davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-25
ONE BUS VICTIM
STILL UNIDENTIFIED
Body at HopeWeII TalIies
| With Missing New jer-
sey Woman.
By the Associated Press.

HOPEWELL, Va, December 25.--
The body Of one passenger on the bus
which plunged into the Appomattox
River Sunday, drowning IA persons,
lies at an undertaking establishment
yet to be identified, Chief George An
derson Of the Hopewell police said to-
day.
Miss Haynie Davis Of MeridithviIle,
va, who was believed to have been one
of the victims of the accident, was re-
ported visiting relatives in Blackstone
Chief Anderson said that the de-
scription of Ellen Basic, formerly q
resident Of Chase City, Va, reported
missing by Newark, N. j., police, taliies
in some respects with the body here.
No Name on Luggage.
The clothing worn by the dead wom-
an was purchased In Newark, he said
while the only baggage yet to be ac-
counted for also contained articles
from Newark, but no name or ad-
dress was found on the body or in the
baggage.
In the meantime preparations were
under way for a general inquest into
the ! agedy at Commonwealth Attor-
ney John Goodman's office here to-
morrow. DR.. j. NJ Bailey, acting cor
oner, will conduct the inquest.
DR.. Bailey said a preliminary ex-
animation of the body of L. q. Afford
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Railway Extended.

Colombia's Giradot Tolima HULA
railway line is being extended to
Neiva.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
MOTOR VEHICLE OFFICE
READY FOR TAG RUSH
Baltimore License Bureau to Open
at $50 Until Jan

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 25.-Tfe
Offices of the commissioner of motor
vehicles will open half an hour earlier
daily from December 26 through De-
cenber 81 to aid in clearing up the
last-minute rush for automobile license
tags.
The offices will be open during that
period from $3.50 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Founder Celebrates.

Mrs. Eliza George attended the
sixtieth anniversary of Wood Street
Methodist Church, Northfeet, Eng
land, which she helped to found.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

Il
New Wire Service.
Telegraph service has Just been
opened between China and Manchuria.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
JEWS ASK LEAGUE
HELP IN GERMANY
Wise Sends Appeal to &C.
N~A
.i1eva, Protesting Against
New Nazi Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 19-An appeal
30 the League of Nations Assembly
against "cruel persecution and def
amation of German Jews" was tele-
graphed to DR.. Edouard Benes, presi-
dent of the Assembly, today by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, president of the
Committee of Jewish Delegations.
Referring to anti-Jewish laws pro-
Claimed Sunday after session of the
Reishstag at Nuremberg, Germany, the
appeal said
e"Anti-Jewish legislation in the
Third Reich represents repression to
medieval policy with regard to Jews,
and creates in the heart of the Europe
OF the twentieth century new ghetto
for the purpose of expressing and dis
6noring the Jewish people.
Appeals TO League Ideals.
by outlawing German Jews, by
carrying on Systematically anti-Jewish
Propaganda the world over, and by
spreading racial theories which imply
a negation of the very principles of
equality of rights for all peoples and
races, the policy of the Third Reich
destroys the basis of modern civili-
zation and the League of Nations as
the embodiment of the hopes and
ideals pursued by the noblest minds
of all lands.
a I'VE appeal to you and through you
to the League of Nations in the un-
shaken belief to which we Jews have
clung throughout the centuries of our
tragic history that the forces of right
cannot fail to prevail. that the con-
science of mankind will not tolerate
that Jews be degraded in this century
OF pariahs.
Declares Humanity to Suffer
"The struggle against the anti
JewiSh policy of the Third Reich is a
task incumbent upon humanity, whose
future is menaced in the increasingly
threatening tendencies displayed by
this policy.
The Jewish people will pursue with
fnfleXible determination the struggle
which has been thrust upon them in
the unfailing hope that all peoples who
prize liberty and justice, and in par
ticular the states which are members
of the League, will stand by it in its
defense of the fundamental principles
Of humanity"
Evening star., 1935-09-19

For those many who eager forhe distinction of
Schloss Clothes and other fine apparel Meyers, but
who hesitate purchase e.payment-we offer
this helpful new credit service. Buy what you wish. Pay
nothing at the time of purchase. Pay onethird the
18th of the following month"; and one-third the 18th
of each of the next two months This service open
every man, regularly employed, with steady income
Evening star., 1935-09-19
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Triple Crash, Killing Man.

