davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Neither Is BashfuI.

NEITHER scrapper is likely to 60
IN anywhere in the ring racket.
Too late in his career is Landers
learning to back up his right-hand
punch with left jab. LeRoys chief
stock in trade at present is color-and
heart. But the fight is attracting
plenty of interest and apt to set
something Of new high for the year,
for main events.
Neither Of the boys is bashful con-
corning his ability. Landers declares
Dougan whipped him when he Gan-
ders) was nursing a bad right hand,
adding that Leroy ran out" on him
two weeks ago, when they originally
were booked for their first 1884 en-
gagements here. Dougan retaliates in
fine verbal fashion, rising to new
heights in the art of alibi by claiming
he received a quick count" in Nor
folk, where Landers turned him over.
Dougan likely will outweigh Lam
ders by some five pounds, but Billy,
on the strength of his recent kayo, is
expected to be a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Undecided on Infield.

TINE infleld gives Gibson a little
more to think about. Ofhand
you'd think that Arkie Vaughan
Pie Traynor, Tommy Thevenow and
Gus Suhr would make a fair quartet
to back up the Pirate pitchers. All
but Suhr hit over 800 last year, and
Gibson still believes Gus is going to
snap out of his slump and smack the
pill around the way he did when he
was playing in the Coast League.
However, Gibson rather likes the
Idea Of having Thevenow around as a
handy man because of his unusual
ability to play anything but first base,
and that brings Harry Lavagetto, the
ex-Oakland rookie, into the picture
as strong possibility at second base.
Gibson also can't forget that Dan
HoWley says that Wilbur Brubaker
Is ripe to step into a regular job, and
the big fellow has been living right
up to advance notices in Spring prac-
tice.
Floyd Young is another seasoned
1nfleloer and makes the Pirates two
deep in every position except first
base. Gibson has been trying to teach
Nick Etten, the big rookie outfielder
from Davenport, how to cavort around
the initial sack without getting his
feet mixed up. 1t will take the whole
Spring training season for the Pirate
boss to try out his various combina-
tions and reach a decision as to which
OF the newcomers he wants to keep.
It's clnch he won't be any worse of
than last year, no matter who sticks
with the squad when the ak is finally
swung.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

U ONDON, March 2O.-Japan
and not the United States
or Australia will be the
- main threat to Great
Britain's hold on the Davis
Cup in the opinion of Fred Perry,
England's cup ace and holder of
the American singles champion
ship.
Japan has a pair of youngsters,
Hideo Nishimura and Jiro Fuji-
kuna, who are better than Jiro
Satoh and Ryosuke Nunoi," Perry
Evening star., 1934-03-20
BY ROD THOMAS.

q ONE day, it becomes ap-
parent, the Washington
City Duckpin Association
- will fall in with the handi-
cap principle which has
been the making Of a large per-
centage of the leagues within its
jurisdiction.
In, the meantime, the conserva-
tive old organization, which has
operated for % years on the
classification system. has accepted
the second best. 1t has added two
classes and thus reduced the
number of pins that many parti-
cipantS in its annual tournament
will concede to rivals.
In the coming tournament, to
be held at Convention Hall OPEN
ing April %, no bowler in five of
the six classes will be called upon
to give more than four sticks a
game to any competitor. The
great disparity will be in class A
In which bowlers with averages Of
115 and more will shoot, and per-
Evening star., 1934-03-20

r. 97-36; Cohee (W. Wash No. -.
Jennewine Metropolitanl. a3-3s; Har-
rington 1Hyattsville). a2-Ia; Mulouin
Filth. n2-I6; Bunch tTemple). 02-I5:
Ballou 'W. Wash. No. II. 92-Il: Trotter
ooMNetropolitan), 91-34; Winn (Temple).
Season Records.
High strikes-Stine. II: HARRINGTON,
High spares--Sabean. rs; Jennewine. II.
hlsh lndlvldual games-Sabean. 142;
High individual sets-Sabean. 333. 33o.
High team games-West Washington
No SIG; Metropolitan 4sa.
High team sets-West Washington No.
L. 1'39O; West Washington No. ., 1850,
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Catchers Having Battle.

