davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
i: SCORPIONS and Rattlers Fight to GO Grid Tie
Steers and Aggies Set for Classic Combat

ing an interferer 70 get in front Of
the speeding Rather flash. Lesser
knocked down a long pass. Newman
stopped Neumann. Adamson bat
ted down q pass. Neumann punted
over the goal line. However, q Rat
tiers was adjudged guilty OF hold
ing and Brownsville got the ball on
her 80 yard stripe.
Newman made two and Adamson
picked up three. Newman got three
more and Davenport punted out OF
bounds on st. Mary's AZ.
Lesser batted down a long pass.
Neumann was stopped after a three
yard gain by Nelson. Hoses pass
to OToole was good for II yards
and a first down on Brownsville's
40. bikes was stopped by Garter
after a yard gain Brownsville was
penalized five for otfsides. Sum-
mers stopped Neumann after O yard
gain. Fourn.er took a short pass for
a first down on Brcwnsville's sc
yard line.
A pass was incomplete.
Pipkin broke up the threat By
in~tercepting a pass on Brownsville'S
IL yard line. Pipkin and Adamsor
made 3is each. Newman spun four
for a first down on Brownsville's
30. Bud made at left tackle
and Newman spun five more 70 6
first down on the AZ yard line. Les
ser made a small gain and Adam.
son got away for five behind gooc
blocking. Newman buzzed three a
center as the game ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Able Elected To
Captain Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, NOV. Is
For the frs time il five yea
Val viii have a back as footh3L.
Captain next season. Albert =
Booth, Jr., or Able as he's known
to football fans, was elected a.
1881 Captain last rI-ht.
Albie is a quarterback and his Sc
lection breaks a tradition that lire
mcn shall be picked TO Captain
Yale teams. The last packfield man
o break the charm vas P. w. Bun
hell in 1926.
Booth is q Junior IN the Sheffield
scientific school of Yale. HIS home
is in New Haven and he prepared
at New Haven high school and Mil
ford Preparatory School. As a Yale
Freshman he was CAPTAIN OF the
football. baseball and basketball
SQUADS and he starred for the var
sity in al these sports this year He
IS % years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
1t Happened This Way

and then tossed two passes which
found no receivers. He then punted
to Newman on the eight yard
stripe and he was downed in his
tracks.
Adamson failed twice and then
Davenport punted out Of bounds
on Brownsville's 28-yard line.
bikes then got around eft end
and cut back % yards for the
Rattlers' only touchdown OF the
game. He raced through the Scorps
like a young hurricane. Several
tacklers got hold OF him but he
slipped out of their high holds to
score. 1t vas a pretty play-but not
for Brownsville fans. Neumann's
attempted goal kick was blown
wild.
Cabler took the kickoff on his
ten yard line and returned 10
Brownsviile's SO before being down.
ed. Pipkin hit the right side for
three yards. Cabler took Pipkin's
basket toss for IL and a first down
on the mid-field marker. Pipkin
made four as the half ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
First Quarter

