davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
NAUGY "Y' SPORTS

Naugatuck, Nov 17-Games with ages of IA and IS, are being sought by the "Y' Leaders, speedy local hoop club. The Leaders want the best of competition in their class and are hoping for another success full year. They have played pre- liminary games to the U. S. Rubber team tits and have quite a repn- tation.
 In the four years they have been playing. their record is S2 victories and six defeats. The club is in charge of the Sweeneys. Dan Sweeney is the manager and Myles Sweeney is captain. Waterbury or other teams wishing to play are asked to get in. touch with Man. ager Dan Sweeney, Naugatuck Y. M. c. A.
 Killers Slain
 The Killers dropped from a tie for first place in the Thursday night section of the fraternal bowl ing league last night when they lost two out of three points to the Winners. In other matches rolled, Parker's team won three from the Wings and the Fire department team took two points from the Aces.
 Ed Harrison of the Killers had high single for the night with a 142 score. Ed ForchielM of the Winners had high total for the night with 373 score.
 Canaril of the Winners had high single for his team with 134, J. Brandein led the Parkers team with a 13S score, and H. Nelson had IF to top his Wings teammates. Ed Wilcox rolled 116 to top the fire men and Winslow's 116 gave him high honors for the Aces.
 WOnaen's Results
 In the women's league rolled at the Palace alleys Thursday night, R. Heavens team lost three to Margaret Hackett's bowlers out of took three from E. Schoeck's com bine and J. Jackson's bowlers swept all four points from H. Sims quintet. Rose Gallagher's team won three out of four points from Anne Mastis' group. Rose Gallag- her had high single with a 10S score and also high total with 301. Thursday Night Bowling League
 D. J. Germans team defeated Henry Rosell's 3 to 1. l090-1076. A. s. Cox's combine defeated Fred Swenton's to 1. 1151-1145. Thomas Smegelski's group won out of 4 from Rev. E. R. Hance's 1164-1O69.
 Franylin Hubbells team defeat ed Matthew Janus to 1. 1137- 1125.
 A., s. Cox bowled 137 for high single and 349 for high thLpe strings.
 Smegelslxis team and D. j. Cor manp's team are tied for first place with 22 out of 2s points won. Rev. E. R. Hance's team is second with 16 wins.
 Local Mermen Win
 The Naugatuck "Y' second swimming team journeyed to Bris- toI Thursday night and defeated the Bristol Boys Club A to 31. This was the second time this sea- son that the local boys won over the Bristol club.
 Next Wednesday evening this second team will swim the Ansonia .'Y" team dt 1880 in the local pool and the first team will swim the Bridgeport "Y" at S:s0 in the Naugatuck pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
NAUGATUCK TEAM
 INACTIVE TO-DAY

Naugatuck. Nov 17-The Nauga- tuck high school football team had q rest to-day. The game. with Stamford will take place next Sat urday and the boys are taking it easy. Only one practice was held this week and that on Thursday.
 Little change in the team is ex- pected. Coach Foley is now plan. ming ahead for next year when most of his line will be back Frank Edmonds and Ray Ander- son are two of the backs who will be missed by graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Last Nights Fights

At Fall River, Mass-Frankie Britt, 14S 1-2, outpointed Harry Devine, 143, Worcester (10); Wal ter Carley, Worcester. outpointed Elmer Chase, North Dartmouth (8); Jackie Norman, Fall River. stopped Jimmy Brady. Boston (Sl; Mike Pazienza. Providence. R. L., outpointed Tony Govvia, Taunton (6): Eddie Haas. Worcester, out pointed Joey O'Connor. Fall River (4.
 At South Berwick. Me = Carol Peiton, Manchester, N., H., drew with Johnny Dubey, Haverhill. (4l; Bobby Ferland, Rochester. N. H.. Knocked out young Haley. Haver- hill CD. 1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Basketball Managers Attention!

