davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

IF You EMPLOY somebody, you
like to employ someone whom you
know personally Same in buying
goods better to employ the home
store whose good people you know
personally. to provide the stun you
need
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

PEOPLE USED 10 SAY they
didn't want to live in zone horse
town" Trouble was and stin Is IN
many cases. that all the other horses
made one horse % al the pulling
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Still politicallg-minded, many leg
islators want to limit the tax bill
this year to the processing levles.
raising only enough 20 pay for the
new farm program But they are
frankly apprehensive that the threat
at the average mans DocketbO0lS
even II II becomes no more than
threat this year. viii make him
think before he votes The discov-
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Delegates Swarm Philadelphia, Enaged by Attack on Roosevelt
Lightning
Shocks
SaraZen

HOYLAKE. England, June o..
Gene sarazen, 1882 winner and
highest-ranked American entered
in the British open golf champion
ship, had a narrow escape from
possible injury or death today
when the Wallasey Clubhouse was
struck by lightning in a tropical
storm which forced cancellation
of all today's play in the qualify
ing round.
The bolt shattered the cello
phane electrical installation in the
clubhouse and seriously injured
one spectator who had taken shell
ter there. He was taken to hos
pital in an ambulance.
SaraZen, who had been waiting
in the clubhouse in the hope of
beginning his round, told Interna.
tional News Service:
81 felt a severe shock, but was
not hurt"
Forecaddie Cairns was struck by
lightning. His hair was singed
and his umbrella shattered. He
suffered no i'll effects except shock,
however.
A bolt also wiped out the light
and telephone in the secretary's
Continued on Page 25, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
ONE SWIMS
TO SHORE
F0RHELP
D. 6. .Harbor Precinct
Police Speed to
Disabled Craft

Thirteen persons were rescued
from a sinking yacht off Boiling
Field last night after one member
of the party swan from the dis
abled craft to shore and tele-
phoned for help.
The yacht, a 50-foot craft, the
Casino, owned by Charles Slade,
307 Greenwood Ave-, Takom a
Park. Md, sank off the Army
War College while it was being
towed after the members Of the
party had been removed to safety.
The party had started out for
an evening sail and were near
the air station when the craft
struck a submerged pile, ripping
a hole in the hull. AS water
rushed in and the yacht started
to sink. DR.. o. E. Roggenkamp, of
Takoma Park. swan to shore,
more than 100 yards away, and
telephoned to the Harbor precinct.
A police launch sped to the
scene, and then made a second
trip before the last of the party
were taken off. The police boat
then attempted to tow the foun-
dering yacht to safe anchorage,
but the Casino sank en- route.
The boat was salvaged today
and tied up at a pier for repairs
In addition t, DR.. Roggenkamp
and Slade. those on board the
yacht were Miss Ruth Shifer, 626
Carroll Ave: Miss Clarice Baum,
200 Flower Ave-: La Verne Sand
ridge, 1O4 Flower Ave: Russell
Harlan and Nevins Harlan. 25
Westmoreland Ave-: Charles Nc.
Clure, 252 Park Ave-; Miss Ruth
Pettibone, 301 Greenwood Ave-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mundy,
301 Greenwood Ave; Miss Leila
Westberg, AIS Greenwood Ave-; j.
Ball Stauffer, 5 Columbia Ave-,
all of Takoma Park, and Miss
Henrietta Townsend, 1901 I St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
GRANT LASTS
/
FIRST ROUND

