davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
legislative
SESSION ONCE
! Year IS URGED
Council, Governor to
Study Proposal at Next
Meeting
BIENNIUM SESSIONS
HELD SINCE 1887
Rep. Baldwin of WestpOrt
Makes Recommends.
tons for Change

Hartford, Conn.,, January
6. = CUP - Connecticut's
legislative council, meeting
next week with Governor
Raymond E. Baldwin; prob
ably will consider a proposal
to have the General Assem-
bly, meet every year, rather
than every other year as at
present. The proposition
came from Representative
Herbert e. Baldwin, Republi-
can, Westport, who sent q
letter TO Statute Revision Commits
sioner Frederick A. Scott, urging the
change. The message was In reply
10 O gubernatorial request some time
ago for suggestions Of possible l94l
legislation.
Connectle1t's legislature has been
meeting every two years since 1887
Since 1918, the length Of the ses-
sion has been limited to the first
Wednesday after the first Monday
In June.
Baldwin Suggestion
Here Is Rep. Baldwin's sugges-
tlon:
my thought would be TO have
representatives and senator's elect
cd for two year terms as OF pres
ent, and to have the first session
OF the General Assembly definitely
limited. Probably three months
would DO about the right duration.
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
ROMEO, JULIET
ON HONEYMOON
Elopment Of New Workers
Ends in Quiet Ceremony
in White Mountains

North Conway, N. H., Jan. g.
CUP New York society's Romeo
and juliet, Eileen Herrick and
George Lowther II, were honey
moonlng In this White Mountains
resort after 0 well-planned elope-
ment was climaxed In o simple we'd
ding yesterday.
Whether the couple had the bless
Ing OF the brides parents, whose
opposition TO the romance twice had
NAMED O mystery here though her
mother had told her by telephone
that "you will always pc welcome
laomen - .4ssris-ssss.r+sis@'' A'Ns's' 4s'ssss 7
The couple planned--if skiing par
Ties don't annoy them-to remain
here over the week-end In the three
room. and -kltchenette "creaii1 cot
tage" OF the Eastern Slope inn.
Their plans after that were UNI
known.
Miss Iierricks i0-year-old, black
terrier Gypsy, "hero" OF the elope.
ment was forced TO remain outside
as the ceremony was performed In
the living room OF o Congregational
minister's brown colonial house In
Main street. sr''
As the couple stood In front Of
0 bay window, the Rev. II. Ray
mond Phelps OBLIGATED In o single
ring ceremony as reporters, and
photographers looked on. Hannes
Schneider, internationally known
ski Instructor, was best man, Miss
Herrick was unattended. ~.
II was Gypsy who provided the
excuse for Eileen TO leave the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hegrick, In New York Thursday
morning stating she was taking
Gypsy for an "alring," she walked
out and went to O friends apart
inent where Lowther awaiter her.
II was the first time Eileen had
walked outdoors since an appended
tony 0 month ago. In the pocket OF
O brown polo coat, she had tucked
toothbrush and comb. These and
the house dress she wore were her
only trousseau. ... ..Y
The lovers few TO New Haven,
Conn.,, and thence 10 Portland, mo-
toring here that night. After sleep
Ing In cottages, they rose early and
breakfaSted together.
lSNasa AiasSAA asa Nara az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Twins Enlist Locally
In United States Navy
First in More Than Nine Years From This State-May
Serve Naval Enlistment Period Together; Water.
town Boys Have Seen Service in CCC Units

