davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Julius DeZiano, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew De-
Znno of III South Leonard street. yesterday acas an
Quoted into Sigma Alpha Sigma honor society at Mag
ara University sgich has for its requirements schoas-
tic standing, athletic ability and social success The
Italian lad former Wildly high school colorbearer, ss
a member of the junior class and compiled an Average
Of So per cent for his studies, making him eligible tor
the fraternity He is also officer OF the Co!lnectscm
class and manager of the university band and orches-
n Last night at the annual block M banquet nc scas
made recipient OF s,vedter and minor letter for ms nH-
firing efforts Nth these organizations. DeZiBo has
accomplished considerable IN his three gears at the
"Shrine Of Purity. better kaown az Niagara. and 70
io0ki0 foyuard 10 June Of 1880 scken he av walk up
the dsle yeceiue his sheepska, tuck IL under MS arm
and start ouf IN The world on his oaCA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Save for Rainy Day

But life is not q wild whirl Of
luxury for these child stars,
despite the flood OF money that
rolls in. Their parents sensibly
have determined that the chill
dren will have large bank ac-
counts to show for their work in
the films. Practically all of their
salaries are placed In banks or in
vested in safe securities.
A half dollar, week is about
tops" for their allowances and
they're counseled not to waste
that.
The cry that goes across the
land about "tiie spoiled brats of
the movies" has no basis In the
lives that these headliners live.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Jackie COOper's Pay
E Is Tops $4,000
Annually

The story OF child movie
stars who have won glory and
gold Is one OF the most fascin-
atlng Uf the ronnanccs which
have come out Of Hollywood.
This Is the second of the series
OF six stories telling Of this
glamOrOus phase OF life IN
filmIand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Editor Tall Tower Topics Florists of the United states
and Canada will observe their third annual international
Flower ShutIn Day June TO- We writing you to ask
your cooperation in this worthy and unsesh movement
which brought unforunates such happiness in 1883 and 1854
There is an abundance of flowers early Juneand are
determined that not of these blossoms will perish with
out bestowng it's brightness and fragrance upon someone
who ordinarily does have the privilege of enjoying flow
That is the sole motive Of this Observance You can
hello usgreatyby asking readers to take the names
and addresses Of bona e shuns to their nearest flower
shops which participating in the These
viii then be turned the local Shutn Committee, OF
which there are 1900 unctoning in cities and
towns Of the United States and Canada We ask only one
thing: That the and addresses be submitted before
midnight of Wednesday, June This will give our industry
five days (Shun Day is Monday June 10 in which to pre-
pare more choice bouquet for each shun and in which
to arrange efficient system of deliveries This
movement although the idea of association being par
ticipated in by the whole flower industry retailers
growers wholesalers Our place in the picture is that OF
sponsor the May count to lend your
influence to this entirely atrustic movement Last year.
delivered flowers to half million shutns This year. even
if the number great deal higher want worthy
shun overlooked Sincerely Fred L. Shaw 4S4 East Grand
Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Now she has a five-year Uni
yersal contract, starting at $3.50
a week and increasing 500 week
" every six months. She win be
making more than $1,000 week
in the last year OF her contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

x Cora Sue Collins III. Holly.
wood calls her s.Baby Carlo"
Naturally enough, their lives
are different from those Of ordi-
nary children.
They have little play time, as
their work makes great demands
upon them. But their health il
carefully guarded and every
chance is given them for thor
ough education. II the parents
didn't see to that, the state would.
So they receive personal instruc-
ton instead of trudging off 10
school with neighborhood play.
mates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Early to Rise and to Bed


They rise early, rehearse
while being made UP for their
roles, and then are taken to the
studio, where work starts al
about $3.50 a. m. Their time be.
fore the camera is restricted and
recreational and rest periods are
given, them, with educational
work also interspersed for all who
aer Of school age.
Early to rise, they're also early
to bed. There's none Of Holly
woods glamorous night life for
these baby stars.
NEXT: The Featured kids.
They lack that little elusive some
thing that the stars possess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
PARTING
T7ROUBL ESOME
TWlNJc

