davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Dora Eurell
 Up for Finals
Defeats Agnes Luddy at
 Chase Park Court

Dora Eurell wielded her way to the finals of the Chase Park tennis tournament this morning by SCOT ing love victories over Agnes Lud- dy in two consecutive sets of the semi finals. Miss Eurelrs consistent impetus from the net and her hard volleying were too much for her opponent who failed to annex sim gle game in the twelve played.
 In the other semi-final match, Dot Lucas took the first set from Lois Winters after a hectic strug- gle, 6-4. The second set was post poned until tomorrow morning when rain interfered. Immediate after the second game of the semi final match tomorrow the finals will be held with Miss Eurell talk ing on the winner of the Winters Lucas match.
 The tournament which com- menced Monday morning was con- ducted under the personal supervi- sion of Miss Ann Overton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
COMPENSATION
 FOR THERIAULT
Allowed SIO.64 Weekly During Period of Inc
 capacitatiOn
MANY OTHER DECISIONS

Payments at the rate of S10.64, weekly, during the period of inca pacity was awarded Edward R. Theriault of this city against Charles F.. Theriault & Sons, Inc, also of Waterbury in an agree ment approved this morning in the compensation court by Commis- sioner Frederic NJ. Williams. The petitioner received a piece of steel in his hand while at work for the respondent and an infection set up.
 Prosper Cossctet of 619 South Main street, who while at work in the local plant of the American Brass company received a fracture of the left hand, was granted to- day compensation at the rate of $6.65 weekly, during the time laid up.
 In another award approved by Commissioner Williams, Domenic Castaldos of 1,656 Highland avenue was allowed $21, weekly, while recovering from a sprain of the right left foot sustained while at work for the Tremaglio Brothers of 1500 Highland avenue.
 John King of Hitchcock's lake, while working for the Reliable Ci- der company of Il Canal strete, suffered an injury to his right ankle. He is allowed $20 weekly, during the period of interpretation in an award approved to-day by Commissioner Williams.
 
 Scotland has a lower-tax drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
COMMANDS HUGE
 CAVALRY POST

Fl Paso, Tex-(UP)-General Walter c. short, commander at Fort Bliss, Is the biggest boss in the southwest.
 He controls the work of 4,000 men, his word is absolute law, his post represents an investment of many millions and annually spends $3, 900, 900.
 General Short commands the largest cavalry post in the United States. During war times he would lcommand 28,000 men, and 45,000 |auxiliary troops.
 II never wanted to be anything lhut soldier" General Short said. h"If I had to do 1t all over again I|I'd still be soldier" II General Short is 62. He was Nborn in Colum bus, o. He Is known Internationally as a horseman and Brides daily on superb mount pre- Jlsented him by General Eulogio Or- ltiz, of the Mexican army. III i've never been anything but a lcavalryman," he said. T love
 horses"
 i4 He believes 1t is much easier to command soldiers than civilians. I've have less troubles because pf our discipline, which takes no excuses for failure" he said. "Our organization is so rigid, so perfect lhat everybody knows what to do, hnd we require them to do 1t" General Short is keenly inter- Listed in the future of the cavalry.
 "The cavalry is not passing out ibf the picture" he said. "On the Eontrary, every modern army in he world is keeping up its caval- ly for the simple reason that Eoops with long range guns have b have ground reconnaissance. | bnly cavalry can give night ground
 reconnaissance. Airmen cannot sec It night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Sepunkun Open
 Another Week
Success of Camp Lengtfens Season at Boy Scouts
 Rendezvous, Mt Tom

