davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-13
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Gunnar
Barlund, the Finnish heavy. picked
up English by attending the
movies-he goes twice daily when
he isn't training Connie
Mack hints there is no place for
Mickey Cochrane in the 1899 plans
Of the Athletics and seemed sur
prised when reporters questioned
him about it,
George Sheehan of Denver writes
that North Cardinals cross-eyed
sen1i-pro twirler probably will show
up at Ebbets Field one of these
days Mel OFT will beat out
Stan Hack of the Cubs in a photo
dnish for third base on the all
star team in that cereal company
contest It will be the first
score for the National League.
Tom Gallery, Los Angeles pro-
moter. offered Henry Armstrong
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Ball PLAYERS Had to Admire Him.

his defense either don't
his release Unless he putting on good ac
break could have gotten said Wesley
hook with club that's got
chance right can't just
after only three Of rest
haven't got control"
popular
liked laughed him he became mpea
mental and the clubs delighted their mates with
did admire the tall North Caronan
1882, he pitching dead"
fast ball
pitcher everything his record revealed it. AS
hurdled sophomore with
Is losing 49, Then he had 22-l2 year
dropped 13
aimen similar what sent
the what Dizzy Dean
the shelf Only Frel
1888 play the ouned
could weren't good for
one wanted to be In the box.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
FerreH Just Excess Weight With Gen Pounding That Pill
Win; Lose or Draw
Town Divided in Opinion On Ferre|I's Release.
Griff Says He Couldn't Finish What He Storted
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

ROUND talking
release the Washington
good controversial topic at that mean isn't too heavy this
hot weather.
village neatly divided
think day.
good good
watching
hearing of his outbrsts This And then there still
shall call simply don't
another
defense both parties Perhaps the most
Grifth willingness best pitcher
his ball club the thick Of the hrstdvon scramble Now that
1t
impossible likely
could happen.
Ferre Whngton best pitcher made not
qualification According lost
pitcher He had IS and lost
handed his walking rival
Leonard, had 10 wins against defeats
defense brandhns verbal sword
all He wasn't doing GOOD
during the old gentleman He wasn't
finishing started We asked on him
League waived
make deal with National League club giving
money for him."
Evening star., 1938-08-13
He Wasn't Popular in Washington.

shed Wes departure FerreH never
popular He wasn't the ladies day
looking Of the boys He
the movie except " he
Southern aw and @ he can't act The draw" was
drawback.
But getting back popularity Yves didn't click Washington
Ferren OF the few
whether
showed his dkpeasure kicking dirt throwing
bung his head against walls and
children the
Of l and s.
ball Wesley publicly emoted
profusion
rarely spectacular He
When he lost he usually knocked
the
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Runs batted in-Giulani. Bonura t5,,
Giuiiani. Lewis. Chapman. Bonura. HmThk. Vosmik.
Three-base hit-Simmons Home runs
Bonura. Myer. Stolen base-Lewis Double
to Myer. Travis to Myer to Bonurs. Left
base on balls-On wilson 2: oil Midkiff
out-By Wilson, l.: BY Leonard. 4 Hts
On Wilson, in 4is inninss: of Midki1.
IN u inning: of Rogers , in IA
pitch-Leonard. Losing pitcher-Wilson.
Umplres-Messrs. Summers and MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1938-08-13

