davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
LABOR OFFICIALS
LAUDED BY SMITH
Congressman Attacks G.
0. P. Record as Black
Score Of Neglect

Republican candidates never had
an issue, never had a program and
never offered the people of Con-
necticut any sound reason to take
their candidates. seriously" Con-
gresham J. Joseph Smith declared
last night in a radio broadcast.
'The Republican candidates for
national Office, lacking the boldness
to condemn specifically any of the
progressive measures of President
Roosevelt's program of national re-
Mobilization, are silent when chal-
lenged to produce program of their
own" he charged.
On the basis of the record Of the
Democratic party, nationally and in
the state, Congressman Smith said
that he is confident that the vast
majority of voters will vote the
Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
This is the only decision which
will insure a progressive and hui
name government" he said.
OGSCIlDulB Lie kbSpuDllCdu CALI
paign of the past several weeks as
one featuring ''oratory at its worst,
with synthetic interviews with non
existent persons featured as an at
tempt to discredit the administra-
tons of Governor Cross and Presi-
dent Roosevelt" he said it is plain
that the Republicans never had an
ISSUE"
He attacked the Republican rec
ord in the state and the nation as
a "black score of neglect" and re-
lated how all movements of the
Democratic administrations toward
progressive legislation were opposed
with "a stubborness and carefully
organized political method" He
praised the state labor department
and Commissioner Joseph M. Tone,
who, he said, has set standard OF
performance for the other AZ states
The Republican record in the
state of Connecticut is reactionary
record. The record of the Demo-
cratic party under Governor Cross
is progressive; it is a record OF
achievement" he declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
TWO INJURED AS.
|SCAFFOLD FALLS.
Carpenters Taken to Hos
pita! for Examination
Of Injuries

Two carpenters were injured this
morning when scaffold or which
they were working collapsed, throw
ing them to the ground. The acci-
dent occurred at AZ Hopkins street,
authorities said.
Charles Marshall Of SO Draher
avenue, suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left leg, and injuries to
the back and skull. John zailckas,
As, of 621 Highland avenue sus-
tanned a back injury.
Marshall was taken to st. Mary's
hospital by ambulance. while zailc-
kas was taken to the hospital BY
Anthony Marinova of AZ, Hopkins
street.
Neither mans name was on the
danger list this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
TEACHER GIVES UP
FIGHT TO MARRY

Boston, Noy. 4(UP)-MisS Chris
tina Alach, dismissed after allegedly
participating in a demonstration
against Great Britain's assent to the
Munich pact, gave up her fight for
reinstatement as a Medfield high
school teacher today to prepare for
marriage.
She disclosed her intention to wed
in a letter to President Charles l..
Cummings, Jr., of the Boston Fed
Grafton Of Teachers, who was di-
recting a nationwide fight for her
reinstatement.
Her letter did not identify the
prospective bridegroom and her
father, Fred Alach of birmingham,
declared that he did not know the
name Of the man. Miss Alach Is
away on vacation, he said.
While "regretting" Miss Alach's
decision, Cummings said that the
fight for teachers rights of citizen
ship" will be continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

RALLY SCHEDULED
South End Republican Club
Invites Public to Event
Tomorrow

The French American Republic
cans If Waterbury are making plans
for a large attendance at their rally
at the Franco-American Social club
hall tomorrow evening.
The rally will be sponsored by
the South End Republican club and
although it will be principally in
tended for the benefits of the
French residents of that
section, other Republican party
members have participated in ar
ranging the affair and the general
public has been invited.
All local candidates will be pres
ent. Atty. Edward c.. Balthazar of
this city and Atty. Jean M. Bachand
of Putnam will address the audi
ence in French. Mr.. Bachand is a
member of the executive committee
of 81 Union des Franco Americans
due Connecticut" and will speak on
the youth problem at the coming
bi-annual congress Of the cor fedora
ton of the Franco-American So
cieties of the state which will be
held in Bridgeport shortly.
Republican Town Chairman j.
Warren Upson has been invited to
attend and is expected to be pres
emit. The candidate 7 10 will be
present are Roy E. Rice, candidate
for congress, fifth district; George
H. Lynch, candidate for judge of
probate; Floyd Rasmussen, candi-
date for state senator, is district;
John B. Goss, candidate for state
senate, 18th district; John w. Nc
Gurk and Edward Cohn, candidates
for state representative.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of William L.
Cambigue, Alfred E. Pepin, John E,
Crowley, Albert Schiavone. Wilfred
Nadeau and Wilfred Bilbeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
COllapses

