davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

not until recently try her hands,
or rather her feet, at running.
The G-women worked out quiet
ly for the meet and are confident
that they will give such recognized
opponents as Charlotte Wade and
Charlotte Reidell, the Aggies'
aces, keen battle for honors.
incidentally, wade is the same
young lady who two years ago fin
ished second to Stella Walsh, the
Polish Atlanta, in the National A.
A. U. championships.
Points for Olympics
Wade, who halls from Detroit,
is pointing for a berth on the 1886
U. S. Olympic team. She Is as YER
satile performer as Babe Didrik,
son, though her speciality is bas-
ketball. She was a star with the
renowned Chrysler Motor Sextette,
of Detroit, which won the U. S.
title in 1888.
Last year in this same meet
Wade won the 120-yard low hur-
dies, the so and 100-yard dashes,
and finished second to Charlotte
Reidell in the baseball throw.
AS far as the team champion.
ship is concerned, it is strictly a
Kilkenny cat scrap between the
Investigators and the Farmers.
Their combined entries is over 80
per cent of the total, and these
two departments alone have par
ticipantS in all the events.
Secret Enshrouded
The known stars of the Investi-
CATION outfit are Bob Leverton,
Richmond U. all-around marvel;
Nick Manfreda, formerly C. U.
track and grid star; Everett Rus
sell, former Tech diamond and
court luminary; Forrest Burgess,
G. w. U. basketball flash. and
Guy Hottell, also a G.. w. basket,
ball ace.
Practically every department
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Sablin, Dartle, Ned Reign,
Kate, Gold Signet, WOrthing-
ton.
AT NARR A G AN S E TT
Golden Quest, IndiantOwn,
Psychic Bid, GustO, Ebony
Lady, Flashing ColOrs, The
Potter, Falls City.
AT HAWTHORNE - Fitkin,
Jerry H, No More. Clang or
Official, Dixiana entry, Sweep
ing Light, Repaid, Let Her
Play, Preferred.
AT Observation-Disclosures,
Snapback, Wha Haze, Weston,
King Saxon, District, Eldee.
AT CONEY ISLAND-Brown
Witch, JAZZ Age, Go Forth,
BustanbOdy, Prince Fellow,
Yantis, Born Happy, Laura
Kiev.
AT DETROIT-I Pass, Ham,
mel, Homer L., Black High.
brow or Empty Bottle, Haugh-
tOn-WeSt entry, Ted Clark or
Mccarthy, Kentucky Moon, Or.
thrOpriSm, Dunfern.
AT THORNCLIFFE-Carda-
mon, Count Bruno, Nell Kuhl.
man, George E. Miller, BiOg-
raphy, Border knight, Carly.
don, Egad.
Major SmyIey parIayS a hum
dred straight, same to place,
on Psychic Bid and King
Saxon.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicat
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
D. {. E|evensGe
Down 10 Work

Today's the day that pigskin
play becomes a serious business
No less than five nearby colleges
are holding scrimmages today.
Catholic University and Mary.
land are to practice against each
other for the third time which
should put them on edge for a
good start against their opponents.
At the Hilltop field, Head Coach
Jack Hagerty is dividing his play
erS into A and B squadronS for a
regulation game.
"Possum" Jim Pixlee will run his
boys through the longest scrim.
mage of the season which last
three hours.
Tom Hamilton is driving his
Midshipmen a wee bit harder, too,
sending them against the Plebes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
n. Y. Yanks OUT;
Giants Still
InRunning
BY TONY PUGLIESE
International News Service Sports
Writer

