davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Dir Dean Wants
To Continue
With Cards

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Dizzy
Dean, ace pitcher of the St. Louis
Cardinals, today declared that if
he is traded to another National
League Club, lit will be okay with
me, but I'd rather keep on pitch
ing for the Cardinals"
Sam Breadon, president Of the
Cardinals, recently was quoted as
saying that if a deal for Dizzy
which would strengthen the Cardi-
nails presented itself he would
make it.
Dizzy declared that there has
been no talk yet between Breadon
and himself regarding his 1887
contract.
I'm the past, Mr.. BreadOn
has been very fair with me-"
Dizzy said. II don't expect to
have any difficulty in reaching
an agreement with the boss"
Dizzy declined to state what
salary he would demand for
next season.
Speaking of the trade which
brought Pitcher Lon Warneke to
the Cardinals from the Chicago
Cubs in exchange for First Base
man Ripper Collins and Pitcher
Bud Parmelee, Dizzy said:
"Lonnie's great pitcher.
With me and LOnnie on the
club the pennant ought to be a
cinch. If Brother Paul paul
DEAN pitches like he used to,
it will be just a breeze. 1
talked with Paul down in Dallas
couple days ago, and he told
me his arm is in good shape"
Paul was placed on the vol
untary retired list during the past
season because of a sore arm.
Dizzy said that he and his wife,
Mrs. Patricia Dean, will leave by
automobile today for Florida
where they will spend the winter
season.
81 plan to take things easy"
Dizzy said. "And I'll be in good
shape when the baseball season
rolls around" /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

a parade in downtown Charlottes-
vile
Provided the field is not wet
and slippery, a sensational game
is in prospect. Both teams have
excellent passing attacks and each
is not afraid to use the lateral.
Coach Tebell's game-plan, an
nounced this morning, calls for
Virginia to take to the air immedl-
ately, wet field or not wet field.
The Cavalier running attack loses
much of its strength and power
when Conner is not in the game,
and Conner is on the injured list,
although he may see some duty
during the course of the battle.
Coach Dobson announced in Col
lege Park, this morning, before
the Maryland teams departure,
that Maryland will not hesitate
to resort to forward passing in
order to win"
Consensus of opinion, despite
Maryland being favored, is today'S
game a hard, bitterly contested
affair. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Southeast Center
Plans Court Loop

Southeast Community Center,
located at Hine Junior High
School, plans to have two strong
basketball leagues this season, a
major and a minor. The leagues
were two of the most popular in
the District last year. Miller Furnl-
ture Company, Luckett'S and
Reeds Pharmacy will again COM
pete. A meeting for the organiza-
ton of the leagues and the allot-
ment of periods will be held at
Hine Monday night at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

years ago of awarding $25 for the
highest duckpin games rolled in
foul-line five-men team leagues
during the week, from Monday
through Saturday.
The $25 is split two ways, with
$3.50 going to men bowlers and
a similar amount to women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Palace Game
Postponed

The scheduled Palace-Trinity
football game in the National City
League tomorrow on Duffy Field,
Seat Pleasant, has been postponed
because of the death of Billy Re
gan's mother. Regain coaches and
plays quarterback for Palace.
However, one game will be
played in the circuit. Regal Cloth
iers tackle Arlington A. c. at 2:3O
o'clock on the BallSton Field.
-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
PIXLEES DEFENSIVE STRATEGY UPSETS ARKANSAS ELEVEN


RAWLINGS (26), sub
fullback of the flashy
Arkansas Razorbacks, is
seen circling left end. He
picked up IL yards on the
play, but to no avail as his
team bowed before a fight
ing and determined George
Washington University
eleven, 10 to 6, last night on
a soggy field at Griffith Sta
dunn in one of the biggest
upsets of the young foot
ball season. Holt, G. w.
end, shown at right, halted
R a win gs. Approximately
$4,000 braved the steady
downpour to witness the
thrilling exhibition of foot
ball. According to sta
tistics Arkansas outplayed
the Colonials, outgainig
them from the scrimmage,
11S yards to 80, chalking up
IL first downs to George
Washington's nine. How
ever, they still pay off on
points scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

the next five men and women
getting 81 for their efforts.
The contest is open to all
bowlers, but no games rolled in
open competition or sweepstakes
or special matches will be con-
sidered. Only games bowled in
regulation league competition with
a foul.line umpire In attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

everything is according to Hoyle,
the Washington Times will dis
tribute the checks to the various
winners.
No strings attached to this con-
test. 1t is just an additional re-
ward and incentive for you to be-
come more skillful at topping
over the NAPLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

