davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Sandlot Grid Notes
(Tedn1S are asked to send
notices OF their Gcttvittes to Sid
KntsneH, SGndlot football editor }

KntsnelI, SGndlot football editor. }
With Frank Tonker and Harry
DIVERS playing the brand of foot
ball that every coach wants his
players to play, the Palace $50
pound aggregation blanked the
Maryland A. c. huskies, 13 to o,
yesterday.
Byrd and Bertolini were the
outstanding performers for the
losers. They played faultless both
on the defense and the offense
but they had very little help
from their mates.
Great battles were fought in
the National Capital League 1856
pound division yesterday.
The Apache Props played a
scoreless tie with the Northeast
Boys Club. Georgetown Boys
Club and Mercury outfits also
battled to a 90 score.
Alexandria Fraters inaugurated
their season auspicuously by de.
feating the Seaman Gunners yes.
terday at Alexandria, 6 to o.
Another local team fell before
an Alexandria eleven yesterday.
The Alexandria Pirates downed
the Centennials' 135-pound team,
13 to 6.
Anacostia Eagles blanked the
Capitol Heights outfit, 13 to O.
Jones. fulback for the Eagles,
scored both touchdowns.
The Notre Dame Props want
135-pound games. Call Manager
Lucas at Atlantic 2310 between
S and 8 p. m.
The Maryland A. c. will drill
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on
the Seat Pleasnt Field. The team
needs several experienced line
men. Those interested should call
Capitol Heights 202.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
T ON Thorp Explains
Football Rules
Clipping From the Rear

The photograph below shows Herb Kopf assistant to Lou
Little at Columbia University cutting down Line Coach Sam
Cordovano with dangerous clip from the rear Under
the football playing code this is foul and violation
of the clp rule It is punishable with penalty Of 16
yards Both Kopf and Cordovana well known in Wash
ington football circles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Sports Today

BOXING Alexandria ElkS'
boxing show at Alexandria, main
bout, Henry Irving VS.. Danny
Russell, preliminaries start at
$3.50 p. m.
RACING-Laurel md. Meet.
Horse racing. First race at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
JAN|ACK SPEED.
DASHES c. j.
HOPES

ARTHUR J. ('DutchO BERGMAN
athletic Director-Head Foot.
ball Coach Catholic University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington TImesl
There are many factors required
in attaining proficiency in any
sports line, but speed, according
to popular opinion, is the most
valuable quality in football play.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

While fleetness
alone is not ef-
fective in foot
ball, one Holy
Cross halfback,
with the speed
OF t h e W in d,
worked h a v oc
W j tn Catholic
University a t
Worcester this
past Saturday.
This la d,
Janick by name,
perS on If / ed
speed and elu-
Siveness a n d
..An~ hA nSn
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Pro Football

SA"' Results Yesterday
Chicago Bears, 10; Brooklyn, q.
Chicago Cards, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Roston, 21; New York. 20.
Green BaS 21; Portsmouth, 0.
=, NOnIeaEue Results
n. Louis Gunners, Z; Chicago Sham.
SSStrot Indians 26; Cleveland. o.
StapIeton, I. Philadelphia. o.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
LANHAM ON TOP

Lanham A. C. nine had little
trouble winning from the Lincoln
Giants, composed Of all-star col
ored players, 4 to l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
MILLER CLAIMS
LACK Of SUBS
BEAT MERCER
By EDGAR GRIP" MILLER
Head Football Coach United
states Naval Academy
Copyrighted, 1888, by the
washington Times)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. q
Watching the Mercer-Navy game
from a coach's bench Saturday
was like looking across the field
into a mirror. I saw Coach Lake
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
What! School Elevens Tilt
On Friday, the 18th
Rv DANNY GILL,

Persons who reach high school age usually lose most of
their acquired superstions but entire student body will
be almost ready to Friday evening" that the its
football lost to any superiority Of the o
because 'ridaY thirteenth ink.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

of
No in Picture
Photographic
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
{. us DEFEAT
BROUGHT ON
BY ERRORS
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Fundamental football.

