davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Frances Fuller Tells ofHer NewPIay,
Huston Returning to Stage,
Beery-DressIer, Champs

have a chance to actually be
in Washington again. That
does not mean that I am Civ.
ing up the theater. The per.
feet solution to the problem of
blending stage and screen work
has not yet been found but
whoever works out these things
ought to hurry. Two such
vitality important mediums Of
entertainment should not in
terfere with each other as they
do in so many instances now.
1t is going to take some time
to work out the difficulties but
/ believe it can be done.
Thank you again for the
interest you have expressed in
the play and in me. I shall
lOk forward to seeing you some
time next week.
Sincerely,
"(Signed) FRANCES FULLER"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

mount pictures.
clare RUNNER wrote the play Tor
Roland Young, her son-in-laW, ana
you can imagine he has a danny
part. But hear Miss Fuller:
"My Dear Mr.. Kelley:
''It was very kind Of you to
inquire about our play.
"AlthOugh I have a natural
enough interest in my own ad-
vancement, it has been only de-
sire and my good fortune to be
able to associate myself for the
most part-with plays I believed
in. That still holds true.
'T lOYed Miss Runners play
when I read it last spring-and
added to that was the fact that
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

ct the Fox commissary, leaned
over and planted kiss upon his
lips. Gene was a little angry at
first, but quickly thawed when the
intruder introduced herself as
Suzanne Kaaren, new Fox starlet,
and told him that the kiss was
from her little sister, who is one of
his most ardent fans.
Quick Glimpses
Mae West and Travis Banton
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

cite Colbert has
been seriously
i'll in Hawaii,
according to
letters from tel-
low members OF
the De Mile
C o m p a n ".
H e r e's good
news for the
colony Club
patrons. One OF
the Wortheim-
ers, probably
Lew, will re-
main at the
popular rendez-
vollS Mean
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Mae West to Wear Sensational
Gown to Premiere Of Her Film;
Carlo Remembers Fiji
BY HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD Oct 13.-Strangest assignment record
pas been given Betty Furness young RKO starle She II
Pc sent East in about six weeks to select SO students from
girls boarding schools to to Hollywood during their
christmas vacation and work in picture.
The picture is Just Off Fifth Avenue and it's all about
hat goes behind the doors of these exclusive institutions
Betty selected for ambassador extraordinary BECAUSE
before entering the films she spent six at Miss Ben
belts School for Girls in Millbrook N. Y.
The young will visit three States during her quest
ind RKO plans follow her suggestions much possible
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Dorothy Lee Tell Me

That she is fed up with the mo-
tion picture players who, in in.
terviews, express a desire to "get
away from it all"-meaning pic
lures.
"It's just a lot of that plastic
substance known as hooey," says
Dorothy. "Just try and get 'em
away from it all and see how
quick they would get back to it,"
Dorothy admits she is simply
crazy about the picture business,
always has been and probably al
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Voice" arriving
at the National
T h e a ter on
Monday night.
M iSS Fuller
has been racing
along to the top
rung and gets a
fine role in this
play which her
husband, Wor-
thington Miner,
directed. She is
doing her foot
light work while
! iAn
ON P ar a.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

ways will be.
She wanted to
act as long as
she can renem-
ber, and, as one
Of Hollywood's
stage S tru C k
kids, used to
haunt the cast
ing offices of
the studios. The
casting direc-
tors were pOllCe
and used to say,
Nothing tn is
morning" ou t
loud and then,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

while the film colony is planning
to furnish a big attendance
to the opening of the Dunes
in Palm Springs Saturday night.
And, is it possible that Max
Baer is doing a Gene Tunney on
us? The big fighter has bought
two tickets to the opera tomorrow
night.
Did You Know
That Ell Brendel used to sell
patent fly-traps from door to door
in Philadelphia?
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Jimmy Dunn and Claire Trevor,
have luncheon at the Assistance
League and dinner at the Holly
wood night rendezvous. So per
haps it will be breakfast for two
OF Yuma.
Sunday evening, at the Do
n1ino Club, Gene Raymond and
his mother entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Meek at dinner in
celebration of their recent arrival
h Hollywood.
Friends Of Ruby Keeler in
Hollywood are receiving you-were-
here postcards from H Halifax,
Nova Scotia, where she is visit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

