davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
HIT Mrntnrtaitt.

our mother. VIRGiN1A CoRBIN, who. en-
tered into Test one year ago today June
13, 1885
He siveth His beloved sleep.
HER CHILDREN.
DIXON. JOHN p. In loving remembrance
of a veteran Of the Civil War. JOHN ?.
DIXON who departed this life June 13,
LOVING WIFE, ANNIE j. DIXON.
ELLIE. ALFRED. In memory of my loving
son, ALFRED ELLIE. who died six years
$50 today. June 10, 1880.
Time takes away the edge of grief
Memory turns back every leaf.
HIS MOTHER. MAMIE THOMAS.
my dear sister, HATTIE z. LEcoo, who
died two years ago, June 8, 1884.
HER koy5NG SISTER; REBEccA B.
LETCHER, GEORGE C. In FOND memory
Of our dear sister GEORGE C.
To weary hearts TO mourning homes.
Gods meekest angel gently comes;
No power has he to Danish pain,
Or give US back our lost again;
And yet yet in tenderest I'd love: our dear
MARIE, BERT. COURTS AND FLOSS. =
MORGAN. BLANCHE R. In sad but loving
remem15ranes en- Ml1f1 OF our der wife and moth
away two years ago today, June 13. 1884.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
THE FAMILY.
SCHELLENBERG. WILLIAM H.. SR. In
loving remembrance of a devoted husband
and father WILLIAM H SCHELLEN-
BERG. SR.. who departed from this life
two wears ago. June Il. 1884.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TOY. MARY ROSE ELLA. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my niece MARY
ROSE FILA TOY. who passed away one
year ago today. June IS. 1885,
Gone Ella but not forEotten.
YOUR AUNT. JOSEPHINE BUTLER.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
LAKE CHAUTAUQUA
CONCERTS SLATED
Symphonic Works to Be Broad
cast on Sundays Begin.
ming July 10.
RFANGENENTS have b,

A RRANGEMENl nave Deen
n completed by N B. c. tc
"A broadcast for the fifth con-
4 a secutive season a series oi
symphony concerts from the amphi.
theater at Lake Chautauqua. begin
ming July 19.
The concerts will be of two dis
tinctive types. Sunday programs viii
be devoted to symphonic works with
occasional guests soloists. On Satur-
days, the orchestra will present a
concert for children.
The forthcoming season will repre-
sent the sixty-third annual Summer
festival of the Chautauqua Institution
George Barrere, famous conductor and
f1autist. will direct both the Saturday
and Sunday programs. Guest artists
already listed for the series include
Howard Hanson. American conductor
and composer: Ernest Hutcheson
pianist: Mischa Mischakoff, violinist
and Horatio Connell, baritone.
N B. c. and the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. will pay a joint
tribute to the Fourth Estate June 90
by presenting dramatic sketch de-
picting the modern newspapers out
standing contribution to Americas s
progress.
The drama was selected In a con-
test conducted among newspaper men
throughout the country. The winner
Charles A. Wright, instructor OF
journalism at Temple University, will
receive $500 as prize.
The tribute to the newspapers,
called Salute to the Modern News
paper" will trace the history OF
journalism from the stone age up to
the present, with special emphasis on
the growth of newspapers since the
invention of the linotype in 1886.
IMMEDIATE prospects for second
- letters and similar material by radio
is seen by radio engineers in the
opening Of the R. G. A. ultra short
wave three meter circuit between New
York and Philadelphia.
The full possibilities offered in the
present operation of the circuit on an
experimental commercial basis-re-
main for development by requirements
Of the general public.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CONDITION OF GAS
VICTIMS CRITICAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hcdgen
Were Found Unconscious in
Third Floor Room.

