davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Kitchener Post

Pictures taken during the World War were viewed last night by members of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, at the post hall on Scovill street. The photos were shown by Paul G. Darrot, of Southbury, who took them while member of the French flying corps.
 The post will sponsor an enter tainment and dance June 4, with William Semple in charge of arr engagements.
 Members of the post and auxil- iary will attend the V. F. w. pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
BANK INSTITUTES
 FORECLOSURE SUIT

The Merchants Trust Company. through Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, yesterday started foreclosure action against Joseph Perrella. in- volving property at 315-317 Bank street. The suit will be filed in su- perior court. but copy of the com- plaint was filed in the office of the town clerk yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Jewish Veterans

Commander Rudolph Hennick of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, will be the prin- cipal speaker at memorial exer- cises to be conducted tonight at Emanuel synagogue. Hartford. un- der the auspices of the Hartford chapter. INV.
 MT. Hennick is the newly elect ed junior vice-commander of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

state department. having been given that honor at the recent state convention in New Haven.
 A delegation from Fannick post will attend the exercises in Hart ford tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Benedictiorf

InOcaHo sdvho will tn honor in bayrk
  ofth D. give the benedict O America nIedodr ecoli o he oftA be features O the service Comm of
 ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

On Br0adzgny
 Grade Registered, Copyright Daily Mirror Inc Phrases That Maybe Should Never Have Been Born The Time sight everyday words should have belyful couple of their s aots sa S M day to those "moppet" tee heeD ediors.
 The current President can't be as devoted to the word he might be- How could he make the mistake picking onpg? The master mind who uggesed it to him should doghouse.
 e sa c & of Edward VIII unlimited mileage for been awuy useful to writers who have trouble getting their pieces
 pushover began suppo with Joe Pennsrs Wanna buy duck which made o @ NT 1a ua m store idIers sruning T hope hope, hope"
 Rogers the tered it, but it has been stretched out of truth by lot of peanut politicians They parrot whenever somebody suggests help keep the world out of
 quick huddrs would be to spring that "Pulese hit vocabulary the was entertaining nss was s' made into song hYes ng to hit jackpot with something just like it.
 The author of Life Begins Forty the crimes covered by his title since his idea was to pat wo on % s, s: many te They used to quiet your fogs its weather until they said it often turned into "You the kissed State g00dbye'"
 titles Sinclair Lewis Tt Can't Hap n % S s ho % can't Sn u. from under taxi without sauawsns % that Tt Hap Mays couplet about Ny candle burns at both will not last the I 5 a & my foes s and 0h my @ ens s But it's model for orende vch vesi- fer since.
 Hoover probably regretted pantng campaign seu % h seS hard around the coner which also kept many more us awake
 The introduction Mefoofsky items happening shell heppen dawg all amateurs in dialect yawn-fetche
 Noel cowaras sale lines possibly makes him ill H sasns sa a' o that cn n p snarty fok-and shou De regularly-nke gong
 stencils e ac9s o As S dassn ss sasd
 lsle M @ the M wife m and M nns " hs4a s9S o9a aibi-ing lot of larcene
 turmoil the old country ebso be traced to belc British Stanley Baldwin G memory isn't started handing .o,s his Ea ,nd xos your front lawn parodists wouldn't mock him with But woudbe satr puts match to Guests taieathers he that "t takes heap vn to make house home
 orators will be top Of us with their most graduates "on the of with the W0rld the coleans spot the platform speIer a block art and to his cash till
 deathess of swes Mark Twans comment that the story of his greatly exaggerated There hasn been an erron- eous that has escaped It.
 Bromide off boring by cchong Unaccustomed public speakng-which bet be speakers and using you to sharpen Besides what's the difference between bores all-tme bores?
 When Boy arrived hit show. it was cinch +be But it worked to death Not long British magWhere all good U S. slang when they die.
 Pakers advice to the lovelorn Men seldom make girls glasses It's rue and ably sated-but going through life with squin WATERBURY DEMOCRAT BOOK COUPONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Chairman
 to the list of heroes to be remem- bered, a list, which is rapidly grow ing. During the past year 28 veter- ans died. About 40 died the pre- vious year.
 All families in Waterbury whc have some loved one whose grave has been overlooked in the past and who Is entitled to recognition from ex -servicemen, are asked to call the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27
Behind The Lines

gram tonight, and also the week. end memorial exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Government receipts from income taxes in India are decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

Holtzs kilngest Mefoofsky orr happening shouldn't have shell heppen dawg the stencil for all amateurs dialect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

And then Pakers advice the lovelorn en xsdom make girls gas It's ue and ably tated-but got gals going through life with squnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