international news service sports
Writer
A nickel world series might
bring joy to the hearts Of New
York baseball fans, but so per
cent of their hopes have already
gone down the well.known creased
chute to oblivion. Joe McCarthy's
Yankees are all but mathemati-
cally out of the fight today after
dropping their second straight to
the high lying Detroit Tigers, to
slip nine and half games on the
wrong side of the ledger.
The Giants, on the other hand,
while not claiming the National
League bunting, are still in the
thick of three-way scramble with
the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs, which may or may
not work to their advantage, de-
pending on the outcome Of the
two remaining games with the Red
Birds, and the four coming Settos
with the Bruins in the Windy City.
Giants Trip Cards
Fighting to stay up with the
leaders, the Giants, yesterday,
fought and clawed their way to a
13-to-l0 win over the Cardinals
in ten heats. Dizzy Dean, who
humbled them Thursday stepped
into the breach in the tenth, just
in time to absorb a three run
spree, for his ninth loss. The win
brought the New Yorkers to with.
in three and a half games of the
Cards and Cubs, who are in
virtual tie for the lead, although
four points separate them.
While the Giants-Cards game
held the spotlight, the Chicago
Cubs sauntered on to their tenth
straight win, by humbling the
Brooklyn Dodgers 4-to-1.
The last spark of life in the
New York Yankees seems to have
been extinguished, for the Tigers,
led by Hank Greenberg, who hit
his 35th homer, a double and a
single accounting for four runs,
hung a 13-to-5 defeat on the Nc
Carthymen. The loss plunged
them practically out Of the pic.
ture.
Gehrig Hit 2 Homers
Lou Gehrig's 29th and 3Oth
homers were the only bright spots
for the YankS as Lefty Gomez
absorbed his 14th licking.
Curt Davis held the Pirates
to five hits, as the Phillies won
out, to !.
Whitley Hilcher, recently re.
called from Toronto of the Inter:
national League, held the Boston
Braves to eight hits. and won for
the Cincinnati Reds, / to 0.
Connie Mack, of the AS, hurled
the rookie, Huckleberry. against
the Chicago White Sox, and
although he was relieved by Lei.
Der, he chalked up his first ma
jor league win, 10 to 7.
The st. Louis Browns and the
Boston Red Sox divided a double
bill, the SoX winning the opener,
13 to 4, and dropping the night.
/ cap, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
0'Md||ey Wins
Uptown Golf

Covering the first nine in a
level par 81 to be up on his foe,
Raphael O'Malley today had won
the annual Uptown" golf tourna.
ment at Rock Creek Park, defeat.
ing Hampton Hadley, 7 and S, in
yesterdays final. Hadley's putter
failed him in the pinches.
Bob Leapley won over Marcy,
3 and 2. in the second flight final;
Jack Sinclair defeated H. D. Rich,
ardSon, 3 and 2, in the third flight
final; Milton Stein scored over
Sam Del Vecchio, l up. in the
fourth flight final, ard J. Scholz
defeated R. Wolff, 4 and 3, in the
fifth flight final.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Is no wn re-
yarding e; h Ell r
feminine team
of LIE a La
vezzo, Speake,
Kuntz. Redding-
ton and Coe.
Miss Lavezzo
is athletically
/ n Ii n e d, but
outside of play
ing a bit of ten.
mis-, S ev e raj
rounds of golf,
and bowling in
the Justice De-
p a r t m e n t
IRaplIe she did
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Second No-Hit Game

When Bill Barrett, Congress
Heights pitcher, whitewashed the
Benning c. c. C. boy 6 to 0 yester-
day, it marked the second time
this season that he has pitched a
no-hit, no-run game.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

S t a t e Univer-
sity and it's
student b cd y
t at Senator
Huey P. Long,
as he put it
himself, Nv e Mt
the hard way"
for the school
and for the stu.
dents.
Often he dug
deeply into his
own pocket to
bring happiness
to the l.. S. U.
student d y,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Meridians Seek Talent

The MeridianS, who will hold
their first grid practice tomorrow
at II a. m. at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir field. need heavy ma
terial for the line.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Government Workers
Vie on Track Today
By GINo SINH

While the Agriculture masculine athletes watching the
Bureau of Investigation GMen in the second annual Inter
Departmental track and field Central High Stadium to-
day. Agge girls will be keeping keen eye the GWomen
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
international Playoffs

Syracuse 100 900 2OO-3 o
Newark . 100 600 OOO-1 2
Batteries-GrabOwski and Legett; La
Herschberger.
Buffalo .......... 100 O2O 1OO-4 0
Batteries-ChagnOn and Tate; Lisen-
bee, Wilson, Jacobs and Grouse.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

