davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Two Bitter Contests
 Radio Football Fare

The battle between Brown and Columbia, the casts only two undefeated teams, and the Prince ton-Yale grid contest will be heard over National Broadcasting com- pany networks tomorrow after noon.
 Columbia and Brown will line up at Baker filed, New York. Graham McNamee, NEG announ- cer, will describe this game starting at 1:45 p. n., EST, over an NBC-WEAF network.
 The Ya1e-Princeton tilt brings the ancient rivals together at Palmer stadium, Princeton. Ford Bond, NEG announcer, will broad cast this game over an NBC-WJZ network at 1:45 p. m. EST. Princeton met defeat at the hands of Columbia, and has played scoreless ties with Cornell and Navy. Yale was crushed by Army but has since improved at a rapid clip. Both teams play exception ally fineA football when they meet in their traditional games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Harper Of Notre
 Dame In Show

Jesse Harper, athletic director of Notre Dame university, will be in- terviewed by Christy Walsh dur ing the All-America Football show to be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network from Q to 9:30 p. m., EST. tonight.
 Harper learned his football from 1"grand old man. A. A. Stagg a.. the University of Chicago, Harper, who rose to heights as a coach, played there only in his last year i(19O6) when he weighed but 155 and was five feet 10 inches tall. He also played four years of base 1906. After coaching at Alma college; Michigan, and Wabash college, Indiana, he came to Notre Dame in 1913. There he was di- rector of athletics and head coach of football, basketbanEand baseball five years. and coach of track for one, before leaving to' spend an interim in private business.
 ]. He coached the late Knute Rockne. in addition to such foot ball pupils as Gus Dorais and Slip; Madigan. Under his tu- IeldS0 tHe ltOChAS-0oTdie puSoiub com bination made football history in 1913, when Notre Dame won all of it's games, including 35- 13 victory in its first meeting with Army. As a football coach his Notre Dame teams won 33 games, tied one, and lost i've His Gbas- ketball teams won 57 games and lost IT. His baseball team won 6S contests and lost S9.
 Rockne served as Harper's as- sistant from 1914 until 1913, when Harper retired to take charge of ranching interests in Kansas and Rockne became head coach. After Rockne's death. in 1881, Harper accepted the uniyersity's invitation to return and serve as athletic di- rector. s4 s
 The program will also include Harry yon Ze1l's ''fan-ear- views of thrilling moments from games of the previous Saturday. Waish's rating of the ten best ttp- dividual players of the week, and band sand chorus renditions of col IeRe songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Phillips H. Lords father is al Congregational minister in Maine. One day he told 0neV of ihs den- cons, an, inveterate poker player. about a colleague who received call to another parish. He VIII get $500 mere a year salary" the minister explained. "Tbat ain't
 'caii'," exclaimed the deacon.
 that's Q 'raise'."
 7 The Yeast Foamcrs orchestra. heard under the direction Of CharIie Agnew from the ChicagO1 LNBC studios, have the unofficial name of "Singing Orchestra" about
 the studios. Every Yeast EOamefl
 has trained voice and does solo
 work.
 fhe NEG songfellows got to-
 eether when accompanfst McDer- mott heard the tenor voice of George Howard drift over two miles of water. He made # his business to meet this strong voiced fellow and soon afterwards the quartet was formed.
 The music responsible for more blown fuses during radio programs than any other number ts the overture toS ssOberOnv by Weber, According to Noble Cain, Chicago NEG production man. Just before inc last movement Q low soft note, Iastipg about 10 seconds is played, | followed suddenly by what is | known as the Surprise chOrd". II inc control. engineer is caught nap ping. it results in blown fuses. NBC,s King Kill Kare says some people are SO dumb that if you
 sent them out for q pitcher of water they'd come back with q photograph of Boston Harbor. snapshots ,from NBC's family l album: Joe White, Irish ten0rs has a 2-year old < son, Graham, named after Graham McNamee,
 his god father. Frank Singister,
 Jr.. announcer, recently married Mary A. Thomas, q Syracuse, N, M. eirI.t. Kelvin Keech, ail- nounccr. Is married to Maria Chuss l tiaIsova, q Russian emigre.
 The Pickens Sisters were telling In the NEG studios about their Negro nanny down z in Georeia who named one of her offsprine
 "Nforpf1inep why do you call l him Moruhinsa;, Jana asked one 4 dny. T Cause | done heard white folks say morphine am q ] produck ob de wild poppy.7 e3' ok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Rddio---W7lats O. 7he Air And Where
333.1 VNRz 900