The blanks which are being dis
tributed to all bowling alleys must
be signed by the foul-line man
who officiated during the games
and countersigned by either the
president or secretary of the bowl
ing league.
Every Wednesday, after a check
off Of the games to see that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Shifts
Six Men 10
BdCkfieId
BY HARRY COSTELLO

POSSum jim PlXlee OlleTeu b
neat defensive strategy last night
in Griffith Stadium. Result:
George Washington defeated Ark
anSaS, 10 to 6. 1t was an upset.
Jim Pixlee knew that Arkansas
has no running attack worthy Of
the name. Jim knew very well that
the RazorbackS depend on forward
passes almost wholly and entirely,
except when little Keene, scat-back,
is in the game. So, what does
"PoSsum" do? Well, all he did was
play Arkansas with G.. w. using a
five-man line! This gave the
Colonials six men in their defen-
sive backfield! How we'll Pixlee'S
strategy succeeded clearly is
shown in the final count OF the
contest.
That was a football game last
night! From the viewpoint Of
the spectator it was packed with
action, full of thrills and ended
the right way. The battle started
with a bang and finished with a
bang.
Arkansas Scores
Midway of the first quarter
Arkansas scored. The Razorbacks
took possession of the ball at G.
WIS 40-yard line, after Colonial
punt.
An end run gained Arkansas 10
yards, and then Sloan, Razorback
forward HEAVIER, tossed a beauty
to Rawlings, his running-m
and the ball was at the Colonial
5-yard stripe. Rawlings got about
~ yards at left tackle, taking the
leather to the Colonial 11a-yard
stripe. Here Arkansas pulled a
surprise pass, wide and to the
left, Benton, TANKER, taking the
short toss from Sloan over the
goal-line. The try for point by
placement failed.
In the waning moments Of the
first period, G. w. went IS yards
to tie the ball game up at to 6.
Reeves galloped back 81 yards
with a punt and the ball was at
Arkansas 24-yard line. After two
tries had drawn in the Razorback
defense, which on the touchdown
play resembled an eight-man line,
kaufman heaved one to Reeves,
and it was touchdown for G. w.
u" as the song goes. Try for
point failed.
Play BOOmerangS
One Of Arkansas overhead plays
boomeranged right after the sec
ond canto got under way. In four
plays, Turner and Samson went
from Arkansas 40 to the Razor
back 1-yard line Turner's jaunt
following his interrogation of
Sloan's filings took the ball 81
yards from the Arkansas 40-yard
stripe to the 10. Samson swept
left end ARKANSAS right side was
weak and the ball was at the g.
yard line. Turner picked up 2 at
left tackle. Turner, from right
formation, hit back to the weak
side and scored G. WIS winning
points. The kick was good and
brought the Colonial total to 10.
With three minutes left to play
in the final chapter, Arkansas,
following a G. w. punt, had the
ball on its own 49-yard line. Little
Keene, a scat-back who is very
fast, swept G. WIS left end and
ran SO yards. He was tackled
from behind, an official ruling
the ball dead at the Colonial 1.yard
line, although the tackle had
crashed Keene across the last
stripe.
G. w. now offered a gallant
stand. A rather poor pass from
center, coupled with a slippery
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

bowlers, being absolutely neutral
among the sexes.
IS First Prize
The man and woman bowler
recording the highest game of the
week will collect SIS each. while
the second high-game roller OF
each sex will pocket $3.50, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
.:riidAppefites
:: HereH Highly
: Whetted
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
There still may be
some skeptics about
this issue, but I'm not
one of them and never
was.
It has to do with
whether Washington
is gridiron m i n d e d,
whether it is a good
football city, whether
it really supports the
game.
:, No less a person than Lou
Little told me several years
ago when he was at George
town that Washington didn't
react to football.
: I asked him how he arrived
ut such a surmise.
He said because the town didn't
turn out in very full force to
Georgetown'S games.
Schedule Mediocre
. In rebuttal reminded him that
Georgetown at the time wasn't
giving Washington very tasty It'd
bits for their Saturday edifica-
ton, and that Washington, being
q discerning town, could take
their poor schedules or leave them
alone-what with Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Navy and their like in
such easy access to intelligent
local football addicts.
To quote myself:
you bring your New York
University game here, or your
FOrdham or Boston College or
Holy Cross games (all out Of
town fixtures of GeOrgetOwn's
them and you'll see how foot
ball conscious Washington hap
pens to be-"
l cited the immense turnout
that Navy and Penn State had
drawn to Griffith Stadium IN
1922 as an example of why I felt
Washington would go strong for
real football attractions.
Big Turnouts Today
: Today, this afternoon, if you
please, Washington will be verify
represented at three real good foot
ball games, two locally, and the
other in Baltimore.
If you could count the D. c.
automobile tags at the c. U.-De-
Paul game, the Georgetown-Buck-
nell game, and the Navy-Yale game
IA Baltimore, and allow three
hatrons for each car bearing such
registration, you would have an
astounding number of Washing
ton football enthusiasts indulging
in their favorite fall hysteria.
Then, if you added that comfort
able crowd which moved in on
George washington and Arkansas
at the stadium last night, you
would have the correct picture Of
footballs drawing power locally
bver a single week-end-when the
attractions are present.
Who Started This
Jim Pixlee and a guy named
c!oyd Heck Marvin are largely
responsible for developing Wash
irgton's true appetite for football
Ia the matter of dollars and cents
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
BY GINO SINH

