davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
NYE ASKS N. R. A. AID
FOR HANDICAPPED
Urges Employers Not to Discrim-
mate Against Crippled
and Injured.

The N. r. A. must give the army
of so-called physically HANDICAPPED
men and women fuller recognition
than has thus far been accorded
Senator Gerald P Nye of North Da-
kota declared in radio address last
night over Station WJSV.
Speaking under auspices of the
Vocational and Rehabilitation Society
he appealed to employers not to dis
criminate against handicapped per-
sons-those who have lost hands
arms, legs or who have suffered in
jury that constitutes a serious handi-
cap in the competition for places In
industry.
To this group which numbers about
100000, the depression has wrought
havoc, Senator Nye said. He quoted
Anna c. Struble. prominent rehabil-
itation worker. who said: The phy-
sically handicapped constitute group
that has been harder hit by the de-
preston than any other. Aid and
assistance has gone to the able-bodied
through c. w. A., P w. A. and C
c. c., but the crippled and manned
have been quite ignored"
Employers should help and en-
courage the handicapped, the North
Dakota Senator said in conclusion
There are places for them and there
ought not to be discrimination"
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

R{asEd sH DSR %2oftf 1919 s sRs Ga5Fis
James W APPEL. "a 723 Massachusetts, eve
pepper Va. Rev. H. NJ. Cantor
W and Ramona Evans a5. 1894 Belmont
I'd; Rev. y. G. B. Pierce,
Robert c. Harlinson, SO. 927 MARYLAND
Georsetown. La: Rev. james Asher.
Ma snd gsstrife Sst G bsmkins hsfqk TO- LandOver
H K. storeim. IS. 'fi1 fiG Sd st. ne. and
Grace j. McCollum. 20. 1920 18th ST.;
0'fl g tSlf t.@oah l2'a i' Va faa Es7
- NJ Cantor ., ,.c,
Bfs 34stfi IS Be- B,thssda 1sda fid Md St Rev snf
EdEsTd Nero. %, 81 Myrtle St. ne, and
ksv ksthec & Y Miss; smailwood III; d Myrtle ST. me-
Preston Taylor q. 23l6 Anger pl. and
Era Frances e;..se, Bowman; 49, 1905 18th pi.;
both oi PssiladeiDhissoc ReT. j. 7. LOEB.
%. Welch. W. Va; Rev. J. R sizoo
Lester T. Burn. 2s; 900 Newton st. ne,
ST; Rev. H W. Burgan
Smith; os., both Of Edgewater Md: Rev.
Thomas Hawthorne, 81. Narberth Pa, and
Kathleen NJ. Heefner 90, Mount Alto,
Pa; Rev. H NJ Hennig
Charles aa L Simmons, n1,o, o2 -. 1 5 I st ne. and
e&3sia Ws AlstoreRi i eRies- 90 1901 N ST. Rev
william j. Butler, 25, and Ruby F. Schools.
=. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. L. /.
McDouele
Norman A Togood e1, 1928 18th st. Sc,
and Annabelle Thomas, 20. 125, st.
Sc; Rev. Joseph Lee.
NJ I{a Hat,
Harold A., CLARK. %. 1891 3ed St. and
Augustus Lewis.
ALVIN L. Curtis. 21. McHenry. Va. and
Eva Y; Wolfury. 10. Roya. Va; Rev.
James W. jenkins. %. 1921 st. ne.
and Bertha NJ. Price, 20. sI2 st. Sc;
Joshua H Foster jr. 30. Madison. Ga.
and Frances w. Belt. 2S, 1717 K ST.:
Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COMMUNITY PLAYERS
SPONSORS ARE NAMED
Presentation of "Treasure Island,
to Have Backing of School
and Recreation Leaders.

