davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
YES aliados. con 81 concurso de

ses aliados, con el concnrso de
generates y marines. msignes,
con la simpatia popular. Pero
sus mas esforzados partidarios,
los que mas confianza lie mere
clan, los que mantenian la dis
.ciplina y ell entusiasmo entire los
insurgentes de Sal6nica eran
tres oficiales Plastiras, Condy-
lis Y Pangalos. Ligados frater-
nalmente entonces, Sus rivali-
dades habian de costar a Gre
cia dieciocho rebeliones militia
res, tres destronamientos, tres
cambios de regimen y una que
ira civil endemica, aguda o la
tente, que todavia no ha termi-
nado. Durante veinte amos, CO
me en- la tragedia antigua, ell
pueblo helene ha sido ell coro de
las airadas disputas entire esoS
tres antagonists, que en- 1916
estaban unidos por la idolatria
venizeliSta.
De los tres, ell que mas ITEM
pc ha dominado la escena era
'Condylis. En- la revolution que
puso remate a la desastrosa
guerra del Asia Menor y despO-
sey6 a Constantine de la coro-
ma por segunda u Ultima vez,
ell triunvirato mantiene su COM
penetration. Los tres en- prime
"a Inca deciden las represalias
implacables contra los gober-
nantes y militares fracasados.
va Venizelos esta emigrado y
Oficialmente inhibido, cuando
Sc ejecutan los seis fusilamien-
tos. cuyos ecos llenan todavfa de
odios la politica griega. Condy-
lis es ell mas feroz de los tres, ell
que rasga ell decreto de indulto
que habia firmado Gonatas, pre-
sidente del Gobierno revolucio-
mario, y apremia a gritos para
que funcionen los piquetes de e.
jecuci6n.
Luego es tambien Condglis
quien pone en- la frontera con
malos MOODS a Jorge II, y Con-
dylis ~igualmente obliga a Pa
panastasiu-jefe de IN Gobier7
no en- que Condylis, ministro de
la Guerra, manda desp6ticamen
tie a que proclame la RepGbli-
ca, sin aguardar a que la naGion
entera la haga nacer legitima-
mente de has urnas.
= :
b.
Ash guerra la Republica Con-
dylis: para su uso exclusive.
Por clio abjur6 su venizelismo,
Sc enemist6 con Plastiras, que
deseaba ser el ell mediatizador,
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

AL sublevarse Venizelos con-
ira ell rey Constantine, durante
la gran guerra, ell sutil ~cretense
contaba con ell apOyO de los PAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

i:so-wEAF-Landon Radio Clubs wOR-Kaye Orch. WJZ-String Ensemble. WABC-U. S. Army Band. E:4T-WEAF-Gran Burton Sketch. g:eA-wEAF-Studio Orch. WOR-Velos Orch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Junior Nurse Corps E:lB-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight woR-Fishing-Bob Edge. WABC-Dorothy Gordon's Children's Program. B:ae-WEAF-Jack Armstrong Sketch.
 WOR-Hazel Scott, Songs. wJZ-singinfg Lady. WABC-Treasure Adventures of Jack Masters-Sketch. S:AE-WEAF-Lurin Fleming, WoR-Ciue Club.
 wJZ-Little Orphan Annie f&% Sketch. 4IofjfH01H cApg wABC-wilderness Road Sketch. 4 e:O0-WEAF-Moo Tales George Gaul.
 WOR-Uncle Don--Chil- dren's Program. WJZ-News: Animal News Club.
 wABc-Buddy Clark, Bari tone. O:1E-wEAF-News Norsemen Quartet.
 wJZ-Midge Williams, Songs.
 wABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. S:sO-WEAF-Press News. WOR-Junlor GMen- Sketch.
 WJZ-Press- Radio News. wABC-Press-Ra News 5--WEAF-Jackie Heller, Tenor. WJZ-Revelers Quartet. WABC-Three Aces, Songs. 6.l5-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 wOR-News; Sports Resume WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Com mentator.
 wABC-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:0O-WEAF-Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ-Mary Small, Songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
5OO.-WICC.. Bridgeport--6OO

