davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Escobar Much Superior.

GSSVUeA NAoCh cuPchsWs
ESCOBAR and Marino both put
their title claims on the block in
a 15-round bout at Dyckman oval last
night and Sixto won in Is rounds by
the technical knockout route.
The young Pittsburgher was no
match for Escobar and barely sur
Wved the second round, when he hit
the canvas five times. His left eye
was nearly closed in the opening
frame. but it was not until his right
eye was so badly cut that his seconds
could not stop the flow Of blood dur
ing the interval after the thirteenth
round that the commission physician,
DR.. Charles Bles, finally called halt.
Escobar won all but two or three of
the 13 rounds. betting Tony with his
right In the early rounds, then shift
ing to left jabs at the cut right eye
after the damage was done in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
FACE SOFT BALL CHAMPS.

Ehrlich Hens, District soft-hall
champions, will stack up against the
Trenton Democratic Club, Maryland
title holders, in an exhibition game at
Grifith Stadium Friday night at $3.50
O'Clock. The Hens dropped 10 de-
cision to Trenton in an 18-ipning tilt
at Baltimore last Sunday
Evening star., 1936-09-01
WILSON EASILY BEATEN.

NEWARK, N. j., September R).-
Frankie williams, local colored welter-
weight, gained an easy 10-round de-
cision over Bobby Wilson Of Wash
ington in 10-round feature bout at
Meadowbrook Field here last night.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
NEW TRACK COACH.

STARKVHLE, Miss. tP-Octave
Spencer, former star Mississippi State
miller and a member of the Olympic
team of 1928, has been selected as
track coach Of the Maroons.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
THE JUDY PUBLISHING CO.
/ has just added four numbers

II NI1C WILL W.
has just added four numbers
to its list of handy dog book
= let's which are we'll worth the
attention of both pet owners and
breeders. Probably the most interest
ing of these is Puppies and Their
Care" 1t is a concise, well written
treatise on the care of puppies from
the time they are received into their
new homes until maturity. Its rules
and theories are founded on common
sense embellished with the findings
of science. A copy of this booklet
should be in the hands Of every pur-
chaser of new puppy. How to Sell
Dogs primarily is intended for the
breeder and kennel owner. 1t out
lines the fundamentals of dog selling,
or any other kind Of selling.
1t might make interesting
reading for the prospective pur-
chaser Of a pure bred dog, for
in its outline of what should or
should not be done in dog SELL
ing it describes indirectly with
what sort of kennel one should
do business.
Anatomy of the Dog" will interest
the breeder who sincerely is concerned
with the betterment of his dogs. 1t
Evening star., 1936-09-01
QUARLES STOPS MANUEL.

RICHMOND, Va, September l R).
-Norment Quarles, former Southern
Conference featherweight champion at
the University Of North Carolina.
scored an upset here last night when
he knocked out Baby Manuel Of Tam
pa, Fla. in the seventh round of a
scheduled 10-round fight.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GEORGIA HARD HIT.

ATHENS, Ga. P).-The University
iof Georgia lost 10 Of its starting reg
iulars through graduation, including
Frank johnson, all Southeastern
guard.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Golf Eyer-increasinx.

THEN there is the ever-inGeasing
popularity Of golf. Publications
devoted to that sport set the total
income every year of the country's
golf clubs at $4,000, 600 Adding
the caddy fees and the cost of balls,
clubs and bags, it was estimated that
the total golf bill of the American
people last year was $3.50, 100000. This
says nothing of the investment in
golf courses, including land, plant and
equipment. The. same general re-
marks apply to tennis, which alto
gether, it is estimated, accounts for
an expenditure every year Of more
than S40,000,000.
Taken all in all, the sports industry
itself is reported to estimate its fnan-
cial status as between $500, ,00o, 900 and
$700, 100000 every year.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

day, which, Notwithstanding, was q
satisfactory one because Of a superior
outside course properly used in all
major hunter classes, and the spectac-
ular team and pair classes.
The latter worked out SC well, al
though lacking the deserved number
of entries, that we are moved to sug-
gest all committees that have facili-
ties for outside courses should build
them wide enough to permit the hunt
teams and pairs of hunters to go
abreast. It is much more of q trick
than merely keeping safe distance at
q hunting pace, and the crowds seem
to relish the picturesque quality of the
stunt.
T ACQUER LADY'S great night had
the whole town gasping, and b,
the whole town we mean an audience
so large that the Hunt Club is per-
suaded to improve its lighting facilities
and hold all the 1887 shows after dark
1t seems to be the thing to do for gate
receipts and comfort, both Of the rail
birds and participants. But Of the
chestnut Lady. She won five classes
five blues, mind you-distributed be-
twixt and between the hunter and
jumper divisions in such a manner
that she wound up tied for the sea-
sonal grand championships in both
lines. Having been awarded the
hunter tricolor and cup for 1886. en-
thusiastic, able Horseman Fadeley
courteously declined to take the other
one; said it should 60 to Emery Gal
liners Apple Jack, the other half Of
the jumper tie.
This was not because he did not
relish the competition for open jump
ing honors, for Apple Jack and Lac
quer Lady previously had jumped of
at feet 6 inches in one class, a
height unprecedented in local annals
this year. The gesture. however, was
the kind we like to see around the
Evening star., 1936-09-01
THE Daue family at Silver Spring

