davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
MINISTER LIFTS CURTAIN
 ON LIFE OF CLERGYMAN

Marriages means happiness and with a smile on our face and we conduct the service with a smile on our face and we leave with a smile on our face. We wish wa had more Of them, and yet they take up only small part of our time.
 "The funerals are the worst Of all. The service itself is a minor part of the circumstances surrounding funeral. Before the death we have worn paths to the home of the sick. We have made daily calls to the per- son lying ill. At the funeral one must enter a house full of heart broken friends and relatives and say, in a short time. some words which will in part comfort the occupants Of that home and will not in any way hearts. Every funeral takes some thing out of man that other oc- equations do not take.
 300 Speeches in 10 Months.
 The outside speaking end of the minister's life is no small part of his duties. I have estimated that I have spoken some 300 times within the last 10 months. If I published my addresses, both in church and out of church, l would have issued a full sized novel every 12 days. What reader would stand for such over production on the part of his or her tavorite author? You men must realize that I speak year in and year out to the same group of people. The same faces are before ma every Sun day. I cannot repeat to any great ex- tent. Do you realize what a strain it is upon the speaking powers Of a man 10 accomplish that::"
 Rev. Mir Alderson estimated that he has approximately 2,50o persons to deal with, from babies to incalid old ladies. 10 each he must appear agreeable.
 Many Confessions Heard.
 we Protestant ministers do not hold regular confessions which are a part of the Catholic priests work. And yet we have countless confess sions laid at our feet for comfort and help. In closing let me cite one in cident which happened to me not long ago. I received a phone call begging me to come to a certain ad- dress as soon as possible. Arriving there I found a hubbub. In one of the meanest tenements in the city, everyone was drunk. The men were fighting, the women were drunk, the children were crying and evi- dence of sickness and filth was ev- erywhere. The first words l heard when I entered the doc: were. We didn't know whether to call the chief Of police or the minister-so we called the minister Now l have suc- ceeded in strengthening out that place until I am glad to report that it is running fairly smoothly. Some oe the occupants have sworn off llquor-the family quarrels have been averted and the plac, has been cleaned up. But remember the words was greeted with. We didn't know whether to cali the chief of police or the minister-so we called the min- ister' Think then, of the minister. subjected to every call for every purpose at any time."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
President Angell of
 Yale Highly Pleased

New Haven. May II tP-President James R. Angell of Yale was greatly pleased with the success of the stu dent councils in the maintenance of decorum at the Derby regatta last Saturday. In a statement to the Yale News he said that he was par ticularly pleased that the student or ganization had shown itself so thor oushly competent to deal with a problem which some persons felt to be beyond it's control"
 Similar sentiments were expressed by Dean C. W. Wendell of Yale col lege. "The able army of glooms who predicted horrible things for DeSby day was so thoroughly routed that
 there is little to do but write its .pitaph.' he said. "The undergrad uate body is to be heartily congrat- ulated on a day marred by no un- fortunate accidents or incidents
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

tofore open to men from other in- stitutions having three years of col lege credit has been abolished"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
D'AusiliO's Case Will
 Again Be POStpOned

New Haven, May II R-Giovanni B. D'Ausilio. charged with assault with intent to murder in connection with his attack on Pasquale De Cicco, Italian vice consul. here last month, will be brought up for trial in city court tomorrow instead of today as had been announced.
 It is expected that the case will again be continued, pending further developm ents in De Cicco's condition. Although the vice consul has been discharged from the hospital, his wounds are not healing as rapidly as had been expected. it was said.
 D'Ausilio is being held at the county jail.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
M'AD0O REPORTED
 AS OUT 0F RACE
Drys Said to Be Seeking Op-
 ponent to Smith

