davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
UNITED STATES
WINS OLYMPIC
SKATING CROWN
By HENRY McLEMORF

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Feb. o.
With the four Olympic speed skat-
ing championships tucked safely
away in Uncle Sans vest pocket,
sports enthusiasts turned for thrills
today to the icy bob-run on Mount
Van Hoevenburg.
With memories of Irving Jaffee'S
spectacular victory in yesterdays
1o.000-meter skating final still
fresh in their minds. enthusiasts
plodded through knee-deep snow
today to watch 13 two-man bob
teams, representing eight nations,
flash down the slides glare ice in
their races against Stop-watch and
catastrophe
The bob races were virtually GER
tain to get under way today. be-
cause last nights snow storm
stopped before midnight. The air
is freezing cold. The bob-run
should be in mile-a-minute shape.
The United States became the
first nation to win all four skating
laurelS when Jack Shea of Lake
Placid won the 500 and l5O0-meter
events, and Jaffee took the 5000
and 10.000-meter races.
Jaffee finished in a nose dive
yesterday as he breasted the tape
in the 10,000-meter contest and
skidded fully 20 feet on his face
He finished three yeards ahead of
War Ballangrud of Norway Frank
Stock of Canada came third, with
Eddie Wedge of Detroit, Valentine
Bialas of Utica, and Bernt Evensen
of Norway coming behind in
the order named. The time was
1918 6-I0.
While Jaffee was winning the
l0,000-meter at the stadium,
figure skating competition got
under way at the arena. Winners
of this event will be announced to-
night. Experts in the stands be-
lieye Karl Schaefer of Austria, the
worlds champion, made the best
showing yesterday, with Mont
gomery Wilson of Canada, second,
and Roger F. Tuner of the United
States, third
Mills III dAol4 Olll VI SHCNOAAs Nl4C
defending Olympic champion. ap-
peared nervous yesterday and did
not do well. Unless he redeems
himself today, he may be out of
the money entirely.
Jean Wilson. Canada. won the
5O0-meter women's speed-skating
demonstration, after trailing until
the field was well in the home
stretch. She covered the distance
in SO seconds flat
Last night, the United States
hockey team defeated Poland,
to 0, at the arena 1t was Po-
lands fourth straight defeat in
Olympic competition.
In the other hockey game last
night Canada increased its lead
in the round robin by defeating
Germany, to 0. 1t was Canada's
fourth straight triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

an old cut over Dempsey's left
eye which also bled.
Evidence Dempsey is improving
with every exhibition comes from
many sources. but none is better
qualified TO offer testimony on that
score than Roper, who had boxed
Dempsey two rounds in Kansas
City and one round in st. Paul
previous to last nights bout.
Dempsey is 100 per cent better
than when I met him in Kansas
City," said Roper. He is stronger
and punches faster and sharper
I tried last night to grab his arms
and spin him, and couldn't bulge
him. If Dempsey's legs were weak
he couldn't prevent me from spin
ming him. He's as strong as a bull
in his legs.
If he keeps on improving as
rapidly as he has in the last two
and one-half months. I would like
to see him fight Schmeling in
about six months, and I think
Dempsey would knock him out
Dempsey returned to Chicago
early today, and prepared to leave
for Cleveland where he will meet
Meyer (K.OD Christner, Akron, o.,
in a four-round bout Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09

