davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-12

3-RM. APT.-N.W.-S60.
CHEEKY apt. modern bldg. tiled bath:
nicely furnished. Phone Adams 9s2s.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
20th and p sts nw-1 room kit. bath:
completely furn.. linens. silver. Frigidaire;
Evening star., 1935-03-12

aaz;sssss aSsssisssa - ~ .; .sg..ss. &C.,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman Bretler
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Leah Bretler, to
Mr.. James c. Biller, on Sunday,
September l in Washington.
Mr.. Biller is from Boston and
has been residing in Washington
for several years.
The couple will make their
home at Colonial Village, Clar-
endon, Va.
Miss Barbara Wilson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. PrentiSS
Wilson, and Mr.. John L. Las
key, who will be married Satur-
day, will be the guests in whose
honor Judge Fay Bentley will
entertain at a cocktail party
tomorrow afternoon following
the wedding rehearsal. Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Laskey, parents
Of the bridegroom, will enter
tain at dinner at the Shoreham
following the cocktail party for
members of the bridal party
and out-of-town guests.
This evening. Mr.. Prentiss
Wilson. jr.. will give a dinner
party for his sister, her fiance,
and members of the two fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. S. Lam
brech. of Ghent, Belgium, are
at the Dodge for a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Tea at Kenmore

At the tea Saturday afternoon
at Kenmore, the old home of
Betty Washington Lewis, Mrs.
Robert Gordon and Miss Anna
Braxton will pour and Miss
Grace Karsten and Miss Beverly
Payne, dressed in Colonial cos
tune, will serve the famous
Mary Washington gingerbread,
while Nanny" will discourse
on the history of the kitchen
and the collection of herbs. Mrs.
Eliza Braxton Brockenbrough, of
Waco, Texas, will be the guest Of
honor.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Stuart
are at the willard for a short
stay before returning to their
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Capital Girl
Is Engaged

Washington society will be
interested to hear of the en-.
gagement Of Miss Natalie
Keeney, niece of Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett, to Mr.. Clifton
Wharton Phillips, son Of Mr..
Clifton Nicholson Phillips, of
Wilmington, N. c., and of the
late Mrs. Phillips.
Miss Keeney is the daughter
of Mr.. Mark Keeney, of Seattle,
Wash, and of the late Mrs.
Keeney, the former Miss jose
phine Campbell. For the past
several years Miss Keeney has
made her home with Mrs.
Pritchett and the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Sydney Cloman. She was
presented to Capital society two
years ago.
The prospective bride spent
two years studying in Paris and
later attended school in Santa
Barbara. Following that she
was a student at Holton Arms
in this city. She studied art in
Paris and has a decided talent
for portrait painting.
Mr.. Phillips attended Duke
University. The wedding, which
will be an informal one will
take place upon the return Of
Mrs. Cloman from the west
within a fortnight.
X
Mrs. T. Gray Coburn, of Nor.
folk, Va, with her daughter,
Mrs. M. Coburn Rawls, is in
Washington on a visit. They
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Honor Guest
At Reception

Prominent members of the
judiciary and legal groups have
accepted invitations to attend
the reception to be held this
evening at the Mayflower
Hotel by the Women'S Bar Asso-
citation in honor of Judge Ellen
K. Raedy.
Among those who will be
present are the Chief Justice
of the District rupreme Court
and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, JUS
tice Jennings Bailey. Justice
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Judge
and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly
and Judge Nathan Cayton.
The president of the Mems
Bar Association. Mr.. H. Win
ship Wheatley, and Mrs.
Wheatley, will attend, and
other members of the local bar,
including Dean and Mrs. Hay
den johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Bastian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith E. Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hill
Stanley.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, presi.
dent of the Women's Bar AS
Sociation, will head the receiv-
ing line, which will include
in addition to the guest Of
honor, Judge Raedy, Mrs.
Grace Kanode Vickers, and
Miss Mary Connolly.
The floor committee will
consist of the junior bar group,
Miss Mary Agnes Brown, Miss
Helen Boyd, Miss E. Louise
Chandler, Miss Zelda Dove,
Miss Verna Parsons, and in
addition, Miss Elizabeth Bailey
Davis, Miss Helen Newman, and
Miss Mildred Reeves.
Major and Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh have return to Wash
ington after an absence of sew.
eral years. They have come
from Albrook Field, Canal
Zone, Major Walsh's last sta
ton.
Mrs. Walsh is the former
Miss Caroline Thorn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, of washington. Major
Walsh is a former White House
Aide and member of the War
Department polo team.
$3.50
Mr.. Patrick ]. Hurley, former
Secretary of War, entertained
informally at luncheon yester.
day at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
the next race.

