davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
STAMFORD GRIDDER
 DIED IN KANSAS

Atchison, Kans., Aug. 27.-(UP) Charles R. Bassette, Jr., 25,
 member of the 1893 varsity St.
 Benedict's college football squad,
 died here yesterday of a Kidney infection. Bassette, of Stratford, Conn. played tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Totals ........ B 6
 N. k. THOMAS

Runs: Perrin (2), Sullivan, Bradley, Marticello CD, Barrone, Colby, Conlon. Errors: Barrone, Fitzpatrick. Runs batted in: Sulli- van 2. Keeley. Bennette (2). Bar. rome. Colby, Jeannetty. Two base hits: Kirby. Three base hits: Per rin. stolen bases: Sullivan. Perrin. Double plays: Perrin to Hyland 'e Bennette. Left on bases: Recs {, N. E. .. Bases on balls: on oui- met 2, Santopletro 2, keeley :. Hits: or Oulmet 6 In 5 innings; Santopietro 1 in Inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Tell America I Come Back," German Dempsey Remarks;
 HamaS Or Lasky Next Foe
By WALTER K. WILKE

United Press Stan COFFespOndenD
 Hamburg, Germany, Aug &-(UP)-Max Schmelng, the Teuton schager who held the worlds heavyweight title from 1880 to 1882 is back in the field again result of his crushing defeat of Walter Neusel fellow German at the Hamburg dirt track arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
HILLS

Totals ..... 31 5 27 sBatted for Egan, in Sth. ssRan for O'Toole in Sth. x Ran for Gibson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Coach Peter J. Foley and his Naugatuck high school bantam weight 1894 football team will
 practice tonight at 2 o'clock at
 Recreation field. All members are
 requested to be present.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

32l1 18th ST NW-1st-foor front
housekeeping room nicely furnished. S6;
Also 2 rooms and sleeping porch, second
Evening star., 1934-04-18
WANTED-ROOMS.

SEVERAL UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. house
keeping. for white. decent; about $50
month. Address Box l2E. Star office.
LADY. employed. wishes quiet room
detached home, northwest section; break
last, laundry privilege. Address Box
203-E. Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN. refined, settled. wants clean
furnished room for light Housekeeping
50 80 weekly. Address Box ISLE. Star
ployed. desire spacious room and private
bath in a private home. not a rooming
house. in the northwest section of the
city; references exchanged. Address Box
lSS-E. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued,)


1882 A S.E.-Two housekeeping rooms ad-
newly decorated; windows Congenial sur
roundings for refined adults Lincoln 2224.
1924 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished. comfortable. single room. southern
exposure; next bath; all conveniences' pri-
32I1 18th ST. NW.-1st-floor front
housekeeping room. nicely furnished. SO;
Also 2 rooms and sleeping porch, second
floor. $40 week.
CLEVELAND PARK-Detached home; large
roundings with family of 2 adults; $50
month. CL. 2476.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Tourists. 81 so ca;
single, double rm.. b.. C. h. w; 10 min.
to downtown; parking space. Adams 1928.
1O5 NORTHUMBERLAND 2O39 New
shower next bath; best family; 2 gentle
men. North 1880.
1925 18th ST. N.W-Furnished apt. pri-
vate bath: also rooms C. h. W.; good To-
cation. near bus. cars; transients ACCOM- Sco
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM in apt. with
congenial couple: semi-private bath;
S12.50 mo. Call Ma. OsS2, Thurs. 8 to D.
1910 CONN. AVE NV. Apt TO lady,
bed-living room. Phone DE. 1355-J after
9 pm.
221l Ist ST. NV rooms, spacious
closet; small. adult family; non-housekeep-
ing; very reasonable. NO. 3746-J.
7s3 10th ST. N.E-Entire End floor. 3
rooms; newly papered; screened porch.
mssn nsas fE sh people: sss
81 EYE ST. NW.--soME FREE RENT;
ELEc.. SHOWER b.. TEL; GAR. s.; SO.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN. employed by the Govt.
ner in refined home in North Capitol
area. preferably between Adams ST. and
Michigan ave. Address Box 1S7-E. Star
Evening star., 1934-04-18

EuBdI bdUIII, nv, " 2 DI. NJ ". H-V--I -'1.
CORNER CABINETS S34 .25 Two ash
counters I6 feet long. cheap. Kitchen
unit sets sold separately Complete stock
of windows and sash for closing In
porches. Full-length. window screens and
screen doors, No. l white pine with bronze
wire All sizes in stock; cupboard doors.
CSC and UP. Cedar posts. any size: We
also have one 12-in. Yates-American
which we Will sell cheap. EIS1NGER
MILL & LUMBER CO.. WI. 2400-01.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.

