davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
J. H. LEWIS LOSES TO AL ETTORE

Philadelphia, JaH, 6,-DP) Al EttOre gained new status jn the heavyweight ranks today AS a re, suit of his startling decision oyer worlds light heavyweight champion. John Henry Lewis iB their i0r round h0n-Litle fight at Convention hall last night,
 Nearly ib,O00 customers who paid $36,000 SEW the strong, taWny- haired Philadelpbian bore into the Pittsburgh negro from the first bell and retain enough strength t0 carry the fight to Lewis in the 10th and deciding round.
 A split decision by two judges and referee, with one judge dis agreeing, gave Ett6fe the fight by fl 2~i count. lie entered the ring with the odds quoted at ! to against him
 Lewis 6iitb0xed the West Phila- delphia Italian but Ett0re's boring styie and his weight decided the battle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
PAROCfiIAL SCHOOLS
 PLAY THIS WEEK

Play in Lhe pafOehiai school bas- ketball league will be resumed this week with gemes scheduled for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons it 1 o'clock. No games were played during the school fe- cess, but the various teams kept in form by participating in practice sessions, The following Ia the schedule for the current week.
 Wednesday st, Francis vs, St. Thomas at Croft gym,
 Thursday tst, Mary's vs, St, Mar garst at Kingsbury,
 Friday~-hs. Peter and Paul vs. St. Joseph aL Et. J6ssph's hall,
 Chick Carney will OffiGiate all three games.
 Bsginning next week. double headers will be played at the Wash ington park community house every Monday afternoon instead of on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
TABLE TENNIS LOOP
 TO BE ORGANIZED

4 meeting will be held in the Chase park house Wednesday eye~ ming, January 9th. at B,30 o'clock for the purpose of forming a local senior table tennis isagus,
 New players not attached to any group are particularly invited to at- Lend this meetjGg as teams will be formed for any individual players, Skill Is not requisite so even if yoli have played but little you gre very welcome,
 Similar leagues have' had very good success in other eittes and the constantly growing interest in Wa tsfbliry gives every indication of having good local ieague,
 The meetjng will be supervised by W. J. Derwin of the park ds- pertinent which Is sponsoring the movement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
xperts Beieue Vines W1H Become Top Man OF Tennis
Giants Mustn't
 Want Publicity
By DAN PARKER

 eeaon of course but that for the pleasant 5aunh baimy northern winters start to get bit Fs0s as much get condition for the approaching season s t of bail players muscles J takes month o wo q Sa ees s S,s S s~s .ns .e sssSs '' a"' "' 's "A ~ sss;: . ;:1s s:s :. :. .: s.. .,s S c a ss.e s R Sr v. Y "sl % S"s s' s from s. s onT I % I R M sS . .. - @ s eess ssp fT .sss @ ss which Sy : "aH ..aS .h.% | 6sn s sasi sias sss.
 y.sss; % @ @ ss.. sPs s Sss wsa S"shs s motives and the p so s" d s % snts cable s
 Ys.ts s.snsd aS. k.s practically s .g ssst' ssd s" Sss aass sss As s@R @ ss sw ,s1 To ' m fold. s"ps sp 5 @ s @ @ sssss a 1ss ,sy . ss @ 1s may s ne s' had % s
 yS q, used s s,an definition of .n wss VT ss as's than ss ~ v. s :.Z ..:.:: @ , ] % % ::':t" ':::; .s [ % % s. % sspsH % 4 s,s"S. s I"s s .s.. ss E % % know. going io hurt h" Doetsboak he d'ss shsass @ ssys ss isas sacrificing principles ansnea sss % : sss. ss sS: ssy ss sa i o ss sss were mixed up sports promo : s sds a''% $ is s "se S sa s is sst s s The young ss;se sn asssvss s@ae % Sk ss. @ a ess s o @ ss s s sl sSs s @
 invaded New York under the impression that had cleared for him to eapue the Local field fre Jsk cs finds he bsag spesa and hss not only withdrawn Brothers but hss made his with C his former nAraer Under the
 