the next race.
Racing used to be considered
strictly a mans sport. But to-
day woman is as we'll informed
as most men. She studies her
form charts, she watches tn
odds and she displays a keen in
tereSt in the sport of kings"
Prominent among those seen
on the clubhouse veranda and
in the boxes were Mr.. and Mrs.
ICY" Cummings, the latter in a
modish brown tweed suit with
o brimmed felt hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood
ward entertained guests. She
was wearing a long black coat
with silver fox ScarfS and her
off-the-face black felt hat had
a trimming of Dubonnet shade
velvet.
In Large Gathering
Others seen were Mrs. Thilman
Hendrick, in a soft rose tweed
suit with krimmer collar and
gray accessories; Mrs. Edward
Eynon, Mrs. Arthur Sinclair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, the
latter in a dark blue outfit;
Mrs. Brooke Boyer in a powder
blue tweed Norfolk jacket with
brown skirt and felt hat; Mrs.
j. H. WeSterman, wearing a
dusty rose tweed coat trimmed
with lynx cuffs and a brown
brimmed hat: DR.. Malcolm
Gibbs, DR.. John Bell: Mr.. Wal
lace Chiswell and his sister, Miss
Harvey Chiswell; Mr.. Mark S.
Goldnamer; Mrs. Thomas Bones,
in a becoming model of hunters
green with brown accessories,
and Mr.. Coulter Wells.
Also present were Mr.. James
Salkeld, Mr.. Frederick Mcleod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, Mrs.
Raj Parr and Mrs. BoweS Bond,
both of Baltimore; DR.. Harry
M. Kaufman, Mrs. Marie O'Con-
nor, Mr.. Oliver MetZrott, Mr..
Curtis walker, Mr.. Robert Mil
Ter, Mrs. William K. Sullivan,
Mr.. Dormy Gruver and Mr..
Harry Woodward.
And still otheres were Mr.. H.
Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mr.. IN d
Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley, Mr..
Malcolm McConihe. Mr.. Leslie
Garnett, and Comdr. and Mrs.
Ralph Graves.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Ceremony Today at High Noon

At a small informal wedding
at high noon today, Miss Eliz-
abeth Mcknight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nc
knight, of Temple, Texas, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Faison
Smith, son of Mrs. Faison Smith,
of Indianola, Miss. The .cere-
mony was performed at the st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, by the Rev. Joseph Will
liamS.
The bride was unattended.
She was costumed in a modish
dark-brown crepe frock with a
medium brimmed felt hat and
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was Of gardenias.
The young couple left by
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Reception At
Army Post

