davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
ENTREGADO Ell n
DE UNA UNIDAD DE CLIO
QUE A UN GENERAL DE
46 AMOS

uondres, enero A.-Nuevos
caFnbios ha heeho sn ell mando
del ejercito britanico, ell secreta-
rio de estado para la guerra,
Leslie Hore-Belisha, de Al amos
de edad.
Ell mayor general Harold AL
exander, de 46 amos, fue escogi-
do para mandar la quinta divi-
sion, una fuerza de choque que
integran varios famosos regi-
mientos.
Reemplaza ell general Alexan-
der al teniente general Hrmit-
age, de IS amos, recientemente
nombrado para un alto puesto
en- la India.
Henry Pownall, de Sc amos, un
3rigadier, comandante de la Els
cuela de Artilleria, fue coloca-
do en- 81 importantisimo presto
de director de Operaciones Mi
litares e Inteligencia, en- Ell mi
historic de la guerra. Sucede al
teniente general Robert Hahn
ing, de So amos, que muy pronto
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Campamento Grocery, Mieeli's
Grocery, Villita's Drug Store,
Alva Cafe, I. LabruZzo Fish
Mkt, Yibor, J. Seanio Grocery,
S. Vicari Gro, Barberia e. A
guila, SEES Garage, Sanchez
Laundry, Cafeteria Perdigon,
Supreme Grocery, West Tampa
Shoe Shop, Tienda de Solomon,
La Nina Gro, Angel Mason, Lo
Cicero Gro, Henry Barberia,
Manuel Valdes Shoe Shop, Mike
Baccarela, L. Cotton Gro, Los
Dos Hermanos Fish Mkt, Reina
Bros, J. Costa & Sons Gro, Co
ton Grocery, La Condha Gro,
Collura, Barberia de Jose Benz
to, L. Lopez Gro, Manuel Bar
cia, Felo Barberia, ]. Teijido's
Gro, Barberfa Richards, Ferli-
ia Grocery, Cusumano Grocery,
Luis Garcia, Mascunana's News
Stand. Ell Gallo Cafe, Fernan-
dez nevero, La Gloria Gro, Pa
tinoRarberia. Casa de Banos
Argtelles, Pedrito Barberia, Ra
mon Garcia, Delgado's Stand,
Manuel Fernandez, Quintanilla
Grocery, White Front Cafe, Ca
.eeteria Central, Raymond's Au
30 Parts, Bolito nevero, Luis
Rio, Leo Dfaz, Gro, Tony's Shoe
Shop, j. Diaz, j. Menendez, ].
Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Garcia Grocery, Enrique
Quesada, Victor Vidal, Joaquin
Fernandez, PERI Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Cannon Shoe Store, Style
Hat Store, ABC Cafe, Victor
Shoe Shop, ArgGelles Barberia.
Contribryeron con 10 centa-
,os: Francisco Rodriguez, Chi
no Pintor, Cuervo, Mesquida's
Store, Manolo's Cafe, Joe's Bar
Der Shop, Monies Barber Shop,
Miguel Ginesta, Jose Mayor,
Caruso Coloso Cigar, Florenti-
no Gonzalez, Manuel Leon, Gui
llermo Fernandez, Jimmy Bar
oeria, Sunrise Grocery, Benton
Barberia.
ContribGyeron con. 5 centa-
yoS: Antonio Diaz, F. G. NJ, R.
S., Aronovitz, Manuel Leon.
Tampa, Enero z de 1888.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
LIsTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TES PARA Ell COMITE P0-
PULAR DEMOGRATIC0 DE
sOCORRO A ESPANA
(Centinudct6n)

Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: Eduardo Perez, Eladio Al
varez, Francisco Granda Gran
Ga, Fernando Gonzalo, Manuel
Barros. Luis Diaz Llama, Jesus
Mendez, J. R. POrta, Eloy YER
CARA, Charles Place, Valentin
Lopez, Botica La Habanera, Sos
treria de P. Velo, Polleria de w.
Tampa, La Lave Gro, Henry
Bapberia, Jose Fuentes, D.. Sill
va, Manuel Gonzalez, Ramon Nj
Ian, Censtante Lopez, La Haba-
nara Gro, Augusta Garcia, Co
lumbia Poultry, La Bonita Hat
Store, Sastreria de j. Cato,
Luis Rodriguez Poller's, Thorn
MeAnn Shoe Store (este esta-
blecimiento viene contribuyendo
desSe que empez6 ell Frente Po-
pular). D'Elia Relojeria, Ybor
City Hatters, Pinislla's Place,
N. de la Parte, Broadway Bar
IBERIA, Adorable Hat Store, Pa
bio Sanchez Jr., Marcelino Bar
IBERIA, The Liberty, The Palace,
Max Argintar, United Shoe
Store, Reeds Dress Store. De
Luxe Dulceria, Avalon Dress
Store, Spoto y Castellano, Casa
de Vale, Ray Mesquida, Frank
Flores, Tienda de Margarita,
DuIceria Columbia. Louis Dept.
Store, Nick Genexe, Charles
Place, Caruso Barberfa, Albert
Simmons, Joe Puleo Barberia,
DiaE Filling Station, N. Herman
DEE Gro, Los Dos Amigos Ca
fe, Tomassino Grocery, r. Ber-
nardo Gro, G & G Grocery, Art
illery Garage, Sedita's Grocery,
Grand Orient Restaurant, Pa
raise Grocery, PENN Cafe, Polo
Jose Fernandez, Maseda's Cafe,
Savilla Cleaners, G. Menendez,
Maseda Barberia, Scaglione, Fl
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
INGLATERRA FORTIFECA~
RIA Ell OCCIDENTE DE A
ERICA

Londres, enero l4.-Las auto
ridades navales informan que la
parte occidental de la costa de
Africa sera fortificada.
La RITA a Australia y 81 Ex-
tremo Oriente, por la via de
Cape-Town, Sc ha hecho muy pc
pufar desde la guerra italo-etio-
pc.
Nuevas ampiiacioneS Sc hacen
en- la bahia de Cape Ttown, a un
costo de $1,000, 900 de Iibras es-
terlinas.
Una base naval de operacio-
nes Sc creara en- Freetown, Sic
ira Leona, Ell adici6n a Cape
Town.
va Sc construyen los empla-
zamientos para la artilleria pc
sada.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION EN-
UN SUBURBIO DE MADRID

lLondres, enero 14.-Infor-
man de Madrid que en- las obras
del Metro tuvo lugar una terri
Bile explosion, perdiendo la vida
centenares de personals.
I'm lugar determinado del
subterraneo era usado para
guardian municiones Y al mismo
tempo Sc mantenia ell servicio
de treneS.
Asegurase gu eun tren aca-
bahia de entrar en- una estaci6n
cuando Ell material de guerra
explot6.
Algunos reporters senalan
en- 700 ell n1mero de muertes.
pero esta cifra Sc considera exa
gerada.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
CARGAN BOMBAS AEREAS
EN- UN VAPOR ALEMAN

Washington, enero 14-El
gobierno ha sido informado de
que ell vapor aleman Crefe.d ha
tornado a su bordo, en- ell rio Del
aware, fuera de Essingtin, un
cargamento de bombas aereas,
81 primero de un total de $500
toneladas.
Las bOmbas Seran mandadas
a Alemania, segun la compania
naviera, y de ALI reembarcadas
de nuevo. FL sitio definitivo de
la carga no fuf mencionado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14

asumira ell mando de las tropas
britanicas en- la Palestine.
Ell coronel Thomas Eastwood,
de AZ amos, sera ell nuevo CONAN
dante del Colegio Real Militar
de Sandhurst, en- lugar del tie
niente general Brownrigg.
La gaceta., 1938-01-14
F. FERRARI BHLOCH
NJ s n ES!
ASH ES LA SECTA
LAS LOGIAS DE PALMA
Z IBIZA