One of Noel Coward's saltiest lines possibly mi now He niftied that "a should be struck rcgu aong" Variations of that crop up in every play rel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-27

H. Hoover probably regretted parenting his campaign was, you know: Two chickens in every pot and two garage" Another phrase to make his pillow hard was around the corner which also kept many more of us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24

nv
vi our part, and we cannot by
oeAerting will, increase or reduce 1t.
our ilalrs stand on end, and goose
puppies form also without volilr-'
sary control. The smooth muscle
~ our blood vessels dilates or con-
tracts, changing the blood supply
~ ~ any part entirely without our
knowledge or control.
nj II mas long been thought that the
nervous system which controls
snese functions is entirely separate
rloln the brain. This, however.
i dy not be entirely true. A great
t Hedl OF work is being done to show
S Sndt certain areas Of the brain
nave control over these vegetatiVe.
functions.
brain Section Removed
80 FOR instance, I have just heard
VI d case Of a woman who had g.
U uertaln kind Of epileptic attack. Iti
W mould begin by a tremendous how
s ., SdIVa. and she would gush, Afef-
my ny Two or three quarts. Follows
tnls, she would have q spasm
W. ~ Inc muscles of the face. A neu-
''OElc surgeon, under local an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: South. East West vul-
.nerable.)
What is South's correct play at
six hearts after the lead Of the
diamond K?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24
LIMITING TRUMP LEADS

IF YOU WANT to make some
Of your trumps separately by
ruffng, it is well to limit as
much as possible the number of
times that a defender can afford to
lead the suit, compelling you to
use two trumps to take one trick.
In some situations, the trying of an
early finesse, which loses, will en-
able the foe to lead trumps with
impunity thereafter. In that same
situation postponins the finesse
may oblige him to lead something
else on one of his turns since he
dislikes leading away from his
honor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24

They are con-
trolled by the
vegetative ner-
" GU s system,
and have to do
with the control
Of such things
as the secretion
Of glands and
t h e movement
Of smooth mus
cles.
For instance,
the secretion Of
our s ali v a ry
glands is car
ried out without.
anu ,r,ill nnxitar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24
Ho,U Some Bodily Functions
Work Without Our Control
BV LOGAN 4

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WE ALL ARE aware that GER
tam important functions Of the
nody are carried on without any
Voluntary control on our part.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

South won and led a club to Vests
A. West led third trump, which
left no more in the South hand.
The clubs Q and j were cashed,- a
diamond being discarded from
dummy on the last. The diamond
A was played and a diamond ruffed
with North's last trump, but the
declarer had to coricede the last
two tricks.
At the other table, after rufflng
the second heart, declarer led a
diamond to the K and played a
club, which West won. West led
the spade 3, which South won. The
clubs @ and were cashed as well
as the diamond A. When the dia-
mond was led, West ruffed with
the spade K and led his last trump.
South won with the ], but had two
trumps in dummy to take care of
his losing club and diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24

Dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
In team-of-four match this
deal was played at 4-Spades by
both declarers. One was set two
tricks and the other made the con-
tract
The heart K was the opening
iead, followed by the A, which
South ruffed. At the first table a
diamond was now led to the K and
Inc spade finesse tried, which lost.
west returned a spade, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

EDrPoR'S NOTE: Seven pamphlets
~ Dr.. Ciendening can now Be OBJ
Hined by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each, and q self ddressed en-
jaioIe stamped with q three-cent
stamp, t0 Or. Logan Clendening. in
sazs aThfee Weeks Reducing Diet.
nIxdiFesfion and EonstipAtion'' Re
dlieinE and Gainihg Infant Feed.
If Diabetes Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care Of the Hair and SkiQ..A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-24

esthesia, opened a Zap in her skull
AID exposed the brain and touched
some parts of the surface Of it with
an electric current. She was con-
scious SO that she could cooperate
and communicate with him. When
he hit a certain place she said,
There it u.s." and sure enough, the
salvation and the face twitching
began. This small area Of the
brain was removed, with the result
that her attacks ceased entirely.
It was found out by examining
into her history that when she was
a little girl she had fallen down
and had an injury to her skull,
which was probably the cause OF
these attacks.
This shows that such an ap-
parently involuntary function as
salvation has a center in the brain
cortex itself.
The erection Of hairs is also con-
trolled in a small area of the brain,
and when this area is put out Of
commission in animals, they have a
constant erection Of hair brought
on by any sound or stimulation.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
e. b: please tell me what could
be used to remove brown spots re-
Gently noticed forming on my
hands. Some say liver spots, some
say not"
Answer: The medicines usually
used for spot rernoyers are am
'Iaoniated mercury or bisnnuth sub
nitrate. Any druggist is capable
Of making up q proper proposition
Of these.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
HAERTL, FAMED
SC|ENTIST,D|ES