r. M. 3:00-Molly of the Movies. 3:15-Cincinnati Symphony Orch,
 Eugene Goosens, conductor. 4:30-United States Navy Band. 5:00-Esther Velas and Orch. 5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
 Corner. 5:S0-Treasure Adventures, Jack
 Masters. 5:45-WICC News Flashes. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Eddie Casey's Football Fan
 fare with Guest. 6:30-Democratic State Central
 Committee. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:O0-William Hard. commentator 7:15-"Popeye, the Sailor" drama 7:30-"Goose Creek Parson,"
 sketch. 7:45-Rubinoff-Ja Peerce (ET). S:00-Amateur Show from Majestic
 theater. S:3O-Andre Kostelanetz' Dance
 Orch, Kay Thompson's
 Girls; Ray Heatherton, bari
 tone and the Rhythm Sing
 CTS. lo:15-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Hartford - Announcement of a comprehensive plan to bring Con- necticut State College up into the front rank of institutions of similar size was announced today by Gov ernor Wilbur L, Cross in his capacity as chairman of the board of trustees of college. The plan calls for an outlay of $500,0G0 for each of the two fiscal years beginning July |, 1887, and further expenditures until the physical plant of the college is brought up to date.
 Pointing out that it has been ten years since the state has made an appropriation for classroom and lab- oratory facilities and twelve years since money has been available for student housing, the board of trus- tees lists a total of twenty -eight items of construction needs, ten of which will be asked for at the next general assembly. Chief fthe pro- jectS to be requested of the 1887 general assembly are heat distrl- button system, an engineering build ing and equipment, and library and a girls dormitory. Among the major needs for which later appropriations will be requested are an agricultural industries building, boys dormitory, a second unit of the girls dormitory, administration and classroom build ing, field house and gymnasium, an auditorium and a college activities building.
 Enrolment at Connecticut State College reached S37 last year, re- sulting in serious crowding of .hous- ing and classroom facilities and an arbitrary limit of 800 has been set on this years enrolment. Large numbers of applicants have already been refused admission this year because of limited facilities.
 In a public statement to be issued soon and now in press in the form of a booklet entitled, Minimum Needs of the Connecticut State Col lege" the board of trustees points out that its present program IS not one of expansion but is calcu- lated to bring the plant up to min- imum requirements for an instl- tuition of 800 students. Tn present. ing its case for the State College the board of trustees outlines it's objec- tiveS for the institution as follows:
 1. To meet adequately mini
 mum and mandatory needs of
 the present enrolment.
 2. To meet minimum accredi-
 tation standards.
 3. To develop at StorrS most
 effective state college within
 its sphere as established by fed-
 eral and state laws"
 Grave concern that the Connect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
AVIATOR HERDS
 WILD BRONCHOS
Nevada Uses Planes as Substitutes for Cow
 boys and Cowgirls

Marysville, Cal. CUP)-The first experiments in using planes instead of cowboys in round up wild horses have been made in Nevada.
 The success would indicate that the cowboy, at least for this phase of Wild West" work, soon may be- come a thing of the past unless he learns to pilot a plane as skillfully as he does his horse. The first ex- pertinent at rounding up wild horses by plane was made with Louis Vremak of the local aviation Serv- ice at the controls.
 By sweeping down low over punches of horses grazing on ranges so extensive that ordinarily score of cowboys would have been necessary to round them up. Vre- mask was able gradually to stam- pede them. Once the entire mass was moving it was then easy to run them into 8 natural corral in a Nevada canyon, where cowboys afoot were waiting to brush them behind gates and close them in corralS.
 The superiority of awaiting for this purpose over the old-time roundup by cowboys is declared to lie in several facts. In the first place, only a single flier is neces- sary to handle 8 job that would require dozen or more cowboys.
 In the second place, the airplane has a stamina which is not pos sessed by the pony of the plans, which in turn is not sufficient to meet the stamina of wild horses. The latter often break into terrific stampedeS that carry herd for 20 miles. The cowboys horse is unable to match this endurance.
 The plane, on the other hand, is able to outspeed the Swiftest wild horses and guide a stampede into the desired direction.
 While aviation is used for dust ing crops and for sowing seeds over vast expenses of land, still one more use is to be made of it. and for which planes of the necessary size are being constructed in Southern California. This is for fertilization purposes. A plane is being built with capacity for carrying 2,000 tons of fertilizer. It will be able to do in an hour or two the wor kof fer tilizing lands which would require days by the use of horses and wagons or even tractors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES <,
With RAY FITZPATRICK,