de mayo de 1881. Ell acta fde
impresa en- la Tip. Cosmos, Ur-
gel, 42.... por mas senas.)
He aquf la GRAN VERGUEN
IA:
RadIograma (Ii44-31).-DoS
dias despues de implantada la
republica - "GeStiOnes hechas
ante Gobierno (del Paraguay.
reconocera la repdblica espano-
la al recibir communication Off :
cial. Felicitamosles. Abrazcs
fraternales. - Francisco OtiU6
BaHSeHS, gran maestro"
Otro:
Chile 05-4-31).-Gran Lo-
gia de Chile felicia enthusiast
>camente advenimiento republi
ca. Trataremos conseguir pron
to reconocimiento.-G Lo-
gia de Chile"
Otro:
Lsgia de Kentucky. esperanto
recihido su cable del corrien-
te, Y les envio saludos de la Gran
Logia de eKntucky, esperanto
que, bajo la forma republicans
del Goherno, la Gran Logia Es-
pamela proSperara v tendra pri-
vilegios que no ha tenido en- el
pasado, Agradecemos su cable;
quedo fraternalmente vuestro.
Fred. w. Nardaoich, gran Sc
cretario."
Otro:
"M6jico (17-4-3D.-Recibido
suyo Is. MEXICO va reconcile re
pdblica espanola. Felicitamosle
calurosa, Observation-Disclosures
Logia VaHe de Mejico."
Otro:
Carta de la Gran LOgia de Pa
mama, de Is de Abril (extrac-
to-
"...nuestro gran maestro adjun-
to, venerable H.. Hector Valdes
en- ejercicio de la gran maestria
| por ausencia del gran maestro
Irving Halman, Sc hizo cargo de
gestiones verbalmente con ell Go
bierno de Panama respecto al
pronto reconocimiento del nue-
vo Gobierno espahol. "-Firma
do: VdId6s OUer.
Otro:
Luxembourg (17-4BD.-
Compartimos vuestra algeria.
Hemos practicable urgente dill
gencia para pronto rec0noci-
mieuto nuevo Gobierno.-DGu-
belfeld."
Otro:
"Checoeslovaquia (18-4.31).--
Compartimos vuestra algeria
Obramos segdn deseo. Frater-
nal abrazo.-Gran Logia Che
coeslovaca, ITCHY SchGrs.
Otro:
"Grecia (204-31).-Carta del
Grande Oriente de Grecia.-
Vuestro telegrama ha sido in
mediatamente communicate a los
cinco hermanos ministries, MEM
bros del Gabinete, Y ha sido OBJ
jeto de la mas simpatica aeogi-
da. Ell ministro de Negocios Ex-
t~ranjeros esta va en- contacto
con las autoridades republica-
mas" ,sI
Otro...
Pero no es possible transcribir
aqui todas las comunicaciones
recibidas. Bastard decir que son
muchas, mHehas...
Y es Aadmisible que hoy, en-
pleno siglo Xxx. con los medios
poderosfsimos de TODD orden que
poseen los Estados, permitan IS
tos que a su sombra, al margen
de su vida official, desenvuelva
la masoneria su otra vida de fu-
nestos procedimientos anarqui-
cos y cast siempre subversivos.
Porque esa ingerencia de la sec
ia tenebrosa y e~soterica en- la vi
da de los Estados no es solo en-
un aspecto nj en- un case deter
minado. Es en- todas las cuestio-
mes, incluso en- las que mas afec
tan a la parte mas viva de Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
CHURCH DOCTRINE
REVISION SCORED
Southern Presbyterians Are
Accused of 'Streamlining'
Confession.
9y the Associated Press.

BY tNe hSSOClHJeQ fTcsss
MERIDIAN. Miss, May 21.-South-
ern Presbyterians were accused by
several ministers today Of stream
lining" their 300-year- FOLD confession
of faith by modifying the church's
essential doctrine of the predestina-
ton Of man.
BY vote of ISL to $780, church
liberals voted to omit two sections
of the church canons which proclaim
that God foreordained the exact
number that might be saved or lost.
DR.. NJ G. Qutzke of Sherman.
Tex. vigorously opposed the change
and said omission of the sections
struck at the foundations of the Pres
byterian religion.
1T seems to me that we are stream
lining our versions of the Scripture"
he said.
DR.. j. B. Green. professor of the
ology of the Columbia Theological
Seminary. said the predestination Sec
ton keeps our ministers on the de-
fensive in attempting to explain some
thing that none of us understands. "
DR.. J. c. Mclean of Richmond said
the doctrine of predestination, as ex-
pressed in the confession of faith,
lis an overstatement." He said that
If this doctrine were literally true
there was no need for evangelism
The sections voted out read:
BY the decree of God. for the mani
festation of his glory. some men and
angels are predestined unto everlast-
ing life and others foreordained to
everlasting death.
And their number is so certain and
definite that it cannot be either in
creased or diminished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Six Tiny Rooms Must Serue
For Recreation for 800 People
Miss Cohen of Nye House
Has Ne,U Methods in
Community Work.