Douglas Leahey, Tom Leonard, John Lineburgh, Edward Maxwell, Kenneth Maxwell, Bill McGraw Robert Nicholas, Cleo O'Donnell, Claude Parton, Robert Peagler, John Petit, Frank Pokrywka, Stearns Post, Michael Preslopsky, Lawrence Robbins, Richard Rosen- grant, Felix Scarmozzino, Leon Schliff, Joseph Scholar, Robert Seamon, John Slavin, William Spargo, Edward Stroberg, Harry Tchakirides, Armond Zorro, Mari- nus VanKleef, Harold Walker, Raymond White, Paul. Winters, George Wright.
 Cubs staying: George Bolan, Ar mold Greenblatt, John Scully, Rob- ert Van Valkenburg. Whiting Will cox, Milton Greenblatt, Donald Robbins.
 Cubs entering: Merritt Ander- son, George Craft, Silvio Berluti.
 Cubs leaving: Robert Bass, Richard Fisher, Bill Leary, Ted Nicholas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Camp Sepunkum. the Waterbury Boy Scout council summer camp at Mt Tom, will be open until next Wednesday to accommodate ape proximately 50 boys who desired to enroll this week there or others who sought another weeks period of outdoor activity. This will mark the fifth week camp has been functioning.
 The scouts who entered this morning included: Fred Trow- bridge, Robert Brady, John John- son, Edward Claffey, Alfred DeFeo, Henry Friez and Francis Phelan. Thirty other scouts and seven cubs are remaining.
 The scouts remaining include: Maurice Alexander, William An- derson, Earl Balthazar, Harry Bartlett. Douglas Benedict. Robert Butler. William Butterly, Fred- Robert Stuart, Donald Davies, Wallace Finke, Alfred Green, Arr thur Greenblatt, Ernest Jennes, Henry Kiies, Louis Monnerat, Web ster Patton, Joseph Phelan, Emmett Shuts Harold Shuts, John Tripp, Thomas Zabit, Donald Noonan, John Casey, Fred Detlefsen, Frank Blakely.
 Scouts who left included: Mill ton Albert, Alfred Allard, Edward Anderson, John Andriano, David Atkin, Leonard Balcom, Charles Beard, Burton Beeman, John Bi- jowski, Francis Boudo, Thomas Buckley, Truman Castle, Wallace Ciekiinski, Arthur Clemant, Albert Compoli, Thomas Conway, Rich ard Cosgriff, Joseph Cunningham, Robert Curtis, Frank DeCola, Joe seph Desserau, Thomas DiBlasi, James Douglas, Lawson Duncan, Raymond Duncan, Wallace Dyson. John Farley, Robert Golden, Clar- ence Hanson, Frank Hosford, Rob- eht Johnson, William Herman, Lawrence Krieg, John Ksenych,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Dolores Lydden
 Wins Award
Blows Largest Bubble at Mill Street Contest

Dolores Lydden blew the largest bubble in the bubble blowing con- test conducted yesterday afternoon at the Mill street playground. Louise Lombard made the longest sailing bubble and Helen LaBrue the most artistic one.
 The entries included: Dolores Keefe, Beatrice Berube, Florence Niermander, Evelyn Eyon, Lucille Getinas. Rita Berbhianard. Flor ence Ribucci, Frank Moffie, Francis Dunagars, Thomas Dunagars, An tonetti Ribucci, Palette Plais, George Stewart, Joseph Tarbaglio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
18th District
 Ready to Report

Reports on the recent outing of the 18th district democratic, held for the purpose of raising money for the party's Victory Fund, will be made Friday night. Represent tative Daniel J. Mahaney was chairman of the committee In charge of the outing which was held at Lake Quassapaug on July 23d. Friday nights meeting VIII take place at the Lyceum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
$3,5OO Damage
 Action Filed

Damages of $3.500 are claimed in a suit instituted today by Are thur Carey against Mary c. Snow- man. Attachment papers were filed in the town clerks office. The property involved in the action Is located on the south side of Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Healey President
 Chase Park Frat

Vincent Healy was elected presi- dent of the newly organized frater- nifty at Chase Park which hence- forth will be referred to as the "Decathlon" frat, the name signify ing superiority in ten sports. George Ferguson was named vice. president, James Overton secretary and Clifford Balcom treasurer. The next meeting will be held Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Y Camp Will
 Entertain Lions
President Dr Glenn Sweet
 Heads Delegation

Dr Glenn Sweet, president of the Lions club, will head the delega- ton from that organization which will visit the Y. M. c. A. summer camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, tomorrow to enjoy swim and meal with the Y campers. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock by Chef Peter Nichols.
 Barlow l.. Heminway, chairman of the Y camp committee. will well come the visitors. A varied pro- gram of entertainment has been arranged by William Briggs, boys secretary and a member of the lions club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Mill Street Girls
 Lose To Fulton
Visitors Take Two Straight Games l5-9 and l5-l2
 in Hard Fought Meet

