davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
State Employment
Group Takes Care
OF 5,O88I In State
Figures in No Way Connected With PWA and WPA
Statistcs-LOwest Number Of Placements, 20,
Made in February Of Last Year

A check back on the files. at the
Connecticut State Employment ONCE
made recently by Manager Thomas
!. Shea, shows that since January,
1885, the local branch ONCE has
made no less thar 5,088 private
placements. Inasmuch as the Wa
terbury office also covers seventeen
neighborhood towns there are no f1g-
ures available IN connection with the
number Of Waterburians who have
received aid 1t Is estimated, how
ever, that more than 1000 Of the
total persons placed were from this
city.
Lowest Number
The figures also show that the
lowest number Of private placements
made In month was in February
Of last year., Only 10 placements
were made during hiatt month. Au-
gust, 1886, leads the list with 402
placements.
In releasing the figures, Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Novena Not To Alter
Schedule Of Masses
PassiOnst Order Priests to Conduct Services at ST.
Francis Church Opening Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Although the annual novena OF
grace in honor OF st. Francis Xavier
opens at st. Francis Xavier's church
tomorrow, masses will be celebrated
in accordance with the regular
hours. The two priests who have
charge Of the conductor of the no
vena are Father Theodore, C.P.. and
Father Richard, C.P., both OF the
Passionist order.
Evening services will commence
tomorrow at 1880 p. m, both in the
upper and lower churches. These
will consist Of hymn, sermon, no
vena prayers, and benediction of the
most blessed sacrament. ChildrenS
services will be conducted Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons at 3:45 o'clock. Masses dur
ing the weekdays will be celebrated
at $3.50, $3.50, 1880, and $3.50. Con"
LESSONS will be heard commencing
Monday evening and will continue
in the morning after the $50 and
$50 masses: In the afternoon from
$3.50 to $50: and after services IN
the evening.
Each day of the novena, which
will continue TO March IS. an au-
thentic relic of st. Francis Xavier
will be exposed. During the pre-
vious years of the conduction OF the
novena, the crowds In attendance
have been wonderfully large, and a
magnificent manifestation OF the
faith OF parlshioners IN tho promises
OF st. Francis Xavier.
Community Club Drive
John y. Shea. chairman OF the
current drive for members being
conducted by the Washington PARK
Community club, announced today
that he would personally contact all
his assistants within tile next few
days. Earlier this week he AM
bounced . committee OF 20 women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
BUNKER HILL

A program Of poetry and music
was attended by thirty women
yesterday afternoon at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church. The
program was under the direction
Of the Bunker Hill Literary So
ciety an dthe following women
took part: Mrs. Ida Norton, Miss
Bette Mannell, Mrs. George Nam
nell, Miss Miriam Rhodes, Mrs.
Leon e. Freeman and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Rendell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
MEDALS AWARDED
WILBY RIFLEMEN


Seven members, tire of them girls,
of the two Wildly rifle teams, won
Lyman merit medals for scores yes
terday at the ninth annual state
championship gallery matches in
New Haven.
Those winning the medals last
night were Anthony Mirabilio,
James tDeRiengo, Edward Barker,
Ernest Medhurst, Doris Darlington
ruth Houghton and Lucille Pastor
Two more girls teams will rep
resent wildly at the matches today
and also q team from Leavenworth
high will be competing. The final
placing Of the teams will be an
nounced when the matches are COM
pleted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Circus Experience
Helpful To Russell
Man Who Captured Wild Cow Last Week Spent Three
Years With lOl RanCh-Beef Condemned as Unfit

Cow-punching with the famous
midwest circus known as "10l
Ranch" that has visited here upon
several occasions, afforded George
H. Russell Of 81 Franklin street the
necessary experience to corral the
wild COW which terrorized the ma
tives of Bucks Hill last week. Rus
sell, who was the owner Of the now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

deceased bovine, admitted today
that for three years, between 1926
and 1929, he worked as wrangler
and rider for the we'll known circus.
Early last week the COW escaped
as she was on her way to the
slaughter house. Russell conflded
that he realized the danger to chill
dren and women of the neighbor-
hood and Immediately set out to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
GAS MODEL GROUP
TOAWARD TROPHY
Prize Secured for Winner
of Contests Among
Club Members