Jane Pickens, featured soc pranO in that new saturday Night Party" program over NBC-Red network, Is one Broadway entertainer who takes her citizenship duties seriously. New YOrk's first registration day found her heading the line waiting for the opening of the polls. She was first to register and she expects to be first to cast her ballot on November Srd. Whether he likes it or not, Jar Peerce keeps running into compe' tition with another tenor, Nint Martini. Last season Peerce wa featured on an NBC-Red networi spot while Martini was on CBS a the same hour. And now, Peerc' is singing on stage of the Music Hall theater, while the screen at' traction, which follows features Martini in "The Gay Desperadol
 Edith Dick, vocalist on the Hit Parade programs, is being called "The Female Floyd Gib-
 bons" because of her speedy
 song delivery :. .. Maestro Don
 Bestor is wearing spatS with
 zippers Karl Landt, of the Landt Trio and White won
 spot for himself as sOloist on NBC's iarwaves-network and
 time still indefinite!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

WJZ-News; Busse Orch. WABC-Dance Music (To l a. m.) 11:15-WEAF-Lev Orch. NJZ-Negro Male Quartet. 0-WEAF-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro l a. m.) (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Girls Dornitory At
 State College Asked
StOrrs Institution Lists zS Items of Construction
 Needs; Ten OfT'hem to Sought at General Assembly

ticut State College may not rec ceive further approval by imporD- ant accrediting agencies ana tnaC it may even be removed from tne ap- proved lists of agencies that navs already accredited, was expresseu by the board of trustees. To quote from the boards statement:
 "This past year the Association of American Universities refused 70 place Connecticut State College on its approved list, primarily because of inadeuuate library facilities ana because the engineering accreditlng agencies have not approved tnat division here. Other agencies that have already approved the college may in the near future remove lC from their lists for the same req sonS."
 In the case of engineering the sit- uation is classed as little less than desperate. Engineering is required in the Land Grant Act on the same basis as is agriculture but the facl- ties for teaching engineering at con necticut State College are said 70 pc the most meagre of any land grant college in the country.
 An important accredit1ng agency ffcolahsetaoishrd shrdmnlnlmmmm has refused to accredit the engineer ing division of the college because of lack of facilities, although ao- hitting that the curricula and stalI were acceptable. Thirty-seven states now require accreditation from ap- proved agencies before permitting graduates to practice their proIes- sion. Among these is Connecticut and as matters now stand it is quite possible that future engineerlng graduates of Connecticut State Coi- lege will not be licensed to practice in their own state.
 In pointing out the backwardness of the Connecticut to date Tn pro- viding for higher public education' the board of trustees presents 1lg- ures to show that the state ranks ninth in the union in wealth per inhabitant 1 8to 21 years inclusive bit 47th in the amount of money spent for maintenance and 48th for capital outlay at the state college, Other figures show that the federal government for the past eleven years has been increasing its share or maintenance support while the state has been decreasing its proportionate share. Other figures show that Connecticut ranks 47th in the num- Der of college students whose homes are in the state and attending n- stitutions within the state.
 China is expanding grain stor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

China is expanding grain stor- age facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
New York Stations
  wEAF-seo = WOR-71o - WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

WABC-Politics-W Hard. 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra--Sketch. WOR-McCune Orch. WJZ-Presidential Poll Re sults-John B. Kennedy. wABC-Popeye the Sailor Sketch. o-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill, Com mentator.
 wOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner- wABC-Goose Creek Parson Sketch. -WEAF-Hirsch Orch. Barry Mckinley, Baritone. WJZ-Ralph Kirbery, Bari tone; Al and Lee Reiser, wABC.Boake Carter. Com mentator. S:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch: Jessica Dragonette, So- prano; Revelers Quartet; Football-Grantland Rice. WOR-Time Flies-Sketch, with Frank Hawks, Avia- wJz-Lady Counselor Sketch. with Irene Rich. Actress.
 wABC-Oscar Shaw. Bari tone; Carmela Ponselle, Contralto; Elizabeth Lem nox, .Contralte; Arden Orch..s & 8:15-WJZ-Singin' Sam. S:3O-WOR--Show Window, with Benay Venuta. Songs. WJZ-Death Valley Days wABcMRepublican Speaker. 9:00-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum and Bernice Claire, wOR-Football-Lo Little. Columbia University Coach. WJZ-Warng Orch. WABC-Hollywood Hotel Sketch with Dick Powell; Frances Langford: Anne Jamison Songs, Igor Gorin, Baritone: Scene firm The Plough and the Stars, with Barbara Stan wyck and Preston Foster. 5-WOR-Rubinoff Orch. 9:30-WEAF-Cou of Human woR@Foottball-Bnl corum wJZ-Rosemarie Bancato, Soprano; Sketch, with Helen Claire, Actress; Bonime Orch. -WOR-Watkins Orch. 00-WEAF--First Nfghter- Sketch: Preliminary Girl, with Don Ameche. WOR-Governor Lehman, Speaking at Rochester. WJZ-Shep Fields orch. WABC-Warnow Orch. -WEAF-Football Forecast Harold (Red) Grange. WOR-Kyser Orch. .WJZ-7Vivian Della ,Chiesa, Soprano. wABC-Roosevel Progress Talk. -WEAF-Talk-Ea Browder Communist Nominee for President.
 WORT. V. Smith, Commen- tator.
 wJZ-Movie Review-Eliza Schallert.
 WABC-Jimmy Brierly, Tenor. II 1:00-WEAF-News in Washing ton-George R. Holmes. WOR-News; Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
THREE BRUSH FIRES CHECKED YESTERDAY