WIMBLEDON, England, June
"a G.N.S).-Fighting one of the
hardest matches Wimbledon has
seen in recent years, Bryan M
(BitSy) Grant. Atlanta, Ga, sur
vived the opening round of the
singles event of the all-England
tennis tournament today, defeat
ing Heiner Henkel, German star
After dropping the first two
sets, the determined Georgian
flashed back and forth across the
court for two hours to win the
next three after having been with
in a few points of losing to the
expert Henkel. The score was 81
3-6, IS, Ga, 60.
Was Hardest Fought
The Grant-Henkel clash was
easily the hardest fought of the
day, which in nearly all cases
saw favorites come through the
first round easily. Sixty-four
matches were scheduled.
Only a medium-siZed crow d
watched the cream of the worlds
tennis stars battle for the crown
now held by Britain's Fred Perry,
who won his first match handily.
Among those surviving with Perry
were Wilmer Allison, American
champion; Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, German champion: Don
aid Bulge, red-headed Califor-
Continued on Page "A, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
TRIAL
0FUT|L|TY
SUITS
Court Rules Against
Delay in Test Of
Death Clause

Holding that a court of equity
has no right to delay hearing Of
a matter brought before it when
private rights may suffer as re-
suit, the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Colum-
bia today ordered the District
Supreme Court to proceed with
the disposition of seven suits filed
by utility holding companies to
enjoin operation of the death
sentence" clause of the wheeler
Rayburn act.
Shortly after the suits were filed,
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings and solicitor John J,
burns, of the Federal Commiinica-
tions Commission, obtained a Dis
trict Supreme Court order staying
further proceedings in the suits
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Copeland Declines
Views on Democrats

SUFFERN, N. Y, June %
lG.N.S0-United States Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD of New
York, read the statement Of Alfred
E. Smith and four other prominent
Democrats, asking that President
Roosevelt be repudiated by dele
gates to the Democratic conven-
ton, with "a great deal Of in
ItereSt," but declined comment to-
day.
81 read the statement with q
great deal Of interest" said the
Senator, ''but don't ask me any
questions. / have no comment
to make"
The Senator, who recently re-
vealed opposition to certain Ad-
ministration policies, said he will
not attend the Democratic conven-
ton,
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
SMITH AID
|. T0LAND0N,
REPORT
Declared to Be Ready
To Make Speeches
For 6. O. P. Ticket
Text Of Ex-Governor Smiths
telegram on Page ~

Telegram on rage E.)
NEW YORK, June 90. QN.S).
Former Governor Alfred E. Smiths
bolt from the Roosevelt Admins
tration is SO complete that he will
make one or more speeches for
Governor Landon this fall, the
Evening Journal declared today in
a copyrighted story.
The newspaper, giving the au-
thority for the story. as zone of
Smiths cosignsrs in the state.
n1ent to the Democratic conven-
tion which urged the delegates to
put aside Franklin D. Roosevelt, .
asserts that the former governors
intention to stump for the G.. o.
p. nominee for the presidency is
as certain as anything can be in
politics.
The other Signers of the state
ment to the convention-Bain.
bridge Colby, Secretary of State
in the Wilson administration;
former Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri: former Governor Joseph
B. Ely of Massachusetts,, and for
mer Supreme Court Justice Daniel
F. Cohalan-also will stump for
Landon, the journal predicts, each
being expected to make three or
more speeches.
The newspaper expresses the
opinion that Smith will wait sew
eral weeks or perhaps until mid
October, when the presidential
campaign is at its height, before
publicly announcing that his op-
position to Mr.. Roosevelt's policies
will assume the form of active
support of the Republican candi-
date.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Hill Expects Week
Of Vaudeville at
Convention
BY EDWIN G. HILL
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service)

PHILADELPHIA, June %
GN.S0.-This assembling Demo
cratic national convention is one
of the funniest outfits you ever
heard of. It's unbelievable. You
have to see it with your own eyes
to get the idea. Gathering here
to go through the motions of re-
nominating Roosevelt and Garner
is the dog-gonedest conglomera-
ton Of strange people ever seen
outside of Barnum and Bailey
and Ringing Brothers Big Show.
Just look 'em over. Peering at
you, as if you were some kind of
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
PLANE FALLS
ON N0RNANDIE