Making six tiny rooms and 10-foot
square paved yard serve as recreation
center for 800 people is the job
of Miss Myrtle Cohen, director Of the
Juanita X. Nye Council House. 600
Sixth street S.W. So well has she
done this that several Of her meth
DDS have been adopted by the larger
and more elaborate settlements Of the
city
One of her devices, now widely used
by other Community Chest settlements,
is the quarterly registration system.
After child has used the settlement
for three months. he Is asked and is
given another membership only If he
seems to need it and to be getting real
benefit from the settlements facilities.
Ingenious plans for overcoming OBJ
stacles are apparent everywhere in
the small settlement. The library,
on which more than 100 children de-
pend for all their reading motter, since
there is no branch library in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, also serves as
Miss Cohen's Office. The kitchen is.
by turn, study hall, craft room, art
studio and cooking school.
Since there is not an inch Of space
for the nursery school children to be
fed or to take maps, the school is lin
ited to mornings-the time when moth
ers are busiest In the afternoons and
evenings, the nursery furniture is piled
up so the older children can meet there
for dancing classes, parties, or club
meetings. At periodic intervals, this
room also becomes a clinic where a VOL
unteer doctor examines the children.
The only play spot for older boys,
whose ages range from IL to IS, is
room on the third floor where there
is just barely space for the clubs
meager play equipments ping pong
table. pool table. and checker board.
Since only IL boys can be kept busy in
1t while at least 40 boys would show
up night after night. the number of
boys necessarily idle presented quite a
problem. Miss Cohen solved it. how
ever, by alloting definite nights to GER
enAI SAOupo dAO ny ICStIlCClIlk CIlc use
OF the room to boys who were taking
one of the classes or had joined one
of the study clubs of the settlement.
The result was sudden rise in the
number Of boys taking part in the
metalcraft. clay modelling. carpentry
and other classes Of the settlement and
a game room filled with players in
stead of idle spectators.
Miss Cohen, who is a graduate Of
George Washington and took social
service training at the University Of
Chicago, carried on the entire program
Of the settlement with the aid of
only one full time assistant She used
volunteers and part time workers,
however, to help in conducting the
specialized classes and clubs. The en-
tire operating cost of the settlement
Is about s7,700 year-most of it paid
for through Community Chest gifts. 1t
is sponsored by the Council of Jewish
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Division Of Appointments, was des-
ignated as chief in immediate charge
of the division. succeeding Mrs. Mauld-
ing. A fourth appointment was that
Of Stewart G. Browne as chief Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps Personnel
Unit
In each instance, 1t was announced.
the four oficials were designated to
duties with which they are already
familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
What Is Your
News !. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF two-part question, 10. A
score OF so is tair: 80, good.
ANSWERS on page Ala.
/. Who is this European diplo-
mat who urged League Of Ma
ton members to recognize Italy's
conquest of Ethiopia?
2. Name the first three OIL
producing countries of the West
ern Hemisphere in order.
3. Is the new Federal tax law
designed to raise about: (a)
$4,000, 100000; (b) $2,750,00O,-
600; Co $3.50 ,0OO, 900?
4. What town executed the
first "blackout" ever held in con-
nection with United States air
raid maneuvers?
S. Americans can ship war ma
terials to Japan and China. but
not to Spain. True or false?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
PRESIDENT ARRIVES
Mrs. Sadie Dunbar to Assume
Duties-Will Address Political
Studv Club Next Week,

Mrs. Sadie Dunbar Of Portland,
Greg, arrived in Washington yesterday
to assume her duties as the new presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs, whose national head
quarters are at 1884 N street NV.
Mrs Dunbar was elected for three
year term at the federation's conven-
ton in Kansas City last Monday. The
announced theme of her three-year
program will be Adjusting Democ-
racv for Human Welfare"
Her first public appearance in
Washington will be as speaker at a
breakfast meeting of the Political
Study Club next Saturday at the May
flower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
INTERIOR SHAkEUP
SHIFTS 4 OFFICIALS
Puryear, Mrs. Moulding, Guy W
Numbers and S. c. Browne Are
Given New Positions.