Three brush fires brought out firemen yesterday afternoon as the annual autumn series of outdoor blazes got underway. The three blazes were extinguished before they had done any major damage.
 The fires were on Platt street, Mount Vernon street and Neill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

There is one soprano, at least, who doesn't believe in pulling her punches" on the radio audience. She is Rosemarie Brancato whose operatic background permits her to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
HAD OWN SHOW

James Hogan. director of Para mounts comedy. Arizona Ma honey" once owned . dog and pony show that played through New England and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
2OO--WDRC--Ilartford--l33O

OO--WDRC-- -E1artford--l33O 4:30-U. S. Army Band. 5:00-Sunbrite Junior Nurse Corps 5:15-Charles Slossberg, pianist. 5:30-Treasure Adventures of Jack
 Masters. 5:45-News Service. 6;00-Buddy Clark. G:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-News Service. 6:35-Three Aces. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:00-William Hard-Political
 Commentator and Writer. 7:15-Popeye the Sailor. 7:30-Goose Creek Parson. 7:45-Boake Carter, S:00-Broadway Varieties. S:S0-Andre kostelanetz' Dance
 Orch. 9:00-Hollywood Hotel. 10:00-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet
 Orch. 10:30-Roosevelt Program. 10:45-Jimmy Brierly. II :00-News Service. Fields Orch. Il :30-Benny Goodman's Orch. 12:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch. A. M. 12:SO-ozzie Nelson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

select the most difficult arias for her two programs, Twin Stars over the NBC-Blue network, Fridays, 9:30 p. m. and Echoes of New York, Sundays via WIZ at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
2S8--WTIC--H -Hartford--1O4O

ZS6.. C--k1arLIOr0-"1U 1U4V P. M.
 s:oO-Pepper Yousg's Family. 3:15-Ma Perkins. 3:30-Vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:O0-Woman's Radio Review. 4:30-Landon Radio Clubs. 4:45-Grandpa Burton. .5:00-Meet the Orch. 5:15-Tom Mix. 5:30-"Jack Armstrong;" 5:45-Terri Franconi, tenor. 6:00-News. 6:15-Eddie Casey (Yankee Net), 6:3O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Jackie Cooper with Victor
 Young's Orch. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle EZra's Radio Station. 7:30-Concert Program. S:00-Jessica Dragonette, with
 Rosario Bourdon's Orch. 9:00-Democrats on the Air. 9:15-Reveries, s:30-Court of Human Relations. l0:00-First Nighter. 10:30-"Red" Grange. 10:45-Talk auspices Communist
 Party. = --:00-News. Levant's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Ton O the Morning on WATR Ntnni seven to eight Q. m. IS pro- rrtrn R,iaranteed to wake you up and start you chuckling. The ulas and tribulations of the average Galnilv man are laughlingly por- tkayed by Freddy Hall. Be sure to nend in your joke, poems or sug- neetions for Top Q the Morning nrises are being mailed out daily.
 DO you have dramatic talent? Have you dreamed of 9 career
 on the stage or on the radio? Here is your choice to become 9 member of the new WAITE dramatic Playhouse. This IS NOT an amateur hour but YOUR opportunity to gain val uable experience and establish an air of personality.
 Report at the studios of WATR on the fifth floor of the Hadley Building this Saturday afternoon at one o'clock for your personal interview with Phil Cahil, director of radio drama. And Girls, be sure to bring your boy friends. Last week the studio was damned with lovely ladies but masculine talent is also needed.
 Frank Parker will sing with Shep Fields orchestra on the Radio Guide Court of Honor program this Friday at 10 p. m. EST. Perhaps then he will change his mind about engaging his own band when ne and Shep Fields take over on the eE1ow now featuring Paul Whiteman January 3rd. For reports have gone out that he will ignore Shep Flelos and use twelve piece band ot ms own to accompany him. We don't knbw what's up between these two stars, but Radio Guide is trying to bring them together.
 Mark WarnOw adds still an- other program to the large number for which he acts as musical director. Listeners-in will now hear that Warnow music on the program featuring Al Pearce and His Gang, the newest addition to the CBS air waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
FORMER POLICE
OFFICER Dies;
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Harry BridweII Is to Be
Buried in Crown
Hill.