THE Daue family at Silver Spring.
Md, have q most unusual pair OF
pets. Fritsy, the dog, is an intelligent
and playful little Spitz, whose chief
claim to fame comes from his inordi-
nate love Of pretzels and his devotion
to his playmate, Ike. cross fox. that
was sent to the Daues from Venezuela.
Ike is little creature. about the size
of cat, with black body and silver
head. Having been brought up with
F'ritzy, he fears no dog, although he
is shy with strange people. Like the
fox in the fable, ky bankers for
grapes, going to great lengths to get
them.
But even better than grapes,
he likes after dinner mints, and
il there is q party in progress
he is not above draining the
unsuspecting guests glass.
Ike behaves like q house-trained
dog. he wags his tail when members
of the family come home, sleeps in
bed with one of the children when
ever he can get away with it, is thor
oughly house broken and is as af-
fectionate and playful as a puppy.
THE American Kennel Club rec
ognizes los different breeds of
dog. a large proportion of which are
unknown to the average dog owner.
1t is not surprising then that we know
even less about foreign dogs. Asked
to name the dogs Of Japan one would
be hard put to it to mention more
than the japanese spaniel. Yet Japan
is one of the most progressive coun-
tries in the world from the standpoint
of dog breeding. Three breeds. Tosa,
Ainu and Shiba, now are being con-
sidered for the state protection that
is accorded to the Akita, Kai, Kishu
and Kshino breeds.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
CO[ORED RINGER
TW|RLERS READY
Eagerly Await Competition
in Star T0urney-PIay
Opens Sept. ID.

~OLORED horseshoe pitchers Of
the District and nearby
I towns are eager to get under
~ way In the fight for The
Stars championships scheduled to
start next week.
Heading the field Of candidates to
succeed Holsey Ford, metropolitan
champion are Bernie Robinson of
Cedar Heights, Md; John Sembly of
Annapolis, and Walter Smith of Halls
Hill, Va, besides such former champs
as Raymond johnson, Lincoln Roots
and John Hyson.
Robinson stands as Ford's fore
most opponent, the two having met
number of times this year with Rob-
inson holding a decided edge. Ford
contends he will have plenty for
Robinson and other competitors when
the championship pressure Is on in
the grand finals, the only time he will
be called upon to defend his title.
In the meantime the champion will
take on all comers to tune-up his
game.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Start September IL,

CKTEEN pitchers will qualify for
each Of the District, Maryland and
Virginia championships. The local
battle will start Saturday, September
IA, on the Banneker Center courts,
while the Maryland and Virginia dates
will be announced later. Communi-
ty tournament chairmen appointed in
clude: Virginia-Walter Smith, Halls
Hill: Albert Marshall. Fort Berry.
Maryland-Bernie Robinson, Cedar
Heights; Franklin Marshall and Will
liam Bellows, North Brentwood; !;
"Catbone" Duffy. Rockville; Rev.
James Davis, Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TWELVE MILLION
TAKE TO ANGLING
Bowling, Billiards Attract
Vast Numbers-Nation's
Play Bill Hiqh.
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