1t will win more games than
any other single factor known to
the game.
Games listed for decision this
week end will add further proof
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Russell, Of the
Mercer Bears,
struggling with
t h e S a m e
disheart e nj n g
problem that so
often IA C e d
Navy in the
past, lack of
reserve power.
Long before
the season is
over Navy may
be as desper-
ately off as Lake
W a S against
us.
His first team
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

Time II valuable! Save IL when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the WANT AID SECTION Of this
Newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SCRUBS PLEASE
COACH P|XLEE
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE

10y OE4NNG0 Gs 4 A<AAOG
Athletic Director-Head Football Coach,
George Washington University
Copyright, 1888, by The Washington
Times.)
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SCHOOL FOOD NEED
MAY PROVE SMALL
Data in Survey Indicate Pos.
sibiIity of 0verestimate
Originally.

Possibility that the increase in the
necessity for free lunches for needy
public school pupils will not be as great
as first anticipated appeared yesterday
when initial reports from the city wide
survey by school principals and teach
ers reached the Franklin School Ad-
ministration Building.
DR. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, who was asked by Commits
sioner George Allen for certification of
the need for provision of pupil lunches
out of public funds, ordered the survey
Thursday and requested that the data
be submitted by noon yesterday. At that
time, however, only one of eight super
vising principals who were surveying
the elementary schools, and the senior
and junior high school principals had
reported.
Total Is Unchanged.
The report presented yesterday by
Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervising prin-
cipal Of the sixth division, indicated
that 60 to 10 pupils not on the free
lunch list last year were in need OF
the service now. Mrs. Rogers report
showed further, however, that the total
number of approximately 800 needy
pupils was the same as last year.
The senior and junior high schools
which reported asserted that. while a
numerical increase of needy students is
noted over last year, the need is being
admirably met by the cafeterias in each
of the schools.
In commenting on the indicated pos
sibility" that the need might not be as
great as he had feared, DR.. Ballou
pointed out that the data were far from
complete. 1t is quite possible, he said,
that the seven supervising principals
yet to report will create a less optimistic
outlook.
Funds Are Assured.
If the public school authorities certify
a definite need for free lunches, Com
missioner Allen has announced, money
for the service will be forthcoming from
some of the emergency relief funds.
Under tentative plans already made,
Leroy Halbert, director of the Districts
emergency relief. would direct the feed
ing of the school children
Last year a comparatively limited
group Of schools provided free lunches
for needy pupils through private enter
prise. This year. however, it is proposed
to afford such relief As a Dublic Droieck
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert w. Smith, 40, New York City, and
Helena Casey, 26. Dupont circle; Rev.
Ernest L Wines "a and Mildred Haeklsy'
23. both of Warrenton. Va; Rev. H. M.
Elmer G. Woods. "a. vanderpool, Va. and
Virginia Plicken. 20. McClung, Va; Rev.
Waiter H, Case. -, Rirmineham, Ala. and
RsT Riine Quinn 4 hG6. Gf: Sso4 Northampton ST.
8: Lee, &7, 1905 S St; Rev, lie Roy r.
Harry 6. sandgren, A. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
H. C.. MeGwines. As. Staten Island
Judge r. E. Mattingly;
both Of 1885 5th st; Judge R. E, Mat
Robert Williams. 20. 144c Fairmont St. and
Mary Lancaster, 81; Rev. NJ L. Gumble-
Aus.sy E adams ADAMS, q, 1dS1 n.a 18th St and
