davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Births Reported
Glen and Alberta Hardy, girl.

Glen and Alberta Hardy, girl,
Frank and Helen Quieley. girl.
Houston and Edith Cook, girl.
William and Esther SchnelI, Girl.
Michael and GLADYS Steiock. girl.
H. Leslie and Edith Walker, ir;. girl.
James ana Vivian Hansen, 2lrl.
Roy and Catherine rayne. girl.
William and Christine Bradford. girl.
joseph and Elizabeth Sullivan. girl.
Harold and Violet Larkln. girl.
Dudley and Mary Berry. grl.
Jesse and Mary Ferreli. girl.
James and Lillian Ricketts,. girl;
Walter and Sarah Durand, Rlrl.
Raymond and Grace Russell. girl.
Charles and Eleanor Swan, boy.
George and Catherine Stanley, boy.
Edward and Gladys Butler. boy.
Harold and Lavinla Andrus. boy.
Patrick and Anna Needham, boy.
George and Mary Valid boy
Franklin and Anna Harper boy.
Harry ana Martha Wolf, boy.
Wayland and Aurelia Boley boy.
James and Helen Crawford: boy
James James and 1tu vieie ies Marlin. boy 'o'
owen oven and md DORIS i Bradshaw, ,ls boy.
Henry and Ata; Mary Wise Wise girl, earil,,
Charles and Mary Grey girl.
Frank and Leila Stone. girl.
Norman and t Annie neo Budesheim' girl.
James and Norma Venters, girl.
Harold and Frances Serr. girl.
James and Charlotte Fleck girl;
to Frsnf and ado Jaseohne sshn ehf%sa drmsde girl
Maurice and Edna Benton. girl.
William and Catherine Fling. girl.
George and Amy King girl.
William and Mary Stevens, girl.
Harold and Jean Hession. boy.
Maurice and Charlotte Wenz. boy.
Lawrence and Mary Vermillion. boy
Claude and Edna Mcintosh. boy
Andrew and Josephine Sparacine, boy.
Edmund and Marjorie Shea. boy.
W. Lawrence and Dorothy Sparshott. boy
Hugh and Virginia Cassidy, boy.
William and Katie Myers. boy.
Ralph and Iris Jones. boy.
William and Catherine Minder. boy.
James and Mazda Norman boy.
John and Ruby Rogers. boy.
James and Nola Graves boy.
Edward and Ruth Ritenour, boy.
Edward and Charlotte Rudy, boy;
Bernard and Constance Rommei, boy.
Karl and Ceone Johnston boy,
Arthur and Emma Hermann boy.
William and Vireie Sprouse. boy,
Jacob and Mary Mlnder. boy.
Lynn and Emma Paulson boy.
Gwynne and Alpha Holden. boy
George and Martha Krain. boy.
Buck and Alva Harris boy.
William and Melva Stallings. jr boy.
william and Betty Donaldson boy.
Earl and Katie Carroll. boy.
Timothy and Rose Taylor. girl.
TanSy and Hattie Murphy. girl.
Glenn and Ada Wright, girl.
Horace and Mamie johnson, girl.
Frederick and OzB Rogers. boy.
James and Evelyn White. girl.
Robert and Matte Simmons girl.
John and Oula Wilder, girl.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Mrs. Mary Lowenstein
Dies at Her Home

Mrs, Mary Agnes Lowenstein, a.
a lifelong resident of this city, died
Monday at her home, 324 Eleventh
street NE, after short illness.
Mrs LoWenstein was a daughter
of the late John w. Mcmahon. She
is survived by son, Harry F.
Lowenstein, patent attorney, and
daughter. Miss Loretto Lowenstein
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in ST. Joseph's S
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Louisiana has a feet of IL trailers
in a mobile dental clinic covering
the needy the State over.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Older Live lonoer

The Oldest children in large fam
lilies are said to generally live the
longest.
Evening star., 1939-07-19


