davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD.
By HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
/ NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-To come
/ right cut and say SO, Fidel La Bar
1 ba should stow away this Seaman
I Watson person in 10 rounds or less
when they meet in Madion Square
! garden tomorrow night.
La Barba, like that gal Eadie,
has class with a capital K. He can
| box and he can hit, and his many
years OF campaigning from here 10
Mukden has taught him all the
answers.
I Watson, to judge from his gym
nasium workouts. has little with a
capital L. His Sunday-go-to- meet
! ing punch wouldn't knock settin'
/ hen off the nest and his boxing
( is of the Joe Beckett school. This
means that he bolcks beautifully
with his chin and leads with his
Jaw. OF course, the British feath-
erweight champion and pride of
the kings navy may have been kid
ding us in his laboratory work and
will come out tomorrow as first
class fighting man. But We doubt
it. The Seaman strikes us as just
another plugger who is going to
get plugged.
Before you work up sympathy
for the fellow let us tell you that
Seaman doesn't care much whether
he wins or loses. This doesn't mean
he won't try. for he will. But the
Seaman is homesick-homesick for
his coZy little pub at Newcastle on
Tyne, a bit of stout and a glimpse
at his puppies" as he calls his
children. And the Seaman is not
unaware that his stay in this coun-
try depends largely upon what he
does against La Barba II he whips
the Californian. or makes a close
fight of it. his handlers, Squire
John Mortimer and Uncle Charley
Harvey, will keep him here. II he
gets Knocked kicking the squire and
Uncle Charley are liable to send
him home on the first freighter
for Liverpool.
La Barba FavOrite
La Barba, at the present writing,
Is q TO ! faVorite. When these
odds were first announced those
boys and girls along the Rue de
CaulifloWer who love TO take j fly
e.. placed q few bob Tor is 1t bobsO
on the Seaman. AS Sol Gold eX-
planned "Carnera wouldn't be a 4
to l against Mickey Mouse. Michael
might plop him with a tire tool
Well. this take-a-flyer business
ceased abruptly when someone
with deal of patience dug into
the files and found that in Eng
land it is not an uncommon oc-
curence for a fighter TO retire
during a fight. Retiring" is SIM
ply this. When a fighter finds him.
self losing he has the privilege OF
stepping up TO the referee and say
ing something like this:
Il say old chap, find I'm not
myself tonight. So I think I'll re-
tire. Some other night, when I'm
/ feeling top-hole, I'll come back, and
knock this blooming blighter blot
/ TO. Cheerio!'
Whereupon the fighter, if he can
be called that. quits the ring for
the comparative safety Of the
showers. Seaman Watson, when
asked if he had ever retired said,
Certainly. old fellow l think it
was in the Don Volente fight that
felt myself not SO clipper, and
went back to my pub"
This admission ended all wager
ing on Seaman. For over here the
bows don't call it retiring They
have another word-one that
starts with a @.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. The
University of Southern California
football squad will elect leader
for the 1888 campaign at the an
nual gridiron dinner dance tonight.
Tay Brown is the retiring captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Gilmore Lions
Capture Lead

AS a result OF last nights game,
the Gilmore taem is heading the
basketball league, winning the title
in the game with the Maroons
played in the high school gymna-
SUM.
Gilmore scored 80 points against
the Maroons' "a, Coates being high
point man for the former, with II
points, and Dugan, with ID points,
was high man for the MaroonS.
In the Imperial-L. V. Hardware
game, the Imperial team won with
a score of 1927. Merriman, with
l3 points, was high man for the
Imperial team and Fisher. with IL
points, for the I. V. Hardware ag-
gregation.
Those who witnessed The games
report them the best Of the year,
the teams being evenly matched
with neither ahead until the last
five minutes OF play.
Next Monday evening Will see
the last games of the season. The
games will be played. as last night,
in the local high school gymnasium
and at 7:20 Imperial will play the
Maroons and at 800 Gilmore will
meet the I. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


