davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
Great Importance
0fFirepower Given;
Is Real Killing End
BY JAMES ID. WHITE

WASHINGTON, July 27-Under-
secretary of War Patterson said the
other day that Anglo American
armies. on the Normandy beachhead
were approaching point where
they would have four times the
firepower the Germans have.
The German army is no amateur
when it comes to massing firepow-
er, but the truly remarkable thing
about our fire superiority in Nor
mandy is that it was brought in
over flat beaches and across the
English Channel.
Firep0wer Is Killing
"Firepower is the killing end OF
the business" added Patterson.
It's what enables you to shoot a
German with your eight-shot auto
matte Garand rifle before he picks
you off with his gun, which has
less firepower. 1t enables you to
blast out the enemy before he can
throw enough to blast you out.
Superior firepower can hold the
enemy down from a distance and
keep him from counterattacking and
throwing you out on your neck.
From Saipan, APP correspondent
Rembert James reported that Am
erican firepower reversed the his
toric military ratio of casualties on
that bloody island. In the first IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
ht. Col Robert s. Allen now on acti'
service with the ARMY

WASHINGTON = Shortly after
the turbulent turmoil of the Demo-
cratic convention, seasoned party
leaders sat down to figure the
chances of victory next November
Most of them are optimistic, say
that Roosevelt can sweep the coun-
try. However, certain others are
not.
Among the doubters is New
York's Mayor La Guardia who,
though technically not Democrat,
has swung with Roosevelt each
time. and who knows his New York
better than most. Fiorello has sent
the party leaders private warnings
that Roosevelt will have tough
time carrying New York State. He
is worried.
Another who privately shares that
view is the new, liberal young head
of Tammany Hall, Ed Loughlin.
Shrewdest observer among old
time Democrats is Speaker Sam
Rayburn of Texas, whose service
in the House of Representatives
dates back to the days of the last
war. Reminiscing recently about
Woodrow Wilson'S election battles,
Speaker Rayburn said
'In 1918, the Democratic Admin
istration was winning the war.
Everyone knew it. The country
knew it. Wilson was at the height
of his popularity. Yet, one week
before the Armistice, we lost the
House of Representatives. And
there wasn't anything in the world
we could do about it. When peo-
pie decide they want a change,
they change"
A lot of other Democratic lead
ers aren't as open-faced as Sam
Rayburn. But privately, they aren't
too happy over the possibility that,
if the war ends in Europe, the war
leader would become only one-half
war leader, and that one-half
the reason for not changing horses
in midstream would be removed.
NAZI PEACE FEELERS
Reports that the German gen.
erals revolted against Hitler only
after peace negotiations with Rus
sia failed, have caused Washington
diplomatic sources to reveal that,
on two previous occasions, German
peace feelers were extended to
Russia.
In fact, there was a very deep
fear in U. S. Army-Navy circles
that Russia might be tempted by
these earlier offers, especially dur
ing the days when no second front
had been started and when Stain
was bitter against the Allies for
not starting it.
Nazi peace offer number l was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
NORTH PACIFIC
QUAKE REPORTED

PASADENA, Cal. July 81. - The
California Institute of Technology
reported a strong earthquake re-
corded about 2,700 miles northwest
between SILL and SIT P. M. Pacific
War Time, yesterday. That would
place it probably in the vicinity Of
Dutch Harder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
Serious Charge Made
Against Argentina as
Deserter, Common Cause

republics in supporting the policy
of recognition of the Buenos
Aires regime.
The statement is the result of
weeks of consultation and the con-
tents were made known to diplo-
matte quarters and is expected to
be made public by the State De-
partment shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
BEAUTIFUL
But DUMB, SAYS
CR00NER vALLEE

LOS ANGELES, July 81. = Rudy
Vallee, Al, crooner. declared Bette
Jane Greer, 10, his third wife, is
beautiful but dumb" she says.
She testified in obtaining an un-
contested divorce, "he said / was
stupid and had the mind Of child"
Vallee wasn't in court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 81. = The
Government of Argentina stands
accused of having deserted the
common cause" of being good
neighbor
The accusation is made in sting
ing statement circulated by the
United States among the govern
ment of nineteen other American
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITION AIRY

