davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

one summer afternoon, IN the Of 1914 at the
old Butte track Mack Garner rode his first AS
stable and apprentice boy Mack we'll liked so when
he climbed his first mount the newswrites gave the
kid break by running nice stories The kid didn't win
his first race Before the meeting over he plenty
OF them and was rated ful-fledged jockey
Champion Jockey In His Second Year
In his second out Mack the years best Jockey
having Isl winners in IT'S starts In 1929 arner-rdden
bangtas earned $314975 record Earl Sande exceeded
the mark the following year.
All told, Garner booted home more than 1000 winners
and earned well 100000 for his principals He rode
Cavalcade to victory in the Kentucky Derby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
State Motor Sales
Climb During 1896

Registrations Of motor vehicles In
Montana during 1886 totaIed 167, AT, an
increase Of lib percent over the 1895
registration Of 1912, according to in
formation received by A. J. Breiten-
stein, secretary Of the Great Falls
Chamber Of Commerce.
In turn, the 1895 registration was 1877
percent over that OF 1884.
Registrations in 1886 included 12B. O69
passenger cars and 80 1853 trucks. as
compared with the 1895 registration
Of 1I4,l70 passenger cars and IS ,542
trucks.
The increase In passenger car regis
trations totaled 1899 and the increase
IN truck registrations totaled 1876.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

Several weeks ago, Mack died az Cow
ington, Ky. The great rider was Sc
years old. Mack died with his boots
on" On the last afternoon of his life
he rode four mounts, winning one race.
Mack died of heart attack. He was
one Of the great jockeys of his time.
For 20 years Mack followed his trade,
the trade that he began in Butte, as
q KID of Il. in 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

down yet. BE may fool you fellows who
are paying him $500 but we birds who
play football only see him on the field,
though he does keep US busy several
hours every day.
why that coach we had a few years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
REAPPoRTTnNMENT

Attorney General Harrison J. Freebourn has
delivered an opinion to the effect that the
present Montana legislature has no authority
70 make reapportionmsnt Of It's MEMBER
His opinion set forth that superintendent
may be made at the session next following
either q federal OF state census
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
MONTANA SPORTS TALES
by Joe L. Markham


ton: family jockeys?"
the they
riding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

Alabama game laws prohibit the
shooting of wild birds or animals from
any floating craft propelled or pulled
by a motorboat or power boat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
OLD CAT COACHES KEPT BUSY

OLD CAT COACHES KEPT BUSY
Prior to 1902, football coaches at Mon
tana State college had q variety of
things to do. In fact, coaching was a
side issue to those who assumed the
task. Some were teachers, others were
business and professional men who vol
unteered their services. The principal
job of a coach seemed to be to hand
out few plays to the squad, see to it
that the players gave up smoking and
applied themselves physically to get
ting in condttion-and, particularly, to
rundown the players after workouts.
The institution, then known as Mon
tana Agricultural college, had foot
ball urge in 1902. A few hundred dol
lars could be raised in Bozeman to hire
a coach for six weeks. In looking around
for a mentor, a recent arrival In Boze-
man, who had graduated from Mime
sofa, suggested that the college hire
John Flynn, who had played several
years for the GopherS, at guard posi-
ton. Flynn Is still remembered at
Minnesota as an outstanding guard.
Flynn Had Own Ideas
John Flynn welcomed the chance TO
break into the coaching game, even If
1t was only on part-time basis. He
notified the college authorities that he
would accept the proposal submitted.
IN TURN, business men were TOLD 10 go
ahead and collect $500, as the coach
was on his way to Bozeman.
Flynn was dynamic personality; he
had something on the ball, and regard
ed himself as q coach. Rubbing down
athletes after each workout never oc-
Cured to him; at Minnesota they had
3 trainer, and dozens of students al
ways volunteered to aid in rubbing
ointment on the flesh of athletes and
Flynn presumed that volunteer corps
would be functioning at Bozeman.
One of the star players of the Aggie
team, a halfback, was asked by JUS
tine Smith what he thought of the
new coach.
Poor Rubber-POOr Coach
"He is the poorest one we've had
since I've been here" replied the play
er. why, do you know, that he has
been here week and hasn't rubbed me
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

