davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
0ver|in Defeats
Fred ApostoIi

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Ken
Overlin, a back-pedaling ex-sailor
from Richmond, Va, today stood
at the end of a freshly cut path
toward middleweight recognition,
and somewhere along the route
Fred Apostoli, the betting bell hop
from San Francisco, planned a
fresh start in the same direction.
Through the use of a mixture of
clouting and running, Overlin last
night made his New York debut a
signal success and spoiled ApoS-
tolls, but most of the cheers Of
5000 spectators went to the latter.
He waded in through most of the
10 rounds trying gamely to slow
Overlin with hard but too often
inaccurate swings, and put on a
blazing finish in a desperate at
tempt to pull out the victory with
knockout punch.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Hotel rates in Miami are drop
ping. Started off in high, forcing
lots of regular hotel liverS to hunt
up furnished rooms and small
apartments. One Hialeah paddock
wag said the other day:
Next summer, when the ma
tives go fishing, they'll catch
more hotel keepers than barra'
cudaS."
Old Sol has raised particular
Ned with winter meetings. San
Antonio, one of the sunnieSt OF
cities, has had overcast skies and
sharp weather from the outset of
its Alamo Downs meeting. This
resulted in a mutuel handle of 10
grand a day, where it should have
averaged 100.
My Texas scout tells me the
Lone Star State will NOT legiSlate
against pari-mutuels; there will be
many loud threats made, but no
action. The Texas Ranger lads
shut down on gambling in San An
tonic until after the close of Alamo
Downs.
Starter Phillips, official COM
mencer of trotting and pacing
races on the Grand Circuit, is
working hard on a barrier from
which to send away his fields.
l. Ne perfects a workable de-
vice. it will likely be hailed as
something radically new. But: the
original Australian barrier (for
thoroughbreds) was first used here
in 1896, and that summer the
harness horse people, dissatisfied
with the prolonged scoring for a
start in their races, encouraged
half a dozen visionaries to invent
starting barriers for the trotters
and PAGERS.
That great animal artist, Robert
L. Dickey, drew a cartoon which
depicted a field of the worst scor-
ing actors known to harness rae
ing. 1t stirred up such derision of
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Cadets Meet
MarY|andU.
Ringnen

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. ga
crowded sports program is in store
for V. M. I. athletes Saturday,
with the Cadets transferring their
energies from the examination
rooms to ring, mat and court in
'94 hall.
A double.header wrestling meet
in the afternoon and combined
varsity basketball and varsity box
ing at night are all on the card.
Weekend activities get under way
Friday afternoon when Coach Nj.
G. Ramey's hustling freshman
cagers meet Suffolk High School,
coached by Al Hawkins, former V.
M. I. all-round star.
Play v. P. 1. Quint
The Saturday schedule with old
rivals follows: 2::30 p. M, fresh
man wrestling with Augusta Mill
tary Academy; 3:45 p. M, varsity
wrestling with Duke; 7:30 p. M,
varsity basketball with v. P. L.;
8:45 p. M, varsity boxing with
Maryland.
v. M. rs wrestling teams, which
made strong showing against the
Navy last week, are rated favorltes
in Saturdays meets. The Fresh
man matmen, nosed out by the
Plebes, 20 to 18, are banking on
Earle Mitchell, 1856; Phil Chap
man, 145, and Jim LennoX, ITS,
three football men who won at
Annapolis.
The varsity grapp1ers, who out
scored N. C. State, % to II, and
the Middies, 20 to 8, are counting
on such veterans as Capt. Joe
Sherrard, 1876; Jimmie Witt, 145;
Bobby Steidtmann, 155, and Al
Fielder, heavyweight. Fielder will
get his first taste of competition
as understudy to Jim Farley, con-
ference champion. George Strate
and Glenn FouSt, last years re-
serves, are also potential winners
in the lighter weights.
Appear Too Strong
Maryland's boxers, with decisive
victories in three meets and with
six undefeated boxers on the squad,
look too strong for the Cadet team
that held Virginia to a A draw.
Cadet mainstays include Joe Bell,
125, Joe Donovan, 155, Captain
Rand Whittle, 165. and Dick
Strickler, heavyweight.
Coach "Pooley" Hubert is still
experimenting with different COM
binations on V. M. rs sophomore"
dominated cage squad. The prob
able starting lineup against Vir.
ginia Tech includes Bill Shome and
Ray Taylor, forwards; Doc Saun-
ders, center; and Jack Read and
Andy Trzeciak, guards. Taylor,
Saunders and Trzeciak were Sopho-
more football regulars.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Virginia Frosh
Five Invades

