davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
WATERVILLE ELEVEN
 MEETS 10TH CENTURYS

A fine local game k on tap Sum- day when the newly organized 2oth Century club football team takes on the All-Waterville team at the WI. terville park. The goth Century team iS dominated mainly by for. mer Wilby players.
 Tommy Lacilla, former Willy quarterback, will be banked oil strongly to carry the 20th Century boys through. Lacilla was injlired several years ago playing with Wii- by and has been idle ever since. ilis brilliant work in scrimmage how ever has netted him the regular berth on the goth Century team, The 20th Century boys have many other stars, including Chet and Harry PernerewSki, Benson, Dan. tino, De9ena and others, The wa. teryillers will show much stalwarta as 0reatorex, Stevens Buxton, Cock. son and Dubay.
 The game ts slated to begin at 2:lb o'clock sharp with OfIlclals A be announced later.
 The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Games Today Cincinnati Nt Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston, New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

LotalS "......63O 474 620-1B33 High single, J. slattcry, l35.
 High three, J. slattery. 37l.
 High game, Whistles, 548. High total pin fall, Champagney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

YESTERDAYS HERO: Jim robin, Pirates pitcher who pitched and ba Ned his team to its seventh straight victory, 6-S, over the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Wilby 4S, Gilbert o. HiIlhouse 10, New London Bulk.
 ley c. Weaver IS, Hall c. Manchester 14, Leayenworth c. West Haven 16, Hartford Dulke-
 ley s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS THIS DATE
FRY BRACE E. JARRETT

Adde Joss Pitched Perfect Game Against Ed Walsh,
 With White SOx Losing too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Score by periods; Manchestcr 70 7 o 7--lI
 Touchdowna, made by suuntriti, Robinson. Points after touchdowns, made by Winycr G). (piacement,J gubstituteB; Leayenworth = Backs. Slocuri: tackles, Rosum; ends Nc. NnmArR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
M1 He LA.!) -AGxAn4.4
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday BUAton {, Now York 2, Detroit IA, St. Louis {, (Only gameA bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
LeayenwOrth Loses

Forward passes were much too much for Leavenworth, forwards from Robinson to Squartriglio and Cuene to Robinson scoring e pair of touchdowns after long runs. De- Blasio and Murphy were the Leay- enworth standouts. Summary:
 Manchester (l4D (O) LeRvenwOYth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn !, New York I. Pittsburgh G, Cinclnnnti q. SC. Louis {. Chicago l. (Only gumes scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
SCHOF FEEDERS
 OPPOSE STRONG NORWICH SQUAD
Game at Hamilton Park /; WiIby SmOthers Gilbert;
 LeavenwOrth Loses

With a slightly changed lineup, Crosby High goes into It's first foot ball test of the season on home grounds this afternoon against one of the best high school conibina- tions in the state - Norwich Free Academy. Set for Hamilton Park at 2:SO o'clock, the Crosby-Norwich game should develop some excellent high schol football with the local outfit aiming to score its first yic- tory of the season which 1t was tln- able to do last Saturday against Hartford Bulkeley.
 McSherry at quarterback, Foster, Day and Vascosi will comprise the new Crosby backfield that his sup planted the slick lo36 quartet of Vollone, Johnson, Urcinas and Mur- phy, and with Q not too heavy line, Crosby will have to depend largely upon e speed, deception and aerial play to score against the alert com bine from down-State.
 Easy For Wllby
 Led by Mcdrath, the Wilby grid combination trampled over Gilbert 4S-0 in the first night game of lo- cal sport history last evening at Hamilton Park. Four touchdowns including the first one from the eight yard line early In the first period was Mcdrath's contribution to the count while Switz and Wright were prominent in the ground gaining department, Cerreta later scoring from the ten yard line, following c Gilbert blocked kick. Fahy and Mobile also had Q part in the rout for Wilby while the Gilbert passing department attempted to function In vain. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
GIANT INF|ELD
 H AS BIG ED 6 E ON N. .Y.YANKEES
Gehrig's Bat Only Thing to Worry AbOut.-0ther
 Comparisons