Washington, May II UP)-The William G. McAdoo democratic forces have definitely abandoned work to make the son-in-law of the late President Wilson the party nom- inee for 1928. and are now naming drys to pit against Governor Al smith of New York.
 Newton D. Baker, secrtary Of war in the Wilson cabine.; Senator Thomas J. Walsh. dem., Mont, and F.. T. Meredith, of Iowa, were being boomed by the McAdoo IGen to take up the dry leadership.
 Bakers name was suggested by spokesman for McAdoo, in speech yesterday in Pittsburgh. Meredith was McAdoo's closest adviser in the 1924 convention fight against Smith, but his personal popularity in the party has as yet been insufficient 10 enable him to assume McAdoo's strength, although McAdoo easily favors him.
 First the McAdoo men started talking about swinging behind Walsh, a leader Of the progressive wing of the party and an ardent dry. But that movement having reached no acceptable climax. they have now II otted out Baker.
 Baker is d dry and comes from q keystate. Ohio, the electoral vote Of which is necessary for q success lul candidate, according to old po- litical traditions. He has long been allied with former Governor Cox of Ohio, the 1920 democratic nominee, and undoubtedly could get the Ohio delegation at the next convention with other support from McAdoo in the west and south.
 Present indications are that Me Adoo is definitely out Of 1t. The United Press poll of strsngth over the country revealed that not d single state delegation at this time would be pledged to him. including his doubtful home state of Cali fornia.
 However McAdoo is setting up law offices in Washington and he may have a big hand off stage in saying who will be the I ext nomi- nee
 Meantime the vatican again has let it be known it is not interested in the coming presidential cam paign. Archbishop Fumasoni- Brondi. apostolic delegate to !le United States, issued the following:
 Tn a communication the cardinal secretary of state notes that some newspapers have been referring to Governor Alfred Smith O. New York as the candidate of the Holy See, while others declare his candidacy is t:epIorei by the Holy See. His emi- nence deemed it superfiuous 10 assert that the Holy See is not interested or concerned in any way in the coming residential campaign, and this by reason of her principle Of remaining ;Hiolutely aloof from the internal contests in the political circles of every country
 The statement was ln line with the exclusive semi official exposition of the vatican's attitude recently sc cured by Thomas B. Moggan, United Press correspondent at NCme.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
Yale Law School Class
 To Be Limited to 100

New Haven. May ii R)-The class entering the Yale law school next fall will be limited to 100. Dean R. M. Hutchins says in an article in to- days Yale News. This number will be exclusive of Yale undergraduates taking the combined course. Enroll- ment in the latter. however, is open only to Yale seniors who have an average of at least $ for the three years of college work or for junior year. according to the dean.
 "Yale undergraduates electing the combined course will form the only exception next year to the rule that all students must be graduates of college,"' Dean Hutchins says. "The four year course here
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

great river instead of being retard- ed in the wide river beds and bot toms of smaller streams.
 By the ever increasing number of levees each flood will be greater than the preceding one unless definite steps are taken to handle the problem.
 ''The most logical plan seems to me to be to construct large num- Der of small reservoirs on the tribu- tary streams. These will make it possible to spread the flow through the year. Irrigation work will also be greatly benefited by system of reservoirs. and the surplus water
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
GETS PRISON TERM

Springfield, Mass, May II R- Morris Pearl, alias Nathan Pearl man. of Bayonne. N. J., who was arrested in New York city for the theft of $6,0o0 from three Spring field business men. was this morn- ing sentenced by Judge Callahan in superior court to serve from four to five years in state prison.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments have been rendered by Judge William C. Hungerford of the city court:
 Mary Straker against Orville Gibbs. for the plaintiff to recover damages of S1c.o5. J. c. Woods for the plaintiff: Adam Tumanowicz against Joseph Zajkowski, for the plaintiff to recover damages of $50, l.. J. Colon for the plaintiff: Wac law Stokarski against Charles Dem- ski. for the plaintiff to recover dam- ages of s57.5o. l.. J. Colon and NJ. S. Gordon for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