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
Luke Flemming's Episcopal High
cagers clash with the U. of Va.
fosh quint tomorrow at o'clock
at the Stewart Memorial gymna-
SUM.
This marks the first invasion OF
the Cavaliers yearlings to this
section.
Saturday the Episcopal quint
travel to Charlottesville, Va, for
their first contest in the State
preparatory school series when
they mix with the Augusta Mill
tary Academy tossers.
Capt. Bill Harmon and McCand-
lish are the two threats with the
team.
The George washington PreSi-
dents meet the Maryland U. froch
ouint at College Park, Md. today
in the first game of busy week
end.
Tomorrow the Presidents play
Hopewell High here and on Satur-
day the Thomas jefferson Quint
of Richmond will be the locals
opponents at the high school gym.
nasium on Mt. Vernon Avenue.
The Kiwanis Club bowling five
advanced to first place in the
Service League last night by win
ming two games from the Lions
while the Rotary dropped two to
the Executives Club.
Jack Doniphan, of the Lions,
spilled the naples for a 142 game
and a high set of 331.
On Saturday the Washington
and Lee High courtmen will mix
with the Hopewell High five Of
HopeWell, Va, on the w. and L
gymnasium at BallSton at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

"a starting barrier, demonstrated
so completely the futility of hoping
to make harness horses-like Ham
Inns Nightingale, Ryland T. and
w. w. P.-Stand still at a barrier
and then as it was sprung
:. 60 right into their true gaits
and not leave their galloping
:. that the idea was dropped.
Now, 40 years later, Starter
Phillips, of Xenia (Ohio), is at it
again. However, Phillips is such
an able "commencer," has accom-
plished so much toward quicker
and better starts, I'm not going
to chuckle at his barrier until it is
tried and fails. It might work
and if it did, the popularity of
harness racing would double in no
time at all. Prolonged scoring has
been one of its curses.
If Charles H. Shrubs idea of an
electric drier for the homestretch
of his Santa Anita race course
doesn't work, I suggest he install
herds of sheep and cattle in these
pastures behind the backstretch.
Then, when mud comes, he can
have them driven over to the
homestretch and keep rowing up
and down its length for several
hours.
Nothing like sheep and cattle to
dry the surface of a muddy track.
I've seen 'em work wonders with
a harness-racing track, turning it
from hopeless going for the little
bicycle sulkieS into almost
lightning-fast going.
Santa Anita's backStretch and
turns dry out rapidly enough, but
the sun doesn't reach the home
stretch blocked by the grand
stand and a grove of trees at the
head of the lane. Thus, on the
same day that backStretch quar-
tiers are run in 0:22 2-5 home
stretch quarters take 27 to 2S sec
OndS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

A gate as high as $1,000 was
In prospect for Joe LOuiS.BOb
Pastor fight tomorrow night,
with predictions that odds on
Louis will go as low as 2 to l.
Ken Overlin, Richmond, Va,
middleweight, won close decision
over Fred ApOstOli of San Fran
cisco, at New York.
Luigi Becalli, Italian running
star, entered for 1,500-meter race
in national A. A. U. champion
ships, February II.
Lou Gehrig was reported to
have come to terms with New
York Yankees, getting a $4,000
raise for q 1887 salary Of S35,00O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Navy Beats Virginia Poly

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 81.
TIE Navy took an early lead in
today's basketball game with
Virginia Poly, and won BY As
to II,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Mems S Federal

