davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
The Chances Summed Up.

IF MAX BAER can whip Louis with
the weapons he has, against the
weapons that Louis carries, he will
have handed more then 10000 spec
tators one of the best jobs that COM
petition has known in many years.
AS we have suggested before, any
man who can take a knife, walk into
a sharpshooter with two guns, and
still win deserves chaplet of wild
laurel blossoms. With a double sprig
of olive bloom thrown in.
Baer is like a battleship that is
outmanned. outgunned. and out
speeded, where the lone chance for
victory is to explode a shell in the
middle of a powder magazine and
blow up the works with a shot that
rides on the tickle flight of chance.
(See SPORTLIGHT, Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
HEURICH soCCERITEs WIN.

CUMBERLAND, Md, September %.
The Heurich Brewers 3occer team Of
Washington defeated the Celanese
eleven, Al. here yesterday to chalk
up their fifth straight win of the sea-
son. Freddy Watson, Brewer goalie,
was outstanding for the winners, max
ing many fine blocks of Celanese scor-
ing attempts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
All Will Make Money.

All Will Make Money.
IRON money standpoint, the fight,
= on a sellout basis. will be second
only to the Firpo-Dempsey battle of
1923, which produced gate" of
S1,188,000 from $4,000 cash customers.
The non-title record is 81 ,083 900, set
by the Dempsey-Sharkey fight at the
Yankee Stadium in 1927.
Win, lose or draw, it's a certain
gold mine for all concerned. With
a net gate" of slightly more than
100000, after the deduction of
State and Federal taxes, each fighter
will collect 80 per cent, or about
100000.
An idea Of what this means can
be gathered from the fact that the
last title fight, between Baer and
Braddock last June, drew only little
more than 100000. Until Louis came
along to skyrocket fistic stock with
his knockout punch, the boys along
Tin-Ear Alley thought the Million
dollar gate" was a thing of the
glamorous past, buried with the boom
days and retirement of JacS Dempsey
greatest drawing card in boxing his
tory.
The task of turning the huge ball
park into fighting arena was begun
last night, with a force of 900 men
working in three shifts. They are
installing nearly $4,000 ''ringside"
seats, which will cover the entire in
field and most of the outfeld in the
famous "house that Ruth built"
With spectators getting as high
as SITS each for the choicest ring
side tickets obtainable, the aggregate
outlay involved reaches staggering
proportions. At least half the fans
who will see the fight will be from
outside New York.
Fans Spend 100000
SPECIAL trains from San Francisco,
Chicago. Detroit, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Washington and other large
cities were due today or early to-
morrow. Business men figured s1O.-
100000 would be spent as a direct
result Of the bout
The main lure undoubtedly is the
prospect of seeing more fireworks than
the heavyweight class has produced
altogether in the last half dozen
years. The match itself is a natural"
bringing together the two outstand-
ing contenders for the crown worn
by Jimmy Braddock.
Far and wide the fame of Louis
and his explosive punch has been the
chief factor in reviving pugilistic in
terest Baer. too. has a tremendous
following and his adherents will be
out In force In the hope Of seeing the
one-time movie hero of the prize
fighter and the Lady" attempt come
back.
Whereas Louis has been rated a
"known quantity" RICH. along, Baer
has been the beneficiary of extraor-
binary ballyhoo since he manifested
serious attention to the business of
getting In shape at Spectator. His
"do-or-die" attitude has been broad
cast loudly. Although his workouts
have been alternately unimpressive
and tigerish. Baer undoubtedly is in
better condition than be was when
he lost the title to Braddock with a
clownish performance.
Louis may labor under the handi-
cap of entering the ring pronounced
favorite but so far the slow-moving
Negro with the rapid-fire punch in
either hand has manifested no fight
ing worries.
He looks the part of finished ring
warrior, with years instead Of only
months of experience behind him.
Expertly handled. he knows all the
tricks of the trade. He's tremendously
powerful as well as shifty, a method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

