davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
India
Continued From First Page }

another trouble center, also was re-
ported quiet but tense.
British Forces Still Patrolling.
With armed British security forces
still patrolling and police and
troops acting swiftly and firmly,
however, there was some sporadic
street fighting and vandalism else
where in the vast sub-continent.
At Dacca, one person was killed
and several were injured, including
policemen, when guards opened fire
to protect a judge trying to save
records from a crowd attempting to
set them af1re in a raid on a court.
Some postofiices were raided and
some property was destroyed at
Lucknow where business still was
partly closed down.
At Poona, Gandhi remained the
guest-like prisoner OF the British
which he had been since soon after
the Al-India Congress party made
him generalissimo Sunday of q mass
civil disobedience movement to oust
the British from rule In India.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Seven-year-o Carol Evans has
read about those mysterious men of
this war who float to the ground
buoyed by great parachutes.
She and Mary 10 Rhodes, her
8-year-old playmate, did not have
parachutes. But they did have an
umbrella. Further, they didn't
want to straighten up the second
story bedroom as they had been told
to do by Mary JOS older sister.
The window and the parachute"
offered an easy escape, Mary 10,
told Carol, and urged her to jump.
Carol said no at first. But then
deciding to initiate her idols Of the
air, she jumped.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
London
Continued From First Page

and the Manchester there has been
no confirmation of these Axis claims
from any source
I The Manchester was a 9,40O-ton
cruiser, completed August 4, 1888.
/ Her peacetime complement was 700
i men. Besides II 6-inch guns she
/ carried three planes. The Admiralty
/ disclosed that many of her crew
awere rescued and others may have
Preached French Tunisia, near where
sIehe went down.
Etss Text Of Communiuue.
p Without mentioning the Wasp, the
Admiralty gave this account of the
running sea and air fight:
Naval operations have been TAX
Ing place in the western and central
Mediterranean during the past few
days.
Our forces were under command
Of acting Vice Admiral M. N. Syfret,
&. B.
These operations have resulted
in supplies and reinforcements
Preaching the fortress of Malta de-
spite very heavy enemy concentra-
stions designed to prevent their pas
sage.
"The reinforcements include a
number Of fighter aircraft.
Measures taken by the enemy
consisted of packs OF U-boats, large
numbers of torepdo-carrying and
ve-bombing aircraft and strong
forces of E-boats ltorpedo boats
operating in the central narrows.
Cruiser Force Turned Back.
"A force of enemy cruisers con-
sisting of ships armed with 8-inch
and 6-inch guns concentrated in
the Tyrrhenian Sea and steered tc
the southwark as If to attempt tx
lnterfere with the passage of oul
convoy.
"The enemy cruiser force, how
Fever, never came within range o1
sour ships and turned back on being
attacked by aircraft. Results o.
this attack were not observed.
The enemy cruisers were inter
cepted and attacked on their wa.
{ back to harbor by one Our our sub
marines under command Of 1t. A
c. G. Mars, r. N.
49, 1.-TWO hits with torpedoes wer
-.1cored on enemy cruisers.
II Reports are awaited Of the con
siderable air operations carried ou
Il by naval aircraft and aircraft of tn
Royal Air Force.
II Destruction of one U-boat has al
ready been announced, and it now
certain that at least one more ha
II been sunk.
Il Loss of the aircraft carrier H. NJ
s. Eagle already has been announced
Il Many Survivors Picked Up.
"The Board of Admiralty regret
to announce that the cruiser H. N
i S. Manchester Capt. H. Drew, I
is. c., r. NJ was damaged and sub
sequently sank.
Il Many survivors have been picke
1. up and it is believed that other
Il have reached the Tunisian coas
since the position in which tn
ship sank was close to that coas
Il Next of kin will be informed 9
soon as possible.
II ct is not to be expected ths
/. extensive and dangerous operation
!! of this type, carried out in clos
ssproximity to enemy bases, can k
completed without loss.
ANY further information receive
by the Admiralty will be mac
known as soon as possible, so f.
as this can be done without givir
assistance to the enemy, whose pub
lished claims are known to be exas
rerated,"
Evening star., 1942-08-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug "A R.-Late for
eign exchange rates follow, (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying. 10 per cent premium: selling, IL
per cent premium equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing. 0.9l per cent; selling, 300 per cent.
ket. lOA per cent discount, or S9.75
United States cents, up i. cent;
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
ing, 4 .02; selling, 4 .O4 open market: cables.
4n4
Latin America: Argentina official, 2e.77;
free. % 50. Cp 1-1Q0 cent; Brazil, official,
6.0bn: free (unofficiaD, 5.20n; Mexico,
90. .6f3n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
New York Produce