Ny = 91"11I 6l3 65 ,3 663
Gle - 7L1Oi II 5l1a 9l5st39 sos Ga
BosI 81 S. g. % = 7125541I.573 o
Wnl 81 s. 81 7101OlOl53 .51Ol5
Detl 4 9.1O-I $40 4i49 .4sOls
Chi 4 4 81 81 6Hi 81 si43 l51 1920
Phi 81 81 a 3 g. d aIa7 so .asllc71a
stLl 5 a Il 81 - 5-i34 65i .3433 u
L. L33 3gI4ll51l 1l53i5l l6Oa5l-l-I
Evening star., 1938-08-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pit = 81 4 4 o. sIl2I10I62 37I .626 =
NY ST. 9I 81 7llOlOI1Ol5sI44t.6 500 5,s
Chi A e-L 9IlOL 81 bL1257l45I.5be 6la
Gin All g. al 9l 5I1I55I4eI.545 s
Bosi n 81 II 7l-l $40 b47i51I.4sO14Ha
Bkl 81 II Il 81 81 81 9l4753I.47O1bls
stLI 81 n 81 81 II Sl-I1O43i56i. .4341a
Phi 81 II II 81 q 81 5I-3O67l .3O9 81
LI37l44I4546i51 L l53 56i67l--l
Evening star., 1938-08-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

3 ori.sns 40 5S .5i7 Memphis So SO 800
Nashyilie 81 So sos Chat oosa SO al .465
Birm' ham go 80 800 Knoxville Alto .402
Results Yesterday.
Knoxville. IL; Chattanoosa %.
Birmingham. 8: Little Rock. 2.
Atlanta, 100: Nashville, Ii.
Memphis. 1O-5. New Orleans. o-5
tsecond game tie. called end OF 1th.
midnight rule).
BI-eTATE LEAGUE.
Ieaksville 4: South Boston. 3.
Mayodan. 6: Martinsville. 2.
Reidsville. 10; Danville. 8.
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Major Statistics
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS, 1888.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Is: Boston. /.
Philadelphia. 5-3: New York. 4-lS.
Cleevland. 12-5: CHICAGO, o-6 tirst
Iame 10 innings.
Only games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-08-13
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash. 300. Bos at Wash. 300,
Clev. at Chicago t:). Clev. at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at ST Louis.
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Pape Forgotten Man
AtG.O.P. Convention
Banners, Home Town Boosters Fail to Sell Publisher
to Delegates as GubernatOria Prospect

"Pape For Governor, adorned the
lobby of the Hotel Taft. They were
the only banners in evidence at the
convention headquarters. Despite the
banners and the work Of Pape lieu
tenants from Waterbury, the Brass
City mans candidacy seemed to find
no great general favor.
When Judge Baldwin announced
earlier in the day his withdrawal
from the field, there began frantic
search for a candidate who would
accept the nomination, since the
attempted Pape boom made no pro-
gresS. Talk was heard of drafting
one of several prominent Repub-
Leans.
There was general jubilation when
1t was learned that Baldwin had re-
considered his decision and would
accept the nomination. The dele
gates in the hotel lobby gave Bald
win a rousing ovation when he APP
pcared after issuing statement
that he would accept the party de-
signation.
Refuses TO Concedc
Despite this, Pape refused to con-
cede defeat and his workers began
desperate efforts to force break in
the pro- Baldwin sentiment. Their
attempts, however, appeared to have
failed signally.
AS weary delegates headed for bed,
the Pape banners were still hang
ing In the hotel lobby but the Wa
terbury mans candidacy obviously
was unsuccessful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
CHARGES HURLED.
AGAINST BANK
Violated Law on Rebates
Claims Counsel in De-
PastinO Case

Trial of John De Pastho, A, Of
l12 Savings street, prominent local
veteran who Is charged with en-
bezzlement, resumed in city court
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
hearing began at $3.50 this morning,
an Adjournment for lunch being
taken at o'clock.
The only witness thus far on the
stand is John Nagel, president Of
the Meriden Savings Bank for
whom DePastino acted as local
rental agent for more than six
years. The bank alleges that De-
Pastino failed to account for $4,000
collected In rentals between March
| and June IS Of this year.
During ross-examination Of Mr.
Nagel, Attorney Michael v. Blans-
field Of defense counsel alleged that
the bank was guilty of viola ting the
state law forbidding rebates on In
surance premiums. Mr.. Nagel had
colatended that DePastino agreed to
collect local rents for the banks in
return for receiving commissions
for insurance on property owned by
the bank.
DePastino claims that the bank
failed to pay him for his services as
rental agent, and has filed civil
suit against the Meriden institution.
During the lengthy cross-exam-
ination, 1t was brought out that De-
Pastino had collected $4,000 In rent
for the bank In the past six years,
and in that time had received only
$500 In commissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
STRIKERS SEEK
BENEFITS HERE.
Application for UnemplOy-
ment Compensation
Sums Made Today