Administrative readjustment Of In
terror Department branches was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary 1ckes
as a result Of the recent confirmation
OF Ebert K. Burlew as First Assistant
Secretary and the nomination OF
Harry Slattery as the new Undersec-
rotary.
Edgar F. Puryear, director Of en-
ployment in the Public Works Ad-
ministration, was appointed special
assistant to the administrator, to SUI
pervise employment and personnel ad-
ministration in the P. w. A. and the
National Resources Committee.
Mrs. j. Atwood Maulding. the pres
ent chief of the division Of appoint
ments in the Interior Department,
was named director of personnel. with
supervision over employment and per-
sonnet under the direction of First
Assistant Secretary Burlew. This SUI
pervision will include the Puerto Rico
Reconstruction Administration.
Guy w. Numbers, acting chief OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Five Legislators to Talk.

Two Senator's and three Representa-
tives will speak on proposals for Gov
eminent ownership of various indus
tries before the Peoples Lobby at a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday in Wesley Hall, 1903 K street
NV. They are Senators Frazier. Re-
publican. of North Dakota and Lun-
deem, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota,
and Representatives Amlie, Progress
slve, of Wisconsin: Binderup. Demo-
crat. Of Nebraska. and Teigan, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
PIT. A. TO INSTALL
John Quincy Adams Unit Will

John Quincy Adams Unit Will
Hold Ceremony Tomorrow.
Mrs. Helen Spencer will be installed
as president Of the John Quincy
Adams Parent Teacher Association at
ceremonies to be held at the school
tomorrow at 1870 pm.
Others to be installed are Mrs.
Helen Vigeant, first vice president;
Mrs. Florence N. Cornell. second vice
president; Mrs. T. r. Hall, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ethel K. Low.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lii
liam Denell, treasurer.
Committee chairmen will give re-
ports on work done during the last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
REPORT IS DENIED

Ambassador Declares Turkish
President Il Not Ill.
The Turkish Ambassador, Mehmet
Munir Ertegun. yesterday denied re-
ports which he said had appeared in
American newspapers that President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Renal Ataturk Of Turkey was in poor

Renal Ataturk Of Turkey was in poor
health.
These reports are without founda-
tion," the Ambassador wrote to The
Star. ION the contrary. the Presi-
dent, having had an attack Of grippe
sometime ago, and after having taken
. rest on the counsel Of his ply
sicians, has entirely recovered and re-
sumed the direction Of state affairs. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Ice hockey games have attracted
crowds in Moscow, Russia, this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03

school district some years ago, had only IA pupils last year.
 There have been estimates that the tax rate would have to be in- creased by at least 3 mills to pro- vide for operating expense of the city, the payment of bonds matur- ing next year, all except water bonds, amounting to $288, ,000, and WPA expense. With these last ada ed, it was estimated that almost an- other million dollars would be an- nexed to the total necessary for next year but the water depart ment is, for. the most part, self sustaining.
 To Aldermen Monday
 When the budget outline finally goes to the aldermen Monday night, as now planned, it is deemed likely that the estimates of the various departments will have been pared considerably, possibly as much as $500, 900. The estimates in the 1888 budget amounted to $6,260,7l5 as total of appropriations.
 The board of finance has sought various means to keep the tax rate at a low level next year and,> re- gently, by recommendation of Com missioner John H. Goss and Grif- fenhagen & Associates, it has been determined that interest on bonds which accrued during the last months of this year shall be regard ed as a deficit and will be paid out of the surplus resource sinking fund after the first of the year, thus eliminating nearly two mills from the estimated increase in the 1888 tax rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
LOCAL DRIVER LOSES LICENSE
Riverside Street Man Also Fined $lOO, Costs in
 Police Court

