davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Limited Press Stan CeEFespeMaent)
 Boston, Feb, lo.-(Up),-Eehoes Of the Boston A. A. games:
 Gene Venseke has been awarded tho John J. Aallahan trophy as tho meets outstanding performer. Seven of the jury of nine picked the Penn runner for H:lS.A victory in the Hum ter mile. It was Q new indoor rec ord for the hub. Genes six-ineh de- elsion over Joe Mangan gave the Hunter trophy Co University of Pennsylvania. Gene and Carl Coan having won earlier legs for Penn.
 Two of the jury named Dimitri XAits of Boston College best per- former, For beating World Champion Jack Torrance of Loulsi- ana with . heave of Sl feet 2l-a inches 1 nthe ls-pound shot, Zaits weighed . mer 2l0 against Torrances Si2. Proving that a good little man can beat . good big one any time. .Zaits. who was born In Russia, will be fighting for c guard position on oil Dohies first D. o. eleven next fall. .Dimi, as he is called, was c regular two years ago but was ineligible last fall.
 Steady
 Consistency got Bowdoln Phil Good only one jury mention-a sec. ond choice at that. Phil eQualle cd the indoor record of So seconds three times in winning the 1s-yard high hurdles. Favored sam Al. len of Oklahoma Baptist did 1t in the triaus and semi-flnals but couldn't repeat in the finale. The facelifting of the Garden track aft CT the recent Prout games worked wonders. Besides venzeke's new Boston figures in the mile. Chuck Hornbostel established Q new recori of Alas minutes in winnig the l.Ooo-yard run. And . Holy Croe- fourscme did 3:24.e to equal the best one-mile indoor relay ever rum in the hub.
 Olympic Collection Mangan was cheered almost as vociferously as Venxke following their hreath-taking mile. A surprise to some was the calm with which l2000 customers to0k the an- nouncement that the hat would be passed for the D. 6. Olympic fund. Considering Bostons consid- able antl-Hazi sentiments. The games must have climAxed the 0ardenG most prosperous week in several yeaEs. Prem Sunday through Saturday night an esfi- mmted e0.000 fans vent there % wAtch three hockey ganas4. the gharkey-shucco fight and lhs track sleER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
FOUR GAMES AT
 THOMASTON GYM

T,homaston, Feb. i0-Thomaston basketball fans will be treated to four basketbali games this week at the high school gym. Tuesday eve- ming, the high school team will enc gage New Milford high in the fea- ture game while the girls will play the preliminary. Thonaston has been drilling faithfully and will. try to get into the win column with a victory over the visitors. who come here with a good record which they expect to keep clean.
 The second engagement win take place Friday when Harry Lynch's American Legion five viii cross bas- kcts with the sfrone Hopeyille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

New York, Feb. 10-(U.P)-Jock NcAvoy, middleweight and light heavyweight champion of the Brit ish empire, will meet Jimmy Smith of Philadelphia in . 10-round bout ct the st. Nicholas Arena next Monday night. In two previous bouts in this country, McAvoy won . decision from Al Mccoy, Boston, and knocked out Babe Risko, mid. dlewsight champion, in . non-titls bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Bpeedboys of Waterbury. Both quintets have been coming along ak Q fast clip and c fast game is ex- pected. Mandell Green win oznciate the feature contest.
 The management Of the Legion outfit will show something new. far after being granted permission by the school board Co hold dances after their games. they have se- cured Wes Billings and his orehes- tra Co ulav fnr siAnnlnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