Kyanite, used in manufacture Of fire
brick, having high heat resistance, Is
mined In northeast Georgia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

when sorenson was declared the win.
ner."
ANACONDA'S TRACK IATATORTALs
BY a score of "a to 81, Butte high
school track team defeated Anaconda
high in 1906. Joe Horn of Anaconda
piled up half of his teams points
Horn won five firsts Horn triumphs
were in the broad jump, IOO-yard dash,
high jump, 220-yard dash and the 40
yard run.
In the broad jump, Horns mark was
IS feet 8 inches. His time in the 100
yard dash was 103 seconds. In the high
jump, Horn scored five feet five in
ches. The Anacondan covered the 220
IN 70 3-5 seconds. AnacOnda'S almost
one-man track team had q mark of
:54 3-5 in the 440
Hamilton in the 2-mile run and Bar
ich who tied Pratt of Butte in the go
low hurdles, and Alilt Reid in the
high jump, were the only other Ana
to win or. share a first In all
there were 10 events.
In both the high and low hurdles
E. Pratt Of Butte had to share first
honorS. In the high hurdles, McElveny
Of Butte broke the tape at the same
time. In the 200 low hurdles Pratt and
Barich of Anaconda finished together.
Butte had a standout in the weight
events. Fred Grandpre taking first in
both the shot-put and hammer throw.
Horn and Hauser Versatile
The meet was demonstration Of
Horns all-round class and ability.
While his team lost, the Anacondan cas-
ly captured individual honors. He was
rated as the best track athlete in
Montana.
Horns performance was duplicated
BY another Anacondan, a few years
alter, not only in the inter-city meet
With Butte. but also at the state inter-
scholastic games at MiSsoula when the
ate Ed Hauser captured four firsts.
In Anaconda track history, Horn and
dauser have continued to occupy the
spotlight for outstanding performances
hough their accomplishments have
Ieen history for many years.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
S. R. BR0CKBANK,
PRIEST, So, DIES
Assistant Pastor at St.
DominiC's Was Stricken
Holy Thursday.

Rev. Sylvester r. Brockbank. So,
assistant pastor of st. Dominica 8
Catholic Church, since 1884, died yes
terday in Providence Hospital.
Father Brockbank was stricken Holy
Thursday while preaching in st. DOM
mics and had been in the hospital
since. A member of the Order Of
Preachers, he had been a preacher
general OF the Dominican Order since
1914 and church associates rated him
IAN outstanding preacher"
In addition to preaching and lee
turing on religious subjects in every
State Of the Union, he was engaged in
missionary work for many years.
Born in Clearheld. Pa, Father
Brockbank taught school and later
was in the wholesale grocery business
in Pennsylvania He entered the Do
minican Order in 1889. completing his
theological studies at ST. Joseph's
Priory, Somerset, Ohio. where he was
ordained March 7, 1895.
Father Brockbank first went to St
Dominic's in 1896, remaining a year
For the next SO years he was engaged
in missionary work, at the same time
serving as pastor of number Of
churches. His pastorates included St
Dominic's, Denver, Colo; ST. Mary's
johnson City, Tenn; Holy Trinity
Somerset, Ohio; St. Mary's, New
Haven, Conn, and st. Antoninus
Newark. N. j. In 1882 he was made
chaplain at ST. GATHERINGS, the
Mother House of the Sisters of St
| Dominic.
Tonight and tomorrow night men,
bers Of the Holy Name Society will
keep watch in the Holy Name Chapel
OF st. Dominics, where the body will
lie in state. At 8 pm. tomorrow the
Office of the Dead will be recited by
priests of the parish.
Solemn requiem mass will be sung
at 1890 am. Wednesday in St.
Dominic's and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The only near survivor of Father
BIockbank known to friends here is
brother DR.. John I. Brockbank.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Deaths Reported.