in recent months and the good time
I had then made me look forward
to my present VISIT" he said.
"If we get up another water
melon fiesta this summer will you
come down for it?" he was asked.
"You bet I will. You get your
watermelon FEED ready, let me
know about it, and I'll be down."
the governor said as the gathering
rose to go.
So in all probability there will
be another watermelon fiesta come
next watermelon time. Sunny
jim" wants one.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
DEMPSEY SHOWS
HE STILL HAS
HIS OLD PUNCH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 9. - The
Dempsey Of 1882 is a long way
from the Dempsey who conquered
willard, Miske. Brennan, Firpo
and Carpenter.
But Dempsey IS far from fin
ished as a fighter. He has
chance. and a good one, to whip
himself back into as good or better
shape than he was for either Of
his battles with Gene Tunney in
1926 and 1927.
Whether that Will be good
enough to win back for him thu
heavyweight title IS a question that
only can be settled by actual
combat.
The surest thing about the new
Dempsey is his punch. His legs
may go back on him, his stamina
may desert him. and he may be
come weary of body but Dempsey's
punch probably will remain as
long as he lives.
Dempsey proved that he punches
just as viciously as ever in the
opening Of his second exhibition
tour here last night before 1877
persons who paid S14970 TO get
glimpse of him in two bouts OF
two-round duration.
Wearing 10-ounce gloves. Demp-
sey had his two opponents on the
floor five times. He dropped Buck
Everett, 1877, Gary, Ind. four times
in the second round. and he floored
Jack Roper, 1913, Los Angeles, once
in the last round.
The first punch that dropped
Everett was a lightning fast left
hook, a perfect punch that travelled
less than six inches. It almost
ripped off Everett's head. If
Dempsey had been wearing six
ounce gloves Everett probably
would have been counted out. AS
il was eeialsf eeials his UUdrage enabled him
to get TO his feet at nine. Three
more times he went to the floor,
twice from left hooks and the las:
time from a short. right chop that
exploded like dynamite on Everetts
chin. In all, Everett took three
counts of nine.
Floors Roper
The blow which dropped Roper
was a right TO the solar plexus,
sending the Californian TO the
canvas holding his mid-section and
gasping fer breath. Roper arose
at the count of four
The flaws visible in Dempsey's
work last night were his total abb
sence Of defense, and his tendency
to cut and bleed easily over the
eyes and ON the lips
Dempsey never did have any de-
fense. His offense was his defense.
Now he does not charge to the at
tack as reckleSsly and relentlessly
as he did in his prime. Everett
and Roper both landed punches at
will to Dempseys head and body.
Dempsey took them and kept
walking &. in for more. Roper hit
him a left hook in the last round
which rocked Dempsey's head
backward, but it apparently didn't
hurt him.
Dempsey's lip was cut in the
first round by Everett and blood
trickled down the thick black
stubble on his chin. Roper opened
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Here And There
In Sport World
UNITED Press


EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 8. = Dal
Marvil, captain of the Northwest
ern university football team last
year. has been signed as aa line
coach at San Francisco university,
Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach
announced on his return from the
west coast. Marvil will assist Spud
Lewis, head coach of the coast
school and former backfield in
structor under Hanley
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Two teams
were tied for first place in Chica-
go's tWenty-seventh international
six-day bicycle race at a. nj.
today. Charley Ritter, Newark,
N. j., and Jimmy Walthour, New
York City, and the Canadian team
Of Jules Audy, Montreal, and Will
liam Peden, Vancouver, B. c., were
leading the race.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexican, who defeated
Fidel LaBarba, ruled as a favorite
today to defeat Speedy Dado in
10-round bout at Olympic audi
torium tonight. Dada recently
beat Al Bro',,n, bout which
LaBarba duck.a, and which Dado
himself avoided until someone said
he was afraid of the bantamWeight
champion. Then he went in and
handed him a pasting. The winner
of tonights bout is scheduled to
meet Young Tommy, of Manila
who took away Newsboy Browns
California bantamweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. O.
For the all time bewilderment prize
the press room of the Olympic sta
dunn yesterday before, during and
after the mems fancy skating COM
petition is nominated.
Fourteen karat, hand sewn, full
fashioned, guaranteed not to rip,
rayel or run at the heel bewilder
ment was there.
You could cut the ignorance with
a knife.
There's only one thing to do"
Hupp Of The Blade was saying when
I arrived, and that's to say it's
been postponed indefinitely"
mo, we can't do that" said Ban
break of the Morning Courier Jour-
nal Post. "At least I can't. The
editor Of my paper has a wife, a
fussy old sister who is bugs about
this sort of thing and she'll be
grabbing the first editions. Let's
take a poll and see if we can't find
one bird who knows what it's all
about
The poll revealed three boxing
experts, one automobile editor;
three baseball writer's, couple of
guys who wrote everything but
skating, and a chap who hadn't
seen anything but tennis for the
past IA years.
If its anything at all like ten
MIS-" the tennis fellow said, Il can
Go it."
This stuff said Hupp, isn't
like anything Just look down there
and get a load Of what's going on.
The next thing you know they'll
have paper doll cutting competi-
tions, and rolling the hoop at SO
meters"
A press runner came in and an
nounced the ice skaters had COM
pleted the rocker" and had started
on the change double change"
Whats this rocker business,
anyway?' asked Malarkey of the
Bulletin Constitution.
Information Scarce
Someone volunteered that the
rocker" was where the skaters
either stood still and rocked back
and forth, or cut a design shaped
like a rocking chair.
In desperation, Sigafoos of the Pi-
Cayune Standard Eagle was sent
out in search of a spectator who
knew what it was all about. Thir-
ty minutes later just after the press
runner had made things worse by
announcing that the skaters had
progressed into bracket change
bracket" and were heading for
change double three" Sigafoos re-
turned with the news that he had
asked them all and nobody knew a
thing
"One old lady told me she thought
they skated on one foot awhile,
and then the other" Sigafoos said
But she didn't know why"
Mulligan of the Banner Truth
lighted up when the information be-
came known that standings would
net be known until the next day,
when it was all over, and Suggested
all go out, take a look, pick out
the one that looked best, and put
a lead saying "at the completion
of the rocker and change double
three so-and-so was in the lead"
The looks were taken and the
leads sent. And the experts differ
ed. That's why Schaefer Ofia, was
leading in the Banner True Light,
while Grafstrom of Sweden was
out in front according to the Blade
Bee. And why the Courier Post
News had Turner OF the United
States winning, at the same time
the Scimitar Express Call said Will
son of Canada was in the lead
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Weather Delays
Golf Tournament

Qualifying rounds for the an
nual lettucemens golf tournament
at the Del Rio Country club could
not be played yesterday as the
course was too wet. Play was i'm
possible today also.
1t is expected that play will be
resumed Wednesday unless more
rain falls III the meantime.
Interest in the event still is high
and enthusiasm of contestants was
not damaged by the bad weather
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
VETERAN PITCHER FREE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9. UP
Waite Hoyt, 32-year-old right
handed pitcher. undertaken and
hero of many world series games,
today was a player without a team.
The Philadelphia Athletics gave
him his unconditional release.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
DUKE HOSPITAL BUSY

DURHAM, N. C. U.P,-A total of
10,175 patients have been treated
in the new Duke university hos
pital since it was opened on July
81, 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Local SchO0lbOy
Dies Suddenly

Henry Rodriguez, IA, son of Mi.
and Mrs. Sirilo Rodriguez of East
Hamilton street and pupil at the
East Side school, died last night
at the county hospital as a result
of a heart ailment.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Arnold's funeral home
here at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment will take place
al Mountain View cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
By ALAN GOULD

The rough fashion in which the Yankees have manhandled Con- nie Mack's pitching 'big three" at the outset of the American League season hardly will be cal- culated to boost the tA's hope of making it four in a row.
 Moreover the belting admin istered to Earnshaw, Walberg and Grove will have the effect of heartering the rest of the clubs, all anxious to give the House of Mack a parting salute or two on the way down, if tEis can be ac- complished.
 Coming on top of their worlds series defeat a bad start by the Athletics should make a real dog fight out of the pennant scram- ble.
 The As have overcome a bad start of course. By no stretch of the imagination should they be counted out prematurely or re- grets dispatched to the tall tutor, who is ready to make (and, in fact, already has made some re- placements.
 Meanwhile Mack may have no delusions as to the outfit he must bent so long as the big bludgeons of Ruth, Gefrig, & Company con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
BAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Missions T; Seattle 5. Hollywood I; Portland 6. Sacramento 3; San Francisco 2 Night game.
 Oakland II; Los Angeles 5 Night game.
 National League New York 3; Boston 8. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 13. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh f. St. Louis-Chicago, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
THE TUT DINK

