davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Community Church
Program
RICHARD WRIGHT, AUTHOR OF
NATIVE SON" TO SPEAK

Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, leader of
the Community Church of Boston, an
nounces the names of the coming
seasons speakers for the church at
Symphony Hall. DR.. John HAYNES
Sunday, Oct. 6, at 1920 am, followed
on successive Sunday mornings by
Margaret Sanger, widely known for
her nationwide activities on behalf
of planned families; DR.. Clarence R.
Skinner, Dean of Tufts College School
of Religion; Dr. Scott Nearing; Ex-
Professor A. Eustice Hayden of Chi
cago University; Hon. Bertrand Rus
sell; DR.. Frederick L. Schuman of
Williams College; Rabbi Louis Mann
of Chicago; DIR. William Ernest Hook
ing world famous Harvard philoso-
pher; Norman Thomas; Anna Louise
Strong; Rev. William B. Spofford,
Episcopalian rector and Head of the
Church League for Industrial Demo-
crazy; Oscar Ameringer, Editor of The
American Guardian; DR.. Max Lerner:
Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore:
Vera Micheles Dean, Director of the
Foreign Policy Association; DR.. Lewis
Brown, author; Reinhold Niebuhr,
author and professor at Union Theo-
logical Seminary; additional speakers
to be announced.
The Community Church is one of
the largest liberal organizations in
the country, numbering up to $500
persons. The church is non-sectarian,
its membership including colored
Americans, many nationalities fthe
Greater Boston area. Professionals.
Catholics and Jews. Over the years
church has stood for the things which
unite men and left to the Individual
questions of doctrine and theology.
The Church, is uniquely an American
institution symbolizing the merger of
cultures, races and nationalities in the
new land.
The office and headquarters of the
Church are at Joy Street, where the
weekday activities are held. The
church groups which carry on there,
are the Young Peoples Society, Race
Relations Council, Sociay Justice and
Civil Liberties Council, Community
Credit Union, and the Discussion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
CHURCH NEWS
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, INC.
107 Cabot Street
Rev. John S. Myrick, Pastor

Rev. Myrick preached, Sunday morn
ing at IL, powerful sermon from the
text, Gear We not; Stand still and see
the Salvation of the Lord" Exodus,
14:13. Mrs. Alzater Moore, Choir
Director, sang sweetly. After the SER
mon the pastor and church received
into fellowship of the church, Bro
Robert Clayton. We regret very much
the passing on Wednesday morning,
Sept. Is of Sister Katie Howard, one
of our most devoted members,
stewardess and supt. of the Sunday
School. The funeral was at 300 pm,
Sept. 81, from J. B. Johnson's
Funeral Home. Rev. Myrick officiated.
The church mourns with Bro. Marcus
Howard, her husband, and his son.
Pastor is grateful to the church
Flower Committee: Mrs. Alzater
Moore, Miss M. F. Word, Mrs. Arrie
Green, Richard Trothers. Sunday
School was at 1890 pm. as usual. Rev.
James Simmons, the assistant pastor,
was appointed superintendent in Sis
ter Towards place. Rev. Myrick
preached at night. His text was, "Be-
hold the Lamb of God, which taketh
away the sins of the world" st. John
l:29. Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night from 500 to 900 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
u. S. Civil Service
Examinations

SAILMAKER $8.448, $7.968,
$7.48S a day (Less deduction of 312
percent for retirement annuity
U. S. NAVY YARD, PORTSMOUTH,
NEW HAMPSHIRE. APPLICA-
TIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Helper Ropemaker; 1872, $.672,
$.612 an hour.
Puncher 6 Shearer: $3.50, $.72O,
$500 an hour.
(Less deduction of 31a percent for
retirement annuity
TINE FOR FILING APPLICA-
TIONS: APPLICATIONS WILL BE
RECEIVED UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE. Applications will be rated
at intervals and certifcation made as
the needs Of the service require.
PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT :
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. These
examinations are announced for filling
vacancies in the positions named above.
vacancies in the same or related posi-
lions in the same locality, requiring
qualifications at approximately
the same rates of pay will be filed from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Dunbar Associates
Start Fall Program