IL o u d e r,
P l e a S e." Mr..
and Mrs. Harry
j oe ro W n
IS ally Eilers.
to be sure) en-
t e rtained Mr.,
a n d Mrs. AL
r o g e | |, Sid
Rogell and Mr.
and Mrs. Wal
ter Ramsay at
dinner in their
apartment at
Colonial House.
TIL a t n e "
t W o S o m e,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
TTy FURNESS CONDUCTS SEARCH -
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

A billet doux from Frances Full
Ter, niece of United States Senator
James F. Byrnes, of South Caro-
lima, and Barrister Frank Hogan,
brings news of "Her Masters
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Ing a march on
the final de-
cree, and now
Q o m e S W I'd
that B o b b e's
mother is seri-
ously i'll in a
New York hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13.-Pre-
luding their attendance at the
opening of Ken Murray's play,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

ou should
have seen Gene
Raymond when
o beautiful girl
and a Strang-
or came
M to his table
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Screen-Actins Still Holds Glamour
or Dorothy Lee
ing relatives and reviewing the
scenes of her childhood.

ing relatives ana reviewing the
scenes Of her childhood.
There is something delightfully."-
fitting about a house-warming
party beside cracking fire in a
mountain lodge on Halloween
And such are the plans of Hans
Kraley, the popular Hollywood
scribe, who has a new cabin at
Arrowhead.
Chit Chat
There is nothing so stimulating
to the interest in a screen lumi.
nary's social career as a brand
new divorce. The That's That
of a divorce Immediately produces
the "Who'S next?" query. Hence
the stir at the Montmartre the
other evening when Carole Lom.
bard appeared assiduously es.
corted by Russ Colombo.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Lem TOWERS RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Distinguished
Mason of D. G. Scheduled
at $50.

Funeral services for Lem Towers, H.,
prominent Mason who died Friday at
his home, 1870 Wyoming avenue, will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and Z
streets Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Of
st. Adams will officiate.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery Honorary pallbearers will
be the grand master of District Masons
and past grand masters. Active pail
bearers will be representatives OF the
various Masonic lodges Of which Mr..
Towers was q member.
Mr.. Towers was past grand mastN
and past high priest of Masons In the
District. He had also held ONCE In
many other Free Masonry organizations.
Mr. Towers father, Lem Towers. ST..
headed the first company of soldiers to
leave here during the Civil War. A
brother, John Towers, was mayor OF
Washington from 1854 to 1885.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Annie
Towers; a son. Lem A. Towers OF New
Mexico. and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Hill Of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MRS. KATHERINE NALLEY
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Stricken While Attending Morn
ing Mas in Holy Comforter
Church,

Mrs. Katherine H Nalley, SO, Of 522 H
street southeast. died suddenly yester-
day from heart attack with which she
was stricken while attending morning
mass In Holy Comforter Church, Four.
teenth and East Capitol streets.
Mrs. Nalley was taken to Casualty
Hospital. where she was pronounced
dead upon arrival. Deputy Coroner c.
J. Murphy said death was due to the
heart attack.
Mrs. Nalley. the widow of the late
Thomas r. Nalley, sr., is survived by
three sons. Charles @. Nalley and Will
liam j. Na!ley, local funeral directors,
and Thomas r. Nalley. IT,. and by four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Depey, Mrs.
Katherine Feddon. Mrs. Elinore Moore
and Mrs Lillian Lockman.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Deaths Reported.

Georgiana NJ. Talbot. 90. 54O3 Illinois
Thomas J. Sherwood. SO. 1925 North Cap
itol st.
Sallie Murray. 81, Providence Hospital.
Dorothy J. Muir 90. 1887 st. Sc.
Susan Knouse. "a. Sibley Hospital:
Moile Hardy. 90. Gallinrer hospital.
Walker Bell ~. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Espiridios Cubtro, 20. George Washing
ton Hospital
Mary Dixon. GO. Gallinser Hospital.
Henry Bazemore. 5l, FBeedmen's Hos
pital
Edward Simms, 45. 1017 New jersey
ave. Sc.
Pow hatan johnson. 81. Freedmen's Hos
William Easley. .3. 11Os Tenth st.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Births Reported.