Grand GG,Tr!a Lodge OF the Hereafter July u.
PIX services at Taltayulrs chapel, 436
-" HARoLD y 7 OTfs. PEAsE. e Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S SHELBY Secretary.
LAURIE. ROSETTA On Monday July
J In39. at Galllnger Hospital ROSETTA
LAURIE, LAY wife of Caesar Layrie: mother OF
faul and Marie Laurie. Remains resting
Al Stewart's funeral home, 30 H ST. ne
Notice of funeral later 10
LEWIS. JULIA. Departed this life Tues
LEWIS She leaves 10 mourn 'f their oa loss
ms Mar1 Mrs ana Msnd M4 PHder and
bell: a son. Mr. Joseph Lewis.
Notice of funeral later.
LOWENSTEIN. MARY AGNES. On Mon
ffNsrIEa1Ny ffs Iay ns. 1aSS NARY AGNES Low
F and Loretto LoWenstein. '''ei VI man :
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home,
eth 81 and Mass. ave. ne, until $50
seph's Church, md and c sts ne where
mass mass will be offered at 10 am. for the
Olvet Cemetery 10
MEHLMAN; THOMAS }. On wednes-
Sta SE 'FEH THoMAs iT'S MEHLMAN MhARNsFseney Hos
Funeral from W Warren TsltsvuITs fu-
invited Interment Trinity Episcopal
Cemetery Upper Marlboro, Md 20
M0OERS. CLIFFORD II. On Tuesday.
Jnly - 1870. at Baltimore. Md. CLIFF
FORD H MOOERS, husband of Catherine
SKINNER Mooers and youngest son of Samuel
Funeral from the W W. Deal funeral
home, 1872 Georgia ave. on THURSDAY,
July 20. a. ] pm Relatives and friends
Gnn,std inyIted Interment Arlington National
>ehetelN. 10
OWEN, CARRIE MYRTLE. On Tuesday.
S Hosp1s s cARRIE MYRfLE OVEN WFyerTy by
loved wife of W B Owen and mother of
Mrs. Ruth v Miller and W. B Oven ir Tt
EemaIns resting at her late residence,
44S3 Conduit rd NV.
Notice of funeral later %
SCHNEIDER, ELIZABETH ANN. On
We6neSday July 10. 1899. ELIZABETH
ANN SCHWEDLER infant daughter OF
iaul T.. and May c. Schwedler NEE Cos
Funeral from her parents residence,
La Shepherd st. ne. on Thursday july
~. al : pm. Interment Mount Olivet
SHANAHAN. WILLIAM r. On Tuesday.
July IS, 1899. at his residence :IgO6 I3th
St NV. WILLIAM FRANCIS SHANAHAN
beloved husband of Mary Teresa Shanahan
,nee Collins and father of Eleanor G. ST
johns AnastaSia Connor Agnes c. Borrow
SKI, Sister Geraldine Sisters of Charity of
Endcott N ", Thomas and David Shana-
ban of Chicago, Ill, and William and r.
Emmett Shanahan '
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Thursday, July % at $40
ahnr aim High requiem mass at SACRED Heart
Memorial Park Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited. Chicago papers please
copyD
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Lodge. No. >, B. P. Q. EIkS.
VIII convene IN session of
sorrow at 1:15 O'Clock pm.
Wednesday July ~. 1899.
Tor the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory of
our late brother, LLOYD H.
JOHNSON. enrolled May IA.
1919, who passed to the
OF the Hereafter July II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Food Rafioned
As Ships Strike

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 6. CUP)
Southeastern Alaska towns ra-
toned their foods today. A ship
ping strike had cut off the supply.
Three ships in the Alaskan ser
Vice-the Northeast, the Mt. Nc
Kinley and the Cordova - were
tied up here. Three others - the
TongasS, the Northland and the
Baranoff-were expected to arrive
and tie up this week. The masters,
mates and pilots association. of the
American Federation of Labor. or
dered a strike until companies in
creased masters wages S25 a
month, set an eight hour day.
guaranteed II months work a year
and individual living quarters for
ships officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

