davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
FL excampeon sangraba de la boca,
nariz y ell ojo derecho
Mas de $4,000 ov~acionaron al vencedor
del pugil de "a amos

New York, Agosto 19.-El ne
gro gladiator Jose Luis, que fue
ia vencido haze pocas semanas
por ell aleman Max Schmeling,
volvi6 aver a la vanguardia de
su ca.egoria, derrotando por nc
caut, en- ell tercer asalto, al vete-
rano Jack Sharkey, excampe6n
del peso complete.
Dando pruebas de que algo lie
hizo perder ell discriminate ell
la pelea con S~chmeling, llevando
10 a no defenderse de la mano
Gerecha de su contrario, Jose
Luis atac6 sin misericordia a su
con,rario, p~egandole punetazos
fcrmidables y derrotandole de
cisivamente.
AL llegar ell tercer asalto, ell
que en- una epoca venci6
a los mejores p1giles de su pc
SC, Ell extabaquero Sharkey, san
de la nariz, de la boca y
del ojo derecho. Daba pena YER
10 cuando ell arbitro Donovan
termin6 la cuenta de diez, en- ell
precise instante en- que el trata-
ba de incorporates para seguir
resistiendo.
Sharkey, que tiene "a amos de
adad, tom6 la cuenta con una no
dilla Y uno de los guantes apo.
yados en- la Iona. La caida habia
sido la segunda del tercer asal-
to.
La tercera caida surgi6 a prin-
cipios del tercero, cuando Shar-
key recibi6 I'm effective puneta-
20 por ell cuerpo y i'm gancho a
la mandibula que lie hizo rodar
entire la sega de abajo y la inter
media. Pareci6 por un momento
que ell veterano boxer iba a caer
sobre las rodillas de los periods
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

tas, unos $50 en- total, que Sc ha
llaban sentados alrededor del
cuadrilaSero; pero Jask logr6 in
orporarse a la cuenta de nuevt
Y sigui6 hacienda frente ell i'm .
placable castigo.
Mas de $4,000 espectadorea
daban gritos pidiendo a Luis ter
minase con Ell exmarinero, que
siempre ha contado con much0s
enemigos entire los "fieles."
Ell principle del fin verdade-
ramente empez6 en- ell segundo
asalso cuando ell hombre que una
vez arrebat6 la corona a Max
Schmeling, cay6 dos wees al Ia
blade por la cuenta de nueve Y
ocho.
Fue en- este round" que ell "di
namitero" reabri6 una Merida
en- ell parpado izquierdo de Shar-
key-la herida que ell excam-
pe6n sufriera ell pasado jueves.
La nariz de Sharkey habia EN-
pezado a sangrar desde ell pri-
mer asalto.
Sharkey di6 al p1blico la SEN
saci6n de que sc encontraba en-
muy malas condolences fisicas.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1891 Ii
bras y ell derrotado 1874.
Esta victoria del negro es la
vigesima octava de SUI carrera,
en- 20 encuentros.
Calc1lase que en- las taquillas
Sc recaudaron sits, 900.
La victoria por "nocaut" colo
ca a Luis en- la posici6n de reta-
dor n1mero 2 a la corona, des-
pues de Max Schmeling.
Creese que 81 la pelea Brad
dock-Schmeling no puede verifi-
carse, por Ia lesion que ell prime
70 sufriera, Sc tratara de concer
tar un match" de revancha en-
tire ell aleman y ell eti6pico.
Una nota Official fila en- 1881
ell nGmerO de espectadores que
pagarOn, con un rendimiento en-
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

dadera situaci6n? Porque 70 sa-
oia que no era buena, y de clio
me ne convencido esta noche:
pero ignore datalles...
En- pocas palabras, estaras
al tanto de todo,-le interrum-
Pho Romulo.-Aqui donde nos
yes, no tenemos casa desde hace
ounce dias-Nuestro dltimo
aasero nos arrOj6 a / ealle nor
que no pagabamos. Ell ser arts
tas' seres superiores, como on
nuestra vanidad imaginamos.
no nos exime desestar sujetos 2
todas las prosaicas vulgaridades
de la vida; hasa a la de pagan
al casero.
Nj ell ser victima de la des-
graeia, excluye en- listed ell buen
humor,-le diio ell j6ven.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