S u p r X M r HEADt2UAH EftS
ALLIED EXPEDITION AIRY
FORCE, July o. The powerful
American armored offensive has
crashed more than two miles deeper
through the German lines in the
center and the battle famed on
a 40-mile American front.
The Americans seized Cansy be-
low st. Lo and drove beyond with
IA deepening crash, picking up more
than seven miles in two days.
The Americans are supported by
fighter planes, which alone wrecked
or damaged 10 Nazi tanks yester-
day and threatened to turn the
enemys whole western flank be-
tween Periers and Lessany.
Twin tank drives speared ahead.
One pushed mile south of Mar
igny after the other captured
Cansy, two miles below st. GILES
on the st. Lo.-Coutances road.
On the British Canadian flank,
the Germans hit with tanks, ar
tillery and mortar fire and recap
tured Esquay, seven miles southwest
of Caeh, also the bloodsoaked hills
liz and 113.
Due south of Caen, the British
Second Army held on at Verrieres,
smashing all counter-attacks.
The American First Army battle
front has been broadened to 40
miles and the Yanks have won
town northeast of Periers and
lashed out near Caumont, 10 miles
east of st. Lo, capturing Mont
rabot
At least is villages or towns have
been taken during the past 48
hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
MOLYNEUX IN TOWN

j. c. Molyneux, representative OF
Swift and Company, is in Juneau
for the first time in several years.
While here he is guest at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
COLLAPSE OF
NAzI CENTRAL
FRONT Seen
Crucial Defense Cities Now
in Hands of Soviets-
Warsaw Next

Blu LLETIN LONDON,
July 27.-In the fourth Order
of the Day, Stain announced
tonight the fall of LwOw, in
southern Old Poland, one OF
Europe's greatest rail centers
and Poland's third largest city.
Previously Stain announced
the Red Army captured four
pOrtant German bases
Dvinsk, Rezekne, Bailystok and
Stanislawow, making the black
est day for the Germans since
the start of the Russian sum-
mer offensive.
BULLETIN LONDON,
July 27.-The Moscow radio
says the Russian troops have
broken into the great fortress
city of Brest-Litovsk, a short
time after the Germans an
nounced evacuation of the COM
panion bastion at Baiiystok,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
HOUSE FIRE

The SD alarm early last evening
called the Fire Department to a
house near the Small Boat Har-
Dor. A tin roof on the building
made it difficult for the men to
reach the source of the blaze, but
little damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
Powerful u. 5. Armored
Offensive Keeps Sweep
ing on in Normandy
FIGHTER PLANES IN
KNOCKOUT SUPPORT
British Canadian Forces
Smash CounferdttdCks
in Their Sector

BULLE TIN SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS OF ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY FORCES,
July 27.-Lt. Gen. Bradley's pre-
cision attack has sliced the Ger
mans facing the Americans al
most directly in half and the
German resistance is sporadic"
The enemy's condition Is de-
scribed as chaotic. Up to noon
the Americans had taken more
than $500 prisoners.
Tonight II was announced
Periers and Lessay, the western
anchor points Of the German
line in France have been cap
tured. American tanks are to-
night pressing onward.
ULLETIN SUPREME
ADQU AR TIERS ALLIED
EXCEPTIONALLY FORCES,
July 27.--American doughboys
and tank teams, penetrating
the German defenses south Of
st. Lo, have gained three miles
in the last six hours and ad-
vance patrols have reached the
center Of Periers, tanning out
eastward from st. GILES and
Canisy and have begun clos
ing the trap on the Germans
at the bend Of the Wire River
below st. LO.
LIE Mesnil and Herman. six
miles south Of st. Lo and nine
miles from the American jump
off point, have been captured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27

w. S. Sweeney and wife, of Los
Angeles, are in town and registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27
Dependents Of Men
Who Die in War Are
Aided by Government

soldier, receives payments ranging
from $3.50 a month upward for 20
years.
No actual policies are issued, but
certificates of policy are and these
are most important in expediting
insurance claims. Without them
such claims might necessarily go
unsettled for long periods, in ques-
tiOnable cases, perhaps for years.
Payments are made only to bene-
ficiaries named in the policies and
relatives who can be named are
limited
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27

Pensions are paid automatically
to- wives or children under 10 Cor
under 81 where they are still in
school. Parents who can show de-
tendency also get pensions, In some
cases at the same time wives or
minor children are drawing pen
sions. Roughly, these range from
$45 a month upward, not to exceed
500.
Only when a man is killed on pay
day are there no arrears in pay"
Sometimes, when men have been
at the front for long periods, or in
transit for some time, these arrears
are considerable. These arrears go
to the service mans legal heir or
heirs.
All questions regarding these pay
ments should be addressed to the
veterans administration local serv-
ice officer, or to the Red Cross or
the American Legion. All are pre-
pared to give the details and provide
blanks for expediting payments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Find Body
I'm BOXcar