 M wrsIsrs there in an for which they viii his wrssers 
 eliminate aH te claimants of the heavyweight wrestling title but that the nte will prestige with i Achftsn VIII 
 
 Thsn
  Ot9er agah.
 COLLINS saked Joe bits lunch Bomber fought aaast sFStH0 bake sslFk Yankees 20 today and Art Feber coach of ths club will be 6i tomorrow That penalty of s00 slapped hockey players who hop oyer the rene from the pye,g fights the keeping the hot heads in tsf Gordon sd of the New Haven Eagles hockey team had Tuesday night ths called Wben Gordon the ice i3 esIed minutes that's all Haven, sKsbig leaguef afsadyt
 CeDyrgbt, 1887, King FeatsEss synAieatsj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
PERRY AND VINES W$5O,OOO FOR ONE MATCH
Garden to Be Sold Out for Tennis Match at
 $9.0O Tops

New York, Jan. 6--tU.P.)--Fred Perry of England and Ellsworth Vines of California tADered of practice today for their meeting tfl Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, expected to attract the big gest crowd and largest gate of any match in the history of U. s. tennis,
 Eyeryons of the m0re than ie,000 seats, scaled from ei,i0 to e0,D0, wtii be filled and their occupants will have paid more than 16O,O00 to see Perry make his professional debut, promoters said. This will top by at least t20,000 the record gate estabs lished by the first Vinss-Biii TiIdeh professional match st the Garden in 1884.
 Perry and Vines will work out again tonight at the Brooklyn Ca- sfn0, In yesterdays practice Vines and Bruce Barnes beat Perry and Berkeley Bell two sets of doubles, G-4. e-3, and all four players showed some top notch tennis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
WELLSAND HILL
 JUNIORS PROVE
 EASY WINNERS
Gents and East End Robins OutcIassed in Hoop
 Tests

Without once being threatened, the Wells came through last night to 36-20 win over the Gents of the Hill, tH one Of tbe games 0A the senior league Of ths WaEhinkton Park Community house. Tn the pres lfmfilaFy tbe Hill Jfs, 0itciassed the East End Robins 4e-tB.
 Displaying 2 fast passing attack augmented by some fancy shooting, the Wells took the Lead st the out set Of the game with the Gents and held tsnaci0iisiy to 1t throughout, even when the Gents staged final quarter raiiy, Ray K0zen and Billy Phslan scored for the winners, while cnytey, Lewis and Dowsy went well with ths IOcers. Tine score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
'SQUIRES BEATEN
 BY EAST BINDERS
Sacred Heart Alumni Eyens Series With
 3l-I7 Victory

Ths Sacred Heart Alumni fyfned their series with the Columbian squires with 4 3i 10 Y victory last night at Barnard school From the start of the game to the finish the east end lads. paced by "Fat" Geary and Tom McVerfy. held fl com manding lead
 Friday night the SqHires will meet the Coyotes at Bunker Hill church gym it 7;ib 0'el0uek, in prslim tO the Bunker Hill Esqlires game.
 Last nights box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
by Harry 