The vast improvement ee the XAle hAakethAl lNeam since the addition ee Larry Kelley and Tem 1eckwlth Whe have caught on quickly Co the new system the tFedueeA by Ken Eeeigler, ls the talk ee the Intercollegiate league, LeslMg ten starts. the Xale team suddenly got gelMg and AMeAg etAeFa knocked eA 0eeFgetewM, Che team which stepped M Y. Us great wiM- ming streak last week, hefeEe Temple aid Che trick again on Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

iith):
 Post Toastles vs CTispies alleys i-2.
 Wheaties vs Puff Rice alleys 3.S.
 All Brans vs Crackles alleys 6.e. Oat Meals vs Grape Nuts alleys 1-e.
 The Big Ten-C. Del Russo ii6; 6. Month i0o; J. Kudzma l00; V. Caron i06: A. Rotella io4: J. Luddy. iO3: r. Boucher i03: ". KIebes l02; J. Pilkington i02: w. Cusick. i02; W. wiimot i02; A. Flamer, io2; O. Lewis i02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Waterbury Boys "a Olympic Benefit Tank Tests Tuesday
TRiS Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
Bv JOHN A. CEuNEV

The boys who oAlly with the duck plns are utlll TumAllnR about eho slKRllng all new worlds record hung up as WnltmantlA 6At0rday. ey Tony Eagxyn Oe BrisAol whose count Was immediately sanctioned oy George lsemAnn, secretary ot the National pOekpln Bowling Congress who was present ln connection wieh the eastern Sweepstakes. &Agryna count reed this wAys @. co. co. llA lSa, le0. 1ea. 1eS. 1oa, 2ll which might have been even better but for Q two pin spAxO leave miss In the final box. Ed GaAsney ee Washington. D. O. won the meet with . 3.0eA total plnfAll, Sam @enA heading the Waterbury delegation with Q Lees plnfAll, all other local entries hit~ .tlng below 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Waterbury Paper Box, trailing most pt the game, rallied strongly in teh' late part of tho game with Chase to gain . sa.eo deeisien after some slick shooting, Willle White scoring i3 points during the rush which found Chase in front by Q i4.o edge At half time, and sS.s0 at the Anal quarter began. The win. ners were also minus the services of Joe Doloy who has averaged ten points . game for them to date Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Believe it CT not, but it's one for the books. ... Notre Dame scored Q 1 to 0 decision over Yale in . three-minute overtime period game. in the best tilt of the morning in the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps league. .. With ten seconds re- maining to be played zurlis of Notre Dame scored one of the two free throws Co clinch the victory.
 Winnie ZdAnls, Fangy sslx-feot- three center whe ls ln his 18th year. has aided Metre Dame team cone siaerably with his height. sheul6 develop into . promising player In the BFeeklyn section. with bis ef seasoning.
 0eorge, sChief'' Ricteraitis of Holy Gross and his brother Albert of Col- gate featured in the brother act with their fine guarding. ''Chief. account ed for four of the losing teams five points.
 Edward Blvinis ana Bernard sem- hreskis have been added e new msmbeEs oe the eireult.
 Harvard and the Notre Dame teams must win their games 9Atllr- day to remain In 6 tse for leader ship. and the big meeting between both is slated for week from 6at- iEdav. ending the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Tomorrow night At Payne Whit ney pool ot Yale UniversitN the swimming exhlhltloN oE the season will take place, a AN olympic fund heneflt, expected to attract 1900 fans who will see the &empA sisters, Peter Eiek, Albert Van do Weghe, As well As high school end Y, N, Q, A. stars do their stun. Borden and VAleehko of Waterbury win he among the large group anxious to stroke for . new record or two in their speoialtleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
St. Stan's Lose
 in ThOmpsonville

Thompsonville, Feb. l0-The St Adelbert's of Thompsonville scored . si to % win over the Gt Stan. islaus Of Waterbury yesterday.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
.SHAMROCKS WIN
 AT NEW BRITAIN
Pierce Stands Out in 6.5 Win of Fourth Game;
 New Haven Tonight
The League Standing
(RpeelaI to Tho DemooFat)


 New Britain, Feb. Q -- Waterbury ghamFoeks won their fourth con. Beeutive National Roller Hockey League game at Stanley Arena this afternoon from New Britain by . 0sB margin to remain undefeated in tho newly formed circuit to date. Steve Pierce, scoring three goals and figuring in two others by neat passing, took the eyes Of nearly 700 fans who pieughed through the snow to see the game. Waterbury held the home club seoreiess up to the third period and gained c Bs0 edge before Williams counted tho first goal for New Britain. ousick end Heslin threw c few punches to liven up proceedings directly after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