Baer and Louis will seem to be alone
in the ring with the referee. ActuaIy
this is not so.
Several Other brains will aid indi-
vidually each fighter, a brain trus.
that has helped condition each man.
and that will carry over into the ring
as an unseen psychological aura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

BY J. L. MORENO, MD.
- REGULATOR, N. Y, September
23.-First let's look at. Max
Baer and Joe Louis as the
- spectators see them in their
training rings getting ready for the
heavyweight battle at Yankee Sta
dunn Tuesday night.
Max enters the ring. He dances in
circles. waves his arms, turns his head
quickly around, laughs loudly, play
fully strikes his trainer in the
stomach.
He jumps at his sparring partners
with flashes of attack, then eases up,
relaxes. forced to pause to refresh
himself. In these pauses often he is
helpless, defenseless target for even
an unSkilled opponent.
He becomes embarrassed, wise
cracks" and gestures to the onlookers
as if to say its all a joke"
After two or three flashes of such
attacks he begins to breathe heavily,
he tires. This uneven, jerky fighting,
the ups and downs, are due tc his
emotional makeup.
Every man has limited supply Of
emotional energy. # a fighter can
concentrate all his emotional energy
on the opponent, he gets the greatest
effect. But Baers energy is divided
between fighting and acting for spec
tatorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
The Why of DEMPSEY.

THESE things have to be separated
1t is due perhaps to this lack of
coordination that the Baer brain trust
searched for famous doctor-Jack
Dempsey-to be in Baer's corner.
At the ringside Qempsey's influence
might spur him or hurt him. The
man in the corner should grow grad
ually with the fighter during training
into an emotional relationship. Other
wise he might not be the quick, re-
liable aid in emergencies, when deci-
SlonS have to be made almost without
words.
Ono Of the greatest contrasts in
pugilism is the difference presented BY
the woodworking brain trust in the
Negro training camp.
The atmosphere there is harmonious,
better co-ordinated in purpose, less
anxious and perhaps even more hu-
man. "
NO family members are around-ex-
clusively men who have something to
do with the coming fight
Training is entirely in the hands of
one man. Jack Blackburn, himself an
old, experienced fighter. In less than
year he has transformed an I'M
known Detroit Negro youth into q
fighter who may bring again to his
race the laurels of championship.
What rare relationship could hays
done this?
This relationship is "transference.
scientific principle. This means the
passing of ideas and emotions from
an authority to receptive disciple
and vice versa.
They understand each other like
1ather and son, sometimes almost
without words. Blackburn told me:
Il show him something once, and
he does it better than I did. But he
does what I say"
Managers Leave Him Alone.
RAER lacks this transference. Louis
by possessing it is saved a ire
mendous amount of worry and plan
ming. This division of labor is irnpor-
tant for fighter. 1t makes him freer
in the ring.
There are only three other persons
in this Negro brain trust. They are
the two diplomatic managers, both
shrewd business men-John w. Rox-
bury, who acts the role of godfather,
and Julian Black. co-manager. Neither
mixes In the fight.
The fifth is Louis tutor, Russell
Cowans, with whom Joe studies the
New Testament, the life Of Booker
T. Washington. geography. history and
(see OUTBURSTs. Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

the Southerners left the reserva-
ton highly elsted at getting what
they thought was so per cent
break. Please pass the smell
ing salts to Col. Sam Latimer of
the Columbia State when he hears
the sad news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Makes Him Absent-minded.