A trophy will be purchased by
the Waterbury Gas Model Asoscia-
ton, 1t was announced at last
nights meeting, and will be given
out temporarily to the members who
win first prize In contests given
within the club. Kenneth Benoi!
was in charge of last nights meet
ing and 1t was also voted to pur-
chase medals for similar use.
Negotiations are unoer way at the
present time, 1t was announced, to
enter the International Gas Model
Airplane Association. A stick type
gas model was demonstrated last
evening by Edward Schnitman.
Francis Meehan also explained
new blue print Of model at last
nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

whom he has selected to aid him.
Their first meeting will be held
after the regular meeting of the
community club next Thursday
night. In the meantime Mr.. Shea
will distribute membership blanks to
the committee-members.
President Michael Mccormack has
announced a special meeting Of the
Baldwin Props to take place at the
community house today at 2:3O
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Special Meeting
Managers of teams entered in the
Senior League of the Washington
Park Community House will meet
in special session tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Protests have
been entered which may involve
every team and therefore 1t is nee
essary that all managers be pres
ent.
Report Meeting
All members of the drive teams Of
st. Francis Xavier's Holy Name So
ciety are awaiting Monday night
which Is the date of the second re-
port meeting. II has been rumored
that the East Sides have been ex-
tending more than special efforts In
an attempt 10 cut down the lead
established by the West Sides.
Last Nights Games
The Welles were practically elm
mated from the possibility Of cham
plonshlp OF the second round ~
the Park Senior Basketball League
when they were defeated last night
by the Community Club i've. 1921,
A final period squirt by the tey-
m0nd HillIes took them 10 q 30.22
victory over me HIll Jrk.
lI0n0Fed Deceased
Three Washington Hlll clubs at
tended the wake Of John J. joyce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
STUDENTS TAKE OVER SCHOOL

Modesto. Cal. (UP)-For one day
at least, students OF Modesto high
school had the satisfaction OF seeing
the school conducted as they would
have It. They were allowed 10 run
every department Of the school from
the principal down. while the latter
and all teachers sat In as spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
New Supply Of
Kipling Books
Expected Monday
Volumes No. | and Again to Go on Sale With Reg
ular Allotment of Volume 3-CIp the
Coupon Below

The Democrat is awaiting supply of volumes
and OF works of Rudyard Kpling and sale will start
Monday No books will be available today you start
you still magnificent set of ten volumes of works
of Rudyard Kpng at 20 cents per volume volume is
placed sale each week until the entire ten volumes have
been placed on SALE Here's how you obtain set of
these wonderful books:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Eight Days Left
For Filing Tax

Only eight days remain in
which to file federal income
tax returns. March Is IL the
last day.
Return forms and free infOr.
nation may be obtained from
the collector Of internal rev.
enue or his local representa-
tive.
Early filing Of returns will be
Of benefit both to the taxpayer
and the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
CRESCENT TROUPE
GIVES FINE PLAY

Gay" a light comedy in three
C. It's, was presented to an audience
OF more than $50 persons last night
at The Crosby auditorium by the
Crescent players, a dramatic group
which operates under the auspices
OF the local emergency education
program of the WPA. The cast was
'''"ected by Herbert Price and in
cluded the following persons: Ann
Sioboda, Renard Levesque, George
Brown, Beatrice Kukanskis, Connie
Caruso, Herbert Price, Louise MAJ
zaferro and Mary Stango. Anthony
Ilrivinskas had charge of the seem
cry.
Japan has lowered hardware
f1ricnc tn hold itc Ynarknfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

last night. st. Francis Xavier Holy
Name society, Washington Park
Community club and Earbenders
met at respective quarters, and then
proceeded to their late members
home. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
AT RXAMs WATCHRp