yis;a Rsy: n; / SumbIetqPs a,
Panns se2it aoDEns 1919 60 4s Ra5s h sP
Rev. z. L. Harrison.
George Lewis. %, 910 3rd ST.. and Elizabeth
Wilson. Is, 2221 18th pL; Rev. Robert
W, V, House, 90, and Louise E Tilbery, 30.
both Of ;th Riehmond eaa Va; w Rev A A p0ore
E: Burke. II. "422 18th st; Rev. D. E.
W E Smith. %. e6o6 K St. and Mary
Day. 20, 271S I st; Rev. Robert An
william Burrison. 26, 1911 S St, and
Pearl Bullock, II. of 1886 4th St; Judge
R. E. Mattingly.
Richard E. Walsh. 80, and Lillian H. Rob-
srSO ertsOn; + %: R:r both of Richmond Va; Rev.
'ceeree R. Weaver, e5. Hunt!ngdon, Pa, and
Esther a Rankin. Rankin "a. 1902 St; Rev,
Eleanor F. Poome. a5, 51s C st. Sc;
Morris Dashman. 30. AL N St. and Sophie
Greensphau. 90. Baltimore; Rev. H.
A. 4. Murphy. o6. 17o1 Massachusetts ave.
Hampshire ave; Rev H S. Smith,
T 5: Harflson; Fl: 1873 New @ jersey sHs Ss; sSe.;
Ea Il zsS5fa as s. nTas i2 1ass lts st. st.
Robert 80 140G 49, eth St. ssv snd
E. C. Smith.
81 T. both q Of Baitimore S Rev. Rev. T. E. E Boarde.
0s and Ams go efns0h, Md ia
John sV W. a. stanley ioSre jr.. o. 1860 Park rd..
Wyo.; W" Gy'f Rev. Z r THOMAS, ; "o' ''
both of 1857 1st st. s.w-' Rev. w.
Adolphus Bell. as. 1711 winslow Ct. and
Dorothy Coleman, 25. 3o7 oakdale pl;
bes. Is both BaItmoTe a Re1 Be n
nSe .s' To- 1857 Fozhsh sz5sf Sd Td feS Rev. j. 4 4
Edwin n: Edwards sa aT e 1915 ; 10Th st, and n;
4; Austin. Austin. go 1439 T ST.; Rev. j. W,
MiYIism MEHEs &. g Bsttl. 5sS New Jersey ave- Rev
E LIS. IS New York cisy; key A? 8 7. LOB Loeb;
3 Jusnita King. a1. 4e41 g pi; G Rev. eS;' John
Richards.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
TEXAS JUDGE HITS
us. CONTROL OF OIL
Hearing interrupted d as
Hutcheson Expresses Dis.
approval of Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, December 49,
United States Circuit Judge Joseph c.
Hutcheson interrupted arguments by
attorneys in an oil suit before a three
judge court here today to indicate dis
approval of phases of Federal regula-
tion of the petroleum industry.
Where does Congress have to stop?"
he inquired of Louis Titus of Washing
ton, counsel for the Petroleum Planning
and Co-ordinating Committee.
How far can 1t go in this matter OF
deciding what happenings within a
State affect interstate commerce?"
Titus, opposing the suit in which East
Texas oil operators seek restraint of
authorities from prosecuting "so-called
violators' OF the Texas proration order
and the national petroleum code, cited
decisions which he said held that Con-
gresS had the power to regulate opera
tions which appeared to be intrastate
in character. but which in reality af-
fected the normal flow of interstate
commerce.
Charles E. Fahy, first assistant solicit
tor Of the Interior Department, dis
cussed the Governments requirement
that operators report on the origin of
the oil they handle.
II don't believe the time has come
tflaC Lne american cltlZen mas TO con-
stitute himself as a sort of secret DO
lice," Judge Hutcheson remarked.
Again during Fahy's argument at
tempting to justify Federal regulation,
Judge Hutcheson said
If the sovereignty of Texas is gone
and we're no longer a sovereign State
of the Union, but a branch of the De-
partment Of the Interior, you may be
right.
1T seems to me that you're going
pretty far 20 make every man make re-
ports simply because he may some day
ship in interstate commerce"
Judge Hutcheson and two Federal
district judges concluded their hearing
today. A decision was not expected
before next month.
The suit alleged the State oil prora-
tion order was invalid because it was
dictated by Secretary Harold l.
Ickes and that parts of the national
industrial recovery act, under which
the national petroleum code was pre-
pared, were unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BIOLOGIST WITH BYRD
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS
Attributes His Appointment on
Staff of Expedition to
Scouting Training.