Sophia 7spht s;SaIl. Naylor. es5. 1910 ,a5th st:
Anna M; Brasdon, 80. 140l 18th st.
Henry c. Bingham. IS. Emergency Hos
Bion H; Cohill. 75. National Homeopathic
Grace E. Bernhard. 70. sbley Hospital.
Bessie R. Latimer, 81. 1923 Ogden st.
Aeostino hauzzo,, 90. Georgetown Uni
Aaron A. Meredith. so, 81 Rhode Island
william F. Mister. SO. 1912 Potomac ave.
Daniel F: HARRISON, 81. aa11 Kansas ave-
Mary Marshall; 55 1925 9TH St
paul Oscar Kline 80; Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Barbara L. Polerc.k. children's
Infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Cady. Bib
Infant, Of Marion Sanger. Columbia Hos
Elizsbeth Holmes. 80. Home for the Aged
Hugh Toney. 7a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Jesse r Collins. 7:5 rear 1878 Que ST.
Nathan Mills, -. Home for the Aged and
Sarah D. Whitehead. 65. 1903 R st.
yohn AHekward so Emergency Hospital
Eye,yn TosH poman 20 1aao Dunean st.
Frank Gross. 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Louise Campbell. alias Mack, "a. 213 G
Infant William Mack, children's Hospital
Infant. Geraldine Brlstoe. Gallinger Hos
Infant of Mamie Matthews. Gallinser Hos
Infant. to Lizzie Edwards. Gallinger Hos
Infant Of Rachel Clark. childrens Hospital
Infant Of Agnes Thompson, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

ulate Conception School, Knights Of
Columbus Hall, 920 Tenth street, 8
pm.
Meeting, National Terrazzo and
Mosaic Association, Mayfower Hotel,
10 am.
Card party, st. Margarets Church,
Shoreham Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting, Womens Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Progress Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Gath
olic Daughters OF America, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting, Independence Bell Chap
ter, D. A. r., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Immaculate
Conception Church, Willard Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club La Fayetts
Hotel, $50 pm.
| Meeting. Capital Homecraft Club,
3408 Tenth street northeast, pm.
Meeting. General Accounting Ofice
Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO
Fourteenth street, 3 pm.
Card party, Sacred Heart School,
Sixteenth street and Park road, pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
In mrntnrtu1t1.

our dear mother ALICE BIRD who rle LETT It
US eight years ago today May II. 1929.
SON HENRY GREEN. AND DAUGHTER.
COLEMAN. REV. ELIJAH A tribute Of
our dear pastor, Rev; ELIJAH. COLE
ago today. MAY Il. 1881.
We think Of him in tenderness
And pray his soul in peace may rest.
REHOBOTH BAPTIST CHURCH REV. A.
H. S. JOHNSON. Pastor; ROBERT
CARTER Clerk
FOWLER. JANE ELIZABETH. In sad and
0yps aSnpSter sNs q our SSTns In
who departed this life so suddenly two
years ago today. NAV II, 1885.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
GILL. ESTON w. In sad but loving re-
ther. EsToN w. GILL. who departed this
life two years ago. May II. 1875.
You are always in our thoughts.
No matter where We go;
Always in our hearts.
Because we loved you So
BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
KEELING. JAMES n. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear husband, JAMES N.
KEELING. who departed this life three
years ago today. May II. 1884.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS WIFE. B. KEELING.
MAUS. LESTER A. In memory of my dear
son LESTER dJ A. MAUs' Sr,1Ht, wh9 ieft me
PINCKNEY. LENORA NJ In loving mem
ory Of our devoted mother. LENORA NJ
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Dpatha.

VERNON: EDNA JONES. On Sunday. Nav
- l43' at the residence of her mother
1924 W st. NV. EDNA JONES VERNON
NE beloved daughter of James l. and
Nannle n. Jones mother of Raymond F..
vernon and sister of Thelma L. and Pearl
NAG Na9ml = Woodyard, Mrs. Ruth Beckman
2. Jones. Funeral services at the above
RESIDENCE OH Wednesday. MAY 10. at 3
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services
oy the w. w. Chambers Co. 1S
WASHINGTON; FANNIE. On Saturday
May l5. 1897. at Garfield Hospital
FANNIE M WASHINGTON, devoted mother
sisters and one brother Remains rest
church. 1892 You st NV Funera1 uei a.
Tuesday. May IL. at . pm. from the
Shlloh Baptist Church. Middleburg, va
feiat'Ves and friends invited
WELSH. MARY LOUISE. On Sunday
May 16; 1887 at her residence. :23l /
Connecticut ave. NV. MARY LOUISE
WELSH widow of William L. Welsh and
resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
and Massachusetts ave ne Notice OF
funeral later.
WHITE. MICHAEL F. On Sunday May 1s,
McHAEL IF WafTE beloved o5h bhs5and S sei Fl
the late Mary F. White. father OF
Russell A. White. Funeral from above
residence on Wednesday. May 10, at s 80
a5nIc, aim: thence spceo to St; Peters CATHOLIC
am. for the repose of his soul Rela-
Mount Oivet Cemetery Services by
chambers Southeast funeral home. Is
Evening star., 1937-05-17
EXTRAD|TION TO D. c.
TO BE FOUGHT BY FOUR
One Wanted Here on Narcotic
Charge, Three Others for
Robbery.