Cleveland (UP)--N0 longer can
proficient GHOSTS" take civil service
police department. Jobs. Applicants
examinations for applicants for
are flngeFpTlnted now, and the
prints are tlled with written answers
" tfsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Corresponding secretary, Hans Will
haus; financial secretary, Lambert
Binder; Recording secretary, Will
liam Fassbender; librarian, Ernest
Mueller; and Treasurer, Joseph
Hench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

find and capture the COW. Search
for the critter took almost a week,
but finally perseverance conquered
and Russell came upon the cow as
he was driving his truck. He imme-
diately shot her, and then as she
charged at him, struck her with the
truck. Her death was immediate.
and If you are interested, the beet
was condemned by the health de-
partment as UNIT TO eat. Circus ex-
perience In roping and handling cat
tie has come In handy to Russell
during his present career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 500 were in attendance
at q card party last night at st.
Joseph's hall for the benefit Of the
parish. The event was conducted
under the auspices Of the Lithuan-
ian Federation Of Catholic Societies,
Of which Alexander J. Aleksis is
president. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck
was general-chairman During the
evening members of the Waterbury
Gymnastic Society under the direc-
ton of Leon Bucks presented a
novel drill. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Also serving on the committee
were Joseph G.. Coskie, Mary Kase-
taite, Mrs. John Stankevicius, Mrs.
John Markevicius, Mrs. Ursula Liut-
kevicius, Mary Alubauskas, John
Zakstas, Mrs. John Jagstas, Mary
Lusas, Anthony STANDARDS, Peter
Jokubausas, Mrs. Vera Voegtlin,
Adella Lucas, Jennie Lusas, Mary
Bogush, Helen Lumikas, Steffiie
Tutaraitis, Regina Zemaitis, Bernice
Strikulis, Mary Strikulis, Louise
Wasilauskas, Vincenta .Wasilauskas,
Hedwiga Karpas, Vera Stankus,
Eleanor Vilciauskas, Adella Anusaus-
kas, Ann Alubauskas, Albina STAN
kus, Vera Pizera, Valerie Klimas,
Mrs. Matelunas and Mrs. Girdziaus-
kaS.
Those who performed during the
gymnaStic drill were, Charles Stan
kus, Roland Bucks, Frank Ciproano,
Nicholas Mosso, Jerry Lombardo,
and Charles Marcelvnas.
Falcons Hold Debate
The Brooklyn Y Falcons held a
debate recently on the Supreme
Court issue. Angelo Laudisi was on
the affirmative side and Tango DAN
tino on the negative. The judges
were Henry Delpo and Peter Galullo.
Refreshments were served after the
debate. Those attending were
Michael Purcaro, Henry Delpo,
Frank Deblasio Dominic Delpo,
Frank Berardi, Peter Diorio, Peter
Galullo, Tango Dantino, Tilio Mis-
tura, Angelo Laudisi and Peter
Augelli. Henry Delpo was chairman
OF the alIdu.
The Town Plot A. c. will hold a
stag March Is at their clubrooms.
The committee in charge will be
Michael Purcaro and Nicholas
Calante. Over thirty members are
expected to attend.
To Elect Officers
The Brooklyn Y Cadets held their
weekly meeting at the Brooklyn Y
last evening. It was decided that
election of officers will take place
at their next meeting. Louis
Capozzi is president at the present
time. Frank Berardi Is club advisor.
The Inter Club Council Of the
Brooklyn Y was informed by Frank
Berardi president. that O special
meeting will be held for Myles KEEL
ley's day. This affair Is expected
10 be q social success.
"Y" Rangers Busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
"Y" Rangers Busy

The Brooklyn Y Rangers Will
sponsor three basketball games
March IS. Many tickets have been
sold. Joseph Dechiara rs president
OF the club and Joseph Stang0 adj
visor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06
Church Card Party
Draws Large Crowd

Over 500 Attend St. JOseph's Benefit Last Evening;
Town Plot A. c. Plans Stag at CIubrooms Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