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
% Q.N.SO of sailors
aboard the giant French liner
Normandie narrowly escaped in
jury today when Royal Air Force
bombing plane crashed on an up
per deck.
The accident occurred while the
Normandie was anchored off Ryde,
discharging passengers. The pilot
of the bomber flew over the liner
and was caught in air currents
from the funnel. He managed to
swing his craft around but before
getting clear of the ship struck a
crane and crashed to the fore
castle deck.
Undercarriage of the plane was
smashed but the pilot escaped in.
jury.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
President Set to Rush
To Convention Hall

,pressions Of opinion concerning
former Gov. Alfred E. Smiths
blast at the Roosevelt Admins
tration and his suggestion that
the convention nominate any one
Of the delegates rather than
President Roosevelt.
Whether. President Roosevelt
believes that Governor Smiths
statement is a help or a hin
drance to future political Strate-
gy in the Democratic party is a
closely guarded White House Sc
cret today.
It is known. however, that the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Publishers S Daughter
Scoops Her Marriage

CHICAGO, June % G.N.S0.
Several hours after their engage
ment was announced and the date
of their wedding set for "Some
time this summer" Miss Josephine
Patterson, daughter of the New
York newspaper publisher, and
Jay Frederick Reeve, Chicago law
yer, were married early today at
Crown Point, Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

PHILADELPHIA. June n
U.N.S0.-Their harmony shat
tered-or at least dented-hy Al
Smiths unexpected blast againss
the national ticket, Democrats nE
the thousands rolled into Phila-
delphia today for their national
convention, intent upon the -
nomination or Franklin D. Roos@-
velt and John N. Garner.
Smiths appeal to the conven-
ton to cast aside Mr.. Roosevelt
and nominate "a genuine Demo
cat" fell on deaf ears so far a.
this convention was concerned
The principal effect Of AIS state
ment was to make the delegates
boiling mad-a state Of mind that
will be demonstrated before ths
convention is many hours old.
Big Guns Are Loaded
Speeches were being revampea
today to meet the Smith ehaL
lenge. Senator AIben W. BARKER.
temporary chairman and KEY
noter, will reply to the 1928 stand
ard bearer tomorrow, and what
he leaves unsaid will be sounded
by Senator Joe T. Robinson, og
Arkansas, in his speech as per
manent chairman on wednesday.
For the time being. the Rooss-
velt-managed convention decided
to leave the erstwhile Happy
Warrier" in the hands Of the dele
gates.
Genial Jim Farley. the National
chairman, who was taken ahack
last night by the suddenneSs and
Savagery Of the Smith attack. had
Continued on Page 2. Gel ~
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
5Arab Snipers Killed
In Clash With British

JERUSALEM, June % G.N.SJ.
Five Arab snipers were killed and
two British soldiers were wounded
today in a battle which followed
an Arab attack on a coast-bound
train.
It was the second serious clash
in two days. A British sergeant
and a private and 10 Arabs were
killed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
BY EARL GOODWIN

With a rumor abroad that
President Roosevelt may rush to
Philadelphia to take charge Of
the Democratic National Conven-
tion, if necessary-and a marked
atmosphere of mystery and Sc
crecy concerning the Presidents
plans and his views on the revo.
lutionary developments today,
gave the distinct impression in
White House circles that the
President is ready to make the
Philadelphia Jump at a moments
notice.
The White House has clamped
down on all statements and ex-
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
CONVENTION
KEYN0TER
SHAPES
REPLY
Party Rank and File to
Punish Smith, Says
Chairman Farley

InteFnatlOnhI News SeFVBEe
The whole resources Of the
United Mine Workers Of AmeH
lea will be used to support ths
reelection of President R0Ose-
welt, John L. Lewis, president
of the union, said today fellow
ing an hours conference at the
White House.
Upon leaving his eonferenc@
with the President, Lewis said
that he was in full accord an6
eminently satisfied with tsa
policies that Mr.. Roosevelt PRO
poses to espOuSe.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Senators Postpone
Van SWerinqen Quiz

