davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Liverpool Grain Prices.
FOUR BANKING OFFICES
OPENED DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 2.-Four new
banking offices are listed in this weeks
Banking Market, issued by Rand Nc
Nally & Co.
The report states that Illinois and
Michigan each had one conservator
bank released from conservatorship,
North Carolina had one new branch
bank and New Jersey one entirely new
bank.
Four changes in title, mergers and
10 discontinuances are also reported.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

W Sp Stl con 7s' 's6 ct
W Sp Stl lst Is IS Ct.
wilks B&E list S. AZ.
wise LIST gen - -. +.
Wis CS& D ter 1885
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Youngtn sat 6s'7oB.
youugtn sat 6s'7sA.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
MARY STRONG
TALKS
Talking down to people

Talking down to people
No one enjoys being talked
down to. It is the surest way
to become unpopular. One
may accept your speech quiet
ly and without outward sig n
of resentment, but deep
down inside he has registered
something against you and
some fine day you will ava ke
to the fact that you have
made an enemy and will Won
der how.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
: What Is "Truckin"?

New York 'Truckiug'said
by Walter WinchelI and Ed
Sullivan, celebrated Broad way
gossip columnists. to have
originated in the famous
Cotton Club in the heart
Of Harlem, but refuted by the
sepia columnists of New York
City. one Of whom gives
Noble Sissle credit for it and
the other Henry Lee (Rubber
iegs) Williams consists of
a holding high Of the head,
a tilting of the left shoulder
a swaying of the back so
that the upper portion of the
body is farther back than
the lower limbss a merry
shuffling of both the left and
right arms, and an animated d
forward of the legs and feet,
keeping the angular. semi
tilted portion of the body
suggested by the elevating
of the left shoulder. Prop
erly done, trucking suggests
a railway station 'Red-cap
sh uffling over block of ice
with a small baggage trunk or
some similar burden on his
left shoulder. 1t is a free
and continuous motion that
infects the whole body sim
ultaneously. Every action is
a facile one and nowhere is
there a hint of strain but in
the left shoulder which sug =
Qests q mid tug. The spirit of
the dance probably derived
from the wharf stevedore
singing as he went about his
work, is that of lightness and
carefreeness, In other words,
a broad smile accompanying
the performance of the dance
is exactly right.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
Thick Tresses


Unless you give your hair
regular and adequate treat
ment, it will grow thin and
lese it's lustre. To keep it
glossy and make it thick try
this simple method. Massage
the scalp with q good cocoa
nut oil three times a week
and follow with a good brush
ng. The oil will thicken it
and the brushing will give it
lustre.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Around And About
BY Floyd L. Easter
Continued from page 4

COnLlQuo0 IFOtu pdB0
During the parade, some
wild youngsters evidently had
no regard for lifes liberty or
limb Of himself or anyone
else who chanced to be around
him. A few drivers insisted
on darting in and out Of line
sideswiping cars. and one
fellow narrowly averted turn
ing over in the center OF the
street. Drivers raced by the
motorcycle cops and did ev-
erything in general they had
absolutely no business. When
school authorities place a ban
on those parades. they will
be doing the students a favor.
Yeahs [ know lots Of people
won't like the above state
ment but it is true. The good
must suffer with the bad as
far as the parade and fun
making is concerned but the
good will do a darn sight less
suffering if they stop them.
Those parades are dangerous
with wild kids trying to kill
each other. Maybe they don't
really mean to murder some
innocent individual but it
will amount to the same thing
when the accident happens.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Football Continued Personal
mention for a good footb Ill
captain; G Gorge Brown. and
no one watches a football
game quite as solemnly as
Frank Oneal Handsel G
Bell seemed to enjoy riding
around outside James Gil
lum Of Tucson always plays
a fine brand of football
With a few more members and
a little more practice, the
pep squad would be pretty
good.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

And SO after an evening of
bridge with Miss Arnetta
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ealey
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Stewart
and the Hon. Mr.. James Las
ter. | just reckon That 8
That.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Wise
Sayings

AS a man grows older he is
harder to please and less
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Who hath not served can
not command.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
pleasing.

