davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CHILLING ELECTRONS' MAD DANCE
MAY TURN OUT SUPER-STEELS
Scientist to Use Refrigeration Assist Furnaces in
Tempering to Increase Strength.

centigrade. This is within one degree
Of the point where all heat vanishes
In this cold, where helium lquifles,
DR.. Goetz will study the action OF crys-
tails; that is. the atomic structure OF
all solid matter.
"You might say" he explained, "that
this cold temperature will be used to
put the crystals to sleep and keep them
quiet"
If the electronic dance within the
atom can be stopped. and then by slowly
increasing the temperature the chang
ing tempo can be studied, the revela-
ton of new secrets about the structure
of matter is expected" k
Evening star., 1932-11-27
STEALS STOVE AND FIRE
Co1ored Man Is Taken After Carry.
ing It Seven Blocks From House.

HOUSTON, Tex, November 26 (P.-
Calvin Jones, colored. got roaring fire
going in his stove today. He went out
side for a few minutes and when he
came back the stove was gone. Police
found it seven blocks away, the fire
still going They charged Elire Sonier,
also colored, with stealing it. Sonier
said nothing, but began warming his
hands at a police station radiator as
soon as he was brought in.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HITLER EXPECTS NEW CALL.
'It Should Be With Honest Intentions
This Time" He Saws.

WEIMAR, Germany, November &c
P).-Adolf Hitler. National Socialist
leader, declared today he was confident
his party, the strongest in the Reich
stag, would be called within few
months to form a government.
IF I am asked again, it should only
be done with honest intentions" he
said. President Won Hindenburg re-
Gently called Hitler into conference in
connection with the pending appoint
ment of a chancellor.
Hitler addressed a mass meeting here
today in the campaign for the Thurin-
gian communal elections of December 4
He predicted Germany would become
more isolated than ever from other
countries If its present course of for
eign policy be continued.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
KILLED AT COLOSSEUM
German Newspaper Man Dies II
Fall From Roman Monument.

ROME, November 26 P).-The an
cient colosseum, most stupendous mosiu-
today when the body Of Otto Kahn.
German newspaper correspondent, was
found at the base of the huge amphi-
theater. - s..
The position Of the body indicated he
had jumped or fallen from the top of
the colosseum. CThe outside wall Is l59
feet high.) Kahn, correspondent for
the Frankfurter zeitung, was 50 years
old
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FRENCH AWAIT BRITISH ACTION.
Debts Question Discussed for Three
Hours by Herriot and Aides.

PARIS, November 26 R.-Before re-
newing its plea for suspension of the
war debt interest payment due the
United States December Is, the French
government will wait until it knows
what Britain is going to say In reply
to the American note refusing similar
request made by the British govern
ment.
This was decided today at q meeting
presided over by Premier Edouard Her
riot and attended by Finance Minister
Louis GerInain-Martin and experts OF
the foreign Office and finance ministry.
hours.
NJ Herriot was represented as being
of the opinion that France should make
its December payment II England made
hers. He was informed by the financial
experts however that France would ex-
perience great diff1culty in paying in
view of the treasury deficit.
The debt question probably viii be
gone over again at special cabinet
session next week. At today's meeting
every aspect Of the American note,
which refused suspension Of the ap-
proximately $40, 0,000, 900 payment In De-
cember, was examined.
Fresh Note Forecast.
Before conferring with the experts.
M. Herriot cabled to Paul Claudel,
French Ambassador at Washington.
asking for clarification of the coded
text of the American note as 1t was
received here. There were some blanks
In that text.
Although 1t was semi-oficially an
nounced that the government had not
vet decided whether to send a supple
n dunn m WQchlnQt0n-
1.-THE newspaper Excelsior predicted that
course would be taken. Today's meet
ing, the newspaper said, would result
in the draft of French note to be
submitted to the cabinet Monday. This
note probably would be delivered, the
paper continued, after the British gov
ernment had delivered its new note on
the same subject, and, although the
text of the two documents would not be
concerted, it was possible that they
would advance the same legal and FAC
tual arguments.
Leftist Organ Comments.
LIRE Nouvelle, Leftists organ, COM
mented that France had stated the war
debt problem in one way and America
in another.
we are far from Indifferent to this, -
the paper continued, but we are not
alone involved. Each party must shoul-
der It's responsibility. We assumed ours
at Lausanne. If tomorrow Lausanne is
considered null and void. we acquieSce,
but also we consider our course always
IN the same spirit Of peace, but always
with constant care in defending our
rights and the just interests of our
country, and taking the widest account
of confidence and accord between us
and our British friends
The national council of the French
Federation of Ex-Soldiers adopted a
resolution against the S2o,000,ooo in
terest payment.
The resolution urges their American
brothers in arms to try to induce Con-
gress to cancel the debt.
An1pI IrIrn NOTE PLANNED
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BY the Associated Press.