(Edltor's Note: Following is the third of . series comparing the world series rivals. Monday: The OutfielderS). ls t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Wiiby ....... i3 o 10 i2--43
 Touchdowns mado by McGrath {, Cerreta, .MGTavey. Cwitz. Point af- ter touehdowns, made by .CheStone (pnss from MeGrath). SubstltuteB. %WRSsTk WS~ek bhsSes sSards GSntTss srsSsr Il; tackleA: Bleuhror, ponnldAon, Italia. Ends; Morgan, Murphy, John son. Wllby: Backs: Wright, Shaw. switS, McTavey, Albert, Egan, Mo. bllio, uunrdsi A. p9rtkus,. Moss, KNsinkas, 4. iligen. Dnds-iG. Bart. kuS. HaHHinger, HArnlck, Budd. Cen ters; Laslary, seloyer.
 Referee; Dr. M. A. O'Hara (Penn). Umpire, Henry Carrington (Arnold, flnesmNnL Al Nellie HRmliton, In. IodB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

Matted for shaw in 9th. xxBatted for Tannehiil. in 9th. Matted for Walsh in 9th.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

TanezS. Pigment Crepes! Be sure TO participate
exceptional bargain tomorrow
Ne Mail Orders These!
tBASEMENT-UNDERwEAR DEPT)
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, October with the
international political scene shifting
to Washington, some old-time war
babies" came to life in tdoay's stock
market and whipped up an advance
running to 3 or more points at the
best.
Extreme gains. however. were cut
down substantially or changed into
losses in the latter part of the session
as wheat at Chicago dropped the limit
OF 5 cents a bushel permitted in a
days trading and most other COM
modities were inclined to give way.
While Wall Street apparently was
unexcited by the sudden turn OF world
events in which America Joined the
League of Nations in condemning
Japan as treaty breaker. speculative
forces saw visions of expanding arma-
ments in this country as we'll as
abroad. Consequently shares of those
companies that may stand to benefit
were given monetary whirl.
Aircraft manufacturing issues led
the upswing, closely followed by Sc
lected steels, coppers, chemicals, farms
implements and miscellaneous groups.
The pace was fast on the morning
sell-off and slow on the recovery. The
ticker tape came almost to standstill
When the second game of the world
series started and traders adjourned
to the score boards. Volume was small
thereafter. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
The market had to contend with an
other fall of quarter of a cent in the
price OF zinc and recession in bank
clearings for the week ended yester-
day OF 3.4 per cent under the 1886
figure.
Columbia Gas koisted its dividend
to % cents, against 20 cents paid in
previous semi-annual periods, but the q.
stock did little.
Favored the greater part Of the dav
some slipped at the close-vere
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing Consolidated
Aircraft, United Aircraft, Curtiss-
Wright ga" Bendix, Glenn Martin.
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco.
International Nickel. st. Joseph Lead,
National Lead, American Metal. Du
Pont, Allied Chemical. American Can,
Monsanto Chemical, Columbian Car
bon, Hercules Powder, Owens Illinois.
Air Reduction. Deere. Oliver Farm.
youngstown Sheet g. Tube. Crucible
Steel, National Steel, Inland Steel. =
Union Carbide, Schenley, Loew's and
Montgomery Ward.
Encountering difficulties were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Re-
public, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck,
Consolidated Edison, Anaconda, Ken
necott, North American, General Elec-
trio, New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Baltimore g. Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

foreign markets and liquidation In advance
OF the Governments crop estimate brought
= quiet, but slightly lower opening in
cotton here today
First transactions were made at new
seasonal lows. October sold at 8.14 bid
December, SOC; January, sol. March.
500: May. 500. and July. s12 or l to 4
points below the previous close.
After the start prices slipped a few
points additional and toward the end OF
the frSt half hour active positions were
3 to points net lower
Cottonseed oil opened steady: October.
$500: December, .6.66b; January. 6.60b;
March. 672b: May. 6.80b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SET NEW RECORD
September Total at $685.
'724, or $18,384 Larger
Than in 1886 Period.
By EDWARD C. STONE,


Postal receipts in Washington in
September. established a new record
for that month, at the same time
indicating general improvement in
business conditions as compared with
the corresponding period a year ago,
1t was learned today at the City
Post Office.
September receipts totaled $685.
724.48 in comparison with S547,340 in
September, 1886, and an increase Of
$18,38448. The total also compares
with receipts of s495083 in Septem-
Der, 1885, and s433,460 in 1884. The
figures are also well ahead of the
S536,8l8 receipts in July of this year
and S517,l30 for August.
Individual monthly totals so far
this year, covering expenditures for
regular stamps, air mail, parcel post,
registered mail, money orders, ETC.,
are of general interest in business
circles. The figures reflect plenty of
optimism, comparing as follows with
the like months year ago:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