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 16-The
body of a man tentatively identi-
fed as Floyd Palmer Newkirk. 40.
of Grand Ledge. was found in a
boxcar in the Battle Creek yards
today.
A battered suitcase, with a
knocked-down shotgun attached
10 the side, was found in the car.
Papers in the suitcase led 10 the
belief that the body was that OF
Newkirk.
According to DR.. w. N. Putnam,
coroner. blood and clothed hair on
the car door indicated that the
man had been crushed when the
door closed on him.
Railway men say the car was in
n train that had come from the
East and had made a brief stop
at Charlotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Friends Return
Body Of Hunter

SAGINAW, Nov. 16-Hunting
companions today were TO return
the body of George Edward Dean,
63. Pere Marquette Railroad vet
eran who collapsed and died OF a
heart attack in an Upper PENN
sula hunting camp Tuesday.
Relatives said his companions
in the camp near Munising III
cluded brother. Raymond Dean,
Port Huron: Louis NJ. Miller 34l
S. Sixth. and Edward F. Charlie
ton. Ala n. Franklin.
Mr.. Dean has lived in Saginaw
since 1907 and served as a Pere
Marquette brakeman and con-
ductor most of that time. Surviv-
ing arc the widow, four brothers
and four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
By Roy Crane

An eight grader at Elizabeth School
Anthony's f1vorte subject is arithmetic
Ia, grade, for all subjects average B.
Also an excellent War Stamp salesman
he ha, sold more than II 700 stamps. liz
own War Bond, OF has own.
Mirino lives at 39ll Hale, IS IA and
has increased business on has route IN
Jos. Campau from 90 to 81 customers in
year and placed 500 IN the bank. Ills
profits average 81 ! week.
he likes to play baseball. For his
hobby he has chosen stamp collecting.
Anthony wishes some day to become an
aviator.
Because newspaper route is educational
and encourages ambition. Anthony has the
consent OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo MInno. TO be . carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Saginaw Man Killed
In Leyte Invasion

SAGINAW. Nov 16-Just siN
months after he left for the navy
Melvin F. Meyers operator OF
Mers Hamburg Shop, 315 S
Michigan. was reported killed al
Leyte. He is the first Saginaw
man known TO be killed there.
He was serving as cook on a ship
taking part in the invasion, ac-
cordinC TO his wife, who lives at
as Benton Hanchett, GolfSide.
They have two children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Select Jurors
I'm Bridge Suit

SAGINAW, Nov. 16--Care in
selecting a jury today indicated
that several days will be used in
the circuit court hearing in which
the city and state are being sued
for damages in construction OF
Court street bridge.
Attorneys spent most Of yester.
day IN choosing IL jurors and
stopped only when the panel was
exhausted and more talesmen had
10 be found Everett and Gene
we've SWEET claim their boat livery
business was damaged by con-
StruCtion of tho high bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
81 WISHING WELL q
Resi.tered u. S. Patent Ofic,
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

T pleasant little game that will message
III every numerical puzzle designed to spell
letters first the number
subtract the number Is less than
The result key number Start at the upper left
hand and check Of
Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. II-I1N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Saginaw Youth Held
For Postal Inspectors

SAGINAW, Nov. 16- Robert
Bailey. 10, OF sos n. Washington,
was held for postal inspectors to-
day Tor allcgcdly robbing mail
boxes. The youth was arrested
by city police yesterday after Mrs.
Lucia Garcia reported that she
saw him take a letter from her
mail box at 1910 n. Washington.
He was found IN possession of a
stolen government check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Saginaw EIks Hold
Lodge Of Sorrow

SAGINAW, Nov. 16-Saginaw
Elks will pay honor TO their first
member killed in the present war
this evening when a Lodge Of
Sorrow" is held at 8 o'clock at
the temple. The service will take
place in honor Of 1t. John l..
Sarle. Freelsnd, who was killed
IN Italy two months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