PASADENA, Calf, November 26.-
Secrets for making super-steels hun
dred times as strong as any now pro-
duced are hoped for as q result of an
experiment under way here. Refrigera-
tors would assist furnaces in the tenn
pering.
DR.. Alexander Goetz, at the California
Institute of Technology, is hunting for
the clue by turning off the heat to
nearly the vanishing point.
He seeks to chill the atomic rhumba-
the mad dance of the electrons-in a
temperature Of 272 degrees below zero
Evening star., 1932-11-27

London is Withdrawing its mounted
police from traffic duty because a
months trial proved they were not eff
cient
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BRITAIN RETAINS HOPES.

Cabinet VIII Pass on Reply to U. S.
Ncte Tomorrow.
LONDON, November 26 (P.-Almost
the entire British cabinet will be in
London tomorrow for informal confer
ences preceding the cabinet meeting
Monday, which is scheduled to pass on
Britain's reply to the United States
note refusing % suspend the SOS, $50, 900
wsy dspt instalment due December is.
sir John Simon, the foreign secre-
tarx. :srriyed by airplane today from
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BYRD MAY GET POST
OF CONTACT MAN FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-17
HARDER Of TRIBE
TRIMS YANKS, 81
Yields Only Six Hits, Three
in One Inning-A's and
Red Sox Winners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, July 16.-Cleveland
M became the first visiting club
to win a series at Yankee
Stadium this season when they
captured todays final, to l, to make
1t two out OF three.
Led by Joe Vosmik and Willie
Kamm, each with three hits, the In
dians pounded Macfayden and Walt
Brown for 13 blows and had the upper
hand all the way as Mel Harder moved
the leaders down.
Harder yielded only six hits. three OF
them coming in the fourth inning when
the Yanks scored their lone run.
The game was decided IN the Slxth'
when a walk and three consecutive hltS
sent Macfayden to showers and gave
the Indians all the lead they needed
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Minor Leagues
International League.

International League.
Buffalo. 9, Z; Newark, 8, 8. (Seconc
game seven innings.
Rochester, 8, 6; Reading, 10. (Sec.
ond game seven innings.
Baltimore, S, 1; Toronto, 2, 2. (Sec-
ond game seven innings.
Montreal. 7, Q; Jersey City, 6, 7
First game u innings, second game
seven innings)
American Association.
St. Paul, Z; Louisville, 5.
Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, 4.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, 2
Memphis, 9: Birmingham, 4.
Nashville, 13; Knoxville, 6.
Eastern League.
Allentown, 6: Richmond. S.
New Haven, 5; Albany, 4.
Springfield, II; Hartford, 6.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland. S; Oakland, /.
Missions, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Texas League.
San Antonio. 8: Longview, 1. s
Houston. Z: Fort Worth, !.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Nationals Man o. War Earns
''Day" Coming to Him Tuesday;
Browns Series Ends TODAY

