davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-07
HELP MEN.

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
For machine shop. 54-hour week, pleas
ant working conditions; must have re-
lease. Apply, Bowen 81 Co., 47l2 Bethesda
Evening star., 1943-12-07
PERMANENT POSITION.

ENNINN "N FOSI ION.
Man to learn envelope die
cutting, experience not nee
essary; salary, $3.50 week to
start, 44-hr. week; rapid ad-
vancement. Apply Washing
ton Envelope Co.. 90 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
,JANITOR

Colored. with Jth-claSs engineers license
for high-claSs apartment building Ton
salary and living quarters. Eox H4l-K.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
YOUNG MAN

II you have had some college training
preferably IN civil engineering, and are
IN. crested in becoming an assistant TO 2
SuDerlnt endent Ct a large concern who has
several hundred men rrder his supeTy!sl OF.
write giving ycur qualifications. An inter-
view will he a-r2HgcC About Sl65 ne-
mo. % start, with excellent opporrunifv
for advancement Work Will Involve ray
roll record kecpIrg, personnel, e-c Box
Evening star., 1943-12-07
HALLMAN.

One full time, start al So week: also one
part time Call Mr.. Jucene, Oxford 1880.
Lyon Park Cleaners Arlington
Evening star., 1943-12-07

BOY (WHITE), TODO SHIP
PING AND PACKING IN
DRY CLEANING DEPART
MENT. APPLY PIONEER
LAUNDRY, 92O R. l. AVE.
NE.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

EXPERIENCED with furnace: 6-day week. AT
ply Mrs Izoer. sol 10Th ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-12-07
REAL ESTATE.
PRFSSFRS

Experienced house salesman with car:
local man nreferred: ample houses and
leads See Francis Heiele I417 st n W
Veexdavs. between Q and 5@ Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-12-07

HOUSEMAN. excellent oppor-
tunity for right person; must
be draft exempt and expert
enced; fine home. with other
help employed. l might be
interested in couple. Call
RE. 1886 weekdays between
9 and $3.50 pm. Live in.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
LABORERS.

Steady work the year around; good pay
opportunity for advancement. Apply any
morning. q O'Clock
FORT LINCOLN CEMTERY,
3o0l Bla6eps shurg RI NE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
l.. A. HAY
Golf Tournament
Is Planned by
Hardware Concern