Educational and recreational leaders
In the city are sponsoring the pres
entation of Robert Louis Stevenson s
Treasure Island" which will be given
by the washington Community Play
ers in the Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium Friday and Saturday eve
nings of next week and also next
Saturday afternoon under the aus
pices of the Community Center De-
partment.
Among those who will be sponsors
for the play are DR.. Hayden Johnson
president Of the Board of Education;
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools: Dr. Stephen E. Kramer
Robert L. Haycock, Henry E. Gilligan
Henry I. Quinn and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith of the Board Of Education:
Frank r. Jelleff, president of the Boy S
Club; G. Marshall Finnan, director OF
National Capital Parks; E. J. Murphy
president Of the National Capita!
Civic Fund; Curtis B. Hodges, direc-
tor OF the Greater National Capital
Committee; Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
of Girl Scouts of America, Col E. R
Mattice, District of Columbia Boy
Scouts; Miss Katharine Dunlop of the
Junior League, Isaac Cans and Miss
Edith Grosvenor of the Community
Center Council, Mrs. Albert w. At
wood, president of the board of di-
rectors of the Young Women's Chris
ttan Association, and Morris Cafritz
president Of the board Of directors OF
the Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
JAMES |. NORRIS,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Native of Washington, He Had
Practiced Here for
80 Years.

James Lawson Norris, Sc, patent
attorney and native of Washington,
died yesterday at Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore. He was a
member of the American Bar Associa-
ton and the University Club.
Born in this city, a son of James
L. Norris, also a patent attorney, he
had practiced before the Federal and
Supreme Courts more than so years.
He was a graduate of Emerson Insti-
tute, Princeton University and the
Columbia University Law School.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Arthur
P. German, jr.. with whom he made
his home at FairView Farms. Howard
County, Md; and a brother, DR. r. R.
Norris of Crisfeld, Md.
Funeral services will be at noon
tomorrow in the Oak Hill Chapel. to
be followed by burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
LIQUOR ACT CHANGE
OPPOSED BY DOCTORS
Medical Society Asks Defeat of
Dirksen Amendment to Alter
Prescription Laws.

The District Medical Society today
notified the House District Commit
tee it opposes the Dirksen amend
ment to the alcoholic liquor control
act which was favorably reported by
the House committee last week with
the understanding that the District
Medical Society would be asked for its
opinion. This was urged by a repre-
sentative of church organizations.
The Medical Society reported it is
always in favor of maintaining the
standard and potency of drugs and Ii
quorS and it believes that the pharm-
scoepia should be upheld. The society
also pointed out that it has already
indorsed the new pure food and drug
legislation.
The Dirksen resolution would per-
nit druggists to fill doctors prescrip-
tons with blended liquors and wines
instead of bonded liquor as prescribed
in the present law.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
RURAL "OPPORTUNITW
SCHOOLS ADVOCATED

Establishment Of opportunity
schools" and the creation of work
projects with educational and COM
munity values would prove beneficial
to rural youth. it was brought out In
the closing discussions at the confer
ence Of the Southern Woman's Edu-
cational Alliance last night ct the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The conference, which was presided
over by DR.. O. Latham Hatcher, presi-
dent Of the alliance, centered its con-
sideration upon the guidance needs of
an actual county.
Among the speakers last night were
DR.. o. E. Baker, senior statistician of
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
who outlined the outstanding prob
lens confronting young people in the
rural districts, and DR.. Stuart Rice,
assistant director Of the Census
Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Deaths Reported.

Martha J. Garner. 90. 14O Adams st.
William Coleman. So. GallinEer Hospital
John s. Cremer. II. 112 C st. se
Francis Wagner so. Georgetown Hospital
Mary J. Thompson. SO. 251O Pennsylvania
Margaret Robin. 49, Georgetown Hospital.
Charlie Shukgi. 36. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ruth Bohannon. 10. sibley Hospital.
Richard Winstead. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Charles and Josephine Hand.
George Washington Hospital
John A. Sims, OIL. Is 9Th st. ne
Amos Mason. tr;. e. 1915 Florida ave.
Josephine Wilson. 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Melinda A. Walker. "a. $50 2nd st. s.w.
Charles Brown. "a. 34S 22nd st.
Cornelius Redfern. so. Freedmen's Hos
Rose Parker "a. e33 I. st ne.
Rosa GLADDEN.. 40. 100 NJ st. Sc.
Robert Galloway. AZ. Walter Reed Hospital.
jamie T: Pattesrson 80; GallingeE Hospital.
Dolores Cheek 2 Freedmen's Hospital
Infant n6.,t., TO- Arthur and Ida Ford chiidren's
Infant Albert Gresg. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
III Mrtttnrtant.

