davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE
~Ns~~~~~~~~~~~Ns~~~~r~r~e
WILL, SELL outright OF trade for stock ranch
l6O acres irrigated land BOX 1861, Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS, PLANTS
MICHEIS HYBRID GRASS 'Driland Brand.
Unexcelled for Hay and Pasture. Suitable
10 any climate Three pound package prepaid
with full instructions for planting. Send
$3.50 to HEGLAR & MULKEY, Growers st.
john Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

FREE LITERATURE on the Beautiful Ozarks
and $500 acre lands there. Write,
BARNsLEY, ozone. Orkansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

BY HEIRS. ss5 A. cut-over area, S. ". Of
Eugene; inc from mill Sites highway cleo.
nm high streams; ideal for stock ranch;
$40 A. Rt 3, Bx 1007A. Portland, oregon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
TRAPPERS, SuPPLIES

N. N. A. SEPTEMBER 30, 1870 %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

FOR SALE-STOCK RANCHES
FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections, good
buildings wen watered, some irrigation.
Must be sold. FRARY 81 BURLINGAAdE,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
MORE END-0F-MoNTH SAVINGS
HANDBAGS JEWELRY

HANDBAGS JEWELRY HANDBAGS Smart top-hande and underarm styles in calf, patent, grain and pigtex. Many fitted. In black, navy, red and other 0Qn colors. Regularly $l.00 ............... OOV HANDBAGS-Slight seconds of regular $1.00 bags. Good-looking styles in calf, grain and camel suede. A good selection of Enn colorS ..............,.'....,... wv COSTUME JEWELRY-BraceletS, pins clips and necklaces in the newest spring styles wide variety from which to choose. A0n Regularly $100 ........................ 1ON "MARVELLA" PEARLS-Lustrous one, two and three-strand necklaces. With rhinestone and filigree clasps. 000 Regularly $500 ........................ OOV COSTUME JEWELRY-Attractve bracelets pins, clips and necklaces in wide selection SNnn of styles. Regularly 59c .............. AOV MYSTIC TORCH" TABLE LIGHTS-With fine durable finish. In black and red, or H0n black and green Regularly $1.00 ... OV
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
FRIED CHICKEN
 SUPPER ENJOYED

The Inter- Racial Committee served a southern fried chicken supper last night to cosmopolitan group at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house. Members of many racial, social and business groups in the city were guests at the supper. The commit tee was headed by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, assisted by Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Herbert s. Smith, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander and Mrs. Orton P. Camp.
 Industrial and mercantile execu- tives sat side by side with employees. Leaders of many social service or- ganizations in the city, along with workers for such groups, city of- ficials, policemen, firemen, teachers and others, representing a cross sec ton of the city, came in groups from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
 Members of the supper committee were: Chairman Mrs. Nancy Moore Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, Mrs. Fan nie Sumler, Mrs. G. w. Prince, Mrs Herbert Little, Mrs. s. w. Weller Miss 1nez L. Alexander, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs Pearl Oliver, assisted by the house staff.
 Mrs. Prince was in charge of dining room, assisted by Mrs. Jes- sic Mitchell, Mrs. Dorothy Antrum. Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. Dorothy MacDonold and Miss Cynthia Moot as waitresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Local Women Chosen
 National Delegates
Daughters of Union Veterans Concluded Convention Here-BristOl Woman Elected State Dept. Head

The Daughters of Union Veter- ans yesterday elected Mrs. Ethel Pearl of Bristol department presi- dent at the closing session of the two day convention held at the Hotel Elton. More than 200 dele gates from a1l parts of the state attended.
 The new officers were installed by Mrs. Beatrice Manning, of Mancheste-, national council mem- Der, and pas; department president. Mrs. Bertha May Droz, of Mans field, Ohio, national president, had earlier addressed the gathering.
 State Os Officers
 Others elected were: Senior vice. president, Mrs. Ivah Standish, South Coventry; junior vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, Nor Wich; chaplain, Miss Lillian Ball. ey, Da-ielson; treasurer, Mrs. Laura E. Dutton, Waterbury; in- spector, Mrs. Harriet David, Hart ford; patriotic instructor, Mrs. An- na Vincent, West Haven; council members, Mrs. Florence E. John son, Waterbury; Mrs. Manning, Manchester; and Miss Helen L.. Bromley, New Britian
 Appointive Officers
 Mrs. Pearl announced the fol- lowing appointive officers; Secre- tary, Mrs. Leolah Williams, Bris- tol; guide, Mrs. Gladys Owen, Bristol; assistant gn:de, Mrs. Hell en Brown, Bridgeport press cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
TRINITY CAST
 REPEATS PLAY
Junior Girls Friendly The Spians in "SecOnd Fid-
 dIe" Tonight