High team games-Vet. Adm, 671;
War, $50. High team sets-G. p. o.,
1892: Vet. Adm, 1872. High individual
Eames Stephenson (U. S. Senate),
1863: Ruche wet. Adm). 1855. High in
dividuaI sets-BurtOn &c. p. o.. 46O;
Clarke UnVest), AL. High strikes
35 each. High spares-PenfOId (War),
1877; Clarke UnvesD, 1853. High in
dividual averages - Clarke Qnvest.t ,
124-2I: Miller NnVestD. 120-12; RuChe
Vet ADM. 1895: Walker C. T. o.
&c. P. o., 117-24; DAILY CNavy), 117-14;
Brown &c. P. o.. 116-2O; Stephenson
~ s. So, 116-6; Hartnett Il. b. e. W.,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
GaI|dudet Mat
Team Seeks
Third Win

Seeking their third consecutive
victory, the Gallaudet matmen
will meet the Baltimore City Col
lege grapplers at the Kendall
Green gym this Saturday evening
at 8 p. m.
No changes have been made in
the Blues team, but the memory
of consistent defeats administered
by the Baltimoreans in the past
has spurred the Gallaudet wrest-
lers to extensive preparations.
Will Rogers 175-POunder
George Culbertson will grapple
in the unlimited division; Will
Rogers will represent the IT'S, HUI
bert Sellner the 1865, Earl Jones
the 1856, otto Berg the las, Ned
Wheeler the 135, John GlaSsett
the 1876, and Claxton Hess the 118.
The Gallaudet baSketerS are not
so fortunate, sickness having
stricken several on the squad.
Lineup Intact
While the starting lineup will
be intact, with the exception of AL
Hoffmeister, whose knee was Seri-
ously injured last week in the
game with Southeastern, the
ranks of the substitutes have been
thinned considerably.
The game Friday will be with
the Maryland Teachers, the Sec
ond of a home me-and-home agree
ment. In the first game the Blues
were Swamped and are setting out
to avenge themselves despite the
handicapS. The game will start
at 8 D.. m. on Friday at the Gal
laudet gym.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
C&P Ladies' Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages in league
Cleveland (McCathran), 96-S; Aux. Ser.
Bur (Keith), 05-26. High individual
sets-Cleveland (McCathran). S62; Co
Iumbia (Allen). 1856. High individual
Eames-COlumbia (Allenl. 142; Cleveland
(McCathran), 40. High individual team
Aets-Aux. Ser. Bur-. 1,4O6; Aux. Ser.
Bur. 1893. High individual team games
Toll, sol; North, 49l; Cleveland, 491.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BOYS TEAM STANDINGS

j. B. Nichols IL 3How. Kacy's e. .
Don Roberts. 8 7Sam. MOOers'. 6 Q
L. Crippen's SW. MontgOm. 8
High Averages-H. Lewis (Crippen'G1,
11O.19: Freeman CMOntEOmery's), 1O5.18;
L. Lewis (MOOersO. 1O5.1O.
High Games-White (RObertsO. 176;
H. Lewis (Crippen'sD, 1884; Hunter
. (KaCy's). 154.
Hi igh Sets Rice CKaCy's). 4O5;- H.
Lewis (Crippen's), 1865; Freeman Mont
gOmery'). 366.
High Strikes Fl. Lewis (Crippen's)
2S; L. Lewis (MOOersD, 20; Freeman
(MontgOmery's), 10.
High Spares H. Lewis (Crippen's)
1O1; Rice (Kacy'S, Sc; L. Lewis
(MOOersD, IS.
High Team Game - Roberts, 5Ss
KaCy's, 564.
High Team Set - Kacy's, 1915
Nichols, 1859.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
 ALONG WITH PRESIDENT