Recommendation that a drivers license be suspended for the maxi. mum period of one year was made in city court this morning by Judge John F. McDonough, of Naugatuck, presiding in the absence of the local judges. The recommendation was made in the case of Peter Stepona- vich, g, of 605 North Riverside street, charged with driving while under tue influence of liquor.
 In addition recommending the longer work for foreign agencies or maximum suspension. Judge Me- Donough fined Steponavich $l0O and costs, but remitted $50 of the fine.
 Steponavich was arrested Nov. 12 after an accident at Green and North Leonard streets. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and John Murphy.
 Jack R. Rubino, g, of 64 Eliza beth street, charged with speeding and driving without license, re- ceived a continuance to Monday.
 Patrick J. Sullivan, 61, of 211 Wood street, charged with violating the rules of the road, secured a continuance to the 10th.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Thomas White, 55, of TAO North Main street, charged with violation of the probation law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
MASONIC UNIT | PLANS AUCTION
Perfect Craftsman Quarry to Promote Uniform,
 Equipment Fund

A uniform and equipment fund for the Caledonian degree team will be raised by an auction to be held Thursday night by the. Perfect Craftsman quarry of Continental lodge, Masons, at Temple hall. vef- non L. Hall and Richard Trask will be auctioneers and Charles Rietdyke, quarry master, has urged that all Masons send in odds and ends for the auction which will open at o'clock although the hall will be opened at 2 o'clock to allow time for inspection of the articles.
 A feature of the program will be 8 military drill by the guard team of Nosahogan lodge, odd Fellows, Archibald B. Phillips is team cap- tain and Floyd E. Cady, subcap- tain. Members include Jacob O. Kanny, William Wood, Walter Bari- bault, Albert Macnih, Herbert Neil Albert and Edward Wiener, Fred Houghtaling, Leonard Saley, Harold Gardner, Wales Meisinger, Karl Wagner, Thomas Eyeman, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-03
State, Defense Use
 Up 36 Challenges
(Continued from Page 1)

Elderly Olive c. Nourse of Che- shire added touch of color to the scene with her appearance. Neither side preferred to question her, how ever, and she was challenged by the defense.
 Not Proper Man"
 Judge Inglis excused Richard Joyce, Meriden insurance man after he had stated T don't think that I am the proper man to sit on this case" He advised the court that he had discussed the matter with friends of the accused at his sum- mer home in Madison. He was un- der the impression that Senator Joseph H. Lawlor was defendant in the local case. Lawlor will be tried in Hartford later.
 A Sister-in-law of Grand Jury man Raymond F. Stiles of South bury, Mrs. Alice Stiles of the same town, was excused by Judge Inglis when she stated that she had a fixed opinion concerning the ac- cused.
 Caroline E. Shelton of Bethany, the wife of a chemist was excused by the state, although she admitted that everybody in Bethany was proud of the fact that th1ee mem- bers of the grand jury were Beth any residents"
 'TnteFesting' To Serve
 She said that she would like to serve on the jury because "it would be interesting" Her opinion was that if there wasn't something to the case, "these lawyers would Tot be defending"
 Her appearance was followed by that of Clarence F. Roberts, the fourth juror selected.
 George F. Dudley of Guilford was challenged by the defense imme- diately thereafter.
 Argue On Testimony
 Credence which will be attached to possible testimony of Defendants Edward Levy, Harry Mackenzie, Timothy Horgan and Charles Will Hanson was the basis for addition al argument during the question: ing of Alfred R. Griswold of Guil- ford Griswold stated, when .ques- tioned by Attorney Crawford, that he would not regard as sanctisied the testimony of these men, just be- cause they might be state witnesses. Yesterday it became apparent that Judge Inglis will charge the jurors to consider the testimony of such men cautiously" Griswold was challenged by the defense.
 The final juror questioned for the day and the week was Miss Maude A. Thomas of Derby, organist of the First Congregational church in that town. Miss Thomas would have been acceptable to the state, but the defense issued 8 challenge.