5:00--Agricu1tural Markets Talk. 5:15-Dromedary Caravan-Des-
 ert drama. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Weather; temperature;
 sports review. s;0O-Radio Billboard. G:14-Time. 6:15--News. 6:45-~To- days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Time; Amos m Andy.. 7:15-Royal Vagabonds--Ward
 Wilson. 7:so-concert--Rodney May. ten-
 or: Benny Mclaughlin. 7:45-Johliny Hart in Hollywood,
 drama. Dr Royal s. Cope
 land, guest speaker. S:00-Leonard Joys orchestra;
 Allyn Josiyn. master of
 ceremonies. S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Howard Thurston, magi-
 clan. 9:00--First Nighter drama. 9:30-Eddie and Ralph; Roy
 Shields orchestra; male
 quartet. i0:00-Country Doctor-Phillips
 Lord. N, 1o:15-Ail-star Radio Revel.  11:00-Nme; weather; tempera-
 ture; sports review. 11:15--Joe Rines' orchestra, 11:45-Organ postlude--Louis
 Weir. 12:0Q-Club Cascades orchestra. 12;30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Armistice day.

Armisice day. Fourteen years away. the armistice And yet those of who like thunder tere it seems yesterday that G. H. O. couered the both the fighting and those We young then twirlns to and away from with song hearts and jokes stuffed in bando Young and unafraid Already altar blood with human sacrifice Already millions had been fed dish of But yet die only the vision Wars plume still rode high though kings tem- bd putty thrones and sought haoes instead of the golden da Fourteen years ago-and War then, though another knd Men fighting Unseen economic foe We
 had an adventure those days We could foe smell his dead bodes the of 75s they hurtd amid of human blood stnkng flesh We knew he there in the still bit cocky but gradually becoming anemie from the blood letting of years Today fight unseen foe And yet be around He is with in the factory at desk in our churches foe that has parayzed the industry of great nation foe that has lowered the fighting morale of hundred and forty million free people, We've known the stink of his sme we've heard him cursed by fathers fighting to save little home Like wisp he fits here and t,ere yet know the invisible visible in the wreck and ruin he wrought Armce dayI May this be armce day the depression. May mark the end of eco homie carnage of in industry and homes through out the world. This is the Armce day of the Tower And you pended knee as it came to u on pended kne years ago. amid the hambes of eemeed France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
500 XxYTHH 500 Meters vvAOO KilOcyclcs Bridgcport and. New Haven

5:00--Big Brother.
 5:15--Fashion parade. 5:30-News flashes. 5.45--Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 6:00--Irene Beasley. songs.s 6:15-Health talk. 6:S0-Community chest program. 6:45--News.
 7:00-silent for wcAC. S:00-The Human Side of the
 News. singer.
 8:30-Muscanto trio.
 S:45 p. m.-Irish minstrels. 9:00--Sweet Adcline of the air. 9:15-Script act. 9:45--News flashes. 10:00--Organ recital. 10:15-Spotlight of the air. :3O--Little Jack Little. 10:46-Isham Jones' orchestra. l1:00-aoward Barlow orchestra l1:3O--Guy Lombardo orchestra. l2:O0 mid-O Ozzie Nelson orchestra 12:S0 a. m.-Cummins' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Dear Christy Here is bit of that my surprise your eagle eye failed gather in Dore chapter Order Of De Moay sponsors of their orchestra the De Moy Knights ot Melody had bonor of having Gene Benjamin of New York
 city visit the orchestra rehearsal Sunday afternoon at Temple hail. large gathering hand hear MT Benjamn re-
 marks on how to maintain good dance orchestra Mir Benjamin is yolnist in the Meyer Davis orchestra of New York and arranqes orehons for the Davis music office of New York MT Benjamin very much interested in the De Moay orchestra plans give the musicians all the help that he can order that they may attain standing among the well known eety dance Immediately the close of the rehear sal MT Benjamin returned New York city, Yours truly-Dore Preeeptor Reporter. Masonic Temple. City The Dofs Precepor otherwise known the De Moy Monthly News paper will appreciate the fact will print this article in your column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Up and down the Bank street canyon.