Marriage Time Of Happiness.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
DERBY FAvORITE WINS

Newmarket, Eng. May II R - Frank Curzon's Call Boy, which Is the favorite for the Derby, won the Newmarket stakes of 1000 pounds here today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
DIR. LANFoRTH TO SPEAK

Rev. Dr. J. Romeyn Danforth Of New London will speak at the New Britain Rotary club luncheon to- morrow. Dr. Danforth spoke in New Britain when the Soth district con- ference was held here.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

could be turned to good usage in power plants.
 These advantages. great as theyl are. however, should be held sec- ondary to the primary object of providing the Mississippi with an even flow of water every month of the year in order to make inunda- tions like the present one impos- sible."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
Twin AMERICAN
AIR LINES DUE

Plans for a network Of air lines,
which. it is hoped win link North
and South America through com.
mercial aviation. arr being made to-
day with the opening at the Pan
American Union. Seventeenth and
B Streets Northwest. of the First
Pan American Aviation Conference,
Sixteen Of the 21 nations repre-
sented at the Third Pan American
Commercial Conference, which ad.
journed last night, are represented
at the aviation meet.
The conference represents one of
the most important steps yet taken
for the advancement Of commercial
aviation in the western hemisphere.
William p. MacCracken, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce in charge Of
aeronautics, will head the American
delegation to the conference.
Today a permanent chairman VIII
be elected and the scope Of the work
outlined. The conference probably
will not meet tomorrow. but viii
meet again Monday and continue
through next week.
The Third Pan American Com
mercial Conference, before it adj
journed, adopted IL resolutions de-
signed to foster trade relations be-
tween South American republics and
the United States. One resolution
advocated the exchange of students
and professors. Some Of the dele
gates to that conference are dele
gates to the aviation conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06

was taken on April II, as reported
on that date by the international
News Service, but it was not un.
I'll today that the formal text
Of the decision was handed to the
counsel for Senator Marconi.
The engagement Of Senator Mar
conf and Countess BezziscaH has
already been announced.
The text of the Rota's decision
indicates that the notification is
based on the fact that Senator
Marconi and his former wife en-.
tered q pre-marital agreement for
a mutual divorce in the event that
either found the marriage un.
suitable. Such an agreement IL
grounds for notification under the
Catholic law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
NARCONI BOND
GUT BY ROTA

BY International News Service
ROME, May e.-The Rota Tri-
hunal today handed down its for.
NAL written decision Of the an.
nulment OF the marriage OF sem
ator Guglielmo Marconi and the
Hon. Beatrice O'Brien.
The Rota'a decision in this case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06

Eva" an old stage success, at the
WardInan Park Theater next
Wednesday evening.
The proceeds will be given to
charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06
Bank Employees Will
Stage Ancient Play

Members of the Federal Ameri-
can Club, composed Of employees Of
the Federal American National
Bank, viii present Adam and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-06

Anita Brooks, Of 2of4 NJ st. N. W..
on March 20. yesterday was 40.
quilted in Criminal Court. Hooks
was represented by Attorney Robert
/ Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
Rl,lCN
RClCk--nlI k-Ell(N
MURPHY.

wySlN ~ No>OS gAN> es ~ wer<eSN
kgasNs SAE.> MA Saa esssN 91AasS sea&e&
every S&r w. Sa3 S2ssSts$estS kSWEN
fNlCkS FANSs 2lke .>sN ~ . s~ak
xSeAHs (NAs NAY 80 &,&2s Ns&&~sA
SsS@s Nna% SAN@s as9&SS~~@SN2 g&A
WAat WA eSN S1S>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
SICItRlTI SALESMAN.

- sos = E5s sfaIs nlst kB@i Sf'1
f.sssr J ,ftHr 81 opDDfft4asfs ~ shac4 ynA
fN'}H.G b+tFaBt not fsNr tb1" 30 psF ~Hek.
e4ss5 tsfVhsr3 iiS9fa ready ~ D4ask tbsfois b
fttteFred tsi - p5'gss,ss'is H. : n sweet,
~ haE.o,sl Press Bj9s ~ ii an.
$500 Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

tAsIKUC1iOh COURSES.

