davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
z5O Deaths Last Year But There Was Extra Day Hacked on This Year CONNECTICUT HAD
 SEVEN FATALITIES New England Reported P Deaths-AutO Is Cause
 of Most Tragedies
BY UNITED PRESS

Violent deaths from the nations three-day Christmas holiday surpassed the 503- mark today, more than tWice the number reported a year ago for a two-day holiday. At midday the total reached sos, with $50 attributed t0 traffic accidents. At least 158 others died in hunting accidents, fires, drownings, murders and suicides. Last year ap- proximately 250 violent deaths were reported during the Christmas holi- day.
 California reported 35 deaths, 34 in highway accidents. Texas {, Penn- sylvania 70, New York 35, Ohio 30, and Illinois 29.
 The District of Columbia. Dela- ware, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wyom- ing reported no violent deaths
 Snow, sleet and rain were respon- sible for many of the accidents.
 Prominent Men Escape
 Two nationally prominent men escaped death in airplane crashes. Gov. George H. Earle of Penpsyl- vania was shaken when plane 1e was piloting overturned in landing at Conshohocken, Pa. His wife and two guests were injured slightly. Bernarr MacFadden, magazine pub fisher, escaped unhurt when his i've passenger cabin plane nosed over as he was alone.
 A farmer and three of his sons were killed last night at Eldorado,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

throughout the country and, parti- cularly in the metal business, to make far-fiung predictions of what the future holds, say, six months trom the present.
 Perhaps the most favorable senti- ment offered by members of the group queried today by the Demo- crat Is the comment of one executive to the effect that i've are not afraid of any upset"--this, for the period of the next several months.
 About Employment
 In spite of 8 far better reaction to the annual end-of- f-the-year poll of opinions relating to progress of Waterbury business, most of the executives were agreed that business must show Considerable improve ment" before employment will reach its normal level here. True, there are longer hours and quite a number laid off during the bleak period fol- lowing October, 1887, have been re- called.
 With volume on a fairly steady level yet subnormal, the manufact- ureEB are unwilling to express op- timi1m concerning any large in-
 SfSos,kin,Yad o,, po0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
MacF ALDEN PLANE
 IS DISMANTLED

Westfield, Mass, Dec. 27-(UP9- Publisher Bernarr MacFadden'S cabin monoplane, which overturned while landing at Barnes airport yesterday, was dismantled today for shipment to New York for repairs.
 MacFadden, who escaped injury, flew here alone to visit his son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Roland Hebert of Holyoke. Though the plane was badly damaged. Mac Fadden crawled unassisted through q door and joined his daughter, who had raotored to the airport tc meet him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
Conspiracy Trial Will
 Reopen On Wednesday
Fifth Week to Start TOmOrrOw-TwO More Jmymen Are to Be Chosen-An Are Hopeful to Complete It This Week
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE
 Democrat Stan Reporter),