The condition of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Hodgen, both about so,
victims of gas they turned on in their
third-f1oor room at 1882 Columbia
road yesterday. was described as
critical at Gallinger Hospital today.
Hodgen, unemployed florist, and his
wife. an invalid for the last several
years, were found unconscious when
neighbors smelled gas and investi-
gated They had left note declaring
they we're tired of living and were
going together" after having been
married 40 years.
The fire rescue squad worked over
them for more than an hour. They
were taken to Emergency Hospital
and later transferred to Gallinger.
Hodgen had been a florist at st.
Eliza beth's Hospital until he lost his
job last March.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

T. Hines, administrator of veterans
affairs: Col. John Thomas Taylor, di-
Committee of the American Legion,
and Capt. Thomas Kirby, national
legislative chairman of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
A scene from 1.-THE Front Page"
with Walter Winchel in the leading
role, will u feature of the Chateau
program wRC at $50. Alice Faye,
singing lsr q screen and radio;
Evening star., 1936-06-13
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Deaths Reported.

Ruth A. Windsor SO 4113 5th st.
Ennor Bowker. 20. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Laura L. Machado 65 1900 Military I'd
emma Whitmer "a. Emergency HOSPITAL.
John A. Atchinson 50. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Hospital
sigurd Anderson SO Archives Building
Gallie z. Allison AZ Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
Doris Beavers. 6, Childrens' Hospital.
James W Hammett, jr. 6. Providence
infant Marguerite A. Lyddane. GEORGETOWN
Hospita, -
Reuben Jefferson 73 1901 New Jersey
ave. Sc.
Julia Lucas, SO. 201o 18th st.
David Hawkins. 66. GARFIELD Hospital
william Saunders, %, o23 SprinEman St.
Louise J Simmons. 40 3o2 Mclean ave
James T F. C. Estes. AZ. Walter Reed
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Drunken Bicyclist Fined.

FAIRMONT, MINI. (P.-"But yor
can't ride a bicycle when you are
drunk" defendant Peter Nelson tolc
Judge Harry Serle. He did" de-
clared Policeman Anker Smed. Whats
more, he took up the whole street ano
was riding after dark without lights
althoug', he was plenty lit himself.
The fine was $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
London Editor Dies in Canada

LONDON. June 13 P.-Melville
w. Rosie, 63. managing editor of the
London Advertiser, died today after
a brief illness.
He joined the staff of the Adver-
tiser in 1890. In 1900 he went to the
Toronto Mail and Empire. but re-
turned two years later to the Adver-
tiser as managing editor.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Meet Mcbride" new series Of
dramatized detective stories, will be
introduced by WJSv at 7:3o.
Methods of procuring the bonus
bonds will be discussed by Postmaster
Gen. Farley and representatives Of
leading veterans organizations in two
special broadcasts over wNAL at Z,
and at ~ Farley will speak on
the nrst q ran. The second broad
cast VIII ialIuds talks by Gen. Frank
Evening star., 1936-06-13

George Jessel, comedian, and Welker
Cochran. billiard champion, also are
scheduled to take part In the pro-
gram.
The Wedding March" from Rim.
sky -Korsakoff's "Coq dor" and the
overture to "Mignon," will be the
highlights of the Boston pop concert
on WMAL at 1880.
A new program Of "swing" music
by Eunpy Berrigan and his band, win
Be teraAeast BY WJsV st I.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Births Reported.

Jacob M. and Irene N. Sperling. boy.
Emanuel e. and Maye M. Horstmsn.. girl
John z. and virginia B. Phipps. girl.
Arthur A. and Mildred McClary. boy.
Wallace and Made L. Hawkins. girl.
George and Geneva Dean. boy.
Jasper j. md Cecilia P. Womble. boy.
Joseph I'D Veronica Browne. girl.
Lafayette and Corine Arts. girl.
George and Alice Simms boy.
Albert and Lucille Williams. boy.
John A. and Roberta NJ. Catcher. girl.
James and Magic Ford girl
Evening star., 1936-06-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbla-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow; moderate north
east winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy tonight; tomorrow generally
fair. warmer in east portion.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow: not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Marriage Licenses