! A IL het up after beating the Browns
"A three in row. the Nationals will
so after a cleanup of the series
! this afternoon with all they have. Only
once In years, 1t seems. has Washing
| ton club swept a four-game set with
the pesky ST. Louis outfit. II was done
early last season. Naturally johnson
and his charges are more than eager
to cop today.
For the series wind-up the Nationals
will have on the slab Mong- Weaver
who hasn't looked good in relief roles,
but who has done plenty as a starter
in his first full season in the big show
If Manager Killifer sticks to his pitch
ing plans the Nationals will have plenty
to overcome. No less than the left
handed Walter Stewart has been named
as starter for the Mound City crew. and
Walter has been more than merely
Troublesome to the Washington batters
this season.
Last year. the Nationals handed
Stewart five lickings in a row. This
year, though, he has defeated them
twice and they have yet to defeat him.
MYER yesterday became the second
III Of the Nationals to drive out his
hundredth hit this year ManuSn
reached the century total several games
ago. Buddy had II wait until his las
turn et bat to single off Cooney. He
had gone hitleSS four times.
Scharein IS playing corking good
third base for the Browns His per-
formance in the third game of the series
was excellent. He had eight chances
and took care of all. Many were more
than ordinarily difficult, too Incl
dentally. Scharein made seven of the
eight assists credit to the Browns in
the paStiming. Melillo made the odd
one in the sixth inning.
Bluege took a mean blow on his left
knee when one of He-bert's pitches
went wrong in the fourth. Ossie hob
bled to first base, apparently in much
pain, but he managed to check in with
s. run and he came back in the fifth to
single off Cooney and drive two tallies
across.
THOMAS not only pitched a brilliant
i game, but he also made the hit
that chased in the run which
would have been enough to win. 1t
was his single that tailed Harris with
the second score of the fray. Bluege
also crossed on the blow.
Myer after getting around to third
base with two out in the eighth, set sail
for home after two were out. He
thought he had completed the steal, but
Umpire Owens said Bengough had tag
ged out Buddy.
With the threat of rain so great the
umpires beat the gun in starting the
game. 1t got under way three minutes
ahead OF schedule.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ALEKHINE BEATS KHAN
Chess Masters Tournament Gets
Under Way at Bern.

BERN, Switzerland, July l6 P.-
The International Chess Masters
Tournament began here today. with DR.
Alexander Alekhire of France, world
CHESS champion, among the 16 COM
petitors.
The outstanding result of the first
round was the defeat of Mir Sultan
Khan of India by DR.. Alekhine.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Madison and Holm Set World
Tank Marks in Olympic Tests;
Helene Cuts 7 Seconds in 400
LELEN MEANY. Olympic winner of
and now Mrs. Balf and two wears

HELEN MEANY' Olympic winner of
the springboard at Amsterdam
and now Mrs. Bllf and two years
out OF competition. iu5I failed in her
comeback attempt, losing third place
t. Miss Roper by three one-hundredthS
CT point.
Six events we're contested in the two
Gays Of the trials. the 1c0meter free
stye, the 2O0-meter breast stroke and
the springbcard dive being completed
yes erday.
The American Olympic Swimming
Committee met Immediately after the
final event to select the American
team They named the first three fin
iShers in each of the six events and
picked four alternates in the l00-meter
free style and one in the 40c-meter
free style for the relays.
In the 10O-meter the committee Sc
lected as alternates Helen Johns.
Brockline. Mass. Lenore Right of
Homestead, Pa; Edna McKibben OF
Seattle. and Dorothea Dickinson Of
New York Anna May German of
Homestead, Pa, was the selection for
the 1,500-meter.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PEGGY WATTLES VICTOR
Retains Western New York Wom
ems Golf Title in Walkover.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 16 P0:-Peggy
Wattles of Wanakah Country Club sue
eessfully defended her championship OF
the Western New York Woman's Golf
Association this afternoon, defeating
Mrs. Arthur B. Harrison of Lockport,
= W and to play, In the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
THOMAS, 3-TIMER

Runs batted in-Berg (2). Thomas (2).
Two-base hts-West. Kuhel. Cronin. Stolen
base-Myer Sacriice-West. Double plays
Rluege to Myer to Kuhel t2, Myer to King
Washington. 5. Bases on balls-On Hebert,
2; of Cooney. /; off Thomas, l. Struck out
BY Hebert !. Hits-Of Hebert, in As
innings: off Cooney. in ga innings Hit
by pitcher-By Hebert tBluege). Losing
pitcher-Hebert. Umpires-Messrs. Owens
And Ormsby. Time of game hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Kline Masters Chisox.