Atkins kicked OIL TO Hoese on the
five yard line who returned to his
27-yard stripe. Neumann failed at
left tackle, Cabler making the tack
le. Barnhart made one al right
tackle. Neumann punted 10 New
man who was dovned on Browns
ville's 81 yard stripe after a short
return.
Pipkin slanted off left tackle for
four yards and AdamSon picked up
-four and a half on a reverse. New
man sneaked through center for
five yards and a first down on the
mid-Iield stripe. Cabier made two at
the right side and Adamson smash
ed through the opposite side for z
y. Pipkin Slashed the line for seven
more and a first down on San An
tonio's IS yard line. Caber and Pip
kin hit a stone wall on the next
play and the ball went over.
Neumann put on burst Of speed
and circled left end for u yards
and a first down. On the next play
the Rattlers attempted TO take the
ball out OF bounds, but Nelson dove
through to recover a tumble.
A pass from Pipkin found no re
ceiver and he took the oval out OF
bounds for no gain on the next
play. Barnhart intercepted a pass
and ran 80 yards, but a Rather was
offsides Oh the play and IT was
called back and San Antonio drew a
five-yard penalty. Adamson picked
up five and Pipkin cut back through
the center for four yards and a
first down on the Rattlers' 80 yard
line. The San Antonians took time
out for a breathing spell.
Passes Fail
Newman buzzed through center
for three and Cabler eked one at
the right side. AdamsOn barely mis-
sed q pass from Pipkin. "A Rather
tipped IT from his hands Just when
il seemed that he had IL. Pipkin's
long pass was bat.ed down and the
ball went over on the Rather &c
yard parallel.
Neumann darted through left
tackle for five and Hoese piled into
center for two. Atkins threw Barn
hart for no gain. Neumann punted
II yards out Of bounds on the mid
field stripe.
Newman slithered through the
center OF the line for seven. Adam
son fumhled on the next play after
a five yard gain and an alert Rat
tier recovered.
BarnharJ dug through the center
Of the line for eight. Neumann adj
ded another at left tackle. Hoese
reeled UP three more for a first
down on Brownsville's As yard
parallel. Neumann made two a. left
tackle. Davenport and Atkins STOP
ped Barnhart for no gain. A short
pass was good for three yards. Neu-
mann punted over the goal line and
the ball went to Brownsville on her
20 yard marker.
AdamSon was he'd for no gain
Davenport got off a nice long punt
over so yards to Neumann who re-
turned TO Brownsville's 40. Neu-
mann made five as the quarter end
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Second Half

Adamson took the Kickoff on his
10 yard line and returned 20 before
bring pulled down by a nest OF Rat
tiers. hdamson crashed through
the left side for II yards and a first
down. Pipkin hit a q at center
for no gain. Cabler failed and New
man picked no four at center. Dav-
export punted 45 TO Neumann who
was dovned on St. Mary's % yard
stripe.
Summers stopped bikes for no
gain. Neunann eked two at right
tackle ard then was thrown for a
10 yard loss on his own 90 ward line.
Neumann punted out to his own 40
yard line.
Newman chlseled his "a two at
center OF the line. Pipkin's pass
vas incomplete. Cabler picked TN
three OH a basket toss. Davenport
hunted Is yards ont OF bounds or
St Mary's 81 ward Inc.
bikes hit cante- for four. Sum-
mers recovered r tumble on ST.
Mary's Is yard line. Cebla~ cot
away THROUGH the RIGHT sid" for
five. Adamson added six on The
next plav for 4 first dorm on INC
Rather "a ward striNe. Pi1tin hit
a mass In the line on the reyt nav
he lost several wards. A pass. PIN
kin to Sylvester was inco--ir+n
Neurnann batted down a PASS for
the fourth dow. the ball going over
IN St. Marv's 20.
Fou-reir wee stopned for no ~air
by Atkins. Dii-es bulled his wav
two az center. Nermann Dnnted p
out OF bounds on his own A.
Bud Going Well
Adamson made three on q pret-
tily executed lateral pass. Cabler
picked up two and Newman added
four more. Pipkin slashed his way
Sc zen TO a first down on st. Mary:
50 ward stripe.
Adamson reeled up his customary
four and Cabler picked up another
on a basket pass play through GEN.
ter. Adamson and pinfin made
small gains ard then the bell went
over TO St. Mary's on the IS YARD
parallel. -
Gilbert threw the husky bikes foi
nc gain. Fourier rambled three
before Sylvester got him. Numann
hunted to Newman who was 'rouch'
down on Brownsville's An VOID line
after a short return. Pipt1in TOOK
It out of bounds and the ball was
stepned over. Adamson bludgeon-
ed his a six and Cabler made
one. Davenport punted over the
goal line. ST. Mary's ball on nei
own 20.
bikes made four before beine
stopped at right end. The BAH wa
then taken out OF bounds Tor nc
Cain. Neumann punted TO New
man on the so yard line. who FUN
hled but recovered. Pipkin's pass &c
Adamson was incomplete. Cablel
was stopped for no gain as the
quarter ended. Cabler was hit oy o
nest of Rattlers and was hurt on the
play. However, he got up soon and
play was resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Fourth Quarter