George McM2Eus' new
comic creation. SNOOKUMS,
starts i'm Puck - The Comic
Weekly with this Sundays De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Kansas City KITTY" II m,
lao. AGO. e.4o p m "Mr Wrinkle
Goes 10 War" 12-12, ? 50. S.32, sl2,
l0-52 .. m.
BKOKDWEY-C HPITOL-"Mr skeffinEton,"
II A. m. 2-43, T. 81, lo.lS p m Seven
Days Ashore 1.26. SIT. s. So ?. m.
DOwNTOWN-Lena Horne 112. AT,
ie ctr yellow fUye OF Texas
y o.. 3.O7 8 GA, 8 81 p m.
FISHER" standing Room only" IL 30
, SO, 7.2s. 1887 p. m The sulliyans."
2-oG--A-SSr a-e4-i'--n
MADISON standing Room only" 12.5i.
Ale. 7-4A-lI.12 p. m-"The Sai!iYans. >,
II a. m, %. 5 54, a.2l p. m.
MICHIGAN Love a soldier" Il a m.
O6. 1l2. s'1s "a . m. "Mademoi-
sec FIJI - a6, OF, os. 1914 p m.
PAIMS-sTNTE-" snow White and the
Seven DWarfs J. 50.-4-lO. 7:35. 10 SIS
y m StsEecoach," l1lO a. m, 80.
5 So 9l5 p m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Goinr My way" IL 20
m 2.1O. AS. 726. 1000 p. m.
hallway TO Heaven IL OF a. m. las. Z.
2 40 p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
LARSON'S

Jack Durant and Monclta are
the neMCOmerS 10 LarSOn'S. this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

No wonder its popular! Luscious red raspberres
blended with nourishng dairy products Then smoothly
frozen into of those sparkling and refreshing
Sealtest Real Fruit Sherbets You simply can't afford to
miss Enjoy this Red Raspberry Sherbet your Seaest
Dealers fountain in delicious sodas sundaes and milk
shakes and home in bulk in Seaest Pint Packages
AI tn these other September Specials Sealtest Real Fruit
Orange Shebet and Seatest Real Fruit Lemon Sherbet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Tiny Hill Continues at Eastwood

TINY HILL, 36S pounds of
mirth and melody, will go into his
second week at Eastwood Gar
dens, tomorrow night. Tiny"
who sings in the "corny" style
and features numbers with a
twangy touch, was recently re-
jected by the army for being IT'S
pounds overweight.
Hill will play the final jam ses-
sion, Sunday afternoon. The
Eastwood amusement arena will
remain open all through Septem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Latin Quarter
Q Opens Soon

HAROLD BERG, veteran pub
licity man, has been handed a
neat new account. lie Will soon
begin publicity work for Lou
Walters Latin Quarter. which is
replacing the old Grand Terrace
Casino, and which will be long
on continental atmosphere.
The first show Will be Mid
night in Paris" and the Walters
reputation for fine food which has
already been established in New
York and Miami will hold here.
too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
THREE TREES CLUB

Bill Richards. comedy master of
ceremonies, has stepped into the
top spot in the show at the Three
Trees Club this week, with an
assortment of stories, songs and
representations. The bill also in
cludcS NJ a d sc Caiger, the
Texas Songblrd;' the Bea VeSter
Dancers, and AL Alexander and
his Ragtime Band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

ture of a shallow, conceited heart
breaker.
The Adams brings Sweet and
Low-Down" over from the Fox,
where Benny Goodman and his
band have been footing along at
a merry rate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

Durant
himself
into unbeliev-
able positions
and purSues a
hobby of fash
ioning all kinds
of animals from
ballonS. Mon
cita is a Latin
dancer.
The rest OF
the show re-
m a in s intact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

Der. with each Tuesday being fea-
tured as Carnival Night. On
Friday. Sept. Is. Eastwood's roller
rink will open the fall season and
sessions will be held each evening
and for Sunday matinee with
skating TO organ music by Sig
mund Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Adventures
Screen