Alto DEfpTNG YArGET QUICKLY
,enher p4fh nstf3ateFs sEpsrt tafg gBstsue-
aor CChOYKE Esst 36Gs. 2I2s n 81,
AUTO DRTyiS6 LESBOS BY OLD EFF
rls-eea ina,r1.tors .:t4ssf.SSa o,Y nslssa;
SOW rs TEE TfNE 70 nE1isTER f0k
fhc uew c.a4s 10 lie lDsafanGs salssn anshiY
Ill az slaggs Ike SD II January Send sppll
.st3Op Immediately address kok asss
sesf ar..t - ----.r...
ALTO DRIYfRG LESSONS FOR PERMITS
Snd psrlsfnz "sFt Gsr3lshef reliable instrgc-
ar. 64i 4 80 Gail Foster. Franklin sls5.
81 500 4 YEAR. BOT 50 gAo 70 sTAEi
With Tor . Eysa siet3pS pilis stnJsst ~ 3
ffhgIGugbis ils ned tried fes II failed II
.Tr.eIpy Won Classes forming blfD sEL
'IFThEtAL SCHOOL,, . 81 ~ AN
BEATTY CULTURE TyPERTLY TAUGHT
s. slsonl g4eA otsG eEtifsiY ~ tsspallis fsssg
A. ceitufe Pfsstles4 aSpeiltnns included
..oluD.tt14t graduates placed dIDiohias hsAt1-
81 EasS pas n,entg AsranEs nv t0f, hsF
az seh rt; HehfKHThkIE T s e.. s1 Isls
i \: a q. 2oi PR sa'ehe6 sids' SIT if'h o..
MATTE Dfh1 TEACHES TIVE FAn0Us DO
your syklen1 nf sbanD9Olps marcel waslBf
lan4 facial tfestasegts. ApIly sse9ks hoYf,
49, e~s@ w. $780, ~rF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
sALE-AUTOMOHiLFs.

MAXIMUM 8.
Unusual buys in this popular
model car. Several sedans and
broughams to select from. All
in perfect condition and abso-
lutely guaranteed. Terms 70
suit and your car in trade. 1905
]4th st. my. North 7155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

FIRNIT LKE SALESNE TN.
Must be thoroughly expert
enced in selling fine furniture.
Apply employment department,
frst-foor balcony, the Palais
Rovai. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
hITlIATION-1fIeNAl

bsStpttg
ACCOUNTANT B00FKERPER rapsbIs
wants aidit @qrk of snail sad is.Iks u keep
suIttIg tBAte iinI. cleveland 1879.
osst ,ln.s Laai,sior AMI s.ar" maid Allan
IL 213a
LADY. ssnetiseosJ tea<jaet, desires position
tutoring 0r Will give private help 10 pupils
al Ikn.1in $3.50 bNf1Ie ti4Alls =. -.
LIGHT WORK u Office ar hons, HI refined
gounE lacy Phens between 4 Aad y pm,
S,s ~ rs Ia
dfullsx or doot0rs once, AddFsss Dos
A4kyGSlH AHSes sss< AAfW S0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
frAutfnna6

OLD GOLD-Bring In your old gold, silver.
platinum. diamonds also discarded iewelry.
We need them In our manufacturing dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

PIANO. upright: mahogany. Franklin 317o
Cash Paid for Diamonds.
Old rold. aiIver platinum and antique
inWelrv' LoiiiS ARRAHAMs iii d NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30