Bowlers, keep that Monday
night and every night bowling
date for, beginning with this Mon
day, there is a rainbow with a
pot of gold at the end of it with
a reward for your skillfulness.
On Monday the Washington
Times resumes its policy Of two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Motorcycles
Hold Meet

The final tourist trophy and
field meet this year for motorcycle
riders and fans will be held to-
morrow at Marlow's Farm, Glen
mont, Md, five miles north of Sill
yer Spring, Md.
This meet, sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Association,
promises to be the most thrilling
ever witnessed in this part Of the
country. Local riders expected to
compete in unfolding the honor of
Washington are Jimmy Stonebra-
ker, Bobby Wells, Claude Sanford,
Shorty" Ross and RED" House.
Foreign-made motorcycles, as
we'll as American machines will
participate in the pursuit races,
dashes against time. and spectacu'
lar final heats, also hill climb.
The public is cordially invited to
be on hand to watch the thrills
and spills.
Drive straight out Georgia Ave
nue. to Silver Spring, Md. then
follow the markers to the field at
Glenmont, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Dartmouth Favored

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. II.
Dartmouth's football team, pack
ing power with their impressive
array of backfield men, was the
heavy favorite to defeat a poten'
ITALY brilliant. but thus far impo-
tent Brown University eleven to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Wet Field Aids 7erps
In Cavaliers Clash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct 17.-Unversty Of Mary
lands Terrapns today game favored to win
University of Vrginia's Cavaliers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Soggy Ground Threat
To Yale Speedsters
By HARVEY RIVKIN
international News Service Staff Corresp

international
BALTIMORE, Oct. ia storm the Municipal Sta
dunn last night threatened to kick the dope bucket for
oday YaleNavy football game and the experts
ing back on the limb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

to be superior to Yale'S, and be
hind that fast, hard, heavy charg
ing front wall, the big guns OF
the Sailors attack, Sneed Schmidt
and Bill Ingram, should be most
effective.
The probable lineup:
Evening star., 1936-10-14
1n @rnturtattt.

JONES. MAMIE 81 tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
wife and sister, MAMIE s. JONES tnee
Carter. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, October IA. 1923
We have had our years of sorrow.
We are suffering the great loss:
But for the sake of Jesus
We will try to bear the cross.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND
SISTER.
MURRAY. FRED G. In loving memory of
my husband. FRED G. MURRAY. who
died eighteen years ago today. October
IA. 1919.
HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH MURRAY. .
PETRIE. MARY. A tribute Of love and
memory to our dear mother MARY
PETRIE. who departed this life three
years ago today. October IA. 1898.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
SHEAFFER, ANNIE !. Sacred to the mem
0ry of our dear mother. ANNIE l.
SHEAFFER who died four years ago
today. October IA. 1892,
Every day brings sweeter memories.
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts of one we loved SO Gear.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