Fulton a surprise setback by the identical scores the Mill girls reg istered in lowing to the Fulton las- sies. In the other contest Wash ington Park humbled Chase Park quite decisively, 15-0 and 15-3. The winners played a fine defensive game allowing the losers but three points out of a possible 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Charles Longabart. Louis Evon, Helen Lebreux, Paula Patrick, George LaBrue, Beatrice Philbert, Mabel Vallec, Lucille Mancini, Tod dy Dawry. Manuel Lombardo, Charles Ladu, Louise Lander, Bill lie Lederic. George Evon, Ray Russo. Walter Savachio and Marie Dawry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Several interesting volley ball games were played last night in the interplayground leagues. The Mill street girls were defeated on their own courts by the Fulton girls in two straight games, It to 9 and 15 to 12.
 Tn the boys division Mill handed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Expansion of light manufacture ing industries in Cuba Is expected.
 Building construction in Shang- hai, China, is increasing.
 Municipal welfare relief in Ger many has been reduced 15 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
Shoplifter's Hideaway
 Tip Proves False
North Adams Police Reported Abbott Avenue Apart.
 ment Used for Storing Stolen Goods

dress by the three names given by the North Adams police. The local authorities are waiting for more details in connection with the shoplifting charges against the two supposed Waterbury men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

England has excursions by air.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
4w WILL Be HOST
ON NEW YEAR DAY
Tentative Plans Made for
AH.Day "Open-House"
Celebration.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has formulated tentative plans for
an all-day open house celebration
on New Year day, with all departments
participating in continuous program
of entertainment, it was announced yes
tel day by c. E. Fleming service direc-
toi OF the association.
Holiday festivities Of the Y. M. c. A
viii center around the New Year
observance. the oniy organized Christ
mas day function being the annual
Yule breakfast for dormitory residents
Of the Central Building. 1876 G. street.
This Will be an old-fashioned back
home" feast, marked by the appearance
Of Santa Claus With gifts for the men
away from home Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry M. E.
Church, will deliver Christmas mes
sage, and young women Of the church
Will assist in serving.
Sport competitions, gymnastlc eXhi-
bitions, orchestral and vocal concerts
and motion pictures are among the
entertainment features to be included
in the New Year program. The $500
members of the Central branch of the
association viii be urged to lring guests
10 the celebration.
Walter b Crossan, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

William Waynes , q: 9Is ,IHs TSsnty.ftth TysntH
sS5Ss hsSSssa Va
" Howard B. Ole. II. and Onza E. Shops,
1S, both OF Baltimore, Md. Rev. Allan F.
James Brown: o. l15o BURDENS len; sc. sogrt
George NJ Britt 80. .2l?5 q street. and
Cora z. Fender. "A. l46l Harvard street
Rev F j. Lukens.
va faa Rsa qaqis Il n HenRfa Graneh' 49, Alexandria
q; both e Balimqre N Nd Re, Rsy S H. Metz Metz
faS RsS tsu;s hasfRor5s % sa, s a'- s,'''er '@a
and Dorothy Carroll, @3, chicaso, nj; Rev.
Robert e, % " Prtchard. 90, 1Il4 M street.
and Dorothy A. F1ipper, 90. l742 Twenty
second street southeast; Rev. Joseph v.
Homer G @ camPbeni 81 snsanc-o NJ A. and
claude J. sarsent, o. Purcell Mo, ant
Georgia w p Hudnall, 2l, ,uIInG - Seventh street
Giuseppe Gen,ilcore; AZ. ol2 Second street
northeast. and Nera ora Bgcel' u; AR Fourth
'cfn Charles GOWN. Wi 81. diI street south
east. and Elizabeth Hill, ~. 64l Z street
'oItheast; Rev; E. Hez Sven , -
| 81. both OF East GreenYille, Pa; Rev A
/ Stockdale.
| Hughie W Armstrong, o. and Alice W
Massoletti. -, both OF Catiett, Va; Rev.
| Charles nj Nash. sc, 65Ol Ridgewood
| avenue. Chevy Chase. Nd and Doris Heaton,
| .6, 1861 Indian lane, Spring Valley Rev.
! Charles T. Warner
Patrick L. Wilson, "A. 330 street north
east. and Marsarst B & Graham; Il: II o
Raymond Dickerscn. -. :5@2T Eleventh
| street. and Lulu Brung, 30, 1923 Kenyon
street; Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