ton" growing out of last weeks
testimony. Merriam said he would
appear Willingly for requestioning.
He was due to make an appear
ance Tuesday and will be asked
specifically. authorities said, to eX-
plain discrepancies in his early
testimony and that OF witnesses
who followed him.
Questioning, it was said, would
be- in regard to his knowledge of
an asserted payment of $3.50 in a
pardon deal involving his for
mer secretary, Mark Lee Meglad-
derry
The former governors account of
hearing rumors that Megladdery
aSsertedly had been involved in
various matters and that of David
Bush, of the state board of prison
terms and paroles, differed in some
respects.
1t was expected, too, that Mer-
riam would be questioned on the
testimony of George CalkinS, San
Jose insurance man, that he was
put on the state payroll at $l65 a
month for seven months apparently
as a favor for work done in helping
defeat a Merriam recall movement.
When Calkins' testimony was
revealed publicly, Merriam replied
with an indignant telegram to Hoyt
in which he said publication of Cal
kins' testimony constitutes mjus-
tifiable injuries by denounciation.
The facts, Merriam said, were that
Calkins was at first believed fitted
for a particular state job and that
he was assigned to that position.
He later was dropped, Merriam said,
when it discovered Calkins was
rendering little if any, useful SER
vice"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Assembly Group
Here to Discuss
Relief Problems

Industrial leaders and employers
will discuss THE Problems of Re-
lief before an assembly sub-com-
mittee on unemployment relations
in FL Centro Feb. IA.
The meeting was called for the
El Centre city hall by Assembly
man Lee T Bashore, Rodney L.
Turner, MelVyn I. Cronin, and
Hugh NJ. Burns.
AsSemblymen wish to discuss the
causes of unemployment, the rea-
sons for the increase in the num-
Der Of persons on relief, and sug-
gestions for change and improve
ment
Those interested in attending may
contact the El Centro Chamber Of
Commerce for further details.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Texas Golden Rule Governor Declares
Torture Reprieve Meant TO Arouse
Public Against Capital Punishment

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 6. UP)-Gov. w. Lee O'Daniel
said today that his first explanation for postponng Negro
murdere execution for 30 days the Negro could suffer
the more, had been designed to public opinion
against capital punishment ut electrified the feeling of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
WestmorIand P.T.A.
Present Founders
Day Program Wed.

Wednesday afternoon, the West
morland P. T. A. presented
Founders Day program at the
grammar school. After a brief bus
mess meeting, a short program
was enjoyed. Mrs. Meagher, county
president, was present, also the
first president of the Westmorland
P.-TA.
Mrs. w. A. McFadden, Mrs. j. c.
RamSaur gave an outline of the
work done here since 1924. Two
songs were sung by Donna Ostran-
der and Virginia Walker. Barbara
Fox entertained with a piano selec-
ton. Cake and tea were served at
the conclusion of the program. Mrs.
l. A. Gentry and Mrs. w. L. Lee,
poured. Both are charter members.
Mrs. r. P. Ostrander was Founders
Day chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cox were
hosts to a delightful dinner, Sun
day night. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Fred Fluegler in celebration
of her birthday. After dinner the
guests enjoyed several reels of NOV
ing pictures shown by Mr.. Peter
Shartz. Contract was then played
until a late hour. Invited guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Fluegler, Glen Killingsworth, Wal
ter Collins, Edward Bridges, Peter
Shartz, Harvey ArchiaS, Howard
Routt, John Strickland, Holland
Ostrander, Raleigh Iambe, r.
Soose, Mrs. Gladys Gay and the
host and hostess.
Thursday night, the County Fire
mems Association met at West
morland for business meeting
and social hour Mr.. j. B. Brazie is
President of the Imperial Valley
Firemen'S association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andre have as
a guest Mrs. Nettie Banks from
Iowa.
Friday afternoon, Charlene
Lambe and Virginia Lee small
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Lambe and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubry
Lee, entertained at q valentines
party in celebration of their birth
days. Cunning party favors added
TO the merriment of the afternoon.
A lovely birthday cake and ice
cream were served to the young
guests.
Those attending were: Jacqueline
Taylor, Gerry Routt, Sue Routt,
Diane Ostrander, Marjorie Walker,
Hal Hamilton, Donald Lambe,
Charlene Lambe and Virginia Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
F.D.R. Suggests
McNutt Resiqn
IF 40 Candidate