Mihran end Makrueh Garabedian. boy.
Herbert II. and Vera Rice. boy.
Frank D. and Joyce NJ. Lejeune, girl.
James R. ana Ruby L. Michael. hoy.
Chester and Helen Anderson. boy.
Wiford and Violet Crump, boy
Harry r. and FreGa Mullen. boy.
Elmer end Casandra Williams. boy.
Peter A. end Grace Salisbury, girl.
Luther and Matte Harris. girl.
Charles and Ida FlaeE. 10y.
Roy and Erceline Anderson, girl.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WHARTON B. WATSON DIES
AT HIS RESIDENCE HERE
Lifelong Resident of Washington
. Engaged in Wholesale Hardware
Business Many Years.

Wharton B. Watson. II. lifelong
resident of Washington, died of cere-
bral hemorrhage early yesterday at his
home, 1892 Fourteenth street.
He was a native of Onancock. Va,
and had been engaged in the wholesale
hardware business here for many years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Sinor
Watson, and two daughters. Miss
Corinne Watson of the Fourteenth
street address, and Mrs. Mabel Beider-
man of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at II am, with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
fr Mrmrrtan1


BRANDT. LOUISA L. In, sad but loving re.
eahsr IousA my ssANDT sfas rd wse 6evosa ds
March 5. 1877.
DAUGHTER, NELLIE.
BROWN. HELEN. In. sad but loving re:
wsnMs mweTnSrsncs Of our dear ~ mother: III HELEN
ago today, March 3. 1898.
She fought lifes battles bravely
And patiently stood every test.
We know she is swestly resting.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
BROWN. SARAH, In loving memory Of my
Gear srandmo,her. Mrs SARAH BROWN,
day. March 5. 1919.
The dearest pal ever knew
96ar eea Sas ors soH Than rod
skIS%S $iS = sSs sssi ST III SARAH
CLEMENTS. BARBARA CECILIA. In sad
depaltsd thi. lie six years ago today.
Like q flower that fades away.
Upon this earth she could not stay.
For u COG IS sees a and A knows the best
" 'A ~ 'O'' III The TAN FAMILY. Il
DAVIS. JOHN WESLEY. In sad but loving
s. JoHs WESLEY dfs 5avs fssosRo sRo ded sed
two years ago today, March 5, 1881.
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
GRIFFITH. WILLIAM L. In loving memory
Of our Gear father. WILLIAM L. GRIP
r1TH. who left US six years ago today.
March 5. 1897. HIS CHILDREN.
MEADE. GEORGE W. (CHUCKIE). In sad
brother GEOROI W tCHUcKIE) MEADE.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. March 5. 1920.
Sen. you suffered hours Of pain.
To wait for cure. but all IN vain.
30 God alone knew what best
He celed you home to give you rest
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER,
MARY c. AND ROBERT H. MEADE.
oUIsENBUEY. ADDIE AND FREDERICK.
tribute Of love and devotion to the mem
ory Of my mother. ADDTE QUISENBURY,
who die1 cne year eso today. March g.
la32 md my brother. FREDERICK
QU1SENBURY, who died March :, 1899.
Only a memory Of days zone by
And q sigh for faces unseen,
But a constant feeling that God alone
Knows Just what should have been
MARQUERrTE SOLLERS
TURNER. ARELLIA. In sad but loving re.
membrance OF my dear mother. ARELLIA
TURNER, who departed this life two years
HER DAUGHTER. E. JOSEPH.
WALKER. NoyELLA In memory of my
wife. NOvELfA WALKER, who died four
years ago today, March 5: 1929
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DPatha.