nocias a Angela, a mi hija...
NO tenia csc gusto,-res-
pondi6 Ell i6ven.
-Pues AQui la themes. Mi dni-
co apoyo y mi dnico consuelo.
Sc llama Angela, segdn antes he
indicado, y su nombre parece
un simbolo porque e. un angel.
Su desgraciA mayor es ser hija
mia; es daeir sci hija de un ar
tista.
t-iNo, padre miol-le inte-
rrumpi6sella.-Ese es, por Al
%eontrario, mi mayor orguElo.
R6mulo sonri6. =
Mira ST sera buena,-pro-
sigui6,-que a pesar de las in
gratitudes del arte para con no.,
sotros ,aun adora Ell arte. Por
que 10 sientf con IN entusiasmo
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

y una vehemencia que para 81
quisieran muchos de los que pa
san por emlnentes y vehden sus
mamarrachos a preciOs exorbi-
tantes.
Gaspar contemplate a Ange-
la con simpatia.
A 10 que pOdia distinguir, pa
reciale muy hsSmosa, y 10 que
su padre 6eciale de ella lie inte-
resaba. e.
Respondents a las palabras
IN Ta-@s dirigido, dijole:
-Conolso muy bien a su pa
DIRE, sehorRa, y sc que su amar-
gura, engendrada por injustos
desengahos, no esta mas que en-
sus labios; al coraz6n no llega.
Adem&s, no creo que nos mida
q todos con Ell mismo raserO. Por
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
La Comision Atetca orden6 que I'm emiinente
~especiaGsta reconozca a BraddockF
Joe Gould dice que ell campeon no pelea, no
importa 10 que decida la Comision

New York, Agosto Iva :
rios medicOs examinaron aver la
mano de Jirlmy Braddock, Ell
.lcampe6n, en- presencia de la CO.
mission de boxeo, y dieron tales
contradictorias opiniones que la
comisi6n orden6 a James ell con-
sultar a un prominente especia-
lista de huesos, y traer ell GER
tificado ell martes pr6ximo.
Anoche TODD indicaba que ell
irlandes no peleara en- septiem
bre con Ell aleman Schmeling v
que sc tratara de concertar o.
tro match entire ell negro Jose
Luis Y ell aleman.
Joe Gould, ell director de
Braddock, insiste en- que no lie
importa 10 que la comisi6n de-
cida, que en- 10 que a el respec-
ia Braddock no peleara este
a1o.
"Yo no puedo permitir que
pelee con una mano enferma.
Por 10 menos cinco doctores lie
han aconsejado qre no boxee
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
Folletin T.. 500
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDlMEN

-Estaba ahi serAado, les vi
cercarse sin reconOcerles, y, al
rles hablar, por la VOC de us
-ed...
ziLuego nos has yisto y Of
intOnces huelgan las expli-
les. tjMira en- que estado
70 ignoraba...
10; 81 a ninguno de mis-
here le he exquisite mi
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
DEPORTES
CHINO ALVAREZ PELEARA
Ell PROXIMO MARTES CON
RITCHIE MACK

Para Ell venidero martes Sc ha
fijado la pelea de revancha en-
ire Chino Alvarez, ell campe6n
sureno del peso ligero, y Richie
Mack, un gladiator del peso wei
ter.
Lew Diamond insiste en- que
Mack ha de rebajarse ell peso a
las 1877 libras, pero este proba :
blemente no 10 hara, porqre 81 la
primera vez Chino acept6 las
lao 8 142, en- la segunda tendra
cue soportar la misma carga.
FL director del Chino lie ha pc
dido a Downing IN pGgil del PEE
so ligero para ell pr6ximo en-
cuentro, cansado, seg1n dice, de
los 'trabucos" que a su "apadri
rado" lie cargan.
Mack venci6 el pasado viernes
a Chino y regresara a Tampa ell
domingo por Ia manana.
In fuerte oponente Sc lie bus
cara a Earl Storch, el mucha-
cho de Palm River.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