GS tnt ASSOclated Press.
CHICAGO, October Wheat
prices plunged downward the cents
bushel daily limit today as q heavy
selling movement developed in the
final hour. Market values fell to the
lowest levels of the season.
Rains in southern sections of the
Argentina wheat belt, large Russian
wheat shipments to Great Britain
and the continent and tagging export
demand for American wheat inspired
selling attributed to Eastern sources
and the decline of prices touched of
general stop loss liquidation.
Failing to rally from the lows. Chi
cago wheat closed 4sa to cents be-
low yesterdays finish, December,
1.01l4; May, 1.017s; corn was is -2s.
down, October, IS; December, 59l<-ss;
May, 6OSs, and oats lost s4-7s.
WHEAT
Evening star., 1937-10-07
DELAY OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC PLAN ASKED
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSocfated PreSs.
An independent committee of Mis-
souri, Pacific boldholders, headed by
Charles A. Beard, petitioned the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today to
refuse to consider any reorganization
plan until all material requested by
the Senate is made available for COM
mission consideration.
This committee previously was
denied the right to intervene in the
roads reorganization, but was given
permission to Ale independent petit
tionA
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, October H9.-cotton,
business done in spots: prices 3 points
lower. Quotations in pence: American,
s .sqfst ss1fNdt mddns ddins mSdn1 s4Sd
strict low middling, 4.4e: low middlins:
3.9S: STRICT good ordinary. 3.4s; good
ordinary, sos. Futures closed quiet and
steady. october. 4.54: December. 49Q;
January. .4.e3: March, 4.07: May. 4.71:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Futures closed steady, 1 to s lower

New Orleans Prices.
INV 9ULEANos octoeeg 2 e.-koWeT
Evening star., 1937-10-07
I WinnipeE Prices.
WINNIPEG, October R.-GraiI
FOREIGN MARKETS.

market closed quiet and steady TODAY
Traders were mainly occupied with tn
fortnightly settlement which was. accom-
plished successfully. Industria1s an
trans-Atlantics showed pronounced i'm
provement early. but there was some ir
regularity at the close Oils, mines rail
and the Rilt-edged divisions held steady.
PARIS.--Bourse issues inclined towarl
heaviness in today's trading. Industrial
weakened and International shares were il
supply: Bank Of France closed with 4 nes
loss OF go points. Suez Canal ceclinei
100.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

sActual sales unit Of trading 10 shares
bankruptcy receivership
BANKRUPTCY sct or securities assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividends the annual dis
burSements the
ton
included. :
Ex dividend. Ex rights Paid
last far this
year Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid or de-
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. october z lP).-Wheat fu.
lures closed easier. Prev
High. Low, 2ose. close
December 1.31l7 1.29l7 1.29E 40
March - 1864 1.25 12b los
Heat, spot, Northern Manitobas W, un.
quoted.
Exchange. 4.95.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, October tR.-Whea,
No. 2. red Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic
1.03A; October, 1.03h.
WinnipeE Prices.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

By the A6S0tlated FfeSS.
NEW YORK, October Cotton
was quiet today with fluctuations ir-
regular, as the trade awaited tomor-
rows Government crop indication.
December advanced from 793 to
$780,, helped by the tone of the stock
market, and in midafternoon was sell
ing at 7.99. with the market to 4
points net lower at that time.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October (P.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged Ut 44%.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Lerner Stores Corp.-Septembel
sales were up 1913 per cent; eigh
months up . per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

October, November and December
are always ar ong the heaviest
months of the year for postal re-
ceipts. Predictions are already being
made that the 1887 total will be sub
stantially above the 1886 mark.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. red, 1.04: No
2 hard, l.10-112A; No. 8 mixed
99&. Corn-Old, No. yellow, 78
No. yellow. new. 72-77; No. 4 white
70. Oats-No. l white, $685.; No
2 white, 32i5-3312. Rye-No.
79s4. No buckwheat. Soy beans
No. yellow. 95l.. Farley-Feed
4o-58; mailing, 60-s7. Timothy seed
2.25-275; red clover seed, 27.50-3250
Evening star., 1937-03-19
TWO BANDITS FLEE
SHOTS OF VICTIM
Youths Take Money, Shoot at
Storekeeper, Who Re-
turns Fire.