A few snatches of facts are
known about several men on the
G-men squad, absolutely nothing
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

will have a participant in the
5,000-meter run, which will be the
'piece de resistance"
Aggies' Big Guns
With Arnold Dutch" Preheim,
a conference decathlon cham
pion; Bill Beers, Md. u. jumper
and hurdler; Earl Widmyer, Teros
great flyer; Herbert Bradley, Jack
Sanders, of L. S. u; Mike Norton,
of C. u; Red" Oliver, of Texas
Christian; Bill Blake, of Syracuse.
and AL Kelly, of San Francisco,
the Aggies seem to have too many
guns for the G-men (no pun in
tended) despite the daring Bob
Leverton, who will take part in 13
events.
The meet is under the super
vision of Winfree Johnson, Homer
E. Pryor, E. Joseph Aronoff and
William C. "Yank" Robbins.
j. Edgar Hoover. chief of the
Department of Investigation, is
honorary referee and Winfr5e
johnson will do the official ret
ereeing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
HUEY LONG FORGOT POLITICS FOR FOOTBALL
Senator Paid
Grid Team S
Expenses

BY HARRY COSTELLO
STATE HOUSE, BATON
ROUGE, La, Sept. 14.-So deep
were his affections for Louisiana
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Post time, 2:15 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
DR.. W.T.. N0Tz, Sc,
c. j. DEAN, DEAD
Noted Economist Expires
of Heart Disease in
Sleep.

DR.. William F. Notz. dean of the
GEORGETOWN University School of For
eign Service since 1923 and interna-
tionally known economist, died In his
sleep early today at his residence. 5422
Thirty-ninth street. In Chevy Chase.
He was 56 years old.
Death was due to heart disease.
Although he had been In i'll health
for several months he had appeared
to be rapidly recovering. Only yes
terday afternoon he had attended a
reception at the Czechoslovakian Le-
CATION. He was found dead In bed by
his family shortly before 6 am.
DR.. NCtz's death was shock to
Georgetown University officials, for
he had been one of the original mem
bers Of the faculty of the Foreign
Service School when 1t was organized
in 1919. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j..
regent. said today that DR.. Notz, then
in the Government service. was one
OF the economists and trade experts
with whom he had consulted in organ
turer on economics. a member of the
executive faculty and head. always, OF
the Department of Economics.
Became Dean in 1923.
When DR.. Roy S. McKelwee re-
signed in 1923 as dean. Dr. Notz was
chosen to succeed him. Few college
professors had better background in
economics, trade and commerce than
DR.. Notz, according to Georgetown
officials, and his experience had been
greatly In demand at foreign uni
versities. where he delivered lectures
each year.
The University of Kiel in Germany
Evening star., 1935-06-04
In Mrn1nrtan1

CHANIES. CLARENCE W. In LOVING men.
o,ry of my devoted husband CLARENCl l.
W. CHAVIES., who departed this life f,c
years sso TODAY. June 4. 1880.
Some day I hope 10 meet you.
some day. ! know not when
10 cla sp your hano in a better land
HIS Hi5sH GoSrE2 e DSE5 MIrE' ss'l ALICE v. CHA.
vIES
CLINE. WILLIAM A. In sad but lovins
remembrance Of our beloved husband
ano father. VII LIAM A. CLINE who
departed this life two years ago today.
You gone but not forgotten
Fresh our love will ALWAYS De-
For as Ions as memory lasts
We Will always think of thee
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
DuLIN; EDNA B. Ii sad but loving re.
b DUL1N. who passed away four years
ago today HER }ERe 1oviNci 1Pfi nA1,currp
GIBSON. JAMES GUTHRIE In lovins
GUTHRIE GIBSON. who departed this
life three years ago TO-DAY. June 4. la;',,
His pleasant way and smiling face
Are a pleasure 10 recall
He had kindly word for every one
u1s AnS Sv1NG disd 5efoysd ihMg + by al ,,,,e
husband. W. PALMER HALL who paste
on one year ago today. June 4. 1894.
To want you. to need you
To wait. for you in vain;
Half ] find It pleasure
Despite its singing pain.
To have known you. TO have prlzed you
r1o nave learned OF you the need
Even loss is sweet. indeed
Not m the anguish of self pity.
That little time ! had
Not in sorrow without solace
Not in tears that ever flow
have counted BLESSINGS greater
Than the world can ever know.
To want YOU 10 need vol
These are not all in vain.
For in my happy memo
HIs / Rsys w1YT Yfq PToREHcE P7s5 fss!H E HALL
JOHNSON. JANE. In sad but loving re.
membrane OF our Gear mother. JANE
JOHNSON. who departed this life four
teen years ago today. June 4. 1921.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how We miss you
AT the end OF this fourteenth year.
A loving erandmother. true and kind;
What a beautiful memory she left behind.
Upright and beautiful in all Of her ways.
Wonderful character to the end OF her
HER IoV1NG CHILDREN ELIZABETH
COOK AND Lucy GADDfs. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. MARIE REED
Err
SHEAFFER. SHIRLEY VIVIAN. In loving
remembrance OF our dear little girl.
SHIRLEY VIVIAN SHEAFFER. who left
us one year aeo tocay June +. 1884.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near
To have. to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
In our hearts sweet memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day. deer Shirley.
That We do not think OF you
LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS
THOMAS. WALTER. tribute of love and
devotion 70 the memory Of my dear huS,
band WALTER THOMAS. who departed
this life one year aEo today. June 4.
1894
Deem in my heart lies picture
OF loved one laid TO rest:
In memory frame l shall keep It,
For he was one of the best
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SADIE g.
THOMAS.
Evening star., 1935-06-04