BENTON. FRANK. In loving memory of
Our husband and father. FRANK BEN
TON. who departed this life ten years
ago today. March 80. 1924
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
COLUCCI, CAMILLO FRANK. JR In low
ing remembrance of our beloved baby.
CAMILLO FRANK COLUCCI. Jr.. who
departed this life three years ago to-
day. March 80. 1881.
When We are alone and silent
We breathe with deep regret.
For you were ours. and we remember
Should all the world forget.
HIS DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER AND
SISTER EMMA.
CRYER. BESSIE d. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. BES-
SIZE D. CRYER. who departed this life
three years ago today. March 80. 1881
ANTOINETTE AND JOSEPH. .
ROBINSON, ALICE E.. A sad but loving
tribute to my dearly beloved wife ALICE
z. ROBINSON. who departed this life
three years ago today. March 80. 1881
Three years ago today since you have
voice I loved is stilled:
But death has left a lonliness
Which never can be filled
NY heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes have shed some tears
God only knows how miss you
At the end of three sad years
HER LOVING HUSBAND. THORNTON
ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BOXING BECOMES
LEGAL IN VIRGINIA
Governor Signs Daughton
Measure Passed by
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Star

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
! RICHMOND, Va, March 30-The
Dauehton bill legalizing professional
prizef1ghts in Virginia, which met with
spirited opposition during its passage
through the recent General Assembly,
has become law. The measure, which
! permits bouts up to 10 three-minute
| rounds for unlimited purses. has been
signed by Gov. Peery, along with
numerous other bills on which the
Governors signature had to be placed
by midnight tonight in order to be-
come law.
The fate Of the boxing bill, spon-
sored by Delegate Ralph Daughton Of
| Norfolk, has been a matter of concern
among sportsmen for several days and
it was predicted on many sides that
the Governor would kill the measure
by not signing it within the 10 days
prescribed by law.
Limited to Bona Eide Clubs.
Under the terms of the measure,
| professional bouts may be staged only
! by bona fide clubs incorporated in
! Virginia. the founders of which must
have been residents of the State for a
year or more. Such bouts will be reg
ulated by three-man, non-salaried
commission, to be appointed by the
! Governor. 1t also provides that there
! shall be no smoking" during fights.
The bill, which its sponsor said was
patterned after the Wisconsin boxing
law. includes local option clause un-
der which any political subdivision or
governing body thereof must approve
1t before it may become operative.
The old Virginia law allowed only
strictly amateur fights not exceeding
three rounds of two minutes each.
EXponents of the bill have contended
that 1t makes legal practice which
has been going on for some time,
pointing out that many cities have
been Winking at the law and staging
professional fights all along.
Five Per Cent Tax on Gross.
No estimate has been made O. the
revenue to be derived by the State
from the new law, which provides
for a per cent tax on gross gate
receipts, licensing of clubs, match
makers, ETC., at set fees and for IL
| censlng OF clubs which alone will be
allowed to promote fights. A club
license for cities of more than $4,000
population will be $500, and from that
! figure the scale ranges downward
| to S25.
The names of several persons al
ready have been advanced for places
, on the commission and for the secre-
taryship, the latter position to pay
1900 year salary. Among those
nominated SO far are Jack Tulloch
OF Alexandria, Lem Houston of Fred
ericksburg, Tom Hanes of Norfolk,
, Charles Hamilton of Richmond, all
newspaper men; Johnny Larowe, Uni
verslty of Virginia boxing coach;
John Blake of Richmond and c. r.
Williams of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
ANGINA. .PECT0R|S
REMEDY HAILED
Science Meeting Told 'Strik.
ing Results of Thyroid
Gland Removal.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30.-A new
treatment for angina pectoris, from
which the relief was reported TO have
been Striking" was outlined yester-
day to 1900 scientists attending the
annual meeting Of the Federation of
American Societies for Experimental
Biology.
The scientists also learned of scien-
tiflc tests which DR.. Arno B. Luck
hardt and F. j. Mullin Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago claim show that
half a tumblerful of whisky is as effec-
tive as certain drugs in deadening
pain inflicted by pin pricks on the
surface Of mans skin.
Thyroid Gland Removed.
DR.. Hermann L. Blumgart and Dr..
David D. Berlin of the Harvard
Medical School and Beth Israel Hos
pital in Boston told of the new angina
pectoris treatment. They said they
removed the entire thyroid gland in
20 patients and reported "the relief
has been striking"
1t was pointed out that angina
pectoris occurs when the blood vessels
are narrowed by arteriosclerosis or
other causes, SO the circulation cannot
increase when the work of the heart
is augmented.
Less Work for Heart.
When the thyroid is removed, they
explained, a condition is regularly
produced in which the heart performs
less work and starts at lower level
Of oxygen consumption, and conse-
quently it can Withstand a greater
increment of work before reaching the
upper limit of oxygen supply set by
the relatively fixed circulating blood
vessels
DR.. Luckhardt and Mullin made Is
tests on 10 trained scientific observers,
who drank as part of their work.
1t was found, their paper on the sub
ject said, that sensitivity to pain on
surfaces of the body was deadened
up to three and half hours.
Sensitivity to touch was practically
unaffected.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Births Reported.