InternatlOnaI News service
The Senate investigation Of ths
Van Sweringen railroad interest
was temporarily postponed today
by Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES.
Wheeler announced a few mo-
mentS before the hearing was
scheduled to begin that repre-
SentativeS of the Van SwerinEen
interest had requested a confer
ence" with the committee.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight, followed by show.
erS tomorrow; continued cool; moderate
winds.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Griffs-Browns Game
Postponed by Rain

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Today's
ball game, the first Of a four
game series between the Washing.
ton Griffmen and st. Louis
Browns was postponed early to-
day because Of rain. The teams
will swing into action by playing
a single game tomorrow, weather
permitting.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
MISS NOYES' RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Guard of Honor of Red Cross
Nurses to Attend Services
in GEORGETOWN.

Funeral services for Miss Clara
Dutton Noyes, Sc. national director of
the American Red Cross Nursing Serv-
ice, who died suddenly Wednesday,
were to be held at pm. today in
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Rev.
J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, was to
off1ciate in the absence Of the George
town pastor. Burial will be tomorrow
at Old Lyme, Conn, Miss Noyes' FAM
lily home.
A guard of honor Of Red Cross
nurses was to attend the church serv-
ices. The American Red Cross was
to be represented officially by its ma
tional officers, members of the Central
Committee, the National Committee
on Red Cross Nursing and the staff of
the Red Cross Nursing Service. The
Red Cross national headquarters were
to be closed at l pm. today out of
respect to Miss Noyes.
The following executives of the Red
Cross were to be pallbearers:
Harold F. Enlows, H. j. Hughes,
DR.. Thomas w. Gosling, Richard F.
Allen, H. ]. Simons and Colin Herrle.
Messages of sympathy have been
received at the national headquar-
ters from Red Cross groups IN vari-
ous parts of the world. Among the
groups heard from are the Interna-
tional Committee of the Red Cross at
Geneva, which conferred the Florence
Nightingale Medal on Miss Noyes
several years ago; the Nursing Asso-
citation of Japan. Toxic; the League
Of Red Cross, Paris, and the Florence
Nightingale School, Bordeaux, France.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

ada. At one time, he was Mayor of
EStavan.
Naturalized in Canada.
A native of Maine, Mr.. Newcombe
became a naturalized citizen of Can
ada many years ago, but again be-
came an American citizen after re-
turning to this country.
He was a former governor of the
District Chapter of the Mayflower
Society, a member of hte Cleveland
Park Club and the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church. Formerly, he be-
longed to the Sons of the American
Revolution. He also was a member
Of the Masonic fraternity.
known In Musical Circles.
Mr.. Newcombe was soloist Of the
choir of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church and was well known in local
musical circles.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Munro Newcombe; two daughters,
Frances and Ruth Newcombe, and
three brothers, George S. Newcombe
of this city, Dr. Alfred w. Newcombe,
professor Of history at Knox College,
Galesburg, Ill, and Edwin B. New
combe, Thomastown, Me.
Funeral services will be held at I
pm. tomorrow in Mines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

years ago, was born in Russia. Sur
viving him are two sons, Herman
Feldman, printer for The Star, and
ISadore Feldman, proprietor Of a
grocery at 300 Twenty-sixth street; a
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Porter, Phila-
delphia, and four grandchildren. He
also leaves two brothers. Henry Field
man, New York, and another brother
living in South Africa, and a sister
living In Montreal.
Funeral services were held at noon
today in the chapel Of Bernard Dan
zansky, 3501 Fourteenth street, with
Rabbi Metz Of AdaS Israel Congrega-
CATION officiating. Burial was in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Feldman had been q member Of
the congregation for many years.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Births Reported.