Holiday adjournment of the Wa terbtry conspiracy trial will tef1ni- nate tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when Superior Court will convene for the fifth week-and the continuation of the quest for a jury.
 Two more panelmen must be ac- cepted to sit with the 10 who have been chosen during the past four weeks of questioning. A new panel of 100 veniremen, the fourth panel since the trial opened, will report tomorrow for interrogation as pros- poets.
 The eight men and two women chosen thus far have been excused pending the completion of the panel of 12.
 May Complete It Soon
 Possibility that the jury would be completed this week and that the first witness in the trial would be called early next week is given consideration by observers. After all excuses have been allowed by Judge Inglis tomorrow, there will un- doubtedly remain approximately 70 veniremen available for questioning. From this number it is expected that the necessary two will be ob- teined. .
 Two hundred and seventy-eight veniremen have been questioned thus far.
 One hundred and one have been challenged by the defense; 97 by the state and 70 by the court, after questioning. Many more nave also been excused by the court without questioning.
 New Year Holiday
 Question of an adjournment for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Franco's aviation, artillery and tn- fantry were reported close to the main objectives of the first phase of their win -the-war offensive.
 The most important advance ap- peared, according to insurgent ad- vices, to be in the Tremp Sector of general offensive along he Cata- lonian Segre River front. There, the Rebels reported seizure of Cap Sierra which dominates commun1- cations line between Sec De UrgeIl and Arrest, which is the chief tm- mediate objective of great strategic importance. The insurgents, ad- vancing south from Vilanova claimed they were in sight of the Segre River which must be crossed to reach Artesa.
 Second Great Advance
 The second important advance was to the south, in the Lerida sec tor, and an effort to turn the gov- ernment flank in a drive toward the main highway, capture of which would consolidate the insurgent gains so far. One radio announce ment from Rebel Spain said that Borpas Blancas had been taken, but later official communiques claimed only that Rebel troops had pressed forward in an encircling movement which carried them past the city.
 The fighting at Cogull was de- scribed as severe, Moraccan cavalry, operating directly behind the Rebel
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 STATION ROBBED

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. IT, (UP) = Approximately s2,Q0O was stolen early today from Q safe in the South Norwalk station of the New Haven" railroad, police were in- formed.
 T6siis Ribertuso. attendant, said the ohbers probably raided the safe M tl16 west bound station while he Wkt making the rounds in the east bound sfatipns across the tracks.
 The robbery apparently was we'll planho1 n0lice said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
WATCHMAN BOUND

East Providence, R. l., Dec. 27
 (UP.) Four gunmen bound and gagged d watchmah and rifled two safes ak the main office of Farm Service stores early today, but got less than $l00 for their trouble.
 The Watchman, Manuel C.. Vierxa, 4B, said it was too dark for him to obtain descriptions of the quartet. He freed himself after their escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
U. s. AMBASSADOR
 QUERIES JAPAN
Tells Japanese Government There Is Displeasure
 Over Jap Policies
BY H. 0. THOMPSON

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Tokyo, Dec. H-(UP)-American Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew has advised the Japanese government that, the United States is more in- terested in results than in Japanese plans as regards the future. status of American interests in China, 1t was understood today.
 Grew visited Hachiro Arita, for eign minister, last night. It was ,ln- derstood that he made unusually strong representations against jsp- anese interference with foreign izl-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
City's Industries Looking Forward To Better lear
Are Convinced Another Depression Is Not Expected Not Afraid of Any Upset Employment Depends
 Upon Business Increase

Still short of normal volume but holding gains made in the general upturn between August and October big business in Waterbury looks forward to the first months of 1889 with conviction that another recession appears improbable during that time Generally executives of the largest companies of the opinion that the year will
 start with business far better basis than in 1938 Yet there remains reluctance of those familiar with conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

of their previous perform alices.
 Fascinating surprise photos will show them in full cOs- tune. Yvunne as Cin- derelIa, Annette and Marie as her stepsisters, CeciIe as her Fairy Godmother, and Emile as the prince. The girls are exceptionally clever x. .every pose in . striking picture. Real troopers we'd call theHp. This is one of the best fea- lures 1t has been our pleas ure to announce to cur readers in a long time. Be, sure to watch for the DiOnne quintuplets in the story of Cinderella"
 Starting Tomorrow
 in the
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

and next in 8 picture pres . a- tioIl of the s tory of "Cinde r + h." In act- ing out this f . m Q u .
 Christ m as classic, the you ungsters. a lr . . d y stars in three m0v- les. ton all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
Christmas Holidays Are Showing Immense I otal Of Fatalities This Year
Gen. Francois Insurgent Armies Smash Ahead
Entire Units of LOyalists Soldiers Were Trapped; French Press Admits Drive-LOyalists Are
 Fighting Back in One Sector
BY HARRISON LAROCHE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Hendaye French-Spanish Frontier, December 27.- UP) Spanish insurgent armies battered down strong Loyast defenses today two thrsts toward vital Cata lonian communications centers. Advancing slowly but steadily despite concentration of crack LOyast Carab neers and Assault Guards Rebet Generasso Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
Quints Coming
 In "CindereIIo"