christopher G: kinE. il. IS. 2617 ard st
Volta pl: Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Victor r Briscoe. %. and Edna I. Will
son "a. both of 1928 corcoran St;
Leon ParreI II, 1902 Rosedale st ne.
and Thelma Tovles, 90. As St; Rev.
H r Braebenstein.
Delms Smith. 2s.. Silver sprins. Nd and
Sallie F. Coe IS. 1875 New Hampshire
ave; Rev. W. A. Smith
Harold z Forbes % Arlington. Wash
and Bessie L Wine "a warrenton va;
Rev. J. H. Durham.
william G Sheehan AZ. Fairfax Va and
Dorothy B. Smith. SO. Alban Towers;
Wallace Toms. As, 1921 4th st. and Sarah
z. Hall. S., 1922 New Jersey ave; Rev.
Hawthorne r. Cave. 514 Eastern ave. ne.
and Mary E Bradford; 81. 1744
Corcoran St. Rev D; z. Wiseman.
Barton W. Richwine. -. 4004 9TH St.
and Eta Weaver -. 371s Jenifer
st; Rev. C E Hawthorne.
william J. Rowan, ir.. IS. $3.50 S St.
and Margaret A. Mickler. 26, St.
Ausustine. Fla: Rey j. J MeCahill.
Margaret NJ Goodman. 2S, SIS 22nd
Robert L. Scates. 40. Az G st. and Nellie
Mozingo, is. 413 K st. Sc; Rev. J. z.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
49 GET DIPLOMAS
AT ABBOT SCHOOL
Glass Is Largest in History Of
Institution-Gerald A. Walsh
Is Speaker.

Forty-nine youths who have Just
completed two-year courses in trades
at the Abbot Vocational School, re-
ceived their diplomas at graduation
exercises held at the school last night.
1t was the largest graduating class in
l0-year history of the school.
Gerald A. Walsh, secretary of the
Graphic Arts Association and prin-
cipal speaker at the exercises. urged
the young students to be always alert
and to keep up with new developments
and changes in industrial methods in
their respective trades.
John Locher, president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union. presented the di-
plomas. while the principal, W. F.
Smith. rewarded the honor students.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president of
the Board of Education. presided The
valedictory address was delivered by
Alfred Vasco and John Haggerty gave
a talk on Continuing an Education. "
The graduates are;
Post graduate certificates uere
Evening star., 1936-06-13
FOUR MORE DEAD
IN SPANISH STRIFE
Leftist Government Expect.
ed to Use Stern Measures
to Halt Disorders.


Letttst Utctortes In April pro-
ntoted unrest In Spain among
farmers and syndicaltsts, clirtared
bp strikes In seuerdl provinces.
Lettists haze threatened for weeks
to take stern measures; apparently
now must back up threats t0tth 1c-
tton as disorders spread.
Ry the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 13.-Harassed Spain
looked to its Leftist government to
halt disorders with stern measures to-
day as four new deaths resulted from
political clashes.
The cabinet of Premier Santiago
Casares Quiroga agreed at a special
session to punish both employees and
employers who rejected government
compromise to halt labor disputes.
The cabinet also decided to remove
from Office public officials unable to
preserve order in their communities
Two of the new deaths came in a
Socialist -Rightist clash at the Towr
of Olmedo in Valladolid Province, ir
which two Socialists were fatally
wounded
One Communist and one Fascist
died In a rain of bullets during fight
at the Town of Guniel in Burgos
Province.
Syndicalists at Malaga warned
housewives to purchase extra stocks
Of provisions in prospect of general
shutdown of stores.
Strike disturbances claimed the lives
of two workers at Malaga yesterday.
Numerous towns in Seville Province
were paralyzed by general strikes.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
DrathH.

lime IL 1856. at Freedmen's Hospital.
CHARIES WILLIAMS Of 924 1st. st. NV.
He is survived by a devoted wife. Con-
Lucy Williams; also other relatives and
friends Remains may be seen at Malvan
g. Schey's funeral home, New jersey ave.
and r ST. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

