davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Game La,u Officials More
To Prosecute Van Deudlter

the stamp and put it on the license
the next day"
Position Not Mentioned.
Van Devanter said the game war
den may have known I was a Su-
preme Court justice by my name, but
1 did not tell him that and no men,
tion was made of it,
Gabrielson said Deputy Game War
den George King of Virginia made out
the report filed with the solicitor. Aides
of Gabrielson said only cases intended
for prosecution were sent to the office.
Hunting without stamp carries a
maximum penalty of a $500 fine or
six months in Jail, or both.
Just before Christmas, however. At
torney General Cummings was asked
if the Justice Department-the agency
which actually would prosecute the
case-would press charges against
Van Devanter and he replied with a
laugh
Wen make this case of executive
clemency."
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Yesterday arranging for the collective
bargaining conferences.
sit down" strikers in some General
Motors plants vote this afternoon on
evacuation, one of the conditions
agreed upon as a precedent to next
weeks conversations. Martin plans to
visit those plants in this area to talk
to the men before they ballot. At
union headquarters it was said this poll
of the men who occupy the plants
would be only a formality.
The voting today was at the Cadillac
and Fleetwood plants in Detroit and
the Guide Lamp plant at Anderson,
Ind.
Their departure from the factories
is to be celebrated with band from
Cleveland local of the union present.
The musicians will lead the men out of
the building at Anderson today come
to Detroit for the same purpose tomor-
row and then go on to the Flint plants
later Sunday.
Upon evacuating the factories the
"sit downers" will join other union
members at mass meetings at which
union leaders will speak. Martin will
address the gatherings in Detroit and
Flint.
Seventeen General Motors plants,
closed by strikes called by the U. A.
w. A, will not operate during the
forthcoming negotiations. This was
one point in the agreement to nego-
tiate. In other plants closed by
shortages caused by the strikes, Knud-
sen said, operations will be resumed
as soon as possible.
Knudsen Sees Sqeed.
II don't think it will take very
long" Knudsen said in reference to
resuming operations 1T probably
will take 10 or II days. 1t takes about
that long generally to get material
from central plants to the farthest
plants. There will be no delay"
The union-General Motors agree
ment provided that the strike-closed
units would not be operated during
the negotiations. which may extend
over the 15-day period beginning
Monday.
Martin sent all board members, off,
GERS and organizers of the union a
letter outlining the agreement on me-
gotiations and called for continued ef-
forts to "press the fight to just and
honorable conclusion"
"A great step has been taken in the
| direction and development of real
democracy and industrial freedom. -
Martin wrote. "But we must carry
on this fight, realizing that we have
but won the first skirinish and that
the real battle is ahead, for the strike
is still on"
The union president said 1t had not
been decided whether the strike CLOSED
factories would be picketed during the
negotiations.
Before any settlement Is reached
with General Motors" Martin said,
Representatives of the various unions
involved IN the strike and other unions
Evening star., 1937-01-16
PIMA DUE TOMORROW

Ezio Pima. young Metropolitan
Opera basso. will arrive in Washing
ton at GAS pm. tomorrow to be guest
artist at the Townsend Musicale at
the Mayhower Hotel at IL am. Mon
day.
Originally a six-day bicycle racer
who gave up the peddling game for
scales and scores. Pima has recently
returned from round-th the world tour
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Uarn nf ThankH.

EASTBURN. LYDIA A.. The sons and
daughter of the late LYDIA A. EAST
BURN wish to extend to their neigh6ors.
friends and Order of the Eastern StaII
during her illness and beautiful norai
tributes at her death.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Strike

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1937-01-16
pIGGs FANNIE J. On Thursday, ia

uary IA. 1887. at Little. sisters, Home.
FANNIE j. DIGGS. wife of the late
Patrick Digs devoted mother of Mary
K Hall and sister of ,Willen Dent and nd
Maria Howard She also is survived by
four grandchildren. four great-grand-
children and other relatives and many
friends. Funeral services at her late
residence. 1913 22nd st. NV. on Mon
day. January IS at $50 am. followed
by high requiem mass at St. Augustine's
Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by NC
Guire II
Evening star., 1937-01-16