-Four men arrested In q roundup
Of suspicious characters at the Win
chester Apple Blossom Festival are
scheduled to appear before the United
States commissioner at Harrisonburg,
Va, today to fight extradition to
Washington.
Detective Sergts. Frank Brass and
j. K. Baker were sent to Winchester
with warrants for the prisoners. They
are Willie Fine, Harry Kroppe, alias
Harry Poleman; Joe Bozel, alias Gold
man, and Sid Harmon, alias George
Harris. Fine is wanted here on a
narcotic charge and the other three
are accused in the warrants of rob-
berry.
Mrs. Sally Fine, 80. listed as the
wife of one of the prisoners, was ar
rested last week on narcotic charge
after police said they found small
quantity Of heroin in her room. She
was released under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
DR.. A. N. TRIvETT,
DENTIST, EXPIRES
Native Of North Carolina Had
Practiced Here More Than
70 Years

DR.. Arthur M. Trivett, IS, for many
years practicing dentist here, aied
yesterday in Emergency Hospital. He
had been Ill about two weeks.
A native of North Carolina, DR..
Trivett was graduated In dentistry
from the old Columbian Dental Col
lege, now part of George Washing
ton University, and began practice
here in 1906.
Active in the Masonic fraternity, he
was a member and past master Of
Joppa Lodge Of Masons; was a past
patron Of Joppa Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star, and member Of Bright
wood Commandery, Knights Templar.
He also had been active in church
work and was a member of the board
Of trustees Of Petwort M. E. Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie
E. Trivett; three brothers, David M.
Trivett, Beaver Dam, Va; L. M. Tri-
vett, Villas, N. c., and Calvin Trivett,
Boone, N. c., and three sisters, Mrs.
r. A. Brown of Boone, Mrs. Alice
Hayes OF Villas and Mrs Mary Hodges,
also living in North Carolina.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at his late residence,
808 Aspen street. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
MRS. EMMAL. LEECH
EXPIRES HERE AT 78
Widow Of Confederate Veteran
Had Lived in Washington
26 Years.

Mrs. Emma L. Leech, 78, died yes
terday after long illness at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. w. Wood,
1921 Warder street
A native of Virginia, Mrs. Leech
had been a Washington resident the
last 26 years She was the widow OF
Isaac S. Leech, Confederate veteran
and former prominent farmer near
Lexington, Va. She was graduate
of the Ann Smith Academy at Lex
ington and taught there before COM
ing to Washington.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
four sons, Thomas l.. Leech, Buena
Vista, Va; Gordon. James D. and S.
w. Leech, all OF this city; 10 grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at the home Of the daugh-
ter here, with Rev. James H. Taylor
OF Central Presbyterian Church, OF
which Mrs. Leech was member, OFF,
ciating Burial will be in Stonewall
Jackson Cemetery at Lexington to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Future in Rabbits.

