davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

HagerstoWn, Md, Mr.. Kline was
graduated from the Wharton School
OF Commerce at the University of
Pennsylvania, after which he spent
several years with commercial banking
and insurance institutions in his ma
tive State, and served as an examiner
for its banking department.
The officers and staff of the First
Federal. which recently purchased the
assets OF the Fidelity, and James H.
Nolan. Fidelity receiver, are COM
pleting organization plans which they
believe will enable the First Federal to
begin active operations the latter part
Of this month.
Fidelity shareholders are being ad-
vlsed they may realize IS cents on the
dollar from the Fidelity shares, either
In cash or in shares in the new First
Federal.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

an amendment to the pending farm
program by joint Senate-H Con-
ference Committee, was criticized by
Agriculture Department officials, who
said it would permit borrowers to sur
render cotton on which Government
loans have been made to the Commod-
ity Credit Corp. and to receive up to
2 cents a pound in price-adjustment
payments.
A total of $3.50, ,0OO, 900 in bonus pay
ments was voted by Congress for 1887
cotton growers who complied with the
1888 control program.
Agriculture Department officials said
Senator Smiths proposal might force
the Government to impound up to
100000 bales. They contended this
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ne mas been IN
Baltimore super
vlsing examina-
tion Of 80 savings
and loan associa-
tions, but prior to
t h at tim e he
served as a ma
tional bank ex-
aminer for the
controller of the
currency, super
VLsing ork of
building and loan
associations / n
the District Of
Columbia.
=
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Evicted Father Kills Self.

WOBURN, Mass, Feb. LP).-Un-
employed for year and evicted only
yesterday from his home in mort
gage foreclosure proceeding, Joseph
Danca. so. father of eight, killed
himself today with a shotgun, Med
ical Examiner William c. Keleher
said
An hour after he died, letter from
City Solicitor Joseph Gorrasi ar
rived. offering Danca a job as a city
workman.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
FOOD THIEF IS RICH
Police Find $3, ,437 in Pocket of
Newark Man.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. S (P.-As-
founded police searching = 50-year-
old man arrested today on 4 charge
Of stealing food from an apartment
house refrigerator found in the pock-
cts Of his worn trousers-$3,437 in
cash.
The prisoner, Michael Karsmarsky
was quoted by Deputy Police Chief
Eugene Haller as saying he broke
into the apartment because I was
hungry" Karsmarsky said he had
Evening star., 1938-02-06
c. E. kLINEIS GIVEN
FIRST FEDERAL POST
Appointed Assistant Manager Of
Loan Association That Sue
ceeded Fidelity.

G. E. Kline, who for the last two
years has been with the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, has been appointed
assistant manager of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association. success
sor to Fidelity Building and Loan As
sociation. it was announced last night.
Mr.. Kline is widely known in Dis
trict financial circles. In recent months
Evening star., 1938-02-06
might wipe out the price advantage
American cotton now enjoys over for
eign competitors.
Truck Burns Up Road,

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Feb. S Up.
An oil truck literally burned up the
road here. It's cargo Of fuel oil caught
fire and spread over a concrete road
The heat Clipped OF the cement sur
face tor a depth Of half an inch
Caleb Holbrook. q, colored driver
escaped uninjured.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SCHOOL BAND GUEST
Cinema Guild Arranges Program

Cinema Guild Arranges Program
for Gordon Junior High Group.
Members of the Gordon Junior
High School Band will be guests Of
the Junior Cinema Guild of WASH
ington at the opening of its February
program at the Rialto Theater at
1890 am. Saturday. The picture
Alias Bulldog Drummond' will be
shown.
Other pictures shown this month
will include Rose Marie" and THE
Scarlet Pimpernel" Tickets for these
Saturday morning pictures for chill
dren may be obtained through the
guild Office, 1884 F. street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

been sleeping in cellars and vacant
houses.
Haller said the man admitted beg
ging meals Ito save money and had
another $500 in two banks and an
additional joint $4,000 account with
his wife.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
COTTON BONUS PLAN
Defended BY SMITH
Senate Agriculture Committee
Head Says Proposal Is "0nly
Hope for Better Prices"