The traffic death on Monday of
Arthur Harris, 38, colored. of Falls
Church, Va, was found by a coroner's 8
jury yesterday to have been accidental.
Harris received fatal injuries Sep
tember II, when he was in a triple
collision at Constitution avenue and
Seventh street with another automo-
bile and a street car. The three other
persons Injured In the accident have
recovered.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

punched the time-clock industry into
q big business gain over last year,
four Of the leading makers have re-
ported.
A sales increase for the first six
months Of 1885 Of 80 per cent over
the same period in 1884 were re-
ported by two time-clock firms.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

president and general manager Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, died yes
terday.
Patterson started with the road in
1889 as q telegrapher at Charter
Grove, III. He was born on an
Illinois farm. He became general
manager Of the system In 1924 and
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Odd Nuts.

Ground nuts, cultivated in most
warm countries, are remarkable in that
the pods of the nuts are first formed
in the air, and are afterward forced
into the ground as they increase in
size, and there ripen.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Odd Coincidence.

When DR.. ]. F. Walsh was called to
attend q woman injured on the rail-
way at Middleton. Irish Free State, he
found that she was his cousin and she
was dead.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
DERN RIDICULES ISSUE
Use of Constitution as Political
Question Is Called Bunk"

SALT LAKE CITY, September 10
(Pl.-Use of the Constitution as q
political issue was termed bunk, in
tended to fool morons" by Secretary
of War George H. Dern yesterday.
Nobody in authority is trying to
change our form of government Of
our economic system, but only to
eliminate abuses" he told a luncheon
audience
Evening star., 1935-09-19

vice president In 1929. About a year
ago he was. made manager Of
personnel.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Air-Conditioning Gains.
Air conditioning is making rapid
progress in Argentina.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
TIME CLOCKS INCREASE

Return of More Workers Indi-
Gated by Production.
CHICAGO, September 10 R.-The
blows Of returning workers have
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Small Investors.

The combined capital of small in
vestors of Britain now is about $751;
100000 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
A. !. GRIFFIN DIES;
| D. c. VOTE BACKER
New York Democrat Served
in Congress 18 Years;
68 Years Old.

In the death Of Representative
Anthony j. Griffin, Democrat, of New
York, at his home in New York City
last night, the cause of national rep
resentation for the National Capital,
Government employees and organized
labor lost an always-ready friend. He
had served in Congress 18 years and
was a member of the Appropriations
Committee. Illness prevented his
being sworn in at the opening of the
new Congress. He was 68 years old
and represented the tWenty-second
New York district, including the
county Of the Bronx and New York
City.
Throughout his eventful and varied
career-Mr. Griffin had been a sur
|.veyor and engineer, lawyer, author,
newspaper editor, Army captain, civic
and political leader, serving in both
the State Legislature and the National
Congress.
New York u. Graduate.
He was born in New York City, edu-
Gated in the public schools, City Col
lege and Cooper Union. He devoted
his energies first to surveying and en-
gineering, then went to study law
under Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, gradu-
ating with honors from New York
University, where he was prize essay
iSt. He was admitted to the bar 43
years ago and has been in general
practice ever since.
Mr.. Griffin was member of the
18th and seth Regiments of the Ma
tional Guard of New York and in the
latter organized Company F. which he
commanded during the Spanish
American War. He served in the New
York State constitutional convention
in 1915 and was elected to Congress at
the special election March S, 1918.
During his entire service in Con-
gresS Mr.. Griffin has been a loyal,
eager, persistent friend of the District
of Columbia, dependable champion
on all occasions. He was particularly
interested in the proposal for a con-
stitutional amendment to grant ma
tional representation to the disen-
franchlsed residents of the National
Capital. He has insisted for years
that Congress had made a mistake
IN ignoring the substantive law for a
fixed proportionate share in the costs
OF the Nations Capital.
Stands High With labor.
His 100 per cent standing with or
ganized labor is attested by Edward
j. Roche. legislative representative
OF Central Labor Union. who has
worked with Representative Griffin
throughout his entire career in Con-
gress. Labor and the Government
workers have lost one of their truest
friends in Congress. There are few
as loyal and dependable friends as
Tony Griffin. He will be sadly missed. !"
More than a score of labor organi.
cations in Washington sent kilograms
of coincidence and appreciation today
to MIR. Grifhn's family.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
LOST.

