
~centavos por ell viaje de rotor
no lie tomen Ell n1mero y den ell
correspondence aviso al dia si-
guiente.
Ell Picnic no Sc suspender&
por ninguna causa, dado que es
impossible transferirlo para otro
domingo.
Rigen los precios de $1.25 Ell
almuerzo y entrada, rs los nj
nos v Is centavos entrada gene
raj.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
Il Pueblo Latino Anunaho de On eRge Cain Ell G6Mno~Qr Com50n' :
NOTAS SOClMES

Armstrong, a la cual, segdn Sc
nos inferma, Sc lie pagaran
81 600.
Para recaudar esos milspesos
.d Club imprimi6 un folleto lle-
no de anuncios.
La juventud ira a esta fiesta,
considerable la reputation de
la orqueSta de Armstrong.
Ell Club Sc propone, con parte
del dinero que lie sobre, amue-
blair una habitacion en- ed Hospi-
tai Municipal.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
MEGA QUE.
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

de la hacienda Sc mantiene en-
secreto, pero hay razones para
Greer que ell gobierno tiene buen
credito Y todavia poseen una
gran parte de las reservas de o.
70 que tenia al principle de la
guerra.
Para terminar, TODD indica que
la guerra seguira por mucho
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

Reunion
Sc efectu6 en- ell 2105 de la
Gale Taliaferro para despedir a
la Srta. Sara Carmen Echeva-
rrfa, que dentro de pocos dfas
embarcara para la Habana.
Verified la reunion la Srta.
Josefina Chavez, asistiendo a
ella Olga Gonzalez, Lolita vi
liar, Margarita Perez, Mary
Smith,, Carmen Rodriguez, Ro-
lando Manteiga, Luis Carrera,
Amado Pedrazas, Raymond
Luis Sague y Luis VAL
d&s.
ALI estaban tambien las Sc
horas Lola Villar y Josefa Cha
vez.
La noche sc desliz6 agrada-
blemente y por la felicidad de
Sara Sc hicieron fervientes vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRT-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE DEMO
CRATICO De SOCORRO A
ESPANA
La gaceta., 1937-08-21

La NNevG DecGnd
Ha sido nombrada decana de
la secci6n de mujeres, en- la Uni
versidad de Stetson, la Srta.
Lola Mccullough, que va desem
pen6 un puesto de esa clase en-
Ell Colegio Hillsdale, de Mich
gan.
Els graduada de la Universe
dad de Chicago y tambien de la
Universidad de Columbia.
Stetson abrira sus classes Ell
dia 20 de s~eptiembre.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
SEA L SU O p
ANA o AMO


Adquiera un tftulo bajo una pro
fesion reconocida.
Hagase independents, insert
biendose en- este Colegio de Cultw-
ra de Belleza.
M~aestras acreditadas y de gran
reputation.
fado en- varios concursos.
Nuestras estudiantes han triun-
Aproveche L. rebaja que
hacemos en- Ell mes de agosto
MIKES COLLEGE
Of Beauty Culture
1901 Florida Avenida
Esquina q Palm
Telefone M 54-2S4
Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1937-08-21
Bale

I'm club latino, con ell cual
henos tenido muchas atencio-
mes, pero que de fineza parece
no entender, celebrara hoy un
bale en- la Isla Davis.
Tocara la orquesta de Luis
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
STUD EBAKER

sTUDEBAKER, 1884 De Luxe sedan, 1857
my Used Cars Make Good or Do"
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

1888 wILLYS Sport Coupe. Down pay.
ment, So; 1887 per month.
RUTLEDGE MOTORS. Hyatts. CIR. 2412
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
WILLYS

WHY'S 1888 Sport Roadster - eO0
New brown metallic paint. DJO
with red wire wheels: verv economical
to operate See this car today.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 goth 81. N. W Dist. e1A1
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

Plymouth 1885 Coupe - Jet CIOE
black finish. very low mile eDfOO
age: ideal for business or pleasure.
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. f. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