Funeral services for Harry Bird
well, former detective sergeant on
the Indianapolis police force and
a veteran of the Spanish American
War, are to be held at 100 Friday
afternoon in Shirley Brothers
Chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Bridwell died yesterday at
his home, 232 Eastern-av. He was
So. Born in Wilmington in 1879, he
was second lieutenant in the One
hundred thirty-ninth machine gun
battalion in the war with Spain.
For 10 years he served in the po-
lice department, resigning to be-
come employment manager for
Stutz Motor Co. following the World
War. He later returned to the de-
partment for short time, but was
forced to retire because of i'll
health.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Helen Bridwell; two daughters, Mrs
Sarah j. Reasner and Mrs. Nell
Whittle; three sons, Harry Bridwell
Jr., and Jack and Howard Bridwell;
a sister, Mrs. Jessie Morck;
brother, William S. Bridwell and
three grandchildren, all of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Patrick A. Roach Dies

Last rites for Patrick A. Roach,
who died yesterday in st. Vincents
Hospital, are to be held tomorrow at
$50 in the home, 80 E. 18th st, and
at 8 in SIS. Peter and Paul Cath
edral. Burial is to be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr. Roach, who was 60, had been
resident of indianapolis Is years,
and was a member of the cathedral
He was employed by the Hook Drug
Co. as pharmacist 20 years.
Survivors are the widow; SON.
the Rev. Anthony Roach, Indianap-
oils; three daughters, Miss Agnes
Roach and Mrs. Mary Margaret Kill
lila of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kath-
arine Fletcher, Evansville; brother,
Walter Roach, Terre Haute, and
three sisters, Mrs. Katharine Adair,
Mrs. Anna Minter and Miss Mayme
Roach, all of Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Former Resident Dies

The body of Herbert L. White
head, former resident of Indian
apolis who died yesterday at his
home in Monrovia, Cal. is to be re-
turned here for burial in Crown
Hill. He was 70.
Born in Indianapolis, Mr.. White
head had lived In this city more
than so years. He was a member
of the First Congregational Church,
the Masonic Blue Lodge and the
Knights Templar
Survivors are two sons, Lawrence
Whitehead, of San Antonio, Tex,
and Stuart Whitehead, of Monro-
via, CAL and three daughters, Mrs.
John L. Goldthwaite, of Indian
apolis, and Mrs Marion Southgate
and Miss Jean Whitehead, of Mon
rovia, and three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
1000 WILL Get
WORK ON STATE
ROAD PROJECTS
Manion Gives Assurance of
Employment in WFBM
Radio Talk.

Indiana today was assured that
1000 more of its unemployed, now
on relief, are to be put to work
soon on 70 new road projects, spon-
sored by state and Federal govern
mentS.
This assurance of an intensified
unemployment program, repre-
sented by street and highway con-
struction and grade crossing elini-
nation, was given by Clarence Man
ion, state Federal Works Admins
traitor, in an address over WFBM
last night.
Fifty-one of the 1913 highway
projects allotted Indiana are under
way, Mr.. Manion revealed, and
those scheduled for launching dur
ing the spring and summer are to
consummate a 19,375,000 program
for 1886.
Marion County, the speaker said,
is to be benefited by an additional
expenditure of $476,000. A total Of
81 ,631 500 has been spent on road
work during the last two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Does Your Cough
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Creomulslon, the formu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses. of
Beechwood Creosote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature. to soothe and heal inf1amed
membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask YOUR
druggist for Creomulsion.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-04
Mrs. Jennie LONG Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Long, who died yesterday at the
home of her son, Clifford Long, 1901
N. Alabama-st, are to be held here
at tomorrow night and in Wash
ington, Ind, at 2, Friday. Burial is
to be in the Oak Grove Cemetery,
Washington.
The local services are to be held
in the Shirley Brothers Central
Chapel with the Rev. M. H. Rey-
nolds of the Wodside M. E. Church,
of which she was member, officiat-
ing. Rites at Washington are to be
held in the First M. E. Church with
the Rev. L. G. Muir in charge.
Mrs. Long was the widow of Ezra
(Ham Long, for many years a
township trustee in Washington.
Surviving her, in addition to the
son with whom she lived, is another
son, Hugh, of Washington; daugh-