LUST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star pill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BEAGLE HOUND. black. white and tan.
female; sick sick; strayed from $40 11th st.
CLASS RING--Wheeling High. '34; gold
silver inside; initials H. C. c. Reward.
Write Cook. All st. Sc.
DIAMOND EAR DROP. small 3-stone,
oas aos PS4da irSm sae to soo 0h
or from there, wyoming ave. to Kalo.
rama circle: Of sentiwental Gtbn value: good
Taxn Jsn ve r. so tan ahsT mndan S.
NV. Call Columbia 2950-W:
Of Waycroft. Va. Return 10 Waycroft st..
t8een 7e. va reward vi sf &r [snqG 3. Miiier @ Is:
POCKETBOOK-Black lost ladies' room.
o'Donnelrs Grill. Saturday night. Please
return key ssfo
uary 10. Reward Phone Georsia 1885.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold; ,ini-
noon January ~. Liberal reward. Apt.
Woodley Park Towers. or tel. Col. 26l7: 16.
WRIST WATCH white gold; finder please
call Allene Williams. Sterling 9S92. "a.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elgin, oblong.
silver and black. Reward. Call Lincoln
1513-J.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small white gold.
E,gin. lost Sat. in downtown section
Reward. Call North 1871.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold. Swiss:
initials on back Reward. Room AT
Standard Oil Bldg. Phone National 937l.
WRIST WATCH Will party who called
Ad 711O-J and Col. O579 with reference
to wrist watch communicate with ]. G.
Young. Col. 0579. after p.m.2
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Ex.SUPEMNTENDENT
OF PEPCO SUCCUMBS
Sherman Isaac Folsom Formerly
Headed Construction-Fu.
neral Tomorrow.

Sherman Isaac Folsom, retired SUI
perintendent of construction for the
Potomac Electric Power Co., died Sat-
urday at his home, 3512 New Hamp-
shire avenue, after a long illness.
Born at Prairie. ILL.,, November 20,
1855. he first engaged in carpentry and
building, going to the Des Moines
Electric Power Co. in 1888. He joined
the Washington power company in
1897.
Mr.. Folsom served as worshipful
master Of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA. F. A. A. M, in 1923
and was active in its affairs until his
illness. He was also a member of the
Scottish Rite and Almus Temple Of
the Shrine.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lilly Crop
ley Folsom, he is survived by two
brothers, w. c. Folsom of Silver
Spring and Or. j. E. Folsom of Oak
land, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at the
Geier funeral chapel tomorrow at 2
pm, followed by burial in Glenwood
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Deaths Reported.

Florence Nourse, s4, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary I'VE E. Williams 81. 14c4 Rhode Island
ave.
Mary p. Fairman So, 325 U st.
Frank Orsie, 7s. Walter Reed Hospital.
John WischhuSen. 10 S11 Butternut st.
James Slye. ~. Sibley Hospital
Elizabeth Smith. 6S 1920 Upton st.
Sherman I. folsom. 6s, 3512 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Charles F Lindsay, 81, Georgetown Hos
Phillip Berman. 50. Gallinger Hospital
BENJAMIN NJ. Meeks. %. 1443 Newton st
Alice V. De Atley. 90 COL Gallatin st.
Gus Povilis. 81. Providence Hospital.
Simond B. Wiscman, 40. 1851 Wisconsin
Mabelle E. Ellis, A.. Emergency Hospital
Thomas Fishbein, A.. National Homeo-
Dorothy L. Cook IS. Georgetown Hospital
Lowell Kincaid, SO. Emergency Hospital.
Jesse Neville 2S. Garfield Hospital
Massie Coffey. 13. Gallinger Hospital.
William Berkley. so. Freedmens Hospital
Clara Boston. 55, Gallinger Hospital.
Ernest Reed. As. 1O17 4th st. Sc.
Mamie Miller. 35. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Morris, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary j. Samuels, 80. 23S Parker st. ne.
Laura Queen. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy Foster. "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
In Mrnturian1.
BRANDFORD. JOHN.

