davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
LEHIGH VS PRINCETON

Princeton. N.5 J., Nov 7--(UP)- Princeton and Lehigh. two of 193rs most dissa appointing, football teams, met today in the 33rd game of series started in 1887. I.ehigh, which scored its only victory of the series last year. had high hopes of repeating but Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HOLY CROSS SECONDS
 START GAME TO-DAY

Worcester, Mass. Nov 7-(U, P.) Holy Cross was to send q second team in to start its game against Duquesne to-day. Although 1t was expected the seconds would exper- fence little difficulty in. winning. most of the first team will be ready for tise if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HILLIES TO WEAR
 BLACK FOR BILLY

In respect for the memory of Billy Darlington. popular young athlete who died yestefday after. noon the ReymondS ;, ' Hillies will wcar q black band onatheir jackets for month or so. lilly played with tho Hiliies during the latter part of last season and was to play with them this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
CONN AGGIEs LOSE

stOrrs. November The eprinRield College Freshmen showed too much football power fSF Che Connecticut AgRIe fr0Hh tsifn on Gardiner Dow Field yes' ierdny afternoon. Springfield win. ming by si t0 c after scoring in every perIOd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
.IxlNN,sI, WINS.

Buffalo. N. N, N0y 7r-(U. P.5--- Jim Londos. St Louis. generally recognised as the iworld's' heavy weight wrestling champion. defeat. ed Rennto 0ardini, Italian xetetan, In t27e minutes aDdE25 seconda.r.s.
 Iondos weighed z04spoundS lasl night and GardIni 21O. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
ern Grid Interest On HoLets Bid To Renadin In Race
Greot Georgia 7ean, With
 7iDo AH-Arlercnr,s lr
 MelD York For Action
By DIXON STEWART

New York Nov 7-( -Four of the nations uhde- feated major football teans-Ceorga Tulane Northwest ern Harvard and M Uswing into action to-day against rivals which have than outside chance of winning Another St Maryg of California meets worthy foe In the Olympic club of former college stars tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

Six-year Desmond, McAiien oi Leicester. England, is giving exhi' bitions of escaping from chains ieg-irons. handcuffs and locked boxes. ! f"E fTaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Schedule Fer Monday Might

(St Joseph's Auditorium) .7:00 p. m.---Cornelf vs Stanford. 7:40 ?. m.--Holy Cross vs Yale. S:20 D. m.--Princeton vs Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
K. of L. Hoop
 Chatter BY JOHNNY sTANKUs
Standing.

Results of Last Might. stanford ,, Notre Dame 21. Yale 37. Cornell 70. Holy Cross 90, Princeton 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Yalc DruI,s COrncII.

John Williams and his Yale boys administered severe 37 to 19 drubbing to Cornell in the opener. Cornell without the services of their star center. Joe Swazey. fell easy victims to the heavy scoring Yale team with practically every more to complete the victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
5|5:bxinQ NRqsu|tS
(BY UNITED PRESS)

At Bockton, Mass-Iting Larsen, 16S, Quincy, outpOinted Joe Zell- insky, I'll, Winthrop GO. Dick Madden. R0xbury heavyweight out pointed Gus Carlson. Neponset (D: elf Mignault, Brldewater. knocked out Tony Sassa, East Bos- ton t9.
 At Burlington, Vt-Benny Leon ard. 147. New York. outpointed K. o. Casper. 15I. Burlington. in l0-round exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
"Whitey'' Baron's Stanford tean

"WhItey" Baron's Stanford team ,continuer their one point winning streaks, by garnering another one of these hard fought tiltts. defeat- ing Notre Dame 22-21, in e hair raising contest, in the feature of the triple header staged by the K. of L. Community basketball loop at Barnard school gym last night. Charley "Doughboy" Sauris was again the star of the night, for the winners dropping in 12 markers and paving the way to victory in the last few minutes of thrilling action. Capt. Vic 0elgot and Sha- knaitis featured for the losers, the latter making of his teams points. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

At New I.ondon--Al Gillette, New Bedford. Mass, 129. defeated Ro- meo Dubois, New Haven, 131, (O. Eddie Moore. Bridgeport. 156, knocked out Joe Cook. New LOn- don, 154. CD. Baby Bear. New Hn- ven, 129. defeated Hughie King. Providence. R. l., 130. (8. Jimmy Quinn, Norwich. 12G. defeated Joie Williams, New Bedford. (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Princeton Drops Fourth straight