Strikers Of the Waterbury Button
company--while awaiting a decision
Of the board OF directors on the
question Of settlement Of the strike
to-day applied for benefits to the
local bureau Of the unemployment
compensation bureau.
John j. Driscoll, executive Sec
rotary Of the Waterbury Brass
Workers union said that under the
provisions of a recent Bridgeport
precedent, the benefits are available
to the men.
The strike continued In full force
today, as the men awaited the de-
cision Of the board Of directors,
who met yesterday TO consider the
proposals Of the strikers. The de-
cision was TO have been forthcoming
this noon but at 1880 no announce
ments had been issued.
Pickets continued to patrol the
main gates. The strike started
Wednesday when the company de-
clined the unions request for a wage
increase Of five cents an hour,
seniority rights, union shop and
written contract.
Under the terms Of the unemploy-
ment compensation act, the men on
strike will be eligible for beenfits
for a period Of 10 weeks. OfIlcials
Of the bureau said that any appli-
cation would be subject to approval
Of the administration department of
the unemployment compensation
bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE. JR.
Iro.v-s~I,a rooo r., rf.ltns p.o..,

(COpyrlRnt 1855 Dy Uniteu freSSD
Haberspirk, (Sudeten Area)
Czechoslovakia, Sept. 16.-(UP)-
Soldiers In the streets, blood on the
sidewalks and bullet holes In build
ings attested today to the spirit Of
revolution flaring among the Su-
deten German minority and threat
ening at any moment to break into
civil war.
It was quiet today-too quiet for
comfort--in this town on the
Czechoslovak- German border where
Wednesday occurred the worst Of
the riots since Chancellor Adolf
Hitler promised aid to the 100000
Sudeten Germans In their struggle
for self-determination'.
Leaders Had Fled
Sudeten leaders had fled or had
gone into hiding, but from Eyer,
their unofficial capital, they broad
cast today through their news bu-
reau an appeal for Sudeten parlia-
mentary deputies, district organic
ers and storm troopers, ito resist
arrest by all means.
hOLlEhu E1eLilShiI WIG fSiHiuH Hh-
nority leader, whose arrest had been
ordered by the government, left
his home In the border town OF
Asch and crossed the frontier into
Germany, the German language ra-
do announced. The radio indi-
Gated that Henlein sought safety
with many Of his followers who fled
after fighting with soldiers and
gendarmes.
Reports from both Asch and Eyer
were that they too were In state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
FUNERALS