BRANDFORD. JOHN. In sad but loving
N gRNDR1 q CUR who pass.S sSsy
one year ago today. January IA. 1884.
God knows the roads were getting rough.
The hills were hard TO climb.
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die;
You went away and did not say good-by.
HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
stes and aunt EE 9Htf q Rys r
who departed this life January IA. 1927.
Eight years have passed SINCE you left US.
-. Lut your smiles are with US yet;
W will always cherish the memory OF
you.
Whom We never will forget
HER SISTER. ANNIE FRIEND. AND
RB.. " sSBrS e S eSG de- g..
parted this life four years ago today.
January IA. 1881.
loving thought true and tender.
just to HEX HEX EoviNa Ee ssIs reRfn5fa eHfTbREN
KNOTT. EARL. A tribute, Of love and de-
yotion to my dear husband: EARL
knott T, wh9 departed this 1s, life one year
Yet what a blessed comfort
To kn0T H1s b WIFI y E!th hnfsAsErH. dGai {.
MONROE. MILDRED J. A tribute of love
osh.T na ssv0 M9s to MDREp hs Of sir
HEX HhEy = bEVoTEp 1s5ri CHILDREN LEWIS
AM6SRA Ans MRS MAE1E ANR sAgGs r. 5GspER: MoSRoE
PAYNE. MARTHA. In loving remem-
MARTHA PAYNE. Who departed this life
1920.
But my how miss you. dear.
DEVOTED SISTER. ELIzABETH HILL.
TIPPETT. MAUD NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my beloved wife. MAUD
NJ TIPPETT. who passed into eternal
rest one year ago today. January IA
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone TO rest:
And those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
think of you in silence.
No one can see me weep;
But a silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Some think that am not lonely
Little een Do ii they s Know tf The sf heaTtaehe art %
~ = ~ HER HUSBAND.
TRUSS. FLORENCE. Sacred to the mem
Russ GTs g Vdl %ho 1fs died one n Year ago today.
January IA. 1884.
A mother who gave US the best OF her
Who Cherished our secrets. our sorrows
and strife;
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
A mother in heaven-God bless you
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN
YOUNG. J.. RICHARD; In loving remsm-
brance Of our dear husband and father.
j. RICHARD YOUNG. who departed this
life four years ago. January IA. 1881.
With a heart as pure as gold,
To those who knew and loved MIN
His memory will never grow old.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Dratha.

