davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Tong Chief Slain in Mexico

Ell PASO, Tex, July lPl.-The
body of a man, found with his throat
cut near the Mexico Northwestern
Bridge. five miles south of Juarez, was
identified yesterday as that of Luis
Guam. 81, asserted Tong leader and
wealthy Chinese resident of Mexico
City. More slayings were feared by
authorities.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

largely to the erratic playing of Allison,
who was considerably OF form.
The Frenchmen jumped away to a
80 lead in the first set and, although
the Americans finally pulled up to So,
they could not hold to the pace. The
French players in the second set jumped
away to 81 lead and, although Al
lison then won his service, Borotra and
Brugnon ran 1t out.
Allison and Van Ryn offered more
stubborn resistance in the third set. but
Allison could not hold his service when
it counted and the Frenchmen won the
tenth game and the match, with Borotra
serving with all his old power.
Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes, Eng
lish Davis Cup team, defeated the
French youngsters, Christian Boussus
and Andre Merlin, 8-6, 6-l, 6-3, to
gain the other final bracket.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

feet OF the pin on the 460-yard sixth
and had chance for an eagle, but
missed his putt by an inch. He scored
in regulation figures to take an even
par SO.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
CONEY BOWERY PRIVATE
Court Holds Thronged Thorough.
fare Is Not Public One.

NEW YORK (N.ANA).-The laugh
Of the week is a court decision main
tanning that Coney Islands BoWery,
the street trod Gay and night by thou
sands, is private road" and not a
public thoroughfare
Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

which only the gods of wrestling knew in advance which Of the sweating and grunting monsters would emerge victorious.
 So Jack Curley, the promoter. put on strangler Lewis and Dici, ghikat in what was loudly pro- claimed as a "shooting match" It was all very dull for a long time until each began bouncing the other off the canvas and against the ropes Lewis won.
 Some time later the New York State Boxing Commission ruled that 1t was no longer recognizing Jim Londos as champ, and named Lewis as the one who could be called worlds champion 70 far al New York state was concerned. At the same time the commission ore dered that Lewis must first meet Jack Sherry, regarded by many as the best of them all
 The pair met. and, standing per- pendicularIy, tugged at each other for more than an hour. It was supposed to be shooting match and 1t was very dull and dreary. The only excitement of thBr show came at the break five minutes from the end of the affair, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Dr Stevens replying to teiephon- Cd inquiries. said emphatically that Tassiter would go in against the West Pointers, and he branded "entirely falst" reports that Las siter's comparatively poor show ing this season was an aftermath of the fatality in the 1881 Yale
 "If anyone wanted to know what was wrong with Lassfter," Dr stevens continued, T would have appreciated 1t if they had asked me. He has suffered two injuries which prevented playing at top form. Nearly three weeks ago he tore . Iigament in his knee and later ruptured an fntercostal muscle of his chest. He's nearly recovered from these injnuries now and should Do in good shape by When" When football followers started asking one another. What's wrong with Lassiter?" some of them found an easy solution by letting their minds drift back to a Satur- day afternoon last October in Yale Bowl, where Army and Yale play ed to G-6 tie.
 Tragic Tackle.
 In the last quarter of that game, Lassiter caught Army's kickoff and raced down the field 20 yards Army's little right end. Dick Sheri- dan. brought him down on Yale's 22-yard line. The impact of their bodies was heard on the sidelines Other players spilled over them. When the players rose. Sheri- dams inert form remained on the ground. An examination revealed that he had broken his neck. He was taken to New Haven hospital where he died two days later. It was probably footballs most wide ly publicized fatality.
 And 50 the rumor started that, since that afternoon, every time Lassiter sees tackler coming at him fl vision of Cadet Sheridan flashes up and he loses his nerve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
STIFF SEMI-FINAL
 UNDER GAMER V BANOVIC BOUT
Cocoa Kid and Baby Bear to Clash at New Haven Arena Monday