MAKES Him ADSent-mlnded.
HIS attention is split. He wants to
= rule in two Kingdoms. He has
to betray one or the other He has
both attitudes aroused at the same
time, the fighting instinct by his OPP
ponent, the acting instinct by the
spectators.
This divided attitude disintegrates
the value of the emotions of fighting
hating and breaking through the de-
tense. 1t makes him in spots absent
minded while fighting.
Baer tries to be savage But he Is
not so by nature-it is secondhand
savageness. He wants to appear like
super-man. He wants to create the
impression that he is above winning
or losing, but he likes himself too
much for his own good.
Fighting is job in which you have
to forget your ego. You have to fight
with your opponent, and not solo"
In this conflicting personality make
up lie tremendous powers (most Of
the things his admirers are banking
on). as well as weaknesses. Before we
analyze these powers let us go to Joe
Louis.
Louis enters the ring silently like
a cat. You would not know that
here is the hope of his race, unless
some one told you. He looks anony-
nous, casual, without any affectation.
He fights as if no one else exists
but himself and his opponent. He is
unaffected by the crowd. He moves
at an even pace toward his opponent,
to and fro in a smooth machine-like
manner.
Every moment you feel that here is
man who knows his job well, ready
for emergencies. who cannot be taken
by surprise easily.
Betrays No Emotion.
HIS face is expressionless. If he is
hurt you cannot see it. If he is
mad you cannot see that either. He
is "centripetal" person. This means
that whatever he is is conserved with
in him.
His ways of saving his energy are
not on the surface. You see only
their effects.
He spots every motion of his OPP
ponent. He wastes neither motion
nor emotion. He fights with" his OPP
ponent. flexible, shifting and sud-
denly aggressive if there is an opening.
He follows his victim pitilessly If he
sees him softening.
After seven fast rounds. unlike Baer,
his breathing is as even as at the
start. His sparring partners go to
their corners painting. Louis is I'M
changed, doesn't speak a word. No
drop of perspiration is visible on his
skin.
BY contrast with this 'centripetal"
man, Max Baer is centrifugal"
Everything Baer has he throws out on
the surface, easy to be seen, even
though dangerous as a buzz saw.
The greatest contrast between the
two fighters lies in the way they warm
up to a punch. Baer fatigues easily.
Why? Louis never seems to fatigue.
Why?
Baer warns up quickly. emotionally
and physically, but his warming up is
uneven and involves the generation Of
an outburst Of vicious, savage rage.
In this outburst he breaks away from
the normal pattern and throws him
self into spontaneous state which is
unpredictable, in which he does not
act according to plan, but as in a wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
How Ring Crowd
Is Distributed

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3d.
Here's how the cash custom
ers will be distributed if it's a
"full house" tomorrow night for
the Baer-Louis heavyweight fight
at the Yankee Stadium.
1883 at s3.45 1899 at $11.50
25,963 at S5.75 9,183 at $3.50
4.434 ct SITS 23,1o7 ct S25.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

If you have 500 you possibly
might buy a ringside seat for the
Baer-Louis shindig. Only nine
Of the present Giants will be re-
turned to the Polo Grounds next
year. Ohio States highly
touted eleven will specialize in
down field latera1s tvs season. =.
A tremendous sp0y Dry Is about
to break In Tho :. The
entire minor leaSESe set-up VIII be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BUTCHER IS SLAB STAR.