was held this morning at $3.50 from
the Lunfy funeral home, % Central
avenue to Immaculate Conception
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 8 o'clock by
Rev. Donald OLeary assisted by
Rev. Phillip Hussey and Rev. George
Reilly. A musical program was rem
dered by Prof. Frederick Harmon
with william O'Brien as soloist. He
rendered "Pie Jesu" at the offertory,
Beautiful Land on High" at the
close of mass and abide with
Me" at the occasional. Burial was
In old st. Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Father Reil-
ley.
The bearers were Robert Scollay,
Jr., Edward Loughrain, Sr., j. Lester
Brennan, Edward Loughrain, j.,
Harold Shanahan and James Hines.
A delegation from the NScovill
Mfg. Co. included Mrs. o'Brien,
Misses A. Carroll, M. Daley and r.
Foley,
The funeral of Angelo Pace was
held this morning at $50 o'clock
from the home i49 Oak street TO
st. Lucy's church where a solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at
8 o'clock by Rev. Michael McVerry.
Burial was In the family plot In
Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers,
members OF the Aviglianese Aid So
ciety, were: Peter Stolfi, Domenic
Rosa, Vito Santasiero, Bartolomto
Martinelli, Paul A. Salvatore, Jr.,
and Domenic Rosa.
The funeral Of Miss Teresa Jak-
stas was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home, 1876 South
Leonard street to st. Joseph's
church, where a solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock
by Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus as
sisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion, deacon
and Rev. Francis Barrett, sub-dea-
con. A special musical program was
rendered by Professor Alexander
Aleksis. Miss Adele Greblunas rem.
dered "Pie Jesu" and duet, "Kyrie"
was rendered by Misses Joan and
Adele Lusas. Alexander Alexsis sang
Song Of Sorrows" and AL Jarus and
A. Aleksis rendered the "Sanctus"
and the "Benedictus." Burial was
In the family plot II Calvary cerne-
terry with committal services by
Father Valantiejus.
The honorary pallbarers. members
Of the Children OF Mary society, In
cluded: Mary Alubauskis, Mary
Gudiskas, Donna Gudiskas, Helen
Wasilauskas, Mary Gedraitis, Norma
Paulis, Anna Bogusis and Helen and
Adele Dapkus.
The pallbearers were: Edward
Adams, Edward Vaitekaitis, Prosper
Neverdauskas, Joseph Valunas. Wal
ter Salemonas and Victor Verbyla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Providence, r. l., Sept 49, CUPD
Employment in Rhode Island fac-
tories increased SO per cent last
night over July, the state labor de-
partment reported today. Aggregate
payrolls increased s per cent.
Textile mill employment rose III
per cent, with silk mills reporting
q jump Of 1854 per cent. Jewelry
factories showed 1912 per cent ern-
ployment rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

The funeral OF Mrs. Lucia Clam
ciolo, wife of Michaelangelo Cain
ciolo, will be held tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock from the home, 20
Wildemere avenue, 10 the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes, where SOL
emn high mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock. Burial will be In the fam
lily plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of John Shea will be
held tomorrow morning at 8:l5
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home 270 West Main street TO the
Church of the Sacred Heart at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot, st. Lawrence's ceme-
terry, New Haven. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening.
Private funeral services for George
Tompkins were held yesterday az
ternoon at the Bailey-Snyder flu
neral home, "a Willow street, Rev.
Theodore @. Bobilin, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
ofilciating. Burial was In Brocket
Hill cemetery.
The funeral Of Pasquale Petroc-
ella will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the Maiorano
funeral home, 95 Willow street, TO
the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
where a solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 10:46 o'clock, Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home today
from 2 10 II o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Mar
sella was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Lunny Funeral
Home, Is Central avenue TO ST..
Thomas church where solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated al
0 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Donnelly
assisted by Rev. John Kennedy dea-
con and Rev. John Culliton, sub
deacon. Clarence M&rsella grandson
OF the deceased served as AGO.
lyte. A musical program was rem
dered by Professor George Perreault
with Marcel Doucette, as soloist, rem
dering "Pie Jesu" at the offertory
and after the mass, Beautiful Land
On High" Burial was In new st.
Josephs cemetery with committal
services by Father Donnelly,
The pallbearers we're: Francis
Marsella, William Hart. Edward
Claffey, Patrick McCabe, Joseph
Carney and Charles OLaughlin.
The funeral Of Frank Pesce will be
held from the home, 80 White road
Saturday morning at l0:30 10 Our
Lady of Lourdes church where a
solemn mass Of requiem will be Gel
ebrated at 1880 o'clock. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Kenney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
CBy a star Reporter)

New Haven, Sept. 16 - william j.
Pape, Waterbury publisher who for
years opposed the Republican state
organization, sought the favor OF
delegates TO the state convention
here last night in his campaign for
the @. o. p. gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Though informed late last night
that party leaders had agreed on
Raymond e. Baldwin Of Stratford as
the nominee for governor, Mr., Pape
told reporters: I'm not getting out
Of any race. I don't resign"
-Four huge banners, inscribed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
ROZELYN REFER
GIVEN ALIMONY