920 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Large front
room, walking distance, new ONCE bldgs. {;
c. h. W: SIS; kitchen privileges, $50.
1711 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room:
twin beds, Simmons mattresses, private
lavatory. Phone North 744O.
1927 EUCLID (near Col. Rd. and lsth)-
Guests to Cherry Blossom Festival very
reasonable; single or double. 1S'
1917 o ST. N.W.-Clean. cool room; lava
tory; walking distance; S3 each, double;
So. single.
1896 11th ST. NW.-Large. light house
keeping room; first floor, next to bath;
So per week. Is"
DUPONT CIRCLE, l74l st. N.W.-Beau-
tifully furnished. large front room.
1916 10th ST. NW-Neatly furnished
rooms; sleeping or light Housekeeping.
1gs
Evening star., 1934-04-18
BOARDING HOUSE
CONTINUED

Near Congressional Library: / rooms;
500 rent; filled; $500 down. Ma. 41S1
Z. L. ELLIS. oOS 10th NV. y
Evening star., 1934-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BRIGHT 3-ROOM AND BATH APT. VERY
desirable downtown location. first floor
condition JOHN M KING & CO, zoos
Evening star., 1934-04-18

CLUB-CAFE.
1st floor. dining room End floor. dine
and dance club room. fully equipped; first-
class orchestra every night. catering to
hish-class clientele. Doing a paying busi-
ness Air-ventilated kitchen. Pressure Of
other business compels proprietor to sell
at reasonable price. Convenient down
and inspection inquire Mr. Heigle, NA.
SSS2; evenings. PO. 2712.
ROOMING HOUSE, REAL.
$3.50; terms, Ma. 47s7.
E. L. ELLIS, o08 10th NV. y
Evening star., 1934-04-18

WOODBRIDGE D. C.
Five rooms. kitchen, bath; S45 month.
National 969I.
FOR RENT-APARTMENT IN THE AL
ban. 31i5 Woodley. rd.; > rooms. kitchen
and bath: all outside rooms; porch. elec
refrig.; S45. Vacant May /
JOHN SCRIVENER ds BRO.
al4 G st. NV DI 1850
Evening star., 1934-04-18
ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CLUB MERIDIAN. 262O 10th ST. NV
Best Summer location, country surround
ings in city. 10 minutes from White
House; yard. trees; large rooms with
many windows; sun and sleeping porches;
every convenience, excellent meals; rea-
sonable rates.
1915 ST. NW-One block Conn ave;
attractively furnished room; breakfast. eve
ming dinner. 20'
HILLCREST, $500 18th N.W-Large
lawn, single and double rms, l first floor.
with large porch; excellent meals.
1894 COL. RD. NW-Two lovely front
rooms. twin beds; southern cooking.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Unusual Ant. Values

DOWNTOWN
Just north OF Thomas Circle NTH
IN making distance Of all Govt Depts.
Frtgtddtre current free.
$40.00-1419 N ST. NV.
Apt. 23--Living room, bed room.
kitchen and bath. Janitor service.
$40.00-936 Madison St. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$40.00-204 r St. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$50.00-3435 Brown St.
II 2 rms, kit. dinet. oath, Frigidaire.
$42.5O-115 D St. S.E.
II 3 rms. kit. and bath. Frigidaire.
/ 14th & K CAFRITZ DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1934-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st.-Refrigeration in
cluded: switchboard; . elevators.
. rooms. kitchen, bath. $4,000
Resident manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

tUNCHEONETTE exclusive. downtown sec
ton. beautifully equipped: good business:
terms. Call owner at store. ST. 9642.
GOOD GROCERY STORE for sale; right
place for live wire. Full particulars. ad-
dress Box 3S5-D. Star once. 19'
Evening star., 1934-04-18

DRESSER, chest of drawers Cogswell chair,
| vacuum. table radio, mahog. twin beds,
secretary Victorian armchairS. gate-leg
table Windsor chairs, other things. 61S
| 5th NV 19@
Evening star., 1934-04-18
BUY A BUSINESS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY TEACHER DRIVING TO NEW
York leaving Fri. or Sat. April 20 or 2l.
after z I'M; passengers. S3.75. CT. 2737.
MUSCLE SHOALS. ALA. LEAVE oath. RE-
turn ten days; room for 3; 1c mile: via
Knoxville. Tenn. GEORGIA 6S07. 23'
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
President ProCIaims
Motor Peace Victory
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