Pipkin's pass TO Adamson was
low. The Scorps were penalized for
two incomplete passes. Davenport
punted to st. Mary's I'D YARD Inc
Pinkin killing the ball.
bikes took 1t out OF bounds iof
no gain.
Neurnann punted 40 to Adamson
who returned 10 before being
downed on St. Mary's 40. Cabler
slipped and fell. failing 70 gain.
A pass, Pipkin to Lesser. was good
for nine yards. Newman buzzed
through center for 10 and a firsl
down on st. Mary's 20 yard Inc
Ptpkin shot a pass 10 Adamson
who bowled over the umpire n an
effort TO reach the oval. Adamson
was injured. but he got up soon
and play was resumed. Newman was
held for no gain. Fournier knocked
down Pipsin's pass. Brownsville was
Denaiized five for two incomplete
passes. Pipkin made eight on a lat
eral toss, but that was not sufficient
and the oval went over. deep In
Rather territory.
NeurraEN mace i've al AtAI CIV
and then lost two at center. Neu-
mann punted 40 to Adamson who
returned 10 to Brownsville's As yard
marker.
Pipkin passed - to Lesser for a
first down on St. Mary's 80. Adam
son then cut back over left tackle.
and with the aid of good blocking.
sped down the field 80 yards TO a
touchdown. Pipkin did some reat
blocking 70 let Adamson get away.
With the stands holding its breath.
the wind took Sylvester's kick and
carried 1t just outside OF the goal
posts.
Beautiful Return
Atkins kicked off to Neuriann
who made a beautiful return. He
whipped through the field 10
Brownsville's AZ yard line before
Pipkin nailed him. The Brownsville
full made a pretty play In avoid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
lEUSTACE "
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE
81 = q n n n q = r

IF MY boys nad played ali year
as they did against the Scorpions,
they wouldn't have lost a game"
the st. Mary's coach declared Tues
day after the classic collision be-
tween the Scorpions and the Rat
tiers. And that was q big compli-
men III q oif-hand manner, coming
s from Bones for his club has no
thing on their record TO be aSham-
I'd CI this season, beating such clubs
AS the Sui Ross Loboes, Seguin Lu-
theran and the 23rd infantry hand
lily. The Rattlers played by far
their best game Of the season
ag7ins. the Scorpions the San An
toniO mentor declared.
TAKING into consideration the
strength Or the clubs. the smartness
with which they played and how
well matched they were, the Scorp-
Rather conflict was by far the
greatest rrid.-on spectacle ever
witnessed in Brownsville. But.
would YOU believe that the locals
made money Oh The game? Irdica-
lions are that the athletic fund lost
a couple OF hundred dollars on the
engagement. Such should not have
occn the case. A game OF that call
jber should have gone over the top
with ease. The crowd was a large
one. There must have been a lot OF
them climbing over the back fence
with the kids. II was a sore disap-
pointment 70 the keepers Of the ath-
letic fund.
THE SCORPIONS viii meet a real
team when they take on Victoria
Junior COLLEGE mere carly in Decem-
her for the south Texas CHARLTON
ship. according 10 The 3. .rys
coach. The Victoria aggregation IS
u~ndeteated, having waded through
a strong schedule IN spectacular
fashion. They have beaten Houston
Junior college. San Antonio Junior
college. Seguin Lutheran. st. Mary's
B" and other good clubs. There is
a li.tle inside story 10 the victory
over The Rather "B" game. The
Rather first string had an off week
and a gc0dly portion OF the boys
Of the first water were in the line
up which The Victoria aggregation
defeated 1910. The Victoria team
downed the San Antonio Rangers
b. practically the same score that
The Scorpions did. All in all. every
thing points 10 q real battle with
the NlCtOrians.
BUD ADAMSON and Maurice
Pipkin stood ont like a sore thumb
IN the Brownsville offense against
the Rattlers. Adamson. San Benilo
sensation. played the greatest game
of hts career and was seldom stop
ped under five yards.
II was he who CIT back over left
tackle 80 yards 10 the touchdown IN
the closing quarter which enabled
the locals to tie the potent visitors.
Running from tail-back, Pipkin
knitted through the Rather forward
wall in great fashion. Pipkin also
turned il some Of the prettiest
blocking vet seen on Tucker field.
Taking out his man on every play.
Plpkin was a big help TO Adamson.
Pipkin also covered punts like no.
bCdv's business. He was down n
DE- the kick every time and killed
the ball deep in Rather territory
on more than one occasion. He also
stopped NeUmann. flashy Rather
quarter. after a spectacular return
Of q kickoff. Neumann sprinted
and checked his way TO Browns
ville's e yard line when Pipkin
neatly avoided a blocker to get in
srcu- Of he San Antonio expresS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
o