The first twins enlisted from the
Waterbury district and the first To
join the Navy In Connecticut In
more than nine years will report for
duty Tuesday ct the naval recruit
Inf office In New Haven.
The twins are Joseph Michael and
John Francis Hymel, sons OF Me-
and Mrs. jacob Hymel OF 90 Green
wood street, Watertown.
Credit for the twin enlistment
goes to Chief Recruiting Officer
william ]. Mcoibbon, OF the loea
station. Officer McQibbon says tho
twins are. hard 10, tell apart, but. ht
Is sure there IRE two Of them and
not just one because they came tc
his office together.
Asked whether John and Joseph
will remain together In the navy
officer Mcdlbbon said the policy Of
the navy will be to keep them TO-
gether, II they desire and cireuni-
stances permit. In this case, he said
II Is expected the twins will remain
together during their entire naval
career. .,s
The brothers have already served
two enlistments In the Coo. There
however, they were In different
companies and units.
Following their formal enlist.
ment In New Haven Tuesday, the
twins will be sent to the training
station In Newport r. I. After three
months Of study and training, they
will be stationed with one OF the
battieships, or assigned TO Q haval
trade school.
The twins are Il years old, blue
eyed, brown -haired. Each weighs
lb8 pounds and Is over fiye-foot-six
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
BURKE ASSAILS
Sen. VANDENBURC

Boston, Jan. 0-tUP) Chairman
William II. Burke Jr, Of the, Demo-
cratic state Committee today as
sailed q, 8. Senator william II
yandonberg, r., Mich, for "scof-
fling and twitting" at the Democrats
efforts to raise campaign funds.
4urk0's statement came sinful
tAneotiBly with O committee as-
seftion that restoration Of COM
plete harmony" among Massachu-
satts. Democrats was evidenced BY
the. setting Of Q new record for con-
tributlons. More. than 900 persons,
IL said, had contributed e20 each 70
attend the jackson Day dinner hero
Monday. lsff
"The Michigan senator" Burke
said, rs apparently attempting to
make rs forget the recent Republic
can campaign which was highly
He called Oh vandenberg 70 OK
plain the mot wholly satisfactory
manner In which 1855 persons" SUBJ
sctiped e0oo'vOO 70 the Rspunlicar
AeA@NsN4 IA ftItNN A Iafs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Senate May Make Its
Own Study Of Budget
House Opposed to Joint Committee to Probe Into
Roosevelt Figures Members Think Senator's Have
Designs on House PrerOgatives
BY RONALD q. VAN TINE
United Press STAFF Correspondent)

Washington, Jan. 6--(UP)-House
opposition TO O proposed joint con-
gressional committee TO study IL
nancial problems brought demands
today for On independent senate In
vestigation OF President Rooseyelt's
budget.
Sen. william q. Borah, r., Ida,
Joined other Republicans In propos-
Ing O senate-house inquiry into no
tional defense expenditures, past and
present. Borah said that defense
needs ore now computed In "hap-
hazard fashion,
II think we'll have time enough 10
make the study before Hitler gets
over here" he added.
The joint budget committee"
plan sponsored by Chairman Pat
Harrison, D., Miss, Of the senate a.
nance committee and endorsed by
senate Republicans, got O cold re-
ception In the house. Chairman
obert Doughton, D., N. O., OF the
house ways and means committee
approved II, but other influential
house members, although endorsing
II In principle, said that II would get
rowherr.
The mouse 10 Jealous OF It's pre-
negatives. Some OF Its members saw
In the Harrison proposal O senate
attempt to interfere with Its author
ity 10 originate tax and appropriate
ton bills. Others feared disruption
OF plans 10 act on appropriation
measures at the rate OF one O week
until oil H. comprising President
RooSeveltS s9,424, 100000 budget, are
disposed OF.
I'D favor On independent senate
study OF the budget II the house
turns down HarriSotl'S proposition, q
said Sen. PrentiSs M. Brown, D.,
Mich, O member OF the finance COM
mittee. Browns Republican coll
league, Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg,
who also Is o committee member
said:
1T you don't tie appropriations
and revenues together somewhere
In the congressional process, ycI
have no yardStick by which 10 rneas-
ure your necessary economics"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
ROBBER FREED,
VICTIM IS HELD

Boston, Jan. e-(UP)-A robber
was free today and the man no
robbed was In custody.
In the early morning OF Dec. 10.
william @. Fisher, 80, OF Canton
and O South Boston woman were
parked In an automobile. John Nc.
Hale, 20, formerly Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, appeared and forced Fisher 70
hand over two rings and O watch.
As the unarmed McHale started
to fee, Fisher halted him by firing
two revolver shots. Fisher then
knocked him down and held him
until police arrived,
Yesterday In superior court, Nc.
Hale admitted his incompleted
hoidup and was placed on proba-
ton. Fisher was placed In custody
OF Norfolk county investigators, who
asasti1ied that he was wanted IN colt
nectlon with IA burglar'eS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
SWEDEN DEMANDS
RED EXPLANATION
Russian Sub Alleged to
Have Sunk Swedish Ship
in Gulf OF B0thnia