arm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
371a -42A: extra, 81; graded firsts 35ha;
current receipts, 34-34A; mediums. "a;
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 41h-
46; specials, 40-40h; standards, 371a-A;
fancy heavy mediums, 39lz-42; mediums,
80,
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy, 4OA-47;
specials, 39A 40; standards, 371a; me.
diums, 3s
Duck eggs. $500.
Butter-336,5sO: hrmer Creamery.
higher than 90 score and premium marks,
1921 score, 39h-41A: s5-s7 score.
Cheese-216,354: Arm. Prices un.
changed
Evening star., 1942-08-14
New York Cotton
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Cotton
Prices tackled on additional gains
today aided by reports of a better
mill demand for spot supplies In
eastern belt sections.
The tendency to revise crop ideas
upward was increased by continued
favorable crop news but this was
offset by a belief that at present
market levels a good number of
producers would withhold cotton
from the market and place 1t under
the loan.
Late afternoon prices were As to
to so cents bale higher. october
1902. December, 1918; March, 18 40
Futures closed rs to 90 cents = bal,
hjQheY
Evening star., 1942-08-14
MucLeish' S Son Wins
Naval Commission
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Kenneth
MacLeish, son Of Archibald Mac
Leish, Librarian of Congress and an
assistant director of the Once Of
War Information. was among 334
naval officers graduated today from
Fort Schuyler Naval Training School
at Throggs Neck, the Bronx.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Baltimore Stocks
Odd-Lot DeuIinos
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA lP,.-The Se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August 13: 1920 pur-
chases, involving 3S,S66 shares; 1871
short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Chicago Cash Marke

ChfcaE0 Cash Market.
Wheat. No. hard, lis; No. red
tough. l:26ls. Corn. No. 9 yellow: "a No.
No. / mixed. so; No. g. 4ss4 -4e; sample
grade mixed, 451a; No. 2 white. 5Oh-51;
No. 3, 4e-4aA; No. 5, 4sh2; sample Grade
white, 45E2. Barley, mailing. SOL 90,
nominal: feed and screenings, $500. nom-
inal; No: 3 mating barley tough, e3. Soy
beans, No. | yellow. II u; No. 2, LIN:
sample grade yellow, .5934.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Retail Sales Gain,
Larger Portion on
Cash Basis
Apparel Volumes Up,
While Housewares
REGISTER Decline
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 14.-Retail
sales increased during the last week,
Dun IL Bradstreet, Inc, reported to-
day, noting that cash trade was
accounting for more business than
credit.
Improved volume of apparel sales
contrasted with lag in housewares,
the mercantile agency reported.
Stores in rural sections and
neighborhood retailers in war towns
were beneflting most from the in
creased incomes" the report said
1t added that the loss of durable
goods volume was a pronounced fac
tor in the general down trend.
Compared with the corresponding
week of 1941, dollar volume OF retail
sales was down to IA per cent, with
large city department stores report
ing sharpest declines.
BY regions, New England sales
were to II per cent below a year
ago, the decline in the East was IL
to II per cent, Middle West, 7 to TO-;
South. 4 to 8; Southwest, I to 15:
Northwest, 10 to Is, and Pacific
Coast, 5 to 9.
Wholesale markets, meanwhile
found the smaller stores relatively
active buyers and dollar volume,
swelled by price increases, was run
ming close to 1941 figures.
Reserve Board Reports.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated that department store sales
in the week ended August were
per cent less than In the same week
last year.
In the week ended August I, sales
were 6 per cent under a year ago
and in the four weeks ended Au-
gust they averaged / per cent les.
than In the same period of 1941.
BY Federal Reserve districts per.
centage decreases last week com.
pared with a year ago included:
Boston, s; New York, II; Cleve.
land, IA; Atlanta, 4; Chicago, 2; st
Louis, 4; Dallas, 5. and San Fran.
cisco, per cent.
Increases were:
Philadelphia, 9; Richmond, 3, ane
Kansas City, s per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
India to Limit Cotton

India plans to halve the acreage
devoted to short staple cotton and
utilize the land for food crops.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Washington Gas Light $500 pfd.-
10 at l02.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

prime summer yellow and Prime Se crude une
quoted September: 12.95b; October,
~ COB: December and January, 10. SOB
Spot cotton closed steady. II points
higher. Sales. All: low middlins. 5.43;
middling ls .43; good middlina, 1888; re-
ceipts, 1927. stock. 215,923.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Goering Acts to Curb
Attempts at Revolt

