davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
zSzsl.$EEzzs.Oa

Two nights later sat with four men in the lobby Of a hotel in Sparta, Wisconsin. In the group was an insurance man, a lawyer, a monument dealer who owned a farm, and the hotel keeper,
 The insurance man said: I'm a republican, but voted for Roose- velt-and think I'll do 1t again"
 The lawyer said: I'm one of the few chronic democrats in this town. think Roosevelt has done the best job he could and I don't see any way he can be defeated. l don't believe a strong third party can be put over."
 The monument dealer and farm owner held: "The drouth gets 80 per cent the credit for the rise in farm prices. Roosevelt broke his pledges and the democratic plat form. Still, I don'tfsee how he can be beaten"
 The hotel keeper had this to say: i've got to admit that I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

explained. A complete study or sur vey of the questioned process or condition is made, and the expos- ure of the individuals is determiner not by mere inspection but by defi- rite chemical and physical proced- ures which establish the extent of exposure to the materials used. Knowing the extent of the exposure that will affect health, it can be de- termined whether a health hazard exists, to what extent and where. All factors. including the type of workers, age, sex, constitutional de- fleets, light, noise, moisture, dry ness, temperature, etc. are consid- cred in the study, so that the in- dustry is presented with concrete facts as a basis for the recommen- dations made to control existing hazards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Tossed up in conversation. Helen Lawlor is sun tanning at Myrtle Beach, Ditto for Angene and Lucy Cipriano. . . . MT. and Mrs Edward Yanavich MT. and Mrs Joseph Yanavich and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yana- vch and daughters Josephine and Regina, are with us again after enjoying their visit with Pennsylvania rela tiyes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guerrero are entertaining friends from the Bean Town John Udells and Joe White have set up real outdoor camp at Black Rock where the world is theirs. Mrs. A. Daupkas and cn- dren Sophie and Joe enjoyed motor trip of the mid western states during which they visited many spots of interest Peg St. John student nurse at St. Mary's recently felt the surgeons blade for operation and is coming along nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

ter off with a. smaller but more inspired fighting army"
 gathered that the LaFollettes would be too busy with their own knitting to help lead real third party at this time. In guerilla warfare the successful leader cuts in and retreats but never tries a major campaign. These able and sincere sons had seen their own father lead a gallant but forlorn third party struggle that cost him defeat and his life. In the tough school of experience the .yhave learned to be master politicians.
 Behind them stand the old La Toilette Legion, that for decades worshiped the Senior Bob. Over the state are tens of thousands of men and women who will follow these sons within the borders of Wisconsin. Due to the teachings of the Grand Old Man himself they, however, do their own think ing on national issues and person. alities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
AG.4s1aels4eRsaA

The next morning I spent talk ing off-the-record politics with Governor Phil LaFollette. Grey is creeping into his mat of hair, and this brilliant young crusader no longer is so certain of al the answers as he was when I had last talked with him couple of years before.
 "Roosevelt has built up great army but many of his generals are disloyal," Phil said. He'd be bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Listening Co AmeTca Fear Grows That An Indolent Class
 Will Sprout From Relief Rolls
oFFREC0RD FRANK AND
 LAFOLLETTES AREN'T OPPOSITION CAMPAIGNS

both by hard work and by their successful dairy co-operatives, I would not soon forget what this same Adolph Nuttlemann had said to me: "Without our co-op cream cries and our Lacrosse MIX Pro- ducers Association we'd be getting from one-tliird to one-half less for our milk. Our co-operatives have saved our lives"
 carried with me, too, the defi- nite impression that Wisconsin would vote again for Roosevelt.
 They have little interest in Long or Coughlin or a national third party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
4As.0 RAkAetH~

