davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Alex. Swim Event
On Tap Today

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-The
fourth annual Independence Day
aquatic meet will be featured at
the municipal swimming pool this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Events will be presented in the
so and 120-pounds divisions and
the best nautical stars in this city
will be on hand for the competi-
ton.
Harry Rudd Is general chair
man. Handsome prizes will be
awarded to the first three in each
class and a gold medal will go to
the swimmer piling up the most
points.
A life saving exhibition will also
be given by Vernon Dove and Roy
Jennier, life guards.
If weather permits, the Belle
Haven Golf Club will be the scene
of a driving contest, sweepstakes
and Scotch foursome tournaments
today in observance OF the 1noe'
pendence Day program.
The Iron City A. C. defeated the
Georgetown nine yesterday on
Haydon's Field, 7 to 6, before a
large crowd.
beavers twirled for the Iron
City boys.
In the other contest the Hume
Spring tossers defeated Mclean,
43, in an thinning game in the
opening of the second half of
the Old Dominion League. The
Hume Spring lads won the first
half.
The st. Mary's Celtics defeated
Warsaw Semipros yesterday, 4-3.
Doug Morgan pitched and allowed
five hits. He also clouted out two
Of the locals hits to score two
runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Anderson Wins

NEW YORK, July 5.-Owen An
derson, Of the University Of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles, today held
the eastern intercollegiate grass
court tennis singles title. In the
final he defeated Gardnar Mul.
10y, University Of Miami, 2-6,
Ga, 60, 3-6, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

Tigers Win Two

The Takoma Tigers won a
double-header yesterday. defeating
the Lust Theater in the first, IL
to 2, and Premier Cab in the sec
yond, 3 to J..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Rangers Seek Games

Fort Hunt Rangers desire Sun
day games with unlimited teams.
Phone Alexandria 3571'W after
$50 D, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Artillery Seeks Game

The 26Oth Coast Artillery base.
ball team seeks game for Satur.
day. Call Lieutenant Linder at
Columbia 0955-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN

AT UHAkLES TOWN
FIRST RACE-Scold, Cats Cradle Little Mistress.
SECOND RACE-Lady Buck, Goanter, Carver.
THIRD RACE-Fredalva Running Water Miss Toucan.
FOURTH RACE-Alahad, Truthfully, Soupcon
FIFTH RACE-Agreeable Prince Turley, Dan Lucky
SIXTH RACE-Icy Wind, Secret Vote Red Label.
SEVENTH RACE-Erins Sun, Petee Lad, Fife
EIGHTH RACE-stepee, Then Some, Miss Catalan
BEST BET-ALAHAD.
PROBABLE DAILY Doubleday Buck and Fredalva
LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Envious and Dolly Tour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Delaware Park Selections

By PADDOCK
FIRST RACE-Jacola Fair Company, Swing Time.
SECOND RACE-Townsman, Melody Maid, Sun Antioch
THIRD RACE-Royal Reign, No Name, Betty Vic
FoUTH RACE-Army Banners, Teddys Star, Black Boo.
FIFTH RACE-Now Then, Pasteurized, Dauber
SIXTH RACE-zay Tabitha, Wild Turkey
SEVENTH RACE-Emvee, Departed, Dona Dulcn.
EIGHTH RACE-More Pep Torquil Petard.
BEST BET-ROYAL REICH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
FIRST RACE-Yenrac, Polly B, Ten
ace.
SECOND RACEs>-Merry Peggy, Con.
rad Mann, TrOubadOra.
SIXTH RACE-Prince Torch.
SEVENTH RACE-PeRKys Peggy.
EIGHTH RACE-Dandy Jay, Manhat-
tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Today's Scratches

LATONIA
FIRST RACE-Rettef. CruIia. Norris
Griner, Jackemma, JOenO, Sunshine Boy.
SECOND RACE-Zalan Chickle, Cooks
Memorial.
THIRD RACE-PrecursOr, So Good.
Rapparee, Gold Throne, MacAwlee, OBJ
stinate Boy, Abby r., Albert Beck.
FOURTH RACE-WiId Call, Dixie Girl,
Trap Nest.
FIFTH RACE-CandIe Light.
SIXTH RACE-SailOrs Gift, San Lo'
renZO, SaparOO.
EIGHTH RACE-MiddIetOwn. Annuity
PenuriOus. HiIfair. Smooth, Bay Boy.
Joy Sweep, Jubilee Jim.
Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