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. (UP)-President Roosevelt
reported today good authority to have suggested
that Paul V. McNutt resign his position high commits
soner of the Philippines if he intends to campaign actively
for the Democratic presidential nomination
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

McNutt is scheduled 10 leave
Manila probably Wednesday for the
United States.
The president was said to feel
that McNutt should not engage in
a political campaign while drawing
$4,000 a year as island commits
Sioner.
McNutt was reported unaccep-
table to Mr.. Roosevelt as a presi-
Dental candidate, although not to
the point that he actively would
oppose his political aspirations.
McNutt'S advisers, including Frank
McHale, his campaign manager,
feel that McNutt should defer his
return to the United States until
his presidential boom is further de-
yeloped, it was understood.
For that reason, it was consider
ed possible that McNutt might de-
lay his scheduled sailing this week.
He has planned to be in Washing
ton by March 10 to report TO the
president on the Far Eastern situ-
alton and to survey his political
chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Broadway America
Travel Boosters
Schedule Campaign

A revival of interest in travel
along the route of the Broadway
of America from New York TO San
Diego, via Imperial Valley, is plan
ned by the association.
r. w. Morrison, q representative
of the association, is in Ell Centro
this week discussing plans with road
enthusiasts. The plans include is
suance of a booklet listing attrac-
tions along the route.
Travel along the route dropped
off 40 per cent in recent years, he
said, because northern routes are
better advertised and the Broadway
Of America association has not been
active in selling the route to travel
eIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
S113,7q3 Paid for
License Plates

Automobile and truck owners in
Imperial county paid $113,793 for
12463 sets of 1899 license plates
between Jan. and Feb. 4.
Totals of money collected and
plates issued by the California
Highway patrol were greater this
year than last, Captain Frank Os-
walt said. Last years total was
$ll1,173 for 1891 sets of plates.
Plates for automobiles totaled TO-
882. The total for trailers was 1000
with 58l for trucks.
Hereafter the state will collect a
heavy penalty for all 1899 plates
issued
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Robbery Suspect
Prisoner Escapes
From Moving Train

OAKLAND, Feb. 6. eUP)-Joseph
Moyle, "a, was sought throughout
the San Francisco bay area today
after escaping from a train bring
ing him here for questioning on a
postoffice robbery and the assault
of young nurse.
Given permission to visit the
mems Washroom few moments be-
fore the end of a journey from
Kansas City, Kan, Moyle kept on
going. He opened train corridor
door and fled
Deputy United States Marshal
Emil Canepa and three Kansas City
deputies watched him run up the
side of an embankment and dis
appear They notified police when
the train pulled into an Oakland
station.
Moyle was traced to a restaurant
where he drank two cups of coffee.
He left on foot before Officers ar
rived and early today apparently
had made good his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06

IIIUot WHO IttIu 10 III SuCIl q HIdH-
ner as to even cause them who be-
lieved in the death penalty to get
a different slant on this atrocious
practice said ODaniel, for years
an opponent of capital punishment.
He granted a 80 day reprieve last
week to Winzell Williams. saying
that Williams could "suffer this
dreadful punishment of seeing
certain death staring you in the
face day and night for 30 days"
SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
New Shasta Power
Machines Ordered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (UP)
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes today ordered four general
orS of the California Central Val
ley project at a cost of S2,490999.
The General Electric company
Schenectady, N. Y, was the low
bidder.
The four generators. to be in
stalled within 1920 calendar days,
will be used to operate Central
Valley project pumping plants on
the Contra Costa canal and the
San Joaquin pumping system. Sur
plus power will be available for
sale in northern and central Cali
fornia markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
San Diego Murder
Trial Under WaY