Members of the Junior Girls Friendly society and Servers Guild of Trinity church presented a three act comedy entitled Second Fid- dle," at the parish hall last night. Howard Higginson was chairman of the general committee, assisted by Marion Waterworth and Francis AL bert. Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher di- rected the play, which will be re- peated tonight.
 Members of the cast were Betty Metesky, Annette Duchesne, Mar jorie Watterworth, Arthur Rich mond, Beth Smith, Weston Jenks, Dorothy Watterworth, Jane Nickel sey and Howard Higginson.
 The stage staff included: Stage manager, Robert Wakeley; proper ties and sound, Donald Saginario and prompter, Mrs. Earl Bush nell. '...
 Other committees were: Pro- gram, Arthur Richmond, chairman, Annette Duchesne, Raymond Shove; publicity, Marjorie Watterworth, chairman, Raymond Shove, Helen Kruse; tickets, Howard Higginson, chairman, Beth Smith, Arlene Purdy, and music, Burdon Lowe.
 UsheretteS were Lucy Valente, Marie Sidella, Virginia DeBisschop and Arlene Purdy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

respondent, Mrs. Gertrude Camp, West Hartford; guard, Mrs. Amy Chapman, Thomaston; assistant guard, Mrs. Minnie Beveridge, New Britain; musician, Mrs. Irene A. Woods, East Hartford; color bearers, Mrs. Marion Withe, Mid dletown; Miss Virginia Armstrong, Manchester; Mrs. Vera Beaman, Killingly, and Mrs. Marion Broth well, Huntsville; udge advocate Judge Ralph M. Grant, Hartford; state councillor, Mrs. Mary Greg ory, New Milford; chef of staff, Mrs. Agnes Fanion, Plainville, an assistant inspector, Mrs. LilliNl Duffie, Torrington.
 National Delegates
 Elected as delegates to the na- tional convention were Mrs. Stand ish, Mrs. Marion Robertson, New Haven; Hrs. Hazel Davies, New Haven; Mrs. Rose Lyons, Hart ford; Mrs. May c. Hill, Middle town; Mrs. Helen Brown, Bridge port; Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Waterbury; Mrs. Anna Vincent, West Haven; MT .sMay- belle Carroll, New Britain; Mrs. Mary Hallock, Willimantic; Mrs. Elizabeth Neubaum, Meriden; Mrs. Withe, Mrs. Margaret Coop CT, Waterbury; Miss Bailey, Mrs. Henrietta Parsons, Bridgeport; Mrs. Mary Connor, Waterbury; Mrs. Grace Brightman, Bristol; Mrs. Bessie Pratt, Hartford; Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Elizabeth Hallack, Wjllimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
BY NEA SERVIC

Vodka flowed freely aboard the Russian ships anchored in Port Arthur the night of Feb. 8, 1904. Lights danced across the water, lusty bass voices drifted across the harbor, guard boats had been taken in-when the first Japanese torpedo struck.
 War had been declared on Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

fleet to the bottom of the bay. As it was. they put the battleship Tsare- witch and two cruisers out'of action for two months. During the melee the Japanese managed to fire IS torpedoes.
 Actually, the Port Arthur encoun- ter on Feb. 8 was the starting gun for a series of operations in the har- bor that lasted several months. But it was probably the decisive action of the Japanese the night the war began that kept the Russian fleet bottled up during the greater part of the war and permitted Japan to transport troops to Korea and south 
 It was the vodka drinking prob ably as much as anything else that kept the Russians from winning the war.
 NET: Battle of Jutland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
STUDENTS PRESENT
 PLAYS IN FRENCH

Three sketches will be presented Sunday evening in the parish hall of St. Arn's church by French stu dents of the University of Con- necticut. They will appear under the direction of Professor Croteau. The proceeds of the special enter tainment will be utilized for well fare activities among members of St. Ann's parish.
 The program of entertainment is one of especial interest to the par ish. The visit of Professor Croteau and his cast has aroused much enthusiasm among the members of the church societies and their friends. A large attendance is ex- pected to reward the efforts of the committee in arranging for the presentation of the plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

This is the fifth of six articles telling the stories of naval battles that won wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