First period scoring; CD Watefs bury, Pierce, 4:lo.
 Second period scoring: (2) Wa. terbuFy, Pierce, i0:0b,
 Third period scoring: (3) Water. bury, Pierce, i3:6B. @ Waterbury, Dyson, 800. (O Waterbury, Dyson, 200, tO New Britain, Williams, 90 seconds.
 Fourth period scoring: CD New Britain, Williams, 6:i6, (O New Britain, John PeFegrin, 20 seconds, te) Waterbury, Pierce, 4;2o, ti0) New Britain, John PeFegF!n, 2:OO. CID New Britain, John Peregrin, 20 seconds,
 Rushes: Williams l, Resin 1, John Peregrin 1, Dyson 3, Joe Pere- grin 1. Stops: jette 80, DaFnikoW 50. Fouls, Hebert, Jette. Referee; Clancy.
 Waterbury plays in New Haven tonight ct the Moose hail for the third test in three days and their first in the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

During . lNll lA watching tAa ltAllAn~E EthlepiAn war nswA tAe CavlalA RrOgresso AewllMg team has been trying 0 get tAo ltAl- lAn mretheFAeeA eutAt lMta . bowling match which can b AF- ranged thROugh the medium ee tAls paper CT eentAetlng Frank NRalste. Beth are 3anleF teams, aMxleNs Co And the element ek superiority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
TO-DAY
TO0AY N D. Trade at Meriden Trade. Morse At Bloomfield.

 N. D, Trade at Meriden Trade. Morse ct Bloomfield.
 TOMORROW pAMhury at Nillhouse. Hartford Public at Commercial. AnsoMiA at Hridgeport 0ontral. weaver At Norwich Y. A. GtlheFt at Wilhy. ToEElngton ct Harding. East Hartford, open. Hartford Trade ct Wetherefleld. DraMford at Milford. Canton At Juntor Republic. Manchester Trade ct Windsor. staples At Darlen. Npt. Trade at Danhury Trade. Chapman Tech at Hassiek. Oullford At Portland. Norwalk at Fairfield. Tourtellotte Memorial At Xillingly, Berlin At plAiniaeld. woodrow wilson at Glastonbury. WEDNESDAY, Robert Fitch ct Chapman Tech. Rockville at Manchester. Mllford Prep ct Taft, Junior Republic ct Roxbury. Looynis ct Hopkins.
 THURSDAY AnsoniA at Harding.
 FRIDAY West Haven at Hillhouae. DAnbury at Commercial. Middltown ct Bristol. Weaver ct Hartford Aulkeley. Robert Fitch at Norwich r. A. Manchester at East Hartford. N, |. Aulkeley at Windham. West Allrtford ct Meriden. Derby ct Hranford. 0imshury ct Canton. . 2oardMAn Trade at Meriden Trade, Bloomfield ct Portland. Leavenworth at Gilhert New Canaan at Staples. Milford at Lyman Hall. Stamford Trade ct Hpt, Trade. Woodhury at N. Milford. Bethel ct Newtown, Lewis High at Plainiield. Woodrow Wilson at Wethersfaeld.
 SATURDAY Bristol at Toff1netoN. Naugatuek ct Hpt. Central. Wilhy at Crosby. Trade School ct Manchester. Harding, open, Lyman Hall at Meriden. Pawling, N. F.. at Milford. Hopkins ct Milford Prep. Roxhury at Columbia Frosh. Kent at Loomis. Wilhraham at Williston.
 SCHOLASTIC HASKETBALL Ridgefield 30. Romford 10. p Warren Harding A4. Stamford 20. Loomis 'Aa. Berkshire 2S. w Kent SS, Canterbury n. Naugatuek 26. Ansonia 26. Branford SS. Lyman Hall le. Torrington ]2. Crosby 22. Central a. Wilby l7.
 SCHOLASTIC FENCING Hillhosse lS. Yale EreshWen IA. Loomis 10. Commercial 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