wuERZBURG, Germany. FEB.
23.-Ace Germany was In MOURN
ing today over the passing OF
Prof, paul Haertl, SO, information
ally.known batneologist, who died
yesterday.
He w1s director Of the Bavarian
laboratory for hot mineral spring
research at Bad Kissingen, He
also was d member Of the Warm
Springs Foundatioh In Georgia,
u. s. A., and in 1884 visited Presi.
dent Roosevelt. ...
Back in 1925 while he was
hygiene expert on springs and
curative wells for ali Germany,
he visited the United States at
the invitation Of former Gov. Al
fred E. Smith and the New York
state Conservation Commission
to confer on best methods Of de-
veloping Saratoga Springs, N, Y.
Professor Haertl, in conjunction
with his American Studies, ex-
pressed wonderf11eht why the
United States springs. vastly rich
from 4 curative standpoint, had
never been developed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Questions on Page 81

10 for Yes, o for No, S for K,
except Nos. s a115 10. Score 10
for a in No. 6. Score 10 for four
items or more in No. 10, or S
for two or vhree. A high score
shows academic interests. Voca-
tions and professions in which
scholarship are necessary would
be the most suitable. If a high
score in this and also a high
score in either the artistic. SCI
entific, commercial, physical ac-
tivity, or social or expressive
tests, this combination indicates
aptitude for the higher type of
vocations and profession in
whichever group you have OBJ
tanned the highest score. If your
scores have been mixed or
around 1870 in most of the
tests, it may be that your voca-
tional aptitude is not strongly
marked. or that you have ability
for many of the jobs in the gen.
eral fields that combine techni-
cal ability, artistic talent, COM
Inercial sense and social in
stincts.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Olivia Hale
80, Buried
In Seat Pleasant

Funeral services for Miss olivia
Hale we're held today at the W.
W. Chambers Southeast funeral
home. The Rev. c. F. Langlands,
pastor of st. Matthews Episcopal
Church in Seat Pleasant, Nd, of.
ficiated at the rites. Burial fol
lowed in Addison Chapel Cemetery
In Seat Pleasant.
Miss Hale, who was 90 years old,
was found last December with
her sister near death ID a tiny
room in the 500 block Of Second
Street Northwest. After they we're
taken to the hospital, $4,000 in
bills and ttt1cashed relief checks,
boarded through the years, was
found in the room. For years
they had lived the life Of poverty
stricken sisters, meantime hoard
ing every cent. -
The money has nov been placed
on deposit at a local bank where
It must remain Until court order
permits its removal.
Miss Roberta, the Surviving
sister is still listed as critical"
at Gallihger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Libbeu
Rites Held
Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Glars
Swan Libbey. rs, who died Sunday
at her home, 174l Park Rd. N. w,
after brief illness, we're held to.
day at the w. w. Chambers fu.
neral home, 14O0 Chaplin st. N. W.
The Rev. Bernard Braskatnr, pas
tor of the Gunton Temple Menlor.
isl Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton Streets North.
west. will officiate. 1hterment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Native of Elmira, N. Y. Mrs.
Libbey attended Elmira College.
She came to washington after her
marriage 43 years ago. She was
the widow of F. Benjamin Libbey.
Georgetown resident, who was in
the lumber business here.
Surviving are a son, Charles E.
Libbey, Of Atlanta, Ca; daugh.
ter, Mrs. Emile Orme Nelson, Of
this city; a brother, Frederick W.
Swami, of Elmira; a sister, Mrs.
Maud wallace, of washington,
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
MILITARY RITES
FOR
ADMIRAL MOORE
burial Services to Be
In Arlington