MOSCOW, Aug. IA F.-Con-
cerned over the possibility Of an
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Cottonseed Oil
Bleachabls cottonseed oil futures closed
unclaimed. Sales. contracts. October,
13.6Ob: December, 13 SOB.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA R.-Trade
buying. short covering and expectatio
Of record-breaking July domestic consump-
ton figures tomorrow caused advances in
cotton futures here today. The market
closed steady, / 5 to 6 points higher
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Aug. IA F1.-Dividends de-
elared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1942-08-14

far this year. e2so extra. h $500 extra.
zoe extra. m Sl.5O extra. pPaid in
1911. yS10 extra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

them, under a scattering Of
snow meant to hide it, they had
seen a large red stain.
All through the cold and
gloomy day, tense with forebod-
ing, they searched. At a little
before 3 it was already dark
again.
Up in the hotel, Johann Stems
gard sat with a group of soldiers
and played FL for beers. The
men were nervous, and stopped
once in while to gaze out the
dark, frosted windows. Some
thing was afoot in the village.
But Johann was feeling more
cheerful than he had in weeks.
He was sure that here, for the
first time in his life, he was ap-
preciated at his true value, as a
man who had made a decision
and adhered to it in the face Of
adversely.
you, Herr Stensgard," said
one of them, ARE you going to
join up? There's the Norwegian
brigade, you know, on the Rus
sian front"
"Of course" Johann told him
arrogantly. I'm going to put
just as much into this fight as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
GUSHING
CHAPTER XIV

Whenever Karl had been on
sentry duty the night before,
and so was entitled to be away
from early roll call, the corpor-
nj wrote him down, absent but
accounted for" So at six that
morning when he awoke and
saw the cot beside him empty,
he was not at all alarmed.
with the girl again." he
thought, and smiled.
But at 8 o'clock Karl had still
not returned, and the corporal,
with some misgivings about do
ing him a bad turn had to report
him. 1t went down in his book
under the date, December 1st.
"Private Fischer absent without
leave"
At 8 he was called into the
captains office to be questioned.
At little before 10, just after
sunrise, Paul Hermann and the
two soldiers, all white of face,
reported that in the alley beside
the shoemaker's shop they had
found fresh boot tracks made
since half past three when the
snow had stopped falling. Near
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28

WAS q man named Gunnar
Brogge ever at those meetings."
Il think so :. but, I'm not
sure"
Was anything ever said about
resistance to the forces of occu-
pation?"
II Il don't know"
KONG rose excitedly and
shook his finger at the boy. I'VE
are an army of protection. Who
was IT who this winter brought
40 trainloads of grain into Nor
way? Who is il who protects
these people from English
bombers and landing parties?
What do we get in return?
Meetings! Plots! Hatred! Muir
der.'
Johann could not help being
impressed by the logic of that
argument. His opinion of his
father and the townspeople sank
even lower than before. Now.
besides contempt, he could feel
hatred.
very we'll" The captain
wheeled and went back to his
desk. There have always been
certain dangerous reactionaries
in town. For example there Is
Kaare Jensen, the shoemaker.
Private Karl Fischer was muir
dered in the alleyway adjoining
his shop. We shall presume it
could not have been done with
out his connivance. Do you or
do you not know him to have
acted seditiously against the
Reich forces?"
"He has talked in favor of the
government in London"
Good. Now, the man who
owns the canning factory, Brate-
gard. / have suspected him OF
ordering that fish be spoiled.
Am l correct"
Il have seen very little of him
in the village" said Johann. Il
don't know him very we'll"
Am correct?". the captain
repeated in thunderous voice.
Eyes, Herr Kapitan.'
Lastly, the fisherman, Gum
mar Brogge. He is the most per-
sistent troublemaker of them
ALL"
Eyes, Herr Kapitan." The an
swer came quick and strong,
without wavering.
KONG punched bell on his
desk, and made several quick
notations on a slip of paper.
When the orderly entered and
saluted, he handed him the pa
per. Give this to Lieutenant
Book" he said. These are the
three men who are to be ar
rested"
The news spread like fire in
the village. Gunnar had been
arrested at supper. Brategaard
was sick with influenza, but had
been dragged out of bed oy
three troopers and forced to 60
along. The shoemaker's shop,
where the children had used to
,, listen to stories, was shambles,
smashed by rifle butts, and Jen-
sen had been beaten nearly
senseless when he tried to put
up a fight. But none of the
guns had been found.
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-28
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Il CSt yOuI hAOWlCu8C VA
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tions, then checking against
the authoritative answers
below:
/. If a maid elves in" should
she be allowed to have friends
visit her in the evening?
2. Should a maids afternoon
off be respected?
3. Should maid be corrected
in front of guests?
4. Should a maid who is serv-
ing show any sign of hearing
the dinner table conversation?
5. Should a maid join in the
conversation between members
of the family, if no question has
been directed to her?
What would you do if
You are admitted to friends
house by a maid whose name
you know
(a) Speak to her by name?
(b) Don't say anything but,
us Mrs. Brown in?'
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No.
4. No.
5. No.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
DEATHS