Vito La Russo, of Bishop
street, was stricken with a heart
attack nj front of st. Thomas
church, Crown st. at ! o'clock
this morning. Police said he was
taken to st. Mary's hospital by
Jerry Hunihan, Jr., and a MIR.
Churchill after being found
lying on the sidewalk.
The hospital early this after
noon reported tina this condi-
ton was fair. Motor Patr0lnnan
Thomas Redding and Patrolman
Patrick O'Rourke reported that
the man was on his way to work
when he suffered the heart at
tack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
MORE DATA ASKED
in $4,000 ACTION
Gas Main Leak Which
Caused Death of Man
Basis OF Suit

A more specific statement of fact
IN the $4,000 civil action of Nora
Mahaney Harris against the Con-
necticut Light and Power company
was ordered filed today by Judge
Earnest G. Simpson.
The plaintiff sues as administra-
trix OF the estate Of the late william
M. Mahaney, who died of gas as
phyxiation allegedly because of the
negligence OF the defendant COM
pany.
Judge Simpson ordered the plain
tin TO inform the defendant which
Of its employees was given the no.
tice that a gas main on Bank street
was leaking, prior to the death Of
Mr.. Mahaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
COLONEL HEWES
REPORTS TO Gov.
Coordination Of Hurricane
Says His Task Has
Been Completed

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4.-UP)-
Col. Thomas Hewes, state coordina-
tor of hurricane rehabilitation work,
reported to Governor Cross today his
task virtually was completed and
that emergency state rehabilitation
agencies could be disbanded by the
end of the month.
Hewes informed the governor, that
inasmuch as permanent committee
on rehabilitation has been named,
there was no further need for emer-
gency units.
As for accomplishments, Hewes
said:
"The studies now being made may
result in some proposals for legisla-
ton to the 1899 session of the Cen
eral Assembly. They may result also
In proposals for cooperative private
action.
mo matter what form the ultimate
recommendations of your rehabili-
tation committee may take, the CO.
ordinator feels sure that the many
problems raised by the flood and
hurricane are being pressed towards
solution with diligence, speed and
intelligence.
Common Sense Used
1.-THE common sense, energy, time
ana courage impaired by private cit
liens, and by officials and employees
Of the state to the work of repairing
the disaster damage is as reassuring
as 1t Is heart warming."
In the report, Hewes enumerated
step by step the work of the emer-
gency unit he directed, and in a
letter Of transmittal to the governor
said:
May advise you Of the wonder
full cooperation of the people Of this
state in forwarding your desire to be
Of assistance In this disaster.
Town and city officials, state de-
partment heads and personnel, pri-
vate institutions of every character,
individuals without number, all
united with vigor and warm personal
interest and enthusiasm to assert the
residence and spiritual strength of
this great commonwealth.
my own appreciation for the help
OF my associates is strong and en-
during"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
FrancO-An1ericans

The ranco-American Club
held meeting last evening at
which time reports were given by
the Ways and Means Committee
in regard to the raising of funds
for the first mortgage as planned
at a recent meeting. The mem
bers hope to: complete the drive
within a week. Alfred Vallerand
is director of the drive and Ed
mund Thibauld is chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Canton Martin

Canton Martin, Odd Fellows. en-
tertained Colonel George E. Whit
ford, of Hartford, state depart
ment commander, at a meeting
last night at Odd Fellows hall.
Plans were made for inspection
Of the camp at a meeting Novem-
Der II. Captain H. o. Hansen will
be the inspecting officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
SPOTLIGH77NG
Brass City News
Warning!