Al Gainer and Joe Banovic will tanglc in the main bout of 10 rounds at New Haven arena on Monday night, oct 24, and 1t if safe to say that these two sterling light heavics will furnish plenty of Fireworks for ten rounds--oi less. Both can hit. both know how and a victory is important to both
 But with all the action prom. ised in the main bout, the newly installed impressario. Lew Brown, is not going to work in the style of q metropolitan matchmaker sure action in the main bout and not promise from the under card.
 Looks Good
 Brown has taken great pains to line up fl fine supporting bill and in the simi-final spot. listed for six rounds, there will be two young men who have been talked about for some time. A match between them has been called fl natural from one end of the state to the other-but they never could get Baby Bear and Cocoa Kid hooked up.
 Brown did the jub and the sharp shooter from the stable of Senator Harry Durant, who by the way used 10 manage Bear. will have chance to try his punching power against Baby Bear, now under the wing of digger Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Denies Sheridan Death Is Affecting Lassiter's Play

Lewis began dipping Sherry hither and yon. Lewis went on to win. So here we have two shooting matches and both of them dead ly stupid to watch. But if the boys go back to their customary grim. acing,. grooming and nip-nopping, the experts will cry "shaml" So what is wrestling to do?
 Here's Q hot one: The New York State Boxing Confusion has . rule forbidding q wrestling show to be advertised, as a 9match." Wrestling of to-day--so says the venerable commissioner, Wiiliaen Muldoon--are nothing but shows. They must, he ruled, be billed as exhibitionf.
 And yet this sslf-same commis- sion oredred that Lewis must de- fend his title" against Sherry. But by the commission's own edict the defense Is only an exhibition. So what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Windsor Golf Team
 at Mattatuck Sun.

Members of the Mattatuck Coun- try club will wind up the golf sea- son as hosts 10 an eight man team from the Plymouth Meadow Coun- try club. Windsor. Conn. Sunday afternoon. it the course adjacent to southington, mountain. The contest is return visit between members of tine both clubs. the Mattatuck team having played at Plymouth Meadow last Sunday, and losing theh eight man match by fl score Of l2 l-z to 10 1-z. The home and home" series promised to be an annual affair. between the two clubs having been initiated this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
WRESTLING WRONG
 EVEN WHEN RIGHT
Matches Must Be Billed as Exhibitions Yet Mnl- doom Ordered Title G0
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

M The chief trouble with heavy weight wrestling of the present day seems to be that it is wrong no matter what 1t does.
 ~ One season ago the big beefs were going in for fancy hoids>un- heard of by the stars of another year, They delighted in such spe- cialties as the Japanese heel lock. triple body nelsons, double reversc leg scissors, and such. The experts said the shows produced were a lot of honey. The fans ate them up. The experts demanded "levep' shows and Shooting matchcg' in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Big League Season
 Longer Next Year

chicago, Oct 1s-- (UPJ The Major league baseball season will open April i2 next year and end october i, Q week later than in 1882 President William Harridge revealed today. The first game of the 1892 world series was player on September 2s, and the series was over October 2. The 1882 world series probably will not start until october { thus extending baseball well into the football sea- am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Only one 10 every tt sf inc r.. ieD,ggg families In London have eight gf mere Hlemb1fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Colby

Colby watervilie, Me, Oct 19-(U.P.l Colby Colleges football squad of 32, preparing for its game with Bowdoin Saturday was forced to use a discarded, lop-sided football, hat, and .one regulation pigskin. fiji practice yesterday. A ruling by an economy-minneo ruler" of the athletic council, that one football for the squad was enough, was given as the reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
FOOTBALL
Williams