0alMeH Ay the way, wlll meet
 . gent plenty geea enough Co beat hlm when he faces Charley NaasserA oe RittsAuFg. ThuEadAy night iM New Haven. An eM- feFeeA lAyoH ee many weekA plus aM attack es grippe wlll make the eeleEea eleuteF Q sure second choice against the 9meky City slNggeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Some % duekpinners have already signed up for the Lucky strike sweepstakes on Saturday, the second annual event on the calendar of the Bank street alleys presided over by Sam sena, Entries can he made right up to the hour of starting the event, with practically all ot the lo- oal alley stars scheduled to roll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Basketball Results
COLLEGIATE STANDING

RESULTS or SATURDAY Notre Dame 1, Yale 0. 6 minutes overtime).
 Harvard 2l. st Mary .. Colgate 6, Holy Gross s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Tn Qeoree Fitch. the New Haven boy who looks for all the world Ike another Al Gamer in the making, Brass city fight fans wtll get their eyes taA Thursday night when ha lS scheduled to top the I'D show at Buckingham hall. The eolored boy hes made such rapid progress in the past year that New Haven fight handleFS gre scramhllng for q chance to get . chance to manage him exclusively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Local Girls Win

Tte St. Joseph Alumnae quintet won their seventh consecutive con. test in the preliminary, defeating the Derby Falcon girls q to II, in an interesting battle. Aldona Focus led the attack for the local Lithu- anian iasses with nine points to her credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY s:so a. ms-Yale vs SG Mary. l. .. m.-Hoay Cross vs Metre Dame.
 le;se .. n. Colgate vs Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

NaagAtaek and AGldalehuEy Ice hockey teams came through with convincing weekend victories ever the Eairmeunts, the her- eagh puck ehasers taking . A-l decision on Saturday and Mid- dlehuFy . y-l edge yesterday afeeFAeen. RAsseek and Murphy featured for Naugatuek with the EeFvuool and Stevens oomhina- tleN standing cut for Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

kSokeEUW, kAsury 0&EEtnBVUN' Atsif Four o-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Edward Bivinis ana Bernard gem- hreslis have been added e msw membeEs oe the elreult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Moe Work

EtUEVEUUI KkUHEy V8EEfKABVUsA1 " Four i0.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Boston Track Echoes From Saturday Games
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan ceErespeNdel
Evening star., 1936-11-11


Born January 10, 1864, at Alex
andria, Va, DR.. Cole received his early
education at private schools and old
st. Johns Military Academy, at Alex
andria. In 1884 he was graduated in
pharmacy from the old National Col
lege of Pharmacy here.
Graduated in 1887.
Subsequently. in 1887, he was grad
uated in medicine from the University
Of Maryland Medical School in Balti-
more and shortly afterward began
practice in Washington. Later in his
career he took postgraduate work in
surgery at St. Thomas Hospital in
London, England. He specialized in
women'S diseases. DR.. Cole had served
as resident surgeon at Providence Hos
pital; was assistant resident physician
at Emergency Hospital, l889-90, and
for five years, around the turn of the
century, was surgeon Of the District
OF Columbia National Guard. He also
had served as assistant Army surgeon.
He was a member of the District
of Columbia Medical Society, the
Southern Medical Association, the
American Medical Association and
was past president of the Clinical
Pathological Society. DR.. Walter Reed,
famous physician, it was recalled yes
terday, joined the latter organization
in DR.. Coles house on Seventh street
southwest
DR.. Cole was an Episcopalian and a
thirty-Second degree Scottish Rite
Mason. At the time of his death he
was the Oldest member of the Alex
andria-Washington Lodge at Alex
andria in point of membership.
Son and Daughter Survive.
Surviving him are son, G. r. L.
Cole, jr., Falls Church. Va; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles M. Marsteller,
Bridgeport, Conn, and three grand
children. He was a brother of the
late DR.. John T. Cole of this city
His wife, the late Mrs Cole, formerly
was Miss Minnie Dale Barnard Dorsey
of Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek parish.
Rev. c. K. P. Cogswell of the Episco-
pal Church of the Good Shepherd
Will ofticiate. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
1n Mrntnrtant.