John Faulkner, worlds oldest
jockey. died last night at the age
of lo4. He married twice. and many
Of his 80 children were successful
Jockeys, trainers and stablemen.
Faulkner rode his last ride at
the age of IA. When he was 1O2.
he volunteered to subdue an un-
luly mule, but was thrown and suf-
fered a broken thigh.
He never made bet during his
long career on the turf.
BOSTON. Jan. 26. = Dorothy Ly-
ford, 15-year-old Spencer lMass.)
high school girl, broke the worlds
record for women in the standing
broad jump last night when she
leaped 8 feet a inch (274 meters).
The accepted worlds mark for this
event is 8 feet 5ia inches.
NEW YORK, Jan. &c. - Sir NAL
colin Campbell's record shatter-
ing Bluebird was TO be shipped
from New York TO Daytona Beach
today, following customs inspec-
ton. 1t arrived yesterday from
England on the liner Berengaria
accompanied by four mechanics.
The car will be assembled and
tuned up at Daytona, awaiting the
arrival of Sir Malcolm who sailed
from Southampton for New York
yesterday. He hopes to better his
record of 1888 miles an hour.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 26.-
Albin J. "Albie' Booth, famous
quarterback of Yale's 1881 varsity
football team, today was an expect
ant father. His wife, the former
Miss Marion Noble of New Haven.
was at ST. Raphaers hospital as |:
maternity patient. Last year Albie
was an assistant at Yale. He was
not reappointed.
LOS ANELES, Jan. 26. Frank
Wykoff, world sprint champion,
left last night for New York where
he will appear in the National A.
A. U. indoor championships, Febru-
ary 25. The University of South
ern California star also expects TO
enter several other meets while in
the east. He will confer with
Daniel j. Ferris Of the A. A. U.
when he arrives III Manhattan.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26. The
Hollywood Millionaires Will attempt
to retain their hold on second
place in the California Profession
al Hockey league race tonight when
they resist the San Francisco Ran
gers at Palais de Glace. A victory
for the Rangers would bring them
on even terms with the locals.
Only one pro match a week will
be staged hereafter at the local
rink, the usual Saturday night en-
counter being replaced by intercol-
legiate matches.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. = Ray
Steele, California heavyweight, used
a few rough tactics of his own last
night to defeat Gentleman"
George Zaharias, Colorado cowboy,
in the main event at the Olympic.
After dropping the first fall and
rallying to capture the second,
Steele brought the match to an
abrupt close with series of body
slams.
zaharias weighed 23O. Steele 215.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. = Vir-
einia Van Vie of Chicago, nation
al women's golf champion. and
Mrs. Leona Cheney, California state
champion, will headline the list OF
entrants in the annual women'S
midwinter tournament which starts
over the Los Angeles Country club
course February 6.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. - The
University of Southern California
football squad will elect leader
for the 1888 campaign at the an
nual gridiron dinner dance tonight.
Tay Brown is the retiring captain.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

runs, he probably will be back
coaching the freshmen again in
1894.
But Reggie may be successful be-
cause he's very shrewd and prac-
tical fellow, one of the most busi-
ness-lake chaps who could have
been selected to succeed DR.. Nal
Stevens, now coaching the fresh
men. He's the sort of realist
needed in these depression times
to turn out a winning and money
earning eleven. He crystalized this
philosophy while washing dishes as
4 freshman in q New Haven res
taurant. On the day of his appoint
ment as Yale's head coach, Reg
gle told this writer:
Football games are like dishes
you don't want to drop many"
Moreover, Root combines his
Phi Beta Kappa brains with q
salesman's personality. He's the
chap who went down to Mexico
three or four years ago and in
duced university students there to
go in for football instead OF revo-
lutions.
Apparently Reggie and his advi2.
orS realize that the time has pass
ed when tradition alone will at
tract crowds to Yale games.
Most of the early season work
for football candidates at New Ha-
ven will consist of setting-up ex-
ercises and instruction in gridiron
technique. The boys will move out
side in the spring, continue their
conditioning exercises at home dur
ing the summer, and be, ready for
real work on September Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Relief Pitcher
Goes T o Minors

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26. UP
Sylvester Johnson, one of base
balls most effective relief pitchers
in 1892, today was purchased from
the st. Louis Cardinals by the
Columbus Red Birds OF the Ameri-
can association.
The amount paid for Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
YALE 5 COACH
STARTS EARLY
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Inaugur
ating a new procedure in Yale foot
ball. Reggie Root, the Els prac-
tical new coach. has started to
mould Blue eleven which must
have the winning power in autumn
to keep Yale's athletic ledgers out
of the red.
One hundred and three varsity
aspirantS were scheduled TO begin
daily drills today in Payne Whit
ney gymnasium at New Haven to
fit them for rigorous campaign.
This campaign must be more
successful that the 1882 season
which resulted i'll two victories,
three ties and two defeats-a cam
paign which saw Yale's football at
tendance suffer one of the seasons
worst slumps about 35 per cent and
say football revenue drop off prob
ably more than 40 per cent.
If young Root doesn't boot the
Yale varsity out of its 1882 dold-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

missioner's office demanded $4,000
as the 'price" of a certificate 10
operate in California. The county
grand jury was scheduled to make
2 report of its investigation today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