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Smith Of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee yesterday de-
Tended his proposal to speed payment
OF a bonus to cotton growers as the
only hope for better cotton prices"
The proposal, which was inserted as
Evening star., 1938-02-06

New Zealand has the highest per
capita foreign trade in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
STATE NAY JOIN
IN LABOR POOL
Relief COOrdinatOr hewes
Calls Conference as Re-
suit OF Recent Storm

Lumbermen, farmers and proper
" owners facing losses through
hurricane damage 10 their timber
crops have been invited BY state
Relief Coordinator COL Thomas
Hewes TO attend o general meeting
Ia the state Capitol next Tuesday
la order that they may contribute
their ideas TO solutions which are
in process Of development" for the
handling and marketing Of the mill
lions Of feet Of Connecticut's fallen
timber.
The meeting, which has been
called with the approval Of Cover
nor Gross, win DO held at 10 a. no
October II In the Hall Of the House
OF Representatives.
"The enormous fire hazard" the
Invitation reads, land the large
quantity OF timber which must be
salvaged before loss by deteriora-
tlon sets In requires immediate and
positive action"
"As the result OF several meetings
held IN Boston during the past
week." Col. Hewes states, ut APP
pears TO DO the concensus OF opin-
lon that the vast quantity OF fallen
timber In New England must be
concentrated In lumber pool as a
means toward protecting values"
r, A. Sllcox, chief OF the u. s.
Forest Service, was recently OPP.
pointed CoordinAtor OF the various
lumber interests and agencies In
New England, II Il hoped that Mr.,
SilooX, under whose jurisdiction Il
Is proposed 10 place the general Su.
pervision Of cutting, manufacturing
and marketing Of timber, viii be
present at the meeting.
Al the Boston meetings, which
were attended by State Forester A
F. Halves, II was estimated that five
billion feet OF timber In New Eng.
land were lovellod during the hur.
rieane, Conneeticut's share Of this
loss was put at between 800 and 500
million feet, 20 million Of which
were In state forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Jim Farley Sends
ICongrGtul0tiOns To
Cong. j. Jos. Smith

Congratulations from Post
master General James A. Farley
ON his denomination as con.
Rressman from the Sth district
were received today by Cong. J.
Joseph smith, Of waterbury.
As chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Mr..
Farley offered any ''service In
helping 70 bring about your re-
election" in the letter, rs fol-
lowss
October 5, 1888.
Hon. J. Joseph Smith
Member Of Congress
waterbury, Connecticut.
Dear Joe:
Please accept my cOngratula-
tlOns upon your nomination ~
che Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Fifth Dis
trict Of Connecticut.
II the National Committee
can be Of service In helping TO
bring about your reelection,
which h Of course assured,
please do mot hesitate TO call
upon rs.
with best wishes, I am,
Sincerely yours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Emergency Loans For
Connecticut Farmers
Crops Ruined, Buildings Wrecked in Recent Hurri'
cane; Rehabilitation Program Outlined