Asst years sad experience of
counting on Earl Grace to carry
the load behind the plate and
then having to fill in with somebody
else because of Grace's infected leg
has convinced Gibson that he needs
another dependable catcher. He has
Harold Finney and Tom Padden as
veteran material and Art Veltman, a
newcomer from Oakland. He plans
to let Grace take things easy this
Spring and the other three will fight
it out to see who gets the ak. Welt
mans showing has been good enough
to warrant the suspicion that one Of
the veterans is due for the blue en-
velope.
A year ago the Pirates were con-
sidered cinch to grab the gonfalon
In the National League, but battery
trouble brought the machine to grief.
Gibson has Leon Chagnon, Larry
French, Bill Harris, Waite Hoyt.
Heinie Meinie, Hal Smith, Bill Swift
and Ralph Birkofer left over from
last years hurting staff. He also has
couple of sensational rockies in
Lefty Lloyd johnson from the San
Francisco Missions, Darrell Blanton
OF st. Joseph and a dependable vet
eran transfer in Red Lucas.
That makes IL hurlers, which is
about two too many, and Gibby will
have to pick and choose. He has great
hopes that Birkofer and Smith will
show enough ability to qualify as
starting pitchers. Partly because of
the competition for jobs and partly
by reason of the swell weather they've
had, the Pirate pitchers have pro-
gressed so rapidly in their training
that Gibson has been holding them
back. He says he's never had his
pitchers in as good shape at the start
of season. The only finger off to
late start is Bill Swift, who had
trouble with his teeth.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
b. Y. p. U. League

Season Records.
Greer 2S
High spares-Lewis. 161: R. Hodges.
High individual eames-Beach. l61:
Trotter. 159
High individual sets-Woods. 3e4;
Brown. 800.
High team games-West Washington
No. /, sos: West Washington No 3, SOS
High team SetS-First, lao West
Washington No. l. sos.
High averages-Lewis tE. Wash HstsD
1l5-l0; Woods metropolitan No. -
Hal; H Hodges w. Wash No il.
1l2-6; Cleary lW: Wash. No. -. l11-I:
Greer Kendall No. II. 1O9-30: Bunch
LTemplel. 1n94: Thurston ,Petworthl.
In9-1: Powell e, Wash. Hets }. 1OS-i1;
hIien lkendalI MO, j., 101-l4; Trotter
metropolitan No. II. 10G-4O.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
PURDUE VS.. KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON. KY, March 20 IP).-
Arrangements have been completed
here for basket ball game at Louis
vile next season between Purdue,
champions of the Big Ten, and Ken
lucky. The date has not been set.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Still a Charmer on Bench.

the rabbit These guys had better find new
racket
Still a Charmer on Bench.
TINE day ended with the Yanks on the long
side of a GA score, but Mr.. Maranvile's S
spirits were undmmed. He isn't bothered
by the prospects of sitting on the Boston bench
most of the year. The Rabbit is luck charm.
and he knows it. He hasn't won any pennants
for the Braves but he's kept them up in the
running year after year, when the pitching was
only fair. the batting poor, and the fielding
uninspired.
He's still the clubs most colorful performer
and leading comedian. He still was proving it
as he walked home from the ball game with
the Yanks.
How about a cln of coffee Rahht2n sllp-
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Three members Of the South Da-
kota University basket ball varsity
are first named Robert-Murphy
Bryan and Buck.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
HAVE ALL ASSETS
FOR TITLE DRIVE
Vets Impressive ard Some
Promising Rockies Are
Battling for Jobs.
BY BILL HENRY.