BEACH. SARAH ANNE. In sad and low
Ing emo,E q or dfypsd wife so and
us five years ago today. November IL.
| 1881.
| Faithful mother. both true and kind.
ali Of n0her as ss you did d0qe her nSs Sss nd
THE FAMILY.
BEACH. THELMA L. In memory of our
l. BEACH. who departed @ I'tii this life two
years ago today. November IL. 1884.
You are not foreotten. Thelma,
Nor will you ever be.
We will always think of thee.
THE FAMILY.
BROOKS, FLORENCE H. In cherished
NE g KS Cyfd %so desss esssd
' ' MAUD 4. sMALLWooD.
FOWLER. JENNIE B. tribute of love
Sfs snd dsESfEp SNn e hs vho Of my s dess
one year ago TO-DAY. November IL. 1885.
One year have Lived without you.
But your spirit has hovered near
To guide me throush each sorrow.
To vine away each tear
Gone are the steps I loved so dear.
Silent is the voice ! used to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
Rof 5SS 9a ieE IhGsfhti 'S sfaS
FOWLER
q ny dear bTothsf Ssa JosEPa rs FI4fS
GULF, who died three years ago today.
November II. 1883.
- You ' we're ERE faithful, ed' fond and true;
There is not day that passes
That I do not think OF YOU;
LONG. ROSA. In sad and loving memory
LONG. who departed this life three
A1IA MNyrA ahar 7
years ago H1ssxND 1Gesy HovsMoee aaD cH1LDRhH dS
MURRAY. JAMES NJ. In sad but loving
JAMES NJ. MURRAY who died one Year
ago TODAY MoTTER SSEfRoes ANb j. BRofHERs sso2;
O'CONNOR. CATHERINE. In sad but low
mother. cATHER1HE ocoNNoR. who
%nnar,sd Separtsd this life two years ago today
HThGat HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROBINSON. MARGARET ELIZABETH, In
1oE2s Mo MARGARE passsd
away one year ago last Monday, Novem-
ber ,. 1885 Mass offered by her aunt
at Holy Redeemer Church for the reDose
Of her soul.
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear Marearet.
Where you have found eternal rest.
miss you now: my heart is sore;
As time goes on will miss you more.
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
GEORGIA ANNA DENT.
SPROESSER. WILLIAM c. In loving re-
membrance of WILLIAM c. SPROESSER.
who passed away one year ago today.
November IL. 1885.
The month of November again Is here.
To me the sadoeSt of all the year.
Because one year ago today
His DEVOTED son. WILLIE.
SUTTON. ANNA L. In sad but loving re-
membranceS S 9f our mother and Grand;
II. 1894.
Today recalls the memories
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
DAuGHTERz HsiIrIETSp coRAu S474u AND GRAND
THORNTON. ALICE b. In sad but loving
THORNTON, who departed this life two
years ago today. November II. 1884.
Beyond the sunset she has gone
To rest little while.
Leaving memories of loving deeds
HER AussANp. HAMIGroN H. THORN
BRoTHER BRO; SzSrfh BEN54M1N S4sIE F skooks sE5R AS
YOUNG, MARY NJ. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother MARY X.
YOUNG tnee FairalD. who departed this
lie two years ago today. November IL,
1884.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the tSe See5 that is borne in silence
DEXoTED pAUGHTERs ALBERTA
WIRSCHING AND EVA POWELL.
Evening star., 1936-11-11