Col. Martin F. Scanlon, COM
manding officer of Boiling Field,
and Mrs. Scanlon, the officers
of the air station and their
wives will be at home at the Of
ficers' Club Sunday afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'clock for the first
time this season.
The party will be in honor of
air force officers, newly arrived
in Washington for station and
their wives. Civilian friends of
the officers on the post are also
invited.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

turned out in large numbers to cheer
their favorites.
The view from the clubhouse is par
ticularly beautiful with the clusters Of
evergreens about the inner ring of the
race course and beds of scarlet sage
lend a colorful note. The sky was
dotted with fleecy clouds and typical
Indian summer sun warmed the crowd.
Fall Costumes in Evidence
Chic fall costumes were worn by the
ladies present and they attracted al
most as much attention as the horses
on the track. In fact, between races,
they were the center of attention in
the boxes with their squires rushing
about to place their bets, collect their
winnings-if any-and discuss tips on
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

motor for a trip through the
South. Upon their return they
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Smith attended Southern
Methodist College and was grad
uated from the University Of
Arkansas.
Mr.. Smith attended the Uni
versity of Mississippi, the Uni
versity of Arizona and the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall O..
Leighton have returned to their
home in UpShur street after
spending the summer at their
place near Portland, Maine.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Reilly,
of New York, announce the
birth of a daughter. Marie
Louise at the Lying-in Hospital,
in New York, on September 81.
Mrs. Reilly is the former Miss
Estelle Sullivan, daughter of
Representative Christopher D.
Sullivan.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Bell
have come from their home in
New York City to spend the sea-
son, and they are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
~
Mrs. James E. Hughes is STOP
ping at the Hotel New Weston
in New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Diplomatic and Official Notes
NEW ENVOY FROM EGYPT ARRIVES

MRS. BROOKE BEYER,
left, and Mrs. J. Harry
Westerman, right, of Chevy
Chase, study their charts
preparatory to placing their
bets at the opening day of
the Laurel race meet. They
played a succession Of win
ners and came home very
happy ladies. They are out
there again today and plan
to be each day throughout
the meet. (Times Staff Pho
toy
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Charge dAffaires Met New
Minister and His Family
In New York Today

The new Egyptian Minister to the United
States, Mr.. Anime Youssef. accompanied by
Nine. Youssef and their son. Mr. Moustafa Youssef will
arrive in New York today aboard the Bremen and will be
met by Nicolas Kha By who has been Charge dAffares
Of the legation They will come directly to the Capital
The Washington times., 1935-10-03


The former Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr., have returned to
their home in R Street after
passing the summer at Hot
Spring, Va. Mr.. Castle will go
to Boston shortly to attend a
meeting of the Harvard Over
SeerS.
Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert ].
Rowcliff entertained at a tea
yesterday afternoon at their
home on Thirty-second Street.
Captain and Mrs. Rowcliff have
recently come to- Washington
from the West Coast. He is on
duty here in the Navy Depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Cilley, Of
Exeter, N. H., are at the Dodge
Hotel for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCIETY AT OPENING DAY RACES
Perfect Weather Draws Crowd
To Laurel Track for First
Run of Autumn Season

No one could have wished for more per-
feet day than yesterday for the opening of
the the Laurel track and racing enthusiasts
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
S'4 y Gown"
On Capital Visit

Mrs. Earl D. Church, of
Tolland, Conn, who has paid
frequent visits to Washington,
arrived yesterday to make a
lengthy stay, and has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
CITY WILL SEND
LABOR DELEGATES
State Session Expected to
Begin at Danbury on
Labor Day

Waterbury win be represented
at the annual convention Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor to
be held in Danbury beginning In
the first week Of September and
which will continue for . dura-
ton Of four days. Although no
definite date for the formal open.
ing is set at this time it is believed
that the convention will be called
to order on Tuesday, September
ard. The delegates will begin to a..
semble ON Labor day.
With the present strength OF the
labor movement and the party
seeking a place on the state ticket
and In the municipalities 1t ts exc
pected that the election Of officers
will attract considerable attention.
Many prominent members Of the
various trades unions have an
nounced their intentions of seeking
a candidacy for state and local of
fee.
J. j. Fitzgerald of this city win
head the local delegation with
picked representative Of the local
unions who are to act as spokes-
men. Mr.. Fitzgerald IL president
Of the Connecticut Labor Unions
and is a member OF the machtn-
lists chapter in this city. Each in-
dividual unit will select official
delegates at their next regular
meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
SALSLUNCH TO
SPONSOR OUTING
Mayor Invited to Third An
nual Event Tomorrow at
Bellevue Lake