The Waterbury Democrat sports department wishes to call attention of basketball or team tin the city and vicinity of the desrability of submitting in formation and scores of games before SO m on the day this news is to appear in the Waterbury Democrat
 Score sheets arriving after this time cannot be con- sidered for publication Results of games may be slipped through the letter slot of the entrance door at night after the contest early the following morning. Bas ketbal sheets may be obtained gratis by calling at the Waterbury Democrat sports department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
WORLD CHAMPION CHICAGO BEARS
 FACE N. Y. GIANTS
Stellar Professional Game at Polo Grounds Sun-
 day Afternoon
(speciaI to the Democrat)

-
 New York, Nov 17.-The New York Giants, eastern champions, and the Chicago Bears, undefeated world titleholders, hold their final drills this morning at the Polo Grounds for their National Foot ball league struggle tomorrow at thre Polo Grounds. The Bears, winners of nine straight circuit battles this season and unbeaten in 2S starts since last year when the Giants beat them to O, are the to 1 favorites over the Gi- ants, who haven't been beaten at home in the last 12 starts.
 The Bears with a squad that averages 209 pounds, the line about 210, and the backfield slightly over 200 pounds, will have . pull of about five pounds to the man over the Polo Grounds outfit. To-morrow's cntest is the 18th { between the two rivals with the Bears holding an edge with Il victories, not one of the games has ended in a tie.
 Grange and Feathers The struggle will probably wit ness the last appearance of Red ! Grange in active service for the famous Wheaton redhead is play ing his tenth season of pro foot ball since he quit Illinois. It also marks the first appearance here of Beattie Feathers, former Tennessee ace, who is leading ground gainer of the circuit with 9i5 yards in nine games.
 The Giants despite being the un- derdog are confident they will have at least an even chance against the team that beat them out of the world title in the play off last year. Their hopes were bolstered by the return of Dale Burnett to practice yesterday. The blocking star of the Giants started q slight infection from a scratch on his leg but it cleared up nice- ly after two days rest and he will be in the starting lineup.
 Because of the large demand for tickets the Giant offices at Il West 42nd street will remain open until 6 p. m. to-day and the Polo Grounds gates will be thrown open at p. m. tomorrow. Kickoff is scheduled for 2:15.
 The probable lineup:
 New York Chicago Bears Badgro ......:....:..... Hewitt
 left end
 Mor8an Lyman left tackle Jones kieSling
 left guard
 dei1 ss..... kawal
 center
 GipSOn kopcha
 right guard s right tackle
 Flaherty karr
 right end
 Newman ............ Brum baugh
 quarterback
 Burnett ............. Feathers
 left halfback
 strong RoZani
 right halfback Arause .......... Naguski
 fullback
 New York ubstituets-Smith, Dell Isola, Grant, Bellinger, Rich ards, Stafford, Frankian, Danow- ski. Molenda, Reese, Owen.
 Chicago substitutes-Molesworth Corbett, Manders, Buss, Rosequist, Zeller, Carlson, Johnsos, Pearson, Masterson, Miller, Grange.
 Referee-Tom Thorp. Umpire. William Halloran. Head linesmau John Reardon. Field judge Raymond Lynch.
 Time of kickoff-2:15 D. m. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
sIsLER's SON STARS

st Louis = tUP) - The name of George Slsler. onece outstanding name in baseball. k being identi. fled with another sport ln st Louis. George slsler. Jr. son ot the former slugglng first bnsemnn of the Browns. tx starring in foOis ball with Burroughs High school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
|BRUIN CUBS OPEN | N. HAVEN HOCKEY
 SEASON SUNDAY
Eagles to Sport a Number
 of Young Stars This Year