AboUe:: The sign at Gallin-
ger Hospital as it appeared
this morning, decorated NTH
the. aUordS "Free Zioncheck."
Belo1U:. Clarence Holt, 1Oho
,OdS arrested on charges OF
detacing District property
Nth black shoe polish after
attempts to lombard the hos
pitul tUith moth balls and
bean pods had brought no
response.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Zioncheck

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Post graduate certificates wer

AWARDED TO.
Lowe Edgar C. HAYS. Eugene T.
Calomeris. James Phillips Horace
Collins; Frank H. Rest, John r.
Santili. Alfred
Duley Wilton 3 Wood Marion I,
Hayes. Eusene T. Balinovic Peter P
Klein. William J. Carroll. Edward j.
HiXson. Howard Evans. Jesse W
Splitter. Clarence Calomeris James
Estrela. Eusenlo Hyde. William
BurrouEhs Lawren Laignel James
Follin, Calvin R Marks, William T.
Haggerty. James j Blake Aubrey W.
Harman Raleigh Farmer, Carl
Hermann, Fred ! Saglimbne C. J.
Kendrick. Robert c. Mofitt, James r
Knott Russell T Vasco Alfred P
Ofutt Joseph R 'Ihetzel. G
Reuss Charles W. White FLOYD NJ
Snead Walter T Barger James O.
Thomas. John A. Collins. Frank H.
Thompson. VIM c Flynn James {
Weaver Charles c. Lowe EdEar C.
Schwartz, Joseph Bass, Warren
Heath. Roland l. Hunt John
Carey. James P Orndorff, Howard
Sharp, Lincoln l. Rullman Jack
Thompson. W. V.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon YESTERDAY to noon today
:. Highest. IS. at 2;45 pm. yesterday.
Year aEo. IS.
Lowest. Sc. at SIS am. today. Year
ago "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 96. on June 8
Lowest, o, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest a3 per cent at m today.
Lowest. SIS per cent at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High 2.1o m. 5 II m.
Low - 6:51am 1901 am.
High 2.35 pm 3:39 pm.
Low ---- 9.04 pm. 1905 p m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today-- AL 7:34
Sun. tomorrow 4.41 1.35
Moon. today---- 1929 am. 1888 p m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital fcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Monthly precipitation in inches in thi
Capital current month to date:
Evening star., 1936-06-13

JACKSON, BEN n. On Tuesday, June 2.
1885. at Walter Reed Hospital BEN NJ.
JACKSON, beloved husband Of AGNES
Jackson and the son Of H. and Susan
jackson of Bumpass. Va He also is sur
vived by two sisters four brothers and
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Frazler's funeral home. $50
r. I. ave. NV. Funeral Monday, June
IS at l pm, from the above funeral
home. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. American Legion James z.
Walker Post No. 26 take notice (Asbury
Park. N j.. and Phils delphia, Pa, papers
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SISTER BESSIE BUFFELL. W NJ.
BROTHER E G CARTER, w. P.
BLANCHE COGHILL. Secretary

GUARD, EMILY CELESTA. On Saturday.
June 13 1856 at her residence. IA 10th
St Sc, EMILY CELESTA GUARD. the
beloved mother of George and Minnie
Guard. Remains RESTING at the W. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
ST. 11th st Sc until Sunday noon June
IA. Services and lnterment IN Hurt. Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Dratha.