Willis nnstown. Mass. Oct l3 -- U. F.)--Wellman appears to have won fl regular berth it end on Will Hams varsity because. of his strong game against Middlebury: likewise Lon at guard. McInnery Is alter mating with Markowski at quarter ss the team prepares for Haturday's encounter with Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 19--U.P.) ] Carl IT, Hageman of LoraiB. O.. Harvard senior and captain of 1his years football team, has been awarded tbe Francis II. Burr scbol. arship, one Of Haryards most noted undergraduate h0n0rs.
 The scholarship. established in 1914 In memory of Francis 1T. Burr. 'O3. is awatdsd annually Co n Harvard undergraduate who comes hs nearly Ds possible Burr's rec mnrkabls qualities Of character. leadership. scholarship. and ath- letie ability"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

blows Benny Leonard can look back, toe and In his rsmi. niHGsnces see Lew Tender beaten Just Aa he wss about Co crush. the llEbtwsiEhis thst ever lived.
 And Cobb and Speaker can look great Leonard, one Df tho finest back tg days of brave deeds '. Cobb matching hlA cunning against catchsr's wit and arm , !. hpeAbsr running far back te ths flBkpOis and laaplnR high io spear drive from lfsllmaBB'H bs'. |.
 Hot nOw, too old ., never mind. blAHK =, it come i0 us ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Whats Wrong
 With Lassiter

By DAN PARKER

AMONG coterie of backhed men the Yale preemnent eYen In the brlef oppo by-word predicted for LAster this season the experts really into his own We'll this he iast fand What has happened! indifferent playing this what has happened to Ls
 back to a nernoon just ago
 when engaged in their annual
 kicked on in the last quarter
 racing down the grIdlrOn with
 in twisting dive that got him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

himself but have an Idea that  o modern boxing racket
 c0mprehen history decades than does and writes his memoirs before passes from ths sceBe--ab0ut 70 years hence.
 Haaplrtes [. insi.s.ien wib ksw yc.k posing f... pairiacfs ef ihe lis rolss sennsris',m s.sm g preacer sDd o1er prayer from iis Harden f0r departed boscs or H'anageF.
 sDq Only fsw s s nppant aitdds towara lighters s Dempsey one 0f ibe jlmHt MsIarnn k anobsr ui, deep Jess heart hsre spot other nshisr reserved Tor 5eFs ae' "f iao little Try Mcoosfg,
 lCepynsia, fsss Kias ssaissss sssdiesssb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
New Haven Hospital, where he died two day

Hospital Inc dIcd WO uhys .h. h.u
 Laster Cadet sheridan reason fault of h that sheridan continually Unless ne football fear the fatal accident With Army whether Coach Nal stevens the whole to complex that is affecting his playing
 practically disappeared from the ring thc college football all evolution The of Irish fight their naturally boxing Those whose college Catholic college like Holy Cross Fora Dame-instuons whose Celtic like Kelly Burke ana of produced fewer fighters ana College Note full of lads with Lthuanian Poles and Eddie caseys or yore are now sup planted on Frank caridsos and Jobonskys.
 remaining links between the romantic and
 
 Ieaut The passing been kind to spirit when he associated the trigger niy Billy maybe another tooth gone but other Good old boxing evolve racket by easy stages what nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
MUST MARRY TWICE

Tn Chile the church is forbidden by law to perform marriages un. less preceded by state marriages. Therefore, aii devoted Catholics who marry are married twice on the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Yale Back WEI Start Against Army Saturday,
 Has Not Lost NerDe"
BY JACK CUDDY (JJoited Press Staff Correspondent)

New York October Io (UP) pr Nal Steven head foot b coach at Yale spiked that Bob Laser brilliant left hfk will not start against Army Saturday because of psyehol- os reasons with last years tragic death of Cadet Richard B. Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Dratha