New Haven, Nov 1.-The New Haven Eagles will break the ice on their home campaign Of the 1ss4-s5 Canadian American Hockey league season at the Arena here oA Sunday night at S:s0 when they play the Boston Bruin Cubs, last years Can-Am cham. pions.
 Despite the fact that the Eagles lost a 5 to 2gdecision to the Que- bee Beavers upon lifting the lid fro mthe season in Canada, Man ager Frank Carroll's men looked much improved team over last years aggregation,
 The acquisition of numerous young stars, together with a flavor ing of trustworthy veterans, should give the Eagles added strength on the offense and defense this year. Larry Molyneaux, ex-Beavers star, and Gordon Reid, another new conner, are expected to add much defensive color to the Eagles. Bos- ton comes here with strong de- fensive> team and one that will make it hot for their rivals when they get their shooting eyes trimmed on the opposing goals.
 The lineup:
 EAGLES BOSTON Moore ..... .....'. Grant Goal
 Molyneaux ss... ........ J. JefWd
 Right Defense .helO bTeClO Left Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

appears as though there is going to be a nice battle for that last place prize. That's all for now fellows.
 P. S.-Let us know how the re- ception was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Two New Circles
 And an Old One
By DAN PARKER

NEW WORKS HOCKEY SEASON in Thursday night with circle odd who attended therefore can't they didn't in the best of circles. e 36 front goal from which penalty shots made The penalty shot is
  l the disc past the defense and ripped when about at scoreboard commemoraed the fact that the Americans though improved still lack scoring :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
Cla1onts Ponies South Ends And 7er7yDiIIe Meet Suddo
Football Games Expected To Draw Plenty Of Fans;
 MarOonS In Litchfield

Good weather permitting Waterbury football fans have their choice of three we'll paired grdron grappes tomorrow afternoon the standout of which is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17
aa4 300 Aaa-1ho.

b54 900 4G0-l503 High sinRIe--amlth. i54. NlgE thfee--HouBton 36s. HiRh game~Home Pride Bak. *fy. e2f
 IIIgh team--.ideaI Paint Co.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

Locally, the South. End Bear cats win swing into action for their second successive Sunday at home, facing the Ali-Terryville combina- tion which is rated well able to take care of the best that the Bear cats have to offer at the time of and after the kickoff at Hamilton Park, beginning at 2:3O ?. m. For those followers of the Waterville Maroons who care to make the trip to Litchfield the 'Ville team joust with the Parlortown Cowboys will be well worth their while.
 Right Time The Clairmont- -Thomaston Ponies contest is :'naturap' for this week following the defeat of both clubs Hast Sunday, both on foreign fields. | The Ponies were victims of quite going over in Bristol, losing 12-O Lto the West Ends, who, earlier in the season held them to a scoreless | tie in Thomaston. The Clairmonts dropped a peculiar 70 game to the Wethersfeld Trojans, which has not effected their standing in state football ranks but did hurt their pride no little, which is why they are in shape for a tough tussle and pointing for win over Thomas ton tomorrow, a result which will | put them right in line for shot with the Danbury TroJans in the I Hat City.
 With Luddy Burke and ripper | Cof1ley opposing the Brooklyn out | fit, local interest in the outcome is intense, for the game will prob ably draw a huge Waterbury att tendance. including the Tribune | Club membership for whom Burke and Cohley played earlier in the season.
 Ready To Go
 The Bearcats having been nice- I ly rounding into shape for their game with Terryville which will get under way with the following probable lineups:
 TERRYVILLE SOUTH ENDS ] J. Jarvis ......... Matty Sheehaa Left End | Norton blakesley Left Tackle F. Bull ......... M. nIhdiul | Left Guard
 GlaWoskl .........,...... lulnn
 Center
 W. Klimke ..,........ Hultine l Right Guard
 Kusharski ............... Forino Right Tackle 1 s, Jarvis Bianco Right End l Fismons s.. ........... Zingarelll
 Quarterback | kraSkl .... OoDklnS Left Halfback l PlaueO MOlii
 Right Halfback l HOokuS ...... Wnelan
 Fullback l A final practice for the South End team has been arranged for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Mill street playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

Mondays Schedule Hardy. vs Dunphy: Ryan vs Loftus; Barrett vs Driscoll; De- laney vs Fitzgerald; Father Wir- kus vs Sheridan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

High single-K. Brown 157.
 High three-W. Wookey 3S4. High game-First Cong 6O6. High team-First M. E. 1875. BROADWAY LIGHTS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

503 AS 497-144S High Single-Damulis, 132. High Three-Mulhern, 334. High Game-Mulhern, 503. High Team-Mulhern, l44S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-17

High BfngiN-~isugRiro, il4.
 High three ftnRNlro, xUt. x. High nme-vieesP Pfoeidentn. bsb' Iilh ieam--Dlreetoru. ibfs.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
HI Mrnturtant.