suited, as compared with 4s in 1928 and
So in 1880. The vast majority of these
occurred while the men were on leave
or liberty. Statistics in the report are
for the calendar year 1891. "Irresponsi-
bility in driving and driving while In
toxicated also played their part" Ad-
miral Riggs observed.
Officers Danger Period.
Among officers. the dangerous period
was between 25 and 35 years, when 1t
is believed that youthful irresponslbility
Is a predisposing factor"
Motor vehicle accidents again topped
droWnings. which formerly led as the
outstanding cause of death in the Navy.
There were but 40 deaths by drowning,
compared with SO in 1929 and 81 in 1880.
Planes are safer. Admiral Riggs de-
clares: There has been an almost pro-
gressive decline in aviation fatalities per
unit Of flying hours during the last 10
years. A further gratifying decrease in
the rate was experienced during 1881,
with the result that the rate of fatalities
per leo, 900 flying hours was lower than
in any year since aviation became an
important part of the program OF naval
activities"
The past year stands out because of
the absence of any major naval disaster
and the general mortality rate was BAT
per 1000, slightly more than the 3.3l
for the preceding year.
Pre-eminent Causes of Death.
The pre-eminent causes Of death In
the Navy, the report says, were: Motor
Evening star., 1932-12-18

vehicle accidents. drowning. suicides,
diseases of the circulatory system,
pneumonia, tuberculosis, abScess, appen-
d.citis, influenza. tumors. burns and
intracranial injury.
THE higher prevalence during the
year Of influenza and the group Of So
called common respiratory diseases
largely accounted for the increase in
the general admission rate over that Of
the previous year-56595 in 1881, as
compared with 52o.61 in $780," says
Admiral Riggs
The admission rate for diphtheria was
the lowest since 1918, with six cases
without a fatality. compared with rs
cases and four deaths in 1880, Admiral
Riggs observes. Cerebrospinal fever,
long q death-dealing disease in the
Navy. showed but IS cases, with only
4 deaths, against rs cases and ~ deaths
in 1928.
In the face Of a mounting volume of
work in naval hospitals, the cost to the
Navy for medical care was the lowest
since the beginning of the cost account
ing system initiated in 1924, he says.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
M'GRADY WILL ADDRESS
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
Labor Program to End Depression
Will Be Discussed at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

Edward F. McGrady. legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor, will address the Monday Eve
ming Club at its monthly meeting to-
morrow ct 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
His subject will be The Labor Pro-
gram to End Depression" Senator
Costigan of Colorado will preside
Appearing as Official representative of
William Green, president OF the labor
federation, Mr. Grady will discuss the
A. F.. OF L. proposals as worked out at
their recent convention. These include
unemployment insurance, governmental
wage program and the shorter day
Local labor leaders have been invited to
attend
The executive board of the Monday
Evening Club comprises Leifur Mag
nusSOn, chairman, Miss Katherine Len
root, Herbert F. Wood, Mrs. c. Thomas
Watson, Miss Mildred Terrett, Miss
Mary T. Allen, DR. Russell j. Clinchy
Father Francis Haas, Maj. James Asher,
Mrs. Leonard D. SchloSs, Mrs Walter s.
Utford and ElWood Street.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
WASHINGTON NATIVE
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
John Frances Aughinbaugh Was
Buried in National Military
Cemetery There.