WILLISTON, N. Oak. (P).-North
Dakota jackrabbits may stock private
hunting grounds in the East!
Bertrand H. Small Of Boston wrote
the local postmaster after reading Of
Williston rabbit drives whereby farm
ers rid their fields of pests and add to
their income by sale OF pelts Small
suggested the bunnies be trapped alive
and sold to private clubs for hunting
PURPOSES
Evening star., 1937-05-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TNnAV

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Fourth Degree, Knights Of
Columbus, Maynower Hotel 8 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club Willard Hotel,
0p.m.
Dinner dance, Norwegian Society,
La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, District
Optometric Society, La Fayette Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, Lodge No. 8, American
Federation Of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel. 8:15 pm.
Dinner and card party, Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel. $50 pm
Meeting, Civil Service Commission
Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., Civil
Service Commission Building, IL pm
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayfiower Hotel! pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Federal Community Chest
Forum, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, National Exchange Club
La Fayette Hotel. 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 8 am,
Luncheon, Kappa Beta Pi Lega
Sorority, Willard Coffee Shop, 1915
pm.
Luncheon, Womens National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, MayfoWe,
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. directors, Lions Club
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Gard party, Mothers Club, 1mmac.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Births Reported.

Thomas and Laura Kersey, girl.
James and Cecilia Braxton, boy.
Frank and Marie Brossard, girl.
George and Louise Bryson, girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
0arna nf ThankB.

DYSON. FLORINE WILLIS. We wish te
extend our sincere thanks to the pastor
and his assistants OF Holy Redeemer
Church the church societies, auxiliaries
and Knights of st. John, neighbors, our
many friends and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy during the
long illness and at the death of our be-
loved one. FLORINE WILLIS DYSON.
THE FAMILY.
WEED. GEORGE E.. SR. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for the many
floral tributes. sympathy, etc. in our
great bereavement.
AND FOUR GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Germany will present q Book Of
Honor" to healthy German families
with more than four children, the
book enabling them to get preferential
treatment everywhere as "frst-class
riti2opep
Evening star., 1937-05-17
India Has 300 Weather Stations

More than 300 observation stations
IN India are collecting weather in
formation, making possible the issu.
ance OF 1924 forecasts in IL months.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
DrathH.

Bethany Chapter. No. -. 9. :: s.. is
funeral Of our late sister. ANNA LEH-
St. and New York sCs ave- NV. on 1u Tuesdsy. day.
zEFH kGh " IEaHT2k Wssas MetF0n n
LICHTENBERGER. SARAH E. Suddenly,
on u Sunday, May Is. 1897, at her resi-
TENBERGER. beloved wife OF Harry J.
Liehtenberger icht en- berger and mother Of 1nez Y.
aners 4 s and 1stnf Mas st Is
ne. where services will be held on Mon.
fI,ynGa day May ~. j.; at pm. Relatives end
McCOMB. JAMES HERBERT. On satur-
ss ss 9sS lakI :! nsss! Ate Of HGs
& ksss kseome services ana father the OF s. MTi
Hines Co; funeral home, 29O1 14th St
Sa sifnz Srnssdh MAY national hs as 70 cs%s
McDANIELs. BELL. On Monday. May II
nW BELL e hey McpAafn TpsAsaSffnnfe 1ss5 Rsgs
Butler and Edgar Mepaniels '''sf She also also
feayeS fTisnS one So,ss sister other relatives and
rangements by W. Ernest Jarvis.
1927. at Gslllnger Hospital. after a brief
illness. ROBERT. the beloved husband of
Mary Mar Mcouay of 457 NJ st; NV. He
also leaves enc son. one dauehter. q
father one sister and other relatives and
friends: Funeral Tuesday, May 1s. at /
pm. from Henry S WASHINGTON & Sons
funeral home 467 N St NV Interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
MILLER. FRANK LANGLEY. Suddenly.
on Sunday. May l6 1887. FRANK
LANGLEY MILLER beloved husband OF
Ruth thd MeGrath Ip5 Miller Miller snd son of Geneve
from from the e,d funeral home of Almus R.
Tuesday. May is. at , pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Fort
MURPHY. MARY l.. On Sunday, May 16,
1929 at her ,, residence nI8 II U st. n W,
loved wife of the late John j. Murphy
and beloved mother, of John J.. IT,: Mary
H. Martin A. and James B Murphy
Funeral will be held from the above resi-
dence on Wednesday. May 10. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at ST. Martins
C1iuI Church at am Interment Mount
invited Kindly omit flowers lS
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Dratha.