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan 9 -.
(Up) - A vigorous demand by
Sweden that Russia explain Rus.
sian submarine activity In the Gull
Of Bothnia brought increased ten
sion today In q situation which In.
wolves the relations OF the Nordtc
nations With communistic Russia
and Nazi Germany.
Sweden acted promptly after the
sinking OF o Swedish coastal steam
ship, The Tenris, by o submarine
on the Swedish coast half way up
the Gulf Of Bothnia which lies DO.
tween Sweden and Finland. Mem
bers OF the crew, saved BY the light
house mon, asserted firmly their
conviction that the submarine waG
o Russian one.
The ewediah government, which
has acted cAutionsiy throughout
the European and Ruaso-FtniiiSh
war In the interest OF It's neutrality,
at once instructed wilhelm VIM
ther, it, minister at Moscow, 10 pro-
test the sinking and 10 demand the
explanation Of isussias submarine
policy.
mia at the Aiand Islands has been
mined heavily by both Sweden and
CCOntinusd On rage %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
MIAMI STAFF OF
FBI IS DOUBLED
Official Corruption Ram.
pant There, Claims Di.
rector J. Edgar Hoover

washington, Jan. 0--(P)--Direc-
tor ]. Edgar. Hoover Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation doubled his
star In Miami today to combat
"ofiicial corruption" and On Influx
OF northern hoodlunS.
Gambling casinos and houses OF
prostitution are running Wide
open," Hoover said. Reports by his
star show that 70 half dozen or
more" members Of the Miami Beach
police department have criminal
records.
Charges by rBI Investigators
against the policemen range from
automobile theft TO "impersonation
Of q law ofiieer," Hoover said. He
said ofiicIal tolerance OF wide open"
conditions attracted racketeers from
largo northern cities.
"Any place that has gambling and
prostitution always Ia O mecca for
iioodlums and fugitives from Jus
tice," he said. "The only way they
can spend their ill-gotten money
ID on gambling and women"
He declined TO discuss the justice
department surveillance Of henoh-
men Of AL Capone, former Chicago
gangster who . scheduled to 80 to
his Miami estate after his release
from O Baltimore hospital whore no
Is being treated for paresis.
OF "ofEicial corruption" ne said:
I'VE are making inquiry into In
dications Of Similar conditions In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Government Blasted in All
JOurnaIs-MOre Shifts
May Follow
SUCCESSOR CLAIMED
TO BE ARMY MAN
Other Official Changes AL
most Overlooked; Ger
man Press RejOices
by WALLACE CARROLL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NOHAteu Ereob SbWLk NOTEeSpOuueuU
London, January 6.-(UP)
- Demands for a parliament
tary investigation Of War
Minister Leslie Hore-Belisha's
forced resignation from the
cabinet were made today as
newspapers of all political
leanings led a blast OF criti-
cism against the government.
The liberal Birmingham
Gazette, Of Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's home town, led the
demand for parliamentary inves-
tigation OF the resignation and the
reason for 1t.
But newspapers Of every shade
Of political leaning, even those reps
resentative Of important political
interests, made no effort to temper
their anger.
Thrown Out
The general view seemed TO be
first that dynamic Hore-B elisha had
been thrown out OF office at the
demand Of reactionary elements In
the fighting services and politics
and secondly that the result might
DO O storm which would force 9
larger and even more sensational
shift In cabinet personnel.
It was indicated that the situation
might continue TO be In the spot
light until Hore. Belisha and Chafi-
berlain made speeches In the House
Of Commons on Its re-assembly JAM
uary 10.
Afternoon newspapers agreed that
O quarrel between Hore- Belisha and
army generals had led TO his resig-
nation.
Comment Of Press
"Why Hore- Belisha resigned: Ops
position Of the military CASTE" said
the liberal Star In Its headline.
"Hore-Belisha Is Wishing his stan
good bye" said the conservative
Evening Standard. 1.-THE comment Is:
The army old gang have defeated
him."
The conservative Evening News,
under the headline "BeliSha's quar-
rel with the generals" said:
AL Britain Is wondering what
actually happened between Hore-
Belisha and the army generals TO
cause his resignation. II Is freely
stated that Hore-Belisha himself
was amazed when on Thursday the
prime minister suggested he should
leave the war Office and 80 TO the
board Of trade. Developments Lead
Ing up 10 his departure ore believed
to have been sensational"
Anger In the press, rejecting the
views Of important political inter-
ests: bewilderment by the public
and general feeling Of uneasiness
were evidence OF the shock with
which the country learned that.
Hore- Belisha had been deprived Of
(continued on PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
FRENCH, GERMAN
ARTILLERY DUEL