Misfortune comes on wings
and departs on foot.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

at his home, ALL H street. followed
by private burial.
The winner of numerous medals at
famous expositions where his work
was displayed, M Garet had made
models of The Evening Star Building,
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the Post once Building in
Chicago.
His model of the Capitol, after
standing for years in the rotunda OF
the building. was sent to the ST. Louis
Exposition in 1904. 1t graced the
Sesquicentennial exhibits in Philadel-
phia 1t had visited San Francisco
and San Diego, all in the company OF
its maker. He was not sent with it
on the disastrous Seville expedition
The cost of repairs. it was found later.
amounted to much more than would
have been M. Garet's expenses on the
trip.
OF recent years he had been making
several different models for the pro-
posed extension of the east front of
the Capitol, based on various plans, all
of which have been shelved for the
time being. 1t may be, however, that
when and if Congress acts one of M.
Garet'S models will be used
Born in France he had lived here
for so years. continuing to speak in
his native French
He is survived by his widow, Nine
Angelo L. Garet. and daughter, Miss
Amelie Garet. of Washington. He also
leaves a grandson. Pierre Darguesse-
LanhoSser, who lives near Paris at
PolSSy
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CAPT. SAYLES RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Retired Naval officer Will Be
Buried in Native Rhode
Island.

Funeral services for Capt. William
Randall Sayles, U. S N. retired. for
the last year the leader of the fight
against Illicit liquor throughout the
country in his capacity as deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue. were
TO be held at St Thomas EPISCOPAL
Church today at 80 m. The body
will be taken to PaWtucket. r I. his
birthplace, for burial tomorrow morn
ing
The 56-year-old officer, American
chief of naval intelligence in France
during the World War. died Tuesday
afternoon at Naval Hospital after a
heart attack He is survived bv his
widow, Mrs Flora Sayles, of the Wyo-
ming Apartments.
Graduated from the Naval Acsd-
emy in 1901, Capt Sayles accumu-
lated many honors during his 3O-odd
years in the service He had been
awarded the Navy Cross, the rank of
chevaller in the Legion of Honor. from
France, and the Chilean Order Of
Merit. among other honors.
Named as pallbearers are Admiral
Christian J. Peoples, Admiral j. w.
Greenslade, Comdr. l.. A. Odlin. Har-
old N. Graves. Arthur J. Mellott and
Dwight E. Avis.
Among many nOtables. associates
and former associates Of Capt. Sayles
chosen 10 act as honorary pallbearers
are Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau. Internal Revenue Commits
siOner Guy T. Helvering W. H Nc
Reynolds, Admirals William Leahv.
H. G. Hamlet. Joseph E Taussig, c.
c. Bloch and A E Watson. Gen. John
Reilly. Col Carl b Hatch. Comdr.
John F. Bowers, Wright Matthews.
Fred W Beltz, Letcher B. Connell
and Stewart Berkshire.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CASE PATTEN, ONCE
D. C. PITCHER, DIES
Heart Attack Is Fatal-Funeral
Rites Are Held at
Westport.

Case Lyman Patten. pitcher for the
Washington ball team more than 20
years ago. died last Friday after a
heart attack at Rochester, N. Y, ac-
cording to word received here today.
The hurler born in Meigsville, N. Y.
81 years ago, began his base ball
career in 1891 and retired about 1910.
Much of the time was spent with the
Washington team. After his retire
ment he coached various county and
township teams in New York State.
Three years ago he was the champion
horseshoe pitcher of Essex County.
His home was in Westport, N. Y,
where his father had lived before him.
He was buried Monday in the West
port Protestant Cemetery. Surviving
him are his widow. Mrs. Marie Patten:
a son, Case Lyman, jr. and four
sisters, Mrs. Frances Stack, Mrs. Grace
Sullivan, Mrs. Daisy Nagle and Mrs.
Bessie Disoltell.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
3-FO0T FALL FATAL
TO WOMAN, AGED 86
Mrs. Ann H. Ragland Suffers
Skull Fracture in Plunge
Over Wall.