T 0NG the battle ground between
- the Danes and the Germans. the
two duchies Of Schleswie and Hol.
stein. lying between Denmark and
Germany. have finally parted and
taken sides with two differing ma.
tions. This event took place In
1920. when Q plebiscite decreed BY
the Paris Peace Conference In
1919 returned the southern sone Of
this land 20 Germany. while the
northern gone. AZ outlined by the
conference. voted 70 so 70 Den.
mark. THIS finally settled the
lons-debated ques.
J ! I ! : :: : : !
sss-s.sssssss.xsS tion over the SOW.
I{f ersignty Of this
district.
Z On the occasion
Of the plebiselte. .
series Of etamps
was issued. one
ssssssssss1 xsiHe Of which h
shown here.
.scspynshs isss EEA service. Ise.l
NEXT, wl.as y Ne .dosr" !.
~ oFAanE1 -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

AnslUers To
Test Questions
Below are the answers 10
test questions printed on
page 8.
1. Very sharp lines. more
or less raking masts, and
great spread OF canvas, with
q view to speed.
2. Charles Dickens.
5. In the. Pacific ocean,
roughly the 1902 meridian
4. 1898.
S. Court OF Cessation.
g. French protectorate in
French Indo- China.
2. Closed shop.
8. The volsa.
o. The first is commerce
between the states; the Sec
ond is commerce within
state.
f86 E1A @t -
40, SIX feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

They tell us. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dreazik, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Benny of Torrington, Gertrude Gas
berg, Andy DeMatteo Dan Butler, George GnI6ert
Mike DomovGn Benny Martin and Violet and Jane Rds
husky enjoyed the strains of Ray Noble and his acor IN
Bridgeport Sunday evening. Bessie Jafree hoped
RATHER from Ne York Friday and spent the aOeeE-end
Nth her mother. Hamilton Park pavilion aOiU close
for the summer Saturday. Ross Nelson aOiu be the at
traction tomorrow night aOhile local band aoiH be Of
fered Saturday. Little Julia LIKELY seven year Qua
tot dropped in to sag hello the other day and before de-
parting offered big bag of tnfo for the Toacer cotlec
ton Julia you kaoaO the little lassie Wo rescued her
sister at LakeOood Park some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

.sBaby Jane'' Quigley ).
called anext Shirley Temple"
The star Of Little Miss Mark
err 1.-THE Little Colonel and
bright Eyes" might still be one
or the struggling army Of uns'
.knjwn extras had not good for
tune vouchsafed her the shadow
Of a smile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Pure informative. The Tower tonight dofs its
thapeau to the club of Woco organized six months
ago to-day This lively group boasts one hunderd
per membership attendance at each of its weekly meet
ngs since it's founding More power to this splendid or
SANITATION with its motto Justice for and all in all
things" The formal opening of Deer Island Gate Inn
in Bantam drew many local patrons Saturday including
Grace Callahan Art Smith, Josephine Rafferty, Jack Ham,
Bernice Bussemey Douglas Heaven Mary Jane Fzmaurce
Charles Swanton Margaret Dunphy, Joe Cronn Wargo
Irv Henson Elsie Was AL Hail. Ruth LANCE, Wally Wook-
ey Ella Kirchenner Ray Mead June Tranor Ed Stroberg
Lii Ischner Gus Hanson, Elsie Westfal Bus Rylander,
Clair Slater ivn Stroberg Irene Stroberg j. Carlson
Herb Pinter Gladys Jentoch Margaret Stevens George
Dayton Edgar Bouard Phil Payne Lois Painter Lois San
derson Blanche Sadua, Bob Petitjean, James Hounan,
Mrs. B. O'Neil Harry Ellis Jr. Irma valli and Gladys
Jessiman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Timely items on holiday
clothes very attrac-
lively low priced. Every
department is well repre-
scented with its unusual
bargains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
+ Z
HURT?