countryside, leveling orchards, ruin
| ing crops and farm structures,
The Connecticut publicity com.
mission has gathered the most per-
tlnent information relative 10 the
rehabilitation program to assist tho
agricultural interests in planning u
speedy recovery. N
High Spots
Listing Of the high spots as Con-
necticut farmers fight their way back
to the top includes:
Announcement that the damage
per farm in New London county
averaged $2460, according to figures
compiled In 9. survey by the farm
bureau. In all the county farm dam
age was estimated at more than
$42o.o00 which accounted for Ill
farms.
Forty-two percent OF the total
damage Is the amount needed 10 re-
habilitate the region.
Emergency loans are being ma6a
available for the farmers through
Offices Of the Farm Security Admin
istration located In Hartford, Will
mantle, Meriden and Suffleld and
from county agents ct any OF the
meetings TO be held In all counties.
Loans TO cover feed purchases for
livestock, emergency repairs are TO
be limited TO $500.
Larger amounts will be secured
through the Disaster Loan Corpora
ton to cover restoration OF less en-
Urgency nature such as repairs to
ruined or damaged warehouses and
barnes.
Farmers Warned
state Forester Austin r. HAYES
admonishes farmers and landown.
ers not to be hasty In disposing OF
millions Of feet OF timber leveled by
the hurricane.
Plans push forward to market
some Of the lumber with the draft
ing OF O marketing plan which may
present more profitable means OF
solution to those who suffered heavy
losses.
The United States Forest Service,
throwing Its support to help this
marketing OF timber TO the best
possible advantage.
INFORMATION CONCERNING
ANY OF THE PROPOSALS OF
REC CONSTRUCTION CAN BE Sc.
CURED FROM @ o L o N II L
THOMAS HEWEs, STATE CO.
ORIGINATOR OF EELIEF, STATE
CAPITOL, HARTFORD or the
STATE PUBLICITY COMMITS
SION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
GIRL SCOUTS TO
HOLD CAKE SALE
Senior Patrol Arrange
Morning Event, Thurs.
day, October 20
0AKVILLE
Correspondent, Mae Villa lsabln
1917 Waterfowl Avenue

oakville, Oct. 7 - Girl Scouts met
Rt tho Community House last even
Ing with their Captain Miss prueilla
llItlehalte, and LieEtenaaLs MiSs
Eyelina HauSer and Miss Carolyn
DeardRley.
Patrol corners were formed, and
plans for future scout work per-
teeted,
The Senior Patrol will sponsor q
cake sac at Joseph Lovetle's Com
munity Market, Main street 0eto-
Der goth at 1000 o'clock IN the
morning 10 $3.50 o'clock,
The Girl Scouts attending were
Evelyn Coreoran, Mary Louise Ora
new, Betty Corooraa, Lucy Haceafia,
Josephine Zaeearia, Evelyn Ellis,
Ruth Crosse, Mildred Bares, Edna
Dubauskas, Joyce Baldwin, Mildred
Andrews, Helen Kontout, virginia
Rogers, Eleanor Andrews, Aletha
Locke, Peggy Budd, joyce kuntx-
weller, Lois Gibbons, Elolss Russell,
Mary Eileen Locke, shirley Sanford,
Dorothy johnson, Eleanor Pope,
Betty Maine, Jean Beach. The v!si.
tors attending were: Lorna Ash
born, Shirley Hansen, Mildred
Brant, Edna Boulanger.
Sewing Glass Meets Monday
A sewing class under the auspices
VI the adult education department
~ the public schools will DO held at
the Polk school commencing Mon
day evening at TOO o'clock. Miss
pcse Moe OF Waterbury, who holds
state teachers certificate for this
work will conduct the class Should
interest enough be shown, The class
will DO held on two or more nights
q week.
Tax Notice
Tho 0akville Fire District TAX
Collector will be ut Spooner'S Drug
Store from $50 10 900 o'clock
(tstandard Time) this evening for
the purpose Of collecting the 1888
tax.
william q. MCGOWAN, the collec-
ter calls attention 10 the large num-
eer OF very small taxes that are on
ttG books this year. He calls par
ticnlar attention TO these, and trusts
that taxpayers will make q special
Ebert TO clean these up quickly.
Wedding Reception
The wedding reception for Mar
faret Dawes who became the bride
OF Joseph Baxter last evening was
he'd at the brides home on Maple
avenue. The home was attractively
decorated with palms, ferns and
flowers. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed on a prettily decorated table, a
large wedding cake adorned the GEN.
ter.
The guests attending included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Carangelo, M
and Mrs. 0arwood DANES, Mr.. and
Mrs. william F. Fisher. Mr.. ani
Mrs. Alex Dawes. Herbert Dawes. F.
p. Lancaster, Ernest Derry. Rather
Inc Decosmo. Harry Dawes, George
Fallon, Mr.. Dams Elliott Barnes,
Robert Dawes, Torsi Carozza. Pau
lyme Patrick, ezra Romanuk. Ed
ward Kulpo. Charles Baxter, John
Ralach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Con-
uer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxter,
Catherine Baxter, Betty Dawes
Bobby Baxter. Barbara Robinson
Janice Carangelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter left later IN
the evening on wedding trip 70
Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