1888, at Monteomery County General
hospital JOSEPH T. beloved husband q q
ana ana oam@ei 1a s. rhf Bond ntG'"t Body TeStins At
Rocky.lle, Md. Funeral and intermsnt
MSrch !. I"5s. cHAkloiiTE w. .bsioved
wife OF Arthur A BRIGHAM. Body rest
Ra home at %synfs No and
sl%s!ox a No ~SaoiSf on sana.S Ms@eh
BRIrToN. AGNES. CECILIA. On Saturday.
March ne AdsEs s2a & erdEEa asE .e'lasnSf
sron Gt Ms5g .nd .e RaUa o
Joseph. Francis and James Moran. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Mon
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BROWN. MIILARD On Friday. March ,.
os.rrydsle S "a tis va. aes'qifIi M1fiARp Brown
beloved husband Of Dora N. Brown NEE nee
Buerr,a1l and tsther of ME- M 2 S Car, =,
Sheyy chass and Mr. FTsa nI, y. b BrQsn ss1o, Of
Nd. Remains ' may be viewed at his late
residence after ~ saturday Services at at
pm. InteTment Union Cemetery, Lees
BuIE. NORMAN; On Friday; March Z;
Frariers f]gnsTsi ] h9T.; aso ,s,.2 Rhode 1si.pd
CARR On rs s'tsfasy tso1ss Me- Msrsh Z
the lste Beniamin s. Carr. Funeral from rom
the " " csamSers funeral heTeS hemf; 14ea
Cemetery. Annapolis. Nd; at pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. g
cHEsI6Y; THORNTON On FTlday r. l..iH.nta March
uSNrdN Ws; jfyPs PsHrs9 Sh'sy Ssove6 csai husSaa
funeral Monday. March 9, a pm. pm
creek Cemetery. Relatives and friend,
invited. D
CLARKE. RICHARD j.. sR. Suddenly
ARD J. CLARKE. sr.. beloved husband o!
The late Mildre! CIsIke; fatssr ,'1, Of o!iy!s
Howard. MarFaret, Garnet, and charle,
Clark. He leaves orc brother, Armsteac
carks Of calpepe5 Va ih5se ETsndsGn: Ptms1n:
may be seen st his late residence. 3ae
Ilth =, FansFa, % TaesdsS, os4sS =, MaT1h M !.
Rev. P. A. Scott. pastor. 1nternent Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery
CORCoRAN. EDWARD b. On THURSDAY
WARD B.. beloved husband of Annie. v
Corcoran and father OF Mary G TAYLOR
Susie c. Mcbride and Harry G. corcoran
Funeral from the w. w. Chambers Co.
400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday, March
Tea a. h,t4nen ResfTss sne cemeteqs
CUBERO. EsPIRIDION p. On Wednesday
Hospital. EsPIRfDION P. beloved brother
islands Funeral from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home; 140O Chaplin St
NV. on MONDAY, March 8, at 80 an.
thence to St Matthews Church. Rhode
Island End Connecticut aves. NV where
mass will be offered at am. for the re-
pose Of his soul Int.rment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Arthur A. Brigham, long g-time resident
of the vicinity Of Brinklow, this county.
died Friday in Baltimore hospital,
after long illness. Besides her husband
she is survived by q son, Reuben
Brigham, of this place, and q daughter,
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Miss Ruth Brigham. Funeral services
Will be held At 2:3o O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in Woodside Cemetery at
Brinklow. Mrs. Brigham was q native
of Marlboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FUNERAL TODAY

Rev. Elizabeth White Expires at
Age Of 76.
Funeral services for Rev. Elizabeth
White, 76, who died Thursday, will be
held at 2:30 pm. today at the Lee fu-
neral establishment, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue southeast.
Rev. White was the pastor of the
Spiritual Science Church of Christ, TOO
Sixth street southeast. She was born
in Pie.mont, Germany, and came to
this country in 1892
She is survived by daughter, Mrs
Minnie Knott, Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luncheon, University of Pennsyl-
vania Alumni, University Club, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, University of Michigan
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Association Of
Credit Men. Sholl's Cafe, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
UarnE nf Uhanka

AtS.LL' JAMES MIS- ,r EDWIN we wis wish TO 70
kindness during the illness Of our beloved
husband. father and brother, JAMES Ed
WIN ANGELIA and for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time
Of his death. THE FAMILY.
RHODES. HENRY. We wish to extend our
SINCERE ,nd, tnanks "a ana appreclatioh f TO Suf
acts and sympathy during the illness and
for the beautiful floral tributes received
at the death of our beloved husband and
father. HENRY RHODES. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
EOIIND

RING. lady's in NV. section. Call at 1896
Fairmont S., after 6:30 pm, or before
FOR LOST ANIMALS amply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. II Q st NV North s73o.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Hrafhn.