Princeton Drops Fourth Straight. tet dropped their fourth successive defeat at the hands of the Holy Cross team by . tune, of 3e t0 28 In the second tusscl of the evening. B0lcy was again the shooting acc of the game, collecting fe of tlIc victOr's points, while Johnny March and Ad0lphc Balanda, crashed the gate of fame for the lOscrs, gar. nering 20 points between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

Tn the last year South Africans drank G.9Oi .000 gallons of beer and smoked 2.65O.8I5. 5000 cigarettes and 5,229.0 .000 cigars.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
JUDGE JAMES HAY

Judge James Hay, rs, Repre-
sentative in Congress from Vir'
ginia from 1897 to 1915, died sud
denly last night at his home in
Madison, Va.
Judge Hay resigned from the
Sixty-fourth Congress on his ap'
pointment to the United States
Court of Claims, where he served
from 1916 to 1927.
Born in Millwood, Clarke
county, Va, January 8, 1856, he
was graduated from Washington
and Lee University in 1877. E"2
conducted a private law practice
for 81 years in Madison and later
was a member of the Virginia
State legislature.
His son, James Hay, jr., OF
1921 st. N. W.. lis a prominent
journalist and authorS
Judge Hay was an outstanding
figure in Congress during the
first administration of woodrow
Wilson, who appointed him TO
the Court of Claims.
In the years Immediately pre-
ceding the World War, Judge
Hay was chairman Of the power
full House Committee on Military
Affairs and was in intimate
touch with the White House and
the policies of the Wilson Ad-
ministration. He was a logical
and able speaker, a hard-work-
ing committee chairman and
welded great influence in Con-
gress in matters affecting ma
tional defense and War Depart
ment legislation and appropria.
tionS.
Judge Hay is survived by his
widow, his sons, James, jr., and
William Hay, of Madison, and
two daughters, Mrs. D. c. Wade,
of Bleckley, w. Va, and Mrs.
Randolph G. Page, of Fairfield,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DEATHS

James F. Lotus, SO years. 1910 Hol-
mead PL N. w.
Joseph E. Hodge. As years. U. 5.
Veterans Hospital.
Maude Voss, "A years. Providence
Marion L. Shaw, SO years. sibley
Marjorie Twitchell. 20 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Lena Guggenheim, 13 years. 4sS H
C. Madaline cruey, years. 24O7
Twenty second st. N. E.
Infant of Lee and Edith Strong, 3
days Garfield Hospital.
James Dean, S6 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Alice M. Holmes 55 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Benjamin Douglas. 81 years. Tuber-
culoss Hospital.
Isabelle Thomas. 80 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
Julia H. Gibson, "a years. 1854
Wyoming Ave. N. w.
Macarthur Grant. IS years. 52sh
Twenty-sixth st. N. w.
Harry James. 9 months. 1914 New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DILL RADIO PLAN
FOR SCHOOLS
OPPOSED
Bingham FroWnS on Proposal
For Federal BroadCasting
of Educational Programs

The proposed erection of a Fed
eral radio station to broadcast
educational programs to school
children of America will meet with
opposition in the new Congress,
it was learned today.
A group, led by Senator Bing.
ham CRO of Connecticut, will
fight the plan as an interfer-
ence with local control over the
schools. He declared that even
if the plan started and was &C.
ceptable to all parents and teach
ers, it would soon degenerate
into propaganda.
Favored BY Dill
The plan was suggested by
Senator Dill CD of Washing
ton, who said England, Germany,
and Sweden were far ahead of
America in broadcasting school
programs.
He added:
ut would be unfair to compel
commercial stations to broad
cast educational programs.
There may be a way, though,
of erecting a new Government
station on a high wave length
just to broadcast such pro-
grams. They are doing it
abroad with much success
teaching by lectures and muSi-
cal programs. All controversial
subjects are barred and the
programs are enlightening."
Bingham Sees Interference
Bingham. declared it would
further centralize Government
regulation and continued:
81 believe public education,
so far as it concerns the public
schools, is a matter for each
community to determine for
itself. Let the parents and
neighbOrS and local authorities
run their own schools. They
know more about what the
children are getting in educa-
ton and in what they ought to
obtain than any centralized
bureau in Washington"
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
c. D. P. JUNIORS
ORGANIZE

The drive of the Republican
National Committee to capture
the young voters in the 1882 cam.
paign will be extended into
every State in the near future.
AS an important result of the
recent conference here, skeleton
organizations were. set up for
many States. The Young Repub-
licans of Ohio decided to call a
State Convention in Columbus,
probably in october. The question
of similar organizations in New
York, Massachusetts, and other
States will be settled with State
party leaders,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
BIRTHS