Mrs. Frances J. Butt, II,
widow of j. C. Butt, a former
Licking county commissioner,
died June II in the home of a
daughter in Columbus. Funeral
was held June 21 and burial
made in Green Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Eta McVey, widow of
Justin McVey, died June 19 in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Neff, Pontiac avenue,
Columbus. Burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris, North
Cedar street, died June 21 soon
after birth. Burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery with Gut
Iiph and Henderson in charge.
Mrs. Mary ROvillO Crown, 76,
resident Of Toboso, died June %
in a nursing home in GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held June
"a and burial made in Beulah
cemetery.
Mrs. MabIe Axline, widow of
Herman Axline, former Newark
resident, died June 81 in Mercy
hospital, Columbus. Burial was
made June % in Cedar Hill cem-
etery.
Stanley Robert Wright, 5-day
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Wright, Reynoldsburg, died
June 21. Criss Brothers funeral
home had charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Mrs. Rosetta Marmie, 62, wife
of Harry C. Marmie, died June
21 in the home in Rocky Fork.
Funeral services were held June
% and burial made in Rocky
Fork cemetery.
William Henry Drummer, SO,
died June 20 in his home, Sc Gay
street. Funeral services were
held June % and burial made in
Wilson cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline ]. Schinske, So,
resident of East Main street, dice
June 21 in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held June
"a and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Frances Loretta Huff
man, 81, wife of Emmett G.
Huffman, 249 Robbins Drive,
died June % in her home. Funer-
al services, in charge of the Gut
liph & Henderson funeral home,
will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in
the First United Brethren church,
with burial to be made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. o. S. Creighton, mother
of DR.. B. E. Creighton, 95 Hud-
son avenue, Newark, died June
% at her home in Marietta.
Mrs. Emma McWilliams, 78,
widow of James A. McWilliams,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

died June % in the home, 85
Summit street. Funeral servic-
es were held Thursday, June rs
and burial made in Bell cemetery.
Dana Camp, 60, Of South Sec
ond street, former resident of
Hanover, and former owner of
the Park Grill, died June % in
the City hospital. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the Criss
Brothers chapel, Friday, June 26
at 10 a. M, with burial in Han
over cemetery.
Mrs. Amy Florence Nethers,
n, widow of Benson Nethers,
died June % in Toboso. Funeral
services will be held uJne 26 at
2 p. m. in the home and burial
will be made in Hanover ceme-
terry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
Safety Rules for
Newark BatherS

Twelve vital safety rules for
bathers were listed today by
Merl w. Killinger, general sec
retary, Of the Newark YMCA as
part of a national effort to low
er last years heavy toll of riv-
er, lake, and ocean tragedies.
"SiX thousand persons died by
drowning in the United States
in 1941," Mr.. Kililnger declar-
ed. "Twelve of these accidents
occurred in the Newark area.
Most of them could have been
avoided. Now, with our country
at war, and every man, woman,
and child needed to share in the
war effort, waste of life seems
doubly tragic. However, the
drowning toll will not decrease
unless people pay more heed to
commOn-senSe precautions"
Here are his warnings and
tips:
AFTER the winter lay-off
take your swimming in easy
doses. You may not be as good
as you used to be.
2-Don't take foolish chances.
Many fatal accidents result from
horseplay in deep water.
3-Walk out and swim in.
That way you'll never get be-
yond your depth.
don't swim alone. Always
have a water-buddy, preferably
swimmer stronger than you
are.
5-Swim only at a supervised
beach or pool.
6-Don't go in the water soon
after a meal.
a boat if possible. It's less spec
tacular, but safer than swim
ming.
Don't dive until you're sure
how deep the water is. The
other fellow may not need as
much as you.
SITS not brave to give or
take a dare. It's silly, either
way.
Stay out of canoes and row.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25
WNeWS Announcements To
cArmr-ed cArr- Workers for Panama