Burial with full military honors
will be given Rear Admiral James
M. Moore. United States Coast
Guard, retired, at II o'clock to.
morrow in Arlington National
Cemetery. Admiral Moore, who
was rs. died yesterday at the Naval
Hospital after an illness Of six
weeks.
NATIVE OF BALTIMORE
Born in Baltimore, December 4,
1851, Admiral Moore was ap-
pointed a cadet in 1855 and as.
signed to the old revenue cutter
Chase, in Bedford, Mass. He vas
commissioned a. lieutenant on
February 8, 1883, and promoted
through the various grades to cap.
tain on January IL, 1928. He re.
manned in that rank until Decer1-
ber 4, 1928. when he retired with
the rank Of commodore, by reason
of being in the service for more
than 40 years. On Jtine 9, 1887,
his rank on the retired list was
changed and he was promoted
with the commission Of rear ad.
n1iral.
FAR FILING STATIONS
Admiral Moore's service in the
Coast Guard took him to dtty in
all the far fitting stations. F9r
three years beginning in 1899, he
made cruises into the Arctic. Dur
ing the World war, he was made
commandment Of Arundel Cove,
Coast Guard construction base,
now known as Curtis Bay, Md. He
served there nine years. Since
his retirement. he made his home
in washington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. zenobia Moore, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Hart
Ee1l.
Honorary pallbeaters include
capt. W. H. Munter, Capt. P. W.
1iat1tiet, Capt. l.. C. Covell, Capt.
W. H. Shea, Capt. r. C. Weight
man, capt. H. F. johnson and
Capt. L. c. Chalker.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Hoover
Succumbs
AtHOme

Mrs. Anna M. Hoover, mother
of J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau Of investigation.
died last night at her home 413
Seward Square 8. 3.
Mrs. Hoover had been in Ill
health for several years ana Ia
recent months had been an Invalid.
rNineral services Will be held to-
morrow at 2 D. m, at Lees funeral
home, Fourth Street and Massa-
chtsetts Aventie Northeast. Bttfiai
will be in Congressional Ceti1etery.
Besides her famous son, Mrs.
Hoover Is survived BY two other
children, Mrs. lillian H. Robinette
and Dicketsor N. Hoover.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
COL. R, R, HANNAY
SUCCUMBS HERE

Colonel R. r. Hannay, Quarter.
master Corps, U. 8. A., who was
detailed to duty at headquarters,
End Corps Area, Governors Is.
land, NY, died this morning at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Colonel Hannay held three
details of duty here. He was a
graduate of the Army war Col.
lege in 1923 and placed on the
General Staff Corps eligible list.
From November 2, 1909 Until 1911
served in the office Of the Guar.
terrnaster General, returning for
duty again in April, 1918 Until 1922
when he was assigned to duty at
the Purchase Storage and Traf.
fic Section, War Department
General Staff. ...
He was the holder Of the Silver
Star decoration awarded him for
gallantry in action against the
ir1surger1t forces at Ca1aba, L1zotl,
Philippine Islands, on October 10,
1899, when he was serving as first
lieutenant with the 22d infantry,
u. S. A. He also was decorated
in recognition OF his service in
bravely rescuing several men
from drowning on November 3,
1899 in Rio Grande de la Pam
par1ga, Philippine island. The
Silver Life Saving Medal was
awarded him for this service by
the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
PLANT EXPERTS
FUNERAL SERVICE
DUE TOMORROW
Frank LamSon-SCribner
: Former u. S. Worker

Funeral services for Frank
Lamson-Scribner, 86, for nearly
20 years in charge of United
states Agricultural exhibits, will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at
the Joseph F. Birch Sons funeral
home, 3034 NJ st. N. w. DR..
Humphrey. reader of the Christian
Church Scientist. will conduct the
services. 1nterment will be
private.
MIR. Lamson.Scribner was taken
i'll last Thursday and brought to
Garfield Hospital on Monday. He
died the following day victim OF a
heart disease and pneumonia.
SERVED AS TEACHER
Native of Cambridgeport. Mass,
Mr., Lamson-Scribner was a gradu-
ate of the Maine State College OF
Agriculture. For brief period he
taught in the schools of Maine,
and later served on the faculty OF
Girard College, Philadelphia. He
also was professor of botany at
the University of Tennessee.
Entering the Department OF Ag-
riculture in 1885. Mr.. tamson-
Scribner was in charge of exhibits
from the st. Louis Exposition IN
1904 to his retirement in 1922. He
continued the work at intervals
after his retirement. serving in ad.
visory capacities during the Phila-
delphia Sesquicentennial celebra-
ton In 1926-27. and the Century
of Progress at Chicago in 1888. In
1922, he was sent by the State De-
partment to Rio de Janiero, Brazil,
in charge of U. S. exhibits at the
International Exposition n held
there. In 1910, he spent a year in
Italy in charge of Government
exhibits at the International Ex-
position held in Turin.
ACTIVE DURING WAR
During the World War, he was
active in arranging exhibits at
State fairs to promote conserva-
ton of food. In 1920, he was
awarded the degree of LII. D. by
the University of Maine. He also
was decorated by the French gov
ernnent as a Chevalier du Merite
Agricole.
Author of several works on bot
any including a three-volut11e study
on American grasses, he also wrote
a volume on fungus diseases Of
plants.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie 1amson.Sctibner; two
sons, Allen Lat11son.Scribner,
Washington, and Frank 1amson-
Scribner, jr., of San Francisco,
and a daughter, Mrs. torise s.
de Jean, also of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
BirthS,Deuths
hEAfHs