Lindley and Eunice Frederick. twin boy
George and Tanya Drescher boy.
Howard and Grace Mobley, boy.
William and Fay Poll. boy.
Julius and Angelina Minchillo. boy,
Robert and Lillian Grigg. boy.
William and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Richard and Virginia Pearson girl
Carl and Dorothy Levy. girl
Howard and Monica Newkirk. girl.
Russell and Gladys Altman. girl.
Howard and Eulalia Barkhart. girl.
Milton and Audry Day. boy.
Charles and GLADYS Bonneville, hov.
Hugh and Ida Gallagher. boy.
King, and Lillas Tristani. boy.
Abraham and Ida Silver. boy.
Conner and Mildred Gould boy.
Robert and Emma Stout. boy.
John and Louise Morgan. boy.
Percy and Evelyn Booth. girl.
Francis and Helen Grosan. girl.
Newton and Mary Canter. girl
Samuel and Fannie Chasen. girl
Percival and Sara Hall. jr.. girl.
Moy and Yut Jik. girl
Joseph and Jua Smith. girl.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton. boy
leroy and Lillian Lamont. boy
James and Elizabeth Thompson, b,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FORMER INDIANAN DIES
Winfred Ho1ton Former Chair
man Of State Agriculture.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 80 up.
-Winfred Byron Holton, n, retired
manufacturer and former chairman
Of the. State Board of Agriculture Of
Indiana, died Wednesday night at
the Swedish Hospital.
A native of Crown Point, Ind, Hol-
ton was once chairman of the Board
Of Public Works in Indianapolis.
where he was manufacturer for
many years. On his retirement sew
eral years ago he made his home in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Candidacy Announced.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March 30
Especially William F. Airey of Great
Mills today announced himself as q
candidate for sheriff Of et. Marys
County.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


TODAY. +
Address by Joel Seidman, zone
Year of Roosevelt's Administration" :"
709 G street, 8 pm.
Vocal concert. Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus Of the Friendship Baptist
Church and the Rose of Sharon Quar-
tet, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
$3.50 pm.
Meeting, cooks branch, Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance, 14I2
Eye street, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Easter dance, Delta Sigma National
Fraternity, Broadmoor Hotel. main
ball room, 10 pm. to 2 am. Floor
show.
Gard party. by F. G. Perry. North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Miles Auxiliary,
U. S. w. v. Drum Corps, SIT Eleventh
street southeast, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
TREASURY INVITES BIDS

Mature July 8.
The Treasury yesterday invited bids
on $100, 100000 of bills to be dated
April 4, date of q $l00,000,000 ma
turity.
Half of the issue will be 9O-day bills
maturing July 3, while the other $50.-
100000 will be l82-day bills maturing
October 3.
Offers will be received at Federal
banks and branches up to pm. on
April 2.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BJNTING ADIanF LEE n

BUNTING. ADLADE LEE. On Friday,
March 80. 1884. at her residence 46I 4
44th ST. NV. ADLADE LEE BUNTING
tnee Harris. widow of Harry c. Bunt-
ing. Funeral from her late residence on
Monday. April 2. at II O'Clock a m
Relstlves and friends are invited In
terment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria
Evening star., 1934-03-30
WILSON, ANNIE, Departed this life Fri