The New Haven County Medical association, at its annual meeting in Meriden yesterday, chose Dr. J. Harold Root of Waterbury as president for the next year. Dr. Root succeeds Dr. Cole B. Gibson of Meriden.
 The meeting, the 156th annual gathering of county doctors, wscs followed by a banquet last night. The principal speaker was Com missioner Michael A. COnnor of the state department of motor vehi- cleS.
 Dr. Root has been prominent in local medical circles for years and has served as president of the Waterbury Medical association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Japanese cruisers moved into the bay, loosed barrage of torpedoes in the direction of the Russian fleet. Vodka drinking was suspended but the Russians were far from ready to do battle at the moment. Bottled up as they were, maneuvers of any kind were impossible. The czar's ships huddled close together, brought their guns into play to ward off the Japanese raiders.
 Probably if the Japanese had been better hands at torpedoing, they would have sent the whole czarist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin:
 Donald E. Felth. 129 Washing ton street, and Vivian A. Dorr. 677 South Main street.
 Vincent J. DelBuono, l07 Syl- van avenue, and Lena T. Aldor- isio, 38 Brewster street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

by the Japanese that same day. The Japanese fleet of 10 destroyers moved into Port Arthur even while the czar and his council in Moscow were talking over what should be done.
 The Russian fleet had been split up with seven battleships and some subsidiary vessels in Port Arthur, three armored cruisers in Vladivos- tok. Energetic, capable leadership was badly lacking. Vodka parties were much more fun than naviga- ton, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Odd Lot of Early Spring Dresses

Grand values for those who can find their size! Soft crepe dresses with long and short sleeves. Colors and sizes broken.
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
FIRE STATION BURNS

Kohler, Wis. (UP)-Volunteer f1remen didn't have to search for this fire. The fire station was dam aged by a 5000 blaze. Obligingly, the fire set of the fire alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
GLOVES

CAPESKIN GLOVES-A small lot of discontinued styles and slight sub-standards. Assorted colors. good range of SizeS but not every 000 size in every color. Values to $198 ... OON PIGSKIN GLOVES-"Bacmo" and other makes Soft pigskin in natural, cork, brown Of 70 and black. Regularly $1,98 .,....... sp1sOO "BACMO" ENGLISH DOESKIN GLOVES-Slight sub-standards of regular $198 gloves. Full P. K. sewn. Washable slipons in white 01 40 anu udIuIdl ..'...''.....'.......'.' V~O AV DOESKIN GLOVES-An first quality. F P. K. sewn. Washable Slipons in white O& 00 and natural. Regularly $119...... spAsVV FABRIC GLOVES-Many attractive patterns in plain and novelty styles. Fine selection Q00 of colors. Regularly 59c ............. OON FABRIC GLOVES-A small lot of slipons in plain and novelty styles. Assorted sizes and 0E0 colors. Regularly soc ...................A AON BENGALINE GLOVES - Made by well-known manufacturer. Novelty styles in light and dark colors. Regularly H00 $lVV ...................'.. wv
 STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Council Of the g. I. O., who sup
ported the .Eberharter bill, which
omitted this system and also pro-
posed more liberal increase in the
benefit payments schedules than
contained in the McGehee bill.
Sliding Scale Plan.
The McGehee bill, carrying out
principles proposed by the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board-which were prepared after
the board had taken the advice of
experts attached to the Social Sc
curity Board-called, not for an
employer experience rating plan,
but for a sliding scale system for
f1at-rate changes up or down be-
tween one-half Of l per cent and a
maximum of 81 per cent, depending
on the size of the unemployment
reserve fund. The fund now
amounts to $17,500,0
The committee decided to aban-
don for this session the proposal of
the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board to require that all
pay roll tax receipts be audited by
the Office of the District auditor
There has been no independent
audit of the boards receipts since it
was established, although audits are
made OF administrative expenses of
the board and OF the benefit pay
ments.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
HI Mrmurtant