en- tres meses. No me importa
10 que la comisi6n decida. La
pelea por 10 que a nosotros Sc
refiere no sc verificara."
La operacion al campe6n lie
sera hecha por ell DR.. Irving
Balenzweig, del Colegio Medi-
co de Cornell.
En- ell punto de 81 una opera
ciGn es O no necesaria los me-
dicos Sc italian en- desacuerdo.
Los medicos de la comisi6n di-
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

cen que han encontrado evil
de Que las eoyunturas
del dede mehique Y ell del me-
die de la mano izquierda estan
lastimadas como resultado de
una vieja fracture, y no Green
neeeSaria la operation. 0pinan
que ell tratamiento clinico re-
solvera Ell paso, sin necesidad
de operation.
J. Frente a las contradictorias
declaraciones, la comisi6n or
demo que Braddock consulte a
otro especialista, cuya identi-
cad no Sc ha dado a conocer.
Mike Jacobs tendra que con
veneer a Schmeling de que de
be conceder la revancha a Luis
en- septiembre.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

sitaaci6pEn le he demandado
auxiko. Ha Sido, Gquiza, mi Ill
'timo resto de orgullo profesio-
nal. No he querido ser q eterno
tipQ del artista vencido, que, in
capaz de vkir de su talento, vi
We del talento de los demasadu-
landcles east siempre. NO bYo
no sirvo para ESQ. Ademas, Sc
que mis- infortunios lutheran ST.
do objeto de burla entire mu-
chos, entire east todos los del o.
ficio. ICON adeearme? Isl no
prede serl Isl eli egoismo natu-
Ssl Sc opone a clio !Un vencido
como 70, es un enemigo menos.
y en- vez dA darle la mano para
que Sc levante, Sc lie empuja pa
ra que mas Sc hunda. I'D los ar
tistasl Les conozco mu oien. E
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

vulfo cree que ZEN ellos TODD es
noble y generoso, porque TODD 10
sublimiza y purifica Ell Narte...
lImbecilesl
Y torn6 a reir de un modo
que hacia daho.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
FaClmente derrOtO c| negro lose Luis al
VeteranO Jack Sharkey
BASE BALL
LTGA NACIONAL


Los Cardenales vencieron a.
yer a los Rojos, jugando de no
che, con anotaci6n de A por /.
81 Johnson solo permiti6 nue.
We hits.
st. Luis &c. Oh, lie.
Cincinnati lie, Oh, Be.
Dividieron los Cubs I'm do :
BILE desafio con los Piratas, fa-
nando ell primero y perdiendo
ell segundo.
Chicago sc, 10h, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 11h. De.
Chicago 1c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 11h, De.
Los Gigantes v~encieron dos
ices a los Dodgers, en- ell pri-
mer juego con Fitzsimmons y
en- ell segundo con Gabler y
Smith.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, De.
New York sc, Oh, 2e.
Brooklyn SC, 17h, Be.
New York lie, 1sh, De.
Ell Filadelfia rompi6 su ca
dena ne ID derrotas, vencien-
do a las Abejas. Alfonso Lopez
no pudo batear de hit"
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie.
Boston DC, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

cir que sus desgracias me ms
artis;a me tengo, y de mi Sc de-
piran compassion sincera.
-l0h, td!-exclam6 R6mulo.
10 he dicho siempre, y a mi
hija lie he hablado de ii en- mas
de una ocasi6n: eres un buen
chico. iLastima que tengas la
Ichifladura del artel Y aun en-
tY misma chifladura puede que
hcgas algo de provesho... Pero
no quiero Nseguir elogiandote,
porque rCSeceria que te adulo,
y no quiero adular a nadie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
LIGA AMERICANA


Los Senadores vencieron de
nuevo a los Yankees, mientras
los Medals Rojas venetian "a los
Atleticos.
Appleton dej6 a los neoyor-
Iuinos en- 9 hits, mientras sus
,ompaheros pegaban IL.
New York &c, Oh, Sc.
Washington &c, 11h, De.
Boston &c, 1Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, 1Oh, De.
Los Medias Blancas hicieron
en- ell decimo la carrera decisi-
va, derrotando a los Indios. I'm
hit de Appling impulse la ca
rrera.
Gansron los Browns Ell pri-
las taquillas de $159, 962. Des-
contados los gastos ell rendimien
to neto Qued6 en- $3.50, S4S.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