The fall program at the Dunbar
Home, 1876 Franklin St., Cambridge,
and every member is conscienciously
doing his part to make it a success.
A series of whist parties has been
started to be held once every month
until June. Whist players throughout
Greater Boston are looking forward
to participating in each of the monthly
games as it was announced that, in
addition to the prizes awarded at each
party, there will also be a quarterly
prize for the player having the high
est score at that time, and at the end
of the series the highest scorer will be
given a Combination Radio and Phono-
graph. The second of these series will
be held on Thursday, October 8, at the
Dunbar Home.
The Forum will commence Sunday
afternoon, September 90 and each
Sunday thereafter. at 4:30 pm. A
fine array of talent, including the
Dunbar Quartette, has been gathered
for the opening program. Refresh
ments will be served.
Glee clubs are being formed and
classes for citizenship and first aid will
be started in October. Plans are under
way for checker, pinochle, ping pong
and bowling tournaments, to be held
throughout Cambridge to determine
city championships.
All adults are welcome to register
for the Adult Recreational Program,
sponsored by the club, and under the
direction Of w. D. Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
SPORTLICHT-
By GEORGE R. sKELLY

Mrs. George Snowden and the late
George W. Snowden of 81 Rindge Ave-,
Cambridge, and niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Snowden of Everett won the
Massachusetts Women's singles tennis
championship, of the public parks
tournament at Franklin Field. She
completed her final match by defeating
Miss Malsetta Cromwell 6-1, 60. Miss
Snowden shows remarkable skill in
her playing and is headed for a bril-
liant future. She was awarded the
Joseph Grossman Trophy, beautiful
silver pitcher, Sunday, Sept. %, 1910.
This is the first time a colored girl
has received this honor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Mrs. G. Bergman in charge, will in
clude many interesting features,
among them, an elaborate and inter
esting musical program featuring
some of the best local talents. Miss
Eugena Butler, a star pupil of Anna
B. Gardner will play among other
numbers, "Wims" by Schumann.
Speakers for the day will include
Miss A. Stacy of Ohio a student at
Andover Newton Theological Semi
nary, Miss Theresa Dilday of Gordon
College, and others. Students and
young people will be in charge of the
final service of the day which will con-
vene at six O'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is given to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Legal Notice
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage deed given by John F.
Martin to Augusta A. Reed dated
January 10, 1928 and duly recorded
with Suffolk Deeds, Book 1869, Page
499, of which mortgage deed the
undersigned is the present holder by
virtue of an assignment dated Novem-
Der 8, 1888 and duly recorded with
said Deeds, Book 5761, Page 578, for
breach of the conditions thereof and
for the purpose of foreclosing, the
same will be sold at public auction on
Monday, October IA, 1910 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage
deed and therein substantially de-
scribed as follows:
A certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon situated in that part
of Boston formerly called Roxbury,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at point on Eustis, and
running SOUTHWESTERN on land
now or late of Josiah B. F. Shedd,
there measuring Sixty-Five (65) feet,
to land now or late of Rebecca w.
Warren; thence turning and running
NORTHWESTERLY on land now or
late of said Warren, there measuring
Twenty--Seven and 37/1OO (27.37)
feet; thence turning and running
NORTHEASTERLY on land now or
late of said Warren, there measuring
Sixty-Five 1857 feet, to said Eustis
Street; thence turning and running
SOUTHEASTERN on said Eustis
Street to the point of beginning.
Containing 1779 square feet of
land more or less.
The house on said premises being
numbered # SO in the present number
ing of said Eustis Street.
Said premises will be sold subject
to a mortgage for $1,000 recited in
said mortgage deed above referred to
and to all unpaid taxes, tax titles.
municipal liens and assessments if anv
there be. A deposit of $500 to be
required at the time and place of sale
and the balance within ten days.
Further terms at sale.
Constance r. jackson
Present holder of said mortgage
deed. :
Richardson, Wolcott, Patten g. Bennett
80 State Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Sept. 81, %, Oct. 5, 1910.
l1ess,i -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Bob Montgomery
On Way to Stardom

NEW YORK, (C)-Bob Montgom-
ery's defeat before Lew Jenkins last
week at Shibe Park, Phila., put the
damper on hopes for lightweight title
holder among the race group. Although
the bout was not a title match, had
Montgomery won, it would have placed
him near the top of the eligible list for
crack at the lightweight crown. Yet,
Il year old Bob showed that he has
the stuff that champions are made of.
His flooring jenkins in the third round
proves that he has the punch and that
there is nothing wrong that experience
and development won't cure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Group. Suppers and symposiums,
lectures and social gatherings and
Church member meetings are held
there.
Mr.. Richard Wright, author of
Native Son" has been asked to ad-
dress the Church. Confirmation of his
acceptance will be announced at an
early date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Howard