All over America I heard much of this relief talk. Men with jobs resented the 30-hour week of the PWA, and even more the fact that there was food for the families of men who were plain malingerers. Many of these critics felt that we had already created a vast pool of indolent men who would always find way of living without work. They recognized that the government was now endeavoring to make men work and that the states and Federal authorities would try to shut off gift relief. But the problem of the mass voting strength of the reliefers would be hard to solve.
 Over near the Minnesota line, near the lovely village of West Salem, Wisconsin, prosperous Adolph Nuttlemann shook his head in grave doubt. I'm La Follett Republican and I voted for Roosevelt. but I'm worried about this relief business" he said. "Just try to take. bone away from dog and see what he does"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Mods aud motes. Southington is to get brand-nev hospital auith a the modern frings It sUu be koaon as tue Bradley Memorial Hospital Gnd uU be located dt the corner of Meriden GUenue dnd Odktdnd RoGd The Rev John P. Kennedy pastor of St. Thomas church.
 visited im Noamk last Week, ohere be Uas fornerty pastor of St. Josephs church. Foter Kennedy v'ssted aoith his sisters at Groton Long Point. Bridgeport
 cinter quarters. Remember peekimg at them from the Neso York tran im the old days The 17th amsversary of the death of Joyce Knner, the soldier poet a0as observed in Brooklyn, ". r., Tuesday. MGrshdl K
 Matney Washington Hiu business man, pad vistt to Massachusetts over the aOeekend Jim Morrissey of
 the ApothecariesHau plans to spend hs ornual vaca- tion in Nesu York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

'sTistening to America" on . rambling 14,OOO.mile coast to-coast tour, Frazier Hunt has sounded out sentiment in 'sthe LaFollette country" Wisconsin is the subject Of this, the fourth of twelve iIn- partial articles which famed Correspondent Hunt is writ ing exclusively for The Watef- bury Democrat and NEA Serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

D r e 8 i'd e n | of their state uni- versity lecture o n '' s o c i al Changes Aread."
 While Frank h a d talked I W a t c h e d the f a c e s of his country a u d l. ence. I chal- lenge New York City or Chicago or San, Francis co or any other American city to bring togeth- CT a more intel ligent, shrewd, l e v e 1 headed bunch of men fhan fhaaa Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
 Glenn Frank and I rode back to- gether to Madison from the Lions Club supper and meeting at Wall worth, Wisconsin, just north of the Illinois line. More than 400 men from all over the country had gathered there to hear this unusual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Could y0u use ten dollars? <. Sounds ike tOOtsh question but its sound tt f0Osh for genial John McNelis head man at Lake Quassupaug, is offer sng that sum to amy reader aohO submit q aeav name for Sdndy Beach. John has er- Desiesced some difficulty iately auth daily hGbit~es of hs MiddIebury resort acho have contused the beack sar e Both houses on premises cith that of Sumdy Be1ch on the further end of the lake So V yon think you can offer and fitting sobrsqnet for
 is ideal sDining spot just sit d0Un and drop John lfne at Luke Quassdpdug For little concentration and Mrse cetR stamp you mag be able to cop the money prize. It's woytk a skot 60 get busy.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

The Democrat ClnssIlled Section ls always welcome. Every eve. ming thousands of readers actually nwait its arrival, easeF ao sec what ucw opportnnitles are offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
| BEHIND THE SCENES.
 IN WASHINGTON
A. F. of L. Is Determined Not to Miss Break" on Wagner Labor Act D0ughbOys May Get a DrinkLater ... Looks Like Endurance Record for Congress . Mules at Last Get Recog- nitiOn.

Willis Thornton, NEA Serv- ice stan correspondent, is writ. ing the Washington column for a short time, ''pinch hit- ting" for Rodney Butcher, Waterbury Democrat Wash ington correspondent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
e4H

That afternoon I crossed tho great mississippi into Minne- sota. I had been visiting sturdy farmers who loved the soil and had gained economic independence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

Here and there. Peg Sculy, athleticaly-inclned the mile and half swim at Seaside Park in Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. If Peg comes through, and she to have the edge Mayor Joseph McLevy will pre- sent her with beautiful trophy which will be added to her huge collection at her Union City home Joe Don- ahue is back with after week of vacationing at Veranda Beach, Paul Doran had Watertown sports. men agog Saturday he appeared at Hemlnway Field with blazing pair of red stockings under his Sacred Heart ball suit There was a motive in "Razors" mad ness for he figured the home town batsmen would be
 azzed and he had the right dope for the locals held the Industrias scoreess for II innings Paul looked like chlorine than ballplayer. Dan Parker, nationally famous sports writer is pursuing his favorite pastme in the wds of Maine endeavoring to induce the fnny tribe to leave the cool inland waters for his tasty ba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