A NUMBER of interesting slants
~ on the general status of the
~ sports industry may be seen
= from figures which have come
to Government agencies from various
private industrial sources.
Fishing probably still is the most
popular sport in the United States.
Every year, it is estimated, more than
5000, 900 persons obtain licenses, while
probably twice that number actually
engage in the sport. The only other
game" approaching this is billiards,
and the National Billiard Association
estimates the number of players at
that game during the present Summer
at some 100000, while an equal num-
Der Of men and women are believed
to be bowling Some of the other
games, such as tennis, golf and trap
shooting, show adherence of from
5000, 900 to 100000 each.
Runs Into Big Dough.
ESTIMATES on the expenditures
last year for sporting and athletic
goods are S500000,000. with dues to
social and athletic clubs being, roughly,
$125, 100000. The gross income Of
amusement places other than theaters
was $175.00O,000, while governmental
expenditures on parks and recreation
were set at s193, 900, 900. Since 1888
there has been a marked recovery
in almost all these branches Of SPORT
ing activity, as Is shown by Federal
excess tax receipts. Between the fiscal
year Of 1888 and 1885 this increased
by more than 81 per cent.
According to the census, receipts
Of places Of amusement during 1898
were just under S32, 1000, 900 for bowl
ing alleys and billiard establishments.
All kinds of water sports, such as
yachting. sailing and motor boats,
account for expenditures running up
into many millions, while the revival
Of interest in the bicycle has resulted
in sales last year Of nearly three
fourths of a million of these vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
T0OMANY SPORTS
CAUSE WRANGL|NG
Several Pastimes on Card
Do Not Appeal to Most
Nations in Games.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

BY GRANTLAND RICE.
" nth the tumult and the
racket over, what about the
wv Olympic games? Do they
help international friendli-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

liam Malone, and Willie Stevens
Morris Saperstein is the manager,
Members of the Harlem Globe
trotters" are also guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson during their stay in
the Twin Cities. Those players in
clude Inman Jackson, Opal Court
ney, William Ford, Robert Frazier,
Harry Ruian, and John Brown
Moore, chairman of the committee,
and Mrs. Leila Boyd, a member of
the committee. Appearing on the
program were Miss Beneta Ed
wards with a piano solo, Mr.. Loun-
neer Pemberton with a vocal solo,
accompanied by Mr.. Edward Byron
Doty, the welcome address by the
vice-president, Mr.. William Roach,
A. M. Saperstein is the manager.
Inman Jackson is well known in
the Twin Cities, having been here
numerous seasons. When it comes
to basketball, these boys are really
the "tops." If you've never seen
them operate, you've never seen
a real basketball game.
I have an apology to make for
the numerous Christmas party
write-ups and club news that do
not appear this week, but I did the
best I could, under the circum-
stances. If your news doesn't ap-
pear, please be kind enough to mail
it in again by Tuesday night of
next week, and We'll be glad to
publish it then. Several inquiries
have also been made concerning
the Cameo Benefit Dance, and a
complete report will be in the
paper at a very early date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Wallace Chambers enter
tanned at a cocktail party Wednes-
day evening, January 1, at her
home. Appetizers and cocktails
were served and about thirty-two
guests were present.
Mr.. James w. Blackburn of
Toronto, Canada, returned to his
home Saturday night, after spend
ing a part of the holiday season
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. E.
Lewis, and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Lynch, 8O2 Aldrich Ave. N, Apt. 2.
Mr.. Blackburn was a guest at a
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, and Friday
evening was a guest at the home of
his brother and family, Mr.. VIM.
Blackburn, st. Anthony Ave-, st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Plants Breathe in Oxygen

Plants, just like human beings,
breathe in oxygen and breathe out
carbon dioxide, both by night and
day. But, In the day time, says
Answers Magazine, the light acts
on the chlOrophyl, the green color
ing matter in the plant, and causes
it to produce oxygen. During the
day, therefore, the plant produces
oxygen to counterfeit the carbon
dioxide, but in the night darkness
only the latter is produced. Hence
it Is that flowers may have harm
full effect in sick room by night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS

Andrew Lewis, 19-year-old De-
troiter, has returned to his home
after a pleasant three weeks spent
in Minneapolis as the guest of Mrs.
Pinkey Neal, his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Springfield, his aunt, and
Gardner Springfield, his young
cousin, at their home, TIP 10th
Ave. S.
The Dunbar Literary and Art
Club held it's annual Christmas
Party last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Sam Whiting, 1O1 Hyland
Ave. The home was beautifully
decorated. The twelve members
of the club each inviting two
guests, so there were So persons
present to enjoy the very fine tur-
key dinner, with all the seasons
furnishings.
The San Tache' Club gave it's
Christmas Formal Friday evening,
December 81, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House. The room was deco
rated in the customary colors, and
the music was played by Babe Sal
tiers, and his orchestra, and Miss
Althea Moore served the very de-
licious punch. The women wore
very colorful evening gowns, and
the men looked very distinguished
in their tuxedoes.
Mrs. Wallace Chambers wore a
white crepe, fitted gown, sprinkled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