Robert L. Dink) Templeton Stanfords brilliant track and field coach, professes to become very much aroused by an easterner s expressed incredulity at Ben East mans record-smashing perform ances this spring. He would have some of his followers believe that the east generally is skeptical of far western timing and particu- larly in Big Ben's exploist.
 Let us hasten to re-assure him, if Dink) needs it. He knows, however, that to man the coach- es and other experts in the east ern sector concede the palm to Eastman. If there was any doubt whatever of the Stanford young sber's class, it was effectually re- moved at the intercollegiate last spring.
 The handwriting was on the wall then, so far as Ted Mere dith's classic 40 record was con- cerned and Ted himself was among the least surprised when Eastman tore 1t to slreds this year in his first big race. The most start ling part of the performance was the ease with which Big Der clipped a full second off record that had withstood even fractional assault for so long by the world $ best middle distance runners.
 Templeton exposes himself to the sort of comebacks he relishes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
WALKER GIVEN
 DECISION OVER
 KING LEvINSKY

CHICAGO, April 30. - Mickey Walker, floored in the first round came back last night to win a ten round decision over King Levinsky before 13,000 fans.
 Referee Eddie Purdle voted for Levinsky but the two judges gave Walker their votes.
 Levinsky weighed 195 pounds and Walker weighed 172 pounds.
 After being floored in the first round, Walker bounced off the floor without taking a count and tore into Levinsky for the re- mainder of the bout, but he re- ceived many stiff jolts doing so.
 Despite the divided verdict the decision in favor of Walker was popular with the roaring crowd.
 Walker won because of his ex- perience. ring craft and ability to sink his left hook deep into the pit of the King Fishs stom- ach.
 Levinsky was unable to ward off Walkers lefts so fought only at spurts in the closing rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

when he rattles off story upon which the San Francisco Call Bulletin places the eight column headline: East Scoffs at Ben Eastman-"The East does nc such thing.
 After all, MT. Tenp1eton has his literary as well as his coach ing responsibilities to discharge From all indications he is restored to perfect health and humor.
 The sporting woods are filled with comebacks this year, for a vacation of obvious reasons.
 Nothing has been heard yet from Little Bill Johnson or Mau- rice Mclaughlin, in tennis, but Joyce Wetherud and Jeroms D. Travers have rejoined the gofing forces for the time being, Georges Carpenter has put on the gloves again to share comeback attention with Benny Leonard and Dempsey. Equipolse is back to the races, to increase the interest already arous- ed by such baseball comebacks as those of Art Shires and Hack Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
SENATORS KEEP WINNINC; BEAT
 ATHLETICS 2-1
Weaver Allows Only Five Hits-Chalks Up His
 Fourth Victory

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Thc nt-killing pastirne Washington Senators went on unstopped yes- terday, Philadelphia Athletics fall ing to l before the fiye-hit pitch ing of Monte Weavers, sensational young right-hander. It was Wea- ver's fourth straight victory this year and the Senators fifth defeat of the befuddled Champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
BROUILLARD LOSES
 BOUT TO INDRISANO

BOSTON, Mass, April 30. - Johnny Indrisano, Boston weller, evened the score with Lou Brouil- lard, of Worcester, last night, gaining a decision over the for mer champion in a ten rounder. Each weighed 149lA pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
American League

Philadelphia l; Washington 9 Boston T; New York 8. Chicago 5; Cleveland 8. Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

tinue to speak the most stragetic language known to the national game,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
American League

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CLARENCE H0SkINS0N,
BANK PRESIDENT, DIES
Purchasing Agent for Montgomery
County Company Succumbs
to Heart Attack.