The 18th annual golf tournament
for employees of the Imperial Hard
ware company will be staged at
the Barbara Worth Country club
Sunday, it was announced today by
Warren Currier, sales manager of
the FL Centro firm
The contest will be a handicap
affair and the winter will receive
a $25 war bond.
Other prizes will be awarded for
winners of all flights.
Invitations have been sent to
former employees Of the concern
who are in the armed forces and
indications are that some will par
ticipate.
Following morning play a lunch
con will be held at 1890 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April CUPi-Stocks broke
] 10 points on heavy turnover today
following President Roosevet's order
freezing wages and prices. Speculative
bonds also reacted downward and com
modes had a severe setback.
Traders reasoned that the governments
firm anti-inflation stand had eliminated
some Of the buying incentive. Some Of
them anticipated that the government
might next apply the brakes 10 a stock
rise which until today had been in al
most steady uptrend since April 2S. 1912.
Today's break, the most severe in moro
than IL months. wiped out more than
billion dollars in value Of listed stocks
alone, il was estimated. Another billion
in values probably was erased in unlisted
stocks and spculativ bonds, according 10
the experts.
Highest priced stocks were hard hit al
though the w-priced had widest percent
age losses. Selling was heaviest al the
opening and again at closing time The
market was making new lows for the de-
cline just before the final gong sounded.
Opening trading was marked by sales of
blocks ranging TO 1000 shares and strings
or blocks of even larger amounts. These
represented punching of accumulated
selling orders.
Gold mines were under pressure.
Alaska Juneau opened on a string Of s
600 shar es a talo of nearly a point. II
extended this 10 more than point be
fore closing. Other colds followed it
down.
Hardest hit were the metal issues
classed in the war group. but so-called
peace issues were driven down with the
rest. -
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial l31 %, off 4.30 rail
~ SO, off I'll and 65 stocks 45.15, off
IN.
stock sales totaled 2.521.410 shares
a"s met 500 64O shares yesterday. Curb
stock sales We're 451, 100 shares compared
win 523, ,320 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 9 OUPl-Approxi-
mately IL, 800 shares of stock changed
hands in brisk selling today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange, with 3 issues up.
30 down and unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department 100 at
II, down 4 Pacific Finance 100 at H.,
down II Sontag 100 at 5E unchanged
TranSamerica 100 at -, down Il So.
Cal Edison common 100 at 24i4, down
Il So. Cal. Edison B 6 per cent 100 at
u y, up i. Pacific Gas 6 per cent 100
at 32A. up u Southern Pacific 100 at
22ai. down 21s. Bandini 100 at A., un-
changed. Hancock Oil 100 at 80, down = !;
Consolidated Oil 100 at 10, down q .
Richfield 100 at ga. down ~ Republic
Pete 100 at 900. down .O5; Standard Oil
100 at "a, down : Union Oil 500 at 10,
down AZ Air Accessories 100 at $50, up
.05; Consolidated Steel common 200 at So,
down i. Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100 at
19ai. down Il Ernsco Derrick 100 at g.
down u Electrical Products 800 at 9.
down *. Gladding Mclean 100 at 13. un-
changed; Hudson Motors 100 at S2i down
i Lanes Wells 100 at 9, down =
MenaSco Mfg. 500 at 1.3O, down 10;
Taylor Milling 100 at II. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Jar K ETS
L 4 PRDDECE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crate: Beets 2ls-3 doz. 1901 65. fair
1.OO-1.25: carrots , doz. !. 1.25-1.50. fair
90. small 60-75c. ice5 CrtS. 6 doz I'M
pcrial 275-3 90, small $50; Guadalupe
>. .25-2. IS few 200. chard 2is , doz
I. .25-1 So Green onions 5 do7. 5.0o-5.50
fair 400. ordinary 2.50-3.O0: leeks . do
best 275, small > .00-2.25, mustard 4 do
2O-l.5O; parsley doz. ls0-2. y
radiSheS small red. 6 do2. 1.So-2.25
spinach, 4 doz. .25-1.75. ordinary 5o-
SOC, turnipS 2ia-3 doz. l.25-l5o ,ordi-
nary 75c.
PEAS: Steady. Per IL: Carpintera
best 15S ordinary 10 fair S-10c. Guada-
lupe 14-15c. Arroyo Grande 14-15c. f>ir
1O-12c. ordinary Csc Nipomo 14-15c
fair l0-12c san Diego 12-15c san Pedro
l5c. Laguna Beach l1-13c. China peas
Arroyo Grande soc 10.
SQUASH: Stronger. white summer In
pcrial crates 3.25-350: No. 2S p 25-2. IS
italian san Diego lugS 2.50-3O0. fair 200
225. No. Is 1.50-1 75 Imperial crates
:. .75-3. y. lugs No. IS 10000; yellow
crookneck Imperial crtS. 3O0-3.5o. fair
25O-2 Is. Banana &C 10.
TOMATOES: Steady. INLAND and I'M
peria crates Stops A5O-5.0O. 12s 80
AS les 3.50-4.oO. light packs 2.50-33oo
2OS 3.OO-3. -. light packs 225-2.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
PIoa
F:iinu j |
Ga I'M G

BRAWLEY, April 9--The Braw-
ley Merchants and the Federal
Migratory diamond team will
clash in post season tusSle here
Sunday and after the encounter
members Of both outfits will hang
up their gloves until play starts
in another winter loop.
Both clubs participated IN the
Imperial Valley Winter league that
wound up game activities last Sun
day.
The FL Centre town team nabbed
top honors in the league.
During the season both BraWley
clubs have played consistent ball
although the Merchants had diff
ficulty in their last few games,
being forced to substitute in sev-
eral instances.
Following Sundays fray a num-
Der of the diamondmen are expect
ed to turn their attention to soft
ball as plans have already been
started for loop here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09