Harold shalett OF waterbury
will attend the fifty.fifth annual
convention OF the American In.
Stitute OF Laundering, national
association OF laundry owners, IN
81, Louis October 10 10 ~ Accord
ing 10 advance registration.
senator Edward n. Burke OF
Nebraska will be the principal
speaker OIL the convention pro-
gram which will also include
Clayton Rand. president OF tho
National Editorial Association,
and Allen A. stoekdale, repre-
senting the National Association
Of Manufacturers. Senator Burke
who has Just returned from Eu-
rope, will speak on enploye rela-
tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Little Change

Little change was noted today
In the condition Of Urban Keane,
-, Of 100 Cole street. and Miss
Margaret Stokes. rs, OF Middle
bury, who were seriously hurt In
an automobile accident early Mon
day. Both are patients 1T st.
Mary's hospital.
The two were hurt In q three
car collision on the Cheshire read
Deputy Coroner william b. Hem
Messy Is Withholding further In.
vestigation pending . definite
change in the condition Of Miss
Stokes OF Mr.. Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Hunt Is On!

Police today continued o hunt
for three men who, according 10
James drappone, 80, OF 90 South
Leonard street, attacked and rob.
bed him Of $50 at Bank street and
Washington avenue early yester.
day morning. drappone suffered
severe facial injuries from his rs.
sailants and was treated at 81,
Mary's hospital,
drappone told police that the
trio knocked him down, beat him
and took the money from his poe
kets. He himself was arrested on
q charge OF breach OF tho peace,
and win be arralgned In city court
tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Dragging Pond

Police this afternoon were stlll
engaged In dragging the old
Brass Miss pond, near Hamilton
park, after resuming their work
this morning. Dragging Of the
pond began late last night when
marks Of automobile tires were
found leading 10 the very edge
Of the water.
The tracks were discovered BY
Motor Patrolman william Dwy.
or. Fearing that . car may have
gone Into the water, he notified
headquarters and graphing lr-
Ons were brought 10 the scene.
Nothing was discovered last
night or this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Stocks, Bonds Make
Irregular Advances
Trading Moderate In Opening Hours 1000 Shares OF
Radio Corp Bid in at 7N

7T-s up i-e, steel, copper and oils
firned. Motors were steady. Utilities
were Yaixed with public service OF
New Jersey down slightly. Railroad
issues were dun with prices steady.
o. s. steel opened at 6iS.t up
SO; Bethlehem 81 up SO ana Rec
public 10 S-4 w i-0. General MO-
tors opened 2O0O shares ct 50, un-
changed ard Chrysler 20 Id up l-2.
Goodyear gained nearly q point IA
80 on i,a00 shares.
Electrical equipments were IN DC.
mand, General Electric opened l5Ct
shares a. a S-4 up Ia and west
lnghouse Electric 1000 at ITO up l-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Both Sides--Off Sidel

Judge Earnest O. Simpson In gu.
perlor court yesterday summarily
dismissed the divorce petitions OF
Reginald I. Hart OF Hawthorne, N.
Y. and Ruth WrightmRn Hart Of
Middlebury.
IN his complaint, Hart claimed
desertlon IN 1888. In her cross.
complaint, Mrs. Hart alleged cru
city. They were married July 20,
1921. Several hours Of testimony
were offered by both iitigants,
Hart NJ one time was O sailor
aboard the presidential yacht,
Mayfiower. ,.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Gandhi, In 10th Year, Sees Life Dream
OF Indian Home Rule Nearer Reality