E. 4. Adams of Takotna and President Roosevelt celebrated theiI 5ist and 55th birthday anniversaries respectively, Saturday, January 30
 Dances were held in more than seven thousand large cities and znal. communities throughout the nation in honor of the president. The proceeds from the dances are to be turned over Q the Warm Springs FounAa- tion at Waa-m Springs, Georgia fos the benefit of those afflicted with in- fantile paralysis.
 Although his anniversary was not observed on such an elaborate scale, fine time was enjoyed nevertheless at a party arranged by Mrs. Adam in honor of the event. Among those present were: Nr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg, Joe Oates and George Ca-isto.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
TAKOTNA SCHOOL NOTES

The following news notes were sub mtted by the pupils of the Takotna public school. We hope to have a fair budget of news from our young folk in each issue. Miss Ethyl NJ. Peasgood is the teacher this year. Her home ;s in North Dakota.
 We are just one dozen now. This Is an increase of five over last year. There are six grades.
 We have had a short program the last two Friday afternoons. Henry and Arthur played the accordion for us and others sang songs, read stories or recited poems, learned during the week
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
KUSKO TIMES REPORTER
 INTERVIEWS TEACHER

While the reporter fer the n-ss- Times was making the rounds aI r town in quest of news ana e-sa.s.s last week, he t.e.1e5 t3 es.I on FeasF ths .ea
 ap oA tae 1-t.t.sse at ,be
 On his aIrUe., Ae hIaaae1 through several doors IT 5ae da k before entering into a brigh-, souag' setting. Ye newshound :hen et- served that he was not tha .zz v.s- Stor- Miss Ellen Reidy W @ engaged instruc:ing Miss sa in tho art Of preparing mas
 Considerable news of inter obta~-ed concerning schoo. local activities which will b.
 another p'rt of this issa. tear,.-- Eraeiously agreed to D. a bu iget of news per aiming 70 school and other activities a, reg. intervals. This ill be e grea. hc to the paper in it's efforts to GOV all local happenings possible.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
WOLVES KILL DEER

To the decided increase of wolves and coyotes, coupled with heavy snow in the uplands, is attributed the cause of the rligra of deer in large numbers to sea beaches and lake shores near Cordova, resulting in the slaughter of the animals by domestic Gogs.
 The Cordova Chamber Of Com merce Is seeking permission for the shooting of predatory animals ir Lake Eyak Game Preserve ia ore 2 to protect planted deer.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
TRIALS anD TRIHULRTlCNS OF
 ESTABLISHING PAPER DESCRIBED

the river. The pilot taxied close to Inc bank in front of the cabin and onr party followed along in the tracks made by the skis. On arriv- ing at the cabin. we cut some poles which we placed unGev the skis to prevent them freezag down. We alss cut some heavy logs to whch we fas- tened the plane by means of ropes SC that in the event of a strong wind or blizzard coming ID. the plane would not upset.
 When everything was shipshape, we grabbed the partly cooked pot of beans and the ration can and went up to the cabin. The Gregory family moved inso the kitchen ana allowed us to use the front room. Within a few minutes, our wet clothes were hanging ali around the stove. the pot of beans was boiling merrily and we were sipping hot tea. Verify, 1t seemed good to be alive
 We slept on the floor that night in a haphazsrd arrangement using what dry bedding we had besides some skins whicn were kindly loaned to US by Mrs. Gregory.
 It turned cold during the night and by morning the snow fr0ze enough to enable b take of with the com plete load. 3ye bade goodby to the GregOry's and within twenty minutes from the time we took of We were landing on the river in front of Ta- -kotna, our destination.
 Shortly after arriving, Egan and I looked up E. A. Adams who had charge of the Kusko Times printing plant. We arranged living quarters jn the kusko Times building pending the outcome of a deal for the pur- chase of the plant. Or the day of our arrival, about half ef the print ing plant was about twe and one-kaIf miles from Takotna on the McGrath trail. Pete Miehels, well known road house proprietor of MeGrath, had &C., quired the plant from Mr. Adams a short time before and was havng it freighted to McGrath by Joe Oates by means of caterpillar and sleighs. The elements couspired to defeat this move, however, when winds and ex- trenely mild weather set in, making it impossible for the outfit to be ta- ken through. 4 fe wdays later we were able to contact Mir. Michels and make the necessary arrangements for the purchase of the Kusko Times plant.
 A. H. Twitehell then came to our aid by offering to bring hack the printing equipment from the stalled sled We are certainly grateful to MT. TwitcheB for his assistance in getting this equipment back. as quickly as he did. Without his prompt assis- tance, we would probably been delay ed another week or more ingetting the paper under way
 Takotna's nachinist, E. E. Lowrie. also contributed a great deal toward making it possible for the publication Of this issue. He worked all hours of the day and night making certain parts which were missing iron the plant
 The foregoing article is merely a chronicle of events which indicate a few of the trials and tribulations leading up to the neepening Of the kusko Times.
 The difficulties encountered in re- establishing the pa are -lore than offset by as -ality and the friendly spir .ooperc +ioa shown by practiea1. E citizen n Takotna-
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

