davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

An interesting summer wedding will be that of Miss Lillian Hoff- man. daughter of MT and Mrs George Hoffman of Judson avenue, and Alexander William Whitton of Bridgeport, son of the late MT and Mrs Richard Whitton. The cere- moEy will take place Monday, Aug ust IF, at q nuptial mass in the ception in Burlington, Vt., with the Rev William J. Cain officiating. Relatives and friends from Con- necticut, Massachusetts. Vermont and Canada will attend.
 A birthday party was given re- gently by MT and Mrs Victor Sip perly. of North Main street in honor of their daughter, Lorraine. The guests included: MT and Mrs Joseph Churson. MT and Mrs Ed ward Stanescki, MT and Mrs An thony Winick, Mrs Helen Guides, MT and Mrs Louis Angelic, Volga Stanescki, Mary Stanescki, Nelson Houghtaling, Margaret Gonsola. John Stanecski. William Stanescki. Dolores Angelic, Louis Angelic. Jr, John Gonsola. Anthony Winick, Jr, and Thomas Winick.
 Miss Gertrude Greebel of New ark, N. J. Is the guest of Miss Thelma Elbin of Fiske street. Miss Elbin and Miss Greebel were for mer classmates at Highland Manor, Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
-lol-
Around the village

Around tbe village The coal chute m Washington avenue which standing and throwing incense of btu minou heavens for the fifty coming down. And passes another landmark Tower reader throw, me for loss connection with topic which
 declared Washington originally known Maiden Ian He Meadow lane adding the portion from Bank Highland bore this le while the stretch from Bank 10 South known Dodd and from there on to Railroad h Bunham It ended this point in the good old days There bridge across the Nau2atuek
 Frank Ouinlan who managed the old kialto before the Akers began to ak been visiting friends in shook hands with Frank Tuesday night He's looking handsome ever and appeared the uppty-up Gene Ovatt back from Bermuda and reports good onion in the making 50 tell this to the hamburg seakers around the village
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Uncle Rays
 Corner
INTO THE DEBTS OF STAGE.
 V. Passing Mars.

(The story thus far: Four men, a woman, q boy and a girl are aboard a rocket bound for the planet Pluto--in the distant year 3O31.. Professor Richardson has promised to let the boy and the girl look through the telescope at the front of the rocket.)
 What Is that big round ball ahead of us?" asked Marlene af- ter taking her first peep through the telescope set in front of the rncLof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

where the two hands fit best and the proper deductions can only be made by intelligent partnership bidding. Copyright, 1931 NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
AGREEABLE

SHE Gin sentimental mood) :: You know, I'd love a litle home of my own.
 HE: Yes. If you had one we could get married. The Humor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Bill Delaney, whose has been heard functions well will be guest solost Fulton American Band tonight again night when presents varied the Milford green Next Wednesday Bill will be soloist the A. H. banquet Elton. Bills Brooklyn boy who has gone long way in the singing world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
.-Lol-

Editor Tall Tower Topics Climbed into the family chariot and ed ourselves this quaint old Quebec Expect take tonight for Montreal. Best wishes - Jim McCrah. Quebec. (Thanks Jim for the - Chrsty).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

FIVE MAGIC TRICKS are in- cluded in the Surprise Leahet"
 offered without charge to readers
 who write to Uncle Ray and ask l for 1t. Be sure to enclose stamped return envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

I'm informed that the American Legion convention next year ;u bs uaod in Waterbury this effect scheduled oi passage New Britain session week Mayor Hayes has wr
 ten letter telling the soldiers that Waterbury would appreciate special meeting takes place thursday night legion home further convention details Jim Muvie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14

Dear Chry Ruicatng in the bean city for few days Not SO warm now. Old Hub looks Best wishes. A. c. Cossham. Boston, (Thanks Art. for be card - Chrsy).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-14
Good evening.
WE MAY HAVE A CRUST TO
 SAY SO, BUT

The sweet bride baked an apple pie. For once she wasn't stallin'. But when she looked upon the pie
 The poor bride seemed erust-fallen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
NAVY GR|DDE:RS
IN TEN T|[TS

The Naval Academy will play
10 gridiron games this fall, and
from all indications. the Middies
have picked a tough schedule.
Seven are with major univer-
sites, the other three are breath
ers but any one of them might
upset the expectations.
Following is the schedule:
Oct. 3-William and Mary Col
lege at Annapolis.
Oct. 10-University of Mary.
land at Washington, D. c.
Oct. 17-UniveSity of Delaware
at Annapolis.
Oct. 24-Princeton University
at Princeton, N. J.
Oct. 31-West Virginia Yves
leyan at Annapolis.
Nov. 7-Ohio State University
at Columbus, Ohio.
Nov. l4-Notre Dame Uuiver-
sity at Baltimore.
Nov. 21-Southern Methodist
University at Annapolis.
Nov. 28-Wooster College at
Annapolis.
Dec. 5-University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