no was one OF the proponents Of
home rule for India. He was one
of the leading figures In the AL
India Congress Of natives. He led
0 boycott Of English goods and In
stitutions.
In 1879 he was arrested and sent
TO prison for six years But he
was released after two years and
In 1890 led the revolt against the
salt tax. Once again he was Inn
prisoned. Released, he seen found
his way back to jail In 1882 for civil
disobedience
Served In Boer War
But, remarkably, his treatment
In Africa did not embitter him. To
the contrary, when the Boer war
broke out, he did notable volunteer
hospital work for the British. Again.
later, when the British arranged
round table conference TO settle
Indian problems, oandhi attended.
Needing his preaching Of resist
hAiCS WIFI AtoA~FApAgASSp NAOu~
sands Of his followers have hum
bly, submitted 10 police charges with
clubs without raising q hand In de-
tense.
He has lived to sec part Of his
dream come true. The British par
lament has passed laws which give
the Indian provinces some measure
Of home rule. II successful. the Brit
ish envision q large measure Of
home rule for the whole Of India.
The Indian Congress adherents won
the governments In Bombay. Mad
ras, Bihar, Orissa, the Central Prov
inces, the United Provinces and the
Northwestern Frontier. u
Although dandhi no longer holds
ONCE in the All Indian Congress,
they look TO him for guidance and
advice. Only few months ago the
Indian governments Of Bihar and
the United Provinces resigned. They
did so at . nod from 0andhi. They
had urged the freedom Of certain
political prisoners. The British gov
ernmnet refused 10 sanction this
move. The deadlock followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

Police late today located .
submerged car IN the waters Of
the ecoviil dam In the eastern
section Of che city near Ham.
ilton park.
Efforts 10 ascertain II any
persOn or persons we're inside
the car were In vain, until press
time. Several policemen under
the personal supervision Of Chief
william J. Roach were working
on che scene. They also be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
VOTERS Will Be
MADE OCTOBER z
Applications for NewcOt1.
ers Must Be Entered Be.
n, fore October II

WATERFOWL, oct. ALI persons
who wish 10 be made voters this
year must hand their names to the
REGISTRARS Of voters by 8 o'clock, Oc-
toheR 18th. The registrars are; Miss
ElslD Randall. Fernendeau Lemay,
Joseph Thompson and Paul john
son. Voters will be made In Oak
vile October 18th from 0 q. m. 10
q o, m. These are the only days on
which voters will be made this year,
no everyone who wishes 10 vote IN
the state elections, and who have
not pet been made q voter, should
keen these dates In mind. Natural
lied citizens must present their pa
pers when they appear TO be made.
voters living out OF town who
win 70 make use Of the absentee
ballot may do 50 upon application
20 the town clerk, Stewart Atwood
A form will be sent 10 the voter e
Be fliied out and returned. This vii
81 opened at the polls OF the end Of
the voting day and o regulation bal
lot will DO marked accordingly.
@=--s=-
m England, the chances against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
ESCAPED PRISONER
DESCRIBES FEAT

Hartford, Conn, Oct. - tuP)
Frank Ladd, accused Of escaping
state prison with two companions,
was describing 10 O superior court
jury how he scaled O wall with q
handmade silken rope.
DO you 60 Up hand over hand9"
states Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
inquired.
"Why, yes" Ladd replied, "there
was no elevator there"
Convicted late yesterday, O term
Of from 8 TO 30 years was added 10
his original sentence. II no serves
full time. he viii DO released In
1852, sAs4 f5,N4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

New York, Oct. 7s--tUP) stocks
and bombs made an irregular adj
vance IN moderate trading at the
opening on the stock exchange to-
day. Cotton futures were steady at
the opening call.
Several large blocks appeared on
the stock tape, the largest 5000
Shares Of Radio Corporation At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

The New Haven Railroad an
nounced to-day the resumption
Of their Sunday Excursions
from Waterbury TO New York.
This excursion has mot oper-
atea since the hurricane ana H.
dal wave struck New England.
but the railroad stated suffl-
Client Roadway had been made
IN operating conditions 10 rum
The exeurslen this Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Held for Trial

Arrested early this morning
on o charge Of violating the
rules Of the road, Romeo Mis-.
tura, 30, Of Sb3 Congress ave.
nue.. was given 0 continuance 10
Monday In city court today.
Motor Patrolmen Vincent
Begg and Raymond Grady ar
rested MistuFa after On accident
NJ Bank and South Leonard
streets. The officers reported
that Mlstura's car struck en- au.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
"Strike TWO!'