AGAWAM PARK
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE-Flying Feet, BOnalr,
Gone West, Peggy Mine, Golden Dot.
FOURTH RACE-Paddys Sister.
FIFTH RACE-Jean Lee.
SIXTH RACE-Dark Beau. Fire Prince.
SEVENTH RACE-BravadO, Acautaw,
Pencader.
EIGHTH RACE-Berry Patch, RAM.
ella The Bard, POliten.
DETROIT
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE-MiSs Mascara.
FOURTH RACE-Just Ahead.
FIFTH RACE - Texas Boy, Lady
Flash, Bottom Row, Sir George, Sun
Henry, Hicliff, LIE Ecu.
ROCKINGHAM
Weather. Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE-Feedman, Dawn Light.
SECOND RACE-Catchan
FIFTH RACE-Teddy Beau.
SIXTH RACE - Torch Rose, Drowsy,
Bacon, Jackie D., Good Omen. Navarro,
MayrO.
EIGHTH RACE-GaIIant Pat, Cal ID,
Gallo. My Boss. Bye Bye Mary, Any
Chance, Normal, Op0ca, Nipantuck,
Wise Dora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
Smith Equals
Golf Record

Continued from Page u
Tony Manero, former American
champion, had two SOS for a 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

FORT ERIE
Weather. Clear; Track, Slow
FIRST RACE-QuatrA Bras.
SEVENTH RACE-BrOther Lou, Den
claire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05
DELAWARE PARk

DELAWARE PARK
FIRST RACE-Fair Company, Bull
Whip.
SEVENTH RACE-JObakhetu.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-05

Weather. clear; track. fast.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

that a boards powers might be used
for political purposes, the Representa-
tive from Columbus declared it would
be more difficult for any administra-
ton to control the Trade Commission
because its five members are appointed
for longer tenure.
Mails Out Copies.
Lamneck will introduce his bill at
the special session convening Novem-
Der Is. He sent copies to all Congress-
men and said the interested" legis-
lators would meet in Washington to
consider it before Congress meets.
The administration Bill, he related,
would have created a new board to
administer the act and would have
given it authority to fix uniform mini
mum wages and maximum hours for
all industries throughout the Nation.
LAmneck said his measure would
not affect large groups Of employees
In various local businesses and in
dustries, applying only to interstate
business.
Limitation Cited.
Intrastate activities would not be
affected. Congress, he added, could
Evening star., 1937-10-17
lit Mpmnria11t.
ARNOLD. HENRY.

ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving memory
q 2pSUT eur - father l,s and ersndfather, HENRY
HIS DAgGATERs. IDA T. HoRAN AND
cHbREN EDWN RYEpI6K HoK.N MP 1Np GRANR s0
ISE H. STEELE.
BEAN, BLAIRE. LEE. A tribute of love
TO the memory of our dear son. BLAIRE
LEE BEAN. who departed this life nine
teen years ago today. October II, 1918.
s,,s Sweet thoushts Of yesterday never die.
Thossh 5sss have passed BY
HIS PARENTS, MR.. AND MRS. E. A.
HALLIDAY. JAMES WEXFORD. In sad
father and grandfather, JAMES wELFORD
HALLIDAY; who died seven years ago to-
day October II. 1880. HIS FAMILY.
LovELESs. NORMAN A.. A tribute Of
MAN A. LOVELEsS. who died in France
nlneteen Mn years ago today. october II,
Loved and remembered MoTHHR s5TfSs
MCMAHON. NORA c. In sad but loving
G: MCMAHON. Who % der departed ed"et this Nme lie
nlnsteen Ta1s years ago ute teday u,S oetob.T II
MUELLER. FREDERICK. In loving re-
membrane OF our dear husband and IA
ther, FREDERICK MUELLER, who left US
two years ago today. October II. 1895.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
Though as to us he is. Just as dear:
Ihe ~ Mmidnisht stars shine on the grave
HIS LOVING WIFE AN AND o0I5H DAuGHTER. jSi TER
NELSON: HERBERT. In sad but loving
memory of our dear son and husband,
HERBERT NELSON. who departed this life
TWO years ago today. October II. 1895.
Gone. but not forgotten
FATHER, BROTHERS AND WIFE
PARKS, HELEN RECTOR. tribute Of
love and devotion in memory Of my dear
daughter. HELEN RECTOR PARKS. who
departed this life two years ago. October
If ever love existed.
If ever a sweet flower grey.
If ever soul Allied its mission on earth
HER PEVoTED MoTHER, OLLIE F. REC
RYAN. ROSA KAHLERT. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear sister,
1918.
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory & Will & neyer grow old
TOLSON. MILDRED G. In sad but low
DRED G. TOLSON. who departed this life
one year ago today, October II, 1886.
Faithful and honest in all her ways.
Devoted and true to the end Of her days.
She was loving. gentle. sweet and kind
What a beautiful memory she leaves
behind. FAMILY. .
WILKERSON, ISABEL. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our beloved mother.
daughter and sister. ISABEL WILKERSON.
who entered into eternal rest five years
ago today. October II. 1882.
Before our eyes she faded slowl,
Growing day by day more frail;
Bearing sweetly all her sufferings
Without murmur. mourn or vail
HER LOVING SON. MOTHER AND FAM
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Lindbergh Retains Commission,
Seen Remaining U.S.. Subject
Flyer accepts Five- Year Reappointment
to Air Corps Reserue-Now
Visiting Germany.

before congressional committees In be-
half Of aviation legislation, and in
other ways interested himself In mill
tary aviation.
When his original colonel's COM
mission expired in 1882, he accepted
reappointment, and followed the same
procedure on its expiration this year.
AS an active pilot Lindbergh has
no duties to perform in the Reserve,
as the War Department assumes his
activities would keep him fit for emer-
gency service without further train
ing. OF the approximately 111,000
members Of the Of1icers' Reserve
Corps. only about 10000 receive two
weeks training annually. because Of
limited War Department funds.
In renewing his commission Lind
bergh had only to send \ physicians
certificate that he was physically fit.
Since March, 1886. the Lindberghs
have made their home In an old, tim
bered house, long barn, at Seven Oaks,
Kent, England, and friends have said
they found it suitable place for rear
Ing their children, Jon and 5-month-
old Land Morrow.
Now on a visit to Germany, Lind
bergh arrived at Berlin yesterday and
planned to visit several aircraft fac
tories under the guidance Of Col.
Ernst Udet, German World War ace.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MRS. MARY HARTIG.
NATIVE OF D. c., DIES
First Treasurer of Mission Society
Of Concordia Lutheran Expires
at Home Here.

Mrs. Mary I. Hartig, 78, first treas
urer OF the Mission Society OF Con-
cordia Lutheran Church and a native
Of Washington, died yesterday at her
home, 1913 Webster street.
Born just prior to the Civil War in
old Southwest Washington, Mrs. Har-
tig was the second wife of Gustav
Hartig. who died in 1894. Mr.. Hartig
for many years operated a hardware
store at Seventh and K streets.
Mrs. Hartig served 20 years as treas
urer of the Mission Society and was
active all her life in the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Her son, Karl w. Hartig, is an archi-
tect in the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, and a granddaugh-
ter. Jean Merle. is a student at the
University OF Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home. followed
by burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. A. J. MEISELE

Mrs. Caroline Virginia Meisele Of
1850 Columbia road, who died here
Wednesday after short illness. was
buried Friday in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Funeral services were held in
Chambers chapel, l400 Chaplin street.
Rev. DR.. E. H. Pruden, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, offlciated.
Mrs. Meisele had long been active
in patriotic societies. She was ma
tional first vice president of the
Daughters of the Defenders of the
Republic. She also belonged to the
Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. r.,
and the Society Of Huguenots. For
the past several years Mrs. Meisele
attended each session Of the Woman's
Patriotic Conference on National De-
tense and served as color bearer.
She was native of Baltimore. Her
parents were the late David and Vir-
ginia Pierce Zollickoffer. Her husband
was the late Albert j. Meisele. Sur
viving are two sisters, Mrs. William
A. Kelsey, this city, and Mrs. John S.
Pierce, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DratM.
rHOMA. GEORGE MICHAEL