A 3-foot fall over retaining wall
IN front of her home. 1858 c street
northeast. proved fatal yesterday TO
Mrs. Ann Hasseltine Ragland a6.
prominently identified with the
Daughters Of the COrfederacy She
was pronounced dead Of a fractured
skull by a private physician shortly
after she tripped and fell.
Mrs Ragland, widow Of John c.
Ragland, was latlve of Henrlco
County. Va, and mad lived here many
wears Formerly she resided at Park
ersburg, w. Va. Where she vas a
member Of the Parkersburg Lodge,
Daughters Of the Confederacy. She is
survived by a daughter. Mrs Lillian
r. Sewers, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Four Mile Baptist Church. HrnrIco
County, SATURDAY. at pm. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery, near
Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LOST.

Lost ana Found advertisements
for the daily StdT uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
TO noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up TO 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up TO II pm. Saturday.
BILLFOLD black. $50 insurance permit.
John II Du Bey. II Willow ave. Takoma
Park. Shepherd 2@90-M Reward.
CHARGE BOOK black solid leather covers.
and 1900 block Pa ave NV. Reward. Re-
turn TO Ruben E Ramsey. 30s F 81. NV.
or Holmes Bakery
DOG. miniature, scottle. answers to name
Hussy." in Rock Creek Park June 4. Re
ward. Phone Cleveland $3.50.
FOX TERRIER. smooth haired. male white
with black ears. vicinity Conn. and Fla.
aves. Reward. Potomac 06!3.
FOX TERRIER, brown and white s,rayed
Phone Ashton 39-F-5 or North 5576
GLASSES. near, 5th and Sts. ne. or on
E.5et6g st we6peTdsy 6T Tgedin nSa5i Reward 649
PURSE brown. with. keys and check: lost
and Alabama ave. Phone District 7492
RING, yellow gold with topaz OF senti-
Reward Phone Columbia 505-.
RING. ruby. IN white gold. left IN ladies'
room OF The KENNEDY Warren, Apartments
June 4 Finder please call Adams $500.
Reward
SCOTTIE brown and black brIndle wear
lnG REQ collar. loS' Sunday vicinity Mass.
ave. extended Reward Wisconsin 1874
WRIST WATCH ladys small initials 3
$ on back. Reward. Phone Potomac
$500 Apt. "0S
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum vicinity
l4th and Constitution ave. Liberal re
ward NJ G. Young. Edmonston. Nd.
WRIST WATCH lady'> white-Gold Bulova
or md ST. between Pa and CONSTITUTION
sveS Liberal reward. Adams H5G1.
Upper PURSE Small white upper purse
containing one 800 bill. possibly other bills.
Conn. ave bet S and stS or r ST. bet.
Conn and Fla ayeS Monday eve. bet.
, ana o'clock Reward. North HG}G.
$4,000 REWARD.
Jewels in small bag, lobby Ma
tional Theater, Wednesday. Clev.
1867.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
E. M. TERRYBERRY
DIES AT HOME HERE
Shrine Member Succumbs to Ill
ness of Six Months-Burial
Tomorrow.

Edward NJ. Terryberry, for IS years
Southern representative for the
Howard Bros. Manufacturing Co, died
yesterday at his home, 1920 Fuller
street. after an illness of six months.
Born in Youngstown N. Y, on De-
cember 13, 1866, Mr.. Terryberry had
lived in Washington since 1916. He
was a member of the Takoma Lodge,
F.. A. A M. and also Of the Shrine.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jane Terryberry, and five daughters,
Mrs. Manus MCGOWAN. Mrs. j. V.
Davis Mrs. G. A. Ginrich Mrs. Walter
w. Jackson and Mrs. Gregory Mar
quez, all of Washington He also
leaves three grandsons. Leroy Bradley
Andrew MCGOWAN and Terry Mar
quez, also Of this city.
Services will be held at the S. H.
Hines funeral chapel, 29Ol Fourteenth
street. tomorrow at pm. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
LIEUT.. C0MDR. MACKAY
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Navy Officer Who Died in Puget
Sound Will Be Buried Here
Saturday.