ALLEN. IRENE KIT. Departed this life
on Sunday May 16. 1887. at her resi-
dence 1924 New Jersey ave. NV. after
beloved daughter of the late Emma and
James Allen. She leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted brother Ned Allen; two
nephews other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son Funeral notice later
Evening star., 1937-05-17

CUATES. WAKEFIELD. On Monday. May
II: 1887, at Casualty Hospital after. a
brief illness. WAKEFIELD COATS. the
beloved husband of Elnora NJ Coates
tnee Brooks of 1OlT 4th ST. NV;
brother of Charles Coates. Lenora Da-
wilson. Matte Anderson Gertrude Quill
and May Ella Crabb: stepfather of Nor
man Brooks of New York City Many
other relatives and friends survive him.
Remains resting at Henry S. Washing
ton d Sons funeral home. 467 N st. n W.
Notice of later
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Sunday. May iG. 1887. at I,50 am. at at
the, Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park Md. GEORGE HARVEY, ESCA-
Of Fannie T T. Escavaille and eu father lthp"' of
Blanche F. Hutchinson and Ruth Harp
ster Remains resting at Gasch'S fu-
neral home. As Maryland ave. Hyatts
vile Md Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday May Is. at l:3O pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Druid Ridge Cemetery. Baltimore.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

8eim mailer. Ser Maler:
Sd fam Sbnen cine aoble5eidnune
fir 5tuan5ig Dollar maheni
Ser Muftroggeber: llnO mas foftei
es, wenn id Sbnen Die &obIe lie.
fere?
@un6erbor. ,Gon mel.
men Ginnen lit mein @eb0r om
id6rfiter. Sd fam gum 8eiipieI
Oos Eiden Sbrer tlbr biiren, obgleid
Sic feds SUB bon mir entfernt ites
ben. @ren8t oos niHt ans @unOer.
bare?"
DMebr oIs oo8i M2eine ll6r Iiegi
I'M Qeibbous, 3tuei SduIer bon bieri~
8inf NIT Sem 3oun.
pfobI. D2ieber Snfel", Idreibi
Sons Seinrid, nid bin oeinetDegeu
in GROCER Gorge, Oa on 10 Ionge
nidts bait boren IaIien. Sdreibs
mir bod reGt bolo einmoI, oudy
tpenn es nur wenige @orte ouf
benz 4bidnitt elmer @oItanneiiung
Iino."
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

- Sn Der gan5 mooers
Bob ing. Gin StoblieiieI
lit ent5pei geeonger. n@enn i@
blob piibte", iiberleete Oie Sous.
frau, lion id nun ben SiIdler font.
men loiien, ODER muB id ben Rlemp.
ner beiteIen2"
= S~pri6m0rter. Cine Jun.
&c Dame Itebt i9on cine gar3e
@eile in Der @aroerobe Dor benz
Spiegel un6 bantiert nit Dem Sip.
penitift. Cine on0ere Dame beriuHt
ii1 bor3uor1ngen, ober Die erite
ipebrt iid: DWer 8uerit fommt, mali
3ueritl"
Ger @ngriff purbs
ab gefdIoeen. Gin fremoer
Serr fam in 6og @irtsbaus. CT
iab iia iebr genau BARN I'M, IieB
Die Singer an einem @anobrett emf.
Ionggleiten un0 murmelte un5ufrie.
ben: ~Sier Iieet ia iibernl Staub,
Serr @irt!~
.8ielen 0anf~, brnmmte Der
8irt our Mnttport, lid babe i4on
einen Stnubloueerl@
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

Mi6t edt 1. .Dos Stiid III
gar nidt Iebenspabr. Smmer5u for
bert Die Grou @elO bon ibrem
Wnnn."
D9os lit bod ear3 edit"
DAber Iie befommt'sl"
Ger 3erItreute Bro.
or. .SusO Miiaer - Dortre'
ten!"
aneemeiner 3uruf: uSuso Dill.
Ter febIt!~
p0fubel SusO @iiaer fou ieIbit
antmortenl"
Ger diplomat. n@os
niaIt Ou gum @eburtstag baben,
Iiebe Mnno?"
ram beiten 1T es, gu gibit mir
@elO, id foufe mir onnn, mas idj
boben m0dte. Glib mir fir ieoes
Sobr meines 2ebens flint 9oItnr,
ia?"
u@ut. &ier bait on 200 Dollar;
glib mir beraus, mas ou fir ri9tig
befin0eit."