The third annual outing Of SAILS
Lunch will be held tomorrow at
Bellevue lake, Lakewood, starting
at 10 a. m. and continuing Until
late in the evening featuring one
Of the most varied programs inn
aginable.
The advance sale of tickets in
dicates that over 400 dinners will
be served from the time the out
ing begins until the party breaks
up. Sal himself will be the caterer
an dis ably qualified to fill the ca
pacity as -he has been serving real
Italian spaghetti at his establish
ment at 379 East Main street for
eight years.
An attraction which is certain to
please the big crowd expected to
attend tomorow's event will be the
music of Harry Brinkman and his
11-piece Society orchestra. radio
favorites.
In addition there will be a gala
program of sports run off, includ-
ing water and land events. Mayor
Frank Hayes has been cordially in
vited to attend along with host
of other city celebrities. Many
out-of-town guests will also be on
hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
CHG. Officers F orm
NewAssociation Here
Robert Montgomery Temporary Chairman Of New Unit
Organized Last Nght-Permanent Officers Later

A National Guard Officers' asso.
citation was formed last night at
a meeting OF delegates from each
unit of the local guard in the
Field street armory. Temporary Of
'ficers were elected and q bylaws
committee appointed.
Heading the slate Of officers u
Robert Montgomery, Oldest nom
commissioned officer in point Of
service, in the waterbury guard.
Other officers include: Harold
Duffy, vice-president; Wallace ).
Inglis, secretary; and George Car
rington, treasurer.
The bylaws committee includes:
Palmer Brick OF Headquarters
company; Samuel Sestillo of Com
pany e; Albert Linden of COM
pany r; James Turrell of Com
pany G.; william Lee, Howitzer
company, and Michael Hanlon,
medical detachment.
Elections August
Permanent officers may be named
at meeting tentatively scheduled
for August at the armory, when
the bylaws committee will make
q report and a constitution will be
drawn up. The new association has
a potential membership Of approx
imately go officers.
Although similar organizations
have been in existence for many
years in most Of the other national
guard units IN Connecticut there
has been no attempt to form such
an association here until the meet
ing last night.
Maneuvcrs Coming
According to members of the
new association, the election of
permanent officers and other de-
tails incidental to the organiza-
ton may be deferred until after
the return of the guardsmen from
camp. The local units, part of the
Connecticut 43rd division, will join
thousands of other guardsmen and
United States army divisions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
MOTORISTS GIVEN
COURTDECHARCE
Police Lieutenant Would
Not State Absolutely
Accused Was Drunk

Because Lieut.. John Dunphy
would not state absolutely. that an
accused driver was under the In
fiuence Of liquor while being
booked at headquarters, Judge
John f. McGrath this morning dis
charged Charles Stasaitis, 20, OF
675 Ia North Riverside street.
The ofiicer's testimony was heard
yesterday, after which the. case
was continued a day.
1--WE found Lieut.. Dunphy's tes-
timony in this court always reli-
able" the Judge stated. land IL he
didn't think the man was under
the influence, then I can't find him
guilty. II the police had any doubt
about It, they would have called
in q DOCTOR"
Motor Patrolman John Meaney
and John Mcdonnell testified yes
terday that they arrested Stasaitis
when, in their opinion, he was un-
der the influence while at the
wheel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Furious Drive Was
Staged Upon Nazis
CONTINUED from Page u