Paying high tribute to the value Of
Boy Scout training, Paul A. Siple of
Erie, Pa, the scout who accompanied
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to the
South Pole in 1928, has attributed his
appointment as head biologist on the
present polar expedition to the knowl-
edge he derived from being a member
of the boys organization.
In a farewell letter, written aboard
the flagship Jacob Rupert, Siple ex-
pressed appreciation for having been
chosen by the Boy Scouts as their off,
clal representative at Little America.
He Joined with other scouts on the ex-
pedition in expressing the hope scout
ing will enjoy the best year it has ever
known while we spend q couple of
years in cold storage"
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Births Reported.

William v. and Margaret Webb. boy.
Robert c. and Esther Mason, boy
Earl w. and Thelma Kunkle, boy
William D. and Clara Petit. boy.
Victor A. and Jeanette Damico. boy.
William L. and Beatrice Kennedy, be.
J, G. and Signe Evans. boy.
Fred w. and Bertha Boothby. boy
William E. and Margaret Hughes. girl.
Arthur B. and Alice Joseph. girl.
BerIey and Mary Moore, girl.
William II. and Rena Yates. girl.
Edward w. and Mabel Grey. girl.
Joseph G. and Concetta Marotta boy
BENJAMIN R. and Katie Peoples, boy.
Samuel and Mary Barr, boy.
William and Viola Hendricks. boy.
Milton and Lucille Crawford. boy.
John and Florence Krug, boy.
Wilson and Evelyn Row, girl.
John and Lois Stuchert, girl
Edgar and Hazel Douslass, girl
Floyd and Lillian Yarnall, boy.
James and Mary Acton. boy
Ralph and Socorso Williams. boy
Henry and Mary Simms. boy
Luther and Ann Sessions. boy.
James and Beatrice Lewis, boy.
Sam and Eta Whitaker, boy.
John and Eva Sanders. girl
Solomon and Dorothy Allen, girl
Norman and Ruth Malloy. girl
John and Lillian Taylor. girl.
Edward and Mary Gales. girl.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Deaths Reported.

Charles J. Stansbury 80. 452 MARYLAND ave
Elizabeth A. Bateman, 7S- 1918 South Capt.
tol st.
Isabel Dunn, 7s. 100 Quebec pl.
AAntoinette Malone; Is, 142 e st. ne;
GeoTFe 4sos danser Hospita
Arthur Taylor. 64. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Richard w: Bleynagel. 81. 2s19 14th st.
Maude B. Perrygo, Al, Providence Hospital
Vernon w. Hanvey, As. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Pascual Filiz, As. st. EliZabeths Hospital.
Horace E. Taylor. 25. Waiter Reed Hospital
Joseph A. Olmedo, 9, .3612 Park pl..
David Lomax 90, Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Wormley 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Leo BreZell. 35. Gallinger Hospital
Jack Ryan. 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Martha F., Stemper. So, 1011 L st.
Ida Julia Peixotto, 81. 115O Conn. ave.
Stephen L. Slocum, "A. 2201 r st.
Eva M. Davidson, 73, Garfield Hospital.
Emma Belgin Taylor, 90. Emergency Hos
Mary z. Allen, 6s '7o4 oend st.
Eva S. Love. "a. 45th and Lowell SITS.
James B. Murphy. 4S. Providence Hospital
Walter L. Hilleary, 3s. Georgetown Univer-
Vincent Hoffman. 3o., Gallinger Hospital.
Norvell R. Hartman, %, Emergency Hos
Infant Alice Butler, Galilnger Hospital.
Alice Roundtree. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Leonard ,,situ Blackwell SO. en- route Freed
Simon west so. 2o22 L st.
Fannie Fitzhugh. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Frank Parker. A. Galinger Hospital
Infant Alvin NJ Burrus, Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SWANSON C0MMENDS
FLYER FOR BRAVERY
Lieut.. Ekstrom Flew Damaged
Plane to Seek Aid for An
other Pilot.