THOMA, GEORGE MICHAEL. Sud
denly on Saturday. October IL, 1887, at
GEORGE MICHAEL THOMA. beloved hus,
band OF Erah c. Thoma and father OF
Corallie Thoma. Remains resting at w
warren Taltavulfs funeral home, 36l9
l4th st. NV. until 3 pm Sunday. Octo-
Der II. Interment Philadelphia, Pa.
tPhiladelphia papers please copy)
TILGHMAN. JERUsHA JANE. On
dsnee; I?46 s ST; NV. JERUsHH JANE AM.
T1tGHMAN. daughter Of the late Henry
and Margaret Tilghman and foster mother
OF Lillian c. wilkinson. Funeral from
the Mcguire funeral home. 1870 9th st.
NV. Sunday. October II at o:3O pm.
Friends invited. Interment at Harmony
Cemetery.
WELLS. JESSE A. Suddenly, on Octo-
Der IT., 1887. at his residence. 11l1 La
mont st: NV, JESSE A. WELLS. husband
OF the late Mayme S. Wells and brother
%,olsl q Mrs. G. H Hall and Emma and Esther
funeral home; 29ol 14th st. NV. on
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
VESSELS. BARNEY d. Suddenly. on
Md. BARNEY D. VESSELS beloved h,is-
band OF Emily E. Vessels. son Of Walter
". vessels: brother OF Mrs. Mary Parks,
MIS-. Flora Richter, Snowden W., John w :.
Claude w: and Elmer 8. Vessels Services
at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. "9Ol
l4th st. NV, on Monday, October IS at
am. Interment King George, Va. II
Evening star., 1937-10-17
HAHN JURY HEARS
DEATH DESCRIBED
Immigrant Died in Agony,
Witnesses Say at Woman's
Murder Trial.
By the Associated Press,

CINCINNATI. October 16-Hos-
pital attaches and physicians testified
at the murder trial of Mrs. Anna
Marie Hahn today that Jacob Wag-
ner. for whose death she is on trial,
died in "agonizing pain"
DR.. Francis M. Forster, whose tes-
timony closed the first week of the
German immigrants trial, said that
"at o'clock that night he was in
a shock state. He was writhing in
agony and on the verge Of death. A
stimulant was ordered. He died about
midnight"
DR.. Forster, inferno at that time,
said Mrs. Hahn consented to an au-
topsy after she was told the case
would have to be reported to the
coroner"
Judge Charles S. Bell refused DR..
James A. Cliffs testimony, in which
the doctor said that pills he admins
tered to Wagner contained no poison.
DR.. Cliff, under cross-examination
said his knowledge was confined to
labels on the bottles from which he
took the medicine.
The picture I saw of Wagner as
he lay in hospital bed the night be-
fore he died was terrifying" testified
Miss Elizabeth Morabek, a nurse. He
was clutching his hands, tears
streamed down his cheeks and he was
in bitter agony" she said.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
not legislate control over intrastate

not legislate control over intrastate
business.
Il am sorry those groups Of workers
cannot be affected by Federal legis-
lation as they are the really under
paid class of workers needing help
most" he continued. Il believe
though, II my bill Is passed, States
then will have to fall in line and
enact similar laws to protect this
underpaid class Of workers"
The Federal Trade Commission,
Lamneck said, would be given au-
thority under his bill to cite en-
ployers for unfair trade practices if
they employ persons at oppressive
wages, working hours or when op-
pressive child labor exists.
Living standards in various COM
munities would be the Trade Com
missions yardstick for establishing
minimum wages and hours IN any
specific industry.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
By the Associated Press.