The pupils received letters from Miss Orah Dee Clark, and some of
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05
-Vesta O'Hanoran

Every day at recess time we climb the hill by our little log schoolhouse and slide CJwn on cardboard. Freddie slides down on skis. jumps about six feet into the air and often lands on one point Instead of two.
 Henry Miller.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

From January IS 10 the 23, We ob- served Thrift week. We wrote and read some stories about Thrift and memorized many of Ben:amn Frank lin's wise sayings.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

We have some new shelves in ou1 school, n which to keep our supplies
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

her pupils. We are answering them for language
 -Frederick Oates.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Mrs. Adams visited US last Friday afternoon.
 Adeline Larson.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

We have been having stars for good eFnduct and good work. Freddy, Festa and Henry are ahead at pres Gt, but the rest of us are hoping to cstch up soon.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

7cr be for T>7 Krsko Times. Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Nobody has been absent or tardy 2tis month.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Freddie and Henry have beer put ting the flag up and taking it down this week.
 We have health inspection every morning. We take turns in being the inspectors. Those passing inspec- tion receive stars.
 -Martha NJ. Miller.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

We have been making Valentines this week and We are very anxious for February II to come.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Freddy and Henry are going to Eake the Valentine box and Vesta is going to help them.
 -Yelma O'HaTloran
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Jean AlfCrd.
The Kusko times., 1937-02-05

Martha NJ. Miller.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
TIE GOOD SHEPHERD


Make this beautiful panel
yours! 1t works up quickly in wool
or silk, since only little of the
background is embroidered. Just
simple stitches required. Pattern
1415 contains transfer pattern of
a picture 12x 171a inches; color
chart and key; material require
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

mentS; illutrations of all stitches
used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York. N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,
Evening star., 1937-10-11
1n Mrn1nriattt.