BY BILL HENRY.
DAsO ROBLES, Calf, March
- 2O.-'With a nice squad
of veterans and some
u pretty good LOOKING G
rockies we ought to be right
up there again this year, pro-
viding we don't run into a lot
of tough luck. I'm not claiming
the pennant at this stage of
the game, though I'm perfectly
satisfied with my squad as it
stands right now"
There you have the sentiments eX-
pressed by Manager George Gibson of
the Pittsburgh Pirates as he gazes into
the future from a comfortable chair
on the front porch of the hotel the
Pirates have called home for several
Spring training seasons.
With Paul and Lloyd Waner and
Freddy Lindstrom, the Pirates have a
veteran outfleld that Gibson wouldn t
swap for any other trio in the league.
One of the Waners is the league s
leading run getter. His brother is
counted on to drive in hundred runs
in the season. And Lindstrom is a
natural 300 hitter In addition, For
rest Jensen and Walter Roettger give
the Pirates plenty Of reserve outfield
strength.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

park
Jafee?" the
No haven't him around
audience began gather spohre
was off to a
North American Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1934-03-20

~ In 'front.' as result OF
wv last nights battling in the
Sd Corps Area champion
ship boxing tournament.
preliminary matches in the annual
titular ring event will wind up to-
night at Fort George G. Meade with
approximately dozen more matches.
Seventeen of the prelims were
fought last night, with Fort Meade
ringsters winning five to lead all
teams Fort Monroe won four. Fort
Humphreys and Langley Field two
each, and Fort Myer, Fort Howard,
Fort Hoyle and Edgewood Arsenal
one apiece.
Originally it was planned to hold
all the preliminaries in one night,
but coaches objected, so the remain
der of the flrst-round bouts will be
held tonight. Semi-tlnals and finals
will be held Thursday at Carlin's
Arena in Baltimore.
Eight decisions and nine knockouts
or technical knockouts resulted last
night.
Summaries:
l26-POUND CLASS
Joe Sharp. Fort Meade defeated David
Welsh. Fort Myer; decision.
Clement TamalunaS. Fort Monroe. de-
feated Edward Conley. Carlisle Barracks;
knockout, second round.
135-PoUND CLASS.
Gordon Welsh. Fort Howard. defeated
Guy Boyle, Fort Monroe; decision.
John Mcdonald. Fort Meade. defeated
Paul Slaughter. Fort Hoyle; knockout.
third round.
Wilbur julius. Fort Humphries, defeated
Adam Weidow. Carlisle Barracks; tech
nical knockout. third round.
14T-POUND CLASS.
George Lawrence, Fort Monroe. defeated
Robert Jones. Fort Humphreys; decision.
Robert Hodge, Fort Meade. defeated
Gazie Penska. Fort Washington; knock
out. second round.
John Vukowitch. Fort Hoyle. defeated
william Roberts. Edgewood; technical
knockout. first round.
16O-POuND CLASS.
Edward Combrowski. Langley Field. de-
feated Dennis Alexander. Fort HoyIei tech-
nical knockout. second round
Harry Luden. Fort Humphreys, defeated
Donald Cook, Camp Holabird: technical
knockout, third round.
Curtis Hutzley. Fort Meade. defeated
Hebert Parks. Fort Howard; decision.
Charles Lease. Edgewood. defeated Pete
Evening star., 1934-03-20
From the Press Box
Continued From First Page)

colleagues from the bench taking special pains to applaud big DICK
Gyselman laughed sconfuly
Gyselman tagged the
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Z v YITH the host boxers out
\h| in front as result Of
wv last nights battling in the
v v Sd Corps Area champion
Evening star., 1934-03-20
VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONS.

UNION TERMINAL MARKET.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
TEN KITE FLYERS
NAMED CHAMPIONS
Second in Series of Contests Is
Held at Recreation
Fields.