Police were checking hospitals and
physicians offices today in the hope
of finding clues to the identity of two
youthful colored bandits who fed
under gunfire last night after slightly
Woundlng Harry A. Lemmer, oper-
ator of delicateSSen at 1889 Fifth
street, and robbing him of s4
Lemmer, robbed of s29 by two hold
up men 10 days ago, had a revolver
near his cash register when the
youths entered his store While one
of them covered him with a gun the
other rifled the cash register.
AS they backed toward the door
one of the bandits fired at Lemmer
the bullet grazing the storekeeper' s
right arm. Lemmer went into action
with his own gun, emptying it at the
bandits as they fed
Wilson j. Keefe, 80, OF 1926 Tenth
street southwest, a cab driver, was
cut about the forehead and robbed
Of 81 last night by colored passen-
ger at Delaware avenue and G street.
He was treated at Providence Hospital
Sneaking up from behind, man
threw Frances Mcnamara, 1853 Rhode
Island avenue. to the sidewalk on
Sixteenth street at Church last night
and snatched her purse, containing
S25.
Two apartments were entered and
robbed at 27l6 Wisconsin avenue.
Mary A. Laper reported theft of
jewelry valued at s233 and Mai
James L. Hawley sl1.50 and his au-
tomato revolver.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
HENRY |. GILBERT
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Retired Justice Department Off.
cial Succumbs to Long
Illness

Henry L. Gilbert, Ct, retired official
of the Justice Department, died yes
terday after long ILLNESS at his
home, 1871 Lsnier place
Before joining the Government
service in 1902, Mr.. Gilbert, native
of Madisonburg, Pa. was associated
with the law firm of former Repre-
sentative Lucking of Michigan, in De-
troit. His first Federal position was
in the War Department. Subse-
quently, he was transferred to Justice,
becoming confidential assistant to
Supreme Court Justice McReynolds
when the Jurist was Assistant At
torney General. Later, Mr. Gilbert
was assistant in charge Of the Title
Examination Division of the depart
ment He retired from Government
service in 1881.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Marie
Allen Gilbert. whom he married in
1921.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in GaWler's chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
iii Mpn1nrtanu.

GoOCH, GARRETT PEYTON In loving
remembrance Of my dear husband and
GGo91I oH5 loying father. GARRETT PEYToN
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
HINES, JAMES NJ. In memory of our dear
husband and father JAMES NJ. HINES
Who died eight years ego today.
Your passed away
Your memory will linger forever.
You were the one who made our home.
THE FAMILY.
JONES. EDWARD. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father. EDWARD
JONES who died nineteen years ago
today. March 10. 1918.
As we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are near
Loved remembered thought of always
The thought of you brings many silent
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LoLL1E. AN
ME. FLORENCE. IRENE.
LIE. MARTHA E. In memory of Mrs.
MARTHA E LEE who departed this life
March 10. 1886.
The blow was hard the shock severe
We never thought the end so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell:
MOTHER. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. >
MARTINEZ. EMMA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our mother. EMMA MAR
TIMEX. who passed away March 49,
1885.
Two years have passed since the sad day
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home. it was His will.
But In our hearts she liveth still.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome
In the midst of our love we are blue;
With smile on our face we've heart
Longing. dear mother for you
Sadly missed:
HER DAUGHTERS. MARIE AND AMIE
Evening star., 1937-03-19
REV. ALVIN P. KNELL, "a.
LONG ILL, is DEAD HERE
Retired Episcopal Clergyman Was
En- Route to Florida When
Stricken,

Rev. Alvin P Knell. "a, retired
Episcopal clergyman, died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after long
illness. He was stopping in Washing
ton en- route to Florida in November
when he became seriously i'll and re-
manned here. His wife, Mrs. May
Knell, his only near survivor, is stop
ping at 1900 R street
Rev. Mr.. Knell retired about years
ago. His last parish was at Has
brouck, N. J. His home is at Spring.
field, Mass, and he had been rector
of churches in Massachusetts and
elsewhere in New England.
Funeral services were held today in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church with
Rev. DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson, rector,
officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Bishop. The services were
private.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
MRS. JENNIE BUCKNAM
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Mother Of Retired Eastern High
School Teacher Was
Ill a Month.