critics. CHARLES WINSHIP In sad
put put iovlns low memory Of ,, our ID darlnE little
critics. aged 3 years. whom God called
home Ave years ago today, October II,
1892.
Thf be asFsss sWsetess ss rst the he s to fall
The fondest. dearest. best of all.
At peaceful rest is laid.
AS some sweet blossoms droop and die
When blighted by the frost.
He faded from before our eyes
And all too soon was lost.
But in Gods garden; free from pain,
Where grows His fairest flowers
We know that we shall meet again,
HIS LoNELY MoTHERr AND GRAND
HAILsToRKs, DIR. BENJAMIN F. A
tribute OF love to the memory of Dr. BEN
JAMIN F; HAILSTORKS, who passed away
october IL. 1885.
There comes time for all of us
When We must say goodbye
But faith. hope. love and trust
Can never. never die.
Although the curtain falls at last,
Is that cause to srieve7
The future is fairer than the past
II only We believe.
And trust in Gods eternal care.
so when the Master calls
Let US say that life is still more fair,
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER WIFE chill
BR6THERsl BR6T 6 R ND CHILDREN AND
HISER. KUNIGUNDA In fond memory
of our dear mother, KUNIGUNDA H1sER.
who entered into eternal rest eight years
ago today October II; 5ri, Zee Eur, n.ry :.
JERMAN, JOHN H., JR. In loving re-
father, JOHN H. JERMAN -tIs'ARh Jr.' Who "ho de-
parted this life four years ago today, Oc-
tober l, 1933.s
We often sit and think of you, dear,
When We are all alone:
For memory, is the only thing
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. Z.
McCAULEY. SARAH J. In loving mem
%sc ory .41r Of GU cur :sn beloved mother SARAH
~ HER DAUGHTERs. I.
PENDLETON. LESSEE. Died four years
ago today. October 4, 1882, and is greatly
Viola Hart. Leroy Pendieton, RAYMOND
Pendleton: grandchildren. sisters broth
er, and her son-in-low, Leroy Briscoe.
Gone but not foreotten:
SMITH, GEORGE W. tribute Of love
band T"s and fathsr. eEoRoE 0f5SVes W. SMITH, nHa
who departed this life one year ago to-
HIS WIFE, LAVINIA. AND DAUGHTER,
THAYER, NELSON C. A tribute Of love
Son TH1YE e. olr ~ho fath This S H.
twentv-four years ago today, October
IL, 1913.
AS the years 20 by and we grow older,
Your memory is our binding tie;
The sweet remembrance Of those happy
days.
When we were all together.
We miss you when morning dawns.
We miss you when night returns;
We miss you here.
We miss YOU there
Dearest father, We miss you everywhere.
HIS CHILDREN. :
WORMLEY. MINNIE. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. MINNIE
WORMLEY, who passed away three years
ago today.
We miss you very much. mother dear.
THE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1937-10-11
ROBERT BRADBURY,
REALTY MAN, DIES
mayor Of Twining City"
Was Prominent in Affairs
of Southeast.

Robert F. Bradbury. 70, founder Of
Bradbury Heights, who, while in the
real estate business, was largely re-
sponsible for the development Of a
large part of Southeast Washington
east of the Eastern Branch, died yes
terday at his home, 1926 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
A native Of this city. Mr. Bradbury
nearly so years ago moved into the
section east of Anacostia River
branch. For many years he had been
known as Mayor of Twining City"
Mr. Bradbury was one of the Or
ganizers of the old East Washington
Citizens Association, which he served
for some time as president. The as
sociation later became the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association, of
which he still was a member. He
also was a member of the Anacostia
Citizens Association.
Active in the Masonic fraternity
Mr. Bradbury for more than so years
had been a member of Hiram Lodge
F. A. A. M. His other Masonic affilia-
tions included membership in Orient
Commandery. Knights Templar; Naval
Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons
and Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine.
Next Wednesday Mr. Bradbury and
his wife, Mrs. Annie L. Bradbury
would have celebrated their fifty-first
wedding anniversary. Besides Mrs
Bradbury he leaves a daughter, Mrs
Clara B. Barr. this city; brother
George ]. Bradbury, Miami. Fla, and
half brother. Frank Bradbury, Jer-
sey City, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, following brief services q
half hour earlier at Mr.. Bradbury's
late residence. Rev. Gordon l.. eraser
rector of Emmanuel Church, will off.
ciate Burial will be in Cedar Hal
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
MRS. SCH0ENTHAL
DIES IN GOTH YEAR
Deceased, Residing Here, Was
Widow of Prominent Penn.
sylvania Civic Leader.

Mrs. Helen Schoenthal, widow Of
Henry Schoenthal, once a prominent
merchant and civic leader in Wash
ington, died this morning at the home
Of her daughter. Miss Hilda Schoen-
thai, at the Broadmoor Apartments.
She was in her ninetieth year and
had been an invalid recently.
Born in Germany. Mrs. Schoenthal
formerly was member of the Free
Synagogue in New York
She leaves, besides her daughter, a
son, Meyer L. Schoenthal, residing
here, and granddaughter. Mrs
Werner Calloman of Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at the
Danzansky funeral parlors, 1901 Four
teenth street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock, with Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field in charge
Interment will be at Westchester,
N, Y, Wednesday morning.