The Dionne quintuplets will appear in the Waterbury Democrat during this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Washington, Dec. 27-(UP)-Govs ernment expenses and receipts fqz the current fiscal year through Dec 22nd compared with year ago: This Yenr Expenses Last Yena $3,594. ASS, ,2sbs4l Receipts sS.S71 .921,s ,sOe.55 $S.0ss. .S5s. .e45.SS
 Gross Deficit ,435.s1 $494.605. -14 s1 .4ss, sss, ,1s5.si s4ss.s44.7ss.ss
 Cash Balance $3.17s.7e7.75s.31 $s.o1s.T6s,sss.ex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

tContinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
He Weather

Cloudy, Cold Tonight;
 Fair, Colder Wed. Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

(Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1938-04-29
In mrn1urta1tt.

BLACKWELL. LUKE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and ia
ther, LUKE BLACKWELL who entered
INTO eternal rest four years ago today,
HIS pEvorEb nfY he WIFE. Efis in Essfs Rssfs BLACK
WELL AND sTEPsoN. RAYMOND
CAMPBELL, JOHN J. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of my dear son. JOHN J.
Enq Dho asd four years to-
HIS MOTHER. .
CARROLL. ELLA. In loving memory Of
our dear. beloved mother, ELLA CARROLL,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. April 80. 1924.
Loved in life remsnserea s~t cs,1 II nSa asath.
HOOD. JOSEPH S. A tribute of love
husband and son-in-law. JOSEPH S.
HOOD. who was so suddenly taken away
from us one year ago today. April 80. 1887.
The months have rolled around again.
April is here.
The. saddest month of all the year.
With treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on put memory ,ast5:..
iT fHA xiH6 Hoop, A AND Isl MARTHA JoHNsoNs :.
STEWART. ELIZABETH: EDELIN,. HAR-
of our brother. HARRISON EDELIN, who
died thirteen years ago April -. 1925.
and our mother. two years ago. April go.
And while they lie in peaceful sleep
AND JAMIE.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
RT. REV. E. A. PAGES
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Vice Rector Emeritus of Catholic
University Died Tuesday in
Providence Hospital.

Funeral services of the Right Rev.
Edward A. Pace, rs. vice rector
emeritus of the Catholic University
OF America. who died Tuesday in
Providence Hospital. were held today
in the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception. Mass was cele-
brated by the Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley, chancellor of the university
and Archbishop of Baltimore. assisted
by the Very Rev. James Marshall
Campbell. The Rev DR.. Ignatius
Smith, dean Of the School Of Phi
losophy at the university, preached the
sermon. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Many Catholic dignitaries attended
the services. Among them were the
apostolic delegate, the Most Rev.
Ameleto G. Cicognani; Bishop James
A. Ryan of Omaha, Nebr.. rector
emeritus of the university, and Bishop
John Mcnamara, assistant to Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Dratha.