1907 Buick HroaShaa,
1904 Buick %-eyl, Touring,
1910 Buick Stand, Coupe
1925 Ford s~i>,r Sedan.
1910 Oakland Roadster,
100 Gardaer Roadster,
loN Chevrolet Coupe,
le,f Ra'rS CNe, lramhle seat.
loh ChevEcle, Roadster,
las> Dodge Touring, A
losr Chevrolet Sedan,
laaS Euiek Standard ReadssSn.
100 Ralck Master Sedan.
losT HulSk Master Sedan.
DICK MURPHY. INC.
iSS l|sh ST NV.
NsAsAseA - NNAs Nssy--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
-
HEfp-AALE AND FEMALE.
wANTt,I,--sAi,f.sMEA

r&j.Bs& g&-- n"'tSs BtssI 81 AA6iItS fof oht
s,sf ~ i5fH9 4Ntco ezDsFieafas uHt fssebtjs o.
- vfaft sssfsEssis,tt B1S3'f'Su Ntth t.i'aid'
gItr4- asf4sf Hatr bs4t apr pf5t3ff~. ssD iS~t
v.ps ia. .4.ss-G t5s ,asi4 jio aAshfy fft
~ Ff5r&er. 80 @@t,h - aims q ri, ne'lf
IT, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

REQ. REQ.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL.
The dealer cannot replace
these cars az the prices We are
asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

ALSO
Several trucks Of various makes
and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
Ealorara At Tsh.
Open AN to Pm. Daily.
S-T-C-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
USED CAR DEPT.

SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30
CHRISLER.
SKINNER MOTOR CO. INC,
CHRISLER.

1920 Late Chrysler o-door
Sdn.. 20 .........,..,SSo
1920 Chrysler 1-door IS. =. ooS
1925 Chrysler +,dr, Sdn,. - SIS
1925 Chrysler touring, 70, +9S
1925 Chrysler |-dr, Sdn,. 70 SIS
1920 Hudson hrougham. -, o0>
1920 Chevrolet touring.... Us
1925 Nash o-door sedan. ... as
1920 Ford sport roadster. =. ESQ
1924 Ford sedan ....,..., LIS
1927 Dodge Bros, special
roadster ....,,....... rs
1920 Dodge Bros. De Luxe
sedan ....>.......,.. 20
1920 Dodge Bros, coupe, =, $50
1928 Dodge Bros, special
touring ...,,......,. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-30

THE THEW MOTOR 60,
1868 l@th s.. Decatur 1910
OeNN EVsassss S,'fssAvs resh : ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Florida Dog Racing
Tracks Closed While
Litigation Pending

TAMPA, Fla, jan 81. - Up - Horse
and dog racing in Hillsborough county
came to a halt today for the second
time as result of litigation instituted
by county officials. Closing of these
! tracks left Florida without racing ex-
cept at Miami.
Advised that the sheriff, L. M. HERS,
had been instructed by r. G. Tits
worth, assistant county solicitor. to
arrest all officials and employees Of
the Tampa Jockey club if any attempt
was made to carry out a program at
Tampa Downs, the management termi-
mated the meeting. Nine days of the
30-day meeting had been completed.
The Hillsborough Kennel club, oper-
ators of the dog track which has been
associated with the Jockey club in SUI
preme court litigation to determine
the legality of the Certificate system"
of participating in racers winnings,
also called off tonight's program.
Closed several days ago. when Cir
cult Judge E. M. Robles issued a tenn
porary injunction against them, the
tracks resumed operations under a
writ of supercedeas, obtained from the
state supreme court. The writ was
issued in order to protect the invest
ments OF the promoters pending de-
cision by the court on the question of
whether the certificate system is a vio-
lation of the state gambling laws.
Countering this move, the county Off
cials caused the arrest of the Jockey
club officials on charges of conspiracy
to violate the gambling laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Hunter Will Team
With Bill Tilden
On European Trip