Plymouth 1885 COupe-A rum CN7E
BILE seat Job: finished IN ma SD-f y
room: powerful quiet motor and all
practically new tires: fully guaran-
teed; your car in trade and E-z termS
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

PLYMOUTH 1886 Sedan. S425 Repos-
1904 8. Capitol st. Lincoln 9075.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
"WETTER WATER"
TO AID INDUSTRY
Chemical Discovery Gives
Effective Weapon in
War on Dust.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September T.
Wetter water-answer to the prayers
of millions for something to take dust
out of the air like nothing else ever
did-became reality today.
This latest miracle of chemistry was
Announced to the American Chemical
Society by B. G. Wilkes of the Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research, Pitts
burgh, and j. N. Wickert of the Car
bide and Carbons Chemical Corp,
South Charleston. w. Va. =,
It's no pun, but "wetter water" is
made that way with alcohol. There's
nothing Intoxicating about the stuff.
The alcohol is new synthetic. ="
something that does not exist in ma
ture. 1t is made from waste gas Of
oil wells. The new feature of this
alcohol is the giant size of its mole
cules.
Penetrates Quickly.
They have a most peculiar effect
on ordinary water. A few drops of
this "oil-well hootch" added to a
gallon of water actually makes it
"wetter."
That is, the water vets whatever
1t touches almost instantly. Things
like yarns that would take an indef-
mite time, many minutes as rule,
to wet through in water, soak in
few seconds in "wetter water"
Most spectacular was a dust laying
experiment In work room where the
dust was hay thick and breathing
risky, an ordinary water spray fell
through the air without relief.
"Wetter water" Wilkie said, made
the air almost entirely clear and
solved the health hazard The wet
water simply soaked instantly every
dust particle it touched where ordi-
nary water drops had been "glancing
off"
Fine sprays of ordinary water are
the main reliance of architects and
engineers for cleaning the dust out
OF air-conditioned buildings, homes
and railroad coaches.
Spells Doom for Bugs.
The "wetter water" enhances the
deadliness of most bugs and insect
sprays. 1t makes these lethal LIQUIDS
spread faster and farther.
Old wall paper is said to give up
the ghost and start peeling when
wetter water hits it. 1t is also a good
remover of the poisons left on fruits
from insect sprays, Wilkes reported.
The main uses of wetter water are
industrial. These were named as in
cluding bleaching, mercerizing, con-
ditioning cotton yarn and fabric, dye-
Ing and felting of wool and uses in
leather, paper, ceramics, paints,
metals, pharmaceuticals, oils and cos
metics.
Wetter water, said the scientists.
even is good for its papa. the oil we'll
1t aids in spreading faster the acids
used to improve the yield of oil sands.
Industry" they reported, will now
become wetter-water conscious"
Evening star., 1937-09-07
MAN FINED FOR LEAP
FROM EXCURSION BOAT
Swan Half Mile in River Before
Being Forced Back, Judge
Is Told.

Floyd Trice, 81, of 231 F street north
east, was fined SIS when arraigned
yesterday before Police Court Judge
Edward M. Curran ond drunk and dis
orderly charges growing out of a dive
from the steamer Potomac and half
mile swim in the river Saturday night.
Officials Of the excursion boat said
Trice jumped into the Potomac River
opposite Alexandria and swan half a
mile before he was overtaken by a
rescue crew in lfeboat. The res
cuers had to force Trice to return to
the boat, witnesses said.
When the vessel reached Washing
ton, he was turned over to police and
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. Judge Curran fined him on the
intoxication charge and took his per-
sonal bond on the disorderly charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
U. S. EMPLOYEES PLAN
CONSTITUTION DAY FETE
interior Department Group to
Have Modified olympics''
and Dance.