Have you corns, cal
louses, buniOias, Ath-
lete's Foot, itching
feet and toes weak
or fallen archcs2
Here i your chance to
obtAin quick relief through
the latest scieati1ic lneth-
ods a. the world famous
foot authority, Dr.. VIM.
N. Scl,ou, who has dcvels
cped IN appliances Or REM
edy for every foot trouble.
De aace % attend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

NEXT, wl.ss y a. "aesr" .
Evening star., 1935-11-06
CHURCH OBSERVES
WITH OPEN HOUSE
Four Covenant 0rganiza-
tions to Honor Men,
bers Today.

The golden jubilee Of the Church
of the Covenant continued today with
open house scheduled from 4 to 6
pm. at the chapel for four OF the
church organizations.
Oficers and members of these
groups will receive the Society Of the
Covenant, the League of the Covenant.
the Evening Missionary Society and
the cadler Missionary League.
close Tomorrow Night.
The jubilee will come to close to-
morrow night with vesper service at
5 pm, conducted by Rev. William A.
Eisel.berger of Cumberland, Md, and
the church dinner at $50.
All phases of the history of the old
church, :. unded in 1885, are being
reviewed at a series of services, be-
inning with Sunday school last Sum
day and closing tomorrow night.
Two of the So persons who consti-
tuted the original membership still
are active members of the church to-
d-y-Miss Helen Childs and Miss
Julia Strong.
Miss Childs Chairman.
The committee in charge of the
celebration is headed by Miss Childs
Evening star., 1935-11-06
2 RINGS ARE IDENTIFIED
AS PART OF THEFT LOOT
Woman Arrested Here Is Being
Held as Hunt for Man
Continues.

Two rings, valued at more than
81, 500, recovered with the arrest in
Union Station about 10 days ago of
Mrs. Eula Mae Bennett, %, of New
York City, were identified yesterday
as part of the loot stolen in a New
York jewel robbery more than three
months ago.
Lamont F. Hodges of Yonkers. N. Y.
arrived here yesterday and identified
the jewelry as his after New York
City jewelry store clerk recognized
the rings from police department cir
cular and description.
Mrs. Bennett is still held at the
Police Woman's Bureau here on
charges of possessing stolen property.
A search is being conducted for her
husband.
Six pieces of jewelry were found on
Mrs. Bennett at the time of her ar
rest, police said. including $4,000
diamond necklace.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MRS. M. E. MARSDEN,
D. C. NATIVE, DEAD
8 Children and 20 Grandchildren
Survive-Funeral Rites Will
Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary E. Marsden. rs, died
yesterday at her home, 657 E street
southwest
Born and reared in the same Sec
ton where she had lived at the time
of her death. Mrs. Marsden is sur
vived by 9 children and 20 grand
children, all of whom also live in
that area.
Her father, a native of Ireland,
was the first letter carrier to serve
the neighborhood in which he had
settled and later reared his family.
Mrs. Marsden'S husband died sew
eral years ago. Her children surviv-
Ing are: Mrs. ]. H. Neitzey, j. F..
Hughes, Mrs. H. L. Volker, Mrs
Joseph r. Fitzgerald and Frank,
Thomas, Joseph, May and Rose Mars
den. Besides her grandchildren, she
is also survived by three sisters, Rose,
Margaret and Ellen Carraher.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the residence at $3.50 am,
followed by high requiem mass at st.
Dominic's Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MRS. NORA M. KELEHER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Native Of ireland Had Lived in
Capital Nearly All Her
Life

Mrs. Nora Mary Keleher, g. native
of Ireland, died Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Carr,
1912 E street northeast
Mrs. Keleher. who had lived in
Washington nearly all her life. had
fallen from a street car nearly two
months ago. While undergoing treat
ment for these injuries she was taken
ill with pneumonia to which she finally
succumbed.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Holy Comforter Church,
East Capitol and Fourteenth streets.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Keleher had been active for
years in the work of the Holy Name
and Holy Comforter Churches. as well
as in the enterprises of Catholic
charitable organizations.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