DAY January II. 1897. at her residence,
423 Neale .pl. n W. PATTIE JOHNSON.
mother of Alice Fletcher. sister of
Blanche Virgins She also leaves one
brother Other relatives and friends
remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church 1892 You st. NV. and
may be viewed after l pm. Thursday.
Funeral Monday. January Is. at . pm.
from the. Tenth street Baptist Church.
10Th and r SITS. NV. Rev. j. L. Henry.
pastor. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BRANsoN. RUTHENIA H. On Saturday

january 10 1881, at 6:30 am, a. @ her
residence 1929 Sth st. NV. RUTHENIA
II. BRANsoN. beloved daughter of the
late Horace and Cordslia. Hazard Bran,
SON devoted sister of Emily and Reglnla
BranSon and Eleanor Plowden. Remains
Temporarily resting at Fraziers funeral
home. $3.50, r. ave: NV. until S:to
her late residence Funeral Tuesday.
January 10. at 100 pm. from st
Mary's P E. Church. 23rd St. bet. G
and H sts NV. Rev. E. Christian OH
Glazing. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
nnAnsuAM. Ann RUTHERFORD.

Saturday. january ~, ly3a; az -IlllI, ShII,
BRADSHAW. beloved daughter of Clar-
ence and Carmine Bradshaw Of Hern-
don Va Services at the. S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 29Ol l4th St. NV. on
Monday january IS. at Il am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
JOHNSON. HERoLD tGooD1E-Bov). D,

parted this life suddenly. Tuesday. jan
mems Hqs2itai- HERoLD ,GooDLE-
Sister johnson. husband of Mrs Bessie
Johnson. grandson of Mrs. Georgia
johnson. He also leaves to mourn their
loss sister Elcise Johnson; a brother.
Ebert Peidlum johnson; three aunts
and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at John F.
Carey's funeral home. 900" Georgia
ave NV Funeral Monday. January Is.
at Q am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery IT
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HOFFMAN. GEORGE J. On Friday, Jan

uary 8 1857. in Atlanta. Ga, GEORGE
] HOFFMAN. beloved husband Of Eliza
beth Hoffman. Funeral from the resi-
6ence of his sister Mrs John Quinn,
1927 18th st NV. on Monday. jan
uary IL. at a:l5 am. thence to St.
Dominic's Church. 9Th and E sts. s.w:,
where requiem mass will be said at 10
am for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tive. and friends invited 1nterment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrange
ments by A Taltayull II
Evening star., 1937-01-16
FOSTER. EDDIE. Or Friday January IS

FUSTER, EDDIE. On FTIuly. J[nuaIS y
1887, at Casualty Hospital. Washington.
D. C.. EDDIE FOSTER. 1920 North Mel,
son st.. ARLINGTON. Va. beloved husband
,of Callie Foster tnee Flint. He IS also
survived by two daughters. BETTY : ana
Ann Foster and one son. Flint Foster
his mother. one brother and one sister;
Home 2s47 Wilson blvd Arlington, Va,
Funeral services Monday. January IS. at
. pm Cherrydale Baptist Chureh.
Cherrydale. Va. 1nteru?ent Columnia
Gardens
Evening star., 1937-01-16
nICKJNsON WILLIAM s. On Friday,

january Is. 1887. at 11:5o pm. az bis
residence. 7ll2 Arlington ave, Bethesda, ga
Md. WILLIAM S DICKINSON the pc
loved son of the late Samuel e: ano
HasSeltine Dickinson and brother Of
Evy NJ and Mr.. E. Pendleton and Eliza e :
beth Dickinson Funeral services az ms
late residence Monday. January 1S. az
o:3O pm Interment Rock creek
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

1I uary r" IL 49, at Gallineer Hospital,
CHARLEs BUTLER. the loving SON Of
Charles and Grace Butler, devoted
brother Of Melvin. Jerome. ODESSA
Vivian Elaine and Windell Butler. He
also leaves devoted grandmother. Mrs
Estelle Liberty: other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the John
r Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
SITS. sw Notice of funeral later. II
Evening star., 1937-01-16
LEWIS. HARRY L. On Friday. January

IL 1897. at Sibley Hospital HARRY l.
LEWIS. aged SIS years. beloved husband
OF Belle Garner Lewis and father of
Irma Lewis Burchell:. Funeral from his
day. January Is. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Con-
eressionsl Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
oil V1In
Evening star., 1937-01-16
GRIFFITH aIBrRT FULTON. On Satur-