Peace reigned in the automobile
industry today-a victory for Pres
ident Roosevelt in the bitterest
controversy between capital and
labor the New Deal has seen. A
strike that would have crippled the
busiest industry in the nation was
thus averted.
A new and broad policy Of re-
lations between employer and
worker was outlined by the Presi-
dent in the settlement. The highly
controversial section Z (A) Of the
National Industrial Recovery Act
was interpreted.
Once and for all it was settled
by the President that employers
shall recognize workers repre-
sentatives for collective bargain
ing, regardless of whether those
representatives be members of the
American Federation Of Labor or
similar unions.
Each Side Yields
Neither manufacturers nor
workers were particularly pleased
at the terms Of the truce which
the President virtually dictated.
Yet, at Mr.. Roosevelt's insistence,
both sides gave in to the point Of
agreeing upon peace.
The President described the SET
tlement as a framework for an
entirely new structure Of indus
trial relations.
Agreement came at a time when
things looked blackeSt in the pro-
tracted controversy between the
workers and executives. Four
days Of bitter dispute had availed
little.
Recovery Administrator Hugh s..
Johnson had brought the two
factions "close together. but
could not close the gap.
1t began to look as if the work.
erS would go back to Detroit and
other automotive centerS and tell
the folks at home there was moth
ing to do but strike.
Last Minute Victory
Then, at the last minute, 50 to
speak, the. President called labor
into his office for a final confer
ence. The workers were closeted
with him more than three hours.
At the close of the meeting came
the CHEEKY news that peace was
effected. ...
Both labor and thA uanufac-
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
ABYSSINIA

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia,
March 26 U.N.SO-Count Byron
De Prorok, director of the Franco
archaeological re
searches in north Africa, arrived
here today, seriously ill from blood
poisoning in the right leg, the re-
suit Of an insect bite. Count De
Prorok has been in Ethiopia sew
eral months supervising the tax
ing of motion picture depicting
Ethiopian arts and crafts. The
film was made under auspices OF
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
SENATORS D. K.
) AND 5 PLAN

(Continued from Page y
lied to do under the House
amendment. I hope he will see
fit to do this In the very near
future.
81 am offering this motion to
recede from the Senate posi-
tiOn because I want those for
whom We are struggling to get
some benefits"
Robinson "Amazed"
Senator Arthur Robinson (R.)
Indiana, told the Senate that 1t
is amazing" that the Admins
tration can urge private industry
to raise wages and at the same
time wants to grind the Federal
employees to the lowest possible
level"
He pointed out that the Gov
ernment is spending billions for
other purposes, without an inter-
departmental audit of any kind
and added that it appeared that
only two groups-the veterans
and the Federal employeS-are
being Disseminated against.
Senator L. ]. Dickinson (R0,
Iowa, also urged that the Senate
stand by its amendments.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Peace Pact in Auto Industry
Hailed by the President

turers won points in the settle
ment. The peace pact embraced
provisions which virtually COM
PEELED unions to reveal the iden-
tity of their members to en-
ployers.
And this very provision was in
itself also a point for labor. It
provided that employers shall not
discharge more outside union
members than company union
workers in cutting down forces.
Boards Say Final
A three-man NRA board to con-
slider charges Of discrimination
against employees was ordered set
u1 Immediately in Detroit as part
of the board labor program
evolved in the settlement. De-
cisions Of this board shall be final
The President directed that its
personnel shall include one repre-
sentative of industry, one Of labor
and a neutral representing the
Government.
The board shall have access to
union membership rolls as well as
to company payrollS. Union
members already have proposed
the name Of Richard E. Bird, OF
Pontiac, Mich, as their repre-
sentative. Members will be ap-
pointed today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
DR.. WRIT SEES
UNDERMINING
Of CONGRESS.
Educator Anxious to Tell His
Story of Alleged Plot to
Investigators