ARRIcK. CLARENCE s. On Monday. Janu-
p oR ss Easer A Hssd asneEs aGs
resting at the Tabler funeral home s3s NJ
st. nv. until THURSDAY. January a, when
Arlington National Cemetery at ii o'clock
BEALL, IRVING W. On Monday. January
IRVING, W. BEALL. beloved husband Of
Margaret Bean Inee WilletD, and devoted
Woodbury. and May Besl. funeral serv-
ices Eo TnSrsdisy' January C,n H. at sm
tiyes and friends invited. Is
BECKS, JOHN H. Entered into eternal rest
M ssS xorf oN sEek Hs
a devoted brother. simuel Becks; three
sisters. Mrs Mamie Scott. Mrs. Ada Jack,
other 9TH r relatives and friends Remains can
be viewed at the residence OF his brothe['
M Elm s NJ fram aboVs resi-
dence Friday, January 49, at l pm. IA
1882, at Walter Reed. Hospital, BUTLER /.
BerfE and devoted father q
Tibbs Haynes. Mrs. Edna Marshall: Au-
81 MS M ans hysrs Sc MIS-
Clarkson; Celest M. and Samuel 9. willis
and brother Of Mrs Magsie Simpson No.
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You st. NV.
BROWN, JOHN. On Sunday. January 10,
1892, JOHN BROWN, beloved husband OF
Jane Brown. He leaves to mourn their
loss wife; one stepdaughter, Ada Childs;
f four dm zoa
Baptist Church. 4th and F SITS. s:w..
Thursday, January IA, at l pm; Re
mains resting at his late home 1919 18th
st. NV. IL
". Sunday. January 10. 1882, at 9 pm,
Is survived iT BY his q devoted mother and
Remains at F'rszier,s funeral home. sss
late residence, sii Gath st. NV. Friends
G 1RyItsd 1nteFment Lincoln Memorial
airy Il. 1892 PETER j. beloved husband
Of elizabeth chaconas and father tIna1 Of Of
late residence, 5023 7th st. NV. on Fri
day: January li lS at pm. 1nterment
CROW, MARY. On Monday. January H.
SO years. widow of Frank F.. Grow Funeral
from the rssdencs of ,t her Saughtsr Mrs
to Holy Comforter Church, where requiem
bose Bose Of her soul Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gem
etery. IL
CURRY, MATTE. WEDNESDAY January 10,
iington, Va, MATTE CURRY, devoted
wife of Joseph Curry, stepmother Of Mrs
Rosa Shorter. She also leaves other rela-
tves and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and
eye ss 4om hs HoHse az M
Arlington, Va. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
DANIELS, GROVER c.. On Tuesday, jan
uary IL, 1882. at 5:55 pm, at his resi-
dence. 4543 Grant I'd. NV, GROVER G.
DANIELS. beloved husband OF Carrie L.
Daniels (nee Fagan), aged 80 years. Flu
neral Friday. January IS. from st. Co
lumba Episcopal Church, And and Abe
marie SITS. NV, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery, Bethesda, Nd. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Deaths Reported.

Grace A. x; Steele. "a, 1888 Kalorama I'd.
James R. Webster. rs, 3l24 14th st.
Lowell 9. RousSeau. =; 1915 Iowa ave;
Mary J. Dunn, 70, 731 23d st.
Arthur J.. Smith, 70, Episcopal Hospital.
Ellen White, 10. 2l64 Florida ave.
Charlotte B. s. Fetterof, IS, 1924 Klingle
Albert Vernon, "a, Home for Aged and
nfirm.
Samuel s. Ellis, SO, 724 Sd st.
Mary L. Waggoner, Sc, tuberculosis Hos
itsl.
seraflno collano. So, Tuberculosis Hospital
Mamie l.. Hansen, 81 GOT Otis pl.
Vando Estep, 10, Gallnger Hospital.
shirley G. futile. 6, Childrens Hospital
Kate Sprlggs, II, Freedmen's Hospital
Clara w. Garner. g., 1922 18th st;
William Waller. IS, Freedmen,s Hospital
Cooper Hawkins. 40. Freedmen's Hospital
James Moore. 81, Gallinger Hospital:
Lonny Perry 49, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Goodlett, %, Gallinger Hospital.
John L. Craig, jr., Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
COL, NELSON GAPEN
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
High Ranking Officers Of Army
and DR.. Reichelderfer Act as
Honorary Pallbearers.