Chevy Chase Grays again won be-
hind Walter Butchers pitching, de-
feating the Palais Royal nine. IL to 3,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
BOUT SEEMS SURE
TOPROv|DE THRILL
Gould Picks Negro to Win
Inside of Five Rounds.
Figures Staggering.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"a VIEW YORK, September %
N Whether or not it's happy
" landing for the dusky war
4 rior of the prize ring, the SEN
sational pugilistic flight of the Brown
Bomber" 2l-year-old Joe Louis, comes
to a climax tomorrow evening in the
first million dollar setting that box
ing has known since Gene Tunney
took the long count at Chicago eight
years ago.
The sullen, hard-hitting Negro from
Detroit, whose rapid rise is synono-
nous with return of pugiliStic boom
days that is little short of incredible,
stakes his unbroken professional win
ming streak and his championship
ambitions against the rugged but
cratic former champion, Max Adel-
bert Baer.
They are matched for Is rounds but
It doesn't figure to go the limit. A
majority OF the hundreds of fight
critics gathered for one of the big
gest f1st-fiinging parties in New York's
sporting history favors Louis to win
by a knockout.
The betting odds are to 2 in
favor Of the Brown Bomber" I'M
beaten in "a consecutive fights and
a two-fisted puncher whose advan-
tages in youth, speed, boxing and
hitting ability appear to outweigh the
iron-jawed resistance or slugging
power of the curly-haired Californian.
Sees Early Win for Joe.
THIS writer picks Louis to batter
l. down the playboy of the prize ring
inside five or six rounds. On form
and past performances. despite his
youth and comparative inexperience,
Louis looks to have a decisive edge.
But that doesn't mean there aren't
two distinct sides to this fstic argu-
ment. If he's really in shape for
a rough-and-tumble punching party,
Baer might product sufficient weapons
to overpower the young Negro and
abruptly end his dynamic sweep.
Rated off his last appearance in a
New York ring, where he lost his title
to Jim Braddock. Make has nothing
to lose and everything to gain in
shooting the works"
From every angle. it figures to be
a thrilling show for the greatest
crowd that has ever witnessed prize
fight in New York. With only few
thousand tickets unsold today and
an advance sale amounting to $860,00O,
Promoter Mike Jacobs, one-time as
sociate of the renowned Tex Richard,
predicted a sellout.
This, said Mike, would mean 90, 500
ticket holders in the Yankee Stadium
and gross gate receipts of S1,176, 930.10,
a record for a non-championship
fight.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
RETIRED ENGINEER
OF WILLARD DIES
Charles II. Caldwell Had Been
Resident Of Washington More
Than 30 Years.

Charles Hamilton Caldwell, 73, re-
tired engineer at the Willard Hotel,
died Monday at his Winter home at
st. Petersburg, Fla, after a brief ILL
ness, according to word received hers
today. He had been a resident Of
Washington for more than so years.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at his residence, 1929
Fifteenth street. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Caldwell was born in Falmouth,
England, the son of an American
naval officer He Joined the Navy as
an engineer in 1881 and was honor
ably discharged in 1886. He had been
associated with the old and new Will
lard Hotels until his retirement four
years ago. He was a member of the
Washington Elks Lodge, No. Is.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Celia
Mahoney Caldwell; three sons, Charles
H., jr.; John and Warden, and two
daughters, Mrs. John Thompson and
Mrs. G. H. Raymond, all Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
MRS. SUSA PAYNE DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Fredericksburg, Va, Woman to
Be Buried in Old Andrews
Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Susa Payne, rs, Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, died yesterday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Beagle,
65o8 Piney Branch road, after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Old Andrews
Chapel, Va, followed by burial in the
church cemetery there.
Mrs. Payne was born in Washing
ton, but moved to Fredericksburg as
a small girl. After the death Of her
husband, J. w. Payne, she came to
Washington three years ago to live
with her daughter.
Surviving are a son, Edward; three
daughters, Mrs. BERTHE Taylor, Mrs.
Artie Brill and Mrs. Beagle, and five
brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

eral aid highway system. He came
here in 1918 from the New York
State Highway Department.
A native Of Quebec, Canada, Mills
was the son Of Frederick w. Mills,
famous organist and organizer Of the
Bach Choir In Bethlehem, Pa.
Mills 4s survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Congdon Mills: a brother.
William Mills of Burlington. VT, and
four sisters living in Portland. Greg.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. in the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be In Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
FREDERICK MILLS,
ENGINEER, EXPIRES
B. P. R. EmpIoye, Head of
Map Section, Dies of
Heart Disease.

Frederick w. Mills, 60, senior en-
gineer of the Bureau Of Public Roads,
where he was head Of the map section
of the division of highway transport,
died yesterday of heart disease in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Mills, who lived here at 1901
Sixteenth street, was q civil engineer
and was widely known for his work
in engineering research. He had writ
ten numerous articles on highway en-
gineering.
He was a member Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
Washington Society Of Engineers.
The map section which he headed
in the bureau deals with making maps
and plans in connection with the Fed
Evening star., 1935-12-18
HPafhH.