Paris, Jan. g ~ (U.P.) - French
ana German artillery including
siege guns Of large calibre duelec
on the western front today In the
Apach sector near the Luxembourg
frontier, following O sudden ARTILLERY
offensive yesterday.
Patrols on both sides were active
but airplane activity was reduced
because OF bad weather. German
planes accommodated over north
eastern France. British planes were
active on the coastal section Of the
front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
Edw. A. Butler of Chestnut
Ave. Believed in Line
for Appointment
OLSEN WILL NAME Him
ON OWN APPOINTMENT
Veteran Clerk in Tax Com
nissiOners Office Re-
ported Dismissed

Edward "A. Butler, Of Chest
nut Avenue, will be appoint
ed assistant to the budget
director next week, reliable
city hall sources stated today
The appointment will be
made by Thorvald E. Olsen,
following his own appoint
ment by the Board Of Fl.
nance as budget director, on
recommendation Of Mayor
Vincent A. Scully.
Unoficially reported today was
the dismissal Of Miss Helen Hayes,
Of Summer street, veteran clerk In
the once Of the board Of tax COM
lnissioners. It was saic that effrots
were being made to have Miss
Hayes retained but that she had
been given her notice several days
age.
lEiss Elizabeth Sullivan, former
stenographer In the mayors ONCE,
who was supplanted when Mayor
Scully took ONCE, Is mentioned for
Miss Hayes post. In any event,
Miss Sullivan Is assured Of q city
position.
The salary for Mr.. Buffers posi-
ton will be fixed by the mayor,
Budget Director Olsen will receive
$1,000 o year. Another member Of
Mr.. Olsen's STAFF will be Miss Kay
Wolff, formerly OF the controllers
ONCE. e t@8
l6r. Butler Is q graduate Of Man
haitian College, and studied ac-
counting for several years. He Is the
son, Of MIR. and Mrs. George Butler,
and has Q brother, Rev. George
Butler, stationed ut Seattle, Wash
Another brother, Francis, practices
Law In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
FIRST RIDE IN PLANE

Burlington, w., Jan. e. Cup -
Thirteen -day-old eandra Lee Rath's
first ride will DO In an airplane
rather than q baby carriage. eandra
and her mother will ny here TO-
morrow from New York Hospital
enroute 10 their ST. Adams home.
Her father, w. r. Rath, said no
thought the plane trip would DO
much easioEp for both mother and
baby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. e-lUP)-
Stanley Lazarkwicz, Fairfield, waS
held cfiminally responsible In O cor
oner's finding today for the death
OF Mrs. Mary J. Hall. %, Fairfield,
In an automobile accident there
Dec, IS. Coroner Theodore y. Dtei.
Der said. LaEarkwics was driving OF
q high speed when his car ccllideq
with q machine driven by MRS. Hall
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
TRUSTEES REPORT
ON HOSPITAL DUE

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 9 -. (UP)
"A trustee report on conditions 8t
Norwich State hospital was expect
Cd today 10 be In the hands OF Gov
ernor Baldwin Monday.
The hospital policies and admin
istration recently were attacked In A
report by the Barker Commission
which recommended displacement.
OF Or. Chester Waterman, Superip'
tendent.
The trustees report was expccGe.
10 DO 0 reply 70 the commission
charges, leaving the matter 10 10
Governor Baldwin Tor action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
CONTINUED on Page y
CONDITION WORSE