HOLLYWOOD, April Cup
Lining up u heavy string of play
ers to meet the all-service nine at
Gilmore Field Sunday, the Holly
wood Stars today added Joe Dob
bins. veteran infielder, to their list,
having received his signed contract
late yesterday.
Manager Charlie Root put Dob
bins on second and rated him a
good chance to become a regular
at that spot.
Outfielder Mary Cudat nursed a
sore foot as a result of yesterdays
workout, but said he hoped to see
action Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Seek Continuance
Of Physical
Education Set.up

Officials of the California Asso-
citation for Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation have launched
a movement to combat bill now
before the state leislature which
they claim would greatly hinder the
states school physical education
program.
The bill would make it possible
for temporary class exemption to
be granted to students who work
in industries termed essential.
The need for physical fitness of
Youths going into the armed forces
has been pointed to as one of the
major reasons for continuing phy-
sical education programs in school
systems.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09

See

BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. April 0. 49, up
Opening day at Jamaica certainly
opened the eyes of the skeptics
who doubted the ability or racing to
carry on in the metropolitan area
in the face Of wartime transporta-
ton Inconvenience.
The Jamaica plant was so JAM
med-26,46+ persons-that football
tactics were required to reach the
mutuel windows or refreshment
stands while the refreshments
lasted
Attesting to the enthusiastic per-
severance of the patrons, refresh
ments were sold out before the Sec
ond race started, and the days mu-
tuel handle totaled Sl,309,9l9, larg-
est opening day take in New York
turf history.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
STIFF DRILL

ANAHEIM, April 9.-(UP)-Man-
ager Bill Sweeney today put the
Los Angeles Angels through a stiff
workout to make up for the can
celled exhibition game yesterday
against the Los AlamitoS Navy nine,
and concentrated on techniques for
their game Sunday against the San
Diego Padres.
Outfielder Harry (PeanutS)
Lowry. prevented from joining the
Chicago club by the death of his
4-year-old son, reported for action
today and will play against the
border city nine Sunday
Sweeney said he expected Pitch
er Red Lynn and Outfielder john
ny Strowski to report for duty to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
AWAIT SHORTSTOP

MUNCIE, Ind, April 9 (UP) =
The Pittsburgh Pirates today
awaited the arrival of shortstop
Huck Geary from Buffalo, N. Y,
where he has been working in a.
defense plant.
Geary indicated he would sign his
contract on reaching camp. Mean
while, the Pirates were in the mar
ket for a possible replacement for
outfielder Maurice Van Robays
who received notice from his
Detroit draft board yesterday to
report for a physical examination,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Spartan-BuIldoq
Game Postponed

A baseball game between the
CalcxicO Bulldogs and the EI
Centre Spartans which was to
have been played Friday after
noon has been postponed until
next Tuesday because of windy
weather, Ell Centre school ath-
letic officials announced.
The contest will be played i'm
the municipal stadium in FL
Centre Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
PACKERS GET ONE
CORN COLLEGE
GRIDIR0N PLAYER

CHICAGO, April CUP)-The
presence of one corn college"
player in bevy OF AlI-American
stars drawn i'm the first five
rounds of the National Football
leagues annual draft served TO
jolt the gridiron experts today.
The unknown" who popped up
among the big name" stars was
Try Comp from little st. Benedict
college at Atchison, Kans., who was
the second choice of the Green Bay
Packers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
RIOT SEEN