ADAMS, BEATRICE DAVIS. On Tuesday.
after long illness. BEATRICE DAVIS
Mary Davis. devoted mother Of CALVIN
Frederick. Oscar. tr.; Quillo and Rosalla
tiaters Aaam Hste sht sMsnn asG SEeo ana o0ntss
Davis. and three brothers. Leon Rich-
ard and Martin DAVIS. Funeral SERVICES
fmanuel Baptist Church, Anger place
Sc. Rev. C. Ward ofhclatlns. RelatiVes
and friends invited to attend lntermesns
Rosemont Cemetery. 10
on Friday, June r. 1886 az an
ROBERT. BALDWIN, son Of Earl and NIL
BALDWIN. Remains Testing at Malyan 4
ave & + st. NV. Funeral on MONDAY;
psriors. fnterment Harmony Cemetery.
BOWERS. SARAH. On Thursday. June II.
1885. at her residence lle2 ) SoEth SH s0W- Ran-
ERS beloved wife of the late John Bow,
ers. She is survived by three sons ana
three daughters. Remains resting at her
be held Sunday. June IA at 3 80 D m. In.
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. IA
BRoDY. ELLEN. On Friday. june 12 1895.
at Providence Hospital ELLEN BRODY,
who made her home with Mrs. Nellie
Keehan, S33 9th st. ne. Funeral will be
held from the above residence on Mon
day june d, at 80 m FeGmlemr u, rnisSs nisSs
ment Mount Olvet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. IA
CALLAWAY. MATTHEW VINCENT: On
& Friday June II. 1895, at Il o CLOCK a. m,
at his residence. 2213 Washington circle
NV, MATTHEW VINCENT CALLAWAY,
aged 90 years. beloved husband OF Cora
A. Galloway. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. June D, at 10 m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
CRAWLEY. ANNIE. On Tuesday. June 9,
1926, at her re residence, 6Q3 End st; abSr; sS:;
and Annie Crawley. loving sister of Her
bert and Gladys Crawley. She also leaves
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting at the John T. RhineS fu-
neral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS, s.w,. where
funeral services will be held MONDAY.
June IS at 8 pm. Interment in Rose
mont Cemetery.
DAVIS JOHN STEPHEN NEAL. On Thurs
day June / 1895 at 20l5 Mass. ave
nv JOHN STEPHEN NEAL DAVIS. at
Evening star., 1936-06-13
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour aftsr sunset
Evening star., 1936-06-13
hawkins. DAVID. Departed this life on

IuesdaV- june = 1850 al I'D a M aC
Garfield Hospital DAVID HAWKINS, be-
loved father of Helen Thornton. Elizabeth
Louise Hawkins, father-in-lav of Eugen7
Thornton. grandfather of Helen Matte
Thornton. brother of Oracle Samuel.
Sophia Mary Jane Carrie, Ben amin,
Enoch Lula and George Hawkins: sod
father of Rosetta Butler He also g Leaves
Remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. Bod
will lie in state ct Mount Zion NJ
Church. Linden Md on Sunday. June
Il, from II am. to l 30 pm. at which
time funeral services will be held. Rev,
r S Reid oficiating Rev. W. A. Jones
. assisting Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MACHADo, LAURA J. T1BLE.

nesday. June 10. 1896 at her home
1900 Military rd. n u. LAURA J. TIBLE-
MACHADO the beloved wife of the late
Hon. Jose Tible-Machado. Remains rest
ing at the Colonial funeral home of VIII
liam Reuben Pumpnrey Rockville Nd
Funeral services at Rock creek Chapel
Monday. June Is at $50 pm. inter-
Evening star., 1936-06-13
I0uNSoN NApy

JOHNSON MARY. Departed this life
Hospital. MARY JOHNSON of 1908 R
81. NV. She leaves to mourn a cevoted
husband. Albert Johnson. and host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the Jeffry L. Lowe Co. funeral
home. 913 Florida ave. NV. Funeral
Sunday. June IA. at Charles Town. w.
Va Elsase unit flnusrs
Evening star., 1936-06-13
JACKSON, RAYMOND.