A dual celebration of Constitution
day, September II, will be held by the
Interior Department Recreation Asso-
citation with a day of outdoor activi-
ties and modified Olympics at Fort
Hunt and a ball in the department
cafeteria in the evening.
The athletic events at Fort Hunt
will be opened by bicycle race be-
ginning at Rawlins Park shortly after
noon. Events at the camp will in
clude a swimming party, track meet,
tug Of war, volley ball, badminton.
horseshoe pitching and a soft ball
game. A target range also will be
open for those who bring their own
pistols and ammunition.
The ball in the cafeteria will be
preceded by band concert and a
historical tableaux, beginning at 9
O'Clock, and the crowning of Miss
Interior
Evening star., 1937-09-07
DEATH ENDS CAREER
Publisher, c. T. schueler, Once a
Carrier BoY.

METHUEN, Mass, September 7 Up.
Charles T. Schueler. 64. who rose
from carrier boy to the presidency of
Hiloreth g. Rogers, publishers of the
Lawrence Eagle and Tribune, died
here yesterday at his home.
Born in Germany. Schueler came to
the United States when he was 7
years old, attended elementary schools
in Lawrence, and, in 1889, began work
IN the press room of the Daily Eagle.
the paper he had sold from door to
door.
Twenty years later, Schueler became
advertising director and president. He
was the Oldest active employe of the
company.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
STOCK FRAUD TERMS
OF Alto BE APPEALED
Kopald-Quinn Co. Defendants Are
Given 5 and 3 Year Prison
Sentences.

BY the Associate Press.
ATLANTA, September -Four
more Kopald-Quinn securities case de-
PENDANTS were under sentence today,
but the end was not in sight for the
case, which set a record by dragging
through Federal Court for 20 weeks in
its initial trial
Joseph R. Mendelson, Leonard L.
Sutterman and Joseph N. Sherman,
all of Chicago, were given five-year
prison terms yesterday by Judge E.
Marvin Underwood, but notice of ap-
peal was filed
Joseph A. Ricebaum, also of Chi
cago, was given three-year sentence
on count charging violations of the
securities act.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Ntneteen-year- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Mes
sink, 10 Fifteenth street
southeast, aUho UiH ledUe to-
morro1o for Philadelphia to
Join the order OF the Sisters
OF st. Joseph. Miss Messink
attended the Holy Comforter
PGrochidl School and uus
graduated last June from st.
Pdtrick'S Academy.
Star Staff Photo,
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Fines agsregating s65.ooo were as
sessed against Kopald Quinn & Co.,
found guilty on IL counts, and Gould
& Co. of Chicago, found guilty on two
counts.
The Government charged the COM
panies defrauded small investors of
the Nation of more than $1,000.0OO.
In making notice of appeal, defense
attorneys contended there was much
confusion" at the trial and that the
convicted individuals we're singled
out" Judge Underwood denied a mo-
ton for a new trial, saying the evi-
dence was sufficient for conviction.
JopJ,,rrr roo.otfx, ,,,rot,a..a -.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Honduras recently purchased six
American airplanes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Paris American Colony
Reaches Total of 1884

Paris. - The number of Ameri-
can citizens residing in Paris was
increased by about 500 during 1886
to reach total of 1884, French
census figures, released by the
american consulate here, reveal.
The number of American citizens
living in all France was given as
1881.
The figures also show that 3,311
of the Americans in Paris are men
and 4,575 women and children. This
does not include 1853 federal gov
eminent employees and officers.
with 200 dependents.
Students lead the occupation col
umn among the Americans here
with 1893 registered. There were
SO lawyers and "a doctors and dem
lists listed. Members of commercial
firms and professional men made
up the large bulk of the rest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Sixth Set of Twins
Born to WPA Family

Putnam, Conn. - Mrs. Lydia
Fifield, thirty-nine-year-old wife
of an East Thompson WPA road
laborer, recently gave birth to her
sixth set of twins. All except one
of the IL children are living. The
latest arrivals were a boy and
girl. The girl weighed five pounds
eight ounces, the boy an even six
pounds. The twins arrived II
years after the first set was born.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

Sweet Potatoes in China
Sweet potatoes were cultivated
In ancient China.