Secretary of the Navy Swanson has
commended Lieut. Clarence E. Ekstrom,
U. S. NJ, serving with VI Squadron
3B, aboard the U. S. S. Langley, for
bravery in safely landing his damaged
plane at North Island. San Diego,
Calf, after an air collision during
gunnery practice, it was announced
yesterday The cabinet officer paid
tribute to the lieutenant's excellent
judgment and skill and commendable
bravery, exhibited on November 3.
Lieut.. Ekstrom informed rescue per-
sonnel of the location of the plane that
had collided with him and subse-
quently crashed. Stimulating air attack,
Lieut.. C. D. Hart attacked Lieut.. Elk
strom'S plane. The ships collided, the
wing tip of the attacking plane striking
Lieut.. Ekstrom's ship. Lieut.. Hart's
plane fell and the pilot was killed
Secretary Swanson wrote: THE de-
partment considers that in the action
described above you acted with admir-
able calmness and presence of mind
and that you deliberately accepted the
very considerable risk involved in fly
ing your damaged airplane to North
Island III order that rescue personnel
might be sent Immediately"
Evening star., 1933-12-17

, who, with four others, Is accused OF
burning the Parliament building last
| Winter and committing high treason.
Pleads for Torgler.
The youth, who sat staring at the
floor, said, tersely, NO"
Persons in the court room sat on eoge
as the prosecution and defense clashed
in their final pleas.
A Nad attorney, Alfons Sack. pleaded
for the life of Torgler, former Com
munist party leader in the Reichstag,
asserting:
God be praised that this trial has
shown that the German Torgler is In
nocent; I ask his acquittal."
States Attorney Karl Werner rec
commended the acquittal of three Bull
garian defendants, Blagoi Popoff,
Georgi Dimitroff and Wassil Taneff.
The irrepressible Dimitroff, despite
the recommendation for acquittal,
launched a long argument in his own
behalf, although he was handicappe j
by an imperfect knowledge of German.
Il have often been accused of not
taking the Supreme Court seriously. u
he asserted.
while I recognize only the Soviet
Court of Control as the highest court,
this is false.
Everything I said was in bitter
earnest. I never told a falsehood be-
lore this court"
He referred to his frequent exchanges
of sarcasm with the presiding judge,
for which he was expelled several times
from the court room.
To the great amusement of the audi
ence., Dimitroff then attacked news
papers for what he called their slander
against the Bulgarian people
They call us mad Bulgarians, but
our people are on no lower level than
other Europeans" he maintained.
The prosecution held that there were
undiscovered accomplices in the in
cendiarism.
Frau Torgler, a pathetic figure
dressed in black, heard the proceedings
disconsolately.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WOMAN WRITER DIES

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, December 16
P).-Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson, noted
newspaper syndicate writer and widow
OF Henry Gibson. magazine publisher
and editor died at her Hollywood home
late today after lingering illness.
Mrs. Gibson, writer of the first syndi-
Gated story ever published in a news
paper IN this country, was member of
the Toledo Blade editorial staff many
years. She became widely known for
her 'tneatrlcal criticisms. Later she
worked for the Chicago Tribune. Los
Angeles Evening Herald and Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
During the World War Mrs. Gibson
was active in Red Cross work.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HARTUNG FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Church Services for Former Navy
Yard Employe Are Scheduled
at Trinity Lutheran.

Funeral services for Henry Hartung,
Sc, retired Navy Yard employe, who
died Friday, will be held tomorrow at
pm. at his residence, 4510 Fourteenth
street Church services will be held
at Trinity Lutheran Church. Fourth
and E streets, at 2:3o pm. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native of the District, Mr.. Har-
tung entered the Navy Yard as a ma
chinist at the age Of 81. He had COM
pleted 35 years of continuous service
when he retired for disability in Febru-
airy of this year. He never recovered
from the illness that forced him to
retire.
Mr. Hartung is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Hartung
his father. Charles Hartung, two sisters
and four brothers
Evening star., 1933-12-17
PRIEST NEAR DEATH
Msgr. M. F. Foley, Prohibitionist
Critically III in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, December IS P.-
Right Rev. Msgr. Michael F. Foley,
noted prohibitionist and oldest priest
of the diocese of Baltimore, was re-
ported near death at his home here to-
night.
The nature of his illness was not re-
vealed, but attendants said they did not
expect him to live until morning.
MSgr. Foley, for many years, espe-
cially before the adoption of the eight
eenth amendment, was an outspoken
supporter of prohibition throughout the
diocese.
On December T. he reached the fifty
third anniversary of his ordination.
Since 1899 he has been priest at ST.
Pauls Catholic Church in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CONTEMPT SUIT FILED
Interference With Business I
Charged by Radio Concern.