The funeral of Col. Nelson Gapen,
u. S. Army retired, was held from his
late residence, 4415 Seventeenth Street,
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Cove
Griffith johnson, D. D., pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial Church, off,
ciating. Interment was at Arlington
National Cemetery with full military
and Masonic honors.
Services were conducted at the grave
bv Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chap
Iains. u. S. Army The honorary pail
bearers were DR.. Luther Reichelderfer,
Commissioner, District of Columbia;
Mai. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, sur
geon general. U. S. Army; Maj. Gen.
Harry l.. Gilchrist, chief of Chemical
Warfare Service. U. S. Army; Col.
Samuel ]. Morris, DR.. William Gerry
Morgan dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School; DR.. w. N.
Cogan, dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Dental School; DR.. William C.
Fowler. health commissioner, District
of Columbia; DR.. E. G. Seibert, DR.. VIII
liam T. Davis, DR.. George Tully
Vaughan, DR.. John D. Hird, DR.. Eugene
r. Whitmore, DR.. D. P. Penhallow and
DR.. Joseph P. Madigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Claiming he suffered serious injuries
in an automobile accident last month,
Harry Gordon, 300 Twelfth street south
east, yesterday filed suit in District Su-
preme Court for $4,000 damages from
Julius Gertler, 1887 Spring road. Cor
don declares Gertler's car, driven by the
latter's son-in-law, Charles E. Goldstein,
ran into his machine at First and H
streets northeast. He is represented by
Attorneys B. M Chernoff and Earl H.
Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
War Department Receives Notice
of Death of Col. Hess.

Word Of the death yesterday In San
Francisco of Col. John H. Hess, re-
tired officer of the Army Dental Corps,
was received today at the War Depart
rnent.
Born in Columbus, Ind, December II,
1870, Col. Hess was appointed to the
Army from the District of Columbia in
June, 1901. His earliest service was as
contract surgeon and later was COM
missioned as dental surgeon in the
Regular Army in 1916. He reached the
grade Of colonel in the following year,
and was retired for disability in line
Of duty in July, 1924.
r He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian B. Hess, now in San Francisco,
and a son, First Lieut. John B. Hess,
3oth United States Infantry, also on
duty in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
MRS. ISABEL S. CLARKE
BURIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Descendant of Colonial Families
Died at Her Residence Here
Last Friday.

Mrs. Isabel S. Clarke, widow Of John
F. Clarke, who died Friday at her home,
1925 Sixteenth street, was buried Mon
day in Westminster Cemetery, Phtla-
delphia, following services here Sunday.
Mrs. Clarke was born in Fredericks-
burg, Va, a granddaughter of Robert
r. Stair, a direct descendant Of John,
Earl of Stair, who owned land grants
in New Jersey In 1888. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Massey Stair of
Berkeley Parish, Spotsylvan1a County,
Va, was a descendant Of Peter Massey,
who served in the House of Burgesses
of Virginia in 1859 and later, and the
Overtons, whose land grants in Kappa
hammock County, Va, dated 1868. She
was a member of Gen. Dabney Maury
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Paoli, Pa, and
Ethyl Clarke of this city: two nephews,
e. P. Chewing and Arlington Chewn-
ing three nieces, Mrs. Lille Chewing
Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Chewing Reed
and Mrs. Eva Chewing Reed, all OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
Hit Mrntnrian