A fine quality of chicory is be-
ing grown in the San Fernando
valley, Los Angeles county, and
eastern shipments are being made
in carload lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

Farmers of Gooding county, Ida
no, received $l35.868 for pooled
shipments of hogs, lambs and wool
in the II months to December l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

was not revealed. He is a right
handler.
Johnson is 80 years old, and lives
in Portland, Ore. Pitching for the
Cardinals last year, he was credit
ed with five victories and IA de-
feats. He has had no errors
charged against him since the 1881
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10

sion will include DR.. L. Foster Wood,
secretary Of the Committee on Marriage
and the Home, of the Federal Council
of Churches, New York City; DR.. Re
Barney T. Phillips, rector of Epiphany
Episcopal Church; DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith. pastor Of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, and Ray H. Everett,
executive secretary of the Social Hy-
giene Society here.
simultaneously, in another part Of
the church, Mrs. william S. Abernethy
will direct a seminar for women, at
which speakers will be Miss Lois Kugler
of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Miss Mabel Thurston of Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church, Miss
Ella Gardner of the United States Chill
dren's Bureau, Mrs. Ruth Camblon of
the Mental Hygiene Clinic, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president of the District
Federation OF Women's Clubs, and
others.
DR.. William A. White. superintendent
OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will preside
over luncheon meeting at 1915
o'clock. Speakers will be DR.. White,
Prof. E. r. Groves of the University of
North Carolina and DR.. L. Foster Wood.
A public meeting will be held at
pm, with Prof D. w. Willard, head
of the department Of sociology of
George Washington University in the
chair. Speakers will include DR.. Wood,
Miss Katherine Lenroot. assistant chief
of the United States Children's Bureau;
Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Journal
Of the National Education Association;
Prof. Groves and DR.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
DrathH.

MeGRAw. WILLIAM T.. On Monday. jan
Funeral from ths Deal funeral so soSs Az
H st; ne. Wednesday. January II. at
1890 am. Interment Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria. Va.
O'CoNNELL. JEREMIAH. On Monday. jan
pSary .; 1888. JEREMIAH. the beloved
husband of Margaret O'conneli (nee Rob
ssrts,. Funeral from his late residence.
morning, January Il. at s9so 'o o'eloek:
then thence to Sc. Martins. Church where
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to
atteno' lnterment Mount olivet. IL
Iss JANE !. her q 2e.d TassaAy S
wife o. the late Andrew oNeilf' s Ss-osss
ary he r. late feSsidenss on Thursday, Janu-
thsws Church Rhode fsisnd 20 aS S. Near nesT
o SfS5nneetieut ave. NV; where mass will be
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. II
PEARSON. JANE. On Sunday. January 8.
P 2E31 s Elfssd n Ssa i MG'pIa
iery. she also leaves many other rela-
yves ana friends. Remains resting at the
Eye SITS sW Fu naeaa w SedDs sTd and
tist church a. B Dp from Little Zion saD-
PENNIFILL, SARAH r. On Monday. Ian
u usry ., 1893, at 80 pm. at the home
S or ner daughtsr, Mrs. William r. Reddsn,
SSaRop H Nd; SARAH R. PENNIriIL aged
Church On TSafsday e 5anasrs a. ~ Hsr az
p Anterment church cemetery. II
roIM DWELL: REV. GEORGE W. On Tuesday.
P PoER9ns St d.y0,.d SEy; GEORGE "
at OTIS F Aliens funeral home. 1ath st st.
ia ne FLORIDA ave. NV. Notice of funeral
iisss, 4. z:ib am. 0pVfif RG1 SNhfRAuaEy
PP5SceE sr loving daughter of William H.
ses Pd Mis- iae M nss Am2 Roul pice esoysd
$50 R E6odsT Island TdPG sVs
Funeral from the a6ove-named parlo E
m Tsssda X.d J,snuarg 10. at pm. Inter-
nesday. January II. RELATIVES var" and
friends are invited. Auu
RICHARDSON, THELMA LEE. Suddenly. mn
dence MeadoWsS P FL les3 oa At her resi-
l Ss;; da HE5M4 u LIE aIea4R5soN Be-
late residence. Wednesday. January III.
an,,cdo;nn65, Pm Services at .Forestvilie
friends Invited fnternRent esareS ce snd
SAUNDERS, DANIEL. On Saturday, jam.
St sES G lsS SsN A. his rssidsnss @is Bryant
Pstsn Vsaa rre satan fsaSe father aaw
Bethel ai sspts q oha asS DT R.m trEm
chapel Until pm sr Tassd Jarvis funeral
at the above address Interfnent ATiinsss
ton National Cemetery Ia
| STANBACK, ELIZABETH Departed tbt. 40.
Monday. January .. 1893, at Freedments
5 aospital: ELIzABETH STANRACK. iovins
oa1g9nter OF Calvin Stanback. Remains
50 n st. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
sTRAUs. SIDNEY WILLIAM. Suddenly, on
Monday. January o. 1888, at his resi-
dence. 23O5 California ST. NV. SIDNEY
MILAN SrRAUS. beloved husband Of
Alma Straus. Funeral services at above
residence on Wednesday. January ii, at
| iO:3O am. Interment WASHINGTON He
Drew CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
KENDALL FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Pennsylvania Representative to Be
Buried in Myersdale, Pa.-Butler
Rites in Oregon.