Mrs. Jennie D. Bucknam, 80, mother
OF Miss Kate D. Bucknam, retired
Eastern High School teacher, died yes
terday at her home, 4701 Connecticut
avenue. She had been i'll about
month.
Mrs. Bucknam was the widow of Ed
ward H. Bucknam, to whom she was
married in 1870, shortly after coming
to Washington with her parents from
Maine. Subsequently, she and Mr..
Bucknam lived for about 40 years in
Sioux City Iowa, returning TO this
city in 1909 Mr.. Bucknam died In
1913
For many years Mrs. Bucknam had
been a member of All Souls Unitarian
Church, and she taught Sunday school
there many years ago. Prior to going
to Sioux City, she was a member of
the Shakespeare Club
Besides her daughter here, Mrs.
Bucknam leaves two other daughters,
Mrs. Jesse w. Hubbard, Sioux City,
and Mrs. Gabriel r. Solomons, Troy,
N. Y, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be in Sioux
City, at a time to be announced later.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
NEUTRALITY BILL
IS STAGING BATTLE
Senate and House Are Due
to Clash on
Program.
BY the Associa ted Press.

A bitter clash between Senate and
House appeared likely today over the
amount of discretion to be given the
President IN enforcing a cash and
carry neutrality program.
The House voted, 374 to II, late
yesterday to substitute for a Senate
bill its proposal to allow the President
to invoke the policy under such lin
itations and exceptions" as he sees
fit.
The Senate previously had voted to
direct the President to put the cash
and carry system into effect i'm
mediately on the outbreak of a war.
Under that system, war materials
would have to be transported abroad
in foreign and not American ships.
Compromise to Be Sought.
Congressional leaders predicted the
Senate would reject the House sub
stltute and ask for a committee of
Senators and Representatives, to seek
a compromise. An amendment to
the House bill limiting the President S
dlol4ttlolidly pOWtIS W TWO years
might be the basis for an agreement,
some said.
The House killed all other attempts
to change the measure, written by
Chairman McReynolds of its Foreign
Affairs Committee. Twice the Demo
cratic majority turned down proposals
of Representative Fish, Republican, OF
New Jersey, to embargo shipments of
arms to foreign nations in peace as
we'll as in war time.
Aim at Permanency.
Both bills would make permanent
the expiring provisions of the present
neutrality law. which bars loans, cred
its or arms shipments to fighting ma
tions. 1t would apply the same re-
strictions in any civil conflict which
endangered American neutrality.
State Department officials have in
dicated they prefer the McReynolds
bill to the Senate measure, drafted by
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ma
vaoa.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

shire officials after they conferred with
the former inspector and police au-
thorities here.
Burke, who is So and lives at 3338
Q street, headed the Detective Bureau
for nearly five years and was con-
nected with the force here for "a
years.
AS detective chief, ne had a color
ful career, directing the solution of
many crimes, including the apprehen-
sion of the tri-State gang and cap
ture of the Rhode Island Avenue
Bank bandits.
After his retirement early last year,
Burke went to Florida for his health.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR GEORGE KEARNEY
Deceased Was Professor at Wash
ington College of Law for
Nearly 80 Years.

Funeral services for George Kear-
ney, 10, law professor and until re-
Gently librarian of the Justice Depart
ment, were held today in st. Paul's
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
ices at Birch's funeral home, 3O34 M
street Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kearney, who lived at 1901
Sixteenth street, died Wednesday in
Georgetown Hospital. He had been
teaching at the Washington College
of Law for nearly 80 years. Follow
ing his recent retirement from Gov
ernment service he was made full
time professor at the college.
A native of this city, Mr.. Kearney
was graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity, receiving bachelor of arts and
law degrees there.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
AMNESIA VICTIM

CLEVELAND, March 10 LP).-
Police were perpleXed today in efforts
to establish the identity of hand
some, well-dressed man, apparently
cultured, who asked them to ascer-
tain his name.
Yesterday afternoon I found my
self on Euclid avenue and didn't
know who I was or anything about
myself" he said
His suit, coat and hat labels were
cut away, but a tie label bore the
name of Pittsburgh store.
The only thing I can tell you is
that I'm left-handed," he said.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
HENRY CLAY TRAX, a.,
SALESMAN, DIES HERE
Had Been I'll Three Months-Fu-
neral Services Set This
Afternoon.

Henry Clay Trax, A, of 1929 Co.
lumbia road, salesman for the Capital
View Realty Co., died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital. He had been
i'll about three months.
Mr.. Trax, native Of Easton. Md,
had lived here for the last IA years
Previously he had been engaged in
business in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Noll Trax; his mother, Mrs.
Emma Trax, Easton, Md; three BROTH
ers and six sisters.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Hines funeral parlors,
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Harrisonburg, Va.