TAYLOR. RICHoLA. On Tuesday. April
RcHoEA rAYLoR S beovea sister Of oer
Felicia Taylor
Rsmans sSeS resting s. tRe Ye Ernest jarvis JARVIS
MAY ? at pm interment Rosemont
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
RUCCIo TERI beloved husband of Utllia
Teri OF 1l45 22nd st. NV, father Of VI.
Funeral services, at the W. " Cham
5eas c9 on Mondsy sane5sl hSms %ns 4eo Shspn st.
thence to St. Stephens Church. 18th St.
and Pa: ave. NV. where mass will be Of
Re.stives and friends invited Interment
st. Mary'S Cemetery.
THARPE. ELLA VIRGINIA. On We'd
ana Eastern An1 star az Homs Ella hs Raisns
Services at the s H. Hines Co. funeral
go; at 1;3o pm. Interment Gienvood
s1s bsoed a. xs 9af of Wam S HenE Ra1isl .5s
shsf E ssasf 162ssa5 EeGspS Ca
p nqme on if9" Thursdsy shapin ADT Si nv un'a
1nterment St, Louis. Mo
Turner; MISS GERTRUDE F, On
pa ARF TuRNER & aaTee If efon HGs
TERRACE Apts.. beloved dauehter of Mrs
ppns srNl.; M Turner and sister of Mrs. Agnes
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
home. 290l l4th st. NV. on Monday MAY
at 1870 am. Interment Cedar ,Hill
WASHINGTON, BEATRICE. On Thurs
Sherman ave. NV. BEATRIctE WAS WAsH1NG. NC.
Ton ION 81 She is survived BY her mother. Mrs
Washington; one sister, Evelyn Washins. :.
ton and host Of other relstyes apd
c,Fuss Funeral from Mount Carmel Baptist
s,ves ehvesh aSd fr5anas ApG pH;sd @ Dm Rel
WATERS. ADA NJ On Tuesday. April
Rs %,.M 4DA n MSfEs sflsvsd sfSs9s x9s
by two stepdaushters and two stepsons,
FHneTai services rr at the above Eesidenee
bers Co. 2s
WELLMAN. LAURA CHARLTON On
Tn bhhursday saa April Is 1923 at the home Of
s{ S1S shfass'f %fs.fSEs sdov ye Of
lin, she is survived bv tour other daugh-
rs ,srs' Ruth But and Wd, Rita WeIiman q New York
NJ MIS-; FRANK warner ana Mrs. +. B. Auberg
4:$o pm. interment' '0VF Wate1tord, AR9 VI Va. AZ
Anyg WILLIAMS; Il ,sas GEORGE; On THURSDAY.
wIEs WEE Emf5SeaeE be5Sed Susbsna bsSp's o
the. late Nora E. Williams tnee Daly). Re-
mains mains resting at his late residence. 1923
Benton ST. NV. until Saturday. April 80.
at 2:30 pm
Funeral services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, 4th St., and Mass. ave. ne
at 3:15- pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
c.vglII WILLIAMS; IasS: &C GEoRGE; Members Of
o:s st, Nv. on saturdatT. April 80. 1885
lats a ,srRp erpthsr N pgIi gEoRGE aME WILLIAMS.
GEORGE W eseadeE!RE soEIERs Commander
Keeper of Records and Seal.
WOODS. MARIA ALEXENIA On Thurs
day. April IS 1898. at her residence,
MaR1A Hs N9Tth HSdsoH wos ST Arlington Va
Ss9yed Wnod wife snd Of the late t Thomas
Henry o. Woods of Arlington Va. She is
also survived by four grandchildren. Glen
F.. Vernon G. and Wilbur Hall and Mrs
Mildred MONTAGUE.
home. os47 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. va.
where funeral services will be held Setur-
day, April 80, at pm. 1nterment Glen
wood Cemetery, Washington. D. c.
WRIGHT. EDWARD G. On Friday
April 20. 1888. at his residence: 324
WRIGHT. beloved husband of Sidney G.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MRS. CLARA &. QUINTER
TO BE BURIED TODAY

W. dS AoAoIdTy V1Ce 1TeS1OenC OF
Board Of Methodist Home,
Member of Hamline.
Mrs. Clara E. Quinter, 81, widow
of Joseph r. Quinter. of Joseph
r. Quinter e. Sons, plumbing con-
tractors, at 1861 P street NV, was
to be buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
this afternoon following funeral serv-
ices in the chapel Of John r. Wright,
1887 Tenth street NV. She died
Wednesday at her apartment, at 1918
Kalorama road NV.
A native Of Washington, the daugh-
ter of Frederick P. and Harriet
Sioussa, Mrs. Quinter was a promi-
nent Methodist here, being an hon
orary vice president of the board of
the Methodist Home and a member
OF the congregation of Hamline M. E.
Church. She also was for many
years member of the board of Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Two daughters, Mrs. Clara M
Branch, Beverley Hills, Calf, and
Miss Harriet Quinter, with whom she
lived, survive. as do two sons, Fred
erick w. and George E. S. Quinter
A sister. Mrs. John H. Mccormick
lives in Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
ARGENTINA HITS NAzIS