Word Of the death in Los Angeles OF
John Francis AuShinbaugh, son of the
late William L. and Annie M. Aughin
baugh Of Washington. has been received
here. He died December and was buried
in the National Military Cemetery there,
Born in Washington. Mr.. Aughin-
baugh was graduated from public
schools here and went tobCalifornia
more than 40 years ago and engaged in
the newspaper business. During the
World War he served in the United
States Navy.
Mr. Aughinbaugh is survived by sis
ter, Mrs Annie Bell Wallace of Atlantic
City. N. j., and a brother, DR.. w. E.
Aughinbaugh of New York.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Births Reported.

william L. and Margaret Kelly. boy.
Albert Z. and Mary Vowel. boy.
Joseph p and Anna Russell, boy.
Kenneth II. and Dallas Cralg, BOY.
Alex Y. and Olive Johnson, Roy.
Virgil p. and Anna Powell. boy.
Vernon N. ana Mary Cox, boy,
Hunter j. and Dorothy Pryor, boy.
william and Marion Cody. RlIl.
Alfred and Enid VIllone. girl.
Vincent II. and Dorothy, Reid, girl.
Rufus II. and Inez HankIns. girl.
William and Bertha Selfert, girl!
Clarence and Florence Hayes. boy.
Charles A. and Florence Nokes, girl.
Harry L. and ElIZ Payne. boy.
James ana klinoc Kockaday. girl.
David and Helen Wells, GIL.
Davis ana Naomi Jett boy
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Deaths Reported.
Ida Virginia Guy, 50, GA ST. sc.

Ida Virginia Guy, 50, GA ST.. sc.
Carrie E Green. ~, Baptlsl Home.
Thontas Franklin Paxton. "a. 35ol New
Hampshire ave.
Jerome Francis Dlgges. "A, Casualty Hos
pital
Iia Bell Carson. -. 1910 Connecticut ave
Ida, Remington Place, Il, 1910 Colum-
Mary Frances olif, 20, 2o24 Bennett
pl.
John watt 80. sibley Hospital
Barbara Z. PailengeI. Co. $50 sth 81.
Charles Walter Meyers. 10. l20s Hem
!ocE ST
J9hn J Ready, q. Sib!ey Hospital
Ella Terle. -, Hu5 18th st.
Alice z. Ianham, 81, Fort Dupont d c.
Charles Heron. 80. Galllnger Hospital.
Elizabeth c. LicarIone, 81, 1902 llth st.
Joseph j. Danecek. A.. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Harry Milton Bruce. 20, Tuberculosis Hos
D.tal
Arthur Busby, o5. Emergency Hospital
Lestha Simms, ST. Gallinger Hospital.
John Wills Rawlings, f.. Casualty Hos
pal
Stanley Sheppard. 81. Gauinger Hospital
Arthur Massey. ~. 1915 18th st.
Frank Barr. 30, Galllnger Hospital.
Charles Washington. 20. Galllnger Hos
p.tal.
Infant Aleta Williams. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
MORE NAVY MEN
KILLED BY AUTOS
Surgeon General Riggs Shows
Increase as AirpIanes
Become Safer.

The automobile is proving increas-
ingly deadly to the American blueJacket
and Marine, but the airplane is becom-
ing safer as time rolls on.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, U. S.
N surgeon general of the Navy, in his
annual report said that "A preponder-
ance of the accidents and deaths among
the enlisted men occurred between the
ages of 20 and 25 which fact is at
tributed to youth and ease with which
automobiles can be purchased or rent
ed" Motor vehicle accidents accounted
for some IT per cent of all admissions
to the sick list for accidental injuries
and poisoningS, against IA per cent in
1929 and 15.7 per cent in 1880, said the
admiral, explaining that 81 deaths re-
Evening star., 1932-12-18
AZ FRIENDS ATTEND
H00VER'S STAG Dinner
Most Of White House Guests Are
Engineers, With Few Related
to Governmental Life.