GRAY. ANNIE NJ In sad but loving
er sna dtS9ed ASN S mShs
who departed this life one yea- ago today
April 20. 1889.
God eiveth His beloved sleep.
JOHN H. GRAY AND FAMILY. .
HAMILTON. MARTHA. A tribute of love
Wife; T;,I mother moths and grandmother. MARTHA
today, April 26, 1890
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man:
Beautiful calm when the course is run.
HER sea1t!t91 pEvnTEn dsnth ngss Tsen life is done
MABELLE HAMILTON JONES. =. 0'N'
Nothing but memories as we journey on,
Longing for smiles Of a, loved one gone;
No one knows the depth Of our regret
LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. BEATRICE
KARR1TK Eiek WKvHt HARRIS DOROTHY WAR
BENJAMIN AND HARRY. A tribute cf
1osbsr 1oos and usN dsyetlen 70 the memory Of my
parted this life April a6. 1870: brothers,
RICHARD. December IA 1880: BENJAMIN
PPeorus5yy ,s5y e@' 1918. and HARRY. March
Memories M , are treasures no one can steal
Till memory fades and life departs
4ouii live forever in my foNsIy hssrt rss,v i.
AoNGLI 6DSlE
Johnson. HARRIET B; In Toying mem
9ry q,, Of our dear friend, HARRIET B.
JOHNSON. departed this life three years
ago today, April 2e: 1897;
LOVINGLY. E6cfNDA AND DORA.
LUZI. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
W.M Sganef f 1q dear Wbd father snd
seven Years sso today no aeT ss 1913 Ies lie
He had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
Ills "emS5K %KrE Eili ANS H6veE eHfEDRss fEGS els:
oD0NNELL. WILLIAM F.. In loving
LIAM F. oDoNNELL. who stt departed this his
life two years ago today. April 90 1888.
's sass essn esa sssa ssnsd sgs sca eessy sssy
And l who loved you most of all
DEvorEp WIFE HGa msEs BEssE sash opoNNELL d5S
PLUMMER. NELLIE ARNOLD. In low
ARNoEp M s0fg M ' who ssfer eft me se1en
years ago today, April 26, 1888.
ws 5f nsei h9BER Sn II feapttS shase
TINSLEY. SAMUEL D. In loving mem
UEL D. T1NsLEY. who departed this lie
one year ago today, April 26. 1899.
Days of sadness still come DER us.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near US.
Though you left us one year ago
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ROSA TINSLEY:
CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGHTER
DAVID, GERTRUDE, VERNEEDA AND
LILLIAN TINSLEY.
VET, JOHN J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear father, JOHN j.
VEIT. who passed away seven years ago
today; April 20 1893.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
,,,s But msmory S turns S,l back 2ak every Leaf;
JACOBS
Evening star., 1940-04-26
JobIess Insurance
Continued From First Page.)

high salary is paid to any covered
employe.
i. 3. To liberalize the scale Of bene-
fit payments to the extent that the
maximum benefit payment per week
would be raised from SIS to SIG a
week; and the duration of the bene-
fit payments would be placed at
maximum of 20 weeks. Under the
present District law the basic period
of duration is Is weeks, but If the
benefit has worked for a sufficient
number of years 1t is possible to
obtain a duration of as much as 26
weeks.
Sc Minimum Payment.
In this connection, the subcom-
mittee also decided to recommend
that the minimum benefit payment
be placed at $6 a week. There now
is no minimum limit. A bill spon-
sored earlier by Mr.. McGehee called
for minimum of IS and a COM
peting bill offered by Representative
Eberharter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania called for a minimum pay
ment of 81 a week.
4. That to become eligible for
benefits covered employe must
have earned only $125 during the
year preceding application for bene-
Ats, this to replace the more cumber-
some present legal requirement that
the applicant must have worked l3
weeks during the preceding So weeks.
5, That employees of the District
Unemployment Compensation Board
must comply with the basic Federal
personnel standards, meaning that
all of the boards staff must take
non-competitive, qualifying exam
nations under the Civil Service sys-
tenn IN order to retain their Jobs.
This has been represented as the
minimum standards which would
meet with the approval of the Civil
Service Commission and the unem-
ployment section of the Social Sc
curity Administration.
g. That the present waiting period.
during which benefit payments NAV
not be granted to an applicant be-
tween the time he becomes unem-
ployed and the time benefit paw
ments may start, shall be reduced to
two weeks.
7. That certain other changes are
to be made in the act to permit more
simple and understandable pro-
cedures in the computation of benefit
claims.
Experience Rating System.
The present District act provides
for the adoption Of the employer ex-
perience rating system after the end
OF this fiscal year-this being plan
under which preferentially low rates
OF pay roll taxes may be awarded to
those employers who demonstrate
stability in employment. From state
ments made by both Mr. McGehee
and Mr.. Dirksen, it was the under
standing of the subcommittee that
any application of this system would
be withheld by the District board
until Congress has a chance to con-
slider the subject early in the next
session.
Adoption of perfected new en-
ployer experience rating system was
urged strongly during hearings be-
fore the committee by spokesmen
for the Washington Board of Trade
and various other Washington busi-
ness groups, as we'll as by spokesmen
for some national business concerns,
including the General Electric Co.
1t was opposed by spokesmen for
the Washington Industrial Union
Evening star., 1940-04-26
James H. Paiten, Lawyer,
Ends Life With Gas