Boston, Jan. Cup . Critically
III after q cerebral hemorrhage, Mrs
Fife Canning Carlton, o., composer
or the lullaby, 'sitoch nye-9 BABY,
weakened considerably IN the pAsl
"A hours, City Hospital doctors re-
ported today. She was stricken
Tuesday night, .lt8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06
THE WORLD WAR
rs YEARS AGO,
JAN. 8, 1915

Tmterned German steamer DAoia
ssla % private oitissn by me
United States.
Russian army rescued Hungary
Am frontier, saptuEing Kimpolung'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

Fair, Colder Tonight;
Also Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-06

Continued on Page a.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Births Reported

Mssf ASsnaat ana Ggd sSvs ves MoKson E9ns BOY M 00
Raymond and Alice Smith. boy
William and lila Heitmuller. boy.
John and Lucille Hurst. boy
Henry and Aleeta Wickman. bow.
Charles and Sarah Earhart boy. 49,.
George and MARGARET Huguely, )r. boy.
Charles and Eva seibert, boy
GhsTies and and Gde Esther PSfanTd @ared boy Boy
James and Mary Lynard. girl.
Edmund and Kathleen Roys,on. girl.
Ebert and Helen Olney; girl.
Martin and Dorothy Walls girl.
Harry and, Eflie tC:osssin. twin win girls.
William and Elsie Heln,er. girl.
Meyer and Ida Edelman: girl
John and Helen Bailey, boy.
Earl and Billie Braeonte. boy.
William and Mary Duty, boy
James and Vera. Keleher. boy. b1v.
Bsvmora Bsyry and anS Mastha Msav tSy Silver girl Girl
eeoTpe eeomena and anc eeraidirs fd Pontiou; boy.
Henry and Jeanne Winthrop, boy.
Charles and Meta Marks, hoy boy turin hov,
Michael and Mary Fornstein: boy
George and Constance Marquis .tioalx hoy bov'
Gearv GstapVSan and EIizaheth Epuiey. boy.
Wam Jamss and and Rnsss Tosema2H petR Mos soy boy,
Iarney and oletsh Morris, girl.
Nelson and Ann Dovell: girl.
1oh2 and Eisansth M,ntsT girl, er
william and Elizabeth swinele girl,
John and Irene Arr1itaee. girl
russell and olive THOMPSON girl.
Louis and Anne Silverberg, girl
Harry and Cathern Blake tr., boy.
James and Helen Brown. bow.
Tinwood and Carrie Enos; boy;
Herbert and Frances Peed; girl,
Georse and Caroline Szekely, girl.
Harry and Mary Daily. girl.
Alfred and Edith Gallant, boy.
Bert and Rena Cohen. boy.
Harry and N Mar T,oHs;ra Horowss; psrr5 bow INV
1ohn 15hn and and Ensenia Er ns' Mccall. boy;
E1sene and 1orothy nh,, Pe1reyi ~. girl .ir,
Douglas and Shirley Griesbv; boy.
wihert and AIeph Simms girl
Richard and Lillian Green, girl,
Rsphael end s,,l5nd Elsie Ray Rayford s,r girl
nnr lanes 'nn and Aie Belev Woodard msi dr. girl.
Robert ard Jeanne Butler; girl:
Richard and Minnie .Tsylor boy.
Hollis and Birdie Huason. boy.
Ghancy ard Selma Selma C1ssper r,sna.. boy
James and Sarah Jones, rirl.
Elmer and Naomi Rov. girl.
RsMs1 RsDh and Wa, Hann1n Mood GrawtHrd girl
Ernest and Beatrice Walker. girl.
Jacob and Ruth Hawkins. girl.
Lawrence ard Marssret Brooks, sirl.
Noble and Edna Price girl.
ehsr.s eHsd ana and nsSaTs' y.nn. e.rR .Tpes s9
Ernest and Margaret Tyler, Boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