Up and down the Bank street canyon. Charley Me- we.rev has undergone the knife Thanks Margaret and Gertrude Stevens of South View for donation of tin foil Taking the official the Waevie fire station polling point election night eodd with such celebrities as Fred
 Cbanee checker; Fred Sed Kramer Alderman Art Du Bois former Alderman John Jaeger Miss Clark of the opposing wa eameraman Goodman (and he is good) not to mention lesser lights in political social and Armament One hit of election makes whole ve kin. Atty Frank Sul- yan secretary to Congressman Gos the hppt mortal alive when the discrepancy the noted Wednesday morn inq His voice had smile it he told the story over Mother Bell Franks Fourth Esaer and has been Neds strong seeretaria arm popular congressman to Washington for the fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
assss. sss;s WTIC K,,sese,e. ssS
 Hartford

5:00--Rhythm Five--Len Ber-
 man, director. 5:15--' Smiling. Ed" Mcconnell. 5:30--"The Flying Family" 6:45--Safety Soldiers. 6:05--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cfoutier, director. 6:15-"The War Against Want" 6:45-v-Heywood Broun's Column. 7:00-Trave1ers Pilot and String x orchestra-Moshe Paranov.
 director.
 7:30--Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. s7:45--Harry Scsnik's orchestra. 8:00--Jeesica Dragonette and Men S About Town. 9:00-Eskimo Night club. 9:30-The Travellers Hourz Chris
 tian Kriens, director, with
 Tito Coral, baritone. 10:30--Floyd Gibbons. 10:45--News: weather: Atlantic
 - Coast Marine Forecast. 10:47---HanK Keene and His Con- necticut Hillbillies. 11;00-Club Hollywood orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 11:30-Dance orchestra from the
 Promenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
nsss.. sss WIZ x,,os,e,.s ssS
New YOrk.i

5:15-Desert Caravan-Sk Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orhan Annie-Child-
 hood PlayIet. 6:O0-Tranter Brothers, songs. 6:15-De Forests orchestra. 6:45-To-day's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, irnpersonations. 7:30--Jean Fay, songs. 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 Sketch: Dr Royal 8. Copeland, speaker. N. 8:00--Spitalny orchestra. S:30--Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. S:15--Howard Thurston, magi-
 clan.
 9:oo-Wings over--sketch. 9:30-Eddie and Ralph. come-
 dians; Shields orchestra. 10:O0-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. 10:15-Concert orchestra. 1O:a0-S. s. Van Dine, author. in
 terviewed by Lewis H. Tit
 terton. 16:46-Mildred Bailey, songs. II :00-Mrs Nagsby--Skit. ii :15-Lew White, organ; Trio Romantique. 12:O0-Calloway's orchestra. 12:3O a. m.--Furst's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Gossip Mrs Hannah Krschbaum and daughter Miss Anne If Grove street. spend the coming in Atlantic City, The
 soldiers pickup legislation Dan Mahane returned the house Hartford is legionnalre. Joe Ilaek also Iecionnaire. The right front Hold that line!
 Madeline Fleming Dem proo had the city popeyng yes terday when she with Shannon green dress touched of ;t mutton sleeves Add the list of Lady Esther football fans Anita Cy Anita the gal who beauty the Clocl Company year ago. Before such gallery do gridiron gods grid Mrs Charley Leader spending three weeks Lake Wnnepusekee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
NEAF x.,ss,e,.. sss
945S X Meters
New York

H -g H 5:00--Sherman's orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:S0-The Flying Family. {. 6:45--Adventures of Safety Sol- diers---Sketch. 6:00--C0ncert Ensemble, 6:e0--Emergency Unemployment
 Relief Talk. s6:45-Hendr Willem Van Loon, Heywood Brouns Speakers 7:00--Jane Froman, songs < 7s15-Kremii1 Art Quintet. s7.3O--Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 7:4B--The Goldbergs--Sketch. S:0O--Concert orctestra; Jessica Dragonette. soprRpo Caya.
 Hers quartet. 9:O0--Reser orchestral. Eskimo
 quartet.
 e:sO<-Reisman orchestra. 10:OO---T6 be announced. 'i0.30--Adventurere Club--Fioyd
 Gibbons. 40:4 I.anny Ross, tenor. ffs0Q- Weeks orchestra. Olsen orchestra. Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:05 q. m. Bestor orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
MGR CROPHONICS

plained the Negress. "an' ef evnh | chile had wild poppy, dis am him."
 Ralph Kirbery, NBC's Dream Singer.' Is an expert with the rifle and loves to hunt. A favorite story of his has to do with . Paterson. N. J., friend who went deer hunt ing in Northern New Jersey. This man returned to camp at dusk. all agitated. Are all the boys out of the woods yet2n, he asked breath- lessly.. sYep, ail six of us are here,n was the answer. sThen," shouted the hunter with mounting chest, s'f just shot . deer" s women who might make good mechanics are often sidetracked into a kitchen,p z said a guest speaker on NBC's Woman's Radio Review program the other after noon. ''Now I know why a cook is called kitchen nechanic,n ex- claimed Hugo MariAni, musical di- rotor of the period ..'It's because they handle everything from soup to nnth.Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
22O vx1rNDn 1880 Meters VDN KiIocycles
HaFtfOf0