The leaders had all kinds OF
trouble yesterday in their game
with the much improved Lans-
burgh nine. The game went II
innings. After an uphill battle,
the Hechtmen managed to score
a run in the final frame to win
the contest, 10 to 8.
Paul Messink, winning hurler,
was the outstanding star of the
day both in the box and at bat.
On the mound he allowed but
two bingles in three innings and
at the plate he connected for
three hits in four trips.
PaIais Royal Scores
In the other league game. Pal
ais Royal won it's first game by
downing S. Kanns and Sons, 20
10. Palais Royal after trailing,
9-3. for five innings produced a
furious batting attack which fur
niShed 25 hits and the total of
runs.
Before 5000 fans the Skinker
Brothers Eagles and the Bloom
ingdale baSebaIlerS broke even
in a dOuble-header yesterday at
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore lads took the
opener by a score of 9-3, while
the Washington boys won the
night-cap, So.
Jerry" Augustine twirled for
the Eagles in the first game and
pitched good ball. Errors caused
his downfall. Lefty" Stevens
was in rare form in the second
contest. allowing but six scatter
ed hits and tanning an even
dozen batters. B. Buscher and
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

Bennie we're the offensive stars
for the Eagles.
The Eagles will drill tomOr-
row at 5 o'clock on their dia-
mOnd. Manager Sam Clipper
wants all his players to report
promptly.
Henry Hiser's All-Stars slugged
an 11-to-1 win over the West
Washington Baptist, of the
Georgetown Church League.
Waters and CorkinS pitched for
the All-Stars and allowed seven
hits between them. E. Hiser,
Brother Harding, Reeley and
Radice did the batting for the
winners, while Beach stood out
for the losers.
Washington Red Sox handed
the st. Mary's a 15-to-7 lacing
yesterday before a large crowd in
Baggett's Stadium. Lefty
Jewett pitched creditably for the
Soxmen and REDS" Booker led
the hitterS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
FOULS HAS 70
IN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, June 8.-Jim Fou-
lis, of Ruth Lake, qualifier from
this district the last two years,
today turned in the low score
as play opened in the national
open qualifying round at Me
dinah Country Club. His score
was 37-41-78.
Other early scores we're Wally
Reusch, Evanston, 70; Walter
Murray, Valparaiso. Ind, 80; Tod
Hardy, Chicago, 80; Art Sweet,
Ridgemoor, 80; William Cremin,
Glen View, 80; G. A. Swenson,
Urbana, Ill. 83, and Gus >Fetz,
RiiS Park, 83.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
AS, GR|FFS
HAVE BEST
RECORDS

In intersectional tilts during the
week ending today the Eastern
clubs in the National League Jared
as badly as did the Western clubs
in the American League.
The Cardinals, Cubs, Pirates
and Reds compiled a record of
eighteen victories and nine de-
feats against the invading East
ern teams in the Heydler organ
ization for a percentage of .667.
Meanwhile the Athletics, Griff-
men, Yankees and Red Sox con-
tinued to oowl over Western op-
position in the Junior loop at the
same rate, winning sixteen games
and losing eight.
Cleveland was the lone excep-
ton. Although the winning
streak of the Indians was snap
ped at ten games, they won four
out of six games during the
week.
Checking the thruStS of New
York and Brooklyn, the Card
inals continued to set the pace
in the National League with
six victories out of eight starts.
The Cubs. who now loom as
the champions most dangerous
rivals as the result of Hack Will
sons comeback, won four out of
six and took second place away
from the Giants.
Giants Flop
McGraw's team was the big
flop of the week, losing five out
of six games. The Phillies drop
ped four out of five and Brooklyn
and Boston each lost four out
of seven.
Dan Howley's Cincinnati Reds
put on their best sport of the
year, winning five straight and
winding up the week with a rec.
ord of five wins and three set.
backs. Pittsburgh also improved
taking three out of five games
Washington ntinue d its
fast pace in the American
League by losing only one out
of six, but failed to gain an
inch on the champion Athletics,
who compiled exactly the same
record.
The Yankees gained no better
than an even break in six starts
Vernon Gomez, who beat Cleve.
land yesterday, is the only re.
liable hurler on McCarthy's pitch
ing staff at present. The club
also is weak at third base due
to the low batting of Tony Laz-
zeri, who continues to wallow in
the worst slump of his career.
Red SOx Leave Cellar
Boston's Red Sox broke even in
six games and climbed out of the
cellar as the st. Louis Browns
fell into it by losing four out
of six. Detroit and Chicago each
dropped five out of six.
The American League clubs are
travelling almost exactly accord
ing to preseason predictions ex-
cept that Detroit, handicapped
by injuries to Gehringer and Alex
ander, is in danger of Hopping
to last place.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