Henry and Bernice Keane. twin boys.
Andrew and Rose Haislip. twin girls.
Hansford and Ethel Sullivan, girl.
William and Dorothy Tayman, boy.
John and Olive Cobb jr boy.
Clay and Florine Holland, boy
Frances and Dorothy Steinbach, boy.
Harry and Sadie Grossman, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Baroch. girl.
Roy and Ruby Heinbuch boy.
John and Alice Ross boy.
Ralph and Mary Cord. boy.
William and Belen Romanesk, boy.
Harry and Aglaia TSeroniS, boy.
Alexander and Olga Simon. boy.
Karl and Irene Nickle boy.
Herbert and Mary Cornwell. boy
Earl and Josephine Cuffey, twins boy ant
girl
Nicholas and NaZarene Harris. boy.
Norman and Mary Washington. girl.
Wallace and Clara Richardson. girl.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Deaths Reported.

Linnie B. Bates. II. Garfield Hospital.
Edward DeAtley. II. Home for Aged and
Nettie L. Layton, So. sibley Hospital.
Harris Cornheld. 81. Sl7 Dela1eld pl.
Charles Hantzmon 40 1850 Wisconsin ave
Edward s. Conrad, 35 Gallinger Hospital
William J. Robinson. "a, Emergency Hos
pital
Anna Halvor % Potomac River.
John w Mack, 73. Gallinger Hospital
Alberta Haithman. 4s, 3O5 L st; sc.
Sarah Jones. Al Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Teasley, 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant John Z. Young. 703 Twenty
fourth st.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Moncure r. Gregory; 20, l740 ST. and
Doris J. Richer: s2' 2@7 Florida ave.
Rev J. F. Gregory. srr,n0 Hon. N O.,
and Helen Robinson. 25, 207 o st.;
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
William Rufhn. 40. 4s01 Sherin rd. ne:
ReS. haS Hs0Ti g. e. 1s%1ai TSonas. So s0~' '"' ~.
Henry HUT, ~. $40 Farragut ST. and
sylvia bernstein, 30. Pittsburgh; Rev
Frank a G. iSe Devlin. 80, Duluth. MINI. and
Elizabeth A: Beal, 23' 1852 Fark fo''
I0qs With A. p F6sml: 94 a. i7G G5s9 osoamSs
I'd; Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Ms h:bmsn @ 7g24 r. 54sa 5as4 ss snd 1Rd st.
EdS.rd Is sstb IT, f6 1%s4 aGs4 Ths''5 e. 5oS4
Ns and Nanita 7. Miles, 25, 1851 N ST.
Hys0a aHd Gickeg G sShhs0a A Hughes 5 IS. srmnsham
Ala. Rey ;.IX, NJ P aS oeT%adj Readins Pa. and
EdEsrd Esx I L Il Harper As0a T. e14 Morton pl ne
and and EOse Lay LACY 49, ~ Milmars0n pi''
Joseph w. Piasecki,. 43, and Helen P.
czalkOgski, q; .;,t.nalv both of Camden N j
v. McCulium, %. 5O2 East Capitol ST.;
Earl ii'' w. clary. 50, i1o1 18th ST.; and
Lutte Farnsworth. 33, 1925 10Th st.;
Gilbert e. Read, II, Hyattsville, Md, and
Helen r. Harrell. 10, 237 18th pl. ne;
Joseph e. l., St; Denis, 20. Proyideneee.
Cambola, Pa; Reys J; :; - oedTai st,,,,n.
''InSi.pl and Anna N Hsii. 20, a47o Philiips
Herbert Gillian, 80, and Alees williams,
%, both of 400 ST.; Judge R. F.
George 5l' 5. Davis. s5. go Indiana ave.
and Ruby W. Evans. 90, Norfolk, Va;
Rev, J. E. Briggs.
Harry 'Welssbaum, 80. and Cecilia siegel,
A. both OF 140l Columbia I'd; Rev.
Charles L. Solomon. 80. and Clara L.
Fonstein, 26, both Of Baltimore; Rev.
s. H. Metz.
Oscar H. Nelson. "a, 1900 F St. and
Mary @. Marsh. 22. 36O5 10th St; Rev.
Bernard Braskamp.
Winston s. Steward. 81. 1907 Capitol
ave. ne and Emma L. Braxton, 1S.
463 P St; Rev. E. T. Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ODEN LYONS DIES AT 81;
PROMINENT IN CALVERT
Huntingtown Resident Fails to
Rally From Stroke Suf-
fered Tuesday.