TOMORROW: In the third party land-Governor Olson and his fellow Minnes0tans say their say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

.g Caught On the second bounce WilliGm "Scotty Graham and Ralph Phillips aveekending at Camaan avhere the mosquitoes are thick fles George Le- Clair keeps hs friends busy these nights telling them about hs nb0unded oith the rod and reel during his too veeks trip to Netc Braswick Camada, recently Mrs. Fred Benson keeps her local friends Dell in- formed of her dongs Boston va ome-centers Chris Crane, popular West End news dea!er, has oeen dubbed the Tuesday atermoon golfer by his district pa trons Chris hasn't missed Tuesday aternoon in the
 last t,co years tat be hasn't put has brasses and nib-
 cks to good He pays courses all ouer the state but his favorite IS Peqtdbuck up Terryville acGy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

< Shredded thoughts . Margaret "Ss McGrath packs up tonight and departs for month at Walnut Beach Margaret Stein, South Waterbury blonde, and Marjorie Dayton bids byebye to their local friends tomor row for four weeks at Camp Pocotapaug Mrs Guy Win son proved herself successful committee charadS today as teachers and officers of the South Federated Church cation school which just closed for the enjoyed themselves at picnic at Lake Zoar great time was had by all Fred Harrison showed off yesterday for Fort Wright N. Y where he will train for two weeks before being assigned to CCC personnel Jim McGrath Bald win street mxologist has many heart afluter he h- ests about the Abrgador in his sport model Ford VS It's neat makeup Jim.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
DrathH.

ALBERT. EVA, On Friday: January a 4
Joseph Albert. Funeral from tine above
ssoSt $50 am: thence to ST. Peter's Church.
Wl1 hd Sc sea oered ssd xhafe sm RelatfVes and
friends invited. Interment Mount ohyes
BERRY. SOMERSET d. On Sunday. Jan:
Rsndoph r 1872 e. nw st 81
Berry and father Of Mrs: stanley, Pi
Yursik. Mrs. Constance Williford. May
w. Carmen and Marguerite Berry. Sery-
10 am. .Interment Mount Rest Gene
BIGGANs. NANCY d. Departed this life
9esd.nee 9n dsIneay ss January 8 ls$SA NANY q hs
BiGGANs. She leaves to MOURN their
loss a. devoted husband. Frank BigEans;
ee daqhtsr sass os srsE
Fields. Madeline Jackson and Julia
ssi ksd s Eswae9 ae8hT John spd
Paul Jackson. and other relatives ana
friends. Remains resting at Campbell S
Of funeral later.
BoATwRIGHT. VIOLET. On Saturday
VIOLET BOATWRIGHT, beloved daugh-
Ter OF John and the late Mary Esdlin q
liam H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel. 412
II st. ne. on Tuesday; January 9; at
m tenmens az Hddson aaG cSaSe nxeo Md
B0GARD. BLANCHE E. On Sunday. Jsnu-
BLANCHE Z, BOARD. Remains 'iai: rest:
ing at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N ST. NV.
Funeral services and inteiment at Kala-
s. 1885. RONALD BROWN Of 1881 Le-
PROT PROT court nv He leaves to mourn
meher moth loss Edith aer e core dfeEEe oBe sister
snd host Of other relatives and frIenas.
nefal n pariors peifs n avsn ave and nty s. NV w.
Notice of funeral later
BURNS. OLIVER. Departed this life on
Thqrsday, If4n "a, January 3. 1925. OLIVER
sisteEs; Mrs oIs Wells; Ada Duren; Doro-
George and Golden Burns. Remains
resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral
home N J. ave and r St. NV Unit unti
Wednesday. January 8. Columbia. s. c
Interment Douglas Cemetery. South
Carolina. &
cAMFIELD. THORNTON J.. Suddenly or
dence. 1922 33rd St. Mount Rainier
Md, THORNTON J. CAMFIELD. beloved
husband of Mary NJ Camheld. Funera
from ST. James Catholic Church. Mount
Rainier. Md. on Tuesday. January 8. a.
. am. Interment in Glenwood Gem
eter2
CHASE. ANNA Departed this life on Sat:
urday. January 5. 1885. ANNA CHASE
mourn their loss a beloved husband
Emory Chase one son. one daughter
mother Mrs Lottie Virgins: four sis
tiers. one brother and a host of othel
relatives and friends. Body resting a.
the Malvan & Schey funeral home N. ]
ave and r st NV Funeral Wednes-
day. January g. at pm. from the
above parlors. Rev. Tilden ofhciating
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1935-01-07
GEORGE FINGER DIES
ON VISIT TO SISTER
Former Mayor of Capitol Heights,
Nd, Is Victim of Heart
Attack.