sIMMs. EDWARD. On Wednesday. March
.r...ss .sss .v. his rD&%sS i;ssiseSS: s2Hs a2 n. e:
leaves 1 three ss bpothers S and ! hos. q other
ies iesa ia.ss' e sonn ee
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts sw Fu-
saai tss ssnas, sss;. .Se es.Se 1ns.rn.ss @
SMITH, HELEN CoRINNE. On THURSDAY,
Msfh Mfah cossss sa Essii na Rsss saIs HSsSsi IL
9Th a. the Fort Myer Chapel on Msndsy. a..
iinston aTsn 4 national q % ceme,.ry ne ,''fmeh' az
STEWART Eg II. wLSM THoMAs s.s WnlaI.% RspaEtsd
THOMAS STEWART Of RS Euclid St. nv.
Il: Ieaye: to mourn Their io:s Ns.n .i,s
warren saa Ts!.s. stsxsIss; war;. and ! sSst sSst
March 4, at $50 pm. Services e b
Bowie Bow q c.msaer1. Saaas' bowie. sasn Nd. n'e'5
iass. a. 3. ): Naval raasy' Ho.pitsi' }oHS Si z:
of Ma @ TayloG sa 81 BE Bod f resiins at his
late residence, l122 4. Abbey Dl ne; Fu-
Monday, March 8. At = pm. followed by
interment at Prospect Hi Cemetery. Rel
THOMPSON: JOSEPH. On Saturday. March
ssd ehaD. u Tsnf
am nm 81 Res,ves e aus'qas and iaiends dafGn na
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
d
TOWERS; Lem; On Friday evening, March
ave. after q brief illness. LEM. beloved
va sss e. 4 4sS.:. s Il Ss5sa..sa:
Mex. Funeral services will be held Nom
ddsy. Mar Msrch 9, At S:ao pm. at the Scot
interment At Confessional Cemetery.
TOWERS, Lem, A speeial communication
,.fis, .ns oJa9S II ed,s Tdss r. M M Of n The
nRs noa,e on eHes aonday IN March 81 snd o y 'yf
pin., pm for r, the p,.TpoEse ,.T E q at,endnc ths
Master LEM Towers. By order Ct the
j. CLAUDE KEEPER. Grand Secretary.
Towers OVERS d|aa1 5sMrEL; The members Of Asso;
L stina the sHRsEs IF lom Snr @ ssS R:
Gras GGtnesdrai' 'rd ,n and sts. NV Monday,
ITHEoPoREE The " NoYEs. President.
TuBNEa; ANA: peDsIa,ss peDs,asss this II. on
l relsslSe. and % fri.nS.' semans She restifs stnss
ac iOfn VI hlthdHOtI
Pope. 315 18th Ct. sc. Funeral Monday,
March Q, At am, from St Cyprian's
Church. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
WATSON. WHARTON B. Early Saturday
morning. March Z. 1923. at his residence.
3GS 3eSs !4th St; nv. WHARTON B. WAT:
Sinos Watson. He leaves two DAUGHTERS,
Corinne Watson and Mrs. Mabel Beidrr-
man. Funeral Tuesday. March :. at II
am. from his late residence. 1nterment
WHITE. REV. ELIZABETH. Departed this
life on THURSDAY. March 2, 1888, at her
py.Ie Tesldsnee; ss,,,I 100 6th St Sc Rev; ELIZA
Knott, Funeral services at the Lee fu-
neral home. 4th and Mass. ave. ne. Sun
day March s., at 2:30 pm. Friends in-
vited to attend. 5
YATES. MAGGIE. Departed this life Fri
rital. MAGoIE YATES. sister Of Ray
Robert and Albert Smithers She ESQ
leaves two rieces and nephew. Fu-
neral sunday. March 8 e. pm, from
the 0a!braith A. NJ. =. Church. Re-
mains resting At the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 U st. NV. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

MOXLEY. MARY CLEO. On Friday. March
3. 1888. at Freedmen's Hospital, MARY
CLEO MO.IEY, devoted daushter of
Nora Davis and stepdaughter Of Stephen
Davis. sister of Thelma Adams. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. until 4 pm.
Sunday; thereafter at her late residence,
21o9 10th St NV. Funeral Tuesday,
March Z. at l pm, from Metropolitan
A. NJ E. Church. 1nterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-03-05

FRAWLEY. MARY JOSEPHINE. On Thurs
day March .. 1888. at her residence, :
FRAWLEY. beloved mother of the late
Mary Khuen. Funera! from the above
residence On Monday March g, at $50
am; thence to st. Aloysius Church where
requiem mass will be said At o am. for
the repose of her soul. Intermept st.
invited
Evening star., 1933-03-05