5:00--H- bar-O Rangers. 5:15-Fashion parade. 5:30-Skippy.
 5:45-Lone Wolf tribe. , e:0O-Ray Felletter, pianist. 6:15-HaroId Stern's orchestra. 6:30--Footbal dope.
 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7s15-vaughn DeLeath.
 7:30-Three x Sisters. i7:45-Connie Boswell.
 S,00-Edwin c. Hill.
 S:15-Singin, Sam, 8:30--March of Time.
 9:00-All American football shove { 9:30-Morton Downey. 10:00-Music that Satisfies: Arthur
 Tracy, the Street Singer. 10:15-Easy Aces. 1O:30-Little Jack Little. Stoopnagle and Bud. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
PONIIFICAL MASS
 ATCATHEDRAL
Celebrated By Bishop John J. Milan for De-
 ceased Priests
FOR HARTFORD DIOCESE

A solemn pontifical mass for de- ceased bishops and priests of the Hartford diocese was celebrated yesterday morning at St Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford.
 Most Rev John J. Nllap, bishop of the Hartford diocese, was cele- brant, and Rt Rev Msgr Thomas s. Duggan.' vicar-general. was as- sisting priest. The deacons of honor were Rev Daniel J. O'Con- nor of Thompsonyille and Rev Matthew J. Traynor of New Bri- tain. The deacon was Rev Stanis- laus Musiel of Hartford and the Rev Anthony M. Kaicher of Hartford. Very Rev Monsignor William Fl. Flynn was master of ceremonies.
 Auxiliary Bishop Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe and about 75 priests from all parts of the state attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Here's friend in need Tower reader tells this
 Tuesday morning about 30 he valy in need of medi- cine for his baby The little very i'll and doctors prescription waiting be filled This young father walked to Exchange place told his story Charley Nolan All drug stores had Officer Charley remembered that chap named Colwel who operates drug that time drinking coffee and Exchange place So Charley contacted Col well took the anxious father his drug where the preserp- on was filled perhaps serious illness averted The Tower reader wants to thank Cowe and the well known Charley for aiding him in great emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Aa xx1AsDN S0O
 New York

5:00-Rangers-Sketch. 5:15--Captain ack-Sketch. 5:30--Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
 Sketch. 6:00--Irene Beasley. songs. 6:15-Program Resume. :20-Stern orchestra. 6:30--Eddie Dooley's Football
 dope. s:4s--Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432-Sketch.s 7:30--Three x Sisters. 7:45--William Hall, baritone;
 Berrens's orchestra. 8:O0--News--Ed Edwin Q. Hill. S:1S--Singin' Sam. s:3o-Dramatized News Events. 9:OO--Football sketch. 9:30--Morton Downey. 10.O0-The Street Singer; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. Aces--Sketch. 10:30-Wiliiam O'Neal, songs. 10:45-Jones orchestra. 1i':00-Symphony orchestra. direc-
 lion Howard Barlow. orchestra. 12.0O-Nelson orchestra. f2 f2:s0--Cummins orchestra. 1s00--Harrod orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
Here's s a mike buster.

Here's mike buster During the rally election Dan Maaney the ciys big political package and one of our popular busted radio mike from Macs b Dan became excited in discussing the issues of the .;or that his sntoan boomed the broadcang cup and blasted the drums something It took forty dollars repair bs mike apparatu and Brother Gber of the Radio lab doesn know whether charge it to profit or loss the dspre sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
3fe YnY A FOO <. Meters NNH Kilocycles
 pattshurp
IPittsburg

6:30-Dinner concert. < 6:45-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport review; ilaws. 11:2O-Harold Thomas, poems. 11.30-Dance orchestra. 12:00-Stydio music. s12:15 a. rl,-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

Speaking of elections Corporal Coyle Post American Legion will install its slate of officers in Davenport hall tomorrow Past American Legion will install its new slate of in Davenport hall tomorrow District Commander Art Baldwin of Milford will ofciate post many members possible to ateAd and those with legion asked don their egaa Follow inq the installation auxiliary will refreshments in the home So it looks gay Saturday night for Coy Post and its adheren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

GEO. WASHING-| TON BRIDGE at| N E w " o R K| CITY is the long1 est suspension in| the world. FLOR < IDA wAs PUR1 CHASED fro m| SPAIN in is19.| ROBERT LOUIS
 s II D V D N SON wrote the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
.[o]-