srecial Dispatch TO The Star
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, June
5.-Oden Lyons, 81, an outstanding
citizen of his community, died We'd
nesday afternoon at his home, near
Huntingtown. He was stricken with
paralysis on Tuesday afternoon while
at work IN a field on his farm and
never recovered consciousness. He
was son of the late James Lyons.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Thomas Lyons; a daughter,
Mrs. Lynwood williams, and a broth
er, James T. Lyons. all residents OF
Calvert County.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row morning at II O'Clock at Miranda
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hunting
town, with interment in the cemetery
there. Rev. J. T. Bard will conduct
the services.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

aLLaCk AC his
home, 32l4 Por-
ter street.
Mr.. Newcombe
was in the book
publishing bust
ness at st. Paul,
Mimi, until re-
tiring, shortly be-
fore coming to
this city in 1925
Previously, h {
mad been In the
brick manufac-
turing and coal.
mining business
at Estsvan, Sas-
katchewan, Can
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. w. Y. GRIFFIN
Wife of Retired q. 8. Employe
Was Member of Prominent
Georgetown Family.

Georgetown Family.
Mrs. Eleanor H. Grimm, 70, of 6605
East avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, died
Wednesday in Garfield Hospital after
an illness Of several months. She
was the wife Of William Yancey Grif-
fin, retired Government employe.
Funeral services viii be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery, where she will be
buried.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Griffin
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Libbey OF prominent George
town family. She had lived here all
her life.
Surviving, besides her husband, are
a daughter, Mrs. w. w. Wilson; two
sons, Joseph Libbey Grimm and Will
liam Yancey Griffin, jr.; sister, Mrs
Frederick e. Chaplin, and a brother
Robert e. Libbey.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
DrathH.

WHITE. LUCY HELEN. On Friday. June
5, 1886, Lucy HELEN WHITE of 1850
Harvard st. NV widow of George B.
White Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV. on
Saturday June q, at $3.50 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
CrlenNnnd CemeterY.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
F. v. NEWCOMBE
DIES HERE At 81
Retired Business Man Had
Been Active in Several
Organizations.

Frederick w. Newcombe, 81, re-
tired business man and for number
of years active in several organiza-
tions here, died yesterday Of a heart
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Darn nt THanks.

CLINTON. GRANT W.. JR. We wish to
thank our many friends, for their many
tifuI floral tributes and kind words of
sympathy on the death Of our dear son,
GRANT w. CLINTON.
TNJFTflN
Evening star., 1936-06-05
SAMUEL FELDMAN, 65,
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Native of Russia Lived Here Since
Boyhood-Funeral Rites
Ta1d

Samuel Feldman, IS, formerly in
the shoe repair business here for g
number Of years and a resident Of
this city since youth, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital. Death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage with which
he was stricken Tuesday night at his
home, 800 Twenty-sixth street. He
failed to regain consciousness.
Mr.. Feldman, who retired about six
Evening star., 1936-06-05

TAYLOR, LILLIAN. Departed this life on
Thursday, June f. 1886 at Emergency
Hospital. after a brief illness. LILLIAN
sister-in-law Of Elizabeth Frye and de-
voted friend Of Margaret Smith. Fu-
neral Saturday. June 8. at 2 pm. from
Janifer's funeral home, 1141 22nd St.
NV. Friends are invited. 1nterment
HarmnnH Cemeferv
Evening star., 1936-06-05

STURGIS. MARY ". On Thursday, June
4 1895: at her residenSe 1747 Columoiss
Mrs. George A. Edwards and Mrs. Flor
ence v. Devereux. Funeral from her late
residence Monday. June s, at $50 am;
thence to Church of the Sacred Heart.
where mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Holy Rose