Some argue that they would
rather have the Goose in there
because of his ability to knock in
runs while others back up Manush
because he is the more steady
performer.
GOslin Is ClOuter
Naturally wanting to be neutral
as well as diplomatic in regard
to entering one of these gabfeSts,
an idea might be presented here
which would help out the Situa-
ton little bit.
Goslin clouts in many runs,
true. Also he socks out many an
extra base hit, but is he as con-
sistent as Heine in getting his
bingles day in and day out?
The difference between the
two players is this: When
Goose gets his hits they are of
the sizzling type and they are
remembered because of the
speed in which they travel to
the OutfieId. Most of ManuSh'S
are of the easy type, lOOpers
over the infieId or solid taps to
the Outfield for singles only.
Manush doesn't score as many
runners with his hits maybe, but
he advances just as many with
his singles, which are not re.
membered like the extra base and
sizzling socks Goslin used to rap
out when here. But he gets his
hits just the same, don't forget
that.
Burke Pitches Today
All of which should provide a
thought before any more argu-
ments are advanced.
The Griffmen won another
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Bids and Proposals .

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, D. G.,
June 5. 1931.-Sealed bids in duplicate,
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. M, June "a, 1881. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work incident to the construction of a
vault in the north court of the q. S.
Treasury Washington, D. G. Time of COM
in award of contract. The prevailing rate
of wage shall be paid all laborers and me-
chanics employed on the project as PROV
No 1881 Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from this office in the
discretion of the supervising architect.
JAS, A.. wETMoRE. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
JOSEPH w. SHADLE

Final rites for Joseph Warren
Shade, 40, prominent local
builder and contractor, who died
Saturday at his home, "a Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park. Md, will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m, from
the w. W. Chambers undertak-
ing establishment. 1400 Chaplin
st. N. W.. with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mr. Shade was a graduate of
the Pennsylvania State College
in the class of 1905 and came to
Washington in 1908. During the
World War he served in France
for one year with the rank of
first lieutenant in the engineer
corps. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna M. Shade.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
TEAMS SHOW
SPLENDID
FORM

The Times Junior Baseball
League enjoyed another OF its big
weekend programs, with 30
games on schedule, and out OF
that number there were only 10
forfeited by nonappearance OF a
team, which shows how well-oiled
and air-tight the old Times League
is running these days.
A game scheduled for today Is
the fracas between the Nehi
Midgets and The Times-Herald
80 team at No. Monument
Grounds diamond at $3.50. Man
ager Long Potomac, O62S) Is
: pilot of the Nehis.
2 Some of the weekend contests
were desperate neck-and.neck bat
ties with close scores and even
closer playing as features. A
goodly number of three-0ase hits
and plenty of two-baggers were
tapped out by the lusty young
sters, while in the main the pitch
ers were in rare good form. And,
on the other hand, of course,
some of the teams took a vaca-
ton from good playing, and got
in a slump just like big leaguers
do-and got licked badly as re-
suit.
The Times League director
reminds that four or five Of
the managers have not filled
out and returned the queS-
tiOnnaire sent them last week.
II is imperative that this be
returned at once to The Times
Building, Room 4O5.
The Jack Hayes insects beat
the st. Joseph's by A, with
Posten, of the Hayes bunch,
swinging a two-bagger and Lamp,
Of st. Joseph's, polling out a three
sacker in the eight-inning battle.
The Roy Spencers walloped the
Burroughs boys. 26-3, in their
nine-inning slugging match. The
Burroughs boys got two Of their
trio in the last set-up.
Joe Judges Win
The undefeated Joe Judges
beat the Montello nine by a
7.to-4 score. The Wonder Boys
in Glass A routed the Columbians
by II, with Fuller of the winners
striking out IL and allowing only
two hits. The Nationals won
over the Texans by 81 in an
eleven-inning fight-it-out battle,
with Cowan of the Nationals
striking out 10.
The Clarendon team slugged
its way to a win over the
AnacOstia lads by a 12-tO-2
score, with Preston, the Clar-
endOn twirIer, striking out 10
and giving only three hits.
The Columbia lads won Ga
over the Euclid gang, with NC
Donald and Babbitt of the Co
lumbia team making three
baggers and Babbitt annexing
q home run, too.
The Joe Judge boys won, 8 to
5, over the Senators in another
snappy game. The Hargraves
won, IL to 4, over the Princeton
boys. The Nine Aces won, 6 to
3, over the wolverines, with
White, of the Aces, taking a
.three-sacker. The Hinkles ron1ped
away from the shamrocks by q
2O-to-1 score; it was that kind of
a game. The Shamrocks won,
is to 4, over the L Street Allies.
The Kennedys beat the Mt. Pleas
ants by 8 to 2. The Colonials
beat the Senators by 9 to 4.
The Mats won by Is to 7 over
the Comets. The Hawks pulled
down a 13-to-6 score over the
Columbians. The Park Lane boys
romped away with the big end
of a 1O-to-5 score over the Ma
tional Pale Dry lads.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