Warning was issued To-Day by
the health department that the
dump located at the corner of
Jersey street and Pearl Lake road
will be closed after Saturday
evening.
The motor patrol has been noti-
fed and anyone found dumping
rubbish at the site thereafter will
be prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Seeks Approval

Judge Earnest C. Simpson to-
day took under advisement the
application of the Charles A.
Templeton, Inc. for approval of a
semi-annual statement of &C
counts of the receivership.
A foreclosure was granted in
the case of Waterbury Savings
Bank against Margaret Goblin
and others The debt is $3,770.36
and the law day February Z, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
STUDENT BODY ATTENDS

Durham, Conn, Nov. 4(UP)-
The entire student body Of Durham
high school attended funeral serv-
ices today for Principal Frank
Ward Strong, 81. who succumbed to
q heart attack Wednesday night.
Strong came here "A years ago
from Newark, N. j.. and a year Ia
ter suffered a paralytic stroke
which compelled him to conduct hts
classes from q wheel chair. He was
native Of North Woodbury. and q
graduate Of Williams college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Bachelor Dinner

Robert oKsersky was guest Of
honor last night at a bachelor din
1ler in the Press. He will be mar
ried soon to Miss Sylvia Kampner
in New York.
More than 100 attended. Attor-
ney Herman j. Weisman was mas
ter of ceremonies, and on behalf
of the gathering, presented Mr..
KoSersky with a watch.
Entertainment was presented by
a group from Hartford and by
Maurice Claude, proprietor Of the
Press Club, an expert at slight Of
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Di Silvestro Lodge

DiSilvestro Lodge, Sons Of
Italy. is conducting final rehear-
sails for a minstrel show to be pre-
scented Thursday evening in st.
JOseph's hall.
SOloists will be Mary Patricilli
Joseph Bergantino, Angeline Cic-
chetti, John and Richard Crap
pOne, Anthony Demeac, Michael
DavinO, Perazzelli sisters, jose
phine Gainnelli, and Lena Padula
Mrs. Julius Carissimi will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Angelina
Tesla is chairman Of the arrange
ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Given Decree

Edith Ubaldi Mccarthy was to-
day granted a divorce from
Joseph william Mccarthy on
grounds Of cruelty, by Judge Earn
nest c. Simpson in superior
court. Custody of two children was
also granted the petitioner.
The couple married April 81,
1881. The divorce application was
uncontested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Washington Camp

The first in a series Of recep-
tons for out-of state officers was
conducted last night by Wash
ington camp, Patriotic Order Of
Sons of America, in Lord Kitch-
ener post hall
Edward Bouton, New York state
president, and several state Off
GERS were guests. Greetings were
brought by State Secretary
Charles Maus, Treasurer Harry
Primrose and Conductor william
Backofen. Paul Ballen and Emil
Bouton accompanied the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Shed Burned

A one-story shed at 706 Highland
avenue was damaged by fire this
morning. The blaze was caused by
sparks from an incinerator. En-
CINE IL answered the alarm at
1850, and quelled the blaze in a
few minutes.
Engine 6 went to Cooke and
White streets at 11:22 a. m. to ex-
tinguish q brush fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Lady McAlpine Lodge

OfhcerS OF Lady McAlpine Lodge
will be installed at exercises at
Lord Kitchener post hall on SEQ
will street tonight. Members Of
Clan McAlpine will be guests.
The lodge meeting scheduled
for the 18th has been postponed
to the 10th. Delegations from sew
eral cities about the state will at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
SWAN ASKS ELKS
TO BATTLE 'ISMS'

District Deputy Arthur w. Swan
Of Naugatuck was the guest of the
Waterbury lodge Of Elks last night.
In an address. he urged local Elks
to cooperate In the fight against
Communism and other "isms'a.
Exalted rulers from lodges in
nearby cities were among the $50
who enjoyed a turkey dinner. An
entertainment program was present.
ed.
DR.. M. A. OsHara presided. Harry
x. Cashin was chairman Of the arr
rangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
/. Swedish Chorus

Swedish Harmony chorus will
conduct a card party and dance
tomorrow night in the South Main
street rooms. Carl Peterson is
chairman of the arrangements
committee, assisted by Arne Mil
son and David Dahlstrom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Brass City Aerie

Initiation ceremonies for three
candidates were held last night at
a meeting Of the Brass City Aerie
of Eagles. New Britain aerie MEM
bers will be guests at a social pro-
gram to be held here tomorrow
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
Italian Women