FORT WORTH. Nov. 26.-The
Texas Christian Horned Frogs re-
turned to the practice field this
week determined to win the one
remaining game on their schedule
that next Saturday in Dallas with
their arch-rivals. the Southern
Methodist Mustangs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
BELL NOT TO
LOSE JOB

HOUSTON Tex. Nov 2e-tP-
Rurt r. Hull. president ~ the
Texas A. ard NJ College Fv-Stu-
dents asSociation. c~onne-ting or
rnnn-ts that there was talk among
aqoie ALUMNI or n~sting Matfr
Pe'I a- head f0othaN coach. eaid
That no official p"tion eve has
been contemplate
Quite ~rtrrallv.' he said.
"iNars would r. some diS5atis-
r~-ticn anarg Alumni because n
~. tcr'as' rorr ~acord This fail
l,,,t " f. as 7 harn heH~ 9h'"
- lo@rr. f~w of the alumni biare
Ccacil Bel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
REIIED

CUSTOMER: oh. MI. Wopser. It's
the old story-the woman always
paws.
STOREKEEPER: Well. IL you'd
look through my books you'd find
that some Of them dont.-Passing
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
E5GnTS LAST
&e1N

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. 26-tPl-
John SchNake. st. Louis. outpointed
Harvey M%ortenson. Chicago, 10).
ST. PAUL. Minn-Jimmy Evans.
San Francisco, outpointed Jackie
Moore. INDIANAPOLIS, (5).
SAN JOSE. C1lif.-"Kid" Thomas.
Central America. won on foul from
Charlie Hernandez. San Francisco.
tIOl.
LOS ANGELES-Cecil Payne,
louisville. Ky, and Eddie Mack,
Denver. Drew. Q0).
JACKIE: Only that little bit of
iem for me2
MOTHER: That is not for YOU
II is for sister.
JACKIE. What? AL that for her?
Pages Gales. Yverdon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Second Quarter

