davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
DAGsRORO

! Due to the heavy snow ana zero
weather many people OF this COM
uunity are i'll There was no school
Wednesday as the highways were
blocked by heavy drifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Timmons gave
a surprise birthday party Friday
night at their home in honor of the
birthday Of their father, Frank r.
Timmons. He received many useful
gifts. Refreshments Of homemade
icG cream and cake were served.
/ The marriage Of Miss Emma Hitch
ems. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitchens, of near town, and Jacob
Adkins, of Milsboro. took place
Saturday. Jan. ~. at the parsopaee
Rev. y. A. Baker offciated. The
4 groom is a brother OF Mrs. Harry
Pusey. wife of Corporal Pusey of the
State Police. The couple will reside
here.
LinwOOd Goodwin passed away Sat
urday night in the Milford Memorial
Hospital where he had been taken
Tuesday with a case Of pneumonia
He is survived by his widow. one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Rogers. and
one granddaughter AT this writing
funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Mrs. William Names, of New York,
has been visiting her parents, BIr.
and Mrs. George L.ayheld.
Louis Williams, a student at the
University Of Maryland. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs JaInes Williams.
Paul Williams. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams. has accepted q
POSITION as assistant cashier Ia the
First National Bank at Dagsborb.
Mrs Kate Cartnine is seriously i'll
al this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sturgis and /
daughter. of Maple Shade. N. J.. re-
Gently visited MIR. Sturgis' brother, l
woodrow. and his mother, AIRS. Ian I
ia Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layiield attend !
cd the funeral of Mrs. Layfeldis un- 4
Gle at Seaford Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs. 4
Horace Hickman is able to be out I
again after being i'll for the past |
week.
Mrs. Joseph Vickers and mother,
AAA1s 0rAA aM DAAGnF fldAAE0 laNMAlAX III
in Frankford to see Mrs. Dukes
brother. Johnnie Godfrey. who is ser
iously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers spent n
Sunday with Mrs. Viekers' parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Burbage, in Powellvi1Ie,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben TOOmey and
son recently visited Mrs. Lizzie Mel
son and Mrs. Ida Hudson in Bishop
VILE.
Mrs. Richard Holt. of Clarksville,
was recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
John NJ. Hudson, who is in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting and
two children were dinner guests on
Tuesday. Jan. 16. of the latter's bro
tier, Horace Pepper and family In
SeIbyville. The occasion marked MIR.
Peppers birthday anniversary.
Lafayette Timmons. who is attend
ing college at Washington, D. c., was
Stricken with acute appendicitis ON
Friday. Jan. 19. and was rushed TO
the Georgetown University Hospital
where he Immediately underwent an
operation. He is convalescing at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting will be held
this Friday night at the church.
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday
as follows:
Sunday School at 1000.
Preaching at 11:00. Rev. e. N.
Wright, pastor.
Mrs. Vernon Walker is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Workman
and children visited among friends
on Sunday
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ..
c. Messick of Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtland Workman and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dickerson, Mrs. Chauncey
Messick and sister. Barbara.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
sEAFoRD

Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, widow Of
Capt Silas H. Morris, who fell out
of a chair last week and broke her
leg. has returned to her home on
Arch street after being a patient at
the Peninsula Hospital in Salisbury
for the past week.
City Council had the snow remov-
ed from High street last week, fin
ishing the work late Saturday. Ii
was one of the largest SHOWS exper-
fenced in recent years.
This past Thursday night r. Scott
Purse. grand master of Delaware
Masons, made an official visit, ac-
companied by his staff to Hiram
Lodge No. u. A. p, and A. NJ. here
Many Masons Of this part Of the
State attended. Three new local
members were raised 10 the degree
of Master Masons. Mr.. Purse is a
former mayor OF Seaford
J. Emory Wiley, president and
owner OF an oil company here, re-
Gently announced that ground wilt
be broken for the installation OF two
new 25,000 gallon vertical gasoline
tanks to supplement the present
equipment. Plans also are going
ahead for the installation Of a fe0,sI
900 gallon tank as soon as weather
permits 81
J. Frederick Miles and Theodore
s. Hattoh are spending several days
in Florida. s as se"s
E. j. Winder who has been con
fined TO his home for the past two
weeks with a severe cold Is improY@
ed. .seas7 aa Aee
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wesley Salisbury
recently had as their guest, William
Lammont, a student at Georgia In
stitute OF Technology. aB# 81
Mrs Sara Davis Green has re-
turned to her country estate after
spending the past Weekend in New
York City with her father!d 9"
MIR. aud Mrs. Joseph Boswell are
spending several week8 in Florida
Wilbur Kitchens. local merchant,
left last week with a party of Mary
land friends for a vacation in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Karl p. Thompson entertain
ed her bridge club last Tuesday night.
Miss FIieda Howard received the
club prize. Mrs. J. GraysOn Elliott
the guest prize Mrs James X. Phil
lips. Jr.. was also given a 5tork
shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Morgan
have returned here after spending a
week in Harrisburg, Pa. with friends
and relatives 3
Mrs. Samuel j. Stein has returned
to her home in West Seaford after
spending several days with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hullfish at Lawrenceville,
n. !.
Rev. f. f. Coleman will be the
featured vocalist in the Lions Club
Minstrel show TO he held here on
February s.
Edward J Winder was recently
elected president of the Seaford Trust
Company at the annual election Of
the company. Othe Tofiicers elected
are: Vice presidents, Robert B. El-
lott, r. Scott Purse and J. Emory
Wiley: treasurer. Glen NJ Huston;
assistant treasurer. Everett L. Will
lin and Charles +. Dawson; teller,
Margaret Z. Favinger: bookkeepers,
Emma f. Blizzard and Harold Smith.
were elected as follows:
Mr. Winder. Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Purse,
Mr. Wiley. Howard +. Galloway, Isa-
dore Stephany. n. NJ. Conaway, A.
Hill Smith. John W. Hastings, Dali
las Culver and G. Layton Grier.
Reports of the officers showed sub
stantial gains in all departments of
the bank. total of $4,000 having
been added to the surplus and undi-
rided profits during the past year.
The rate earned per share on stock
If the bank was reported at 15Iz per
,ent.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02
"a TALE on TWO CITIEsp

The sophomore English class of
Milton High School has just finished
reading the book "A Tale Of Two
Cities by Dickens.
Monday. January %, was their
summary. or contribution day, and a
program was presented during their
regular class period in which each
pupil took part. Donald Clendaniei
acted as master Of ceremonies, and
the following program was given:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-02

This IS grounding dayl
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
FDR May Make
Special Appeal
For Locks Money
.(By= Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March j - Con-
gressional opposition to a new set
of bomb proof locks for the Panama
Canal, an administration leader said
today. may bring a special presi-
Dental appeal for funds.
President RooseYelt's budget ask
ed fifteen million dollars to begin
work on the locks but the item was
depleted from the war department
bill by the House appropriations
committee. The House backed up its
committee yesterday by voting only
S850,000 to prepare plans for the
locks.
Well informed sources said there
was a good chance Roosevelt, who
visited the canal this week, would
send a message to the Senate urging
of the fund
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
By PRESTON GROVER
"a. Political Writerl

Please excuse if we point out that
in bidding for the Republican ma
tional convention, Philadelphia Of
fered not only $4,000 to 100000
and the Liberty Bell, but also Benny
the Bum.
Benny the Bum is versatile man
who once fought valiantly but not
too well in the prize ring. Now he
runs Philadelphia's principal night
club. Democrats from the nOt-too-
straight-laced parts of the country
assembled nightly and conVivially
at Benny the BUNS during the
1896 convention.
Benny's food and entertainment
relieved the tension. As any one will
remember, there were whole days
of extreme tension at Philadelphia
when delegates stood irresolutely
about wondering whether President
Roosevelt ever would get the nom-
ination. Benny profited handsome
ly while the Democrats made UP
their minds about nominating the
President, and would he be in an
admirable spot to profit once again
if the Republicans should be in
doubt as to whom to name in 1910,
Benny has long been an institu-
ton in Philadelphia. The stories a.
bout him would fill a book. It is re-
lated that one time former Govern
or Earle of Pennsylvania was chat
ting with Benny when up came the
subject of motion pictures. Benny
complained of fraud.
you can't never tell what these
pictures is going to be any more, u
complained Benny to the governor
Just the other night here 1 was
going to a picture show and it waf
supposed to be about sheep up on the
Canadian Boundary. But inside dc
| get show about sheep? Nav. It's
about fightin' on ships down in
them South Sea islands. But how
was I going to tell that when out
side everything says it is Mutton
ON the Boundary
o. eaaRse BaRny d0ea R9a afsR hi
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
BARNES REPORTS
WIDE POLITICAL
INTEREST OUTSIDE