James H. Patten, "a, lawyer and
publicist, was found dead last night
in the kitchen Of his home at 1918
s street NV.
Mr.. Patten was found by his wife,
Mrs. Olive l.. Patten, shortly after
6 pm. He was pronounced dead
Of asphyxiation by DR.. H. Ulm of
the Emergency Hospital staff. A
certificate of suicide was issued by
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy.
Mrs. Patten told police her hus-
band had been in i'll health tor
some time.
A native OF Spring Hill, Kans..
Mr.. Patten was a graduate Of Har-
ward College and Harvard Law
School and had been a resident of
Washington since 1905.
He was legislative superintendent
and member Of the Executive
Committee of the American Purity
Federation and a member of the
Congressional Country Club, UNI
yersity Club, Harvard Club of Bos-
ton and a former Maryland State
president OF the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America as we'll
as a former national vice
president Of that organization.
He was Freemason and
was a former member of the MasSa
chusetts National Guard. In 1928
he was sent by the Secretary of
Labor to investigate immigration,
labor and other conditions in Japan
and China.
Mr.. Patterns immediate family
will leave this evening for Belton.
S. c., the home of Mrs. Patten.
where funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Measure 10 Increase
Civil War Widows
Pensions Vetoed
Bill to Boost Pay Of
Retired Army Officers
Also Rejected

President Roosevelt today vetoed
bills proposing to increase pensions
for 1862 widows of Civil War veterans,
to increase the pay Of certain re-
tired Army officers and to give more
generous rental allowances for some
naval and marine officers stationed
in the Canal Zone.
In vetoing the pension bill, Mr.
Roosevelt said it would be neces-
sary to grant similar increases to
many more on the rolls in order to
be fair If the measure should be ap-
proved
The existing pension law provides
$50 monthly for a Civil War vet
Grams widow provided she was the
wife OF the veteran during his Civil
War service. The vetoed bill would
provide increases of from $40 to $50
a month for certain widows who
were not married to veterans during
the war.
1T is quite evident that the Con-
gress was impressed by the advanced
age, economic condition and physical
lnflrmities of this group" the Presi-
dents veto message read. Such
considerations incite the greatest
sympathy and would be impellinp
were it not for the fact that this
group OF 1862 widows is only a small
part OF the total number of SCOTT
Civil War widows on the rolls March
81, 1910, many of whom would no
doubt be found to be in similar
circumstances and merit equal con-
slderation and treatment.
To single out this small gro,,n
for special consideration would
cause dissatisfaction and disap-
polntment unless equal treatment
were afforded similar meritorious
cases."
The bill concerning retired nav
OF Army officers would have allowed
certain officers who have performed
active duty since retirement to
credit that service to increase "the
multiple of years of commission
service in the computation of re-
tired pay" the veto message said.
1t added the War Department
believed the present provisions of
the Retirement Act are as liberal
"as is consistent with due regard
to the best interest of the Govern
ment.'
The other vetoed bill would have
authorized payments of rental al
lowance to naval and Marine Corps
officers stationed in the Canal Zone
during the fiscal years 1885 and 1896
in excess of the rental allowances
already granted then1 because they
had not been fully reimbursed for
all the costs of quarters.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Rites for Copt. Baker
Will Be Held Toduy

Funeral services for Capt. Carroll
Roger Baker, Medical Corps, U. s.
N, were to be held at 2 pm. today
in the Fort Myer Chapel, followed
by burial with full military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Baker, chief Of medicine at
the Naval Hospital here, died Tues
day at the hospital. He had been
on duty in Washington since 1898.
Capt. E. B. Nixon, Medical Corps,
U. s. N, will act as escort COM
mander. and the following officers
of the Medical Corps will be honor
ary pallbearers:
Capts. William Chambers, Lucius
w. Johnson, Willard j. Riddick
and John Harper, and Comdrs.
Charles S. Stephenson and Clyde
w. Brunson.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Officers Are Promoted

George w. Bains, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, and William N. Mans
field, 1882 Thirtieth street NV.
have been promoted to lieutenant
commanders In the Naval Reserve
Corps, the Navy Department an
nounced today. They were among
seven Reserve officers raised in rank.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Man Hit by Hit-Run Cor
Dies in HosDituI

Struck by a hit-and-run driver
while walking near his home, Clar-
ence Pedigo, ST, Of Belle Haven ave-
nue., Seat Pleasant, Md, died early
today in Casualty Hospital.
Police today were searching for
a dark sedan with a broken head
light, described as the car which
struck the victim. The accident oc-
Cured on Central avenue in Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Relief Corps to Give Flag

An American nag will be pre-
sented to the Emergency Home for
Children, e24 Indiana avenue NV,
by members OF tne Kit Cerso, Won.
ans Relief Corps in ceremonies to-
morrow at 2 pm. A luncheon will
precede the presentation.