Reports on the recent Hallow-
cen dance were given last night
at a meeting of the North italian
Women's society in Moose hall.
Mrs. Rose Bianchini and Mrs.
Florence Church were chosen au-
ditorS at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
: WATERFOWL

CASH LOANS up to $500. Privacy
assured. Rate of Int. SO monthly
ON unpaid principal not exceeding
800. and 2so on any remainder
Personal Finance CO., Of Water
bury. 100 Bank st. Tel. 3-3lO3. Lie.
no. 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04

Pacific House on Treasure Island
in San Francisco Bay will be one of
the edifices at the 1889 Worlds Fair
of the West which will have no con-
cession of any kind, but will be dedi-
Gated to all nations bordering the
Pacific and open to- the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
FraterndL
NelUs
Caledonian Club

The Caledonian club of New
Haven will entertain members Of
the local Burns club at a social
program in New Haven next Fri
day evening. Members will leave
from The Elton at GAS o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
BY PAUL ROSS


New York. Nov tep right ladeez
It's supendous It's OHpian Step right
Yesterday! Not the World of Today Buthe
Come April 3Oth the rises the biggest
long trumpeted New York Worlds Fair
Americas mghtes richest
The industries will have something looking ooot-hgh
the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-04
INDUSTRIAL SHOCKS

-- IINDUDIEtIzAI d4OOA5
ANN. Hardware Co... % 30
Arrow Hart g. Hege.. 40h 421s
Bristol Brass Corp. com. 38 40
Colts Pat. Fire Arms co. 65 68
Eagle Lock Co. ...... IL 10
Eastern Malleable Iron. 8
Landers, Frary & Clark % 28
N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 26h 281S
North e. Judd. Mfg. Co.. "a rs
Peck, Stow g. Wilcox Co 2 9
Remington Arms $500. 8
Scovill Mfg. Co. ........ IS ~
Stanley Works Co. com. Al 43
Torrington Co. ........ 25h 27h
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BOATS AND SEINE
SEIZED IN RIVER
Four Men Engaged in
Unlawful Fish Haul
Escape Officers.

Harbor police today confiscated two
boats and q 400-foot seine after they
discovered tour men engaged in haul
ing the net in violation of Federal law
OF the Virginia shore of the Potomac
near the WJsv radio transmitter.
Sergt. Charles Wise, In command Of
the police patrol boat, said he and
Policeman Ray Ault were cruising their
appointed rounds when they saw four
fishermen hauling the seine in waist
deep water.
Three Of the men ned at sergt.
Wise's shouted command. The other
apparently waited some time before
taking to his heels. When the officers
reached the spot where he had stood,
however they discovered he had be-
come mired in the soft river mud,
Unable to free his hip boots from
the grip of the ooze, he had slipped
out Of them, leaving the boots.
The confiscated boats, one a three
oar boat fitted for seining and the
other an ordinary rowboat, and the
net will be turned over to the police
property clerk. Most Of the fish
rock, perch and winter shad-were
freed from the net by the officers.
Others, which had become caught by
their gills in the seine, had to be
brought in.
A large scow-like live box filled with
fish, presumably the result Of other
illegal hauls, was left staked out of
the shore by the policemen. Unable
to prove the catch in 1t was taken in
violation of law. Sergt. Wise said, he
thought 1t best to leave 1t there.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
DR.. Petersen Describes
Pacific Crossing in Junk
Spent Month Without Seeing Sun or
Stars and WhaLes We're Present
During Most of Journey.

with two Russian youths, Nick Per-
manor and Victor Ermelof1, as crew.
men.
Fog was their biggest problem, the
doctor said. for after two sunny days
out Of Yokohama they went through
. month Of murky gloom, seeing
neither sun nor stars.
I'VE got far of our course" he ex-
planned, because we had no means Of
navigation except taking bearings from
the stars. Both the air and the water
became colder and we knew we were
being blown north. We had started
out, prepared for q rather warm trip,
and 1t was pretty uncomfortable"
AS for the whales, they were present
during most Of the voyage.
They were 10 or 80 feet long
twice as long as the boat. And they
looked really vicious.
I'VE suddenly realized one day that
we were surrounded by six Of them.
They weve diving under the craft and
We were afraid they would tip it over.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
They gave ils some bad moments be-
fore deciding to swim aWay."