After several weeks visit to Sc
attic and Portland. Frank S. Barnes.
widely known WrangeH resident and
Republican candidate for the Senate
returned home on the Alaska the
first of the week Mrs. Barnes is
staying over with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. O. NJ. Plummer, prominent
Portland family. and she and her
mother are planning a trip down
through California and probably as
far as Arizona before she returns
north.
Eyerybody's talking politics down
in the States. Mr.. Barnes reports,
with the major topic being who will
carry the presidential banner for
the Republicans and will President
Roosevelt be a candidate for a third
term? There appears to be consider
able sentiment that should the
President seek reelection he has
a good chance of getting the office,
particularly in view of the inter
national situation. Reactions to the
Sumner Welles visit abroad as spec
ial emmissary of the President may
be considerable of a factor, many
seem to think, Barnes said.
In Portland, Barnes heard Thorn
as Dewey, Republican contender, and
western folks were much impressed
with the young New York prosecu-
tor He has an excellent platform
manner and is a dynamic speaker,
Barnes said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were In
Portland for the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer.
Mr.. Barnes is expecting to go to
Sitka in his boat. the Betty, shortly
and ON March IT will pick up Dr..
Everett B. King, Secretary of Ma
tional Missions and Sunday School
Missions for the Presbyterian church
for a trip over Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
COUNCIL STARTS ACTION
TOWARD PROVIDING
NEW FIRE STATION

Urgent need for providing a more
adequate fire station for Wrangell
again was brought to the attention
of the City Council at its special
meeting last night by Mayor Van
H. Fisk, The fire committee was in
structed to draw up and present
plans and the City Clerk instructed
to prepare estimates toward pro-
yiding a new hall.
Moving toward getting started on
the airport, the Council authorized
the Mayor and Clerk to make appli-
cation to the Interior Department
for a long time lease ON some of
property in the proposed airport site
which belongs to the government.
In discussing WPA work it was
voted to use such funds as might
be available for constructing a fill
across the creek near the shingle
mill, replacing the present bridge.
Work is temporarily held up on the
playground project and the reservoir
pending receipt of more funds.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
SCHWAMM
COMPLETES BOOTH
TRIP TO WRANGELL

II was trip number 900 for Tony
schwamm yesterday when he
brought his red Waco down on the
water off the dock in Wrangell. In
the last two years Pilot Sehwamm of
the Petersburg Air Service has made
900 trips between WrangelI and Pc
tersburg and only three times has
he been forced back by bad weather.
In that time he has carried more
than 1000 passengers and hundreds
OF pounds of mail.
Making trip No. 900 to Wrangen
yesterday with Schwamm were M
j. Klepser of Ketchikan and r. NJ.
Douglas, Standard Oil representative
from Seattle. On the return trip to
Petersburg, he took A. B. Belts of
Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
LOANS FOR FINLAND
ARE NOW ASSURED

Washington, Mar The House
passed a bill this week to give the
export and import bank another
hundred million dollars capital, part
of which will be a twenty million
dollar loan to Finland. As finally
approved, it was a revision of the
bill passed recently by the Senate
and will now have to go back to the
Senate for action on amendments.
The amendments would prevent the
bank from using any of the humid
red million for loans to nations in
default of their war debts. Another
amendment would permit Finland,
or any other borrower, to use its
loans to purchase commercial air
craft.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
Survey Of Airport
Site Likely n
Near Future Here

Early survey OF the proposed
Wrangell airport appears likely, ac-
eording to report made at the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon Monday
by Leth Meadows. Meadows said he
talked to Glenn Nytzert of the CAA
engineering staff recently and the
latter said he understood engineers
were due in Wrangell in about 30
days to look over the site. Nytzert
went through here on his way to
Washington.
Development OF a new industry
for this district was up again .or
discussion at the luncheon, L. B.
Chisholm, who has made an extern
sive personal survey of the matter,
reported on a letter from the Foss
Tug and Launch Company Of Ia
coma relative to purchase of pulp
wood in WrangeIl for sale Outside
to pulp wood plants. The Foss com
said the company would
have barges here 10 take the wood
south any time it could be made
available. Mr.. Chisholm said the
study he made of the possibilities
both here and Outside, where he Wis
tied several pulp wood plants, re
Vealed that there is a ready market
for the wood which can be found
here in abundance. It must be pro-
eessed by pealing before being ship
ped and cannot be shipped as logs,
he explained. Both he and President
Leo Mccormack expressed the belief
that it was an opportunity for the
development of a new industry here.
Mr.. Mccormack was installed as
beginning his fourth term
as President of the local Chamber.
He first served in 1909 when one Of
the enterprises of the group was
an exhibit for the Alaska
Yukon exposition in Seattle that
year. Mr.. Chisholm was given a vote
If thanks for the excellent work he
lad done for the Chamber in his
capacity as Secretary, a position be-
ng taken over this year by Leo Os-
.erman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
RECORD COLD OF
5 ABOVE RECORDED
HERE FEBRUARY 27