men for ship hull, mechanical and
general work, mechanical and
materials engineers, machinists,
marine, ordnance, diesel engin-
eer and general; wiremen, weld
ers, joiner-cabinetmakers, black
smiths, coopersmiths, instrument
repairmen, boilermakers, arma-
ture winders, planning mill hands,
riveters, shipfitters, shipwrights,
and molders. Hourly wage rates
are from SLAB to $1.52 with time
and one half for overtime. Salar-
led positions range from $187.50
to $270.83 per month. Apply i'm
mediately at U. S. Civil Service
office or at any first or second
class post office.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

dairy employe, Newark, and Car
oline Lucille Dispennette, %,
Newark.
Sam j. Harris, %, research en-
gineer, Newark, and Sarah Jane
Keyes, "a, Owens-Corning en-
ploye, Newark.
Oscar Bisang, 20, mill machine
operator, Columbus, and Kath-
ryn Strider, II, Johnstown.
Charles E. Bounds, 80, Cur
tiss-Wright employe, Hebron,
and Freda Graham, 32, beautician
Newark.
Emerson H. Foreman, "a, Mt.
Vernon, and Hattie V. Smith, 16,
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horchler,
518 Kibler avenue, a son June
22 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Toothaker,
65 Spring street, daughter in
the City hospital June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rey, Ohio
street, a daughter in the City
hospital, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shuley, Uti-
ca, a son June "a, in the City
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Bartee,
Newark, Route 5, a son in the
City hospital, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Long, 433
West Main street, a daughter in
the City hospital, June %.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-25

Otis Holcombe, 27, laborer,
Newark, and Ruby V. Bear, 26,
waitress, Newark.
Frank R. Bell, 20, Pharis en-
ploye, Newark, and Edith Jean
cite White, 33, teacher, Gran
vile.
Frank William Glaze, "a, fore
man, Nestle Co., Sunbury, and
Virginia Rose Shoemaker, 18,
Nestle Co. employe, Hartford
township.
Earl L. Curran, 80, planning
engineer, Newark, and Mary G..
Hobbs, 2 secretary, Newark.
Frank McAbee Dickerson, 20,
truck driver, Hanover, and Mil
dred Virginia Wright, II, stu
dent, Hanover.
Cloy D.. Belt, 54, truck driver,
Newark, and Esther M. Kirken-
dali, 80, inspector, Newark Stove
company, Newark.
John j. Sellers, %, Ovens
Corning employe, Route 2, New
ark, and Mary Josephine Lewis,
19, Route 4, Newark.
Kenneth Paul, 20, Kroger clerk,
Sunbury, and Grace M. Coyle, 16,
Newark.
H. Robert Pine, "a, Ovens
Corning employe, Granville, and
Ruth Adelia Halsey, "a, book
keeper, Granville.
Daniel j. Krause, 10, Pennsyl-
vania fireman, Pataskala, and
jeanette Saunders, IS, office
worker, Pataskala.
Robert G. Mix, %, station at
tendant, Newark, and Anna Mae
Mccoy, II, Newark.
Paul l.. Welch, 26, mechanical
engineer, Granville, and Helen
V. Glass, 21, office clerk, New
ark.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Kun
niger, Mt. Vernon, son, June II
in Mercy hospital, in that city.
Mrs. Kuninger was formerly
Helen Johnson, of Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
rider, Glenford, a son June 18,
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Weed, 40
East Locust street, a son in the
City hospital June 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bero, St.
Louisville, route 2, daughter in
the City hospital, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Clemons,
263 Boylston avenue, a daughter
June 20 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schofield,
West Church street, a daughter
in the City hospital, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth WoIlard,
daughter Linda Ellen in the
home, 1853 Fleek avenue, June 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King,
Columbus, son June 19, in Doc
tors hospital, Columbus. Mrs.
King was formerly Mabel Adams
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shull,
1912 Minnesota avenue, Column
bus, a daughter, Connie Joan,
Tuesday, June 9. Mrs. Shull was
formerly Gertrude Gorley, New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Meier, of
North Fourth street, son in the
City hospital, June 21. Mrs. Me-
ier was formerly Ruth McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner, 259 Riverside drive,
daughter in the City hospital
June 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Children,
26 Pearl street "a daughter June
Fl in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Loper, son
June 20 in the home, Wilson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
Ill East Stevens street, daugh-
ter in the City hospital, June %.