GARY, Ind, March 26 0.N.SO.
DR.. William A. Writ today renewed
his charges of radicalism hurled
at the Administration brain
trust" and said he would gladly
appear before a congressional COM
mittee to amplify the statement
that certain Of President Roose-
velt's advisers are plotting revolu-
ton.
Information that congressional
leaders were planning to call him
before q special committee to
substantiate the charges, the SUI
perintendent Of Schools said:
That's fine. That IL exactly
the sort of inquiry the country
is entitled to, and not one by
q standing committee, where
the possibilities of political pres
sure are greater. 1 stand ready
to leave ON the first train when
the summons comes"
DR.. Writ has promised to name
the "plotterS" If summoned.
Passage Of certain New Deal
legislation now pending will mean
that the next Congress will be,
in effect, "little more than q
figurehead," DR.. Writ declared
He added:
"Only by taking the lid CON-
pleteIy off and digging into all
the evidence at hand regarding
the activities of the brain
tPusters all along the line can
the whole truth be gained.
There Il not much time in
which to act If the wreckerS
are to be fOrestalled in their
unpatriOtic designs. They are
planning to complete the job
of putting over their program
within the next two months.
Their dangerous, revolutionary
bills are now in Congress, wait
ing to be pushed across and
written into the Federal stat
uteS."
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
WRIT CHARGES
To Be PROBED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
falsity of the statements al
legged to have been made by
DIR. william A. Writ, Of Gary,
Ind, in q written document
read by James H. Rand, jr.,
into the records Of the Com
mittee ON Interstate and For
eign Commerce of the House at
. meeting on March %, 1884,
in which statements it was al
legged, among other things, that
certain employees Of the United
States, or other individuals,
were attempting or would at
tempt to prOIOng suffering, des-
. titution, and misery among the
people Of the United States;
"That they were attempting,
or would attempt, to thwart
the program of national recOv-
cry in the United States.
"That they were attempting,
or would attempt to overthrow
the social order 80 that a revO-
luton might be brought about
in the United States, and that
such employees, or other indi-
viduaIs, were attempting to in
fIuence the President Of the
United States to take action
contrary to the general welfare
and his constitutional duties;
and (2) for the purpose Of de-
termining whether in the case
Of the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, or in
the case of any other commit
tee Of the House, any individ-
uals, under the guiSe of disin-
tereSted purposes, or in pur-
porting to express the legisIa-
tive policies Of the Admins
tratiOn or Of the executive
agencies Of the Government, or
with the prestige Of close per-
sOnal, official, or unofficial re-
latiOns with the executive agen-
CieS and officials of the Gov
ernment, have I'm any manner
advised or influenced, or at
tempted to advise or influence,
the preparation and enactment
Of any legislation with the
object Of proIOnging economic
depression, thwarting the pro-
gram Of national recovery, or
OverthrOwing the social order
or the Government Of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
NRA Girl to Supply Answers
To Radio Queries About Codes
Miss Evancoe Takes
Charge Of Program
of Information

Speaking of women who occupy
strategic positions in the New
Deal, have you heard of Lillian
D. Evancoe?
Well, she has charge of a Sc
ries of broadcaStS that the NRA
will institute shortly over a local
station, to acquaint Washington
ians with whatever they want to
know about Blue Eagle rules as
they apply to the District.
The programs will be given
each week, the first being sched-
uled for 7:15 p. m. on March 81,
over Station WRC.
Anybody-whether a business
man or a bum-may write to
Miss Evancoe for information on
local NRA affairs. All questions
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, March 26. U.N.SO-
Japan's attempt to better her re-
lations with the United States is
an indication she contemplates
further aggression on the Asiatic
continent, the official Soviet news
paper Pravda declared today. COM
menting on the good will" notes
between Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and japanese Foreign Min
lister Koki Hirota, Pravda added
further that Hulls assurance Of
amity toward Japan probably is
not worth any more than the
paper on which it was written"
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
MEXICO

MEXICO, D. F., March 26.
Segundo Ortega, mayor of the
town of Colotan, state of Jalisco,
and Francisco Huizar, principal
school inspector there, we're slain
in the main square by unknown
persons. They were walking
home when suddenly they were
riddled with bullets directed at
them from behind.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
JAPAN

TOKYO, March 26 G.NS).
Five Europeans, believed to be
suspected of taking photographs
in a fortified zone, were arrested
today by the gendarmerie at Yoko-
hama, one of Japan's three main
naval bases. At the time the
navy in Tokyo was investigating
the case of Alfred Barr, a Mil
waukee engineer, detained and
later released by police after being
charged with taking pictures Of
japanese destroyers in Tokyo Bay.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
IDENTITY SOUGHT

Police are seeking positive iden-
ttfication today Of q man who
called himself Formico Alvise, 81,
who died in Gallinger Hospital
yesterday Of complications fol-
lowing pneumonia. He had given
police an address in L st. N. W.,
which turned out to be . vacant
dwelling.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
CHINA