When we approached the plant,
a riot appeared to be in progress.
Investigation disclosed that about
300 fans were blocking the turn
stiles, trying to buy programs from
attendants as they carried them
in from the nearby printing van.
The normal supply of programs had
been exhausted and more than a
third of the devotees never did get
them.
We stress the shortages of re-
freshments and programs because
they reveal what a tremendous SUR
prise the huge turnout caused the
able crown anticipators-the con-
cessionaires and track officials.
Turf writers also were amazed. One
of them optimistically predicted in
Thursdays paper that 5000 fans
were expected despite the ban on
the use of pleasure cars, taXlcabS,
extra buses and extra trains.
The opening day figures probably
augur we'll for the most prosperous
racing season the New York turf
has enjoyed. During the ensuing
179 DAYS of competition, the mu-
tuels should grind out fabulous to-
tails. There have been larger
crowds at Jamaica, but we doubt
that the plant ever was host to
crowd that bet as much per capita.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
DODGERS PLAY

NEW YORK, April 9 (UP) -
Manager Leo Durocher named Whit
Wyatt, 19-game winner last year, to
kurl for the Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day against the New York Yankees
at the stadium.
Newt Kimball and Les Weber also
were expected to pitch against the
American league champions. Dixie
Walker probably will be in right
field for his first start of the sea-
son after reporting late.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
L. A RITTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES, April 9 lUPJ-
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade IA 40: No ?
Grade A IL. No. , Grade 81. No.
Dirties 90: No. : checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 36i4, Grade B
"a. DrtieS IS. Checks So
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81. Grade R
27; Drties -: Checks y.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded &c:
PeeweeS 20.
CHEESE -Triplets q; Long Horn ~
Loaf IN
BUTTER-U. s. % score AZ; 90 score
Az. 30 90 score 474; 50 score 46 ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
1uly Sc. .02
50 90
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Federal l-Staie Market News Service
CATTLE: Salable l5G. mostly cleanup
trade at steady prices: odd cutter 10
common steers L. 50-13.5O. few heiferS
held up TO Is; load medium Ia mostly
good grass cows. first Of season. il.
Sorted three heads. odd lots common TO
medium COWS Il 25-l25 50; cutter To com
mon 950-ll. Gamers down 10 $50. odd
bulls Il. sop. so
CALVES: Salable -. odd vealerS steady;
medium to choice 1917 so.
HOGS: Salable 25, no sales: good and
choice 2OO-250 lbs. quoted steady or
around IS 10 possibly Il.
SHEEP: Salable none; good and choice
spring lambs quoted Is. .5O-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
BROWNS REST

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 9 CUP)-
The st. Louis Browns rested today
upon their return from training
headquarters at Cape Rirardeau,
Mo. The Browns will meet their
croSs-town rivals, the Cardinals, in
a seven-game series beginning to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Crowds Jam r. acI<
NEW PITCHER
BOOSTS CLUB

day from their spring training
camp at Cairo, Ill.
Bolstered by pitchers Howie Pol
let and Murry Dickson, both sched-
uled to join the team tonight, the
Cardinal pitching staff will be at
full strength with IA hurlers on
deck.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
GREAT RACE

The enthusiastic crowd saw
great race in the featured expert
mental handicap, in which the
three money mounts swept under
the wire more closely punched than
Siamese triplets, while the favo-
rite. Blue Swords, wandered home
18th among the Is starters. To our
mind. the most important develop
ment in the experimental was the
excellent showing of Bossuet. This
Diary bay colt. owned by Belair
Stud and trained by Sunny jim
Fitzsimmons. finished second. He
was a head behind the winner,
Slide Rule, and coming fast. Bos-
Souet had been SO lightly regarded
in the classy field that included 13
Kentucky Derby hopefuls, he paid
$3.50 for place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

dents anti-infiation order restricting
prices and wages broke grain futures
prices on the Board OF Trade today in an
extremely nervous market.
Wheat finished the day off IL 10 L.;
corn unchanged 10 off T.; oats off 3 10
! cent and rye off i, to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
GOOD RECORD

SACRAMENTO, April 9.-(UP)-
The Sacramento Solons have a per-
feet record against service team in
spring exhibition baseball, having
beaten the strong Mcclellan Field
FlierS 10 to 5, yesterday. 1t was
the third time the Filters bowed to
the 1912 league champions. Camp
Kohler also lost to the SolonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
GOES TO ARMY