THOMAS. CARRIE M. Departed this life
I'm nssa aosna aeaiss cARR lgai TaMAe n ea Of
James 2; Thomas and stepmother Of Mrs.
tSs Mcua. III Mahonsy msns 5sssns ,n a.
NV. Notice Of funeral later. 16
THOMAS. JAMES II. On Thursday. Jan.
Saef neds G lsa5 5AnEs st sl246 II
leaves g mourn their loss a devoted wife.
m9hfT teGs Mrs MJ JESSIE Mary ss one Mrt tss c, '
two brothers, William II. ana Robert Hot5. g.
aPdner soFs sons ffsas fanslsl at homer SsSrs: ss
sss 's as' I.. R% sondaS ssa
as[s t8o@ a.buTs b%HsssfHi !anSaIhy shs4eh.
I,ll 18th and sts NV. Rev Robert N;
sns snsa nssd Sa'nf ins.rn:as Sss'Iis H:rmaas ans
THOMAS. JAMES II. Members o, Morn:
ing Star Lodge. No. 40; ]. B. P. o; z. Of
sorrow on MOHdayI JsnSsry IL, 1895,
T.. Tuesdsy dsSnrJ January . r. At Pm; If fIoR
sts. NV. All are invited
coRTrz WiI5IAM VI 5TANps 2. giaI.s.Iy IARsIs; r.R
o GAMES essrss ri sfss; Iodr :nS 49,
death 81 Brother 5iIsRs JAEs nTfsf g .hs IND
Essueissd sS st'tna the Ct taasTa
SneeTs wiii meet D at { the he temple at i D:m: D:
~ WILLIAM BROOKS. W. M.
ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH. Sec.
WARD. SAMUEL E. Passed away peace.
ressese. res sendaE yr:ndy Ssnyary M 49, ss ssSI & s
Of Harriet Rebecca Ward. He s SUI:
Susie M eS1ap Denpsey Mi' MRS Moiifs S'9 k.eton: ton:
Gs1ey om a Ees ehsne sad o ar9Y s rn1s Mu..1
day January is. at $50 pm: Services
Ma rfGv:aeRSf at pm M Relatives Htsn and ffena;
invited Interment church cemetery.
WEBB. CHARLES W.. On Saturday. Jan.
gsFy r. cHAR1fs s vs. Tssidsede ssoSes husband
Of Mary l. Webb and father Of Caroline
Louise Domer Edns Mae Weakley. Doro;
VII William 11Rs Webb RfeR ser1ees will aSe 6s h!a Vaa at
his late residence on Tuesday. January
15;; at 230 pm. 1nterment Prospect
WEIGH; THOMAS: Departed this lfe
i955. al 1465 EDtphsny' Eny' st.. Pittsburgh.
Pa. THOMAS WEIGH. brother OF
Bessie Solomon Burial at Pittsburgh.
Wednesday. January 10.
WEST. MAMIE b. On Thursday Jan.
uary 10 1855 at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. MAMIE B WEST loving wife Of
the late Simon West. devoted aunt OF
theodore Brooking and Percy Jarnett;
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. g01 3rd st. sw. Funeral Tues
day; January >. at l::in pm. from the
Gethsemane Baptist Church "2nd st.
and Virginia ave. NV. 1nterment
Paynes Cemetery. IA
WHEELER WESLEY J. On Saturday.
January IL. 1895. at his residence. 1900
band of Rosie B. Wheeler. Remains
resting at his late residence until Tues:
cs!,:;.J DAY January iyo II .; at 10 am Funeral
muxen. Md. at II noon. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment church cem-
etery.
WILLIAMS. MARY ELLEN. On Saturday
January IL. 1855. at her residence 1924
lMOLLIEI. beloved daughter of the late
Lem D. and Sarah Williams and sister of
Misses OFT and Lyle Williams. Funeral
from her late residence on Tuesday.
January Is. at $50 am: thence to st.
Mathews Church at q am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
WILSON. JAMES FRANKLIN On Friday.
January II. 1885. at Jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia. Pa. JAMES FRANKLIN
WILSON He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Clara Ray Wilson; two daughters.
Mrs Wilson Townsend Of Kensirston.
Me aHd Md Mrs and Pexss suaa Ct
Funeral services at New Brighton. Pa.
Monday, January IA, at am,
Evening star., 1935-01-14

ber 5, 1853, Mr.. Ash served five years
in the Signal Corps during the Indian
Wars of the 70s. He was q telegrapher
for many years.
Before the old Lafayette Square
Opera House was turned into the
Belasco Theater, Mr.. Ash had served
as secretary treasurer Of the company,
formed by the late Uriah H. Painter
who erected the building.
Mr.. Ash married Fannie B. Sharp
less, who survives him, in 1873. Their
only son, Howard Painter Ash, died in
line of duty as paymaster aboard the
U. S. S. Maryland in 1906. Two
grandchildren and three great-grand-
children are living in Georgia and
North Carolina.
Funeral services were held at the
S. H. Hines funeral chapel today at
1890 pm. followed by burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Births Reported.