They gave us some bad moments be-
fore deciding to swim away"
The junk draws only az feet and
rode like cork, making sleep difncult,
DR.. Peterson said. Added to that was
the constant uncertainty as to what
might happen next.
As for spending the time, that was
easy.
When we weren't taking care Of
the boat" he said, I'VE read books and
magazines and played the phono-
graph"
As for Mrs. Petersen:
II think she did marvelously," the
doctor smiled. 1T was a hard trip for
. woman. But she kept our morale up
and did . fine job Of cooking, even II
rice was all we had most Of the time.
You know, cooking Is not so easy when
the stove keeps jumping away from
YOU"
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Marion Cotton. boy.
William and Bessie Smith. girl
Charles and Mary Warwick. boy.
william and Grace Fullaway, boy.
julius and Jean Hale. boy.
Ted and Marian williams. boy.
A. BENJAMIN and Marion Sorin. girl.
John and Martha Wagner. girl.
Max and Rita Zarin. girl.
Lynwood and Julia Sartorius, girl.
John and Carlina Ratrie. girl.
John and Esther White. girl.
Alton and Ruth Moody. girl.
Willie and Beatrice Greenway, girl.
Frank and Marion Lynch. boys .twins).
william and Hannah Hurwitz. boy.
David and Cecil Cooper. boy.
Walter and Edith Proctor. girl.
Lorenza and Alethia Bundy, boy.
Larry and Fannie Henderson, boy.
Leon and Virginia Stewart, girl.
Frank and Juantta Hoban, girl.
George and Gladys Montague, girl.
George and Virginia HaiRht. girl.
Jesse and Edith Anderson. girl.
Melvin and Elizabeth Anderson. girl.
Oddie and Virginia Williams. boy.
Reuben and Lille Anderson, boy.
Clinton and Jane Van Horn. boy.
oscar and Mary Marshall, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Parker. girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

% and Mary VMrs Y. NOISE Is. Brishton. to' Mass. Mass:
nth, the Rey. J; Maurice King:
"sm a Jean a. II 1Inoa e. e. Ss sSs oh St st.
the Rev. Walter c: Hook.
otRssf Rath Y aSSs asS5s Il Il as sss St. W. tRs sRs
Mig + aH Norrts, y s4 soT%sH fois M st. Sc. and
ne. the Rev. ciarence Ii. corkran. o.
xans zan P. Hqshss ii q. sssunton. Va Va; the ths
Hos.Iie T. Stuart. - is1s st" st. n.W.; .Ro
wism see g. cossrs saTnf' ss snl1ssh Rsashmona Va.
:nd :t nS Leui5s s.,b.f GTssn:% Rsn.a 18th
va yl!sgn!. Ssa;tsa sNyMnlsRaas MlIIIsIn.Du1s:: VI:
"a Doris r2DrS9h q NJ si7'n 5tz P.fe Genn ID
Robert 2; 1gssnsSuIy; 1Ss; 4o4 18th &;
roH.aa i5ta St Sc; yon. the Reys y, Louis Treeh
Sc. and Alice P. Jackson, 30. 5O2 53rd
st. ne: the Rev. Lorenzo Brown.
Eans 5snss. q iees 81 n T. j. ). ave. Sis' n'a' :aa
Rs: Rs:s hsshl:as g. ksIs t. T. n2 :aa
md M.rs x HuDpm.sa. ms 50. Hs'a aois Il :f ssd
Arthur & nv: W: st.nl shs Rty. y n aO5dsn
aosb, s., NV; G.thsu the Rey J Hsrvsy Dunh.m.
0sn and Thsm. hns0 l. Br.nson aas s HT'ni niss = N
ave. Sc; the REV joseph V. buckley. .
joseph SEPT H. H. ReTan; 2s. ,Bridseport; Conn.
wendell D, Larson. so. Salt Lake City.
Utah; tns and : Geneva PaEr. "a. Ogden. Utah;
ana Alie. l. MsManS, ff s.. puInth Mna.e MINI; ina
HumehF.S: anf Esy Wi0Sh W Msf %heelsE h Madison v,
wjIbx, nx, t tn. wtif,. Rey c. = HaxTthoTne:
,sIo ave. ne. the Rev. Charles 'H II.
John 4. oPray. SO. New York City. and
Agnes C. Rowan. rs. 1880 8 st. NV;
s,ymoRd ths Rev. John J; IN Mccahill ono 49,,
Wi1,an Xf,sh St. Arlington aHs "a. and EImad.ns
rrssE nsE ) Ertfs5sy fs5s1 81 Hs55s s5ls Kansas
mac ave. Sc; the Rev. Howard ard 8. [1Io An
'oisRs SsS. l. Ra5,, RuFso ss s s}9 sim and
,hs seS NJ 4e5am kishardson smon % $40
st. Sc: the Rev walter eqns II. N Michssi fhses
and Minnie MaienIy. Is. 43is = Sth n's;. st.
NV: the Rev. Henry Segal
Roy J. Gobrecht 40. and Gladys r. Freeze
Edvard 500. %. 400 B st. ne. and EVELYN
J. Hogue. 10. SO2 7th st. s.w.; the Rev.
John E. Briggs.
Rockville.
Fred Q. Saunders. 20, and Gertrude c.
Powless, 26. both Of Washington.
w. ]. Winniford Al. and Edna Jewell VIM
niford, 80. both OF Dallas. Tex.
Alvin J. Oliver. %. and Hazel z. Potts. 23,
both of Richmond, Va.
Harry A. Radcliffe. -39. and Alberta v.
Boyce, 1S. both of Washington.
G. Max Brelsford. "a, Muncy. Pa and
Pa
Joseph B. Langdon, 20. and Margaret R.
Edison. %. both Of Washinston.
Charles c. Pouder, So and Ola Bell Smith,
AZ. both of Charlottesville. Va.
NJ. Harold Goodman. 23. and Florence Riv-
kin, 23, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
$4,000 SUIT FILED