"IISUS ANNIE DepaFted this He FIT
1922 sth 81. NV. ANNIE WILSON. be-
loved wife Of Frank Wilson. mother Of
MarGaret Martha May Ruth Lee Lu-
cIle Aubrey. Joseph Matthews and Al
bert Wilson. She also leaves TO mourn
their loss one sister. Rosie Courtney,
one brother. James Bennett. and a host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home
1900 South Capitol st. Notice Of fu-
Evening star., 1934-03-30
STOKES, EVAN sToTsENBURG.

Thursday. March 30, 1894. at his resi-
Gence. l4ub Harvard st. NV EVtN
STOTsENBURG- Stokes, Beloved hus-
gang OF Sadie Stokes Services at the
5. H Hines Co. funeral home. 29OI l4th
81. NV. March 30 at 7:3O pm. Rela-
yves and friends are invited Inter.
ment with Masonic service at Whining.
ton. Del. Saturday. March 81
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BIECHIER. ANNIE On r1.n-s

BItIHLER, ANNE Z. On Thursday
March 20. 1884. al the home OF her
niece. Mrs. Clarence Vaden, los 4th ST.
ne. ANNE ELIZABETH BUECHLER. Re-
mains resting at the Lee funeral home,
attn st. and Massachusetts ave ne,
where services Will be held on Saturday,
March 81. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery 9n
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Address by Joel Seidman, lone
Year of Roosevelt's Administration, u
7O9 G street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BROWN. CHARLES. On Wednesday March
ns lQ2l CLIA RI nc I2EnII-nr as..nt -

father Of Eleanor Williams. Frances
Williams. Ruth Brown Nathaniel and
Charles Brown, jr. Remains resting at
l432 U St. NV. Funeral Sunday, April
J. at m. from the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You st NV In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, l
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Dratha.

on Tuesday morning, March 27. 1854,
JOHN ARMSTEAD, the husband Of Ada
Armstead, father Of John Steuard Arm
caster; Funeral Saturday. March 81.
at 1880 pm. from E. W. Bundy's fu-
neral home. 621 Fla. ave. NV Rela-
Holloman ofhciating. 80
BOISE. HENDRICK. On Thursday. March
~. 1914 at his residence. 6lS 18th ST:
NV, HENDRICK. beloved husband OF
Mar Marie Boese sen.ra Funeral neral from ". W.
pin $ts. NV. on Saturday. March 81.
at II am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
BOWIE 's ,6Gi EGBERT J. On Monday, March
EGRERT &c RIA fa sowfF fneTEsn'y son Of HSsDIa tbs q
Nathaniel and Victoria Bowie. brother
OF William A. Bowie. Walter J Bowie.
Ella Ella N n. G Gunnell Cora NeWton and the
are other relatives and friends Re-
mains lying in state at Fraziers funeral
saf1rda ssame, ss Fi,rcrs, E. sYs nw until pm.
al 1870 m. from Metropolitan A. M.
Z. Zion Church. D st. between Second
ana Inlrd StS. s.w., Rev. j. w. Mccoy
HarmGny p5lsnds sTe invited 80
BRIsCoE, IsCs JOHN $; E. On Wednesday
BladensbuP9. Nd. JOHN s. H'f E BRiscoE fsiseaSs
beloved husband of Nevoha Briscoe. He
also leaves two sisters Charity and
Martha BriScoe; one aunt. Emily Coles;
two uncles. John and Hayes Russell
Remains resting at Gasch's Sons funeral
parlors. As Md. ave. HyattsVille, Md
Funeral from the above parlors Sunday
April |. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Methodist Cemetery
Bladensburg. Md /
BROOKS. MARY Z. On Wednesday
March 2S. 1884. at her residence, 4S02
jay st. ne, MARY E, BROOKS. devoted
mother OF Adah Harris She also
leaves two grandchildren ana other
relatives. Remains resting at the W
ernest JARVIS funeral church, 1892 Z
81. NV. until Saturday noon: there
after al her late residence. 4SO2 jay st
ne. Funeral Sunday. April l. at 80
pm. from Mount Zion NJ. z. Church,
Linden, Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
sNEED, WINNIE T. Departed tb,s