IVES preparing an honor for him as
soon as his health enabled him to
make a trip there this Summer. A
few weeks ago the Italian government
decorated him with the rank Of Com
mander of the Crown in recognition of
his work in behalf Of international re-
lations. The Czechslovakian and
Rumanian governments previously
had decorated him.
DR.. Notz was born in Watertown,
Wis, August 10, 1879. and was the
son Of DR.. F. w. A. Notz, a pioneer
educator. He received his early edu-
cation at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. the University of Leipzig and
the University Of Wisconsin, where
he became a doctor of philosophy. In
1929 Georgetown University conferred
upon him the honorary degree of doc
tor OF laws.
Came Here as U. s. Agent.
DR.. Notz was a professor at North
western University from 1904 to 1915,
when he first came to Washington as
special agent Of the United States
Bureau of Corporations. His principal
Government work as an economist
was with the Federal Trade Commits
sion from 1919 to 1927, when he was
appointed TO the Department Of Com
merce.
AS chief Of the Export Trade
Division OF the Trade Commission. Dr.
Notz conducted research work in
various foreign countries, specializing
in csrtels and industrial combines. un-
fair competition and trust combines
He soon gained an international
reputation and was invited to deliver
lectures on such subjects at the Uni
versities Of Berlin. Cologne, Leipzig,
Kiel and Prague.
He was regarded as one OF the best
known lecturers on economics and
trade conditions in the country and
his classes at Georgetown drew stu
dents from many sections. He num-
bered among his former pupils men
now in Government and commercial
services in upwards of So foreign
countries.
He wrote extensively. both at
Georgetown and In the Government
service.
Organized Academy.
In 1882 DR.. Notz organized the
Academy of World Economics and
was chairman of its Board OF Di-
rectors. In recent years he devoted
much Of his time to promoting the
interests of the orge enization. with
which many of the most prominent
economists in the country are affli-
ated. He has also lectured in the
Summer school Of George Washington
University for several years
He was a member of the United
States Interdepartmental Liaison
Committee from 1917 to 1923. and
Was active in many scientific and eco
nomic bodies. including the Ameri-
can Economic Association. the Amer
ican Oriental Society. several German
scientific groups. the Cosmos Club,
Phi Gamma Mu and Delta Phi Epsi-
lon fraternities, being a past national
president of the latter When Fred
rich List. the famous European econo-
mist. visited America. DR.. Notz pre-
pared widely circulated compilation
of his works
DR.. Notz was married to Miss Re-
becca Laurens Love of Richa-dsville,
Va. and Washington. He leaves his
wife and three children. Ellen Cor
nelia, William Allan and Nataly Faith
Notz. Three sister the Misses Lily.
Nataly and Cornelia Notz. also survive
him.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his home tomorrow at 2 pm. The
body will be taken to his former home
at Watertown, Wis. for burial.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
u. S. TARIFF CLERK
DIES AT HOME HERE
Miss Eleanor M. Cheeseman Will
Be Buried at Former Wis
consin Residence.