The second of the series of kite
contests under the auspices of the
District Model Aircraft League was
held yesterday with 10 entrants being
named as champions at the Taft
Recreation Center. the Bloomingdale
Playground and the Francis Junior
High School fields.
The results of the fourth contest
held at the Anacostia Park were not
announced last night.
Thomas Slominski, Francis Strack,
Allison ChildS and Mrs. John Fenti-
man and his son Donald, aged s,
were the champions of the Taft Rec
reation Center while the button win
ners were Richard ArtSchwager. Har
old StoWell, Richard Paine, Elizabeth
MolSter David Kerr and his daughter
JEAN aged 10; Walter Lawson, and
Jack FOOte.
The champions at the Bloomingdale
Playground were David LitSiS, Peter
Smith and H. H. Moore and his son
Richard, aged II. Harold Fritter was
the only button winner at this tour
nament.
Francis Junior High School was the
SCeIle VI CIle Jill u tI4d4, Will hI4lAlOlly
Lynch, William Brown and Elmer
Lynch as the champions. Albert Gar
ner. Clifton Jackson, Nathaniel Genus,
Calvin Lynch, Anthony Lynch and
Alexander Merritt were the other
winners.
Mrs. Francis KeSsler, chairman of
the Taft Recreation Center contest;
Mrs Mabel S. Weidemann, chairman
of the Bloomingdale Playground
group, and A. P. Brent, chairman of
the Francis Junior High School group,
handled the arrangements for these
contests on their respective fields.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
NAMED TO COMMITTEE
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler Appoint
ed to Group to Direct Young
Democrats in Colleges.

Appointment of Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, daughter of Senator Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana, as vice chair
man, and other members of the new
committee to direct the organization
Of Young Democratic Clubs in univer-
stiles and colleges throughout the
country was announced today by Cliff
Woodward, president.
William j. Bulow, jr., of South Da-
kota was named chairman Of the Dl-
recting Committee last week. Head
quarters will be maintained in the
National Press Building.
The other members of the commit
tee are Miss Mary Quigley of Valen-
tine. Nebr, national committeewoman
of that State; William Howes Collins,
Montclair, N. j.. president of the
New Jersey clubs, and Miss Irene
Chaplin, Lansing Mich, national COM
n1itteewoman for Michigan.
Miss Wheeler. now living in Wash
ington. is one of the organizers of the
club and first vice president of the
national organization.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SHAD BAKE PARTY
TO SEE DANCERS
Boxers Also to Entertain
Trade Board Members
and Guests.

With several hundred members OF
the Board of Trade and their guests
expected to attend the annual shad
bake of that organization at Bay
Ridge, Nd, next Saturday, the En-
tertainment Committee for the event,
headed by C. Hayward Marshall, yes
terday announced a varied program,
including vaudeville and sporting
events.
A 10-piece band and 6-piece orches-
ira, directed by Leon Brusilof, will
give the party a send-of Saturday
morning. on the steps of the District
Building. Members of the band and
orchestra dressed in comic German
costumes. will accompany the merry
makers to Bay Ridge and furnish en-
tertainment throughout the day.
Dancers to Be Seen.
Six talented dancers. under the di-
rection of Miss Charline SpringSguth,
will present dancing SkitS during the
dinner. They are Miss Susan Hall
and Walter Doe. in an acrobatic num-
ber; Margaret Reese, tap and waltz;
Bessie and Margaret CuSh, jazz
routine, and Jean Duncan, novelty
routine.
Arrangements have been made for
gofing at the Annapolis Roads Club;
trap shooting, under direction of
George Emmons and base ball, under
the direction of Frank Strunk. WreS-
ting matches Will be presented under
the supervision of Joe Turner.
One of the outstanding features will
be boxing matches between members
of the Northeast Boys Club and
members of the Merrick Boys Club.
Five bouts have been arranged.
Committee Members.
Mr. Marshall is being assisted by
the following members of the Enter
tainment Committee: Herbert A. Poole
vice chairman; D. Randall Bucking-
ham. Fred East George A. EmmOnS
Hollis B. Frit.s, Granville GUIDE
Joseph c. McGarraghy. John T.
Meany, Edward S. Pardoe, William
F Raymond, Odell S. Smith, Lawrence
w. Williams, William E. Wise and
Frank Strunk
Awards will be offered to winners
in the various sporting events through
out the day. Members of the Prize
Committee include w. Herbert Gill,
chairman: E. NJ Graham. vice chair
man; Fred D. Allen, Joseph P. Bailey,
Clarence F. Donohoe, Charles w
Pimper and Harry p White Eacn
participant in the wrestling match
will be given a medal The winning
boys club will receive a silver cup.
Henry Owen is general chairman OF
the Shad Bake Committee
Evening star., 1934-05-13
SMOKER TO HONOR TWO
Rear Admr. Grayson and. Robert
son to Be v. M. I. Alumni Guests