Mary vokel, ss, 7o7 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Annie Leroy Wsleh, SO, T21 East
Capitol St. ...
Marion virginia Wade, IT, Providence
Hospital
clara S. Libbsy, rs, 1471 Park Rd.
n. W. t.....
William A. Atkin, u, St Elizabsth's s
Hospital.
Matte .. Rose, 10, GalllnEer Hospital.
Robert L. Graves Georgetown Uni
versty Hospital.
Charles H. Nelson, 81, st. Elizabeth s
Hospital
Lydia Herring, s6. .sibley Hospital.
Edward Theodore stone. s5, S2S Elev-
shth st. N. ". 30 VI
Charles E. Pyle, IL Bryant st. n, e.
Edward v. Sweet, So. 1880 X st. NV.
John N. Kidwell, 40, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital. ..
tsabslls c. Naughton. Is, GsorEetowh
william II. Rose, u. st. Elizabsth's
Isti6b Charlotte Prinias, 90, iio7
Mary 9oS6s. 5s, IA Fourteenth st.
: MatsAati Randolph, SIS. st. Eliuabeth's $
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Harold Mitchell
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-promi-
nent attorney and former Repub-
ncan member of the New York
State assembly, Harold Crowell
Mitchell, 50. died yesterday Of
heart disease in Knickerbocker
Hospital following a brief illness.
He was q native of Seneca Falls,
N. Y, and was educated at Cor
neil University. He first practiced
law in Rochester and came here
in 1902. For four consecutive
terms. he was a Republican mem
Der Of the State assembly.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Mrs. Nolan Passes;
Mother Of Jurist

YoNKERs. n. =, FEB, 9S.
Mother Of Supreme Count Justice
Gerald NOLAN, Mrs. katherine NJ.
Nolan, SO, died at her home here
Yesterday. She was the widow Of
Dan c. Nolan, former local pub-
Usher and former chairman Of the
Westchester Board Of Supervisors.
She was a native of Albany. Her
husband was publisher of the
Workers Daily News, later merged
WITH the Yonkers Statesman. He
also published the Yonkers Ca
zette, and Mrs. Nolan was at one
time associated with the latter pub
lication,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
DR.. G.. j. MachadO
Dies at Kingston

CotttNdswOoD, n. j., 1reb. %
DR.. Guilleri1o j. Machado, SO,
first cousin of the former Cubati
president. died yesterday at Kings.
ton, Jamaica, according to infor.
nation received here.
His widow, the former Anna S.
Mayhem, Of philadelphia. and
son, Horatio, we're bout1d for
Miami by plane today en- route
to his bier,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
District Nursing
Group to Meet

District league Of Nurstng Edit
cation will meet at 4 p. m. tor11or-
row IN the nurses headquarters at
Gallinger Hospital. Miss Mary C..
Connor, director Of Catholic Uni
verslty's public health division,
school nursing, will speak. RECON-
n1endations Of the new curriculum
gttide will be discussed by the
Misses Ruth Heintzelman. Christ
inc teifer, Beatrice Mullen and
Edith Haydofl.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
BIRTHS

ttNin ana Mildred shetland, boy.
Wilson and Ethel Martin, girl.
Harry and Mary Leizsats boy.
Robert and Sadie Campbell, boy.
George and Norma Conrad. girl.
Walter Ard IJkanette, sebastian. girl.
Elwyfi and Doris Shinn, girl.
John and Willie wharton. boy.
Ra1tsot ana Marie Hose, girl;
Giuseppe and Fortunate Puliatti, boy.
Meyer and Margaret Fox. girl.
Charles and Gertrude Morton, boy.
JAfiiss and Henrietta jones', girl.
George ana Mary Smith. boy.
Bkh and Elizabeth Jennings, boy.
Joseph ana Glen fedd, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Baby Boy Found
Abandoned in Auto

CHARLES TOWN, W. va, Fsb.
2S.-As D. r, Barnes, state iiduot
store eti1ploye here, was preparing
to 60 home last night he discov-
cred he had an unlimited pas
senger. A 2;weeks-old boy had
been left on the front seat Of the
car.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
b. G. sfUbENt HuNuREp

Z. Z. pendieton, IT,, Of B42U con.
t1ecticut Ave, N. w., won first
honors for scholastic work dttting
the last half term at Peddie
School, Highstowr. N. j.. accord
ing to an announcement today
by DR.. Wilbour E. Saunders, school
headrnaster. .., -.--.-....-