BUENOS AIRES, April 20 (P.-To
help insure quiet May Day, the
Argentine ministry of interior has
forbidden display of foreign flags at
public meetings Sunday and the capi-
tai police department has denied a
NaA German application to hold a
mass meeting at Luna Park.
The measures were taken to avoid
possible incidents between Nazis and
Argentine labor organizations, all Of
whom observe MAY | as a holiday.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
MRS. MARIE E. KILLIAN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Lifelong Resident of District
Would Have Been 81 Years
Old Next Monday.

Mrs. Marie E. Killian, wife Of George
P. Killian owner Of the Killian Paper
Box Co., died Wednesday night at he,
home, 4427 Greenwich parkway NV.
after an illness of about three weeks.
Mrs. Killian. who would have been
"a next Monday, was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. Her parents were
the late Conrad and Marguerite
Kremb.
Besides her husband, among sur
vivors are daughter, Mrs. James L.
Platt, South Carolina; stepdaughter
Mrs. Ray Stoner. Portland, Oreg.; two
sons, George P. Killian. jr., Alexandria
Va. and Bradley H. Killian, this city;
a sister, Mrs. Montgomery Brown
Laurel, Md, and several grandchildren
Evening star., 1938-04-29
LEWIS HASKELL DIES
AT HENDERSONVILLE
Graduate Of Georgetown Law
School Was Long Member
Of Consular Service,

BY the Associa ted Press.
HENDERSON, N. c., April 29-
Lewis w. Haskell, for years a member
Of the United States Consular Service,
died today at his home here after a
long illness.
Mr.. Haskell. native Of Arkansas,
was a graduate of The Citadel, the
South Carolina military college at
Charleston. S. c.; held a law degree
from Georgetown University, WASH
ington, and had studied at Harvard.
Entering the Consular Service in
1910, he served at Salina Cruz, Hull,
Belgrade, Geneva, Algiers and Zurich.
He retired in 1888 and had made his
home here since
Surviving are his widow and a sis
ter. Mrs. Charles West OF Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Lasky to Resign.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 20 LAp)
Jesse L. 'Lasky announced yester-
day that effective next Saturday he
was resigning as associate producer
for the R-K-O studio to devote his
time "to other activities in both the
fields of motion pictures and radio. -
Evening star., 1938-04-29
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JASPER L. JOHNSON
Deceased Was Head of the Acme
Constru ction Co.-Was Officer
During the World War.

Jasper L. Johnson, As, head of the
Acme Construction Co.. who died
Tuesday at his home, 4213 Ninth street
NV, will be buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral services
are being held this afternoon in Hy-
songs funeral parlors, 1900 N street
NV.
Mr. johnson, native of Warrenton
Va. was educated here at George
Washington University. He had been
in business in this city about II years.
Earlier he had been in the Government
service. and during the World War
served as lieutenant in the Army.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
riott H. Johnson; daughter, Miss
Virginia johnson: three brothers, We'll
ford. Herbert and Euclid johnson, and
a sister, Mrs. James R. Doyle.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

day, April 81. 1898, at his residence Ii37
sumner road Sc. JAMES T. SLAUGHTER,
father of Ruth H. Silver. Isabella Alien.
Herbert, Marguerite Rezende. Joseph N.
Dorothy Jones. Theodore s. and Louise
Cannon; five grandchildren. three sister
and three brothers also survive.
Funsra! Monday. May . at O'Clock
from Bethlehem. Baptist Church, Nichols
ave ana howard ROAD Sc. 30
Evening star., 1938-04-29