George Finger, 80, former mayor of
Capitol Heights, Md, organizer and
first president of the Prince Georges
Volunteer Firemens Association, died
yesterday Of a heart attack while
visiting his sister, Mrs. Arnold Fox,
in Long Island City, N. Y.
Born in London. Mr.. Finger came
to America at the age of IA. He had
served as a delegate from the Painter
Union to the Central Labor Union
In Washington. Last Summer he was
one of the directors of the flremen's
parade in Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie Finger; son, George jr., and
a daughter, Eleanor, all of whom
were with him at his death. Besides
Mrs. Fox, he is survived by two other
sisters, Mrs. Charles Yandik, of Sea
Cliff, N. Y, and Mrs. Robert Burg
man, of Jamaica, Long Island; two
brothers, Charles j. Finger and Emil
Finger, both of Fayetteville, Ark, and
a niece, Mrs. Fredric G. Pitts. OF
Silver Spring.
Funeral services were to be held
in Long Island City today.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
COL. w. L. MARTIN DIES
AT ALEXANDRIA HOME
Was Retired Contractor and High
Official of Odd Fellows.
70 Years Old.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January T.
Col. William I. Martin, 70. retired
contractor and high official of the
Order of Odd Fellows, died last night
at his home, 600 North Columbus
street
The deceased was a past grand
patriarch of the Patriarchs Militant
of Virginia and a past noble grand of
the Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
of this city, which he served as chair
man of the Board of Trustees Is
years and drill leader. He had been
a member of the lodge 40 years.
Services are to be held at Odd Fel-
lows Hall at 2 pm Wednesday. Rev.
William Jackson Morton and Rev. E.
v. REGISTER will officiate. Col.
Martin leaves five sons and two
daughters. Burial will be in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Deaths Reported.
a ]. Saule. Sc. 372O Upton st.

Emma j. Saule. Sc, 3620 Upton st.
AAliee Aliee Cooley. So .,6g 1874 ,tos OTIS st. ne.
Elijah Coddington. 20. Episcopal Hospital
Charles T. j. Mccaffrey. 20. 1409 North
Maud ESPiIoi b Blond. IS. sos 9TH st. Sc
Nicholas T. Redman. rs. Emergency Hos
John L. Walter. 20. 41o4 Garrison st,
Hannah Murphy SO, Georgetown Hospital
Carrie A. MaGdux So 1913 Otis st. ne.
William H Keith. 81: 1925 10th st..
Thomas A; Mullett. 66. IFS 18th St.;
TPTsnse gabn Waton Saiey o. g. GeoFseipwn
Emma E Riley. 81. ALL Emery pl
Emo Steyphon. alias Stricken. 61. st
Elizabeth Hospital
Nora slabaugh: As. 69o2 4th St;
William T. Mathews. A.. Mayfower Hotel
Blanche E. Bogard. 43 Emergency Hos
Robert v, cocoran. AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy Bogie. q. Il54 4th st ne,
Francis .Hattern. 90. GaIlinger Hospital;
Louise Bennett. IA, Gailinger Hospital.
Evelyn Carl 9. Children's Hospital
Patricia A. MCGUIRE, ,. Children's Hos
william Hardin. 5s. Gallinger Hospital.
John r. Lee. SIS. 64 md st. ne.
Sarah Myles, So 62la Myrtle st. ne.
Louise Middleton. 40. 10 St; Matthews ct
william B. Brooks; 49. Ga,lingsE Nh Hospital IpI.a
Emma Lee. A 433 H st
Mary Mickey; AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
PeSSie BSstc6 49, Gailnser HosPldsI, nds13,,a1
Betty Wilson. 80 Gallinger Hospital
Edith Dade. rs. Gallinger Hospital:
Infant Emma Brown 228 Bird st. s.w.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Births Reported.