Clarence H Hoskinson. SO. president
of the First National Bank of Gathers
burg, Md, and purchasing agent for the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau Sup
ply Co. died yesterday at his home,
2608 Thirty-sixth place. He had been
i'll less than week, following a heart
attack
Funeral services will be held at .
o'clock tomorrow at the home. followed
by burial in Oak Hill Cemtery.
Mr.. Hoskinson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hoskinson,
formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer of Cul-
peper County Va, and son. and two
daughters, H. Carlton Hoskinson, Helen
Elizabeth and Virginia Claire Hoskin-
son. all of this city
He was a native Of Darnestown dis
trict Montgomery County. and until
moving to Washington. some years ago.
had spent his entire life as resident
Of the county. For many years he was
engaged in the general merchandise
business at Derwood. Md. and operated
a farm near that place up to the time
OF his death.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Dratha

DI oAAId
Sda n a, Gn Sat-
loved wife Of the late Victor N. Anderson
and and mother oi Of Nehoas Gt J. anderson, Mrs
man. % Sunsral @ o from "s her etsn late rssidense
472s 9Th st. NV. on Tussday, February
sv: M ssss sS:t ss.l sas sns: Gsa,.S a,t
zaary T. isss 4 sfs On s.ssrfss htr !:s': s
PENrER: devoted daushter q Aaron and
sh Sister q Marie BOYD
and Aaron CARPENTER. and Robnetta Fc5-
nio p ffOm Mdunt son soffafs ohSreh ls h
FTmalns c4ih rssthhs ~ thS Ernest 'sryiy
iers p residence. issa stf sand st. NV As ne Il
CARRICo; 1o9: MARY :: On sunday; February
knot Ss' beloved l's wife Of MAFf tRe late J0ha asa
Carrico. Funeral from her late residence.
1880 South Capitol St, on Wednesday
thence 70 St. Peters church. when hish
mass viii be sung for the repose Of her
tend. 1nterment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 10
Monday. rebruaH1 IS. 1882. tu1'' at his resi-.
aencs ssit Kansss Kassss ave pw GHARLEs
Chambers Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin
ST. NV. NUllCc Ol ldteT.
CoNNoR: MARY: On Monday. February Is.
NoF NJ no.hsP S"a q k Helen NC; G: @ MsIfsrss
R s. H9es Co. hsans hom.
2sO5 l4th st. NV. Mass at St Michaers
Church; Silver Spring, Md, Tuesday, Feo-
Mass, Wednesday afternoon.
saiqTday: EssbIasry I;s = lsi2; At 10: 50 p@.'
FRANK R.; COOK, devoted husband OF
leaves to mourn their loss = loving motner,
iant ,daushter, Diana funeral wsdnss-
coin congregationai church. i1th and r
SITS NV. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
1872 at her sistsFs Tesidenes Mrs P
late Harley and Jane Cook of Rochester.
N y; Remains s, ] resting a. her sisters
pm. Interment Rochester. N. Y, on
Thursday, February 49,
CROSS. ELOIsE BURNADETTE. Suddenly.
on Sunday. February "A. 1892. at the home
Shsss;, Mo. Ma: ELoIsE suENADETTE
oRoss student nurse at P5ovdenee Hos
ose cos Services OF at F'S our Ms LADY aaa o
Lourdes Catholic Church. watkins ave and
Pearl st gstsesda Nd x on Tsesdsy Feb
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DITTOE. CAROLINE NJ. Suddenly. on Sun
day. February a.. 1892 ct Georsetown
TOE (nee Gugeb. beloved wife of Ralph Z.
Dittoe and mother OF Emily A. De Neale
and Caroline z. McCauey, Mary A. Ben-
nett. Dorothy c. Shea and Edward " Dit
toe. Funeral from her late residence. IL
Bryant s! ne on wednesday; psbTt,[,
Church, where mass will be said at Q
o'clock Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. l6'
Evening star., 1932-02-15
MRS. BRUMBACK BURIED
Doctors Widow Died on Farm
Near Fawcett Gap, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February Is