SHANGHAI, March 26 Q.N.S0.
An unfinished manuscript deScrib-
ing his hfe'S adventures was found
today among the effects of C. C..
Julian, ex-millionaire oil magnate
of Oklahoma and California, who
ended his life by taking poison in
Shanghai hotel.
Detailed Story on Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
ARMS RACE SEEMS CERTAIN TO PROVOKE NEW WORLD WAR
News of the World

med further demonstrations likely
to lead to disorder. In Tours,
more than a score were hurt in
rioting. The anti-FasciSt front is
sued a call to its forces to demon
strate in protest against activities
of the Solidarite Francaise, a
RightiSt organization.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 26. - June
spectacular and petite actress
peeress, has confessed that she
wants to marry again, despite the
abrupt termination Of her union
with Lord Inverclyde. The one
time chatelaine of the an
cient Wemmys Castle in Scotland
is now rehearSing for a London
burlesque show and is taking over
a part in which Lii Damita failed
to score a hit.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

will be answered-solne by mail,
but the most important or in
teresting will be discussed in the
radio broadcasts, in a Question
Box" period. Address her at
room 314, Lenox Building, Fiji
teenth and L Streets Northwest.
Besides this work, Miss Evan
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

compliance in the District. In
this connection, she assists in re-
ceiving and untangling COM
Washington in 1882 and Joined
the NRA some time ago. She is
a graduate of Dickinson Semi
nary, at Williamsport, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
FRANCE

PARIS, March 26-Q.N.SO
With serious political riots break
ing out in two widely separated
parts of provincial France within
just a few hours after Premier
CASTOR Doumergue's nationwide
warning regarding the grave dan
ger of a civil war;" the country
was tense today as radicals plan
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Killing of Woman
Blamed on Quarrel

Lawrence Yates, colored, 81,
Of the 100 block Sixteenth st.
N. E., is held on a murder charge
today growing out Of. the killing
yesterday Of Robert Lee, also
colored, Al, Of the 1900 block
MeigS Pl. N. E. Police said the
man quarreled over q woman
and that Lee was shot.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, March 26. - Fol
lowers of the late Gen. Augusta
C. Sandino are rapidly turning
in their arms and settling down
to peaceful pursuits, the Mica.
raguan government announces.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

LILLIAN D. EVANCOE
plants arising in washington
under the NRA.
Born and reared in Pennsyl-
vania, Miss Evancoe came to
coe is incidentally one of the two
secretaries of Major Raymond j.
Walter, NRA official in charge of
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
(COntinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
wanted. They don't have to rec
Ognize the Federation Of Labor
or any other union, as such. All
we wanted was that the manu-
facturers comply with the Ma
tiOnal Recovery Act"
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,S03, ,211,.
174.30; Internal Revenue, $685.
974.2O; Customs receipts, $19,-
41O,466 90.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
DEAD, PISTOL IN HAND

Grover c. Barton, express
agent at Culpeper, Va, was found
shot to death in his home yester-
day. A pistol was clasped in
his hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
PSEUDO MINISTER FACES MANN ACT
Took 16=Year=Old Girl From CatskiII. N. Y.,
 to Bridgeport

Catskill, N. Y., Aug S--(UP)- Frank Clough, 34, Columbus, O., self-styled minister. who police say really is an ex-convict, was taken to New York city today to face a Mann act cahrge in federal court for taking Evangelyn Edson, 16-year-old Catskill high school girl to Bridgeport, Conn.
 The girl told authorities, it was reported. that Clough had posed as a minister and took her to Bridge port where they intended to marry but when they arrived there. he informed her that the Connecticut law required five days residence before marriage license could be granted.
 When police revealed Clough had served term at Clinton prison, Dannemora. the girl told authori- ties she was ready to testify against him.
 According to Police, Capt George H. Klein. Clough said he would plead guilty to the charge to save Miss Edson the embarrass- ment of testifying and told author ities he still wanted to marry her.
 Police said Clough was wanted in Troy, N. Y, on worthless check charge and also was wanted by Bridgeport authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-08
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Louis c. Archam- bault will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Belle vile Funeral home, 6S East Clay street to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will he celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia A. Me- Cormick Sloan was held this morn- ing at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home. 29O East Main street to Sts Peter and Paul church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Nathan Conklin assisted by Rev J. Murphy and Rev Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery, with commit tai services by Father Conklin and Mulcahy. The pa1lbearers were Michael F. Slavin, James A. Cliff ford, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Michael J. Plunkett, James A. Lord and John F. Kennedy.
 Funeral services for Peter P. Miller were held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue this afternoon at 2. o'clock, Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial was in old Pine. Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: John Lorent- zen, George Holm, John Messer. Peter N. Lud. Chris Hansen and Carl Anderson.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Riordan Dodd, wife of Edward Dodd, will be held from the home at 1O1 Wall street at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass in the sacred heart church sat 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.