Lieut. Comdr Woodbury. E MacKay,
U. S. N. who died on Memorial day
in the Naval Hospital, Puget Sound.
Wash, will be buried n Arlington
National Cemetery, Saturday, with
full honors.
The Navy Department announced
that the funeral services will take
place at $50 am. At the Fort Myer.
Va, chapel. Officiating will be Capt.
Sydney K Evans, chief Of the Nays
Chaplain Corps.
Honorary pallbearers are Condr.
F. NJ Williams. Comdr. T. D. Westfall,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. L. Kenworthv Lieut..
COmdr W B Gogeins. Lieut.. Comdr
F. H. Dean and Lieut.. R. E. Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MISS D0ROTHEA BOYD
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Retired School Worker Laid to
Rest-Service Conducted
by Former Student.

Miss Dorothea W. Boyd. librarian of
Eastern High School from 1899 to un-
til she retired, in 1923. was buried yes
terday in Rock Greek Cemetery. after
services at the John R Wright fu-
neral chapel at 3 pm. Miss BOYD
died suddenly Monday at her home,
l4l7 Belmont street.
The services were conducted by
former Eastern pupil. Rev. James F
Madison assistant rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Boyd, graduate of the Wash
ington Normal School. had taught
school for several years before accept
ing the library post. Her efficient
system and attention to pupils needs
was praised yesterday by Charles
Hart, principal of the high school
The daughter of the late William NJ.
and Julia w. Boyd, she is survived by
a brother, William 1. Boyd of Wash
ington, and nephew, Alan Boyd of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MRS. MARY A. SPR0ESSER
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME
Stricken With Heart Ailment as
She Started to Get Medicine.
Was q. s. Worker.

Mrs Mary A. Sproesser, rs. died
early today after being stricken at
her home, 9 Third street northeast. as
she was leaving to get medicine for a
heart ailment. Her body was found
at the foot of the stairway by William
c. SproeSser, jr.. son.
Mrs. Sproesser. who was retired
from the Government Printing Office
four years ago at the completion Of
35 years service as a feeder in the
press room, was native of New York
but resided here most of her life. Her
husband, also rs, Is dangerously Ill at
home.
Besides her husband and son. Mrs.
Sproesser is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Anna Morgan
Funeral services from the home will
be followed by requiem mass at st.
JoSeph's Church, Second and C streets
northeast, Saturday at am.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CALHOUN KIN DIES

ATLANTA. June 6 (P).-Mrs An
drew P Calhoun. 81. great-grand-
daughter of John C. Calhoun, South
ern statesman and writer, died at
her home here Tuesday night Fu-
neral services are set for this morning.
She was member of families promi-
nent in the North and South. A grand
father Gideon Lee, was United States
Senator from New York. Governor of
that State and mayor of New York
City. Thomas G. Clemson. her great
grandfather. founded Clemson College
in South Carolina.
Her survivors include her husband,
himself a great-grandson of John c.
Calhoun; a daughter, two sons and
q brother, John Jorton Lee of Car
mel, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
IVAN JOHNSON FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Evening Star Employe, Fatally
Hurt in Crash, Will Be Buried
in Rock Creek.

Services for Ivan Johnson, 81. rural
route manager of The Evening Star,
will be held at the Lee funeral chapel,
Massachusetts, avenue and Fourth
street northeast. tomorrow at 10 am,
followed by burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
The pallbearers will be Albert L.
Ferber, John W Beha. Norman j.
Miller. William Thompson, Millard F.
McCrink, Vincent S. Free, David H.
Burrows and Joseph A. Plumer.
Mr.. johnson, who died Tuesday in
Garfield Hospital of injuries received
in a crash at Woytych, Md, last Sat-
urday, is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Tuttle Johnson his mother.
Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson, and three
brothers. Robert. Alfred and Frank,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