Funeral services were held yesterday for
Mrs. Euphrasia Ellen Brumback, n,
widow of DR.. Isaac M. Brumback, who
died on the farm near Fawcett Gap,
Va, where she was born and spent
virtually her entire life. She was q
member Of Mount Zion United Brethren
Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
c. K. Wright, Opequon, Va. and Mrs.
w. w. johnson, Front Royal, Va; one
son. Harmon M. Brumback of near
Winchester; two brothers, Charles F.
Funkhouser, Frederick County, and
Newton F. Funkhouser, Hagerstown
Md, and two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Frey.
Martinsburg, w. Va. and Mrs. Frank
Bowman, Altavista, Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, with
snow or rain tonight; tomorrow rain,
slightly warmer; lowest temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; moderate to
fresh northeast winds.
Maryland-Snow or rain tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow; fresh north and northeast
winds.
Virginia-Rain in south and rain or
snow in north portions tonight; tomor-
row rain. slowly rising temperature;
fresh northeast winds
West Virginia-Snow or rain tonight;
tomorrow rain; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Josephine A. Hayes rs, Metropolitan Hotel
Clara Levsring, 70. Homeopathic Hos
ptal
Mary c. Hebb. So. ia 18th ST. sc.
Calista Jenkins. SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
pitai.
Joseph L. Mckinley, IS, GEORGETOWN Hos
ptal
Jennie Schuler. &C. Providence Hospital.
Jean S. Ballou. months, 1905 Holly st.
Charles Murray. FL days, Children~s Hos
pitsl
John Edward Paige. II, 1928 9th st.
Charles William Lewis. As, 1905 St.
Roy Craig. 80. 400 School ST. sw.
john Menry Burton, 80, 70 o st.
Mary j. Williams. IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Wousom. T. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Lee L; Shapiro, "a, and Rose Caplan. 2s
Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
Willie B. Mallory, a.. and Madeline Cox
%, both Of Orange. Va; Rev. William Pier
point.
Frank J. Mayer. "a. and Lille b Gambill
a. both of Richmond; Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Joseph H. Keane. 2s and Sophronia Prout,
23: Rev William T. Downs.
William H. Owens, %. and Ruth Z. Sati-
field. 20, Rev. John E. Briggs.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Postmistress Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February IS
(SpeciaD Miss Ladye Perrow, 55,
postmistress at Reusens. Lynchburg
substation, died at her home, in Reu-
sens, Saturday evening Of penumonia.
She was q native of Amherst County.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Births Reported.

Orlando and Angelina Falna. boy.
BENJAMIN T. and Dorothy Tayman. girl.
George E. and Marjorie Clark. girl.
Frederick w and Anna Huntman. girl.
James w. and Katie Mar. boy
Joseph and Kuanila Smith. girl
James A. and Charlotte Hawkins, girl.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Rites Held for Youth.

DANVILLE. Va. February Is (Spe-
cI ciaD The funeral of Luther Hazel
A. L. Hazelwood, was conducted from
the home here yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
GarAa uf Uhanka

BROWN. THEODORE A. I wish to thank
the many friends for their Kindness and
sympathy extended me during the illness
Of my husband. THEODORE A. BROWN,
and at the time Of his death.
MAE @. BROWN.
WILSON, LUCY. We wish to thank our
many friends for their fioral tributes ind
condolences at the death Of our daughter
and sister. LUCY WILSON
MRS. PRISCILLA w. ROSS AND FAMILY. .