Suit for $4,000 against the F. W.
Woolworth Co. was filed In Arlington
County Circuit Court yesterday by Miss
Gladys Marcy. 1S, 2250 North Lex
ington street. who charged harmful
chemicals were contained in a vanilla
soda served her at the firms Claren-
don store.
Several swallows Of the connection,
Miss Marcy alleges in the suit, filed
through her father. 1t. Herbert Mar
cey, member Of the White House police
force, made her violently i'll and re-
suited in permanent injuries.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Py the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-There were
times, DR.. e. Allen Petersen admitted
today, when he and his crew wished
they had never started their 85-day
crossing Of the Pacific in a frail Chi
nese junk.
Refreshed after the first night In
nearly three months spent in q bed
which remained horizontal, instead Of
"bobbing around like a cork" the ST.
year-old osteopath who turned sea cap
tain recalled experiences of his voy-
age from the Orient to Southern Cali
fornia-much Of 1t spent battling
whales and fog.
In fact, he said, like true native
son, he was of the coast of California
before he struck really good weather.
DR.. Peterson, with his bride, Tame,
California-born Japanese, consum-
mated long ambition when he
brought the 36-foot junk Hummel-
Hummel into San Pedro yesterday
Evening star., 1938-10-04
DEATHS REPORTED

Wilbur !. Drown. 80: 5006 13th st: NV.
Eva Hazard rs, 3423 18th st. NV.
David Harris. n. 116 9th st. ne.
Thomas Stanley. 10, 3S08 st. NV.
William b. Nelson. 60 lilo Eye st. ne.
Robert Vernon Houston. 7s. 3720 Upton
Mary Hayes Crowley. es, 1o45 Michigan
william Posey, e5 Gallinger Hospital.
Leila K. Forney. 68. 1928 10th t..n.w.
walter c. Gilbert. 81. q. 8. Soldiers Home
Waiter Joy Edgar, A, 1900 Lonsfellow
Louise W. Frankenberger. 80. 1908 En-
erson st. NV.
Infant Reynolds. Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant Elizabeth NJ. Hauck. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Elizabeth Bumbray. 49, Freedmen's Hos
Henry A. Hunt 7o 1920 st. NV.
Edward Dade. sr:. u. .2OO1 Bennins I'd. ne.
Marie Brown. 2e, Gallinger Hospital.
John eimenton. -. 1909 IN O. NV.
Infant Julia Garner. ffeedmen'S Hospital.