Funeral services for Representative
Samuel A. Kendall of Pennsylvania,
who committed suicide Sunday at the
House Office Building, will be held at
Myersdale Lutheran Church, Myers
dale. Pa, tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be at Myersdale.
At the same time. the body Of an
other member of the House-Repre-
sentative Robert R. Butler of Oregon,
who died Saturday in Providence Hos
pital-will be travelling Westward
toward the State he represented in
Congress. Funeral rites will be held
at The Dalles, Greg, Friday.
The career of Representative Kendall
was praised by the United National As
ISOLATION of Post Office Clerks last
night through its president, Thomas
F. Dolan, who pointed out it was Ken
dali who sponsored the Saturday half
holiday bill.
Committees will represent the House
at both funerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
1n Mrn1uriattf

BATES. EUNICE o. In loving memory Of
our snr dear d dssashtsr and sister, EyNicE 3.
years ago today, January 10, 1922.
we miss you no less as the time passes on
Tnan we did on the day we knew you
RENcE BRoT AnfAE ELMER V ". BATEs
CARROLL. ALICE J. In loving remem-
ALICE Cat seaCtsd w s,e ds spd 0ts fsI.
HE eo four years ago today. January 10.
sls Sees Sw' say t .ss heart heart in peace
While the stars burn, the moons increase,
HEX ri SEass 5e AND SDT DHud 5G
GOLDEN. JOHN Z. A tribute of love and
DEVOTION to our dear husband and "a:
this this life one year ago today, January 10.
GS M5nTo aofDEN IA AND 0 jos SEP nsi O.
HARRINGTON. KATHERINE. A tribute Of
asar mShse e m eTSsE e osr
airy 10. 1881 ' "-o ''~'' 'AAu-
HEB E. SETBSES ooRx AZ GRAY SBifSNcHr
HARRIS. BEATRICE ROBINSON. A tribute
SausSer 70 ses RfGGry 81 c 0eEysd
RIS, who left us fve years ago today.
January 10. 1928. aged 20 years days.
j.. We miss her no less as time passes on
Than We did on the day Of her going.
FOR absence can never close the door Of
And the lamp of our ls gst j. s a, fIssyins
NEWMAN. WILLIAM. A tribute of love and
devotion 70 the sacred memory Of our
father and husband, WILLIAM NEWMAN,
who departed this life two years ago TO-
day. January 10, 1881.
Forget your No, we never will,
We loved you then. We love you STILL
Your memory Is freeh tndav
AS In the hour you passed away
Z. NEWMAN AND DAUGHTERS.
SCHWIERING. HERMAN r. In sad but low
HERMAN r. sCHwfERfNG. who departed
1892.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender, fond and true;
Th Tst is not s Day dear Herman
LOVING WIFE, LOTTIE.
SHEPPARD. JOHN ID. Sacred to the mem
father, JOHN d. SHEPPARD. who de-
parted this rs l lifs ve years ago today.
His memory viii ever remain green in
our hearts. THE FAMILY.
SHORTER. PRISCILLA AND EDWARD. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem
DRY of our dear parents, Mrs PRISCILLA
SHORTER, who fen asleep january 10.
Is. 1923.
They. never leave US, our loved ones who
Through the. shadows Of death to the
sunlight above.
thousand sweet memories are holding
To the home they blessed with their
presence and love-
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. ALICE
V. AND NARY z: SHORTER:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