Friday. March 80, 1884. after a bret
illness, At the residence Of her daughter.
WINNIE z afS sNEED Beloved R ad'h mother 81 ne, 3,
Homer NJ. William NJ and zeb Sneed
Mrs. Molle Smith. Mrs. Ellen Colbert
and Mrs; Amanda Bailey She leaves to
mourn their loss thirty-siX zrandchtl-
oren. twelve great-grandchildren and
most Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barbour Bros fu-
funeral later
Evening star., 1934-03-30

WoRMLEYs FANNIE HILL. On Monday.
March 20. 1894. FANNIE HILL WORM
LEY. cousin OF Alice Weaver. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, l43" You st. NV Funeral
Saturday. March 81. at 2 pm, from
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. 1nterment Payne s
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res.
cue League II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

" WARREN. Members OF
Spalding Council. knights
OF Columbus, are advised
OF the death of Brother w.
WARREN TALTAVULL and
are requested 70 assemble
at his late residence. 3Gla
14th ST. NV. at q pm
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Iife On Tnesdav WsJc5 o. Dg66aTteq g61E n
TER (ZACKJ WHITE. the son of the
late Charles and Fannie White. He
leaves two brothers and one sister
p Charles. Clarence and Efhe White; one
niece. Elizabeth Black. and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting a
the funeral parlor Of Alexander S. Pope
April /. at i:3o pm. from T5rn' Lane euco!f e II
I. Church. l4th and c StS. ne. In
terment WooGlaNn CemeterY AZ
Evening star., 1934-03-30

lhLIANtLL ". WARREN. On We'd
deSosy, March IS. 1894. at his resi-
geIce. 36Ig 14th ST. NV. W WARREN
IrALLAEULL, beloved husband of Ellen
+ Taltavul. Funeral from his late
residence on Saturday March 81. al
$50 an. Services at ST Gabriel S
Cnurch at 10 a m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend Interment Mount
Evening star., 1934-03-30

p G. Lodge. No. IS. B. P o. EIks: Its!-is The 79lt
4ooee VIII convene in session of sorrow
at 1:3o pm. March 50. 1924 for the
purpose OF paying tribute to the mem
9ry o, o. our late brother. WILLIAM W.
IALIAVULL. who passed to Ire Grand
Looge OF the Hereafter March "s
FIX services at late residence. 36I9 I4th
81. nv. at pm. BY order OF
-. JOS. P. HAGERTY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY SAcrefarv
Evening star., 1934-03-30

the recitation Of the Rosary and to a
teno the services at 81. Gabriel
Church, Grant Circle. Saturday, at /
am, J FRED BRADY, G, K.
John N. TABLER. z S. al
Evening star., 1934-03-30

STOKES, EVAN s. Mckinley Council M
992. National Union Assurance SOCIETY,"
snnounces the death of Member EVAN
Evening star., 1934-03-30

CHHSE IHAKLUITE b. On ThurSday
March %, 1894. at Washington SAINT
CHARLOTTE B. CHASE. dauehter Of
the late George w. and Ellen Chase
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home. 4th and Mass. ave. ne Notice
of funeral later
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
FAT BOYS WIN
At HOLTv|LlE.

Gathering IA hits off the delivery
of three Holtville pitchers, the
Maggie Fat Boys came out on the
long end of 1873 score yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the first time
in many weeks that the locals
played from the home grounds but
it appeared that the atmosphere
in Holtville suited the Maggie out
fit perfectly.
In each of the first hree innings
the locals loaded the bags but
failed to push over score. Jolt
ing joe Keeble could not stand
the pace however and by the fifth
frame the Fat Boys had rung up
a So count. Upshaw was called
in to relieve Keeble in the fifth
and lasted two innings being sue
ceeded on the mound by Priest.
Frank Smith went the entire
route for the Maggie team and
yielded but five hits and struck
out 10. Emanuelli Allen and Nicely
made some sparkling plays to cut
off sure runs while Lee, Black and
Willingham featured the batting
attack.
Next Sunday the Fat Boys will
take on the strong Mexican In
dependents at the new Eastside
park.