NALLEY, CATHERINE n. Suddenly. OF
March f. 1888, CATHERINE II. NAtLEY
beloved wife of the late Thomas r. Nal
ley. Funeral from the residence Of hel
son: William J. Nalley.. 522 Sth st; Sc.
on Tuesday, March at $50 a m; thence
to Holy Comforter Church, 14th and Eas
Capitol st.. where solemn requiem mas:
will be said at 10 am. for the repose oi
her soul Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
RelAtiYes And friends invited g
Evening star., 1933-03-05

YATES. MAGGIE. Departed this life Fri
rital. MAqoIE YATES. sister OF Ray
Robert and Albert Smithers. She ESQ
leaves two rieces and nephew. Fu-
neral sMnday, March 8. e. Pm. from
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church 1892 U st NV Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1933-03-05

March ! 1883. MoLLIE NJ. HARDY
widow Of Henson C. Hardy. She is sur
vived by daughter and Ave sons, Edna
L. Hardy. sterline, A: Howard v. Law
renee E.. Marshall and Norman g.
Hardy Remains will be at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Maurice Beavers. 663s
Georg ave Funeral services will be
held at walkers Chapel Va. on Sun
day March 5. at 2 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

|eoilIsion was inevitable. Arthur Jonss colorsd. of Abbott avenue.
 was the driver of the other ma chine. Deminick B9tkus of a Cherry street informed the police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TESTIMONIAL TO FL. M'DERMOTT
At Seven Gables Inn on Tuesday Evening,
 August IS
MANY INVITED GUESTS

The democrats of the 14th sena- torial district which comprises the following nine towns, Milford, Or ange, West Haven, Bethany, Vol colt, Cheshire, Prospect, Wood- bridge, Naugatuck, are giving tes- timonial dinner and entertainment at the Seven Gables inn, Milford. on Tuesday. August 15, at p. rn., in honor. of their state central com mitteeman, Frank l.. McDermott of West Haven, who has recently been appointed to an executive position in the motor vehicle department.
 There has been a committee ap- pointed from the entire district as follows: J. Edward Slayin, former candidate for senator, general chairman; John Curran, police commissioner, West Haven, chair man of speakers committee; Mat thew Kiely of Milford, chairman and treasurer of ticket committee; Edward Hart of Cheshire, chair man of the reception committee; Daniel Callahan of Naugatuck, chairman of entertainment com mittee. There are separate com mittees in each town.
 The followingv guests hae been invited by John Curran, chairman of the speakers committee: Hon Wilbur Cross, Hon Augustine Lon- ergan, Hon Francis T. Maloney. J. Francis Smith, Col Michael Con- nor, Hon William Hackett, Senator Frank Bergin, Dr Edward Dolan, Hon Archibald McNeil, Hon Joseph Tone, David Mccoy, Kenneth Wynne. John Crary.
 Frank L. McDermott's appoint ment was the first patronage which has been given out so far in the 14th senatorial district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FEDERAL HOME
 OWNERSLOAN ASSN
George B. HOran Appraiser for the Waterbury
 Branch
OFFICE OPEN MONDAY

George R. Horan, we'll known ;lo- cal real estate man. was named appraiser for the waterbury branch office of the Federal Home Owners Loan Corporation. The appointment was made late yes- terday by Peter M. Kennedy. head of the Connecticut branch of the corporation. MT Horan will assist Attorney John H. Burns who two weeks ago was named manager and counsel for the local office.
 s The Waterbury office, which will be located in the post office build ing. will be opened Monday. 1t will handle applications for loahs in Waterbury and vicinity and all of Litchfield county. MT Kennedy has yet to name an assistant to Att torney Burns but 1t is expected the appointment will eventually go to Attorney Carmine Cipriano of this city. The position, however, will pay only fees and not a straight salary. t }
 MT Horan is member of the real estate firm of John H. Horan and Son. He is a graduate of Cros- by High school. He is well known in gohing circles, having won the Mattatuck Club championship in 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1890 and the Waterbury Country Club cham pionship in 1881. He is considered well qualified to act as appraiser.
 Attorney Joseph H. Lawlor has been named counsel for the Hart ford office by Mir Kennedy while Arthur D. Mullen has been named chief appraiser for the New Haven office.