April 25; 1898: at Galiineer Hospital
SDEAN SNOWDEN. beloved wife Of Arthur
SnoWden. She also leaves to mourn theii
loss a loving mother and father. Annie
and James B. johnson: one brother
Ethel Lee: Ave aunts. Mrs. Eva Thomas
Mrs. Lucy Mccoy. Grace. Margaret and
Bessie Johnson: one uncle Henry John.
Mrs. Massie jackson. Mrs Marie Hiedor
and Mrs. Emma Lemmocs, and other reia.
tives and friends. Family may be seen a,
146 N st. Sc. Remains resting at the
Morris Carter e. Co. funeral home 2nd
and F. SITS Sw
Evening star., 1938-04-29

STUBBLEFJELD. BENJAMIN. On Fri
day; April 90, 1898. BENJAMIN STUB
of Henrietta Sloan He is also survived
by other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home N. j. ave and r st. NV
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1938-04-29
EDITOR RETIRES

Franklin H. Hooper Ends 40 Years
With Encyclopedia.
NEW YORK, April 20 LP).-Frank-
lin Henry Hooper. rs. editor of the
Encyclopaedia Brttanica for the
last 40 years, retired Yesterday He
was succeeded by Walter Yust. asso-
cite editor and former newspap per
man.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Garn uf Chunks.

HALL, PORTER. The family wishes to
COMFORTING services rendered by Rev c.
H. Butcher of Pilgrim A. M E. Church
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our husband and
father. PORTER HALL.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Eleven Graduate
From Livingstone

The Livingstone Academy Of
Arts and Sciences last night
awarded IL young Washington
women diplomas at exercises held
at 1888 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Eleanor Mary Spear, graphic
arts expert and graduate Of the
class of 1927, addressed the class
on 1.-THE Graphic Arts, Etching
and Drypoint."
Conclusion Of the program
heard each of the II graduating
students give a brief outline Of
future plans.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
HUBBARD KEEPS
PARK BOARD JOB

Henry v. Hubbard, landscape
architect with the Park and Plan.
ming Commission for the last six
years, has been reappointed by
President Roosevelt, Frederic A.
Delano said at the regular
monthly meeting Of the commits
sion yesterday.
Mr.. Delano also announced COM
pletion of arrangements for q new
playground near the Buchanan
Elemntary School, Thirteenth and
e Strets Southeast. The Petworth
and Turkey Thicket Fairgrounds,
in process Of construction, will be
completed shortly, he said.
The commission approved the
proposed erection Of buildings for
Municipal and Juvenile Courts In
Judiciary Square, as PWA prof.
ects.
The Presidents 10year building
program, recently made public,
was discussed, but no action was
taken,
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

Packed in sparkling natural
fruit juices blended with heavy
syrup, HUNTS Fruit Cocktail
brings you a lingering, satisfy
ing flavor that the. most jaded
appetite simply can't resist.
In skillfully balanced proper
tiOns you'll find brilliantly col
ored diced Peaches, firm ripe
diced Pears, fast-colOr Mara
schinO Cherries, luscious fancy
grade Hawaiian Pineapple and
ThompsOn's Seedless Grapes.
Simply fill compete surrounded
with crushed ice and serve.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Liner CAPTAIN
FACES SPY QUIZ

NEW YORK, May 81 0.N.SO.
Capt. Adolph Ahrens, of the North
German Lloyd liner Bremen, was
to appear before the grand jury
today investigating a spy ring
uncovered by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
He was to be questioned con-
cerning DR.. Iznatz T. Griebl, who
departed on the Bremen's last
voyage to Germany without
ticket or passport. DR.. Gr1ebl
was under subpoena to testify
concerning the spy ring.