as chairman and includes also Miss
Julia Strong. Mrs. William N. Strong,
Mrs. j. J. Myers, Judge ]. A. Van
Crsdel, Mr.. Charles Henry Butler,
Mr.. Ellsworth Hibbs, DR.. Harry C.
Davis, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr.. w. B.
Bryan, Mrs. w. c. Pollock. Mrs. Rus
sell B. Taylor, Mr.. H. j. Campbell.
Rev. Samuel r. Allison, Miss Winifred
Alvather, Mr.. c. A. Aspinwall. Mr..
Paul M. Williams. Miss Mabel Thurs
ton, Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mr.. William
E. Collier, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. William r. Rhoades, Miss Vir-
ginia Sargent, Mr.. Otis Johnson, Mr..
{ Mrs. J. B. Columbus, Mr.. John
Williams, Mrs. M. j Vaughan, Miss
Margaret E.. Forbes, Mrs. Howard S..
Leroy.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder, with lowest temperature about
35 degrees and light to heavy frost
tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle north
wet winds. becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight, with light to
heavy frost.
Virginia--Fair and colder with light
to heavy frost in the interior tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by rain in extreme southwest
portion tomorrow afternoon or night;
Friday rain.
West Virginia-Fair. colder in ex-
treme east portion tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer,
probably rain tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and. Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SETH>W. GRIFFITH, IS,
DIES IN MONTGOMERY
Funeral Services Will Be Held
at Home in Brookeville
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKEVILLE, Md, November
Ga complication of diseases caused
the death in his home here Monday
night of Seth w. Griffith, rs, retired
farmer and well-known citizen. He
is survived by two stepdaughters.
Mrs. Josiah j. Hutton. ST., of Brooke
vile. and Mrs. Nellie Virgins of
Washington, and a brother, Robert
Griffith of Baltimore
The funeral will take place at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home here, burial to be in the ceme-
terry adjoining Salem M. P. Church,
Brookeville
Mr.. Griffith was a lifelong resident
OF Montgomery County and had lived
here the greater part of his life.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
RAYMOND L0RANZ RITES
TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY
Full Masonic Service Will Be Ac-
corded Veteran of Commerce
Commission.

Funeral services for Raymond Lor-
ar.z, 80, for 4r<years an official Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
were to be held at the lexington
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
Burial will be IN Glenwood Cemetery
with full Masonic rites by the Colum-
BIZ. Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Loranz is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Kate E. Loranz, and three STEP
children, Mrs. Harriet F. Worley and
Mrs. Leonora E. Miller of Washington
and John r. Emmert of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Retired Manufacturer Dies.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. November 6 UN.-
Joseph Thompson, Sc. retired Ham,
mond, Ind. steel car manufacturer
who had been a Phoenix resident for
five years, died in hospital here last
night.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Minister Prochnik to Sneak,

Edgar L. G. Prochnik, Minister Of
Austria, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow at BIS pm at the Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets. at a
meeting of the Cleveland Park Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
REV. J. J. REBMANN DIES

Was First President of Gonzaga
University.
SPOKANE. Wash, November 6
PD.-The Rev J. j. Rebmann, s. j.,
"a, first president of Gonzaga Uni
verSity here and a priest for more
than so years. died here last night
after long illness
Father Rebmann, a native Of Ger
many, served as an ambulance worker
during the Franco-Prussian War.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
GarA nf Thanks
REAYERG InI