GRIFFITH. ALBERT FULTON. On. satur-
day JapqaEg II h2a5 at RTFH RnEf1d He's Ss
loved son Of John F. and Bessie M Grit.
nth. ffith Brother OF Mrs Louise Rust of
Unison, va; John w Griffith CIV Of win 4
chester. Va. joseph and Ronert r;
survived BY one nephew. william, Oscar
Sego of Philomont., Va. Funeral -; Serv-
mont. Va. on Monday, January 1s;, at
. pm Relatives and friends invited
Interment EbeneZer Cemetery, Eben-
ezer. Va. Services py the w. w. Cham
bers Co. ~
Evening star., 1937-01-16

uary Il. 1887, ISABELLE NJ. widow Of
William H. Ease and mother of the late
Hadassah T Ease. Surviving her are
son. w Hubert Ease of PHILADELPHIA;
Pa. daughter Helene E. Delaney. and
a GRANDDAUGHTER, Gwendolyn H. De-
ianey: and other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed at her late resi-
dence. -12l w st. NV. Saturday jan
January is at / pm. from the PEOPLES
F. D. A Church. 10th and " sts. NV;
Lewis C. Sheafe. pastor. lnterTent
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1937-01-16
CRAWFORD. HATTIE. o

i555 5 st, ne HATTIE ,GRAtWEoRDD, soRD
daughter of Stephen and Marie Brown
sister of Stephen Russell Brown: She
Remains resting at Stewarts funerat
home. 30 H St ne. Brief services at
the above funeral home. Saturday, jan
uary Is. at m. Rev v. N: S. Husnes
II. , pm. from Shiloh Church: Charles
County. Md Rev. Johnson othclatine-
Interment church cemetery 10
Evening star., 1937-01-16

DAVIS ROSCOE C.. JR. T. S. AZ. On
Thursday January IA. 1897, at the
United States Military Academy,s EOS POS
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Davis. He is also
survived by two brothers. Richard D:
and George V. Davis. Funeral services
al the Chapel Arlington National Gem,
etery, on Saturday January 16. at IL
Evening star., 1937-01-16
KEYS, Holm. Departed this life suddenly

on Sunday. January 10. 1897. JOHN
KEYS. He leaves to mourn their loss
loving mother. one sister. an uncle. two
auntS first cousin and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Ruth Dabnev Co. funeral home. 453
o St NV Funeral from the above fu
neral home on Monday January 8. In
terment RoSemcnt Cemetery 16
Evening star., 1937-01-16
DrafhH.

BELLE. JULIA. Departed this life jan
JULIA BELLE. She leaves to- mourn
their loss two sons, William Gardner
ana Allen Craig. and other relatiyes ano
friends. Remains resting at Eugene
Fords funeral home. 1900 S. Capitol
St, sc. Funeral Monday; ! p'm;t' from %
between N and O. Rev. Johnson ofh-
ciating Interment Rosemont Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-01-16

BROWNE. JOSEPHINE T. On Thursday

BROWNE beloved wife Of James B B;
mott.(r of Mrs. Mabel E. Cross and Miss
Alice T Browne Funeral services at
the w w. Chambers Co, funeral home
140O Chaplin St NV. on MONDAY. jan
uary Is. at :. p.m. Relatives and frlenus
invited. Interment Washington Ne
nnrial Park ID
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Thursday. January "A. 1aa7 at Gal
linger Hospital. RALPH HENSON. He
leaves to mourn their loss a stepmother.
six sisters. Mary Hicks Edna Spriges.
Florence Frederick. Beatrice Dorsey.
Esther Perkins and Miss Viola May Hen,
SON. three brothers Sherman, Edward
and Melvin Henson. Remains resting at
the Eugene Ford funeral parlor 1900
South Capitol st. Funeral Monday. jan
uary IS, at pm from John Stewart
Church. between 3rd and 4th Sts. on G
ST Sw 10
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BUTLER. WILSON.

Is. 1887. at his residence 81 H st. ne;
wilson BUTLER son of David and
Hattie Butler He also leaves i've
brothers. three sisters. other relatives
and friends Remains resting at stew
arts funeral home 80 H st. ne. Notice
of funeral later II
Evening star., 1937-01-16

nary ii, 1897. at Geneva N. Y. EU-
GENE J. CARR. beloved husband Of Ger;
aldine E Carr and devoted father of
Eugene F. Carr. Services at st. le-
natius' Church. New York City Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
DiRienzo Elected President

Charter member of the organ nation founded in 1916, James Df Rlenzo, ST., was elected president yesterday of the SOCieta Sturnese de MutuO SOccOrsa yesterday at the meeting in Liberty hall. The new president long has been active in the affairs of the organization, founded in the Brooklyn section 21 years ago, and his family in- cIudes several of the charter members, all living representatives of this group attending the meet ing yesterday.
 Other officers chosen are' Vice. president, Francisco De GobbO; secretary, Luigi Grella; treasurer, Salvatore MeIchiOnne; trustee, PasquaIe Falnlglietti.
 At the next meeting President Di RienzO will appoint . board of directors and other officers. He will outline plans at this meeting, called for the third Sunday in January, for the forming of a wOman's auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
PIANO SALES
 HERE GAINING
Gain Attributed to Teach ing Methods Says Gene
 Oviatt of MCCOy's