dictions cooperate to abate the dump
ing nuisance.
The aim Of the first part of this
resolution was accomplished several
hours earlier when District officials
completed arrangements for operat-
ing incinerators on a full-time basis
to care for refuse from business and
apartment houses.
Flushed with success in their war
against commercial dumps in Airing
ton. some citizens are looking toward
Fort Myer with the view of also stop
ping there the burning Of trash and
the dumping of tin cans and scrap
metal on the military reservation.
The dump maintained by the fort
is situated on the western end of the
reservation, adjoining the right of
way of the Arlington e. Fairfax Rail-
way at Court House street The court
house is about 200 yards from the
dump and there are about so dwellings
in the vicinity.
Mai C. C. Benson, executive officer
of Fort Myer and commanding officer
in the absence of Col. Kenyon Joyce,
yesterday declared he was concerned"
about the existence of the dump. but
asserted that every precautiOn is taken
to lessen the nuisance.
Incinerator Used.
An incinerator is situated at the
dump site and, according to Mai.
Benson. it is used daily to consume
all trash and refuse which 1T is
capable of handling.
only clean trash which is too large
to get into the incinerator is burned
on the dump, and l personally have
inspected the dump every day since
1 have been on duty at this post" he
said
There have been complaints against
the Fort Myer dump, however, but
county authorities are quick to point
out that they have no jurisdiction over
the reservation.
DR.. P. M. Chichester, county health
officer, stated he had received some
complaints and that he had forwarded
them to military authorities. He ad-
mitted. however. that the number of
complaints was much smaller than
IN the cases of the RoSSlyn and High
way Bridge commercial dumps which
were recently abolished.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CITIZENS AROUSED
BY TRASH THREAT.
RossIyn Business Men Point
to Dumping on Private
Property.

A new menace, resulting from the
abolition of burning dumps in Arling-
ton County. has mushroomed into
large proportions in the last week and
is credited with being even more often
sive than the commercial dumps.
This new practice. according to the
RoSslyn Business Mems Association
which met last night to pass resolu-
tions condemning it, is the dumping
of trash and refuse on private property
and the highways.
Instances we're cited where trash
men from Washington. when pro-
hlbited from dumping on the lots they
were accustomed to use, chose out-of-
the-way places on the highways and
private property.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Instructor Speaks.

CLARENDON. Va, June 5 Cspp-
ciaD.-Miss JefTries Heinrich. instrur-
tor in citizenship and Government in
the extension division Of the Unver-
Slty Of Virginia. addressed the monthly
meeting Of the Arlington County
Woman's Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
EMILE GARET DIES;
FAMOUS MODELER
Heart Attack Proves Fatal
TO Artist Who Fashioned
Capitol in Plaster.

Emile Garet. 81, famous plaster
modeler who 80 years ago made the
first plaster model of the Capitol and
remade it in 1929 after his first work
had been smashed on a trip to the
Seville Exposition. died last Friday a;
Homeopathic Hospital. after an illness
Of three weeks. Death was due to
heart attack
Funeral services were held Monday
Evening star., 1935-06-06
GarA nf Chunks
HOOPER. CHARLI

HOOPER. CHARLES 7 wish 10 acknovI-
edge with thanks nv deep appreciation
70 the Retired Pohcemen's ASSOCIATION
me several ORGANIZATIONS Of which he
was member. and our many friends
ano nelshborS for the beautiful f1ovrre
and expressions Of eympathy and many
IlS.tS made TO my dear husband
CHARLES HOOPER durlne his Ions III
ness and at his death 80
MAPY Z HOOPER
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Dfdths.

BOWIE. ELLA. On THURSDAY June
NV. ELLA BOWIE Remains A. FTaz,er's :
funeral home $50 Rhode Island ave
NV. Notice Of funeral later
BROWN. ADDIE. Departed this life Mon
day June 2. 1898. at Gal!Irger Hos
pltal after brief illness ADDTF
BROWN, The beloved daughter OF The
Is'e Adllne and Morrart Springs She
IeaVeS 70 mourn Their loss three broth
elS. Charlie John and Dave Spr!nes and
other relatives and friends Remains
resting Al l.. z Murray & Sons I@fh
and SIS NV Funeral Friday lime
a. J pm. Interment in Woodlsvn
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TRAFFIC DEATHS HALTED

UHKIHnU OTPUlLS Enforcement lot
May Showing.
The Police Department reported yes
terday that during May not one person
was killed by motor cars in the city
the first time since 1923 that death
less month in traffic accidents was
achieved.
Stringent enforcement of traffic
regulations and campaign of educa-
tion were credited by Chief Of Police
B. A. Wallman.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Dumped at Night.