Big Dan hit center for four.
Fournier picked up three more for
q first down on Brownsville's %
ward line Hoese made things look
bad for the Scorps by Keeling I'D
four at center. Pipkin and Bennett
stopped Barnhart without a gain.
A pass, Hoese 10 Nanny. was good
for 10 and a first down on Browns
ville's l1-yard line. The stands
yelled for the SCORPIONS to hold.
Sylvester threw Neumann for a five
yard loss. A pass, Hoese to Nsu-
mann, was good for the loss and an
extra yard. Barnhart made four
on a long lateral pass plav which
swept across the field. Barnhart
went out OF bounds on the Browns
vile four yard line. Neumann hit
the line for a yard gain and the
oval went over on Brownsville's
three yard stripe.
Davenport stood behind his goal
line and got off a good punt. Pin
kin killed the oval on Brownsville's
10 yard parallel. Davenport kicked
into . stiff wind.
Sylvester threw Neumann for no
gain around left end. A long pass.
intended for NANNY. was knocked
down bv the ScorD secondary. Neu-
mann punted over the goal lirn
B~rowrsville's ball on her own 20
yard line.
Pinkin slashed three at right
tackle ard Ademson hit the o.
posite side for four. Pipkin raveled
I'D eight through the center OF the
line for a first down on Browns
ville's 35 ward stripe. A lire plav
failed. Adamson crashed through
left tackle for IL and n first down
IN Brownsvilie's AZ yard parallel.
Cabler made two at right tackle
and one the next p.av addei six
on n basket pass from Pinkin.
Barnhart was taken ont and Dikes
took his nlace in the Rettler back
field. Adamson picked I'D two
wards To- a first down ON San An
tonic'S g vs~d line.
Bad tumble
Newman sDun three through
center and PiDkin eked ont a yard
through the rivht side. on an AZ
tempted lateral pass. Brownsville
lost 20 wards on a tumble. bit
recovered. Davenport punted 81
and Pipkin killed the oval on the
Rather 40 yard line.
Neumann failed twice NJ the line
and then hunted en Yards over The
5osl line Brownsville's ball on her
2o-va-f line.
Cabler nickad 10 two az rivh'
tackle ari fdamsor came bart
through tho left side for 7 -.
Newman then bu7zed THROUGH
center for three and ? first down
m Brownsville 81 yard marker.
pi~'Sir wa s.un- hard and the
hail flew from his hands Dikes
recovering or Rrovrsrille's 81
sylvester vas hurt on the plav but
he cot y, and was given a hand
hv the stands
Neurnann failed at the right side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BUCK IS DISMISSED
. AS DRY ENFORCER
Agent Previously Aided by
Curtis in Keeping Post,
Maj. Campbell Charged.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTBURG, Kans., October A.
william M. Joerling, special Federal
prohibition investigator yesterday an
nounced the discharge of Willis A. Buck,
an enforcement agent, storm center OF
. recent controversy between Vice
President Curtis ard Maj. Maurice
Campbell, former New York prohibition
director.
Buck was dismissed September 80,
Mr.. Joerling said.
Joerling said the charge against the
agent included being absent from his
station without leave, alleged collision
with law violatorS and an alleged as
sault without justification on a private
citizen in Oklahoma.
In copyrighted articles appearing in
New York newspapers recently, Mai.
Maurice Campbell former prohibition
director for New York, charged that
Vice President Curtis used his political
influence to retain Buck in the prohibi
ton service after Buck had been
charged with manipulating his expense
account.
Explaining his action in the case the
Vice President later said he had inter-
ceded for Buck only after he learned
that members of the Kansas congress
sional delegation favored his retention
on the ground he had not been given
fair hearing.
Buck last night denied the charges,
attributed them to Misrepresentation
and said he would demand hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
u. S. ARTISTS FEATURE
BERLIN MUSICAL SEASON
Spalding, Mrs. Nash, Giannini and
Ricci Scheduled to APP
pear in Concerts.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 4.-The Berlin
musical season has set in with brisk
ness which the present political con-
fusion seems to be unable to depress.
It has become traditional now that
Americans shall open the ball, but
throughout the season there is a plen-
tiful Sprinkling of transatlantic artists
on future billboards.
Albert Spalding famous American vio-
Inist, will perform at the only concert
which DR.. DarI Muck, formerly of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, will give
in Berlin with the Hamburg Philhar-
monte.
Frances Nash, wife of Maj Edwin
Watson, American military attache at
Brussels, is scheduled to appear with
the Philharmonic Orchestra December
3, as soloist.
Dusolina Giannini of Philadelphia,
Ruggiero Ricci, the Californian boy
prodigy, will appear later.
Ernst Bloch's rhapsody "Amerika"
will be heard for the first time in Ber-
lin at the Philharmonic Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
REFUSE RUSSIAN OATS
Scotland Association Says Home.
Grown Grain Is Sufficient.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, October
R-The Aberdeen and District Corn
Merchants Association has decided not
TO handle any cargoeS Of Russian oats
coming to this port.
Earlier in the day committee of
the Aberdeen, Banff and Kincardine
area executive of the National Farmers
Union Of Scotland decided to issue an
appeal asking grain merchants, millers
and others not to deal with imported
cereals at the present time. This ac-
ton followed a report that vessel was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

en- route to Aberdeen with cargo of
750 tons of Russian oats.
The appeal said that owing to the
large quantities of homegrown grain
available for distribution, imported oats
would have a disastrous effect on the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
DRAPERIES
OF THE UNUSUAL
TYPES