CHICAGO, December Is Cp-The
receivers of Grigsby- -Grunow Co., radio
and refrigerator manufacturers, asked
Federal Judge John P Barnes today to
cite the Zenith Radio Corporation for
contempt of court because of alleged in
reference with the business Of Grigsby-
Grunow.
To substantiate the charge, the re-
ceivers offered in evidence a circular
issued by Zenith to its radio statesmen
informing them Grigsby- -Grunow had
been placed in Federal receivership and
in substance. he said advising them to
go after the dealer business of Grigsby-
Grunow,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy today,
followed by rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning; colder tomorrow;
moderate east and southeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, followed by rain
this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder, possibly pre-
ceded by rain.
Virginia-Cloudy, followed by rain
this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder, possibly pre-
ceded by rain.
West Virginia-Occasional rain today
and tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and colder.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Pope's Villa Modernized.

Central heating, radio and electric
elevators have been installed in the 300
year-old Italian villa which is the Sum-
nner home of the Popes and, although
the present Pope visited the place twice
last Summer, no Pope has been in resi-
dence there since 1870.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
LIFE IN BALANCE,
! LUBBE APATHET|C
HoIIander Declines to Fight
F Death Penalty Asked in
Leipzig Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, December 16. Marinus
van der Lubbe declined to make a
final plea for his life today as the pros
ecution IN the ReichStag arson trial re-
stated demand FOR his death and that
of Ernst Torgler in a last, tense session
before the pronouncement OF the
verdict.
Van der Lubbe, have you anything to
say?" asked Judge Wilhelm Buenger
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Reception, International Geneva As
sociation, Mayhower Hotel, 9 pm.
Address, James A. Edgerton, THE
New Age of Consciousness" League for
the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street,
pm.
Lecture, Paul Edward CARRIER, "The
Pre-history of Flight" Women's Ma
tional Aeronautical Association, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi So
rority, Hamilton Hotel, 4;30 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Friends Forum, 1911 I
street, pm. Clarence E. Pickett
speaker.
Christmas entertainment, Rupert
Home, all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
UarnH nf Uhanka

BRADFORD. MARTHA w We wish to ex-
press to our many friends our apprecia-
tion for their floral tributes and assist
ance rendered during our recent bereave-
ment by the death Of our mother MAR
THA W. BRADFORD. THE FAMILY.
ROBINSON. LETITIA. The family of the
late Mrs. LEfITIA ROBINSON wishes to
thank the many friends and relatives
for their kindness during ner illness and
for the beautiful floral tributes and eX-
preSsions Of sympathy at her death.
THE FAMILY.
DAVIS. CLARA S. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
relatives. neighbors and friends for their
offerings upon the bereavement Of our
beloved one. CLARA S. DAVIS.
SIDNEY DAVIS AND LEROY DAVIS.
appreciation and gratitude to our rela-
tives and friends who SO Loyalty rendered
service and sent floral tributes at the
death of our beloved daughter and sis
ter. GRACE l.. O'NEIL. THE FAMILY.
THOMPSON HENRY c. wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
my many friends and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes at the death of my beloved hus-
band. HENRY c. THOMPSON
AGNES G. THOMPSON. I.
FLETCHER. HOWARD E. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation and deep graft
tude to relatives and friends for their
Kindness and sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the sudden death of
our beloved one. husband and brother
STEWART
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FORMER CONSUL DIES
DR.. Schernikow Known as Expert
on Precious Stones,

SAN FRANCISCO, December Is Up.
DIR. Ernest Schernikow, 70, mineral
ogist and former American consul in
San Salvador, died here today. He was
connected with mining interests in
Honduras and was known in this coun-
try as an expert on precious stones.