Wrangell experienced its coolest
weather of the winter this week, the
mercury dropping to 5 degrees above
zero last Tuesday. Wednesday it was
Z above and on the night of the oath
it dropped to above. Yesterday
there was definite upward swing,
minimum of 20 being recorded last
night, Snow started falling last eve
ming and was continuing today.
Monthly weather report prepared
by Mrs Margaret Simmons, wealth
er observer, reveals there were II
clear days in February, IA cloudy
and partly cloudy. There were Kill
ling frosts on Feb. 2, 3, 4, z, 10, IA,
20, 81, 20 and 30 Total precipita-
ton for the month was 210 inches.
There was half an inch of snow.
Maximum temperature was AT on
the 18th and the low above ON
Feb. ~.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
1ST GERMAN PRIZE
is BROUGHT TO
CANADIAN PORT

SOMEWHERE ON CANADA's
EAST COAST, Mar. The first
German prize to be brought to a
Canadian Atlantic port in the pres
ent war was moored here yesterday
She is the 4,92O-ton Steamship Po-
land. formerly the German Dussel-
dorf, renamed for John R. Poland,
skipper of the British cruiser Dis
patch which seized the German
prize off the coast of Chile on Dec.
10. A crew of Canadians brought
her in from Bermuda.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
EXPECTS
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN BY JUNE 1
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Mar Congress
finished work on one piece of much
debated legislation yesterday, close
on the heels of a prediction by Sen
ator Alben ". Barkley, Kentucky
Democratic leader, that the sessions
should be ready for adjournment by
June l.
The Senate quickly accepted
House amendments to the Finnish
Loan Bill which the House passed
the day before and thus ended for
the time being the controversy over
what, if any, steps this country
should take to assist the Baltic ma
ton in its war with Russia. The
measure now goes to the White
House.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
STRIKING MINERS
END SIT-DOWN AT
PIONEER MINES

Pioneer Mines, B. c., Mar. In
spector John Shirras of THE B. c..
Police announced last night that
the Al members of the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
workers had ended a 60-hour sit
down strike in the working of the
Pioneer Mines and had returned to
the surface. The strikers, who en-
tered the mine last Tuesday before
dawn, emerged after a day of ne
gotiations and went to their homes.
There were no arrests The strike
was called on the mine several
months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
Benny The Bum One Reason
Why Republicans Selected
Philly For Convention

name Benny the Bum. He used to
get mighty wrought up when peo-
pie called him that. That was before
somebody persuaded him that Benny
the Bum was a better name for a
night club owner than Benny Fogel-
man. Now he has a big sign in front
of his place on 18th street explain
ing to folks that this is the famous
spot belonging to Benny the Bum.
If you doubt that Benny means to
keep the place respectable you only
have to remember that Benny per-
sonally threw out spot Of company
he thought was too noisy. And when
some of their friends in the orches-
ira protested he threw them out, too
Naturally it brought Benny up be-
fore the police to explain, and he
did.
"Jedge," says Benny, they was
lousin' up me place"
Benny has a son in Princeton, for
which choice of school he credits
Senator Guffey.
That's where Joe Guffey went
and the best is none too good for
my boy"
The late Haywood Broun once
wrote a piece about Benny the Bum
and Benny was so pleased he enlarg
ed 1t to wall-panel size and hung 1t
up.
Because Benny is likely to make
some more money out of any con-
vention that happens to drop in ON
Philadelphia he doubtless was ask
ed to kick literally into the kitty
offered the Republicans.
His money and much oratory
were spent trying to get the DEM
ocrats to go back to Philadelphia
but they chose Chicago instead.
Charles Greatlow, another famous
Philadelphia, now in the city gov
eminent, forgot to mention Benny
the Bum among the attractions of
Philadelphia, although he made a
great speech. Just now the only part
we can recall of Mr.. Greatlow's ora
tory as he laid the terms before the
committee is this: "All we can dc
is to hit the nail on the head and
give II ti4ma tn digest"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
JAPANESE EMBARGO
WILL NOT LEAD TO
WAR, YARNALL SAYS