WALLINGFORD, Conn, April 9
CUP)-Lou Tost, southpaw main
stay of the Boston Braves pitching
staff, was considered lost to the
club today following an order to
report for army induction April %.
Tost, who will be the 18th men,
bel of the club to enter the armed
forces, won 10 and lost 10 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
PLAYERS DRILL

SAN DIEGO. April g. - CUP)-
Manager Cedric burst today got
down to extensive training for the
two-series game between the Padres
and the Los Angeles Angels over
the weekend, after a 6-to-4 de.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
OUT OF ACTION

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 9
(UP)-Angelo Ginuliani, Washing
ton catcher, was out of action tenn
porarily after suffering a dislocated
finger on his throwing hand in an
illtra-squad practice game yester-
day
The regulars won the inning
game. 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09

WILMINGTON, Del, April 9
CUP)-The Philadelphia Athletics,
heartened by the performance of
Gene Arntzen, rookie pitcher, in an
exhibition game yesterday, were
tentatively scheduled to meet either
Toronto or Baltimore of the Inter
national league today.
Arntzen hurled one-hit ball for
three innings as the AS defeated
Toronto, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
GIANTS PLAY

NEW YORK, April 9 UP)-The
New York Giants, home from spring
training at Lakewood, N. j., were
scheduled to meet an army nine
from Mitchell Field today.
Paced by the home-run SmaSheS
OF Babe Barna and Vic Bradford,
the Giants knocked over their farm
team, Jersey City of the Interna-
ticnal league, III, yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
SPRING SERIES

NEW YORK, April CUP)- The
New York Yankees nominated Spud
Chandler, veteran right to
start against the Brooklyn Dodgers
today in the opening game of the
spring series at Yankee stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. April CUP'-
Wheat No : ua,u. so- -. . =. 1872 20
rorn. M. > YET bulk .....-..--..-..S 81 9S-2m
Barlev Hav No - S3q-40 90
Oat Hay No. =.....=.-.....-.......- S4l-42.o 90
,,uu NO : .......... -.. ...--.Io. oU-i. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
BACK HOME

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 9 UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals were
scheduled to arrive home late to-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Beck With Sturs

feat here yesterday at the hands
of the Marine Air base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Markets at a
Glance
~ uNTTrn pRTSS

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds lower: L. s. governments irregu-
lar
Curb stocks lower.
silver unchanged in New York at 44ss G
y fine ounce.
Cotton off as much as 75c a bale.
Wheat I 10 3 lower, corn unchanged
10 y lower
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
AGGELER ReMUSSER
4 SEED COMPANY

As7 MATEo STREET. . LOS ANeElss
eranthes in srowley, Son pie9r,.
Cordsno, Sciinas. Vsolic. Santa Nor o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09

-FIFS Anr1 q O'pI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-05
GU Save
Se''|" Smart Investments to Guard Against Winter
Were Headquarters for Warn B|ar
33HB Wool Blanket
Single, 72x84-inch Size

Triumphs Of economy and warmth.
Lovely soft blankets Of 33b9o wool
=. 36257o rayon $50 cotton =.
and so Teco rayoo. In deIectabIe
solid coIors with contrasting borders.
81 pounds Of snug comfort. Blend
with your bedroom in blue, dusty rose.
green or cedar. With deep 4-inch
acetate binding! Boxed for storage!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
EDITOR TROTTER'S BIRTHDAY

Several committees for the Trotter Birthday ceebra-
ton In May already enthusiastically at work with
preparations larger than usual scale to make the
caSion surpass in interest and ecat all former ceebra
ons in honor of the late editor and great champion
Besides committees published last week. others to head
committees are DR., James R. Lesueur publicity, Dr. c.
W. Harrison citizens committee Charles NJ Robertson
patrons, w. H Rhodes on music.
Two auxiliary committees of ladies being organ
lied During the week several we'll wishers have
sent in their expressing their willingness to
members of the auxilares. Any others DESTROYS of
assisting in any way with the birthday celebration
invited to get in touch with any of the chamen of
mittees
All the committee members will soon meet in gen.
era conference to arrange details to place. time and
program of the celebration According general out
line of plans there will be prominent speaker excel
lent musical program with tributes from city and state
digntares, contributions to the Trotter Remembrance
Fund.- and popular rally in behalf of the late editors
paper the Guardian which he founded and of which he
editor and publisher for over 80 years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
DIAMOND COOPER'S FUNERAL
ONE OF BOSTON'S LARGEST
By ANSELMo KRUGER