TWO of this weeks screen new
corners make the billboard look
like the adventure shelf in a pub
lie library.
Maria Montez moves into the
Fox with Gypsy Wildcat" which
places her in about the Sixteenth
Century and surrounds her with
the customary whirlwind romance,
color and daring deeds. Jon Hall
is her lover once more. and, be-
fore she weds him, he risks death
for her some umpteen times.
Double Indemnity" which will
be causing the excitement at the
Palms-State, beginning tomorrow,
stars Fred MacMurray and Bar
bara Stanwyck as an insurance
salesman and a willy siren who
attempt to collect insurance on
a murdered man. Edward G.. Rob-
inSon is the crafty fellow who
uncovers the plot.
PSYCHOLOGICAL HORROR
Double Indemnity" is packed
with suspense and depends upon
psychological reaction for much
of its effect. If it's as successful
as James Cain novel of the same
name and stage predecessor, il
will put all the murder fans into
the panic they enjoy.
Stan Kenton and his Eager
Beaver" orchestra, former fea-
ture of the Bob Hope show, take
over the orchestral spot at the
Downtown tomorrow and bring
Anita O'Day and Gene Howard
with them as vocaliSts. John Car
rail- will be on the stage too. and
the dances of Hal lie Roy, stage
and screen star, will provide an
added attraction. Charlie CHAINS
Black Magic will be on the
screen.
FILMS HELD OVER
Paulette Goddard and Sonny
Tufts continue their wise-crack-
ing romanclng Tor a second week
at the Michigan. In Il Love a
Soldier" Paulette is a shipyard
welder who doesn't believe in
marriage during war but Sonny
succeeds in changing her mind,
though he doesn't tell her he has
a wife who is diVorcing him.
With Going My Way" now 60
ing into the tenth week of its
run at the United Artists, there
is little left to say which hasn't
already been said. Bing Crosby
and Barry Fitzgerald play a pas
tor and his assistant, and Rise
Stevens, Metropolitan Opera star,
is aptly cast as a Metropolitan
singer.
The Broadway Capitol, too,
holds over a long-run feature, MIR.
Skeffington," which preSe s
Bette Davis in a believable pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

Order 1Oc United States War
Saving Stamps from your De- A
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08

and includes Toni McOmber, vocal
ist; Curtis Coley, master of cere-
monies; the Original American
Tip Tops, acrobats and tumblers,
and Oakie Stones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
CIRCUS VICTIMS
LEAVE LOCAL KIN
Five Relatives of Water.
burianS Lose Lives in
Tragic Fire

Reported dead in the latest check
up of victims Of the circus fire in
Hartford Thursday are five rela-
tives of three Waterburians.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph
Snelgrove, Hartford; Constance
Louis Pellens and her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Helen M. johnson of West
Hartford, and Seymour Lapuk
Hartford.
Mrs. Snelgrove Is the sister Of
Mrs. Frederick l.. Jones 81 Gordon
street. Constance Pellens is the 2
year-old daughter Of Gerard Pei
lens, employe Of the Waterbury
Tool, who boards at IS Chestnut
avenue. Seymour Lapuk Is the g.
year-old nephew Of Harry Israel
1853 Lincoln street.
Josephine Travis of Hartford,
formerly of South Leonard street,
here, suffered a fractured ankle
and burned hands in the fire. Her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Quinlan, es-
capped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. O'Connell,
81 Gilbert street, Thomaston, were
nit hard by the tragedy. Those
dead from severe burns are Miss
Anna F. Burns, 81 Gilbert street,
sister of Mrs. O'Connell; Mrs. Evelyn
O'Connell, daughter in-law of the
coule; and Doris Jean O'Connell, 5,
Of Unionville, granddaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
OBITUARY

KENYON ~ Mrs. Cora (RueD
Kenyon, Quebec, Canada, q native
OF Waterbury and wife OF Robert p,
Kenyon, died June 20 and was buzz
led IN quebec on July 3. She resided
In Waterbury until ~ years ago
when she moved to Quebec.
Besides her husband she Is SUR
ylyed by q son, Alan and O daughter
Diana: two sisters, Mrs. Walter ],
Racic0t and Mrs, Paul ., Hentzl,
both Of Waterbury, and nephew,
Robert Hentzi, serving With the
Navy In the Pacific.
ZATkRELLA-WoFd was received
here last week by Mrs. Andrew saw
mo. B2 Addison street. OF the death
OF her mother. Mrs, CathaFina ZaF-
relIa, ~, In ITALY on Dec, 7. 1913. Tn-
GLIDING Mrs. SAVING. Mrs, ZaFrella
left two daughters and . son IN Wa
teFbuFy.
A letter written In lel2 was re-
ceivcd recently from Mrs. zaFrella,
IN which she stated that she was IN
good health,
Survivors include two sons. Vim
cent Zarreila. 20 summit street. this
city and Carlnine zagTeIla Of FLUSH
ing. n. ": two daughters. Mrs. Saw
mo ard Mrs. Michael Ksombarde, a
Primrose street, beth q tais eily.