Totals. 26 2 "a Totals "a IL 81 IA
'Batted for Daglia in eighth inning
fBatted for Funk in ninth inning
Chicago......... 0 0 0 0 o 90
Boston. ........ O. o o l / Ks
Runs-Olson go. Runs batted in-John-
son f2), Jolley. Two-base hits-Seeds,
Warstler f2), Olson. Stolen base-Funk.
Double .plays--Daglia (unassistedl; Olson to
Alexander; Alexander unassisted) Left on
bsses-Chicaeo, 3: Boston, g. Bases on balls
of Dagia. 2; of Kline T. Struck out-By
Gregory. l; by Kline. 4 Hits-Or Daglia.
ming wild pitch-DaFlia. Losing pitcher
Dagla Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and Guth-
rie. Time Of game hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LATE GOAL WINS GAME.

RUMSON, N. j., July 16 OP.-J. c.
Rathborne's Bahadurs came through in
the last second of play.to win the first
match Of the National Junior Polo
championship from the Austins today,
12-11.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Totals "a 624 3 Totals 40 1927 8

Totals "a 624 Totals 40 l421
.Batted for sorrell in seventh inning.
PsiEo5s PsfIsdelphis i'. g ! 9 g : ! "a
Runs-Gehrinser C2l. Webb. Haas L2I, era
mer (3l. Simmons 81. Foxx t2l, McNair '3)
williams Errors-Schuble. Goldstein. McNalr
Runs batted in-Schuble, Gehringer ~,
Cochrane go. Foxx 4, Dykes '3l. Will
liams (3. Simmons. Two-base hits-Wil-
hams Cochrane. Haywcrth, Dykes. Cramer,
McNair Home runs-Gehringer az, Foxy
Bases OIL bails-of sorreli. S: of Grove, ]
Struck oqt-Ey Grove. 2: BY sosren, 5
stein, s in 2 innings Losing pitcher-Sor-
rell. UmpireS-MeSsrs Vangrafan Hide
brand and Nalln. Time of game hour
and So minutes.
Kline Masters Chisox.
ROSTON, July Is (40.-The 2o-year-
- old Bob Kline held the Chicago
White Sox to two hits today and
pitched Boston to q 80 win In the last
game of the series.
Only two of the visitors reached sec
ond base. Olson scored all three of the
Red Sox runs. Twice he was sent homo
by johnson. who made three hits, and
once by JOlley
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BY the Associated Press.
y
ZONES BEACH. STATE PARK

ZONES BEACH. STATE PARK,
N. Y, July 16.-Two world rec
ords fell as Americas leading
woman swimmers and divers to-
dav fought through the final events OF
the two-day tricls for places on the
United States team a. the Olympic
games in Los Angeles
Eleanor Holm. beautiful little New
Yorker who turned down a job in the
Ziegfeld Follies to train for an Olympic
place, first broke world standard
when she thrashed through the 100
meter back stroke final in minute l8i s
seconds.
Helene Madison, the swimming mar
vel from Seattle, cracked the 400
meter free style standard as she won
the final in minutes 32z? seconds.
record OF / minute 2035 seconds, set
by Bonnie Mealing of Australia last
Winter. Miss Mealing now is on the
west Coast with the Australian Olym-
pic team.
THE old record in the 40O-meter free
style was set at Vienna in 1928 by
Martha Norelius. American Olym-
pic winner, and was $685..
Miss Norelius also holds the best
Olympic mark of 5:4225. Miss Madi-
sons marks, therefore, surpassed the
listed world mark by over 7 seconds
and was 10 seconds better than the
best Olympic time.
Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa, fin
ished some S yards and AS seconds
behind Miss Madison to also surpass
the world and Olympic marks.
Georgia Coleman. national champion,
was edged out for first place in the
platform dive. but fellow Californian.
Dorothy Poynton,. won; JUST 10 maze
II complete, Marion Dale Roper, also
of Los Angeles, finished third.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