For Saturday
$1,000
Two Trousers Confer
bury" Suits, Reversible
Goats ond Topcoots.
In prep Shop"-Seeond Floor
Sizes to 3S.
Sorry for you If your manly chest
stretches the tape to 40 inches
these permanent crease two
trousers suits, and $40 topeoots
ore not for you-you'Il hove to 90
on diet end get down with the
So chest fellows to be in on these.
Our "choote" felt hot at $500
is stealing the hot show.
Spring shirts to size IS at $I.z5
-$l.50-$l.65.
"Roemoc" shoes, eli sizes 10 To-
the shoes shot m0ke good, $3.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

Three Washington Till clubs at
tended the wake Of John J. Joyce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

The Inter Club Council Of the
Brooklyn Y was informed by Frank
Berardi president. that O special
meeting will be held for Myles KEEL
ley's day. This affair is expected
10 be q social success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-06

To Elect Officers
The Brooklyn Y Cadets held their
weekly meeting at the Brooklyn Y
last evening. 1t was decided that
election of officers will take place
at their next meeting. Louis
Capozzi is president at the present
time. Frank Berardi Is club advisor.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Line steamer Paris was put in service,
later went to the lie de France and is
now the major performer on the Nor
mandie. French Line flagship.
Old and young of all nations have
enjoyed the performances of M. Bros
sard's marionettes on the high seas,
but this marks the first time the show
was ever brought to Washington.
Many children will be invited to at
tend the performances at the Con-
gressional Country Club Sunday. The
following day the puppet show will
be taken to the Children's Hospital,
where private performance will be
given in honor of Miss Matte Gibson.
superintendent of the hospital.
Brossard. a stocky little Frenchman
in his 50th year. has been making
dolls dance and talk since he was a
boy OF 5-the son of a hotel keeper
in Tours. He has staged his shows
after the fashion Of those in the
Grand Guignol, that internationally
known little theater in the Rue Chap
tai, Montmartre, Paris. With this one
exception: While many Of the plays
in the Montmortre are tragic, most of
the Brossard plays are comic-espe-
cially those for children.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
1n Mrntnrtan1.

ANGEL. ELIZABETH M. Sacred to the
e9ber e Gns dsaE' NJ 9eqXsd HdE Te nes
Snapp). who entered into peaceful rest
fourteen years ago today. March 5. 1923.
At home on the beautiful hills Of God.
soBe day. Vsas soms 9 me resi- wen Se our task
DER.
With joy we will meet you there
SON. BUSTER.
'TMS desr mother HELEN IN C. mf%S5x sRowN p vho o
passed away from me ten years ago to-
oas Ma1sR aER DAuGHrER. 3 uen HITTER; DOROTHY. :.
mf9 sRRA% sne wbs isqf
1920.
She's gone. but the treasure she left me
Is truly of value untold
Thy viii Hfe'. be done IN dear dear LORD. ~
And do n my mot bsars saTf fqmp,an; Sape the hop.
HER That TSNPTv Ty lRfs was Thy Sy~snarcurEp gain
SARAH sAIE, H. sKIPwrTH 81 PETERSON of
the memory Of my brother JAMES w.
CEPHAS, who left me eight years ago
today March 5. 1929.
Oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be
Like = sSift-tiyins meteor. a fast-fiyins
Like a flash of lightnins-a break Of the
Man passes from life to rest in his grave:
HIS SISTER SUE.
CLEMENTS BARBaRA+ a C. In a. sad but l9s
@ and sister, BARBARA c. cLEMENTs.
who passed away ten years ago today
March 5. 1927.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of her days.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memoTy % she H.n1 lett be-
LEWIS. WILLIAM r. In sad but loving
our father william u III de F. LEWIS LEWIS Who
edepaIted this life one year ago today,
HIST HIS Lov1NG WIFE ANNIE E.: SON.
Law THELsiA I'll AH LEWIS. sAoni
oUIsENBURY. ADDIE. A tribute to the
oUIsENBURY. Who left me five years
ago today March 5. 1882.
It is not the .ears at the time that are
That tell the heart is broken;
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
ESTY
mother. ARELLIA TURNER. who died
six years ago today. March 8. 1881.
Gone but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. E. JOSEPH.
WURDEMAN.. LOUIS D. In sad but Low.
ing. remembrance Of our dear husband
and father, LOUIS D. WURDEMAN Who
yosEPHiNE JOSEF Il 1s'%S '%SuRDEMAN AND cHn-
DREN.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
PIERCE MILL TO OPEN
DURING WEEK ENDS