WASHINGTON, March Rear
Admiral Harry Yarnall. retired for
mer commander of the Asiatic fleet,
expressed the opinion today that en-
barge on exports to Japan would
not result in hostilities against the
United States.
1T would be suicidal for Japan TO
engage in another major war with
a powerful enemy" he wrote Sena-
tor Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
TAKE A BOW sYB

Juneau, March 1-Sybil Godfrey,
viVaeious, comely and 20, and gal
star reporter on the juneau Empire,
will represent the capital city at
the Ice Carnival in Fairbanks this
month as Miss Juneau. Sybil parad-
ed her feet, 8 II inches of charm
before nine judges on the stage of
a local theater, in competition with
II other girls, and the judges de-
creed she goes" She's going.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
Ahead, Scores
Are Homeless
In Calf. Flood
(By= Associated Press J

SAN FRANCISCO, March Nor
thern CALIFORNIA; fiye-day flood
was spreading destruction today as
it moved down the Sacramento val
ley and threatened the city OF Col
usia where 100 families were evac-
uated as the water poured over the
broken and weakened bikes while
authorities struggled to combat the
flood along a 150-mile front.
Looting of victims homes was re-
ported from Redding, near the
northern strip of the stricken area,
Four deaths by drowning are at
tributed to the flood.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
DR.. AND MRS. WHITEHEAD
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Dr. and Mrs. William Whitehead
of Juneau announce the birth of a
son, born Monday morning, Febru-
airy 26 at ST. AIMS Hospital in Ju-
neau. The welcome young man
joins two older sisters.
Mrs. Whitehead is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson of
this city and her many friends here
send their sincere congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are visiting
the Whiteheads, Mrs. Johnson GO
ing up several weeks ago. They will
return home shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
IL MISSING AFTER
ITALIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY MINE

LONDON, March l - Authori-
tatfve British sources said today
that convoy ships had been attack
ed by German air raiders but mo
ships hit"
Caught in bomb and machine gun
attacks on trawlers was the Nor
wegian steamer Brott, 1900 tons.
She was escorted into port, listing
badly.
Six men were found adrift on
raft of the 5,3O0-ton Italian steam
err Mirella which sank two minutes
after striking a mine IA miles off
the coast Eleven are missing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
WRANGELL RAINBOWS,
STIKINE CUTTHR0ATS
GET A. G. C. APPROVAL

The Alaska Game Commission
+ at its annual meeting at An
+ chorage last weekend approved
+ the designation of rainbows
+ caught in Southeast Alaska as
+ "Wrangell Rainbows" and cut
: threats caught in same district
+ as "Stikine Cutthroats," accord
+ ing to a special dispatch to
+ The Sentinel.
: Consideration was also given
: to the thought of naming the
+ Dolly Warden, Western Brook
+ Trout, similar specie ON the
= east coast being known as the
+ Eastern Brook Trout"
: Request will be made to the
= Bureau of Fisheries for official
, approval.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
100000 FIRE
HITS ABERDEEN
PLYWOOD PLANT

ABERDEEN, March l = The Alb
erdeen Plywood Company plant, one
of the largest on Grays Harbor,
was destroyed by fire early this
morning Loss was estimated at
100000
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01

HELSlNKI. March 1 - Finnish
defenders today struggled to hold
Yiipuri, the bombed. blaekened and
deserted Gulf OF Finland port. from
the Russian forces which are clos
ing in almost at its gates.
The reinforced Red army step
ped up the pace OF its onslaughts
in an attempt to strike a knockout
blow in the month long drive
against Finland.s key city on the
karilian isthmus.
Some sources said the Russians
had sent fully 10 fresh divisions OF
nearly 100000 men into the isthmus
while the fighting Firms fell back
to stronger positions. They mined
iipuri bay and massed artillery in
an effort to staye off encireling by
preventing the Russians from eros
sing the ice north of KoiYisto, a for
titled area to the west and rear OF
Yiipuri.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-01
BOY FOR LOTUS

A baby boy, weighing six pounds
and eight and one-half ounces was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel LOT
tus at the Bishop Rowe Hospital on
Wednesday, February %. Mother
and child are both doing we'll.