The funeral services for Mrs. Katie
Howard, 113 Cabot ST., were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Saturday,
September 81, 1910 at 800 pm. In
torment at Mt. Hope.
The funeral services for Nathaniel
Jones, 1873 Fayerweather St., Camb.,
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
MeDume

The funeral services for Elijah N.
Duffie, 50 Ruggles St., were held pi :.
New Haven, Conn, on WedneS S a.
Sept. rs, 1910 at 2:3O pm. Inter Toas,
at Westfeld Cemetery. New Haven a,rll'
Conn. j. B. Johnson, Undertake. tg'sn'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Hood

The funeral services for BABY No,
shall Hood, liz Claremont PARK , va.
held at Johnson's Funeral Homo we're y
Saturday, September q, 1910 at II NJ. m
am. lnterment at Mt. Hope. w
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Alleyne

The funeral services for William
Alleyne, 81 Kent St., were held li'' N
Metropolitan Baptist Church on nj =
day, September 27, 1910 at Loo nm
lnterment at Mt. Hone. p'iA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Recent Deaths
Chisholm

The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Chisholm, 10 Hampshire St., were held
at st. Cyprian's Church on Saturday,
September 81, 1910 at 100 pm. In
terment at Mt. Hope. j. B. Johnson,
Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Building With Christ" is the theme
around which the Missionary Society
will construct its program on Sunday,
September 20. The all day services,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

on Tuesday, Sept. "a, 1910 at Loo n n
Interment at Cambridge. p''i'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
SPORTOGRAPHS
Armstrong Stops Furr
By FRANK t. WARD

NEW YORK, (C)-Henry Arm
strong came up again last week and
showed his superiority over current
rivals by stopping Phil FUR at Wash
ington before 10000 fight enthusiasts.
Hank, with only ten days before de-
Tending his welterweight crown at
Madison Square Garden with Fritzie
Zivic, took things rather easy during
the first round, but picked up speed in
the second. From then on Fur met
with the hammering Hank of old. In
the third, Fur was foored twice-once
for no count and then for nine. The
fourth brought FUR to the canvass
twice before the final flooring which
came in l As of the round. In the
preliminary, Buddy Moore, New York
former amateur heavyweight star,
kayoed Maynard Daniels in the first
round.
Kenny Washington is no longer in
uniform, so U.C.L.A. loses three
fourths of its attack.
The traditional game between Tuske-
gee and Wherefore at Chicago's
Soldier Field, Friday night, Oct. IL has
created anxiety among many football
fans. The reason being this: In the
ten games played by the schools since
1928, there have been four won by Will
berforce, three by Tuskegee and three
ties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
TO LET

Nice light back room, steam heated
for working gentleman with reference.
Call KEN. 9773-after six O'Clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
r E AL E S T A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list Of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
TO LET

One large room, also one small
room, steam heat, continuous hot
water, telephone, convenient to all car
lines. 8 Wellington st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

HILL BAPT. CHURCH
80 Waumbeck Street
Rev. Samuel H. Bullock, Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

Kenny Washington is no longer in
uniform, so U.C.L.A. loses three
fourths of its attack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Hordes Of Japanese
Beetles Destroyed
Tour Of Infested Area Shows
Devastation BY Pests In
Cecil County