A party was given Friday, De-
cember 81, at the Fellowship Club
for the younger set. Paul Wade,
1913 Garfield Ave. S., was the host.
Fifty guests attended.
Miss Marionne B. PEBBLES, popu-
lar young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. PEBBLES, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Prof. and Mrs.
George Lark of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss PEBBLES is a member of the
concert group of the Tennessee
State College. She travelled with
the group to Memphis on Deem
Der 81 and %, where they sang at
a program at which the japanese
ambassador was guest speaker.
The group also rendered program
at the annual convention of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in
Nashville, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
By Esther Bradley

Monday night, December 80, the
Halle @. Brown Community House
was the scene of the annual Yule-
tide formal of the Twin City Forty
Club, which excelled all Christmas
parties in st. Paul this season. The
House was very beautifully deco
rated in the seasons motif and the
ladies were very beautifully
gowned. "Babe" Salter's orches-
ira furnished the music, and punch
was dispensed by two of our very
charming sub-debs. Among the
novel features of the party were
the old-fashioned dances and a
German cotillion, danced by ten
couple, as they distributed the IA
vors. A grand march at twelve
o'clock was one of the features,
also. Mr.. B. G. Archer is presi-
dent, and Mrs. Belle Salter-Tyler
is chairman of the st. Paul Com
mittee, which had charge of the
party.
Preceding the Twin City Forty
Club party, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ed
ward Hall of 900 Iglehart Ave.
entertained a few friends at cock
tails, as did the Misses Helen and
Laura Mae Mann of 1929 Column
bus Ave., Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hall enter
tanned friends New Years Eve at
their home at Round Lake. New
Years Eve parties were also held
dC LIlS uO1IIt VI NIL. d1lu MIS-
Lawrence H. Mccoy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring.
Christmas night the D. Y. w.
Y. K. Club entertained at a dane
ing party at the Sterling Club, with
Babe" Salter's Creolians furnish
ing the music, and the night after
Christmas, Thursday, Dec. 26, the
members of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club walked
in on Mrs. Eunice Coins, one of the
former loyal members, and sur
prised her Saturday, December %.
Luncheon chats over the originality
of the club, old-time activities and
bridge made up the pleasantly
spent afternoon.
The Bid Rite Contract Bridge
Club had it's semi-monthly bridge
dinner, Saturday, December %, at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Thomas
Hickman of 805 Carroll Ave. A
delicious meal preceded cards. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Hick-
man, and the club BOBBY, by Miss
Hortense Oden. Mrs. Evadne
Bradshaw Kendall was a proxy.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, January II, when Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks of TAO st. Anthony
Ave. will be hostess.
Sunday afternoon, December 20,
from four to seven, the Sterling
Club was the scene of the first en-
tertainment the Cameo Social Club
has given for their parents. It
was given in the form of a tea.
The dining table was covered with
a beautiful lace cloth. A silver
bowl Of deep pink roses formed the
centerpiece, at either side Of
which were silver candle holders
with pink candles. Green and
pink, club colors, were very attrac-
lively carried out. Presiding at the
tea table were Miss Charlotine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Minneapolis Society News

with silver sequins, and silver san
dals.
Mrs. E. v. Marshall had on
lovely pink and black combination.
The blouse of pink pebble crepe,
and the skirt of black crepe, with
black satin slippers.
Mrs. Wanda Glenn wore black
crepe dress with large sleeves, and
black slippers.
Mrs. Helen Smith had on a very
lovely tailored black dress, with
black slippers.
Mrs. EsteIle Simms wore pink
lace, that was very becoming to
her, and pink sandals.
Mrs. Earl Fassett wore white
rough crepe, sprinkled with silver
sequins, and orange crepe sandals.
Mrs. Vaughn wore a white tunic
with a black crepe skirt, and black
slippers.
Miss Harryette Walls wore
a bright blue crepe tunic, with a
huge green velvet sash, a very
striking combination and very be-
coming.
Mrs. Harvey Moss had on an
adorable dark turquoise green
gown, wristlets from her wrists to
her elbow of the same color and
material, and silver sandals.
Miss Marguerite Tresvan wore
a red crepe tunic with a black
crepe skirt, and black sandals.
Miss Ruth Sutton wore a filmy
pea green chiffon, with matching
slippers.
Mrs. Wendell Jones looked very
grand in a burnt orange crepe,
trimmed in wine colored velvet, an
odd combination and looking very
nice on Mrs. Jones.
The other guests were: Miss
Timma Leah Marshall, Mrs. Stew
art, Miss Norma Stokes, Mrs. Ed
ward Brown, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Granger, Mrs. Essie Arnold, Miss
Dorothy Pittman, Mrs. Josephine
8allinger, Mrs. Charles Noble,
Messrs. Clarence Smith, Earl
Simms, Stewart, Erol Fassett,
Charles Hargraves, Louneere Penn
'erton, Alonzo Lee, Harvey Moss,
md many others.
The members of the club are:
1r. and Mrs. Wallace Chambers.
1r. Chambers, president. Mr.. and
1rs. Ollie Gum, Mrs. Gum, Sec
etary. Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Mar
hall, Mrs. Marshall, social secre-
ary. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes,
lr. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
Ir. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr..
nd Mrs. Richard Stokes. The club
'lors are black and white, and
le club flower, white sweet pea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
St. Paul Society News