Miss Eleanor M. Cheeseman. conf
Dental clerk In the Office of the
secretary of the Federal Tariff Com
mission. died Saturday at her apart
ment, S29 Quincy street. after a heart
attack.
Miss Cheeseman came to Wash
ington from Sturgeon Bay. Wis, five
years ago. and first was with the
Veterans Bureau. She had been with
the Tariff Commission since May,
1881.
The body was sent yesterday to
Sturgeon Bay for burial. Services will
be held there at the home of her
Evening star., 1935-06-04
MRS. GUTELIUS' RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Howell Gutelius. wife of william L.
Gutelius. 804 Taylor street. and a
prominent Petworth clubwoman. will
be conducted at the home tomorrow
at 2 pm. by Rev. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne.
pastor of the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gutelius, charter member and
former president of the Petworth
Women's Club. also was member of
Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r., and
the Daughters of American Colonists.
Born in Audenreid, Pa
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Roscoe Reeves
and Mrs. Warren r. Smith of this city.
Evening star., 1935-06-04

AUGUST. JULIUS v. Suddenly, on Mon.
Ssy Tis EHnf ? 1917 q rsnnkn emnop: p.rs
the the %a:hinston AHU'i Navy YARD. Remain.
resting at Birch Birch: funeral home: 3o34 N
BEYER, GEORGE A. On Monday. June 2
Iaas; at sibley Hospital. GEORGE A
sprina. Nd. beloved husba md Of Ella.
beth Hall Boyer. Funeral from 8. H
nR ae' on 60 wednesday ne nomf June soa at fn an
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
At 1s. Services by Pentalpha Lodge. No
BOYD. DoRoTHEA WATSON. Suddenly
THES fhes WATsoN ."ea. aauster &. na Of the % Ia.
william liz isa M a, and Jnlis nta W Boyd and sis
win be held at the John r. Wrisht Co
funeral home. 1887 10th st. NV, or
and friends are invited to attend. In.
terment tprivate) IN Rock Creek Gem
etery.
1898; REBEecA BRADY beloved WI,
Brady and Mrs Rose. Adams: Funera
HzaDttS 5Gn ths em6s9s e ss her ;stst Mrs
thence tn to Sacred The Heart Church. M a'I 18TH % St
and Park rd. NV. where mass will bt
OIlCICu 81 loI tHc ICpOoc VI uCi
soul, Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
btAHz55l ss EIa Eyt ssAa2r S2 MopSss 'ass s
Funeral Thursday June 8. from J. 7
Clements Sons funeral parlor l24I
Wisconsin ave, NV, at 10 am; thence
mass will be said at 1870 am for
the repose OF her soul. Interment Holy
Rood Cemetery.
BROOKS. JOHN H.. On Sunday. June .
aSs At hi. oHN 5sieenee r. BRdoks M Ns~ son
the late MsIcelina and John H. Brooks
husband .oi. the late Mary e Brooks
devoted father Of Mrs; Bessie Harvey
Robinson. brother of Thomas Sophie
Inoui mourn their loss Ave grandchildren. on,
nephew and host of other relative.
and friends; Remains resting at tht
nw 1ntil 'phefs pm TuesSay esdssh tb.I.
after at his late residence. Funeral
wednesday: june 5, At pm, from his
1885. at Sacred Heart Home Hyatts.
nsis Isis s,s iISm sTs %s.;Hs
NV. on Wednesday. June 5 at a:3(
am; Relatives snd friends invited to at
tend: Interment Congressional Gem
BUCKINGHAM. LEROY T. Suddenly. or
ss,nn.H ssturday June !. 1879: LEROY T: thu
NEE Reid and father OF Alien. Gloria
Gilbert and Gene Buckinshsm and sor
Of Abraham Buckingham Funeral from
his late residence. 420 Jefferson ave
Rtverdale. Md. on Wednesday. June ;
a. $40 an: thence to St, Jerome
Catholic Church. Hyattsville. Nd where
mass will be said at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
BURTON. MARY NEWELL. On Monday
June 3. 1893. at her residence. s2a
NEWELL BURTON. beloved wife of Ed.
ward E Burton and mother of Emmotl
n. Howard ". Clarence E. Burton. Mrs
Funeral services at the w. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 81 11th
ST Sc. on Wednesday. June <. at $3.50
I'm: THENCE to 81. Aloysius CATHOLIC
10 am for the repose of her soul. Rel
atives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
CERF. LAURA ELLA. On Saturday. June
!, 1882 rsp At Washins,Sn ans,Sa. d G. LAuRA
bers Co. funeral home 1900 Chaplin st.
NV, on WEDNESDAY. June 4. at l0.3o
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
termeEt Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CRAWFORD. MRS; JUDITH C. On Mon
eRAwFoRD. wife Of the H.i late S1 Rev. WI
liam Crawford. D. D. mother Of Arthur
" crsStord q 63Is woodsids place;
% the s. Il. Hines Co. funersl home. aooi
2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-04