ALEXANDER. LOUISE A; In sacred
and sister. LOUISE A. ALEXANDER.
IA. 1881.
The circle is broken. one seat is
One bud from the tree OF our friend
One heart from among US no longer
shall thrill
with v3iS ,hs spirit Of saansfEs sE EHMY q da5ken
BANKS. HARRY. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of my dear son and friend.
one year ago today. October IA. 1898.
Only God knows my loneliness.
How long has been this year.
How ! try to hide the sadness
And to check the lonely tears.
I have had my year of sorrow.
But for the sake of Jesus
HIS T pEvoE1 t5T Is SoHsR ssoT If ASD FRIEND
COOPER. LAURA F. In loving remem-
brance Of , our sweet oevI wife mother and
tered her heavenly home eight years
ago today. October IA. 1928.
Eight years ago today God came
And took our precious one away.
Mother. dear. we miss you
DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND
SISTER.
JACKSON, ANDREW ]. tribute Of love
and memory to my dear husband. AN
DREW j. JACKSON. who departed this
life five years ago today. Octoter IA.
1881.
The bud that Is sweetest and rarest
Is the bud that is nipped by the frost.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE J. JACK
SON. =
JONES, MAMIE s. In sad remembrance
OF my beloved wife. MAMIE s. JONES.
who passed away fourteen years ago to-
day. October IA. 1922.
I have had my years OF sorrow.
am suffering the great loss;
But for the sake. of Jesus
~ will try to bear the cross
JONES. AND THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
STEWARDS FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Service to Be. Held in Hines
Home-Burial Will Be in
Glenwood,

Funeral services for Ethelbert Stew
art, 70, former commissioner of labor
statistics, will be held tomorrow after
noon in Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street. The time is to be
announced later. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart died yesterday Of a
heart ailment at his home, 1910 Dela-
field place. He was stricken Saturday
He was retired from the Labor De-
partment July /, 1882. after about As
years Of continuous Government serv-
ice. At the time he insisted he had
been leased out" because Of dis
agreement with the late William N
Doak, then Secretary Of Labor, over
an Interpretation of employment fig
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Dratha.

WRIGHT. MRS. M. w. On Monday, Oc-
tober 12,. 1888. Mrs. M. w. WRIGHT Of
Woodford. Caroline County Va. She
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the ". Ernest Jarvis funeral
Thursday. October Is. at / pm. from
st. John Baptist Church. Milford. Va.
WRIGHT. THOMAS z. Departed this life
on Sunday October l. 1896. In Emer-
gency Hospital. THOMAS E. WRIGHT
Frances Wright He also leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife Mrs. Beatrice
Wright: one. son. Thomas Wright. jr:;
five sisters. four brothers and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting
with L. E. Murray & Son. 18th and v
SITS. NV. Funeral Friday. October 16.
at pm. from Friendship Baptist
Church. Rev Whiting oficiating. In
terment In Oxon Hill. Md. 10
Evening star., 1936-10-14
COL. 7. M. ANDERSON
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Descendant Of Old Army Family
Died September IA in
Hot Springs, Ark.
Last rites for Col. Thomas M. An
derson, U. q. A., retired, who died
September IA in Hot Springs, Ark,
were neld Yesterday in Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery.
Col. Anderson was descended from
an old Army family. One great
grandfather, Richard Cluff Anderson,
fought in the Revolutionary War as
aide to Gen. Lafayette, while Sec
ond, Gen. Duncan Macarthur, fought
in the French and Indian Wars and
the War Of 1912. Members Of his
family have participated in every
American war since.
The deceased, who was 81 years old,
lived in Seattle.
Evening star., 1936-10-14


ures. His commission had more than
a year to run. '- - -
Mr., Stewart was internationally
known as labor analyst and statisti-
clan. On several occasions he had
represented the Government in con-
ferences and investigations abroad.
He was a member Of many scientific
research organizations. In the past
four years he had served as ;onsult-
ant economist for several organiza.
tons.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
lpatha.