game yesterday, 8 to /, with
Lefty Lloyd Brown pitching in ex,
cellent form. Another fracas
with the White Sox is due to-
day, incidentally, the third of
the series, and with the team
going so we'll Manager Johnson
is hopeful of making it three
straight. Bobby Burke will do
the local hurting while Alphonse
Thomas is seen as the likely Sox
starter.
There was little to yester-
days game but the power of
Brown in the pitchers box and
the Griffmen at bat. Ted Lyons
was far from himself for the
SOx, which resulted in him be-
ing removed from the mound
after the third inning to make
room for Moore, who finished in
fair fashion.
Brown granted four hits all
told, two of which came in the
ninth when the Sox coined their
only run, while the Griffmen
gathered II off of Lyons and
Moore, one each in the seventh
and eighth. West led at bat with
three hits, one a triple, while
ManuSh came next with a triple
and double to co-star.
When Joe Cronin singled to left
in the first inning it marked the
fifteenth consecutive game in
which he has hit safely. A con.
tinuation of this work and Frisco
Joe might equal or better Earl
Combs record of 20 games made
recently.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
SCOTCH FLAVOR

The main building of the Rock
wood Hall Country Club in West
chester is a replica of a Scottish
castle. Architects were sent over
seas by William Rockefeller to
duplicate an old relic.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
d. M. FISHER

D. M. Fisher, for % years
freight agent for the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad here, died at
his home, 1907 Wyndham Pl. N:
W.. yesterday, after an illness OF
two months. He was SO.
Mr.. Fisher started to work
with the railroad when he was
IA and worked his way up to
general freight agent in the
District. He was a member OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Washington
Board of Trade, Chamber OF
Commerce and member OF
Almas Temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow from the Nevlus
Funeral Home at 924 New York
Ave. N. W., at IL a. m. Inter
ment will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery,
at Laurel, Md. He is survived
by his widow and two sons, Hugh
A, and D. Merrill Fisher.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
DEATHS

George W. smoot, SO years. 1437
Clifton st. N w.
N. E.
Frederick F. Burch. IA years, en- route
to Casualty Hosrital
Charles W. Ricketts,, 70 years, sibley
Hospital.
Edwin cockren. 70 years. Emergency
Morris C, Jones, 81 years, 1712 A
Richard L. McKirdy. 10 years, 1929
Forty-fourth St. N. W.
Bryan shifflett, Il years, C. & o.
Canal.
Stanley King. II years, c. & o. Canal.
William, H: Logan, II years. 1898
Morris Rd. s f.
Lewis N Carter. 6s years. s1s You
ST. N. w
consin Ave. N. w.
Ola Scott, 80 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Rosa Brown, 10 years tuberculosis
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Hecht Nine Out In Front
In Store League
By SIDNEY KATZNELL

The Hech Company holds undputed possession of first place
the Department Store Baseball League with four victories
and reversas Their closest rivals Kann Sons and
Lansburgh Brothers, who tied for second place with
two defeats,
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Dame Cuts
Penn from 1882 Card

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 8.
Haskell Institute and Kansas re-
place Indiana and Pennsylvania
on Notre Danes 1882 football
schedule, according to announce
ment today by Jesse C. Harper,
director of athletics. Following
is the card:
October g. Haskell Institute at South
Bend; IS, Drake at South Bend; %
Carnegie Tech at South Bend; %,
Pittsburgh at South Bend; November g.
Kansas a Lawrence: II, Northwestern
at South Bend; 19, Navy (pIAce to be
decided; 26, Army at New York j;
December 10, Southern California at
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Grandstand Managers Like
To Argue Over Favorites
By GARRETT WATERS

The grandand managers who know how to run ball CLUBS
like else certainly worry and fret about nconse
quena things times The latest heard is discussion ABOUT
the worth of Hene Manush to the rfmen Goose Gosn
nd vic
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
BIRTHS