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Now that certain that we
 what have about it. Looks as if the vets ChriyC l. B. q beery stand the thought Of -lh ne Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
nsss.. sss WoR x,,ssss,.. sss
Neysark

5:00--Proeram Resume. 6:05- Bartols Ensemble. 5:3O-Woodw dworttfs stcrchestra. 5:4S--Aunt Bettyss Toy Shop. 6:O0-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:46-TitO Coral, songs. 7:OO--Sports-Ford Brick. 7:1B-Boys Club. 7:3O--A Wayside Cottage
 sketcts 7:45-Bachelors' quartet. S:OO--C Ct1andtl the Magician. s;16-The Luck Of Joan Christo-
 pher Sketch. , s:s0-Berger's orchestra; John
 Quinlan, tenor. 9;0O- Concert orchesert: Nelson
 Eddy, baritone; Margaret 7 Speaks, soprano; HaraId
 Hansen, tenor; X veronica
 Wiggins, c0ntralto. f0;00-R Rosanne orchestra. I0:30-J6urney's Endv-plsy. 1f:tb--Time; weather. l1:17--M -MoonpearnH trio. ll:50-U Uenny's orchestfG. 1z:00-C Connss orchestrA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
INCUMBENT WHISKY
TWO VOTES JUNE 20
Grant County Superintendent
Leads Opponent 1906
to 1 ,604

Carson, N. D., July 11.-Wilda Sc
bastian, Grant county superintend-
ent of schools who is a candidate for
reelection, nosed out her opponent
Henry scheerer, by only two votes in
the primary election June %.
The vote was l ,6O6 to 1904.
In the other races for county office
the leaders had comfortable margins
County totals included:
Sheriff-Claude Lackey, 1868: Hen
ry Steigman, 1898; NJ G. Rausch, 86l.
Auditor-C. w. Heinle, 2,211; Doug
las MCDOWELL, 962.
Treasurer-J: H. DeLange, 3,0l2.
Clerk of court-M. F. Landgrebe
2,403; A. A. Otterstrom, 672.
Register of deeds - Florence E
Dettloff, 2,030; w. F. Schmeding
1913.
States attorney-C. Liebert Crum
1860; A. T. Nelson, Ito.
County judge. w. Fletcher, 1,52O
Alex Engelhardt, ST.: G. H. Brelje
500: George F. Neal, 472.
Commissioner third district)-Jo
seph Symanoski, 5O2: Val Hoerner
IS: Irving Hulett, 294; Henry ZeIer
| 1856: Fred Kurle, 556.
Official newspaper-Carson Press
1907; Grant County News, ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
JOHN OSWALD wins
WINCHESTER Prize
Awarded $25 For Making High
est Grade in County
Arithmetic Contest

John Oswalt, son of Major and
Mrs. John r. Oswalt, Fort Lincoln
Monday was adjudged winner Of the
annual Winchester Memorial Arith-
metic contest for students in Burleigh
county who have just completed the
eighth grade, it was announced at the
office Of Marie Huber, county superin-
tendent Of schools.
The contest was held. Friday but
the marking Of the contest papers
was not completed until Monday
morning.
Young oswald will be presented
with $25 cash prize.
Participating in the contest were
nine leaders in arithmetic in the
county, six from rural schools and
three from the city of Bismarck. The
winner represented Will junior high
school In the contest.
The contest is held each year in
memory of Judge Walter H. Winches-
ter, former county superintendent OF
schools and district judge. The trust
fund from which the prize money
comes was established by his family
Participants in the contest, which
was held at the Will school. wrote
competitive examinations, their pa
pers being judged upon clearness OF
expression Showing arithmetical rea-
soning). accuracy and care in details
and neatnesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

Los Angeles, July 11.-P}-King c.
Gillette, who amassed a fortune by
|inventing razor blade cheap enough
to allow it to be discarded once it be-
came dull, died with his greatest am
bition-a plan to incorporate the
world as business corporation as a
cure for economic ills-unrealized.
The T-year-old inventor, in fall
ing health for the last two years, died
Saturday night at his Calabasas ranch
home, but almost to the end of his
life, he had maintained an active IN
terest in social problems.
Gillette first outlined his world
corporation" in 1910, a plan to incor-
porate the world as a business con-
Germ with the late Theodore Roosevelt
as president at salary of $250,00O an
nually. The purpose of the corpora
ton would be to do away with politi-
cal government, war, poverty, and
waste resulting from individual COM
petition.
Mr.. Gillette, retired from active bus
mess for several years, had devoted
himself to writing and travel.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Wednesday morning in
Glendale.