ed in the street until Grating po-
to be no trials. The crowd then
marched to the police station a
block away and hooted again.
Three more men were arrested, in
GLIDING Robert Rice, son of Elmer
Rice, the playwright.
Police had been tipped of the
planned demonstration and took
extreme precautions. Passengers
had TO display their tickets to get
aboard and their visitors had to
present credentials. Nevertheless,
at least 40 demonstrators got on
the ship and several hundred onto
the pier.
Among the innocent bystanders
pushed about were George H.
Earle, governor of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Earle. They were bidding
bon voyage to Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, who sailed to take oven his
duties as minister to Norway.
othed Bremen passengers were
Charles II. Swift, chairman of the
board Of Swift G. Company, Horane
E. Dodge, Sd, of Detroit, ELISA
Lanii, the movie actress, and Mat
thew Hohner, manufacturer of mu-
steal instruments.
New Attack On Jews.
Berlin, July 27-(UP)-A new,
bitter drive against Jews was be-
lieved imminent today.
1t was indicated that, though the
Nazi drive for suppression of poll
ticap'activities by the Roman Cath
ollie church, the evangelical opposi-
ton to Modification Of religion, the
Stahlhelm War Veterans organiza-
ton, the Socialist and Communist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
600 Tickets Sold For
Summa Testimonial
Judge Mc(irath to Oficate as POSTMASTER at Dinner
Tuesday Evening-Goss Among Invited Guests

distinguished guests invited include
Rev. Francis Sugrue, assistant
pastor of the Sacred Heart church
in Bridgeport, who is a Waterbury
boy and classmate at Holy Cross
college of Mr.. Summa's, former
Congressman Edward w. Goss,
Clarence G. Willard of New Ha-
ven, Roy C. Wilcox of Meriden,
former acknowledgement Attor-
ney Herman j. Weisman, president
of the Waterbury Bar association;
State Senator Gaynor Brennan of
Stamford, Cavalier Peter Rosa Of
Stamford, Joseph DePersio, pres.-
dent Of the New Haven County
Italian-Republican club; Judge
Raymond ]. Devlin of New Haven,
another classmate at Holy Cross of
Mr.. Summa's and Judge Dennis j.
Slavin of the local probate court.
Santarsiero Chairman
Leonard Santarsiero, president
of the Aviglianese Society OF Wa
terbury is chairman of arrange
ments for the big event Tuesday
night. He announced to-day that
more than 500 tickets had been
purchased for the testimonial. Mr..
Summa is vice-president Of the
Aviglianese society.
Chairman Santarsiero announced
also that it will save a considerable
amount of inconvenience to those
who have tickets, If they will cali
Waverly Inn for reservations be-
fore Tuesday evening. With such
a large attendance expected, it will
make it difficult for attendants at
the inn to sit everybody at the
last minute, Mr.. Santarsiero said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
GAME ASSOCIATION
COMPLETES PLANS

Final preparations were COM
pleted this morning for the annual
outing and sheepbake of the Wa
terbury Fish and Game association
which Is to be held tomorrow at
the Recreation Rod and Gun club.
More than 200 members of the
club and their guests were getting
ready for the big time tomorrow.
Numerous athletic contests and
contests of pure skill, such as fly
casting, trap shooting, and skeet
shooting are to be held. Charles
Bradshaw, who will act as chef
promises a fine supply of leafs"
for the group.
Andrew Cooney is general chair
man of the outing assisted by
Peter Fitzhenry, Edward Kirby,
DR.. d. B. Deming, George Adams,
and Louis Eastman.
Ex-Gov. Charles Templeton will
present the prizes for the various
contest winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
Joe Penner's Rival
Fails to Sell Dock


Patrons of a restaurant in Ex-
change Place looked up from
midday meals yesterday in
establishment as they heard
that well known slogan "You
Wanna buy a Duck"
Could 1t be Joe Penner and
the famous Goo.GoO?
1t wasn't Joe. 1t wasn't
GoO.Goo.
It was a gentleman with an
/, accent thick enough to cut
with q knife and he offered
for inspection a basket con-
tanning three very small and
very drowsy puppies.
Z "Whcre's the duck?" some
body said.
AThese here are ducks"
said the salesman. Hunting
ducks!"
Nobody wanted to buy a
duck. Not even a hunting
duck. Nor a puppy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
BOBBY GRANT IS
GOLF WINNER