Alimony of IS weekly and an al
lowance of $50 for counsel fees must
be paid to Stella M. L. Mastropie-
tro by Angelo J. Mastropietro, who
has brought divorce proceedings In
superior court. An order to that
effect was issued today by Judge
Earnest g. Simpson.
Charles Francis Reher was Or
dered to pay Rozelyn Parker Reher
alimony of SO weekly and counsel
fees of $50. He has named her de-
PENDANT In a divorce action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
FIRE CHIEF FoRGETs

Vinita, Okla. CUP - Elmer Gen.
try, vinita fire chief, parked his car
on an incline and walked away.
when he looked back, the machine
was not there. Investigation dis
closed that 1t had rolled into q
lake and was under Ave feet Of
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
News ODDITIES
WEEDS THIRD TIME

Nashua, N. H., sept. l6-tUPl-
George A. Gay, who once fought In
dams with General Custer. viii wed
for the third time on Nov. =, his
Goth birthday.
Gay, past department command
err Of the Massachusetts, q. "A. r.,
has filed intentions to marry Mrs.
Mary @. WEIGH, 81, a widow. He
served with the 10th regulars un-
der Custer, but was on furlough
when the little big horn massacre
wiped out Clusters command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Vice President

Vice-P President
David B. Meth, president; Willis
M. Tate, vice-president; Miss Ber-
nice Kolet, secretary; and Joseph
Sugenhemier, treasurer.
The bureau cooperates with
scores of business establishments
In Waterbury, and keeps complete
credit rating records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
THIEF FLoUTs POLICE

Austin, Texas - CUP - 1t panied
the police desk sergeant to record
that an undaunted thief took 1890
volt electrical transformer from its
station which was on the pistol
practice range Of the police depart
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

In an air liner speeding over 100
miller an hour from South Uist, N
the Western isles, TO q hospital In
Glasgow. Scotland, Mrs. M. Nc
Lean gave birth to twins, but they
died before the plane landed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
President

President
Ofilcers OF the Waterbury Credit
Rating Bureau were reelected for
another term of one year at q
meeting Of the board Of directors
at the Chamber of Commerce
building at II o'clock this morn
ing.
Named to another term we're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
wPA NEGRO FLEEs SKELETONS

Bakersfield, Cal. Cup - WPA
rolls here suddenly lost one work.
err. He was Negro and was work.
ing alone with a grading machine
when he turned up two human ske-
letons and the grading machine
but even the sheriff's office has
been unable to get any trace Of the
Negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

0'BRIEN--A months mind mass OF
requiem Will DO celebrated satur-
day morning. September ~, at $3.50
o'clock, At The Immaculate Concep-
tlon church, for the repose OF the
soul OF tho late Mrs Ellen O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
DIED

thiS city. Sept. Is. 1888.
Mrs. Mary lPIerpont) Miller Of
ss7i East Main g.. Funeral tomor-
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial Ia old Pine Grove
cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
OBITUAR