Rozzell J. and Beatris G. Bowen. jr.
boy.
Michael +. and Marjorie A. Kennedy
boy.
John L. and Helen Callahan, boy.
Walter L, and Ethel Brown, boy.
James w and Ellen Kelly, girl.
Frederick P. and Mildred Causey
girl.
girl.
william f. and Susan e. Souders
boy.
Robert L. and Josephine E. Bowen
boy.
Franklin r. and Helen Lowery.. boy
Louis J and Anna Carusillo, girl.
John and Rosie Sweeney, girl.
Lester B. and Sadie Lamb, girl.
Byerly D. and Irene Vinson, girl.
Tony and Lena Ricci. girl.
RAYMOND L. and Elvira Corbin. girl
Russell NJ. and Juliette N. Morgal
boy
Charles and Pearl johnson, boy.
John and Carrie Broadway. boy.
Harry E. and jamie Jackson, boy.
Abraham and Carrie Lanham, girl.
Charles and Jeanette Cole, boy.
Ernest and Theresa Lewis, boy.
Henry and Rosie Thomas, girl.
Frank and Phyllis Stewart, girl.
Leroy and Pleasant Baukett, girl.
John and Bertha Minor, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Virginia Johnston. II. The Rev, God
Bernard A. wissman, 2s. and 1meIda
E. Woulfe 21. The Rev. NJ. R. Egan.
Daniel Weisman, 2S, and Ethel Cohen,
20. The Rev. G. Silverstone.
William NJ. Riley. 33, and Victoria M.
Louis H Ruble. 20. and Mary Thelma
WilIett, %. The Rev E. T. Kennedy.
Nathaniel Taylor Henney, %, Of Bal
timore, and Mary Eleanor orme, 10
Arthur c. Noteworthy, 70. and Irene
Pearl Bagnell 81. The Rev. W. NJ.
Seligman.
Daniel Webster Corstalow, 81. and
Mary Lee Adams. 21. Judge R. e. Mat
oryille G. Hepner. 2s, and Virginia
Lee Bowers ~. The Rev. Henry
Manken, jr.
The Rev. A. F. POore.
beth GLADDEN.. Is. The Rev. J. R. Tim
Percy Mckenzie, 20. and Pearl M.
Lucas 16. The Rev. A. s. Criglar.
William Patrick Byrne, Is, Of New
York, and Velma Vern Leavell, FL. The
Rev; P. E; Conroy.
Clifford f. Wadsworth, Is. and Hen
rrietta Monroe, As. Judge R. E. Mat
tingly.
Herbert Winfield Fox, %, and Ruth
Lucille Minnick. rs. The Rev. S. R.
McAlpin.
Daniel Clark Terry. 23, of Boswell
Va. and Vida Ramona Rimmer, IT,
Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. C. N. viii
liams.
Ryland o. Carr, "a, of Carrsville, Va,
and Annie B. Cones, %, of Norfolk, Va
The Rev. C. P. Ryland.
Easton Pa, and Lillian C. Armstrong,
81. The Rev. s. ]. Porter.
Don't look for For Rent" sign,
=. consult the vacancies advertised
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

Design 1894 is lovely fashioned
of printed georgette, chiffon,
voile, silk crepe, dimity, or
batiste. Tiny dark figures on
pastel grounds, or light prints
on dark grounds are suitable
and smart.
Obtainable only in sizes 16,
18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40, and AZ.
Size 16 requires 43s yards of 39-
inch fabric for sleeveless dress.
Yardage for every size and
simple, exact instructions are
given.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book. PricC Is
cents. Book with pattern, rs
cents. AddreSS Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
RIGA. CASE DUE
FOR AIRING
MONDAY
Subsidiaries Must Show Why
U. S. Board Should Not Void
Licenses; Clayton Act Basis

Action of the District Supreme
Court in refusing to enjoin the
Federal Radio Commission from
conducting hearings involving
possible forfeiture of 1,4O9
licenses of the four operating
subsidiaries of the Radio Corpora
ton of America means that this
far-reaching radio case will be
publicly aired Monday.
At this hearing the r. C. A. sub.
sidiaries, the National Broad
casting Company. R. c. A. Com,
munications, Inc, Radio Marine
Corporation of America. and
r. c. A.-Victor Company. will be
required to show why their
licenses should not be forfeited.
Clayton Act Basis
The case arose when the
United States Supreme Court held
that the Radio Corporation.
through its tube contract, had
violated the Clayton act.
Thus came the question
whether renewal of licenses
should be refused to the sub
sidiaries under section 13 Of the
radio act, providing that where
q corporation had been adjudged
guilty of violations of the anti
monopoly provisions of the law
the Radio Commission should re-
fuse license renewal.
The court retained jurisdiction
in these cases, however, and did
not dismiss the bills of complaint.
If, following hearings. the Radio
Commission refuses to renew
licenses to the r. C. A. subsidiaries,
these corporations will go to the
District Court Of Appeals and no
doubt will obtain a restraining
order until the question is finally
determined by the United States
Supreme Court.
r. c. A. Reaches Far
While future action of the high
courts cannot be anticipated, one
fact appeared comparatively Ger.
tain-that when all the legal
smoke is cleared away. the Radio
Corporation and it's subsidiaries
still will be functioning with their
worldwide communication system,
powerful broadcasting stations,
televiSion experimental opera.
tionS, and other activities.
r. c. A. subsidiaries hold a large
share of the radio facilities avail
able for distribution by the Radio
Commission. These companies
operate in every section of the
high and low frequency and
broadcast bands.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
500 Radio Dealers
Guests at Banquet