New and improved methods of teaching have taken the tedium out of learning to play the piano, Gene Oviatt of McCoy's House of Music, " said today. He explained this was one of the reasons why purchases of pianos have increased 300 per cent in the last five years.
 "The comic artists connection of little Johnnie practlcing with long fac and one eye on the clock is out" he said. Modern methods have dulled the point of that joke.
 "Out-moded systems emphasize scales and finger exercises. As a result of tedious hours of practice many pupils lost interest before they reached the point where playing be- came pleasurer.
 Under today's methods the stu- dent is soon playing pieces he likes. Within year he has good, work able knowledge of piano playing. Be- cause it is fun, not drudgery, he is likely to spend more time at the piano than required under the old system"
 Practically onyone, child or adult, can become sufficiently proficient to play for his own entertainment with 8 brief study, he said.
 Tn addition to better trained teachers and new teaching methods, he said, a growing appreciation of music by the American people has increased the use of pianos. Be- cause pianos are now available in expertly styled small models, they are again popular in small homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
KNIGHTS PLANNING
 NEW YEAR'SPARTY
Dinner, Entertainment Ar- ranged By Committee
 Headed By C. Ramon

Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, will entertain at Its newly-decorated and refinished club rooms, 70 North Main street, on New Years Eve with its annual New Years Eve dinner and dance.
 Plans are being made by the cor1l- mittee in charge to make the 1937-38 event one of the best that the council has sponsored here in Waterbury. Owing to the fact that the number of the diners and danc- CTS is limited to 8 definite figure early reservations are urged.
 An active committee, headed by Past Grand Knight Charles J. Ban- non, is in charge of the dinner dance. He is being assisted by Ray Lyman, Edward Green, Nick Ri- naldi, Patrick J. Wallace, Grand Knight Thomas W. Scadden, Joseph Carolan, Edward Farley, Jr, Chris topher Delaney, Earl Colson, Charles Valaitis, Francis M. Me- Very, and John Candido.
 Past Grand Knight Bannon has arranged fine dinner for the oc- casion, while Pat Wallace is busy preparing a program of entertain ment that will make the evening @ lively and enjoyable one. Decora- tions and favors are being handled by Grand Knight Scadden and Charles Valaitis.
 Tickets have been distributed among members of the committee and may be obtained from them or at the club. Reservations are be- ing made by Chairman Bannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
HOLIDAY PAGEANT
 REPLACES FORUM
COlOrful Scenes Impresses Second Congregational
 Audience

The annual Christmas Pageant was substituted for the regular forum program last night at the Second Congregational Church with members of the senior choir garbed in the costumes of the time of Christ. Solos, anthems and chorus work reenacted the Christmas story.
 "Joy to the World" and Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" opened the service following which Rev. John R. Coombs read the Christmas story according to St. Luke, which was followed by congregational sing ing of 70 Come All Ye Painful"
 While the offertory was being talk en the junior choir sang "The Christmas Tree" and Kenyon Cong don sang "fIoly Night" The pageant proper opened with choir singing of Q Tyrolean folk song, "The Inn at Bethlehem" with incidental solos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
STEPHAN ELECTED
 BY TRIBUNE A. (.

James sheehan was elected presi- dent of the Tribune A. 0. for an- other term at the annual meeting, held yesterday afternoon at the clubs rooms on Baldwin street.
 Other officers elected were: Mar tin Sullivan, vice-president; John Rock, treasurer; Daniel Hayes, sec- retary; Cornelius Shea, sergeant-at- arms. Members of the board of di- rectors are William Egan, Leo Cum mings and Leonard Dorado. Mem- bers of the publicity committee are Raymond Kozen, James Orman and Leo Cummings. Named to the en- tertainment committee were Ray mond Cummings, chairman, George Griffin and Michael Sheehan.
 Plans for Christmas social, to be held during the holidays, were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
STATE QUALITIES.
 CANDIDATES.
pr. StepOnaitis Qualities to Practice Dentistry;
 Miss Sheehan Hygienist