The funeral services of the
late Samuel James Cooper were
held on Friday, April 2, at the
AME Zion Church, Boston.
Rev. A. A, Perry the pastor was
in charge of the services and
DR.. w. o. Taylor, choirmaster,
conducted the singing of the
hymns by those assembled in
the church.
Mrs. Blanche Diggs was the
soloist and sang Going Home"
and 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross"
accompanied by Mrs. Cora
Arnold, organist of this church.
The church was filled to
overlooking with friends from
everywhere. The uShers, under
the direction of Arthur Coles,
were: Randolph Proctor, James
Watkins, Michael Johnson,
Lloyd Walcott, Marion Lump
kin, Otis Foster, Jacob Green
and Abraham Bonn.
outside the church Sergeant
William Taylor of the Bosto1
Police Department, in full uni
form was in charge. He was
assisted by the following po-
licemen in plain clothes; Spec
ial Officer Harvey Yates and
Patrolmen Robert GARRETT,
Gwyman Allen, and Lucius
Banks.
Due to the courtesy Of Dan
iel Galliano a special police
escort under Sgt. Taylor was
furnished in a police car 10
and from Mt. Hope Cemetery
where the body was inferred.
Mrs. Matte Ried was the un-
dertaker. This was one of Bos-
Continued or Rage FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
David KIugh
Died Wednesday

David S. Klugh, Jr., son of
the late Rev. and Mrs. David
S. Klugh, Sr., passed away last
Wednesday morning, April :.
at Boston City Hospital where
he had been the past seven
months, suffering from a heart
ailment. His sisters, Mrs. Ev-
lyn Klugh Guy and Mrs. Lois
Klugh Bailor, arrived from
Detroit some hours after the
death. A brother, Pritchard,
was here having been in Bos-
ton the past year.
Funeral services will be held
today Saturday at l p m from
Peoples Baptist church which
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

ATTY. MATTHEW ". BULLOCK
RETURNED TO PAROLE BOARD

On Wednesday, Governor
Saltonstall submitted to the
Council the name of Atty. M.
W. Bullock to succeed Atty.
Joseph S. Mitchell who recent
ly was confirmed, after several
reflections, as secretary to the
Governors Council, the post
left vacant by the death of
William L. Reed, who for many
years filled the position so eff
ficiently.
Mr.. Bullock who was a mem
Der of the Parole Board several
years ago, has since. been in
the Office Of the Commissioner
of Correction. He is according
ly familiar with the Parole
Board dues and is a most cap
able officer. He is highly re-
spected and stands high in the
legal profession.
Mr.. Bullock resides with his
charming wife, the former
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10
Lillian BarkIeV
Dies In Her Sleep

A little over six months after
the passing of her husband,
the late John H. Barley, Mrs.
Lillian billiard Barley of 81
Howlar5d st, died on April l.,
passing away as she slept.
Death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage. She had not been
i'll recently.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 5, at Norris Da-
Wis Funeral Parlors, Rev. E. E.
Thompson officiating. Mrs.
Blanche Bigg5 was the Soloist.
Many friends were present and
there were numerous floral
tributes. Deceased is survived
by her mother an uncle, a
step daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Barley Richardson and a
host of frienis.. Interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The beautiful home of the
BarkIeys was the scene Of
many brilliant gatherings
graced by the charming host
esS, notably the several recep-
tons at which Governor Sal
tonStalI and 1t. Gov. Cahill
we're guests of honor. Many
friends mourn the passing of
the genial couple.