Homeopathic Hospital, was in charge
Of President Theodore Roosevelt's s
campaign headquarters. located in the
old Riggs House, in 1904 He was ap-
pointed to position with the Govern
ment Printing Office in 1890 and was
elected to four international conven-
tions of the Brotherhood of Book
binders, No. Z, being chairman of the
Convention Committee when the in
ternational organization convened in
Washington.
Mr.. Connor also was a frequent
delegate to the Central Labor Union.
He organized and was the first presi-
dent OF the League of Republican
State Clubs. He had been inactive for
the last 13 years.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
u. 5. LIVING COSTS
INCREASE 0.4 PCT.
Labor Department Survey
Shows Boost for Wage
Farmers.
b. tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
Living costs for families Of wage
earners and low salaried workers in 80
cities of the United States increased
by o.4 per cent from July Is to Sep
tember IS, according to a Department
of Labor survey.
The increase reflected advances in
costs for each of the groups of items
included in the family budget. secre-
tary Perkins said today. The in
creases were small. each group show
ing rise of less than per cent ex-
cept the fuel and light group. For
this group, which the Secretary said
customarily rises at this time of year,
an increase of is per cent was re-
ported.
The September index for living
costs was 1874, as compared with 50
on July IS, the average costs in the
1923-l925 period being used as 100.
Comparison with october Is, 1885,
showed an increase of 81 per cent,
the Secretary reported. She said the
current index is l0.6 per cent above
the low point of June, 1888, but l7.3
per cent below December, 1929.
Advances in general living costs in
Evening star., 1936-11-11
PEGGY JOYCE TO WE'D
LONDON PROFESSOR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-Peggy
Joyce, with four husbands behind her,
has chosen Vivian Jackson, 30-year-old
professor of astrophysics at London
University and gentleman steeple-
chaser, as her fifth.
The couple said they intended to
marry as soon as Jackson obtains a
divorce decree from his present wife
probably next Spring. Divorce pro-
ceedings already have been instituted,
he said.
Mutual love of horses was largely
responsible for their attachment, jack
son revealed. after Peggy suggested de-
murely that he do the talking.
You see we both love horses" jack
son said. THAT Is what started us.
have given Miss Joyce one of my
favorites, but I have a half a dozen
more"
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Wallis Simpson Is ''Wonderful''
First Husband Still Believes

woman to possess, ran the trend Of
his comment.
"Our marriage lasted eight years, u
he said. mo more nor less than many
other American marriages.
Many other marriages the world
over have lived the same course of ex-
istence and ceased In the same man.
ner Mrs. Simpson has gone her way
and lived the life she wanted, and
have done the same. What she does
Is no concern of mine"
San Diego remembers the brunette
matron as vivacious figure in the
sports and society Of the Navy'a
younger married set when Spencer was
ordered here in 1917 as first COM
manding officer of the Naval Air Sta
ton at North Island.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Braths.
WICKER. MARY ELIZABETH.

WICKER, MARY ELIZABETH On No
vember 8. 1895. at her sons residence,
Herbert L. Wicker. Fourth ave. Forest
vile Md MARY ELIZABETH WICKER,
the beloved mother of Herbert L. Wicker
and lister of Robert T. Tucker of Rich
mond. Va. and Mrs. Margaret Coleman
of Old Church, Va Funeral from the
". W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home; s17 18th St. Sc. on THURSDAY:
County, Va. where services will be
held at pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment church cemetery. IL
CHARLES. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. November 10. 1886. at Casual
ty Hospital. CHARLES WIDMEYER. be-
loved husband of the late Elizabeth
Widmeyer and son of the late John and
Rosina Widmeyer. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
MACK c. On Tuesday. No.
vember 10. 1896. at Gallinger Hospital.
MACK c. WILLIAMS of 1;54S 2Sth st.
NV. He Is survived by devoted wife,
one stepson and one sister and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Frazier's funeral home 3S9
Der Il, at i pm: from the FIRST Bap-
ave. NV. Rev. M. n Newsom oficiat-
ing Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1936-11-11
TALKS TO YOUTHS

Youth must choose between com.
munism, fascism and Christianity
DR.. Ewart Edmund Turner, former
pastor Of the American Church In
Berlin, declared last night at the
opening meeting Of the Social Action
Institute. sponsored by the Washing
ton Youth Council, in Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church.
IF they choose Christianity" Dr..
Turner added, "they must give It the
same devotion that young Commun-
lists and Fascisu give their political
philosophias"