BY the Associated Press
President Hoover last night enter
tanned at a stag dinner at the White
House for AZ Of his friends, most of
them engineers, but few related to gov
ernmental life.
Most of those gathered around the
table set In the State dining room were
prominent in Hoover for President"
Clubs formed by engineers in 1928 and
during the last campaign.
Mrs Hoover had dinner In another
dining room IN the White House, with
Mrs. Edgar Rickard, a house guest, and
Mrs. Stark McMullen as companions.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Social Committee OF the Y. M. G. A.,
is in general charge of arrangements.
He will be assisted by group OF
"Y' members and staff officials. There
will be an informal reception in the
afternoon, with the "Y" Ladies Club
aiding officers Of the association in
welcoming the guests.
The Boys Building, adjoining the
Mems Building, at 1882 G street, VIII
hold open house for adults as we'll as
boys, with a program Of sport tourna-
ments, social games and handicraft ex-
hibits, under direction OF J. G. Ingram,
bows work director
Evening star., 1932-12-18
fn Mpntnriant

FLAHERTY. MICHAEL !. In loving re-.
rlerbrance Of my dear husband. MICHAEL
J FLAHERTY, who departed this life
eight years ago today, December Is, 1924
Loving thouehts. true and tender. -
Just 10 show We still remember.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARGARET.
FAHIRJx MicHAE tobe II loxlns
FLAHERTY. who passed away eight years
ago today, December Is, 1n"f
Loved i'll life remembered in death.
HIS SON. JERRY. .
TURNER. IAyINIA ROSS III loving re-
membrane of nv mother, LAVINIA
ROSS TURNER. who departed this life
three years aeo today. December is. 1922
You are not forgotten. dear mother. .
Nor Will you ever be {,
AS long as life and memory last
will always think of thee
HER DAUGHTER, EMILY ROSS.
our darling mother. ANNIE E WALLACE.
who left US seven years ago today, De-
Cenber Is, 1925.
Loving thoughts. true and tender.
Just to show. mother. We still remember.
EMMA, MARY AND ANNIE.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ASHBY FUNERAL HELD

Burial of Fauquier County Native
Conducted at Culpeper.
Funeral services for Samuel Turner
Ashby, 60, who died here Wednesday
after short illness, were held in Gull
peper, Va, Friday.
A native of Fauquier County. Va,
Mr.. Ashby was the son of the late
Samuel Turner AShby sr.. and the late
Mrs. Martha Chunn AShby. He Is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Ashby Lambert Of Livingstone Heights,
Va; Mrs. Estelle Ashby johnson of this
city and Mrs. William Birney of Cul-
peper.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
Parochial Pupils to Enter Public

System at Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December II
R.-Plans of the school board to as
simulate pupils Of the Winnipeg Catholic
parochial schools into the public schools
here the first of the year are under way.
1t was announced that continued
maintenance of the parochial schools
would have to be abandoned because the
burden was too great for the Catholic
community.
Under the plan. the present staff of
parochial school teachers would be re-
tanned but teaching would be on nom
sectarian lines.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SHORT-WEEK VOTE TAKEN
international Typographical Union
Starts Countinp Ballots

StdTCS OUUHClUR DdIIUIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, December II R.-
The canvassing board OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union today be-
gan the counting of ballots cast on the
proposal to adopt five-day week.
Union officials declined to give any
partial returns on the vote. Charles
P. Howard, president said the counting
Of che ballots would be completed early
next week.
The vote on the proposition was taken
by local unions several days ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
FOUND.

PURSE. containing sum of money. Will
deliver to owner upon Identification. Apply
NJ. Sweeny. Hub Furniture Co.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE, u Q st n.w. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
GREGORY, ABRAHAM H. On wednesday.

GREGORY, ABRAHAM H. On Wednesday,
GREGORY. loving husband Of Mrs Lizzie
c; Gregory. devoted father of Louise.
EaTay cashsns sfotbaR Pnhp n4i ks5a nd
Murphy. Funeral sunday. DECEMBER Is,
home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Rev.
T. 8. Tilden officiating Friends invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

16, 1882. at the Baptist Home. 324S n
st. NV, CARRIE f. GREEN, Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 390l
14th St NV, Monday. December 10, at
1890 am. Interment Glenwood Gem
Evening star., 1932-12-18

cenlber l.. 1892, at Sdeburn, Va HAT
TIE A. FAIRFAX, beloved wife of John
Fairfax, daughter of Mrs. Sarah F. and
the late David r. Pinn. sister of Mrs.
Nellie E: Hamilton and Ernest L, Pinn Of
Sldeburn, Va, and Robert d. Plnn of
Washington. Funeral Monday. Decem-
Der. -. at > pm. from Little Zion Bap-
tist Church, West Virginia