The annual Japanese beetle tour
in Cecil county was conducted on
Thursday last, during which DR.. H.
G. Byrd, of the University of Mary
land, entomologists from College
Park and several farm experts saw
not only the great damage done by
the imported pests in the infested
area but witnessed their destruction
by the hundreds of thousands.
County Agent J. 2. Miller of Elk
ton and number of other residents
of the county, accompanied by DIR.
Byrd, DR.. Ernest Cory, state ento-
mologist, and DR.. George Langford,
specialist in insect control, in
caravan of 80 cars conducted a. jap
anese beetle tour through the coun-
ty. The tour was sponsored by the
University of Maryland.
A number of places were visited
where the pests were reported the
worst. The visitors found beetles by
the hundreds of thousands, some in
large bins where they had been
dumped from traps, and saw the dis
astrous work that had been done
to fruit, vegetables, plants, and
shrubbery.
First stop was at the farm of
Henry H. Mitchell, mayor of Elkton,
to see control demonstration on
field of asparagus.
At the farm of Mr.. McIntire, the
visitors were shown the beetle pile
that had been collected since July q.
He spends three hours daily in en-
plying the traps.
At the farm of e. L. Merrill, the
beetles are killed by boiling them in
huge cans. Then they are used for
fertilizer.
In the orchard of Mrs. ]. w. Rob-
ertson various exhibitions were used
to explain the five-point control
program used in Cecil county which
is regarded as the worst infested
area of the state.
County Agent Miller, for Cecil
County, explained $4,000 traps used
in the county caught 1000 barrels
or four to seven barrels each square
mile.
Speakers during the tour were DR..
Byrd, president of the University of
Maryland; Hollis j. Howe, city
forester of Baltimore; E. J. Mccoy,
D. L. Van Dine, B. A. Porter, Will
lam Middleton, G. w. Stockwell of
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine of the government; e.
|. Oswald, assistant director of ex-
tension, University of Maryland, and
county agents from Caroline, Queen
Anne's, Prince Georges and Car
roll Counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Canoe Trip Down
Susquehanna

A party of Girl Scouts left Har-
risburg, Pa, at $50 a. M, Monday,
July 22nd for trip by canoe down
the Susquehanna river, and arrived
at Havre de Grace on Thursday,
July 20, at noon. The girls travelled
in three caoes, loaded with blankets,
food supplies, etc.
The trip was temporarily inter-
rupted by four dams where the can
oists were forced to land and carry
the canoes and supplies to the. other
side of these distractions before
continuing. The four dams are:
York Haven, Safe Harbor, HOLLYWOOD
and Conowingo.
The six Girl Scouts were chaper-
oned by Mrs. George Mortorff and
Miss Jane Wilmer, all of the York
Area Girl Scout Camp, near Colds
boro, Pa. The girls were Charlotte
Sohl, II; Maxine Weaver, IS; Peg
gy Gibson, 16; Laura Brownell, IL;
Marjorie Greenbaum, IA, and Betty
Bont, 16. They are all senior or
junior life savers and they all pass
ed the canoe test before departing.
They have belonged to the Girls
Scouts from 3 to years and reside
in widely scattered areas viz.-St.
Joseph, Mo-, Fort Meade, Md, Rich
mond, Va, York and Hanover, Pa.
The trip was sanctioned by the camp
director and the officials. 1t cover
ed fifty-nine miles.
The party stayed Thursday night
at the Havre de Grace Yacht Club
and returned to camp Friday in a
truck and private machines, the
truck being used to transport can
oes and other paraphernalia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Divorces Sought

Through his counsel, Albert Con-
stable of Elkton, Augustus Tasco
has filed suit against his wife, Mrs.
Theresa e. Tasco, alleging desertion.
The plaintiff alleges they were mar
ried on Sept. 81, 1929, in Whining
ton, Del, where they resided for sew
ieral years; that he is now o. resident
of Cecil County, and has been for
more than two years. His wife Is a
resident of Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Boulder Hess has
filed suit for divirce from her hus-
band, George Eckert Hess, on the
grounds of abandonment and de-
sertion. Mrs. Hess alleged that they
were married in Cecil County, on
April 4, 1881, and resided together
in Wilmington, Del, and Flushing,
Long Island, N. Y, until July z,
1887.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Four Injured In Truck
Trailer Crash

One man was taken to Union
Hospital, Elkton, on Wednesday,
with a fractured skull, and three
others given treatment following a
truck-trailer and car collision on
Bacon Hill, near Elkton.
The seriously injured man is Wal
ter Meisenwald of Lancaster, Pa, a
passenger in the car, which was driv-
en- by James G. Slocum, Middletown,
Del. Slocum and the other two pas
sengers, George Lambert, Middle
town, and Harvey Tucker, Jr., Smyr-
ma, We're treated for cuts and bruis-
es. The driver of the truck. William
C. Swanson, Wilmington, N. c., was
not injured.
Police said the car in which the
quartet was riding was returning
from North East when it struck the
trailer and overturned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Girls Ali County Council