More than 500 Philco radio
dealers from the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland and Virginia were
the guests of their factory at a
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
last night.
E. A. Bogard, factory representa-
tive, was POSTMASTER and in
charge of a display of new Philco
productions. l.. r. Mcdowell, Sec
retary of Columbia Wholesalers,
Washington distributor for Philco,
made the local arrangements.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
County Votes $1,000
For Traffic t2urDeu

Acting upon a petition pre-
eented by John C. Gall, of the
Arlington County Civic Fedora
tlon, the county board of super
visors yesterday voted to appro-
PIRATE $1,000 as the county's
share in the traffic survey which
Will be made in nearby Washing
ton by the Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
Bureau Of Public Roads.
The board also took under ad-
viSement a petition from the Ar.
!lngton Citizens Association ask
ing a direct approach to the
new Memorial Bridge be built.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
May Mishaps ShOW
Drop as Well as Gain

Traffic accidents during the
month of May totalled 799, show
ing a decrease when compared
with the May, 1880, total of 849,
but an increase when compared
with the 1929 total of SIS. accord
ing to statistics released today by
Inspector Earnest w. Brown, of
the Traffic Bureau.
Only five of last months acci-
dents resulted in death. In,
spector Brown also reported a
total of 4,051 arrests for various
traffic offenses during the
month.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
OFFERS
CHINESE PLAY

Class night exercises Of the
Margaret Murray Washington Vo-
cational School we're held last
night at the John F.. Cook School.
The class presented a Chinese
play, THE Thrice Promised
Bride" with a cast including
Dorothy Stages. Emma Williams,
Lillian DeVille, Louise Ly!es and
Marie Brown.
Similar exercises of the Dunbar
High School graduating class
were also held last night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
Births, Deaths and Marriages
IN MEMORIAM

McCLANAHAN. CHARLES = In 1oyinI
memory Of our dear father and hus
band. CHARLES McCLANAHAN who de
parted this life two years ago today
June 13. 1929.
You smiled your whole life through,
And smiled through days of pain;
You were loved by all who knew you,
And too good TO let remain.
His Wife and Children
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR RENT - Second floor
room attractiVely furnished
in detached home ga
rage, IL desired Located on
Meridian Pl. near 14th St.
reasonable rent.
USED CAR FOR SALE-FOrd For
dor Sedan 1929 just
the car for your summer vacation
car IN fine condition through =,
out can be bought for only
S295 small down payment
See about It today. ....... .
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fiv+ rooms
and bath electricity
gas situated ON hPau-
tifulIy handicapped lot Can be
rented for the summer at very
reasonable price located in
nearby Maryland.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Four
rooms and bath gas and
line just the right apartment
for the hot summer months
not far from the District Line In
nearby Maryland Can he
rented for very reasonable rent.
FAese are "sideIiOhsS" on some Of man
interesting advertisements you IDM find 1
tOdaV's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
COIOred Graduates
Hear Postal OfficinL

The commencement exercises OF
Frelinghuysen University were
held last night at the Metropolis
tan A. M. E. Church, with w. c.
Hueston, assistant solicitor of the
Postoffice Department, address
ing the graduates.
Other participants in the pro
gram were the Revs. r. w
Brooks and Daniel E. Wiseman
w. G. BraXton, DR.. Alonzo Har
riSS, chairman of the trustee
board of the school; Charles Ed
wad Russell and DR.. Anna j
Cooper, president of the school.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
GAR. Veterans Hold
Memorial Services

All chapters of the Department
of the Potomac, Grand Army of
the Republic, participated last
night in memorial services for
deceased members of the affiliated
organizations.
Everett F. Warner spoke, and
music was furnished by Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

held at II a. m. at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Grab died Thursday at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
following a brief illness.
A native of West Virginia, Mrs.
Grab had lived in Caracas, Vene-
zuela, prior to 1929, where her
husband was stationed as trade
commissioner. Their Washington
address is at 1888 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
GARDEN FETE SET