La hija de R6mulo, hasta en-
toDces sileneiosa ~,levant6 la ca
bka Y dijo:
No haga listed case de las
palabras de mi padre, caballero.
siente TODD 10 que dice.
Nj digo 10 que siento,-raeli-
CO ell anciano.
Y, cambiando de tono, ahadi6,
dirigiendose a Gaspar:
-Pero, segdn creo, To no CO.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19

l1er juego con los Tigres Y per
I'ieron ell segundo.
Detroit 7c, 10h, De.
st. Luis 1Oc, 13h, Re.
Detroit 15c, 2Oh, lie.
st. Luis &c. 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-19
XII

Sept6se Gaspar junto a su
colega y lie dijo:
=Pero bien: icual es su YER
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
2 BIRD DOGS SEEK HOMES

We thought "Licky" was such
a cute dog that We decided to
feature her in the pet column.
she's only 10 months old, is a
bird dog, and her temporary
abode is in the District Pound,
South Capitol and I SITS. S. w. Do
you want to adopt her?
A nine-month-old full-blood bird
dog is being given away today by
James E. Gibson, 4616 Eighth st.
South, Bancroft, Va. (Telephone
Walnut 8845-J.) This dog, named
Lady" has been spayed. She is
a nice pet, and gentle. She is
white with black spots and black
ears.
Homeless and hungry, black
cat with a speck of white under
it's chin wandered into the home
of Mrs. F. B. Stockwell, 1916 Twen-
ty-First st. N. w. (Potomac 0158),
and adopted" Mrs. Stockwell's
family about a week ago. Now
Mrs. Stockwell would like some
one to adopt the cat. The cat is
only about three onths old, and
she is in good health.
If you have cat, dog, or some
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
1000 DENTISTS
MEET HERE

About 1000 dentists from the
Middle Atlantic States were in
washington today for the opening
sessions of the Five-State Post
Graduate Clinic, which is holding
meetings until Thursday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Several hundred delegates gath
cred yesterday for pre-convention
events, which included a visit to
the National Museum, where a
special exhibit had been arranged
by DR.. AleS Hrdlicka.
Today's meetings were to be fea-
tured by lectures on subjects con-
nected with dentistry, with DR.. D.
H. Glew and DR.. H. M. Spillan pre-
siding.
Among this scheduled to speak
today are D. E. c. Rosenow, of the
Mayo Foundation, Rochester,
Mimi; DR.. Joseph C. Schaefer, as
SiStant professor of oral surgery,
Northwestern University, and DR..
Clarence o. Simpson of Washing
ton University, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
ARMY FORCES
Y0SH|DA OUT
OF CABINET

TOKYO, March 9 G.N.S0.
Placed in a strategic position by
Japanese nervousness over the
Franco-Soviet alliance and Hitler'S
coup in the Rhineland, militariStS
here won three signal victories as
Koki Hirotas cabinet, the first
formed since the army revolt a
week ago, was formally presented
to Emperor Hirohito.
Hirota himself kept his old post
as foreign minister, in addition to
the premiership, thus eliminating
his former nominee for the job,
Shigeru YoShida, opposed by the
army as a Liberal"
other names scratched from the
list were those of HiroSi Shlmo-
mura as minister of communlca-
tions, dropped because he pub
fishes the mildly liberal newspaper
"Asahi," and Naoshi Ohara as
minister of justice.
Members of Cabinet
Makeup of the cabinet follows:
Premier and Foreign Minister
Koki Hirota.
Interior and Education-Keino-
suke Ushio, twice former vice min
lister of the interior.
Finance-Elichi Baba, governor
of the Hypot4lec Bank.
War-General Count Juichi Te-
rauchi.
Navy-Admiral Osami Nagano,
japanese delegate who walked out
of the London Naval Conference.
JuStice-H. HayaShi.
Agriculture-Hirosi Shimada.
RailroadS-Joh Mazda.
CommunicationS-Keikichi Ia
nomogi.
Commerce-Katsu KaWaSaki.
Overseas Affairs-Hidejiro Ma
gaia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
K|inger TO Speak
At Luncheon Here