Col. Charles A. Iindbergh has
accepted . five-year renewal Of his
commission in the Army Air Corps
Reserve, quieting reports he planned
to become q British subject.
Such reports have been current since
he Unexpectedly left the country with
his wife and son Jon and took up
his residence in England two years
ago.
Army officers expressed the belief
privately he would not have renewed
his Air Corps tie If he intended chang
ing his allegiance. Should he re-
linquish his American citizenship, his
commission would terminate auto
matically. they said.
The reticent airman has retained
his military status since his gradua-
ton in 1925 from the Air Corps Fly
ing School at Kelly Field. Tex. As a
Reserve of1icer he is subject to a call
to active duty in an emergency. but
In the meantime he serves without
pay.
Lindbergh had the rank Of captain
in the Missouri National Guard when
he made his 1927 flight to Paris. He
was made colonel in both the Guard
and the Army Air Corps Reserve on
his return. and since has given tech
nical advice to the service, appeared
Evening star., 1937-10-17
MARTIN F. RICH DIES;
Invented FOG LIGHT

Martin F. Rich, 81, inventor and
manufacturer Of fog light for air
planes and automobiles, died yesterday
in Wheeling. w. Va, hospital, it was
learned through the Associated Press.
He had been Ill two weeks.
He was we'll known in this city.
where he visited in connection with
his invention. His home was In Bel
laire, Ohio.
A pioneer airmail pilot. while flying
mails. Rich discovered the need for
an adequate fog light and began ex-
perimenting. His invention has been
adopted during the last few years by
many airplane and bus lines.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Three Swim Sewers.

While doing repair work in the
sewers Of Flensburg, Germany, three
vorkmen were trapped when the water
rose rapidly after a cloudburst. They
swan desperately through the sewers
until they finally reached the ocean,
where they were rescued, completely
exhausted.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Fifth Avenue Of Copenhagen.

New York may have its Fifth ave-
nue., Paris its Champs Elysse. Berlin
its Unten der Linden, but Copenhagen,
In Denmark, has its stroget, the
Stream. . twisting, winding, narrow
little street through which you can
saunter, for nobody walks or runs, in
20 minutes. 1t connects two impor-
tant squares and Is the center Of ths
shopping district, business shopping,
artistic, cafe and pastry shopping.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

tive domination
of an administra-
ton board.
Lamneck said
this was the fun
damental differ
ence between his
proposed meas
ure and t h e
B lac X -Connery
bill, which the
Roosevelt admin
istration backed
unsuccessfully at
the regular ses-
sion Of Congress.
Pointing out
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WAGE BILL SOUGHT
UNDER TRADE UNIT.
Lamneck Calls for Act Avoid
ing Executive Domino.
ton Over Board.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 16.-Pro-
visions Of Representative Arthur p.
Lamneck's new wages hours bill
called today for control by the Fed
eral Trade Commission to avoid execu-
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DrathB.
CJITuRJF,