Two Waterburians were among the groups who passed recent exam nations for licenses to practice den. tistry and dental hygiene. They are John A. Steponaitis and Katherine Sheehan.
 Dr. Steponaitis, son of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Steponaitis of 230 Chipman street, intends to open 8 dental oftice in this city. He is a graduate of Crosby high school; Catholic university and Tufts dental school. He was one of group of IS.
 A report from pr. Almond J. Cut ting, recorder for the Connecticut state dental commission shows that Miss Sheehan was one of six worl- en who passed the dental hygiene examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Party Tomorrow

The Pride of Welch Circle Christi mas party will be held Tuesday evening at o'clock at Foresters' hall on8 Hanover street.
 Mrs. William Dunlavey and Mrs William Rooney comprise the com- mittee in charge of plans. All who attend are asked to contribute e 10 cent gift, and each member may. bring Q friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
MINOR SPORTS "C"
 AWARDED McDO ONALD

A minor sports 70" in golf has been awarded Robert ,. McDonaid. son of Attorney and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald of this city, by the Cor nell University Athletic association. Mcdonald is Q senior in the hotel administrative division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

by Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn, William Boyd and Kenyon Congdon, fol- lowed by chorus, TO, How a Rose Fer Blooming"
 A musical picture of Mary and the Christ Child was painted through the solo, "Gesu Bambino," l" by Mrs. Nuhn, and the chorus by the choir, 'Lulling Her Child" The junior and senior choirs then sang the Echo hymn, "While By My Sheep"
 Sidelights on the Nativity were given through the solo, "No Candle Was There and No Fire" by Kath- ryn Fenn and Sleep Holy Babe, 1" by MT. Boyd, while the climax of Christmas morn was depicted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Waterville, Dec. 20 - The Every mans Bible Glass of Waterville will hold a workers meeting this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church. All members are requested to attend.
 The service of the Bible Class yesterday morning at the Grace Methodist church, was very inter- esting and largely attended. It was an open meeting for both men and women. The guest speaker was Rev. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church of Wa terbury. He chose for his subject, "The State of the Church"
 The members of the class mourn the passing of one of their close as- sociates, James o. Bassett of Bun- ker Hill who died Saturday morn- ing following a five day illness and in respect to him, short memorial service was held yesterday during the regular meeting.
 The quartet rendered the selec- ton "He Will Remember No More" and in accordance with the Christmas season, carols were sung during the service.
 On Sunday, December 26th, Fred erick R. Book will be the speaker. and his topic will be, "The Birth of Christ Foretold."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Bible Class Workers
 To Convene Tonight
Memorial Service Held Yesterday for Deceased Mem.
 Der, James Bassett; Welch Circle to Hold Party
WATERVILLE

will be in charge and complete plans will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

three prizes with Mrs. Charles Slater, 237 Grandview avenue, that morning. The judges will be from the Waterbury Garden club.
 fso,,th Africa has a h,,ildinp hoona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

three choruses by the choir: 'Break Forth, Oh Beauteous Heavenly Light" we Three Kings of Orient Are," and "Glory to God in the Highest" The service closed with congregational singing of "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
No Sermon

A Christmas service will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock. There will be Holy Communion and full mu- sical service, with the sermon omit ted. Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams rector, will ociate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, has the full promise of Q Community Christmas tree, this year which will be placed at the park, and the Auxiliary working in accord with the Post, will present a musical program at which time carols will be sung. Mrs. Ellen Caldwell, chairman of music of the Auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
GARDEN CLUB TO
 SPONSOR JUDGES

Entries in the annual Christmas doorway contest of the Bunker Hill Improvement association will close Thursday. Bunker Hill residents must list their offerings for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Party Enjoyed

Party Enjoyed
 The American Legion Auxiliary held its Christmas party Friday night at Fraternity hall. The even- ing was very pleasant. Cards were played and refreshments served under the supervision of Mrs. Kath- ryn Dadario.
 An added feature was the unex- pected visit of Santa Claus, who dis tributed gifts to all present.
 Those who attended, contributed toys. A great many persons have re- sponded to the appeal of the Aux Hilary for used toys, which will be given to children in Waterville, who would otherwise be neglected this Christmas.
 However, the need for toys is greater this year, than usual and the number of needy children is so large, that more toys are desired, which the Auxiliary will place to the best advantage. Anyone desiring to have them called for, kindly contact either Mrs. Ethel Byrnes of 159 Penn broke avenue, or Mrs. Ella McMahon of 103 Yale street.
 Mrs. Della Carney, president of the Casper s. Davis Auxiliary, repre- scented the local unit yesterday after noon at the installation of officers of Sylvester J. Stokes Post, No. 6 at Green street hall in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

Strong pebbled grain
lunch kits with sep
crate compartment for
bottle - names In.
scribed in gold free.