Charles A. and Dorothy A. Bradley. eirl.
Joseph and Leona HigRS, boy
Wilson E. and Elnore M. Elliott, boy,
Thomas I. and Altelina Payne. boy
Eugene P. and Blanche E. Morris. girl.
Walter and Dorothy Seidel boy
John w. and Mabel R. Darcy. boy.
Nicholas j. and Minnie F. Frisk boy.
Virgil and Sarah M. Jones. boy.
James A. and Mary j. Lyons, boy.
Lyman s. and Ruth P. Young, girl.
Clarence S. and Kathleen P. Kennedy. boy
Stephen and Minnie Craig. girl.
Joseph L. and Josephine Douglas. boy.
William and Ida Ross. boy.
Leroy and Eunice Ennis. boy.
James E. and Irene Proctor, girl.
Eugene B. and Mary l.. Williams. girl
Raymond H. and Abby L. Beckwith, girl
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PNEUMONIA FATAL
T0JAMESR N. ASH
Was Chief of Correspond
ence Section of P. O. De.
partment Until 1922.

James r. NJ. Ash, chief of the corre-
spondence division of the Post Office
Department for 20 years until he re-
tired in 1922, died of pneumonia at
am. Saturday in the Washington San
itarium in Takoma Park. Since break
ing his hip and shoulder in fall five
years ago, Mr.. Ash had been in
Emergency and Soldiers Home Hos
pitals and the sanitarium continuously
Born in Sadsburyville, Pa, Novem-
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PHlLANTHROPIST DIES

NEW YORK. January IA @.-Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, philan-
thropic worker, anti-vivisectionist and
amateur tennis player of note, died
at her home on Park avenue Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Morris, the former Alletta
Nathalie Lorillard Bailey, was born
in New York and was married in
1908. Besides Morris, who descended
from family famous in Revolu-
tionary history, two daughters sur
Vive.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Stands High With labor.
Supper ARRANGED

GAITHERSBURG. January IA
Especially with Miss Laura Ann
Wadsworth in charge, the annual
turkey dinner sponsored by the Wom-
ems Guild. Church of the Ascension,
Gaithersburg, will be held in the
parish house at Rockville on Thurs
day from o'clock on.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HEART KILLS GORMAN

Former Illinois Representative
Was Graduate of G. U.
CHICAGO, January IA (P.-Former
Representative George Edmond Cor
man, 81, who represented the third
Illinois (ChicagO district for 1918 to
1915, died of a heart attack at his
home yesterday. He was a Repub-
lican.
German had practiced law here
since 1896, year after his graduation
from Georgetown University. OF late
he had been a Circuit Court master
in chancery and attorney for the
Chicago Park Board. For II years
he was an assistant States attorney.
His widow and five children survive
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Gas on Hands Burns.

EMDEN, Ill, January IA (R.-Jake
Eten's hands were greasy, so he
washed them in gasoline. Then he
lighted cigarette. Doctors yesterday
said he would recover from the bad
burns he suffered.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Garn nf Thanka.

NELSON. MRS. PAULINE. We wish to
ness shown during the illness and at
the death of our beloved wife and
mother. Mrs. PAULINE NELSON. and
also for the beautiful floral offerings
and the use of their automobiles
Mr. CHARLES NELSON AND CHIL-
OREN. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
LARGEST CROWD OF SEASON MAY
 SEE WILEY GAME
Improved Foley Machine Meets tWell-Drilled
 Wildcats Today

Naugatuck, Oct. -9-With Q good game in prospect, 1t IS expected the largest crowd of the season will be on hand this afternoon at 2:30 to watch the Naugatuck high-Wilby high football game.
 Thus far attendance has been unusually small, due in part to the poor showing of the Naugatuck team in it's first game and to the poor record it had last year.
 But there seems strong possibil- ity that all who attend today's game will witness good contest. It is undoubtedly a fact attendance would be larger at today's game ex- cept that many Naugatuckians have bought tickets for the Yale Navy game at the Yale bowl. Ray DuBois, Naugatuck boy who plays at the guard position for Navy, is expected to get into this contest Local fans will be roofing for him to make a good showing.
 Local high school youngsters are confidently predicting a victory for the home team today but many ob- servers are by no means certain. Wilby teams of late years have been increasingly hard to beat. A pep rally for the game was held in the local high school yesterday with much enthusiasm being shown.