John Stewart. IS. 1915 Tth st. ne. and
Sadie Cole, 80, 726 Pickford pl me-; Rev.
Spender d. Franklin.
Maurice Carpenter &c. Rtslhmond an and
william A. Saunders, 80. Freedmen's Hos
pital. and Dorothy NJ: Martin, 80, 1924 U
ST.; Rev. w. A. Randolph.
Raymond I. Beckner. 30. 627 Maryland
ave. Sw., and Vivian R. Sabine, 80, Bakers
field. Calf: Rev. q. H. Hennie.
and Jane NJ: Lewis, g.. $50 A st. Sc; Rev.
y Giovancamiiio vecchiarell. 90, 4o14
Georgia ave, and Maria Bartolomeo, Is,
4014 Georgia ave: Rev. n N, De Carlo.
Frederick D. Peters. %. $500 Sth ST., and
Dorothy L. McCrone, 10. 5706 9Th ST.: Rev.
Henry Mankin. jr.
Lloyd T. Hinckie, 81, 1910 P ST.. and
Albert Beach o a r., St. and end Man Man
" John e. Henderson. %. and Alice G.
Evans. Is: both of Alexandria, Va; Rev.
DdEsSs hoppe g. i isSl f 24ao5 ss
Layton :" C. BoTdle. 80. 1885 Newton St.
and Clara NJ. Reynolds. 80, 1875 Kenyon
St: Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely.
1oHe f'p an BUNS e. 1907 Gales St. n aeG
James Z. Nolan. IS. ago 10Th ST.. and
Mai H. Bailey. %. Port Gibson. Miss. Rev.
T. A. Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. ELLEN GILLETTE
Native of Wisconsin Dies at Age
of S3-Resident Here
for SO Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Kathleen Gillette, SO. who died last
Friday, were held yesterday at the Hines
undertaking establishment. Rev. Allen
A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, officiated. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native of Wisconsin. Mrs. Gillette
was the daughter of Isaiah and Lois
Parker. She had resided In Wash
ington for more than SO years. She
was a member of the District of Co
lumbia Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Order Of the
Eastern Star and the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Surviving are two grandsons and
two granddaughters and a niece, Mrs.
James Brannin, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
THREE TO BE HON0RED
Members of Maryland q. Service
Complete 10 Years Work.
tan CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, January 10
Three members of the Uni' ersity Of
Maryland Extension Service have COM
pleted 10 years service and thus be-
come eligible for membership in Epsilon
Sigma Phi, honorary Extension Service
fraternity, 1t was announced at the an
nual meeting of Tau Chapter. They
are Wade Rice. poultry specialist; Flor
encc Mason, district home demonstra-
ton agent, and Maud Bean, home DEM
onstration agent for Allegany County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
FUNERAL FOR STRAUS
SET FOR TOMORROW
Jeweler Who Took Own Life to Be
Buried in Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.

Funeral services for Sidney w. Straus,
So, prominent jeweler, who took his own
life by swallowing poison early yester-
day will be held at his home, 2305 Cali
fornia street, at 1890 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Straus had been in i'll health for
some time. His body was found by his
widow, Mrs. Alma Prince StrauS, who
went into his room early yesterday to
call him.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Straus had
been connected with r. Harris 65 Co.
for a quarter of a century and had
been its president for about Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. TT. BAYARD
Widow Of First U. S. Envoy to
Britain to Be Buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Mrs Thomas F. Bayard, who died
yesterday at her home, 1917 H street
will be buried tomorrow in Oak Hill
Cemetery, following funeral services al
noon at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets. Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith will officiate.
Mrs. Bayard was the widow of the
first United States Ambassador to
Great Britain, and stepmother of q
former Senator. Thomas F. Bayard, jr
After serving in the Senate, her hus-
band became Secretary of State ir
Clevelands cabinet. and later was
made Ambassador to London.
She was well known in this country
and abroad, and was a descendant oil
George Clymer, one of the signers oil
the Declaration Of Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
WILLIAM BOWIE CLARKE
RITES SET TOMORROW
Washington "Beau Brummell'
Will Be Buried in Balti-

Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of Emanuel Church. Baltimore,
at 2 pm. tomorrow for william Bowie
Clarke, IS, prominent social figure here
for many years, who died Sunday in
Miami, Fla, after a heart attack.
Burial viii be in Loudoun Cemetery.
Mr.. Clarke, one Of Washington's best
known Beau Brummels," had been va
cationing in Florida for some time. He
was the descendant of five of Mary
lands Governors and the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clarke of
Baltimore
For more than Is years he had lived
at 1875 @ street. He was member
of the Cosmopolitan Club, Army and
Navy Club and other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
NORTH FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services we're held yester-
day afternoon at Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Mary M
North, widow of Rev. Joseph b. North,
who died Saturday at Emergency Hos
pita1. Burial was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. North was a charter member
and one of the organizers Of Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters OF
Union Veterans, was formerly mem
Der of the editorial staff Of the Ma
tional Tribune here and had written
numerous magazine articles and other
works. She, was national press cor
respondent for the D. U. v. for many
years