BEAVERS. LOUISE. We wish 70 extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation 70
our many friends for their kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of cur beloved daughter and SIS
ter. LOUISE BEAVERS
J. w. BEAVERS AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FOUND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. male large. black and graz,
vicinity Bryant St ne. Owner show 1855
tag Emerson 534l.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Lost and Round advertisements
for the daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. incluSlre, Up
to noon day Of ilsue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am
dag OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BANK BOOK with 500 cash in it. between
a and Fxs Nov TO III be1a aRa e. rexaTd M
Bobby B Bias, a. st, NV North 4i5:,
BILLFOLD. mans containing large sum
of money. identification cards. etc. n
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Phone Bradley
326-M
BROOCH. diamond platinum. containing
As small diamonds. ! large diamond and
tel or batWeen hotel and Areonne Apis.
Reward. Mrs. Irene Schlosberg. 1929 Co.
lumbla rd
BULL PUPPY. strayed: white with, brindle
Corners. Md.
BUNCH OF KEYS. November T. Reward.
Phone Walnut 100. extension rs.
DOG Scottie. male. without tag. Sunday
m; child's pet Reward. Vernon Brown.
1854 Kansas ave. NV. Columbia $3.50.
DOG. small short-haired white-tan male,
black collar. light tan harness with chain:
l934-3J tag: between llth ana l]tn, near
L Reward. Phone Adams 1925.
EYEGLASSES. boys. silver rims. in red
case Friday. near lSt and Sts. Return
81 NV Reward
FOX FUR. lost on 5th st. Sc. Please re-
turn to Mrs. Connell. 4C4 Seward So. Sc.
GOLD MESH BAG. green stones on out
side initials M P" inside; lost about :,
weeks ago in downtown theatNr. Liberal
reward Phone Cleveland 1918.
PURSE-Leather- button coin purse. con-
tanning several dollars in bills: dropped in
Diamond cab al Alban Towers at . am.
Nov. e. Finder please call Cleveland 194t.
SPEED INDICATOR. Reward. Phone
National 6933. Apt. 405. -
SORORITY PIN Alpha Delta Phi. jeweled.
November / Finder please call Georgia
500. Reward
WEDDING RING. yellow gold initials. ID.
L. B. from H J. June y: 1915, from
Florida ave near l5th and H ne. to Lou. S
Sea Food Cafe Phone Metropolitan 300.
WRIST WATCH. white gold with, yellow
gold dial Agriculture. Dept. Reward. 1913
Kenyon NV. Columbia S425 after $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
sEIDENsPINNER. GEORGE. On Mondav

N0Vember Z. no a. rs reE1doNCo IlN
9th s. ne. GEORGE SEIDENSPINNER
beloved husband Of EraeIa Louise Sod
enSp!nneT tnee Hutnb and father ot
George F. Arthur H and Miss Emela
l. SeldenSpiEner and brother OF M
Rose CarnCS. OF OranCebUrg s C
Funeral services AZ the W. ". Chambers
Co. Southeast funers! home 5l5 1l'h
S. Sc, on Thursday November :. ct
., N. Relatives and friends are ir
vited. Interment Prospect HIIl Cemeterv.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

November T. 1888. at ms residence 325
9TH ST. NV. WALTER A. CARTER, SR..
beloved husband Of the late Brooke B.
Carter. He leaves three sons. Nathaniel
Arthur and Walter Garter. and many
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss Remains resting temporarily
at Henry S. WASHINGTON & Sons' funeral
home. 461 ST. NV. Remains may
be viewed at his late residence after
4 pm Wednesday. Funeral Thursday
November :. at > m. from Mount Airy
Baptist Church North Capitol and l
sts. NV. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

90, NoTem5eF .. IH33. aL EsT EoMc.
}U.!9 o s. NV. MARY VIRGINIA
SHERWOOD wife of the late Robert I.
Sherwood. She Is survived by TWO sons.
D c. and B II Sherwood and four
daugrters Mrs. l. L ChappeN Ms.
w. E. Sherwood Mrs. william Gorham
and Mrs. Charles HartNIg Services at
her late residence on FRIDAY November
;. at 2.JO pm Interment Oakwood
Cemetery- FnllS Church. VI
Evening star., 1935-11-06

side initials M P" inside; lost about :,
weeks ago in downtown theatNr. Liberal
reward Phone Cleveland 1918.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BTTLER. MILDRED NJ

November q. 1888. at Freedmen Hos
pltal. MILDRED NJ the beloved daugh-
ter OF Charles H. and ghe late Carrie T.
leaves to mourn their loss three sisters
one brother and other relatives Ad
friends Remains temporarily resting
at Henry S Washin ton & Sons funersl
home. 4j1 " st. NV: Notice OF IuneI al
Evening star., 1935-11-06
PIGH ARBFLE Deusrter

gII' HItIIIII.' DtPaI 10 IIIIN IIIF 'I
Alto Hospital. AREELE PUGH He
leaves to mourn theI- loss sister. Lula
Skei!a; brother. warren PuEh Re-
mains resting at Eugene Ford funer~l
home until Weduesdav, November g.:
thence TO - sra 81. s.w. Funeral
THURSDAY. November :, a. l m from
Friend -hIp BAPTIST Church Inrermeut
Arllrlfr--- NJ -rAt-aI Cnrn1ntcr..
Evening star., 1935-11-06
REYNOLDS. MARY.