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
Representative A. Willis Robertson
will be guests Of honor at the annual
smoker of the Washington Alumni
Chapter of the Virginia Military
Institute Tuesday evening at the Army
and Navy Club. The meeting will
commemorate the battle of New
Market, in which the cadets played
such an important part. Gen. Charles
E. Kilbourne. assistant chief of staff,
U. S. A., will preside.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Stuart B. Marshall,
chairman: Jamos Greene, H Carroll
Noell. Humphrey Daniel ana G. Adams
Howard.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Itt 4rntnrfattf.

CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS. In loving mem
ory of our son and brother DOUGLAS
CAMPBELL who left US four years ago
today September II 1880.
MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS.
HOLMES. DAVID. In loving ,remem-
DAVID HOLMES, who passed away one
year ago yesterday. September 16. 1888.
You are gone. but you are not forgotten
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
MOSS, LAvANA ]. A tribute of love and
devotion TO our devoted mother La
VANA J. MOSS. who departed this life
two years ago today. September IL,
What are the deadP Sweet memories
Like iinsefinss perfume with the faded
When IFS brief hour Of beautys past
That stiiil around our sense a fragrance
Evelyn ET5YrH5 M vANDERHooP. EDITH NJ.
WILLIAMS. ANNA L. Sacred to the men,
ory Of our daughter and my mother
ANNA L. WILLIAMS. who departed this
life one year ago today. September IT,
1888.
Sleep on, dear one; take your rest.
We loved you. but Jesus loved you best
THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT. EARLE. In memory of my
darling son. EARLE WRIGHT. who de-
parted this life five years ago today,
September II, 1929.
God knows where the hurt Is deepest.
My tears OF night and day.
And He whispered softly. "I love you.
Though >, I took your darling boy
LOVING MOTHER. MRS. MAUDE ED
WARDS.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CHARLES AHALT DIES
AT BALLST0N HOME
Father of Recent Candidate for
Attorney General of Virginia
Ill Several Weeks.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, September IL
Charles L. Ahalt, well-known resi-
dent of this community, died at his
home here this morning after an i'll
ness of several weeks. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home at II
o'clock Wednesday morning, with
burial at Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Ahalt, who was the father of
Clarence r. Ahalt, prominent local
attorney and Republica nominee for
attorney general of Virginia last year,
moved to Arlington County more than
20 years ago from Rockville He was
born at Middletown, Md, 68 years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lille
B. Ahalt; three sons, Clarence R.,
Grayson A. and Russell Ahalt, and
three daughters, Mrs. Emma M.
Springer, Mrs. Lavinia O'Brien and
Miss Ruth Ahalt.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FORMER CONSTABLE'S
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Howard L. Crawford, Hunting
ton, Md, Recently Withdrew
Sheriff Candidacy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGTON. Md, September
l7.-Funeral services for Howard L.
Crawford, former constable, who died
at his home near here Saturday morn
ing, were scheduled to be held at 2
pm. today at the Calvary M. E.
Church South.
Mr.. Crawford, who had announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, but who had
to withdraw due to illness, was As
years old. He had been in i'll health
since early in August, when he was
taken to the Calvert County Hospital
for observation and treatment
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Crawford of Huntington, the former
constable was well known throughout
this county. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs Elizabeth Stevens Gran
ford, two daughters, the Misses Dor
othy and Margaret Crawford; son,
Kirk Crawford; a sister, Mrs. Steuart
c. Gibson, and brother, Ralph Gran
ford.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
POSTAL E|MP[OYE
DIES IN COUNTY
Charles Ashby Ritchie, Hy-
attsviIIe, Had Been III
Two Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September II.
Charles Ashby Ritchie, so years old,
superintendent of the Park road postal
station, Washington, died early this
morning at his home on Franklin
street here. He had been i'll two years
and since Tuesday night had been
confined to his bed. Death was due
to stomach malady. Mr.. Ritchie had
been employed in the postal service
81 years. He was born at Ritchie,
Prince Georges County, and had lived
in Hyattsville for II years. He was
active in Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church of Hyattsville for
many years.
Surviving Mr.. Ritchie besides his
widow, who, before her marriage, was
Miss Mary Erwin of this neighborhood,
are three sons, Ashby, Jack and How
ard, and two daughters, Jean and
Betty. He also leaves four brothers,
Wallace, Seth, Carl and Aubrey, all of
Ritchie, and three sisters, Miss Annie
Ritchie and Mrs. Agnes Talbert, both
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CHARITY EVENT TOPIC
By . stan correspondent of The star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The star.
BETHESDA, Md, September H.
Plans for the Montgomery County
Charity Horse Show, to be held Sat-
urday, September 20, viii be discussed
at meeting here tomorrow night of
the Horse Show Committee.
The session will be held in the
Montgomery County Building begin
ming at pm. Alice Berry of Rock
vile is chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Of Ritchie, and Mrs. Rena Rollins Of
Mount Rainier, Md.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ritchie will
be held Wednesday afternoon at Pink
ney Memorial Church, with the rector,
Rev. Lawton Riley. officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature, gentle to mod
crate north or northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably followed by rain
over south portion tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair in north and
mostly cloudy in south portion tonight
and tomorrow, followed by rain to-
morrow in extreme south portion;
somewhat cooler in east central por-
ton tonight and somewhat warmer
in extreme west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CABIN JOHN MAN DIES