BLACKWELL. ADDE v. In sad but loving
DIE v BLACKWELL. Who departed departed this this
1889. ~0'
With CHEEKY smile and a wave Of the
She has wandered into an unknown land.
We cannot and We will not say
HEk Hhfs shf eHif6Ksa 1 Ssas E fhs s !usf
VEIL boscDE EDITH " WHITE AND ALvA
CALHOUN. MINNIE E. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our Sis
ter. MINNIE E. CALHOUN. who suddenly
ieft LETT Us three years ago today. November
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
GROSS. MARIE LYNN. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear wife. mother,
MARIE LYSN CROSS who fsuassfa-tiH depsrted tSi;
1888. at 10 pm.
A loving wife that was sweet.
Now rejoicing around mercy seat.
Called 70 reward last November.
Twas the 26th still remember.
There's loving wife has crossed the
There is much sadness yet indoor:
Memories OF love still in the heart.
' WIG WIZ ''A'iI TAMfLY vi par:
our dear mother. Mrs MATILDA HURT.
who passed away November 26, 1888.
Nothing unkind ever spoken,
Nothing unwise ever done;
Just life Of loving service
From each dawn to setting sun.
Friend to all. by all beloved;
Sweet the memory she has left
As tender benediction
On the hearts her loss bereft
BEREAVED SONS AND DAUGHTER.
MACKAY. LEoMA HESS. With fond re-
membrance of my loving wife LEOMA
HESS MACKAY. who died one year ago.
Loved in life. remembered in death
LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE. 26'
THOMAS. LOWE J. Sacred to the mem
ory Ct our beloved mother. Mrs. LOWE
THOMAS, who entered into eternal
rest one year ago today. November 26.
1898.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
LUCILLE T. FREEMAN AND COR
DON w. WILSON
Evening star., 1934-11-26
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
DIES HERE, AGED 70
Edward A. Fleishell, Veteran
Compositor, Succumbs After
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Edward A. Fleishell, 10, veteran
compositor with the Washington Post
for 40 years, died yesterday morning
at his home, 1882 East Capitol street,
Of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had
been in good health until last Tues
day.
A native Of Washington. Mr.. Fleish-
ell began as an apprentice in the
composing room Of the old Washing
ton Republican at the age of 16. He
learned the operation of a linotype
on one of the original machines made
by the Mergenthaler Co. in Baltimore,
after he had transferred to the Post.
He went back to the Republican later,
but returned to the Post when the
other paper went bankrupt.
MIR. Fleishell was a member of the
Columbia Typographical Union, the
Holy Name Society and the knights Of
st. James. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances Fleishell; two
sons, Father Remigius, a Franciscan,
and George Flershell, and three
daughters, Mrs. T. ]. Burke, Mrs.
William Dahl and Mrs. Evan Scholl.
Father Remigious will come from
New York to conduct funeral services
at the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church. Wednesday at 10 am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
MONTHS ILLNESS FATAL
TO KENNETH C. ROSS
Young Baltimorean Had Been
Manager of Grocery Store
Chain in Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Ken-
meth c. Ross, formerly for number
of years manager of chain Of grocery
stores in Washington. died at Union
Memorial Hospital Friday night after
an illness of about month. He was
38 years old
Mr.. Ross was born in Toronto and
worked there for several years in the
Canadian Bank of Commerce before
he was sent to New York in the banks
foreign department. Upon resigning
from the bank he was appointed New
York representative of New Zealand
packing and import firm. and later
went to Washington as the manager
of a string of grocery stores which
were subsequently taken over by the
American Stores Co.
He was sent to Baltimore six years
ago as district superintendent by the
latter corporation. and has made his
home here since
Mr.. Ross is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Ross: his 7-year- -old
daughter, Helen Elizabeth, and three
brothers, William S. and James r.
Ross Of Toronto and David M. Ross of
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Deaths Reported.