"On Memorial day. the day after
the enforcement of the ordinance
against dumping was resumed, six
truck loads of refuse and trash were
dumped on one lot here in Rosslyn," )"
M. A. Cohen, president of the organ
iZation, declared.
He explained that most Of the
dumping has occurred at late hours
in the night. or before daybreak.
While unanimously favoring the
abolition of commercial dumps, the
Rosslyn organization went on record
as prefering them to dumping on pri-
vate property and highways.
A resolution was adopted and called
upon Arlington County officials Ito
insist that the District take care of
its own trash" and that the two Jurls-
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MRS. MARY G. HUGHES
FINAL RITES TOMORROW
Burial of Former W. c. T. U. and
Y. W. C. A. Leader Will Be
at Youngstown, Ohio.

Services for Mrs. Mary Griffith
Richards Hughes, former w c. T. u.
and Y. w. C. A. leader here, will be
held at the Hysong funeral chapel,
1900 N street tomorrow at 10 am.
Burial will be in Youngstown, Ohio,
from which place Mrs. Hughes came
here 48 years ago with her husband,
the late William T. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes. who was 90. was born
in Swansea. Wales. She is survived
by daughter. Miss Anna S. Hughes,
and grandson, J. Rees Bowen. Her
home was at 426 Fourth street north
east.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fond memories never fade
MOTHER AND SISTER


NNINTHAW. FDIIH- N I0vire q
n@mbrsnce Of our desr m0tht, arc
daughter. EDITH CUNNINGHAM am
de0artec this lie NO years ESQ todav
June & 1888.
Surrounded by friends 7 am lonesome
IN the mIde. OF pleasure 7 am blue.
+ smile or ny face and hesrtache
A.Wavs thinking mother dear n, VOL
FFF LOVING SON JOHN CUNNING
HAM. AND MOTHER. MARY THOMAS
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CAXANAUGH DORA. Departed this life

Weonesday. June ). lH35. DORA CAVA-
NACGH OF tI5 Division ave ne she
Is survived by a loving husband Car
ence Csyanaugh five sisters MS Carrie
0uem MIs- Jessie Ford. MS B Gill
Mis- four brother Caldwell Samuel
% lnde!S and George FeuWeu and
MANS resting a. the Malyan & Schev
DeanWood funeral home 4445 Deane
Evening star., 1935-06-06
JOHNSON FRNFST PEID 0erar+od

lie SudoenlV on Mono8y. june g la35.
a. Freedmen Hospital. ERNEST REID
JOHNSON. He leaves 20 mourn their
loss a loving wife. Nagearet H johnson:
q devoted mother. Mrs Eva Goodloe OF
P!ttSbursh. Pa a sister Mabel Jordan.
and host Of other relatives and friends
Remains resting A. Smiths funeral
day. June : At / So pm from salem
Baptist Church N ST between 9th and
10Th StS- n " Rev r. D Grimes Off
citing Relatives and friends are in
NifpC InfPrureYf PayDe'S Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-06-06
THREE DIE IN WRECK

Entire Mexican National Train Is
Derailed South of Laredo.
LAREDO. Tex. June 6 (P)-Three
trainmen were killed yesterday when
overturned on them so miles south of
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. No passengers
or other members of the crew we're
seriously injured
The entire National Lines train was
derailed and several coaches. including
SleeperS, overturned.
Doctors, nurses and medical supplies
were rushed.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

BARKER. JAMES e. In sac and lov~r
Iemem6rs1ce oi my dear father JANIS
vars $50 tHdsy June = 1925
HIS DENOtED DAUGHTER MAUD 2
PARKER
BROOKS BERNICE r. In sad bu. loving
remembrance a. our dear dsuEhter and
e,e'er. BERNTCE BROOKS rro
passed peacefully away seven years aE0
TO-DAY June g. 1925