s5s:isss 5sss!s SO "a a1'7 g3'?s'' s{E :
Runs-PorteT. Burnett, Ayerll. l. sswell. CiS-
sell Kamm t2I. Harder, Lazzeri. Errors
Swell. Croseiti Runs batted iAmHtar3oer ger ~
Crosetti, Morgan. Porter 21; Ayerlh' Bt Burne,t
sacriace HsFdeT Double plays ro.ss,, Burnett s1d
CiSsell and Morgan; Lager, Croset,i os,o Nan Snu
! Gehrig Left on bases ~, New
| York. 6. Bases on balls-Of Macfayden. 3'
Oh Harder. 2; of W. Brown; 2 Struck hS outw W
Byowna BY harfef q Hits-or Macfayden. $ in in;
nings (none out in 6thl; on w: Sro"I' = ~
| innings Passed BALL. SeweH Losing
| pitcher-Macfayden. Umplres-MessrS DIM
neen and MCGOWAN. Time OF game houfs
| and IA minutes. ~
Grove Annexes 18th.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16 P).-The
+ Athletics overwhelmed the Detroit
Tigers, IA to 3, today. The VIC
tory was Groves thirteenth OF the year
and ended his losing streak OF three In
a row.
In winning his game the star south
paw limited the Tigers to six hits. Two
of the blows. however, were home luns
by Charley Gehringer, hit in the sixth
and eighth innings on successive turns
at bat.
Foxx hit his thirty sixth home run OF
the year off Pitcher Goldsteln with
two on base in the eighth.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Major Clouters

Hcme run leaders-FoxX. Athletics,
So; Ruth, Yankees, 26; Klein, Phillies,
25; Simmons, Athletics, "a; Averill. In
dians, 81; Gehrig. Yankees, 20: Wilson,
dodgers, l6; Collins, Cardinals, l6;
Gehringer, Tigers. Is; OFT, Giants, l6.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JULY II. 1882.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, 2-s; Boston. 1-S.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn. s: Chicago. 4.
New York, 4; St Louis l.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

GAMES TODAY.
st. L. ct Wash. (3:W'
Chic. at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

washington, IL: st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, 8; New York. l.
ShiisGelphia, IA: Detroit. 3.
Boston, 8. Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash.
Chicago at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GAMES TOMORROW

Bklyn. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Phils. at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

MYER yesterday became the second
lV1 Of the Nationals to drive out his
hundredth hit this year Manusl
reached the century total several games
ago. Buddy had to wait until his las.
turn et bat to single off Cooney. He
had gone hitlesS four times
Evening star., 1932-07-17

GAMES TODAY.
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
New York at CHICAGO.
Boston at Cincin.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

With the Yanks still BIZ
games to the good and less
than so per cent of the season
remaining it seems an idle
question, but with the Nationals
winning eight games in a row,
and the last three of these
against the Browns, we'd guess
that almost anything can hap
pen.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PITCHES HIS THIRD
WIN IN THREE DAYS
Johnson Band Bat Freely for
10 Victory That Gains
Fourth Place.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

r T was a great day all around
for the Nationals yesterday i'll
/ Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Thomas Record tenzke EastmanBouS FoxsFa
On the
.SiideLines
With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THAT as yet faint, but
steadily swelling sound
audible to base ball at
tuned ears is an echo OF
the question dyed-in-the-wool
Washington. fans are asking
anent the pennant race-"Can
the GriffS do it?"
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

. OR faithful service Sam Rice,
~ veteran outielder with the Ma
tionals. is to have his day.
T1lnsdnu-dAu q ftnr tnnnnrrnu
Evening star., 1932-07-17