Scheduled 20 appear N CITY
court this morning as q defendant
on charges OF assault and breach
OF the peace, Paul deyer, 81, OF
40 Bishop street, was arrested
again last night on breach Of the
peace charges.
He was arraigned In city court
this morning on three counts. his
wife complaining that no had
struck her on several occasions.
Last nights arrest followed O dis.
turbanee OF his home,
Judge Edward Mascolo eontin-
ued the case for four weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Hospitalized

Patrolman Domenlo verrastro,
popular member Of Waterbury
Police Department and well
known World War veteran b q
patient NJ the United states
Veterans hospital At NewinE.
ton. Ilo IA expected 10 remain
there FOR two more weeks, un.
dergolng treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07

OF especial interest 10 every FARM
Or m the state are developments
which have followed in the wake Of
reconstruction efforts made neces-
sary to onset the disaster Of Mood
ana hurricane which swept the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Want Proof!

Students Of Clark university,
Worcester. Mass, including Joseph
r. Diiiberto Of waterbury, yester-
day demanded that the Dies In
vestigating committee either fur
nish definite proof or withdraw
their accusations that Clark Is
one Of the American universities
In which subversive influences
were at work.
A letter was sent 70 the COM
mittee. denying that there Is any
organized effort on the part Of
any group Of students 10 influ-
siacs the rest Of the student body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
Auto Fires

Two automobile Ares were ex-
tinguished during the night by Are
men.
A car whose ownership was not
ascertained caught fire On Sperry
street ut 1920 o'clock. The owner
drove away as soon % the blaze
had been quelled,
A truck owned by the Con.
solidated Motor Lines caught fire
at iee Mill street. A private alarm
was rung and six companies OF
firemen answered the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
BUSINESS vs.. ACTING
INSURANCE STOCKS

Ffanchot Tone became an actor
against the wishes OF his family. He
was destined for q business career,
He marks his seventh year In Pic
lures with an important role IN
'"Three Loves Has Nancy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-07
ny MILTON BRoNNER
(NRA Service stan Correspondent

Inndon, Oct. Tie has no place
10 lay his head save the simple hut
Whish no calls home. He has no
,ioties save ioin-cloth and q
cloak Of the simplest rough home:
sprm material. He might have had
riches, but his only possessions are
4 spinning wheel and o simple bowl
which contains his meal OF cooked
rice.
fss d nothing 10 look at--a brown
sprsto OF @ man, who has lost al
M teeth and rarely wears his dem
cures. on his nose 10 perched O pair
81 steei-rimmed specs.
III holds no once, but he has
millions OF followers. His voice Ii
weak and he speaks In iIionotones,
bnt Thousands listen 10 him with
rnpt attention. His demeanor "
modest, even humble. but sven proud
British viceroys OF india talk long
hours with him, discussing the pres
ent and future OF India.
Secs End Approaching
Fer he Is Mohandas Karamchand
gsAndhi, more famiiiarly known az
Mahatfna oandhi, who enters the
seyentieth year Of his life this
month. And this frail man has pre-
dicted that he will not live TO see
many more birthdays. His words
Were:
NMy days are numbered. ] en-
unlikely 70 live longer than O year."
re has already lived longer than
mast ffindus, despite the fact that
he barely feeds his body, despite
tI1s hardsaips Of many jail SEN
1es1cng inflicted upon him by the
TrlEIsh. despite many long, hard
ganls that no has imposed upon
hinlso|f.
Whnfl he passes OF this earthly
ssf'.e. india Is not apt ever to see
Hin l|'<e again. Son Of minor gov
<ransnf ofIlpiaI, and born ct Por-
sAadnr October 2, 1869, he went TO
71S11s, studied law and was called
&. Ehx bar. no vent professionally
~ a.ln AfsIcs u 1893, and while