F. w. Hoover, general manager Of
the Welfare and Recreational Associ-
alton Of Public Buildings and Grounds,
Inc, today announced that Pierce Mill,
in Rock Creek Park, will be in opera
ton and open to visitors on Saturday
afternoon from l to 4:3O and on Sum
day from l to o'clock.
Hitherto the mill has been closed
over the week end. Under the new
program, it will be closed all day Mon
day.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital parks, has ar
ranged to have guides on hand to ex-
plain the operation of the mill to the
public. Robert Little, the miller in
charge, will also assist in receiving the
public.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR CAPT. H. D. HINCKLEY
Former Coast Guard Academy
Superintendent to Be Buried
in Arlington,

Funeral services for Capt. Harold D.
Hinckley. SO, former superintendent Of
the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon
don. Conn.,, who died last Sunday in
Seattle, Wash, will be held at IL a. m.
tomorrow in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Capt. Hinckley was superintendent
of the academy from 1923 to 1928 and,
several years ago. served for some
time at Coast Guard headquarters
here in Washington.
Born at Hyannis, Mass. he was ap-
pointed to the Coast Guard Academy
in 1897, receiving his commission two
years later He was promoted several
times, reaching the rank of captain in
1929. He retired in 1884.
Capt. Hinckley's service during the
World War included command Of sew
eral Coast Guard ships in foreign wa
terS. He was awarded the Navy Cross
and the Victory Medal.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mabelle
C. Hinckley of Seattle.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Identified with the McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. more than As years, Mr.
Horner had been vice president since
1897. He was member of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade. Besides his
banking connections, he was director
of companies operating apartment
houses here, the Brookland Building
Association and the Washington In
VeStment Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
WILLIAM P. BADEN, 81,
EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS
Former Traction Company En-
ploye-Funeral Services to

William p. Baden, 81, of 1922 Cliff
ton street, former employe of the old
Capital Traction Co., dice yesterday
after short illness in Garfield Hos
pital
Mr.. Baden, retired about eight years
ago, had been conductor; later worked
in the Office, where he received money
collected on the street car runs, and
last held a position in the Capital
Traction Co. paint shop.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ella Bean Baden; son. William G
Baden; two sisters, Miss Emma Baden
and Miss Ella Baden, and a brother,
John Baden, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Baden, Md. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
DratHH.
TONkS, ELIZA. Wednesday Mar