Leroy G. and Helen L. TAYLOR. girl twin
Henry and Helen Lewis. boy,
Robert G. and Esther E. Brady. boy.
Samuel and Lee S. BENJAMIN. girl.
Walter s. and Anna w. Cameron, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Weiss. girl.
Earl and Helen Cook, boy
Francis T and Ellen F. Jones boy.
Maria and Lilly TommaSi. boy.
Charles T A. and Olive E. Gran. boy.
Erwin A. and Mary B Kelly. boy.
Thomas A. and Elsie Bendall. girl.
Louis G. and Rushia H. Owens. boy.
Walter s. and Rita NJ Mitchell. boy.
James H and Rene Holland. girl.
George F. and Emily v. Hurley. girl.
Harold N and Pauline Williams. girl.
Howard and Anna L. Henegan.. girl.
Lloyd H and Bertha Moffett. girl.
Randall J. and Ethel E, Marshall. boy.
Samuel P. and Cora Gray. boy
Lance and Lealer Butler, girl.
John H and Jaunita E Huntley. girl.
William and Margaret Gray. girl.
James r. and Corine E. Warfleld. boy.
Albert and Ethel Coates. girl.
Thomas and Aurelia Colbert. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TOj.E. MEANEY, 49
Man Who Put Senate Cafe
on Paying Basis Dies
at Hospital.

John E. Meaney. who, within year
of his succession to its management,
brought the Senate restaurant in the
Capitol out of its traditional deficit,
died yesterday of bronchial pneu-
monia in Garfield Hospital. He was
40 years old.
Born in Manchester, N. H., Mr..
Meaney started in the restaurant busi-
ness at the age of IA. He worked at
the Somerset Hotel in Boston, and
later, in New York, at Keene's Chop
House. For two years he was COM
missary steward in the Navy. serving
on troop transports. After the War,
he took over the management of the
Absonia Hotel restaurant in New York.
Thence he was brought at the sug-
Evening star., 1935-01-07
MAIL. NJ. BOURNE
D|ESAT HOSPITAL
Noted Marine Flyer Expires
After 0peration-Had
C0I0rfuI Career.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maj Louis M. Bourne, AZ, of the
United States Marine Corps stationed
at Quantico, Va, died today at Naval
Hospital here following an operation
Friday for gastric ulcer.
Maj Bourne, who was the first
Marine flyer to make Nonstop
flight from the United States to
Nicaragua, was stricken suddenly las,
Thursday.
He had been stationed since last
August at Quantico where he was
transferred from San Diego, Calf
He was commander of the Marine
Aviation Forces at San Diego fol
two years.
In % years Of service in the Ma.
rines, Maj. Bourne had a colorfu
career.
He left Annapolis to take a com.
petitive examination for Marine
service and his first assignment wa.
as lieutenant on the flagship of tht
Asiatic feet. He was sent to Chine
where he was promoted to captain.
Maj. Bourne was brought back fol
the World War and served in France
with the second Marine Corps HI
took part in four battles for which
he received four stars for his victor!
ribbon.
After serving 18 months in Germany
with the Army of occupation, Maj
Bourne returned to the United State!
and entered the Marine Aviation
Service.
In 1927 he made his nonstop flight
to Nicaragua.
He headed the Marine Air Force.
in the search for the Bandit SANDING
in Nicaragua.
For his services in the Centra
American Republic. Maj Bourne re.
ceived the Distinguished Flying Cros!
and the Nicaraguan government pre-
sented him with a gold medal.
Maj. Bourne was q native of Ashe.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
DR.. NEVIS TO RETURN
FOR G. u. CEREMONIES
President Expected Home Tomor-
row for Rites Honoring Found
er of University.