WALKER. HERBERT c.. Entered to rest
am. at his residence, ,2lS7 L st., HER
nsEr BERT q w.ss4 %ALkFE athe husband q Mts
Walker. grandfather Of Melvin G; and
Wysa MkeF il. ssTe. msns Of Eenas ssasn
Funeral Thursday. October 5, at ] pm.
from his late residsnee Burial tsmilv f. ms a1e
cordially invited. IA
WALKER. HERBERT C. A special COM
municstion Of t,,l HIrsm am Lodge No cfobs, 4
pose pos III y sttendinE The % 9snera1 ar of Brotf
HERBERT c. WALKER. BY order; 'of
ur,p~ ,"e ~ - AgTEuE 5sEE EscIsss2S BROWN. W. M.
fe ostoSeT - asd JRMGs &Asa
INGTON beloved son OF the late Frank
and Bertha WASHINGTON. He leaves to
insion; three brothers. John clifton and
eeT MrI relatives MaTs E. SuhT ends nds RSns
October Is at. !. o'clock from the resi-
Young. 3l52 Stanton rd. Sc. Rev. Nc
Clennon officiating. Interment Rose
mont Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. MARY E.. Departed this
life on wednesday. october Ia 1876. at
her residence. 8j5 4th st. ne. MARY E.
WASHINGTON. devoted wife of James
/ washington. Toying mother OF CECILIA
Jackson Viola t,,aass YoHns Frances; rsatsa Cath,
Washington. She also leaves to mourn
their loss three grandchildren. three
sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Bar
bour Bros funeral home. AZ X st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
WILSON. ROBERT. Departed this life on
Monday ostoGer RnRrRT ~ 1ad WA r. FTeed
Hattie Snowden Wilson. father Of Mrs.
Olive. Wilson Martin: Mrs. Clara Wilson
Fletcher. Frank Raymond Bernice.
Annie. John, Earl and Harriet Wilson,
grandfa ther of Lawrence Robert. Ray
mond Wilson. Shirley LLOYD and Rich.
Lorraine Wilson. He also is survived
BY other relatives and a host Of friends.
/ Funeral services will be held at his late
residence Thursday. October 10. at =
pm.
WILSON. ROBERT. A special communica-
tion OF Warren Lodge. No. \. F. A. A.
M. will be held Thursday october 10.
19iG to attend funeral of Brother
late residence, 92:i French st. NV. at
pm. REUBEN MINOR, Master.
W. II. WESTRAY. Secretary.
WINSLOW, WILLIE. Departed this life
Hospital. WILLIE WINSLOW. He leaves
to mourn their loss many friends, Re
mains resting at Williams Jackson's
funeral home. 2os L St. NV. Funeral
the above establishment. Interment
Resonant Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Darn ,uf Thanka.

CLEw. HENRY GEORGE. The members
of the family OF the late HENRY
GEORGE GLEW wish to express sincere
appreciation to his many friends and
neiehbors for their sympathy. kindness
and for the floral tributes received:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Brazil Buys Machinery.

Brazil has bought 100000 worth Of
cotton spinning machinery from Ja-
pan.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

SMITH. GEORGE w. Departed this life
Sunday, october II 1896. at 1::'5 am,
at his residence. 1133 11th st. NV.
after brief illness Deacon GEORGE
w. SMITH. the devoted husband of Mrs.
Lavinia Smith. He also leaves to mourn
their loss a daughter. Mrs. Idella John.
son: two nephews. Charles N end
Thomas Pryor: one brother. Steven
Plummer: one niece. Nettie Baskerville.
and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting in state at the church
after \ pm. Wednesday. Funeral
Thursday. October Is. at ] p.m.. from
the Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. E.
G. Smith officiating. Interment in
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WILSON. ROBERT. A special communica-
ton Of Warren Lodge. No. :. F. A. A.
M. will be held Thursday October 10.
1896. to attend funeral OF Brother
ROBERT WILSON. Funeral from his
late residence. 923 French st. NV. at
ppm. REUBEN MINOR, Master.
w. II. WESTRAY. Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SNYDER. MARY C. On Wednesday, oc-

SNYDER, MARY c. On Wednesday, Oc-
tober H. 1895. at Mother Jones Rest
Home. MARY C. SNYDER. aged 81
years. beloved wife Of the late Byron w;
Thomas S. Sergeon q Co. 1O11 7th st.
NV. on Thursday. October Is. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church OF
the Nativity 5000 Georgia ave-. at 9
am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment WASHINGTON Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

WINSLOW, WILLIE. Departed this life
Hospital. WILLIE WINSLOW He leaves
to mourn their loss many friends. Re
mains resting at Williams & Jackson S
funeral home. POS l. ST.. NV. Funeral
Thursday. October Is. at ! pm. from
the above establishment. Interment
ROsemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

tober II. 1896. at her residence. :.2,'2!23
F. st. NV. after a lingering illness.
CLEMENTINE PARKER. devoted sister
OF Anthony and Jefferies Jefferson and
aunt of Mrs. Maggie Todd. She also is
survived by seven nieces. four nephews
and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Frazier S
funeral home. $50 r. /. ave. NV. No
lice of funeral later. Ia
Evening star., 1936-10-14
STEWART, ETHELBERT.

STEWART, ETHELBERT. On Tuesday.
October 13. 1896. at his residence, l2l9
Delafield place NV, ETHELBERT
STEWART. husband Of the late Lettia
Cox Stewart. Remains resting at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
14th st. NV. Funeral services at the
above funeral home on Thursday, Oc-
tober Is. at 2:30 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1936-10-14

PATTERSON. NANCY. Departed this life
Monday October 12 1895. in Freed
mems Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs
NANCY PATTERSON. She leaves 70
mourn their loss a sister. Miss Annie
Laura Purvis and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with l.. E.
Murray & Son. 10Th and V Sts. NV.