TONKS. ELIZA. Wednesday March 2
dh, db5t, at Caldwell N. j., ELIZA TONKS,
Harrison ST.. East Orange. N. j. Fu-
neral from Brick Church Station on
s:aIGGS Saturday morning. March 8. at 10
TR0REY: AGNES MILLER. On wednes-
Pital Mismi Beach r Fia s' AGNEs udshsss MfI- MIS-
Es Ta0EEY f ne vie E. S Msf Gs9rfs < TGEsz mey
Mrs. D. S. Birney of washington and
Mrs. B. w Brockett of Cleveland Ohio.
Funeral at Miami Beach Fla. Satur-
Hospltai, after a, brief illness CLARA
VoWELLL.s. the beloved ,daushter Of Mrs
their loss one sister Edith Mcpherson:
TOD,.,,1 two ,brothegs. William and Bernard
resting with [ P Murray rsgo & Son. Memisos Nos
| tice of funeral later
WALLACE. LEILA. On Friday March s.
T u?3T at the Home for the Aged. LEILA
Notice OF funeral later.
WARREN. ROBERT. Members of w. Bruce
Evans Lodge. No. $50. 1. B. P. o. E. of
W. are hereby requested to be present
brother soRERT SSlsR @aRREN oF on our Fridas s.s
Marfh she q a9s at p Z. snd nd to attend
arden, Mo-; on Sunday. March 7. at
ROBERT H: PALMER Exalted Ruler.
| GEORGE WINEBERG. Secretary.
wHp1SG Mn4eS GEoRGE so On Wg STNc
late residence sos 9uackenbos st: NV.
the snd % beozes e sSeF Wdns M
Albert 3 B. Wiidins MargsTet Krsus
Know!es Anna Tomlinson IiT e d-fE and the tate late
Ella, Kraus. Funeral from the above
RESIDENCE, on Saturday. March g., at 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8
WILKINSON. LUCILLE WAKEFIELD. On
affE WafELD IeGEHfIy ifs Beloved asush
wilkinson and nd sister ST % Of Mrs. aES Howard ard [.
Hodgkins and George L. wilkinson.
Services s, at the First Baptist Church yah
sional cemetery. Piease omit at o%ers S"SseS
WILKINSON. SARAH VIRGINIA. Depart
ed this NE on THURSDAY March 4.
WILKINSON. e. wife S of fh the late John vii.
kinson and mother Of Arthur wilkinson.
Dyson. a JEAN Jeanette H0 and ae HAIRY AIRY Wilkinson. Wiki
rom the above address. Relatives. and
friends are invited. 6-7
WILLIAMS. EDGAR. Departed this life
Monday. March l. 1887. EDGAR VII
LIAMS of 1860 Church st. NV He
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
wife, Perry Williams; three children.
mother. ore sister and many other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Malvan & Scheys funeral home New
Jersey. ave and st. NV. Funeral
Saturday. March g. at 3 pm. from
above parlors. Relatives and friends in
viteo Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WORK, JENNIE S. On Thursday. March
4. 1887. JENNIE S. WORK beloved aunt
of Theodore D. Martin. Funeral from
the w. w Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday
March g. at l 80 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

HOTHtT, ucpllcWo,
and Charles B.
Horner, jr.; F.. r.
Cotter and j. w.
Cotter, jr., grand
children. Mem
bers of the board
of directors of the
McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. will be
honorary pail
bearers.
Mr.. Horner's
son, Charles B.
Horner, Los An
geles, Calf, is ex-
pected to arrive
here tomorrow
morning
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Theater Has "Crying Room"

OSCEOLA, Nebr up. - Infants
taken to F. E. Kline's theater some
times disturbed audiences by squalling.
Now Kline urges parents to bring
them and use his specially constructed
"crying room"
Evening star., 1937-03-05

3206 Nineteenth
street, where he
died Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. Albert
Evans OF New
York Av e n u e
Pres S b y t e r ian
Church and Rev.
DR.. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, rector of
the Epis C o pal
Church Of the
Epiphany, are Of
fciating. Burial
will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. HumiSton
naIna hara fr0r,
Evening star., 1937-03-05
FIRMAN R. HORNER'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Bank officials Nephews and
Grandchildren to Act as
Pallbearers.

Funeral services for Firman r. Hor-
ner. "a, vice president and director
of the McLachlen Banking Corp, will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at his
late residence, 1915 Monroe street
northeast, where he died Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor
of the Church of the United Brethren,
will offlciate. Burial will be in ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Horner's nephews and grand
children will be active pallbearers.
They are Edward, Louis and Warren
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BODY OF LEO J. FLYNN
BURIED IN DUBUQUE
Interstate Commerce Examiner,
Who Died Wednesday, Is
Years in Service.

Years in Service.
Funeral services were held in Du-
buque, Iowa, today for Leo ]. Flynn,
an Interstate Commerce Commission
examiner for quarter of a century,
who died Wednesday.
Flynn, native Of Dubuque, had
been i'll some time, the condition of
his health forcing his resignation from
the commission in October.
He was widely known in the trans
portation field. an investigation he
conducted more than five years ago
laying the foundation for the motor
carrier act, regulating interstate bus
and truck operation.