Here you will find
the more unusual
types of drapery
I brics - smart,
beautiful patterns,
lovely textures and
what's more, reason
able prices.
Our Drapery De-
partment will be
glad to show you
samples and submit
an e s t i'm a t e for
your needs. Phone
District 1915 and a
man will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

$43, lIZ.OO Worth OF
Living Room Pieces
and Suites Reduced
It seems almost too good to Be true to see
much furniture specially priced In the
month of October. Just when you
and regular Lifetime Quality, Don't
put off, though In
Many Secretaries and Desks Included
Scores of Attractive Console Tables
Dozens of Occasional Chairs Reduced
$4,000 Worth Of
Dining Room Fur
niture Reduced
Many Artistic Lamps Reduced Now
Scatter Size Oriental Rugs Reduced
!!l|.:fl ,.'' s:." E f.'.''.: e
BEess=:lsEFSzs III c..:
At u"".''' Savings
:ss41NssszSzseszezl Many Boudoir Chairs
Zzssss59szsss.sssI Share in the Savings NOaU
SERVICE
D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
STUDIO OF
INTERIOR


Bring your problems
on interior decora-
ton to our studio.
One of our graduate
decorators will be
glad to assist you
without any charge
whatever.
Avail yourself of this
service. It's lots OF
fun to work out a
b e utiful color
scheme, arrangement,
proper pieces, etc.
Phone District 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Keep In mind. please, that every single
piece and group of furniture that is re-
duced is from our regular carefully
selected stock of dependable Lifetime
Quality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

before the convention Mr.. Hoidale de-
scribed the business depression. citing
the promises of campaigners in 1928
for good times" that did not arrive.
criticizing the dismal failures" OF
the Republican party in creating re-
lief for the farmer, while eastern
manufacturers are "gloating over the
millions" they have obtained through
the tariff.
Our state, our people have been
cheated, betrayed and outrageously
wronged by the Republican party
Mr.. Hoidale said. mot only that
but we have repeatedly been insulted
by such men as Grundy and Senator
Moses. Just now we are being given
a parting kick in the river PROPOSE
ton and to keep us reminded that we
have not heard the last of corruption
the morning papers call our attention
to the ST. Paul postoffice graft. 1t is
against these wrongs that we must
set our faces"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
BREMEN FARMER
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Perforated Gall Bladder Is Direct
Cause of Joseph ChOdOra'S
Death-Buried Monday.

Death claimed Joseph Chodora, 60.
Monday, April 81 at the Moose Lake
hospital where he had been confined
following an operation for gallstones.
Mr. Chodora had been resident OF
Bremen township since 1894. His
farm home. one of the finest in that
community was located eight and one
half miles west of Willow River
Joseph ChCdora was born in Czecho-
slavakia on July u. 1870 and came
to the United States in 1894 and was
married to Terezia Wesley at Chicago
H., soon after Nine children. Ed
ward, Rudolph, Mrs. Louis Harvet and
Mrs. Joe Sirovatka of Chicago; Mrs
Philip Brandle and Mrs. George A
Mecl of Willow River. Frank. Laddie
and Vlasta living at home. survive
as does his wife, other relatives and
host of friends.
The funeral was held at Willow
River Wednesday, April % at p. m.
with Hamlin & Hamlin. Moose Lake
having charge of the burial which
took place in the Willow River GENE
terry. The pallbearers were Franz
Urianek. George JirOvec, Jacob Ze
zulka. James Mecl. Peter Scstak ant
John F.. Stepan.