Eastern Point, Conn, July 81
(UP)-Shooting a II, one below
par, Bobby Grant, Wethersfield,
became medalist of the 18th an
nual Shennecossett Mems Invitation
tournament yesterday. He scored
"a out and 81 in.
Spencer Brainard. Hartford.
came in second with a rs. Max
Marston, Philadelphia, former Ma
tional Amateur champion and six
times winner of the tournament,
Charlie Glare, New Haven, Norman
Lyman, Darien, and Donald j..
Harden-Brook, New York, tied at
third place with II.
Clare later withdrew from the
tournament because of a possible
conflict with Sundays Tri-State
tournament at Providence, r. l.,
in which he will captain Connect
cuts ten amateurs.
Dom Soccoli, New Britain, and
E. L. Beard, Sd, Flushing, N. y,
both shot 78's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27

underground organizations and un-
favorable University Students corps
would continue, the Jews would be
the chief targets Of attack.
For four and one-half hours,
julius Streicher, bald, implacable
leader Of the anti.Jewish drive,
addressed a national congress Of
school teachers in Munich last
night.
Worse Drive Coming.
He left no doubt in the minds Of
those who heard him that recent
attacks on Jews, which have rous.
ed world interest, were but fore
runners Of the campaign to come.
Into his speech was read a plain
bid for appointment by Adolf Hit
Ter to the post of national anti
Semitic leader.
His words indicated also that he
confidently. believed that he was
going to get the pot and that,
when he got It, he would effect the
threats he has made in his speech
es and articles.
Streicher, SO, chief editor of the
anti-Jewfsh weekly der Stuer-
mer," a former school teacher, not
only told his fellow teachers that
Nazis wanted to suppress Jewry
but he attacked the churches In
general because they did not. too.
Germans Must Save World.
Germany's problem regarding
Jews, he said, was a key to world
history. If the "Aryan" world was
to be saved. he said, German folk
must save it.
Keep your blood pure" he
shouted. 1.-THE time must come
when every German girl who has
anything to do with q Jew can be
publicly pilloried."
Four Nuns On Trial.
Berlin. July 81 (UP)-Fcur
Silesian nuns were put on trial to-
day, charged with smuggling for
eign- exchange into the Netherlands
and Czechoslovakia. 1t was the six
tn case OF the sort to be tried. The
nuns are Luitgardis Kneppek, Fell
icitas Portz, Roalia Bell and Rosa
voelkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Eva Narstis
will be held from the home 275
Washington avenue on Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock to st. Jo-
seph's church where a solemn mass
OF requiem will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial viii be in Calvary
cemetery.
Funeral services for Adella Helen
Korn of Cheshire, will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Anderson Funeral Home, 20 Central
avenue. Burial will be in the old
Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Moreton
owen will officiate.
The funeral of Frederick Louis
Grohs, 401 South Leonard street
will take place this afternoon at
3 o'clock, from his home. Rev.
J. r. Coombs officiating. Burial
will be In the old Pine Grove GEM
etery.
The funeral of John Wulff will
be held with services In the Alder
SON Funera! Home. 20 Central ave-
nue., at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. w. Moreton Owen ofsiciating.
Burial will be In the old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF carmine Russo
lilo was held yesterday at ei1b
o'clock from the home. 81
Sylvan avenue, 20 Our Lady
OF Lourdes church where q solemn
high mass Of requiem was ceie.
brated ~ 1915 o'clock. Rev. Rocco
Nadile was the eeIebFant. assisted
by Rev. Edward j. Farrell ana
Rev. 0derleo ffasseiii.
Bearers. who were AZ members
|es ne eeeieia 1EisentlnA ineIud'