tHEisinF sss ssloysS %5is 5S %sa
timer L. PRICE and daughter OF Walter
p; and Estells Craft Funeral services
at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 5I7 iith st. Sc. Notice
OF funeral later.
RIDLEY. JUNIEs. On Sunday. June Q.
ton JUNfEs Rf6LEY E2u'h lovins Masnnns nus
sad 6aad h,nss 81 Victoria Ridley father Of Rich
He also leaves many other relatives and
host of friends. Funeral Wednesday.
Rhines funeral Chapel fam srd .ne and iShn Ese St.
NV Interment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Arlington. Va.
sANDRoCK. GEORGE p. On Sunday.
$as hess s1a ct Hos HosptPs P% eaoeas Il
~. F. nsW Army ,b. Sc servIsss Ice, VII BE- he'd
u. o'clock Thursday morning. June s.
,ery with full military honors viii fol-
sHIPLEY: REBLCCA. On Sunday. June
msb.f RsFEeSS Fl saiSIEy rs df!otss
+; Rhines tune?ai ehspei srd g. 'ss and 'fse fge
sts sheresSter sT unti y. pm Tuesday June
mount carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and
hciating Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
THOMAS. REBECCA ANN. On Tuesday
Jpne = 1RI5 REhtHca = her Fssjdenee Is sth
mother of May E. Thomas and Mrs
sbove s6ssph risge5cs go5 P|neFsl The
en'f Resves Hn ssuIsdaE and ii.nds SSae ar. +"
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ToLIvERI WILLIAM G: On Saturday,
WILLIAM WILL Al. ~ G ToLLIvER. husband OF
e Toihyer. ir He also leaves TO mourn
Toliver; stepmother. Martha Tolver.
brother; Leroy F. Toiiver. a sister.
Bessie Thompson Funeral Tuesdsy
June 4, at D m. from Fraziers funera
home. ~ R. l. aye. NV. Friends in.
Nteo' lntefment Harmony Cemetery.
FIREMAN. ROSA CATHERINE. On sur
Iy, S5}; essssa * ' ~ y e 9RosHs sSasffi csfa
a'e henry amy Mills orrt1n TTTeman aHd mother
Funeral from the ", W" W '"cf cnambers tssne5 CO
funeral home. 1900 Chaplin St. NV on
and friends 'Dnr are inTtted m 1Rtefmen, Rsia11er
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TURNER. WILLIAM P. A special com.
NJ 'i9n IS called al Gsaa af Lo9sf oso no on W.a
nesday afternoon, June . 1885 for the
e STet2sr 2 william h 6sHFR q
ROLAND M. BROWN. Secretary.
WARD. HERBERT PRESTON. On Sunday
see Hqspa Sa5 at HERsERP FG fREsfoS fi MilSl
az and st1,e, the la5e FloTencS Ward. 6lotheT
GeOree. Dema John and Otis Ward
He also leaves other relatives ant
Ernes: Jarvis funeral church. l43. l
st,s 81 nv, until 10 am; Wednesday; there
va Funeral Wednesday. June ). al
Pm; from St Johns Baptist Church,
AArilngton Ar,ioSsf va w. 1nterment Arlington
WEAVER. PELEN JACKSON On Monday
June .. 1855. at, the residence Of he
SISTER. sister. Florence J, syPhax; l5a Ran:
Valentine and Mamie Lee jackson O.
BeHe Be- ikso1 Fonts q Pa sister OF James
ME L. Jackson OF New York CITY: Reb,
J. Emory OF Allentown. Pa. and Abrar
D jackson Of Erie. Pa Funeral wed.
1ef nesds' neps }ars s home a5 Isl Rbode from FTs
ave NV Friends invited Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WILSON. ELIZABETH n. On SUNDAY.
E45s.arTY Fp9s !. 1875 at sonin ors9se' n, j:
Rev, Georee P. wilson u D. ard Laura
yateI at Lexington, Ky. on Wednesdav
WOLFE. ELIAS. on Monday, Jun. ;
st. NV ELIAS WOLFE husband q
Aln., Anns " Wolte; Service vice, a. the g H
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Richard Denny Honored.

Richard H. Denny. a representa-
tive of the District Title Co.. who has
been assigned fer 10 years in the Dis
trict assessors office. Was honored yes
terday by District employees who gave
him watch. Denny is to be trans
fered to the firms main Office.