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6. CUP) The
murder trial of Paul Edwin Jack
son, 80, Glendale, began in superior
Judge Gordon Thompson's court
today with selection of a jury
Jackson is accused of killing
Charles j. Sobol, 28-yeaf-old sailor,
on a downtown San Diego street
Dec. 3.
jackson has denied firing a pis-
tol found on him by police when
he was arrested shortly after Sobol
was found lying in front OF a cafe
with a bullet through his head. He
admitted he had been drinking
with sailor, police said.
AT a preliminary hearing attor-
neys for jackson failed to win a
reduction of the charge to man
slaughter
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Ariz. Legislator
Hits Senate Policy

PHOENIX, Feb. 6. (UP) - A
state legislator today attacked the
state senate covering up" of mat
ters it discussed III a secret eXecu-
tive meeting more than week
ago.
Rep. w. r. Palmer, Phoenix, said
there had been countless rumors
Of bribery" and other matters as
a result of the hearing and charg-
ed that the senate should tell the
public at large what it had dis
cusSed.
He presented the house of rep
reSentatives with a resolution pro-
posing that the speaker appoint a
committee of legislators to investi-
gate the senate's secret meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Pardon Sale Grand Jury
I'm Final Week Of Inquiry

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 6. (UP)
Alameda county's grand jury to-
day went into what District Attor-
ney Ralph Hoyt predicted would be
its final week of hearings with for
mer Governor Frank F.. Merriam
one of the main witnesses to be
recalled to the stand.
Angered by what he called "un-
justifiable injuries by denuncia-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-06
Highway Group
Meets FRIDAY

Walter Macdonald of Ell Centre,
recently elected president of High
way 80, will preside at an associa-
tion meeting in Laguna Junction
Friday night.
A large group of Ell Centrans
plan to attend the meeting. Din
ner is scheduled for 7:30 D. m.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
High Bench Ruling Asked
In Manion Court Case
Sy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court was asked yes
terday to decide whether the fact that
Martin Manton, resigned Judge of
the Federal Circuit Court at New
York, participated in deciding a
case constituted grounds for re-
opening the case.
Manton was sentenced to serve
two years In prison and fined SO 900
on his conviction on a charge of SELL
ing justice.
Abraham & Straus, Inc, of Brook.
lyn sought the Supreme Court rul-
ing. The concern asked the tri-
bunal to review a recent decision
by the Federal Circuit Court at
New York allowing reargument Of
litigation involving cigarette lighter
patents.
Reargument was allowed, at the
request of Art Metal Works, Inc, of
New York, following a decision by
the Manton court that a lighter
manufactured by the Evans Case
Co. OF North Attleboro, Mass, did
not infringe an Art Metal patent,
Art Metal contended there was
testimony during the trial of Man.
ton that he had received a series
OF brlbes from the Evans company
to influence his decision. Two COL
leagues concurred in the patent
opinion written by Manton.
The Abraham & Straus petition
asserted that "the record fails to
disclose any evidence of payments
TO Manton and the latter denies
receipt of money"
Evans Case Co. handled the Iti-
cation on behalf Of Abraham a.
etraus, which sold Evans lighters,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Roosevelt Accepts
Gorwood Resignation

President Roosevelt yesterday ac.
eepted the resignation of S. M.
Garwood, production credit COM
missioner at the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Garwood has been with the
Farm Credit Administration since
1888. He is native OF Georgia.
In accepting the resignation, Mr..
Roosevelt wrote that the rec
ord of the Production Credit
Division "speaks eloquently of the
efficient and successful administra-
tion of your Office. There have
been laid the foundations of a CO.
operative system which through its
500 or more local associations as
sures farmers and stockmen in
every part of the Nation a contin-
uing dependable source of credit at
reasonable cost"
The resignation was dated Sep
tember Z.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Relatives Get Bulk
OF Schwab Estate;
Size Not Revealed
Brother, Sister, Nephews
And Nieces Are Chief
Beneficiories