STRACno. JOSEPH. On Monday. peesm.
gosE1Psii5 Jes hi 9gg5 T AT AZ PToyidence HOSPITAL
rom the James T Ryan funeral home,
2is Pa. ave. seex on Thursday, Decem-
peI ~ at $50 am: thence to 81.
Prancis xaviers Church, 27th st. and
he offered at am Relatives and
Cemetery.
TREMBLY, DAISY ALEXANDER. On
Inesoay. December II, 1895, at her
ALEXANDER. wife Of Royal n TrsmbIvt {
5ery ces and interment Albany. N. Y.
on Saturday. December 2l, at pm. 20
TEMPLEMAN, THOMAS z. On Tussday.
PfEMmRSSs PfffEsMmSSsF b.ioJiG3 LII IsG35t o2 THOMAS z TEN:
Matilda Temp!eman and father Of M
louis E. Templeman Of New Orieans-
kksii a1d Eya,,sd Ms Ruth Middleton Of East
West Broad st.. Falls Church nO'sT, Va. i on
Thursday, December 10. at 2:3O q m.
lnterment New Orleans. La.
UTZ, SAMUEL T.. On Tuesday. December
Sc. SAMUEL T. UTZ, beloved husband
ot the late Helen H. Utz (nee Hobbsl.
Murray y Son. 2O07 ON Nichols iHTnaS sve ss :.
on Thursday. December 10 at I:45 PM
services at Centennial Baptist Church,
ath ati1as ana Eye sts: ne: at 2;30 p m. Rel
eLlVes ana friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
WHITE. FREDDIE TIBBs. Departed this
life Sunday. December IS. 1885. az
II2:O2 am; FREDDIE TIBBS WHITE,
es deSoted ssoVsd motSer Srs Of Of TsDa Themsan White
White, and daughter Of Georgia Allen
and the late Frederick c. Tfbbs Fl-
neral from Alfred Street Baptist Church
FRIENDS invited
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Large Gold Nugget Found.

MOSCOW, December II OP.-A
gold nugget, weighing 13 Kilograms
and 787 grams (about 80 pounds, de-
clared by the Soviet press to be the
largest ever found anywhere during
this century, has been discovered in
the Ural gold fields.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
UarA nf Thanks.

DETTMERS. ADOLPH. JR. To my pastor,
assisting minister. relatives and friends
! wish TO thank them all for their kind
expressions of sympathy and floral
tributes rendered at the death of my
husband. ADOLPH DETTMERS. Jr
MRS MARY YOOS DETTMERS,
Evening star., 1935-12-18
IACKSnN. InHN. Unmarried Az Nc -

JACKSON. JOHN. Departed this life Fri
day. December 13. 1885. after a short
illness. JOHN JACKSON of SIG 4th ST.
s.w. He leaves to mourn their loss a
loving mother Elizabeth Jackson; a
daughter, Dorothy jackson; one sister,
Clara Shelton; one aunt. one uncle and
a host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
funeral home. 6l4 4th st. s.w.. until
$3.50 pm. Wednesday, December Is;
thence TO 337 H 81. s.v. Funeral
Thursday. December 10. at 1880 D I'M,
from Friendship BAPTIST Church. 1st and
H stS. S.W-. Rev. Whiting officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
EOUND.
LOST.

SET OF GOLF CLUBS found. Chevy
Chase Club. Owner will communicate.
Phone Wisconsin 3441.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
KING. GERTRIyDE LAWSON IN Mon.

KING, GERTRUDE LAWSON. On Mon
day. December 16. 1895, at her home
near Germantown. Nd. GERTRUDE
LAWSON KING. aEed 20 years. the de-
voted wife of E. Dorsey King and the
daughter Of the late James Uriah and
Catherine Lawson Of Frederick County.
Nd. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Thursday, December 19. at IL
s.m. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Frederick. Nd. Is
Evening star., 1935-12-18

LEWIS. JOHN ANDREWS. Sunday. De-
cember Is. 1895. at GaIlinEer Hospital
JOHN ANDREWS LEWIS. He leaves to
mo 'rn a devoted mother, Emma Lewis,
brothers, Jennies. Robert and Preston
Lewis, and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting al williams
& loves funeral home at 4th and Eye
SITS Notice of Iat
Evening star., 1935-12-18
NJrTH. PHILIP JR IN Monday ne