One of the chief reasons for
the indignation aroused by the
slugging of Reynolds by Dickey
the irreparable weakening OF
the Griffmen-Would seem to
be a bit out of focus consider
ing what they are accomplish
ing in his absence. But the
answer to that, of course, is
that were Carl on the job these
victories would have been
achieved even more emphati-
cally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
Republican Party
 Spends Much Money
tcontinued from Page |,

Jr. of the anti-smith democrats. was listed for SIC.
 Other contributions included: Mrs Andrew Carnegie, New York, $10,000; Hallam Tuck, Brussels, Belgium, $12,5D0; J. F., Morgan, New York, s5,O00; Walter c. Tea gle, New York, $2,500; Percy A. Rockefeller, New York, $5,00O; Mir and Mrs A. K. Maccomber, Paris, France, $1O,000; Mrs John T. Pratt New York, $10,O00; Walter F! Chrysler, New York, $1.000;. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, New York, $f0,000.
 Harry F .Guggenheim, New York $1O,00O; Herbert N. Straus, New York, S10,OO0; John M. Schiff, New York, $12,500; Clarence Dillon. New York, $5,0OO; Myron c. Taylor, New York, $10,000; Julius Fleisch- man, Cincinnati, $10,000; Dwight W. Davis, St Louis, $1,000; Fred erick M. Sackett, Louisville, Ky, $s,000; D. M. Goodrich, Akron, O., $5,000; H. M. Hanna, Cleveland, $7,500; H. H. Timken, Canton, O., $8,0O0.
 treasurer of the Asso ciat ion Against the Prohibition Amend ment, reported receipts from Sept 1 to Oct 24 in sums of $100 or more aggregated $35.402. including two loans from the Guaranty Trust Co.,, New York, totaIling $1T00O.
 Totaf> expenditures from Sept 1 to oct 24 in sums of $10 or more were $59,423 and since Jan 1 ag- gregated $297,414. The largest con- tributor since Jan was Pierre s. Dupont. Wilmington, Del, $40,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Phelan was held this morning at o'clock from the house, 33 Watertown avenue to the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament where 0 requiem mass was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward Sharkey was held this morning at 8:3O o. clock from the. Lunly Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St Francis Xavier's church. where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev James O'Connor assisted by Rev John Dillon and Rev James Egan. Bur ial was in Calvary, cemetery with committal services by Father Dil- lon. The pallbearers, all members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen includedl |. B. Knight. A. A. Stevenson, J. B. Willefsky, P. F. Doolan.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine F. (Sagendorf) Barlow took place this morning from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. at 8:3O to the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament, where a mass of re- quiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
 The funeral Nof Miss Helen Francis, daughtef.of MT and Mrs Robert D. Francis of Coniston avenue was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Alderson Flu neral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev w. Moreton owen officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Maria (Judson) Trumbull was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. 79 Franklin street, Rev John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in tho family plot in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for John Hoslo. AS, of A Pearl Lake Road, will be held tomorrow from the home to the Russian Greek Orthodox church on Crown street at Q time to be announced later. Burial will be in the Russian Greek Orthodox
 Funeral services for Mrs Jennett Irion were held this afternoon at s o'clock At the home, n Elmwood avenue Rev Henry Baldwin Todd ofiiciating. Inrlal was m Riverside
 Funeral services for Clair Hol. lister. were held yesterday after- noon ct the home. o7 Circuit ave- nue. Rev pr John N. Lewis, rector Of St Johns Episcopai church, and Rev w. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, ofi,ciated. During the serviees . quartet compoaed Of Louis Stocking. Wilbur Allen, Wii- Ham schneidsr and Lester. Atwood sans "Lssa ss,.ni, kine,y ,.aDs nxna elnns ... oan Follows hed the Mheons weFe pFes a0Bf. Mr 1foiilFtsF was pfominents IY idensified with the work ef tho odd FelioMs and hs was . sfd de- I'usisI wss ss the senvsnisnss sf tHH t*"itft HE