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Relatives
inherit the bulk Of the estate of
Charles M. Schwab, steel executive
who died September 1S, under the
terms of a will filed for probate
today.
The size of the estate was not
given, but Mr.. Schwab, chairman
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corp, was
generally regarded as one of the
country's wealthiest men.
The principal beneficiaries are a
brother, Edward M. Schwab; a sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Barry, and the
children of the late Joseph E..
Schwab, brother of Charles. Mr..
Schwab's wife preceded him in
death.
Mr.. Schwab's wife, Mrs. E. Eurana
Schwab, died January IL last at
the age of 79, leaving the bulk of
her estate to her husband. She
had been named principal benefi-
ciary in his will, which was drawn
April 26, 1887.
Estate to Be Divided.
She was to have received 5000 900
outright, together with all tangible
personal property at Loretto, Pa,
and the residue in trust.
Because she predeceased her hus-
band Mrs. Schwab's residuary in
terests and the remainder of the
estate are to be divided, under the
terms of the will, into 20 equal
parts, one part of which is left to
the children of Joseph E. Schwab,
and nine and one-half parts each to
his brother, Edward, and sister,
Gertrude. They also are to derive
benefit OF income from the es-
tate.
No provision was made for Mr..
6chwab's sister, Mary Schwab, the
will explaining that other arrange
ments had been made for her dur
ing his lifetime.
No Bequests for Charity.
There were no bequests for char
table or educational purposes.
Having made liberal contribu-
tions during my life for charitable
and educational purposes" Mr.
Schwab wrote, Il make no bequest
for such purposes herein but sug-
gest that the beneficiaries. herein
named continue to make such con-
tributions according to their re-
spective means"
His secretary, James H. Ward, re-
ceives $4,000, and Joseph L. Ray
OF Bethlehem, Pa, and two en-
ployes, George Stone and James
Thomson, receive $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

institution, including three winners
Of scholarships offered annually in
the Washington high schools.
The scholarship winners are Sol
Breeskin, 1741 Kenyon street NV,
Of Central High School; Robert L.
Duvall, jr, Of 223 Fourteenth place
NE, Western High School, and
Robert Allen Klaasse Of 725 Somer.
set place NV, Roosevelt High
School
Evening star., 1939-10-01
STAR WASHINGTON G, 1ese-pARr ONE

pany, not to indorse the checks nor
to collect on them.
The Eala Is the vessel that figured
in the news several years ago, when
former Secretary Of Commerce
Roper was accused Of having used
1t for pleasure cruises" down the
Potomac River at Federal expense.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

supposed to be repairs and mate
rials for the heating system Of the
U. 8. M. v. Eala. boat assigned to
the Steamboat Inspection Service Of
the Department of Commerce. But,
says the Government, the Eala's
heating system never was repaired.
In its suit the Government claims
1t has photostatic copies Of vouchers
listing the repairs and materials
show them to be marked paid" and
says it also possesses copies of the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Bliss School Students
On Sightseeing Trip

Students At the Bliss Electrical
School yesterday were taken on q
sightseeing trip throughout WASH
ington after being officially well
coined to the city by Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Patrick Tansey.
Nineteen Washington students are
enrolled at the Takoma Park (Md.)
Evening star., 1939-10-01

checks that allesedly were given the
company.
The Government declares the
payment was made through irregu-
larities in the accounts section Of the
Bureau Of Navigation and Steam
boat Inspection.
Finally, the Government claims 1t
was Mr.. Howard's duty, well know
ing" the Government was not In
debted to him or the heater COM
Evening star., 1939-10-01
u. S. Sues to Recover
For Repairs Held Not Made

The United States Government
does not like to pay out its good
currency for heating apparatus 1t
never received.
For this reason, Assistant United
States Attorney Stephen p. Haycock
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Bullet Finally Reuppeors

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Sept.
70 R.-When William Darnell was
accidentally shot. 10 years ago the
bullet lodged in his head.
1t never bothered him, so he let
well enough alone.
Yesterday he sneezed and the
bullet dropped from his nostril.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

has filed suit in Municipal Court
to recover $396.50 from McNew
Howard, trading as" the EverHot
Heater Sales Co.
The Government claims that back
in 1888 1t paid the firm for what was
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Whether you drive or walk, CO.
operate for safety.