MUTH, PHILLIP E, JK. On Monday. De-
cember 16, 1885, at his residence. 1913
18th st. NV. PHILLIP E MUTH. Jr.
father of Nancy Lee Muth, beloved son
. of Mrs. Phillip Z. Muth. Funeral from
the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2q0l
10. at IL am. 1nterment Glenwood
Evening star., 1935-12-18
MARTIN. GEORGE MARION

day. December il. 1855. at bis resi-
MARION MARTIN. beloved husband Of
the late Pattie NJ. Martin NEE Chesel-
dinel. He is survived by two sons
Charles H. and George NJ Martin. FlI-
neral from the chapel Of Thomas F.
Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols ave Sc.
on Friday, December 20, at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment. Cedar Hill Cemetery Remains
may be viewed at the above-named flu
neral home after 3 pm. Thursday. De-
cember 10. 10
Evening star., 1935-12-18
oFENsrErN. GEORGE M. On Monday

oFENSTEN. GEORGE M. On Monday.
DesenSer Is 1923; Gz6sch ss his Tesidsnes, aslRS
STEIN. husband Of the late Annie
Ofenstein. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave.
ne. until Thursday. December TO- at
$50 am; thence to st. Joseph's
Church. 2nd and c sts ne. where re-
uuiem mass will be offered at q am
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-12-18
ENoTT uApv YANp

KNOTT, MARY JANE. Departed this life
on Tuesday. December II, 1885. at her
residence. Barnesville Nd. MARY JANE
KNOTT. daughter Of the late Standish
and Beatrice Knott. Funeral December
10 at 10 am. from St. Mary's Catholic
Church, BarneSville. Nd. Interment ad-
mining Chmetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
PAYNE SUSA. on TUESDAY. Decemhel

II. 1885. sUsA PAYNE. aged IS years.
beloved wife of the late J.. W. Payne
and mother of BERTHE. Taylor. E w
Payne; Artie Brill. Mrs. Fannie Beagle
and Linwood Payne. Funeral from her
daughter's residence, Mrs; Fannie
Beagle; 650S Piney Branch rd NV. on
Thursday. December 10. at IL am
Services end interment at Old Andrews
Chapel. Va. fredericksburg papers
please eopy.)
Evening star., 1935-12-18

UVIUUs, bIEVE 4. On Sunday, Decem-
Der IS. 1895. at his residence. 3217 NJ
st. NV, STEVE A. GUIDOS. beloved
hfqSSans fIn OF FaTaS Ggd9S sSn FunsTs
parlor 1&41 Wisconsin ave. NV. on
Thursday, December 10, at $50 am;
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
3Bth and o SITS. NV. where mass will
be said at am for the repose OF his
soul. Burial in Arlington National
CemeterY. 1S
Evening star., 1935-12-18

HOYT. MARTHA Z. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der II. 1885, at her home 1920 Upton
st. NV. MARTHA E HOYT daughter
of the late Timothy and Emma Lincoln
Lothrop Hoyt and sister of the late Ed
ward n Hoyt. Remains resting at
Birch's funeral home. 3034 M 81. NV.
where services will be held on Friday.
December 90. at IL m. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. New York City
and Auburn. N. Y. papers please copyO
10
Evening star., 1935-12-18
MAY. SAMUEL B. On wednesda

MAY. SAMUEL B. On wednesday. De-
eembsE IS; 1885, at Sibley HOSPITAL.
Rhods F. May and father OF Fred and
Raymond May, -. Mrs Pearl West Of
Idaho. Mrs. Goldia Green of Baltimore
Md; Mrs. Ruby Tyler. Mrs EStle Job
Mrs. Grace Ketchum Of Capitol Heights
Md. Funeral from the w. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 517 1Ith
st. Sc. on Friday, December 20 at >
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery 10