adults do not follow this practice
IN later years.
The younger generation is appar-
emily capable of having a good time.
They have been observed through
clear water disporting themselves
In what appears to be a game. If
you will take a seat close to a
shallow pool where some youngsters
have been marooned, you can even
hear their shell lips click as they
move about chasing each other. BY
closing their shells rapidly, small
jet of water is shot into the air
from out and under the ear. This
strong stream sends the owner
scooting some inches, and by chang
ing at the end of a stroke, the
Evening star., 1940-06-04

lighter shade than the left one.
There is a tight interlocking of
the margins when the muscles con-
tract-with the exception of the
misfit caused by the big ear. The
notch allows the flowing Of the
byssus, the sticky substance pressed
out from the pores, which is imme-
diately manipulated by the finger
like foot to form strong cord be-
fore 1t comes into contact with salt
water and becomes tough.
Baby scallops are capable of
spinning this byssus at will, and
fastening themselves by it to any
object on the floor of the sea. They
shove off by releasing the suction
hold of their anchor; most of the
Evening star., 1940-06-04
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Summer is again close at hand.
All over most of the world, shell
collecting is one of the thrilling
pastimes enjoyed by the novice as
we'll as the expert.
There are about 200 species OF
scallops, worldwide in their dis
tribution. All have similar charac-
teristics, size, color and sculpture
being the outstanding differences
among them. This scallop is found
in the West Indies and Mexico. Its
shell is dark orange or red and
from to 4 inches wide. 1t has
blunt nodules along the nine strong
ribs. Those close to the ventral
margin are seemingly knobs not
quite developed. The two valves
are alike, flattened and the same
color; the large ears are unequal in
size.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Deaths Reported

John I. Ryan, 90, 111a sth st. sc.
Daniel, Griffin, "a. St Elizabeths Hos
Melissa Evans, 73, 315 5th st. ne
Kate < Paddon, 20, Georgetown Hospital,
MAJ Mary X Sheridan. 50. 1349 Monroe st.
frea Martin. 40. Walter Reed General
Judson1 1'fs' 5, Barbee. as 14ssLs
EdWard Hawkins. 80 Emergencv Hospital
Hyiremla M. Hanley. 81. Casualty Hospital
Catherine West, -, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Helen R. Nickerson. 20. 1919 Newark St.
Thomas O. Williams. IA :Si44is Que St.
Albert Nowlan, 50, Galiineer Hosp3tal h rt
anna l. Lingamfelter 81. Siblev HOSPITAL.
Jyoseph Patrizza, 81. 1925 Wisconsin ave
Maiaa.t NMn1iaaneth C. Ahrens, 81, ,5l02 13th 81.
RaymonMd % M E'TSe e West. 49, i'ol lsla < IS St. st
Nellie Clampitt. AZ. Gallinger HoSnita,
IhomaS B. Weieel, A.. 31a35 Macomb ST
fomeroy P. Clark. 81. Georgetown Hos
wi william Ian joyce es. 40 Hickman st Sc.
nsnie, mi,lie Davis snrs; 81, Freedmens Hospital
BENJAMIN Davis. As Gallnper Hosnitai
Percy Boddie. Al. Gallineer Hospital
George WavneS 80. Gallnger HospitaI
William Fields. 35 St Elizabeth's Hospital
EElzaoeth Manning. - Gallincer Hospital
EH!faovs horn. - Galineer Hospital.
william P. Matthews. 5s Freedmen's Hos
Frank NJ. Swami. 81. Potomac River
beiJdhlh Miller, -. Freedmen'S Hospital
Evening star., 1940-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyes Sore? Tired I?

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness tired. strained feeling. itching
from local irritations all relieved. Also
cools, soothes, refreshes. No harmful
drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Cray Hair Preparation
Easily Made At Home

Amy man or woman with gray,
faded, streaked hair can hide this
handicap with simple, easily pre-
pared gray hair preparation that is
being used with marked success by
thousands.
Here is the recipe: Get from your
druggist one ounce bay rum; one
fourth ounce glycerine; one box
Barbo Compound. Mix these in one
half pint water, or your druggist
will prepare for you at small cost
Comb this into the hair several