NEW YORK, Jan. -R-Francis
II. Hunter of New Rochelle, n Y, vet
eran tennis star and co-holder of the
Olympic doubles championship with
Vincent Richards, probably will be Sc
lected to team with Big Bill Tilden in
Americas invasion of European courts
this year
Tilden already has consented to head
the team, which VIII De sponsored of
ficially by the United States Lawn
Tennis associations Hunters selection
is in allegiance until after the annual
meeting of the association next Satur-
day, but it is considered likely that the
former Cornell ace will be chosen to
accompany Big Bill.
Hunter now is recovering from an
operation on his right elbow with his
arm in a plaster cast. The tennis star
believes the operation will aid his
game, as it remedies a condition which
handicapped his strolling.
The expedition TO be led abroad by
Tilden probably will be one of the
most extensive ever attempted by an
American tennis team, with matches
planned in Spain, Germany, Belgium
and Ireland in addition to competition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Nurmii S Conqueror
Will Race 4 Times

NEW YORK, Jan. a1.-tP)-out OF
more than a score Of invitations TO
compete in various parts Of the coun-
try, Edwin WIDE famous Swedish run
ner and conqueror of Paavo Nurml'
has accepted only four, all in the Met
ropolitan district. This was disclosed
today when the Amateur Athletic
union announced that it's foreign rela-
tions committee, of which w G. Prout
of Boston, it's chairman, had taken a
telegraph vote sanctioning these ap-
pearances.
These are the four meets Wide will
take part ini
Newark Athletic club indoor games,
February 8; National A. A. u indoor
championships, to be held probably at
Madison Square Garden N. Y, Febru-
airy %; Knights Of Columbus moor
meet, Madison Square Garden March
IL; and United Swedish Societies IN
door games, Madison Square Garden
March 26
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
For Thin, Weak,
Puny Children
Pleasant, inexpensive Home
Treatment Quickly Gives
Siren ct h, w e j g h t,
Healthy 99Pep" and Color.

Right mere in this section there
are scores of children of such Low
Vitality that they are easy prey for
every disease that comes along.
Good food and proper exercise may
eventually correct the trouble, bur
i'll the notwithstanding those dan
gers, low vitality days-what will
happen?
Any Doctor will tell you the dan
gers of Low Vitality, and thousands
of mothers will tell you of the won
derfully quick and lasting value of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. Just think OF 1.-THE old
time, world known health, strength
and muscle building value of pure
Cod Liver Oil-in tiny, tasteless,
tablet form-as pleasant to take as
candy! At Douglas Drug Co. anG
other good druggists (6O tablets 6oc>.
Just the thing for children. Try
them today!-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Crusader ops 1927
List Of landscapes

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-(P-samuel
d. Riddles four year old Crusader,
outstanding horse of the 1926 season,
tops the first 1897 rating of thorough
bred racing stock. This was disclosed
today BY the allotment of weights by
Walter s. yosberg, jockey club handi-
handicap.
The son of Man O'War-star Fancy
is given an impost of, 129 pounds, three
pounds more than Mrs. w. K. Wander
bilt's Sarazen, which has dropped back
after heading the handicap list for
two years.
other handicaps allotted include
Chance Play, 12S; Macaw, 122; Silver
Fox, 12o; Mars, 119; Peanuts, 116; and
Pompey, 115.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Woman Swimmer
Dies, Age 22|

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (R.-Miss sybil
Bauer, who at the age of 22 held
23 worlds back-stroke swimming
records and the first woman TO
break mans swimming record.
died here early today after 80
day fight against an intestinal dis
order. Funeral services will be helc
Wednesday at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bauer, and
at the First Lutheran church. In.
terment will be in the Mount Olfvet
cemetery.
Miss Bauer's last competition was
year ago at st. Augustine, Fla, the
end of eight years of swimming
which had brought her the records
for all distances from 100 meters to
a quarter mile.
One of her outstanding distinctions
was the breaking at Bermuda in
october, 1922, OF stubby .Krueger's
44o-yard backstroke record. Her time
for the distance, 6:24, was four Sec
onds better than Krueger's