MILLER-Mrs. Mary (PierponD
Miller, wife Of Charles s. Miller,
life long resident OF this city died
yesterday at her home 2271 East
Main street. She was born In the
East Farms section, the daughter
Of Charles J. and Mary Warner
Pierpont. Her mothers family was
one OF the first to settle In this
city. For several years prior 10 her
marriage 55 years ago, Mrs. Miller
taught IN the old East Farms school,
the Oronoke school district, the
South district OF Wolcott and In
Union City. She received her early
education In the old East Farms
school and the old Saint Margaret's
school. She was a member OF the
Mill Plain Union church and the
Women's Relief Corps.
Besides her husband Mrs. Miller
Is survived by three sons, Irving
O., OF Wauvatosa, Wis; Frank
p, OF Kent; and Raymond II. Of
Waterbury; two daughters. Mrs.
Margaret Northrup, Wolcott; and
Mrs. A. j. Brundage, Storrs; %
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
IN the Mill Plain Union church.
Rev. Matthew @. Madden, pastor,
and Rev. w. Moreton owen, pas
tor emeritus OF the Bunker Hill
Congregational church, will ofiici-
ate. Burial will be In the old Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the Anderson funeral home. 10
Central avenue, tonight between 7
and Q o'clock.
WHITE - Miss Elizabeth Ann
White died Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 90 Perkins avenue. Born
In Cheshire, Miss White resided In
that town until two years ago when
she came 10 Waterbury.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street,
Rev. Mr.. King Of Southington, off,
ciating. Burial was In Hillside Gem
etery, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Japan has new-book short
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
CIVIC
GOAL PRESENTED
Metropolis View Citizens
Are Given List of More
important Detectives.

A four-point outline OF detectives
for the Metropolis View Citizens As
ISOLATION was presented to the assocla-
ton last night by its president, George
E. Miller. jr., who had offered the
program to the District Commissioners
last week at 1910 budget hearings.
Items making up the civic improve
ment plan were school in the area,
street and highway improvements,
playground facilities and restrictive
covenants Tor the entire section.
The street repair list included Sew
enth street between Franklin and
Monroe. Edgewood street from Fourth
to Seventh, Evarts street from Third
to Sixth. Sixth street from Edge
wood to Franklin, Douglas street from
Lincoln road to Third, completion Of
Lincoln road from Douglas street to
Rhode Island avenue and improve
ment on the triangle at the intersec-
ton Of Lincoln road, Douglas, Second
and Charming streets NE.
Mr.. Miller appointed special COM
mittee consisting of Frank Puryear,
chairman B. w. Bolinger and w. B.
Hopkins to study all phases of the
forthcoming parking meter test and
report to the association at the next
meeting for action.
The following were nominated for
association office Vincent Boudren,
president; John J. Dirks, vice presi-
dent: B. w. Hopkins, treasurer. The
nominations for secretary and fedora
ton delegates were left open until next
meeting, when the election will be
held
The association voted to thank the
Elks' Boys Band for their band con-
certs at the Edgewood Playground this
summer
Reporting on Executive Committee
action over the summer, Mr. Miller told
Of decisions for strong membership
drive in October; a recommendation
for soccer and football facilities at the
Edgewood Playground; and a plea
to the Capital Transit Co. to continue
the sale of student tickets at the Col
lege Pharmacy in the Metropolis View
area.
A communication from c. r. White
OF the Engineering Department Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

facture Of . repeating rife he In
vented In 1899.
Notify the coroner and come on
out; I'm going to shoot myself" Mr..
Savage telephoned his son-in-law,
Harold Won Briesen.
Mr.. Savage originated several IRE
arms improvements. He came to San
Diego In 1904, after disposing Of his
interest in the firearms company.
During the World War he opened q
munitions factory and established q
tire frm which operated here many
years. He retired from Industrial &C.
tivity . decade ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

District stated that the association
might expect to have the requested
guards constructed for the posts at the
extremities Of the Franklin street via
duct.
Members elected for the new season
include Miss Mildred " Archer, Har-
old F. Mericle, w. B. Hopkins, Mr..
Puryear, Howard R. Biting, William
F. MCGEE, Mrs. Mary G. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. Dirks and M. A. Caroglanian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF t,po-part question, 10.
A score OF so is fair. so good.
Answers on Page Biz.
/. She's Miss America 1888"
but what's her name, and where
does she live?
2. What former Crown Prince
died in the United States from
auto wreck injuries?
8. "Ersatz" is the name Of q
German product. True or false?
4. Where was the first CITY,
wide department store strike?
S. Is Great Britain's public
debt (a) about the same as that
Of the United States, 90 half
as much, or (c) twice as much?