Tbnr2dav 1nne fl 1aT6' at the ChiI-
dren's Hospital RAYMOND JACKSON.
the son of Dorothy jackson OF Arlington.
Va Funeral Sunday June !, at 1870
18th st. NV. In.erment at Fairfax,
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Report for Last 81 Hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

As insurers, the American Mu- tual Insurance company and the Hartford Accident Insurance com. pany are also involved along with one Cole, Q sub-contraetor who hired Hockey.
 The eilliman-d Godfrey company was given Q contract to build the new highway in southbury. The contract was awarded by the state highway department. The quarry work was suhlet to one Cole of southbury and the lhtetr hired Hox- ley. During blasting operations Hockey was hit in the eye by 6 piece of stone and lost the sight of the same.
 Since then the silliman- Godfrey company and Cole have gone into bankruptcy. The hearing on to- day, which promises to last until late tomorrow, is for the purpose of whether or not the insurers of the contractor and gub-contractor are liable for the expenses of the irl- jured workman and for ccmpensa- ton.
 Several physicians and legal auth critics testified today before Com missioner NoO'nan. Decision will be reserved, it was stated today, up- on the completion of testimony to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Leaders
 OrganizeLOCal Brass Workers
New Organization Here Along Lewis Indus-
 trial System

A phase of the internal warfare which has broken out in the American Federation of Labor may develop in Wa terbury. George Lambert, who identified himself as an organizer for the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill, and Shelter Workers, an A. F. of L. unit, announced today that plans were under way to organize a local in this city.
 Mir. Lambert said preliminary ar- engagements had been already made and that the organization would be completed at . time and place to be later announced following furth- CT contact with union officials and interested workers eligible for Tner1l- bership. When 1t is formed, 1t is understood, the local will be open to virtually oil of the metal work CTS in the city and will have an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

ica will address the group on the progress of "Italy's Hollywood.
 The meeting iS being held ct the Silver Tavern and will be fol. lowed by e social period in honor of Nicola Beccia, it's proprietor who has rendered invaluable services to the Federation and t' the local Italian Community.
 Mir. Beccia Is past president or the Provincia al Foggia Society and supervising delegate of the Women's Auxiliary of the Provin:. cia dl Foggia, whom he organized three years ago, and Is also presi. dent of the Waterbury Master Shoe Rebuilders' Association.
 Tn view of the absence of many delegateg, due to vacations, It B not expected that most of the del- eKates will be present and only routine business will be transacteo
 Ordinarily no meetings are held during June, July and August. put the monthly schedule has been adherer to this year in view or the intense activities of the vari" ous groups making Up the federa' ton.
 Organized on June 1, i0S2, with seven mems units, the federation now has fourteen mems units and siv wofnen's units.
 A committee Is outstanding for the formation of Q State Federa- ton and the first state meeting will be held in September, either in Waterbury or at the State De- partment eHadquarters of the Italian American World War Veterans ct No. 20i Washington avenue in Hartford.
 All posts of the Italian-Ameri- can World War Veterans have agreed to co-0perate and grant the facilities of their meeting quarters to the State Federation.
 The local federation will have the honor of starting the move nent which is becoming quite pop ular throughout the country. The social to follow tonight's meeting will be open to all members ofthe federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Father, Son In
 Same Hospital

'Tt never rains but lt pours," is Che eid adage. This iB the case at Che present time Go one Of the best known families of Che city and WateFtown. SC. Mary's hospital is now tending Co Q father and son where at this time last week only the son was the patient.
 Last week, William BrOpity, son of Mir. and Mrs. James P. BFophy of WateFtOwn, former. ly of Bunker HIll, was taken to s. Mary's where he under went an operation for appen. dicltlS. Today he k reported as resting comfortably. But his father Is now on the sick list. The latter underwent an Oper. atlOn at ...,le same hospital to- day and early this afternoon was reported ss holding his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
OBITUAR

YACKEL Qustave Yackel, 0l, died at his home, IA Independence Road, Milford, Conn, this morning. He was born in Germany. Mir. Yack. el had been c resident of Milford for the past fifteen years and pre- vious to that time had resided in this city for about twenty years.
 He is survived by his wife, Eva Mehrhof1 Yackel; two sons, Gus tave, Jr, and James Yackel of this city: one daughter, Mrs. Francis stotts of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Henry selbach and Mrs. Emil Cass- ner both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon ct 2 o'clock from the Bailey-snyder Funeral Home, 94 Willow street, this city, Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Buckmiller Funeral Home, 20 Park Place, Nau- gatuck.