Opening the first of a series of
talks with Acknowledgment build
ing constructors, William A. Kiln
ger, of Des Moines, Iowa, newly
elected president of the Associated
General Contractors of America,
will address local engineers, archi-
tects and contractors at luncheon
today in the Lafayette Hotel.
During the week Mr.. Klinger
also will discuss construction prob
lens with Government officials,
members of Congress and national
representatives of the building in
dustry. He will make a study of
the associations national head
quarters operations with Edward
j. Harding, managing director of
the association.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
High Tariff Barriers
Urged On Jap Imports
international News Service

A general boosting of tariff bar
riers to halt the flood of cheaply-
manufactured merchandise pour
ing into this country from Japan
was indicated today following
President RooSevelt's action in
raising the import duty on certain
woolen goods.
Considerable sentiment exists in
Congress for raising the tariff on
other japanese goods. Represent
ative Rogers (R. Of Massachu-
sets at present is advocating leg
islation to protect New England.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Important To Know
Why Fifty Million People Lost
500 Million Dollars

Reliable state that last year so millions Of
people suffered from colds and lost 500 millions
of dollars due to absence from work. and other
attending expenses.s
Did the cost stop there? Possibly in all
Every cold is dangerous, and should be
neglected. At the very first sign of a cold-at tho
first sneeze nasal ngestion-start taking Father
Johns Medicine regularly.
No amount of advertising could possibly have built
the reputation and that Father Johns Medicine
has earned and maintained for eighty years as treat
ment for colds and body builder unless it had proven
value and merit. Don't wa-be prepared-get it today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

other cat that needs a home, the
Pet Editor Of The Times will help
you find the pet a home through
this column.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Styles may come and styles may go but swugger suits stay
on orever Thots why it's practical as well smart to suit
yourself in swoggers And this group cuisines all previous
ones Now you can check in fdshon-go Scotch in pdids
be sporty in tweeds-suY conservative in monotones-
for price hots almost negigible Greys, blues, browns,
tons. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
EVENING WASHINGTON, C. !,

mother was a native Of Bangor, Me,
and was a descendant Of prominent
early, settlers Of that State.
Mr.. Pferson was graduated from
Eastern High School In 1897 and from
George Washington University In 1903,
receiving the degree of bachelor Of
science in electrical engineering.
Before taking up song writing, he
was first assistant to the engineer of
the telephone company in the Wash
ington and Baltimore ares. With the
establishment Of WCAP, Mr.. Pierson
had charge of the broadcasts of many
important national events-when radio
was just coming into general use.
Rotary Club Member.
Mr.. Pierson was a member of the
Rotary Club, the Washington Board
of Trade, the Society of Natives OF
the District Of Columbia, the Eastern
High School Alumni Association and
the George Washington University
Alumni Association. He also be-
longed to the Washington Centennial
Lodge of Masons; Scott Council, the
National Union; the First Church of
Christ (ScientisD, of which he was
a former trustee; the Mother Church,
and the First Church Of Christ
(Scientst), Boston. He was an hon.
orary member Of the Optimist Club.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson. well known
local singer and music teacher, and
Evening star., 1936-06-01

house, several hundred yards away,
and died shortly after arrival there.
A native of Concord, N. H., Mr..
Thompson attended school there and
afterward attended the United States
Naval Academy for a short time.
Before graduation he came to this city
and accepted a position as engineer
with the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Subsequently he was secretary for
some 10. years to the late Senator
Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire,
afterward entering the transit service.
Mr.. Thompson was model boat en-
thuSiast and was secretary of the
Model Yacht Club of Washington. He
was a member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
He was married in this city in 1918.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Isabel Atkinson Thompson; two sons,
Franklin, 81, and Paul, 8, and daugh-
ter, Miss Joan Thompson, 10.
Tentative plans are for funeral serv-
ices to be held tomorrow morning.
Detailed arrangements were to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