~ Lodse. No is, B. p. O. ElSs;
AkFNA sorrow Monday. October Is,
-Y.E purpose of paying tribute to
AN& "A the memory Of our late
"a ~ oiJ14ff; G1THR1E, class a"aN q October
10. 1921, who passed to the
Grand Lodge Of the Hereafter October. 8.
Elk services at late RESIDENCE, 34lb Hol-
Attest W. S. SHELBY. Secretary. ae %
GUTHRIE. CHARLES b. Members Of
I9 lgmbas, are hereby notified q the death
his late residence. 34I5 Holmead pl. NV.
on Tuesday, October 10; 1887; thence to
Sacred Heart Church, where mass will be
day evening at o'clock for the recitation
JOSEPH A.ocoNNE1L, Grand knight.
H. J. KANE, Financial Secretary. 49,
HARRIS. CLAYTON. JR. On Friday.
g oetcSer ys@ron l5 1897; at Gallinser HOSPITAL:
Harris M ana spq os ofHofd HaTs sGn 81 srohsy GsySa 81
Mrs. Arietta Price, Elmer, Walter. Jack
and and +iIes Georse Harris. He also leaves other
anf ths gshn !eRsa Rfmsai
day, day, October Is; at l pm. from the Lib
H and Eye SITS. NV. Rev. Gaskins ofnciat-
lns Interment in Payne's Cemetery. II
Der i5.' 1887: THOMAS HARRIS: beloved
husband Of Mrs. Fannie Harris, father Of
yived by two brothers. william and John
RarTls; BarIs;, two nieces. Marie and Elizabeth
frends snd many other relatives and
and r St. NV Notice Of funeral to be an m:
nounced later.
HARRISON. AMELIA. On Saturday,
ns Sosostr lS, 1897; at her reSlSdencs u
RIsoN,. the beloved mother Of Mrs. Martin
Pc Waters eIS,. Of Cottase City, Nd; Alfred
'qs nsrs Wam servces IL HaFsSe at se % t RS w. CLAM N
eers Co. funeral home, 14O0 Chapin st.
NV, on Sunday, October II. at 3 pm.
Relatives AND friends invited. Interment
Buffalo N. Y.
~ HARRISON, sIsRIss FRANK FRANK. Departed this life
lineer Hospital FRANK q HARR1soN.
brother of Susie. Robinson and Basil Har-
a devoted friend. zulome Moore, and and sew sew
eral other relatives and friends Remains
resting at Eugene, Ford's, funeral home:
later. II
tober. l6. 1887, at her residence, 1911,
widow of the late Gustav Hartig and
mother of Karl w. Hartig. Funeral Serv-
ices at her late residence on Monday, Oc-
tober s. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. IL
HENRY, WILLIAM. On Thursday. Oc-
tober Il. 1887, at his residence. Lanham.
Md: WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband
OF LUCILLE Henry loving father Of Marvin
and Helen Henry. son of Josephine Henry
and brother OF Earnest Katie. Mable and
Lucy; Services at his late residence on
Monday. October Is. at $50 am: thence
to Glenarden Catholic Church. where mass
Vii pc said at 8 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Bowie Gene
terry.
HOLDEN. DR.. RAYMOND T.. SR. Sud-
denly. on Saturday. october Is. 1887, at
B bis vS,s5S Sesldenee. 3lIl 10th st. NV, Or.
RAYMOND T. HOLDEN. Sr.. beloved hus-
band OF Celeste Mortz Holden Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday, oc-
tober ~ at $50 am: thence to the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church. 18th
st. and Park road NV. where REQUIEM
mass Will be SUNG at 10 am. for the re-
pose of his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. IS
HOLDEN, DR.. RAYMOND T.. SR. Mem
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GarnH nf Thanka.

BRADBURY. ROBERT r. We wish TO
express our appreciation to our relatives
and friends for the floral tributes and
sympathy At the time Of our bereavement,
THE FAMILY.
tend to Rev L. r Hughes and Rev. J. g..
Miller and the many friends and neishbors
my sincere thanks for the kindness shown
during the illness and at the death of my
beloved nephew. JOHN w HANSBROUGH.
HIS UNCLE. WILLIS E. BLUE.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

i5n. M MOND l., SIX. Mem-
bers of Kane Council, No.
353. K. of c.. are hereby
notified of the death of
Brother DR.. RAYMOND T.
HOLDEN, Sr.. and are re-
ouested to meet at his late
residence, 3l1l 18th st. NV,
on Monday. october Is. 1887,
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Dratha.

BAKER. OSCAR AARON On Saturday.
October 16, 1897. at his residence. 1909
Otis St. ne. OSCAR AARON BAKER be-
loved husband OF Emma. Jett Baker. Flu
neral services at the above residence on
Monday. October Is. at 315 pm. inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-14
CONVICTED MAN,
 WITNESS DIE

Continued from Page D Dr. Holmes looked from Aguilar to Hf milton. In three minutes after the warden had pulled the lever. Dr Holmes pronounced Aguilar dead. Then he jerked the stetthescope at- tachment from his head and rushed to Hamilton. He, too, was dead.
 One Person Happy
 The nights events brought happi- ness, however, to Riley Drain. the first close relative of e murdered person who has ever availed him. self of the privilege of seeing the slayer executed.
 T am happy tonight" he ex- claimed. But the job is only half done. I want to be here when Joe Arridy goes too"
 Arridy was Aguilar's companion and he awaits execution.
 They invaded Drains home last August l6 while others of the fam fly were away and forced Dorothy Drain, 16, and her younger sister from their beds.
 Each man attacked Dorothy and one killed her with c blow on the head with 6 hatchet. The younger girl was beaten iflsensible and left to die but she recovered in seven weeks.