The girls All County Council and
Achievement Day program was held
Tuesday, July 80, at Calvert High
School starting at 1880 A. M. Inc
morning exercises consisted OF
recreationtal program under the
direction of Virginia England and
assistants of the Calvert CLUB. All
exhibits were given rating. There
was a Canning Contest, Cake Con-
test, Biscuit Contest, dress contest,
scrapbook contest, as we'll as indi-
yidual projects. Miss Dora Breiten-
back of Cherry Hill Club had charge
of exhibits, assisted by Lois Cowan
of Colora, The theme of the after
noon program was Hobbies in Ac-
ton" The following hobbies were
presented by the All members.
Sewing, public speaking, recreation,
canning, dramatics, music, dancing.
There were three demonstration
teams. A team of two girls present
ed a skit on Etiquette" by Como
wingo Club. One ON Safety in The
Home" by Colora Club, and one on
FURNISHING a Girls Room" by the
Appleton Club. There was a "Style
Show" showing dresses completed.
Miss Phyllis Patchell, former Ken
more All girl. and now a beauty
operator discussed the subject Care
Of Hadr." Mrs. Walter Simmons OF
the Principle Homemakers Club
talked to the All Club members on
"Fiower Arrangement. Miss Sydney
Moseley, was pianist, assisted by
Ruth Baldwin of Perry Point, who
led in group singing Recognizing
Leadership" was presented by Miss
Helen Irene Smith, Home Demon
stration Agent concluded the days
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Ali Club Week

Twenty-Five Alters are planning
- attend Club Week at the Univer-
,ity of Maryland, Monday, August 5.
here will be classes in clothing,
.oods, crafts. poultry leadership,
recreation and music appreciation,
etc.
Counties will compete with each
Their for demonstration team con-
ests. Cecil County wiz. send team
IN Safety and one on Home
furnishing. There will be camp
ire and vesper services, outstanding
peakers, musical dramatic pro-
grams. One of the outstanding events
will be the boys and girls style show.
Zen girls from Cecil County will
nave dresses ON exhibit and will
style them. The week closes with the
impressive candle lighting service
IF the all stars. Cecil County will
present two names for recognition
% this leadership group.
Miss Helen l. Smith, Home Dem
onstration Agent, will teach block
printing and leather craft to 100
4-H'ers during club week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Heat Wave Sends The
Mercury Soaring

The sweltering weather OF last
week continued into the present
week, with the mercury climbing
way up into the nineties, and even
touching the 100 degree mark on
more than one occasion.
According to the official Weather
Bureau heat records all over the
country have been broken.
Late Sunday afternoon gave prom
Use of a storm, when cooling breeze
sprang up. but 1t was only promise
for this immediate section.
In the Elkton-Newark section the
storm broke with torrential rains,
reaching almost cloudbursts pro-
portions, clogged highways in that
area.
Harmony Road in Delaware, was
closed to traffic when an eight-foot
section of the highway was washed
out. A number of other roads in the
Newark, Elkton, Newport, and Rich
ardson Park area were flooded.
High winds accompanying the
storm tore away a heavy tree limb
and tossed it across high tension
wires in the business section of New
ark.
The roof of barn ON the farm
of Samuel Murray, located two miles
southwest of Newark, on the New
ark-Elkton Road, was torn off by
the wind.
The Press of Kells building, New
ark, was slightly damaged by light
ming and fire.
Alexander Stoworsky, z, and his
sister, Katherine, 3, suffered shock
and slight burns when lightning
struck "a barn on their fathers farm,
near Elkton, in which they were
seeking shelter. They were treated
at the Union Hospital, Elkton. Elec-
trio service on the farm was dam
aged but the barn was not set afire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-08-02
Two Children Drown
In C. & D. Canal

Raymond Losten, IA, and his
sister, Vera Losten, were drowned in
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
near Bethel, late Thursday after
noon last.
Their bodies were not found
because of swiftness of the tide,
probably carrying them some dis
lance from the scene of the drown
ing.
Shortly after the drowning became
known the emergency squad of the
Elkton Fire Department hurried to
the spot. The parents of the children
reside on large dairy farm on the
north side of the canal.
The two children, accompanied by
their cousin, Watson Losten, 10,
walked down to the waterway and
Vera started wading along the edge
of the bank, finally stepping into a
deep hole.
Her brother ran to her aid and
disappeared in the water. The other
little boy started screaming and ran
to the home of a neighbor.
Several boats, including one own
ed by the Government, began drag
ging for. the bodies.
The bodies of the two children
were found in the canal, about one
mile apart, on Saturday morning by
members of the crew of the govern
ment tug leland.