her first addition, and also Hazen
Arth, who won the national Atwater
Kent addition. He co-operated in
starting the news feature broadcasts
of The Evening Star.
Many sacred and patriotic songs,
which became popular, were among
Mr.. Persons musical compositions.
During the World War he wrote
Songs of America" and Garry On"
In response to invitation by leading
citizens to write municipal song for
Washington, he collaborated with his
mother in writing the words Of
Washington" now sung extensively
by civic organizations and taught in
the public schools.
Other of his writings incldde, BE
Still and Know" written in 1920; "A
Toast to the Flag" "Omnipotence, I"
and THE New Old Story" all written
in 1921; THE Heavenly City," and
Troubled Heart" 1922; Wings" and
Calling for You," 1925; Our Presi-
dent" True to You" and Spring
Morning" 1925.
Sacred Songs Widely Used.
His sacred songs are widely sung
in Christian Science Churches in the
United States and Canada and re-
Gently have been sung in England.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Pierson
was the son of the late William
Thomas Pierson, ST., native of Easton,
Md, and later prominent here. His
Evening star., 1936-06-01
DR.. CHARLES EMM0NS'
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for DIR. Charles Nc
Cauley Emmons, 81, for many years
a practicing physician of this city,
who died Friday at his home near
Suitland, Md, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Emmons' office was at HOO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. He
was q member of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia and life member of the
Medical Society. of the District Of Co
lumbia. He was Scottish Rite Mason,
a member of Anacostia Lodge, F. A.
A. M. and of the De Molay Com
mandery.
For many years DR.. Emmons was
active here in civic work. He organized
the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation and served for 20 years as its
president.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
1n Mrntnrfant.

BUCKINGHAM. LARoY T. In loving men,
9Typ 81 41 = my husband and our daddy:
this life one year ago today. June /. 935.
We little thought how much he did
- To smooth our pathway day by day;
How much OF Joy he brought to us,
How much OF care he brushed away.
But now that we must tread alone
The thoroughfare of life. we fnd
How many cares were borne for US
prIB9Ty nm Who vas 50 true and kind.
GENE
memory Of HORACE KiMBAiL FUTON
Hfs Hhs dtea ea1IDREN iIas i IAN AND cRANDcH1L-
DREN.
HAAG. EMMAE In sad but loving remem-
praSce OF our dear mother and wife.
EMMA E. HAAG. who, departed this life
thirteen years ago today. June /. 1928.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful. fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think Of you;
HAMILTON. PRISCILLA. IN In FNMtTy memory Of
my dear mother PRISCILLA HAMILTON.
VINO left me four years ago today. June
miss. you so much, mamma.
often sigh and cry;
That could not tell you sood-bye.
I will never forget that last smile you
Though Your body was racked with
pain
Not knowing your last look on earth was
AND we would never see each other in
YOUR LoMEsoME DAUGHTER, SARAH
KosACK. EDWARD C. AND SOPHIA H.
Sacred to the memory Of my beloved
father. EDWARD c. KosAcK. who died
March 6s 1920. and mother. SOPHIA H
KOSACK. who died June l, 1927.
The rolling stream OF life rolls on.
But still the vacant chairs
Recall the love, the voices the smiles
OF those who once sat there.
never am without them,
The tide is fading fast;
Some day in perfect silence
We must the river pass.
But they have never left us
And when the waves roll past,
We. know. they will be with us
And whisper Safe at last"
Not dead-what beautiful thought
To cheer US throush lifes way;
Not dead-but blossomed into life
Where time is eternally day.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER, CARO-
LINE G. NORRIS.
THAYER. CARRIE E. tribute Of love
mother, CARRIE E THAYER. who de-
parted this life thirty-one years ago to-
day. June /. 1905.
When we're alone we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday;
10 live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
Those treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear.
thoughts return to scenes long past,
OF. mothers love and willing hands
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
HER CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1936-06-01
SPENCER H. NUTWELL,
TRANSIT FOREMAN, DIES

Spencer Harrison Nutwell, SIS, Capt.
tai Transit Co. foreman, died of a
heart attack shortly after he was
stricken Friday at the home of his
sister, 1345 Emerson street northeast,
during preparations for a family re-
union and Memorial day celebration.
A native of Hughesville, Md, Mr..
Nutwell moved to this city 81 years
ago when he went into service with
the old Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. He moved back to Hughes
vile three years ago and commuted
here. He was member of the Rail-
way Association and Modern Wood
men.
Funeral services were to be held at
/ 80 pm. today, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.