James n. Williams, "a, to Be
Buried in Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CABIN JOHN, Md, September IT,
James H. williams, "a, well-known
resident Of this vicinity, died at
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, following a brief illness. rhe
funeral was held this morning from
the home, burial being at Alexandria,
Va. Mr.. williams is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Williams.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
D. A. v. Auxiliary to Meet.

The District Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of American Veterans Auxiliary
will hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Hans Sorenson, 5401 Sherrier place.
The chapter commander, Mrs. John j.
Grim, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Report for Last 4S Hours,
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 78, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 86.
Lowest, so, 6.15 am. today. Year
ago, 63.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest, -61a, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-09-17

sEWELL. ELLA r. p. NJ. N. @. Cham
the death OF Past c. G. Ruler ELLA p
SEWELL. Funeral from the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church. Tuesday, Sep
temoeI 10. 1894. at 2 pm. Members
Attest: MARTHA A: DAVIS. G. @. r.
MAMIE. a. JACKSON q
Evening star., 1934-09-17
CRAWFORD THnMAS Y nenarted thi,
AHAIT CHARLES l.

life Sunday, September Is. 1884. at
3:55 am. at his residence. 5 Park
J. CRAWFORD. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife. two children,
mother. one brother. six sisters and
other relatives and friends Funeral
Tuesday. September Is, at IL am,
from the Geo. B. Clarke Co. funeral
parlors. 1416 Florida ave. ne. Inter-
ment Inner Marlhnrn M
Evening star., 1934-09-17
LOST.

)INTER, large, black and white: name
ock." Please call Cleveland 1916. Re-
,rd