JOHN r Stephenson SIS, 53O2 18th ST.
Mary J. Colson. 81. Emersency Hospital
Harry A. Ecklof. rs. st. EliZabeths Hos
Barbara M Laonhardt. rs. 1917 Kennel
Annie Riley. "A. 6a4 9th st. ne.
Rose g. Hughes. y. 1925 Monroe St ne.
John E. Boswell. 30. 21S @ st
Rldolph W Bishop. 6s. 49II 18th st.
Jeanette p Anderson. 67 Columbia
Victor j. sipos e5 Providence Hospital
Sallie T Rogers "a 2s44 Wisconsin ave.
William E. Souders. So. 1920 36th St
George Bantley A.. Casualty Hospital
William A. Ehmann. Al. Providence Hos
Catherine B witherite, 81. 1917 Pennsyl-
vania ave Sc
Ol1nda R Boniface. -. 1880 osth st. Sc.
Infant. Norma Elwood Gallinser Hospital
Infant. Shirley NJ Dade. 13l 22nd ST.
Clara Hovington. 66 220l end ST.
James E. Bates. 65. Freedmens Hospital.
Sarah Williams SO. Gallinger Hospital
Richard Coleman 55. Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Dorsey. SO. 1912 G st
Wilbur Weston. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lena Sheppard. 46. Freedmens Hospital.
Frank Brown. 43. Gallinger Hospital
Estelle Brown. 35. 112 NJ pl. sc.
Joseph Mcpherson. 90. Providence Hospital
Infant; George H. Garrett. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1934-11-26
DEAN OF STAUNTON'S
PRINTING FORCES DIES
Addison White Caldwell, SO, Ma
tive of Kentucky, AZ Years
in Virginia City.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, November 26-
Addison White Caldwell, 80, known as
the dean Of Staunton's printing fra
ternity," died at his home here Satur-
day after a three weeks illness.
A native Of Kentucky, Mr.. Caldwell
came to Staunton in 1889. and has
spent AZ years here in the printing
trade. He started with the old
Staunton Post, which in turn became
the Spectator, the Vindicator and is
now known as the Leader Publishing
Co. Latterly he was with the Mcclure
Co, Inc, from which position he re-
tired few years ago
The funeral will be held today from
his late home, Rev. DR.. Hunter B.
Blakeley officiating
He is survived by two sons, Allen
H. and H. w. Caldwell Of this city; a
daughter. Mrs. Arthur B. Henderson
Of Chilliwack, Canada, and a brother,
James A. Caldwell of Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Friends Reunited in Jail.

CINCINNATI (R.-Robert Liven-
good and his friend, William Hurley,
were out driving. Livengood was ar
rested on the charge of reckless driv-
ing. Hurley took the wheel. saying,
See you later" He did, an hour
later. After he had crashed into a
parked machine, then clipped an
other. He was booked on the charge
OF driving while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
FUNERAL IS HELD
Mrs. Mary M. Syphax Gibson Was
Teacher in Local Schools.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M.
Syphax Gibson, teacher in colored
schools here, we're held Saturday
afternoon at her home, 1910 Fairmont
street. Mrs. Gibson was the daughter
of william Syphax, first colored
member of the Washington School
Board, for whom the Syphax School
Is named. The Star reported Satur-
day that she herself was the first
colored member of that board.
Born here October "a, 1867, Mrs.
Gibson was graduated from the Miner
Normal School here in 1886. At one
time principal of the Children's s
House, Tuskeegee. Ala, she also
taught in Indianapolis and at the
Garnett and Garrison School here.
Mrs. Gibson is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gibson Brewer,
teacher at Dunbar School.
Evening star., 1934-11-26