Diego and Maria A. MsggI, hoy.
Charles E. and Thelma NJ. LaDow,
boy.
Cleveland and Mildred J. .Minuiek.
boy
Daniel s. and Marie e Lanahan, hoy.
Lenzy and Mary L. King, girl.
Thomas and Grace L. Kanare. girl.
Edward L. and Pauline Wight boy.
John and Mabel F. Bolts, boy,
David and Elizabeth Roy boy.
Israel and Annie Jackson, girl.
James w. and Pearl Davis girl.
John and Georgian Exum. boy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

life on Sunday. June I. 1881. LUTHER
PUGH. the devoted husband of Flossie
Pugh Besides his wife. he leaves to
mourn his departure two children, one
Pugh his father. Alex Pugh and mother,
L. ]. Pugh; three brothers. D. NJ. Pug1h.
J. A. Pugh and Walter Pugh. and two SIS
ters. Victoria Ford and Lillian Blue.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
You Street Northwest. on Thursday MORN
ing. June II. 1881. at II o'clock Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tiOnal CemeterY.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

UPHOLD. WALTER Passed away on
Sunday. June T. 1881. at Georgetown
University Hospital WALTER F. UP.
FOLD. the beloved husband of Beatrice
Uphold. Besides his wife. he is survived
by three children, two daughters Miss
Edith Uphold and Mrs Louise Collins. and
one SON Harold Uphold
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 135 Cherry Valley. C1ar-
endon. Va. on Wednesday June 10. 1881
at IL o'clock noon. Interment will follow
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon
Va. Service by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Weekday League
Standing

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Today-G. p. o. vs.. Navy yard.
TOmOrrOw-NavaI Hospital VS.. Inter-
state.
Wednesday-Navy Yard VS.. Union
Printers.
Thursday-Navy Yard vs.. G. p. o.
Friday-Interstate vs. Naval Hospital.
nEpNRTNTENTAT TEACIE
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleroi, 6; Hagerstown, 1.
Charleroi, Is; Clarksburg, 3.
Johnstown, Z; Huntington, s.
Beckley, Z; Altoona, 5.
Fairmont- Wheeling, rain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
SWETNHART. MARY JOSEPHTNE-Pass

SWEINHART. MARY JOSEPHINE-Passed
away, suddenly, on Sunday, June T.
1881. at her late residence 2O07 o Street
Northwest MARY JOSEPHINE SWEIN-
HART. the beloved wife of Henry L.
Swenhart Remains resting at the w W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. until Tues
day evening June a 1881. at o'clock.
Interment will follow in Newton Center,
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 9-4: Baltimore. 2-5.
Newark. 6-5; Reading, SIS (second
game, IL innings).
Toronto. 5; Buffalo, 1.
Montreal = r ocbaster. rain
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

WEEKS SCHEDULE
TOday-MetrOpOlitan Baptist vs.. West
washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. z. vs.. CAL
Wednesday-FirSt Baptist vs.. West
Washington.
hursday-MetrOpolitan Baptist vs..
Calvary Baptist.
Friday-First Baptist vs.. EIdbrOOke
= z.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding cOnvenienceS, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

WEEKS SNHEDULE
TOday-R. X. Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Wash
angtOn Terminal.
TOmOrrOw-Big Print Shop VS.. Loft
aers.
Wednesday-COnstruC VS.. r. r.
z, NJ. c. \.
hursday-WashIngtOn Terminal VS..
Big Print Shop.
Friday-LOfflers vs.. COnstructiOneers.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08

RICKETTS,. CHARLES WILLARD-Passed
away on Friday June 5. 1881. at sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. CHARLES WILL
LARD RICKETTS,. the beloved husband
of Laura C Ricketts,. Besides his wife he
is survived by two sons. Charles NJ. Rick
etts and Murray C. Ricketts,.
Funeral services will he conducted from
his late residence. S26 Newton Street
Northeast on Monday. June s. 1881. at IL
o'clock a. m. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery. Service by Cham
bers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-06-08
HELEN WERTENBRUCH

Miss Helen Wertenbruch, 10,
student at St. Paul's Academy
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wertenbruch, died sud
denly yesterday at her home, SIT
Buchanan st. N. w.
A native of Waterloo, Iowa,
Miss Wertenbruch had lived in
Washington for the past five
years. She was to have been
graduated from the academy to,
day. She was presid mt of
Gamma chapter of Gamma Chi
Sorority.
Surviving her are her parents
and a sister, Miss Claire Werten-
bruch.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 8 a. m. at st.
Gabriels Church, with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.