DR.. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
Of Georgetown University, who has
taken a trip around the world since
leaving here last September to attend
the International Red Cross Confer
snce at Toxic, will arrive in New York
tonight on the S. S. Majestic.
1t was expected he would come di-
rect to Washington, for tomorrow the
university observes the 200th anniver-
sary of the birth of its founder Arch
bishop John Carroll. There will be a
pontifical mass at 10 am. in Dahl
gren Chapel. at which the apostolic
delegate, Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, will preside. The sermon
will be preached by DR.. Peter Guilday,
professor of history at the Catholic
University of America.
DR.. Nevils was one Of the American
delegates to the Toxic conference
Afterward he visited China and start
ed homeward through Europe In
Rome recently he was granted an au-
dience by Pope Plus and visited the
headquarters Of the Society Of Jesus
which has control over Georgetown
and an other Jesuit institutions.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

gestion OF Senator Copeland of New
York to tie over the Senate restau.
rant at the same time that President
Roosevelt moved into the White House
He lived in Washington at the An
napolis Hotel, with his wife. Mrs
Lena Boudrout Meaney. who survives
him.
Funeral services will be held at the
w. w. Chambers chapel tomorrow at
$50 am, followed by requiem mass
at st. Patrick's Church, Tenth and
G. streets, at 9. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

vile, N. c., the son Of the late Louis
M. Bourne, ST., prominent North Caro-
lima attorney and Mrs. Bourne. His
mother was at his bedside when he
died.
He also Is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Emily Waller of Staf-
ford, Va, and two small children,
Emylou and Johanna A brother,
Francis Bourne of Asheville, also
survives.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at a time to be set later,
pending completion OF funeral ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
CLUB PLANS SESSION

The Reciprocity Club of Washing
ton will hold its first meeting of the
New Year at $50 pm, Thursday, in
the Mayflower Hotel, to discuss the
proposed school-childrens clinic
foundation.
An informal bridge and bingo party
will be given after the meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

January q. 1884. at her residence. 1901
GRADY REMEDY. % Beloved wife N Of
Edgar S. Kennedy and mother OF Mrs
Henning Nelms of Harrisburg, Pa; sis
ter Of Powell Grady OF Washington and
Mrs. George Fresch Of Baltimore Fu-
neral services at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G ST.. on Tuesday, jan
uary :, at 3 pm. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-07
KEITH. MAIL MILIIAM HARnIN

Saturday. January 5. 1885. at his resi-
dence. Northbrook Courts. 1926 10th ST
beloved 1ather of Raymond L. Keith.
Mrs. John G. Wangler and Mrs William
A, Hoke. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co funeral home. 290l 14th ST.
NV. Funeral services at St. Stephens S
and Incarnation Episcopal Church. 10th
and Newton Sts. NV. on Tuesday. jan
uary =. at > pm. Interment. with full
military honors. Arlington National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Fall Is Fatal to Woman,

Mrs Margaret Hennige, II, died in
Sibley Hospital last night from in
juries suffered January /, when she
fell backward on the stairs in her
home at 1900 Sixth street southwest,
fracturing her skull.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
MCCALL. ELIZABETH. Departed this life

on Monday. January T. 1884, at Gal
linger Hospital, ELIZABETH MCCALL.
wife OF the late Robert Daniel Mccall.
Lula and Ethel Mccall. She also leaves
one brother. William Moore; tWenty-nlne
grandchildren and fifteen great-grand-
children ana many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late
resioence, SIS Odd Fellows CT. sc. Fu-
neral Wednesday. January 8. at am.
rom st. Cyprlan'S Church. Interment
Mount OliNef Cernater .