BEyyANs, THOMAS, In loving remembrance
OF our dear father and grandfather.
THOMAS BEVANs, who departed this ins
sn aES today 1s sa
FAMILY. =
BOWIE AUGUSTUS. In sad remembrance
OF my dear husband. AUGUSTUS BOWIE.
VINO lett me one year ago today, January
Though cast down. I'm not forsaken,
Enough so lonesome, not alone.
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken.
Blessed Lord, Thy viii be done.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE BOWIE.
CARTER, JOSEPH. Sacred to the memory
of our dear father. JOSEPH CARTER who
10. 1918.
Loved in life and in death.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, NAE CAR
TER gARRoWs AND IRENE CARTER
DREYER, MARY. A tribute of love and de-
MARY DREYER. who departed this iii;
four years ago today, January -. 1928.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions OF the bleSt,
Where the heart ceases its strugGle
DAUGHTER EMMA.
HARRISON. MARIE M. In sad and loving
Ne q my dss ssF Who d
uary IS, 1880.
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day,
Doing all could to save you.
0' 0'N '"'''0 ' SISTER ANNA.
HOFFMAN, FRITZ In Ieyi I rsmep5rsSss
who departed this life twenty-four years
" Son KARL.
JOHNSON, FANNIE B. In loving memory
B. JOHNSON, who left US one year ago.
January IL, 1891.
O. God what At. aos wsigh nss Of sorrow
lonely home, a silent voice,
s,s,I And only ,, her vacant chair ,,,rr vase
PHINE FOSTER.
LIrTLEFORD, JOHN WILLIAM. In sad buk
loving remembrance OF our dear hussand
who departed this life six years ago toa
day. January Is, 1926.
There is no love like wiuies love,
so bright. so pure flame.
There is no sweeter sound on earth
Than his beloved name.
We miss you, willie, from your place.
We miss you here, we miss you there,
" ~ HIS LONELY WIFE. ANNIE.
I am thinking. always thinking,
OF my boy ! loved so dear
None but God knows how miss him,
For tonight he's gone six years
Your sweet face is ever before me- &c.
That sweet look you always gave me
Still fingers fresh within my mind.
HIS SAD AND LONELY MOTHER.
NAYLOR, SAMUEL C. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, SAMUEL Q.
January Is. 1929. WIFE.
ONEIL. ROY. In loving remembrance OF
my son. ROY O'NEIL, who departed this
HIS MOTHER. =
KICKS, RETA A. A tribute Of love and de-
votion to the memory Of my wife and our
mother. RETA A. KICKS, who entered the
Oh wife and mother, you have gons 70
better land, we know, -.
But, oh, how we miss you no one knows.
Oft from our hearts comes bitter CRY,
Why, oh, why. did you dier .,...
u am not dead, dear ones. I am only
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS, RE
SPECTIvELY, HARVEY, ANW1LDA AND
THELMA.
SMITH. ALBURTA II 19ytng r ssFITh gse
departed this life one year ago today
January 80 1881.
GOD alone knows how miss you,
Never shall your memory fade'
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you we're laid
HER NIECE. MRS. SYLVIA ALLEN.
TAYLOR. ELIZA: IN sad but loyyinx r. "a
moFhe lhi Eliza my TAYLOR. Who departed
this life twenty-five years ago today
'a Bsausifa ~ to 5isie thy work is done;
Beautiful soul to glory gone,
Gone, mother and grandmother, to resl
DE EE9kEScE GAl ddPR1NDDA6dafER. "a X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

list by the War Department in June,
1928.
Capt. stancliff, who lived at 2o3s
Eighteenth street, Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary G. Stancnn, ana
son, Wilmer P. Stancliff.
He will be buried with full military
honors in Arlington National Cemetery
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
RITES FOR MRS. CUSHMAN
Former Resident Of Florida Died
Monday at Daughters Home.

Mrs. Bette Stallworth Cushman,
widow of Henry Clay Cushman OF Pen
sacola, Fla, died Monday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Chunn, 1885
Kenyon street. Funeral services were
held this morning at Wright's funeral
chapel, followed by private burial.
she is survived by three other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Newell Terry, Park Ridge,
Ill; Mrs. Harry S. Daniels, Evansville,
Ind, and Miss Madge Cushman, New
York City, and son, Carleton H.
Cushman, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13

To show his idea Of the relative i'm
portance of beings and things in the
Ivory Coast of Africa, bushman artist
living in a bush village has painted
series of paintings in which the govern
ment officer comes first, the huntsman
second and the coco farmer third.