The Ladies Sodality of st.
Michaeps Catholic Church, of Sill.
yer Spring. will give a garden
and card party on Thursday eve
ming, June 25, from Z to IL p m.
at the home of Mrs. Nora Cough,
Ian. In addition, at the close of
the entertainment, the drawing
will be made for the automobile
to be given away by the church.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
DEATHS

BARNETTE. BLANCHE---Passed away on
BARNETTE. the beloved wife OF the the iSte S.e
voted mother of Edna M. Barnette;
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 10l1 M street NORTH
1871 at O'clock: thence to Immaculate
Conception Church. Eighth and N Streets
Northwest. where requiem ma mass soNa Will 0e 6ee
her soul. Interment will follow in Mount
OIivet Cemetery. Service by Chambers Co.
CLAPP. anna MAY-Passed away; sud.
denly on Thu ThqFsday rSyIsSs June 1ANA N 1oS1 NAV
CLAPP, the beloved wife Of sergt; Ernest
Ciapp. United states Army Band; Remains
resting at the W w. Chsm5ers SS 20. tanerai stnerai
Funeral services will be conducted on
sa9rdSy aftern0On from the June " tSS
Co funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest Interment will follow
in Knoxville. Tennessee.
GOODRICH, SUSIE M.-Departed this
life early on Saturday morning, June IA,
1881, at her late residence 1909 st:
n. W. SUSIE N: GOODRICH, the devoted
wife Of Moses M Goodrich l,0I Besides Sss her her
parture one son. Ernest J. Smith. and
one sister Mrs. Martha Sarrar, of Bridge
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432
You st. N. w.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
LACEY, BERTHA-Entered into eternal
rest on Friday, June 13. 1881. at Freed
mems Hospital. BERTHA LACEY. She
leaves to mourn her departure one daugh-
ter, Mary YoungblOod; one sister, Mamie
Lacey, and a grandson. Lawrence Young
blood. Remains resting at the W Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You St. n. W.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
O'BRIEN. MARGARET E.--on Friday.
June IL, 1881. at the residence Of her
Street Northwest. MARGARET E. O'BRIEN
(nee Hughesl, beloved mother Of Mrs. H.
c. Forney, Mrs. E. Bradley and Mrs. N. A.
Malone and sister of Edward Hughes.
Funeral from the above residence at
| $50 a. M. thence to the Holy Trinity
Church at 8 a. M, Monday. June 10.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
YANCEY. JULIA M.-Passed away on
Thursday. June IL. 1881. at her sister s
| residence. 720 Lyonhurst Avenue. Lyon
hurst, Va JULIA M YANCEY. the be-
loved sister of Mrs. G. A. McFall. Re-
mains resting at the w. W Chambers Co
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
! Streets Northwest
Remains TO be shipped on Saturday,
June 13. 1881. for interment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
THOMAS w. BLAIR

Final rites for Thomas w.
Blair, 80, resident of this city
for IL years, who died yesterday
at his home, 6932 Ninth st. N. W.,
will be held late today with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Blair was a native of Col
raine, Ireland.
Surviving are four sons, Major
William R. Blair; U. S. A., sta
toned at, Ft. Monmouth, N. j.;
H. S. Blair, of Panama, connected
with the United Fruit Co.; Robert
P. Blair, Portland, Ore, and John
K. Blair, of Hays, Kans., and
four daughters, Miss Annie Blair,
of this city; Mrs. C. E. Hill, of
this city: Mrs. William A. Weir,
of Sylvania Ca, and Mrs. C. C
Henderson, of Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-06-13

MRS. HELEN BLANCHE GRAB
Mrs. Helen Blanche Grab, 33,
wife of Frederick D. Grab, trade
commissioner of the Department
of Commerce, will be buried Mon
day at Arlington National Gene
terry. Funeral services will be
The Washington times., 1931-06-13
MRS. BLANCHE BARNETTE

Mrs. Blanche Barnette, So,
widow of DR.. William Alexander
Barnette, died of heart attack yes
terday at her home, 1011 M st.
N. w., following a long illness.
A native of Lumber City, Pa,
Mrs. Barnette had lived in Wash
ington for IS years, where her
husband practiced medicine for
many years.
Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Edna M. Barnette, of this
city, and four grandchildren, chill
dren of a second daughter who
died several years ago.
Funeral services will begin Mon
day at a. m. from the residence.
Mass will be said at $50 a. m. at
the Immaculate Conception
Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.