History, is in the
C a pit oil, a n d
W h ose portrait,
presented by DR..
FranZoni, hangs
in the office of the
Capitol architect.
Born in Wash
/ n G ton July 9,
1864, he gradu-
ated from the
National School
of Pharmacy in
1887. A member
of the ASSocia-
ton of Oldest In
habitants and the
Evening star., 1934-11-26
WEST VIRGINIAN BURIED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. November
26.-Services were held yesterday aft
ernoon at Brucetown, Va, for George
w. McFillin, IS, lifelong resident Of
Berkeley County, who died at his
home near Gerardstown. His parents
were the late James and Margaret Nc
Fillin. He was unmarried.
Surviving are two brothers, Charles
McFillin, Bunker Hill, and James Nc
Fillin, Gerardstown.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez, then
President Of the republic, conferred
the decoration, but at that time laws
prohibited American naval officers
from receiving honors from foreign
governments. During the World War
this law was amended so that honors
could be received with congressional
approval
At the last session of Congress an
act was passed enabling Admiral Cap
erton to receive legally the Venezuelan
honor. but the formal citation did
not reach him until yesterday. The
decoration was accompanied by a
bronze bust Of Gen. Simon Bolivar,
known as the Hberator Of Venezuela
for his efforts in freeing the republic
from Spanish rule.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, with
slowly rising temperature, probably oc-
casional rain tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about A
degrees; moderate northeast, shifting
to east or southeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia Cloudy,
with slowly rising temperature: prob
ably occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Rain, with slowly ris-
ing temperature tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

CTldIllUtT UI CUIl-
merce, ne was also member OF the
B. B. French Lodge, F. A. A. M; a
Shriner and a thirty-second degree
Mason.
His sister. Miss Katherine r. Fran
zoni, and two brothers, Joseph D. and
Fred R. Franzoni, all of Washington,
survive.
Funeral services will be held at his
late nome tomorrow at 2 pm. fol-
lowed by burial in Congressional
Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the
grave
Evening star., 1934-11-26

conferred on him
by a foreign gov
ernment Is years
ago.
The honor was
bestowed by the
Republic of Vene-
Zuela for his ef-
forts to increase
good will between
that country and
the United States
in 1908, when re-
] a t ons W er e
strained because
Of disputes over
certain American
claims
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Ordinance Protects Radios.

SHARON. Pa. P.-A new city ordi-
nance providing for a city radio in
spector says nothing about crooners,
but it does give the inspector authority
to locate and abate interferences with
home receiving sets.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Turkey Supper at Baden.

BADEN, Md. November 26 (Spe-
ciaD The annual turkey supper at
st. Paul's Church hall will be held
tomorrow evening starting at 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
DR.. C. H. FRANZ0NI,
D. C. DRUGGIST, DIES
Native of Washington Was Mem
ber of Oldest Inhabitants
and Masonic Bodies.

DR.. Charles H Franzoni, Washing
ton druggist, died yesterday at his
home, 608 Massachusetts, avenue. He
was the great-grandson Of Carlos
Franzoni. whose statue, the Car OF
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Births Reported.

Lee w. and Dorothy Burkhead boy.
Edward J. and Lucene Michael girl
Nunzetta and Mary p. Zangla. boy.
Knut H. and Katherine E. Irenes girl,
George w and Anne Morris. girl.
Clifton c. and Lottie B. Moore. boy.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

on Saturday. November "a 1884. at
1890 pm. CARRIE LYLE BROWN OF
1901 18TH st. NV. Apt. "a. the devoted
stepmother of Samuel r. Brown. She
also leaves a host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at s. P. Nor
row Co.'S funeral parlors, 1874 4th
st. NV Funeral Wednesday November
IS. at . pm. from the above funeral
parlors. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Rev. w. H. Thomas officiating.