Der ) 1883 st he- residence aIG 18TH
st. nv NARY REYNOLDS Funeral
from the w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral hone i11 lIth st Sc. on
Thursday, November = a. q 2 m. n
terment Murray Cemetery, Richmond.
Va
Evening star., 1935-11-06
STAPLES, NANCY LEE.

EemDer 7 IN. a. ChlIoFel 5 Hospl'o--
NANCY LEE STAPLES beloved daurh-
ter Of Jonu and Dorothy s Staples.
Funeral from the VIM. H Sardo & c..
funeral chapel. I /" H st. e. on Thurs
day, November :. ~ II a n. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Ced :
Hill CemeferN
Evening star., 1935-11-06

PURSE@Leather- button coin purse. con-
tanning several dollars in bills: dropped in
Diamond cab al Alban Towers at . am.
Nov. g. Finder please call Cleveland 194t.
SPEED INDICATOR. Reward. Phone
Naflnnal RN22 Ant 105 s.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

CLARENCE X. Suddenly. on Fri
Y. CLARENCE x. YOUNG beloved hus:
hand Of Frances Hindmarsh Young ot
"a P s.. NV. Funeral from the par-
lors of Almus r. Spcaro- 81; Conn.
ave. or Thursday. Novembcr :. al
M. thence. 70 81 Thomas no
Apostle Church. Woodley I'd. 1t 2sth ST.
where mass will be So I'd al $50 a m.
nterment Mount OiIvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

TAYLOR. JOHN T. on TUESDAY NoVom-
Der ;. 1898. at his parents resIcence.
us GlbbinS St Alexandria Va JOHN
T. TAYLOR. the infant son Of Mr ard
Mrs. .PerneI TayIo- Funeral Thurs
DAY. November at - p N from the
above residence Intermenr Bethel Gem
Evening star., 1935-11-06
NORRIS. JOHN II. On Tue,

Der ). 1875. at his resIoence- $500
Yuma St. NV. JOHN H, beloved hus-
band OF Lena NJ. Norris and father of
John A. Norris and Mrs Frank D Law
Funeral from his late residence on FrI-
Gay. November 5. al $40 IN: thence
20 St. AIMS Church where mass VIII
be offered q m. for the repose IF
his soul Interment St. Jchn's Gene
frrY Enrnsf Glen Nj
Evening star., 1935-11-06

DAY NOIemner J. IH:l5. JAMES FRED
CHAMBERLAIN Funeral from the "
v. Chambers Co. funeral home. I4u0
Chapln St NV. OF Thursday. November
!. al 1880 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Intermen: Ceoar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1935-11-06
DORSEY. ELLA Lorraine. On Monda

November 4. 1855. at her residence
1855 Phelps p II y. in the S:ird year
OF her aee ELLA Lorraine. beloved
daughter of Lorenzo and Anna Hanson
Dorsey and aunt of Mrs w. o Hume.
Miss Laura Mohun and Mrs. ?. VI. Ben
nett. Body resting at Joseph Gawler
Sons chape' 156 Pa ave NV. Serv-
COS AZ s. Matthews Cothollc Church
Rhode Island ave near Conn ave. n W.
on Thursday. November :, where re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at 10 m.
Interment (private) Mount OlIyet Gene
terry q
Evening star., 1935-11-06

yember I. 1885 a. Catawba Sanltarium,
Catawba. Va CHARLES W. COOPER
beloved husband Of Eta E. Cooper nee
Miller. He is also survived by three
daughters. Remains resting a his late
residence 7l0 North Highland ST. Car
Pndon Va where funeral services VIII
be held Thursiav November =, at :!
In.ermeut Ch-umh-- Garlel CeEeIerL- q