|
was one of the charter Cameo
mothers, Mrs. George w. Brooks,
who very graciously made her ad-
dress. Mrs. Frank Boyd, also a
charter Cameo mother, was intro
duced and she said a few words.
The program closed with a piano
solo by Mr.. Doty, and the presi-
dent, Miss Bradley, then called
each honored guest as the vice
president presented them with a
gift. Club members assisted
| throughout the afternoon.
| Mr.. William H. Taylor, automo-
bile salesman for the Pence Garage
Company, Minneapolis, gave a
Christmas party for the children of
the West Side at the Church of
God, 224 E. Fairfield, on Christmas
night. Mr.. Taylor was assisted by
Mrs. LaGrome, who had charge Of
the program, and Mrs. Eva Carr,
who read and talked for the chill
dren. Mr.. Taylor prepared well
filled stockings of nuts and candy
and delicious apples brought from
the coast.
DR.. Waldo Turner of 386 N. st.
Adams St., who has been confined
to his bed since December Is, will
be able to return to his office to-
day (Friday). Friends of DR.. Tur-
ner will be glad to know that he
is doing so we'll.
The annual Christmas Party
given by Mr.. J: w. Carr and the
Sterling Club for under-privileged
children, was given Christmas Eve
at the club house. A large atten-
dance and a good time was enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Carr and the Sterling
Club were assisted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
New Years Night the Sterling
Club held their annual open house
for members and guests at the
Club. Mr.. Lawrence H. Mccoy, the
chairman of the entertainment
committee, prepared for the party
and the guests seemed to have had
a very nice time. Clarence Max
wells band furnished the music,
and egg nogg was dispensed
throughout the evening.
Preceding the Sterling Club
party New Years night, the Misses
Ruth Sutton and Estyr Bradley en-
tertained a few friends at an
"Egg-Nogg Stroll" from seven to
ten. Impromptu entertainment and
dancing were featureds. Members
of the Boston Brownskins" were
among the out-of-town guests.
The Misses Estelynne anc
Francys Wagner of Grand Forks
North Dakota, are spending tn
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. c
Ross of 663 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Maceo Buford of 744 st.
Anthony Ave., and small son, lef
20 spend the holidays with rela
lives in Kansas City. Maceo, Jr.
will be the hero of the hour as
his grandparents are seeing him
for the first time. We predict a
joyous time for both.
Members of the "Boston Brown
skins" are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Wilson of 697 st.
Anthony Ave., during their stay in
and out Of the Twin Cities. The
players include Charles Justice,
1xyin TooLc0n H,,o rH;,,~o. WIZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burnett en-
tertained at dinner Christmas Day.
The guests were: Mrs. Leona
Goodman, Messrs. Nose Gardner,
Jess Whatley, Charles James, and
Henry Moare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
WHO'S

Who's i'll?
Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining?
Who's gone away?
Tell US and we'll tell your friends.
There is no charge for brief men
ton in the columns of this paper.
It's your newspaper. Bridgeport
1896, Dale 1925.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Mrs. G. J. Cheek, 1922 Both Ave.
S., is spending the winter in Cali
fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
OBITUARY

DOYLE -- Thomas Doyle" 76, brother of James and Myles Doyie of 53 Wooster avenue, this city, died yesterday at his home in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, according to word re- ceived here. Thomas Doyle was an old-time fiddler, having appeared on the stage and in radio broadcasts.
 GIORGIO-Mrs. Raffaela Giorgio 9l, of 389 Lakewood Road, one of the oldest Italian residents of the city and one of the first to come here from Italy, died last night at her home. She was native of Italy and a resident of this city for about 30 years. She was 8 mem Der of St. Lucy's Church.
 She is survived by her husband, Angelo; two sons, Joseph and Pas- quale; four daughters, Mrs. Raffaele Nigro, Mrs. Arnoldo Nigro, Mrs. Jos- eph Sciullo and Mrs. Frank Longo; 2l grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Ursini funeral home, 241 North Elm street, ct 8:l5 o'clock, Monday
 morning with . solemn high mass in St. Lucy's Church, at 900 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.