New York, Jan. With the arrival of 3s gteepleehass stars, an- 0tEer spectacular gamble is added .O the most speculative Of all sports --h0rss racing,
 Thirtyssix wealthy spoftsmsn and spOrtsW0nsn 0f the Atlantic sea board pooled sg0,060, exclusive Of importing charges, h bring the th0r0ughbreds from France.
 The majority of them are French bred, but some have antseedents that trace to Ireland, foremost breeding ground for jumpers. and to England.
 What makes this a pure gamble Is that the names 6f the nags will be placed in a whiriiHg barrel. with each subscriber drawing h name, which will be the title Of tbaL pafT tieuiar patrons pony,
 The bangtails have been imported 10 stimulate the branch of racing which the interested patrons most admire,
 The depression still Is rampant in France, There are threats of war, with it's increased taxes. Good gee gees, therefore, are relatively cheap, Hence. the purchase in France, ra- thef than in Ireland Or England
 Most of the subscribers are Da- irons Ot hunt msstings. or cross country hurdle races. With some few exceptions their entrants were not considered sufficiently capable to 20 onto the race course to tackle Hlsh- ranger, Amagansett or their like, Good runners gre scarce, let alone steepleGhssers. Jumping fields afa small, and generally made ID of the same hufdiefs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
AURIE REPLACES
 DAVE SCHRINER
Red Wing Star Takes Lead in Race for Ice ScOr-
 ing HOnOrs

Montreal, Jan, 6,~~UP)~rLaffy Aurie of the Detroit Red WiBgB made three goals and assisted ln two others last Week t0 climb into the scoring lead Of the National Hockey league. statistics revealed today.
 Aurie. with 22 points. grabbed the lead from Dave Bchriner of the New York Amerks. only one poinl behind,
 The leaders in each division fo'- inDf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
a00n's aRe, 0r l0nger.

G00n's age, CT longer,
 Joseph E, Wtdener has had b ship hushrangef 10 England. where purses ara worthy of him, Battle ship. a Man Q War product which had no world te conquer on this side, nor any possibility of aGduifs ing gold or glory. also is in England
 iushraHger and Battieship are after the Grand National, but their 9wnsfs' immediate purpose Is t0 race them among their own kind and to garner some English pounds,
 HushfaaEer and Hattieship stand as further condemnation Of the present system tn this country quite as much as do great American tracks which are iorbidden the 'eiiaseFA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
SbaYks From Ihe PO1cev League
Hy ,. WELLINGTON WIMpY


 One of the greatest races seen in this league ta years is now going on, Only eight points separate the flfst and fourteenth teams so picking tbs winner at this point with more than half 0f ths race still D De s9iisd Is 0ns for the brain htstefs,
 Geyd0n DslzeiI. wh0 has signed wp with his fellow ssiesmen, may nos be referred 6 as the ,1aH wh0 eaEns back, Dsi put ever thfes genes ef better than 100 aud his good work hest NaHgatiiek three points, putting his tesm to ns for first place.
 Stores E was way of form and tbe DtsDatehsrs proceeded 70 dls- patch them te the tune 0f nhfes points which put them into a eS for first place with ths saissmsn.
 C0nstrueti0B by splitting thsiv match with Stores 4 dropped baek into 6 tie for thiFd place with the Accountants, Jack Roberts pulled . triple strike ta the tsst game 0s thbs match, which save hisa ths high single prize fer hs wesk with ns,
 Eddie IfnbefEs Real Estatefs and Jtay O'Heils Testers split nheif match with two points each b0ta Ed and sAy were ths high shooters for thstf teams,
 ysus Wallace aild J0e GahtiL ws weEe told, set stranded 0ut in tbe sticks and WsFs uHabte te reach lhe alleys eH NMps. Although they were missed, their team weHt en te wiH three points frem ths ssles Engineers
 Quentin quinn announced before the games that he was the fathsf Df twin boys, born the dak before, He certainly did not ist Dail BefgDl get ahead Of him, Congratulations, quentin,
 GOOD WORK GARAGE
 EHN UWgg tFWW wv sAthA1 .EsW proving te be th9yDs tD the sides of tbe yaSieHs asDiyaats f9F tbs championships, They proved s stumbling bleek isst week e ths slveDg operating outfit " splits tiDg ihe mateh i've aH6 twA fieesge s,eskiys was tlle sDaEk plug fsr lhe Garage, bowling thFse 4iae gsmes ef better tbaB teA
 Jee HVieiAW Blum We understand did not work giit s8 well A hilE ebgHHan for Stores q, We missed J30lyN ttaythkWieh Wii0 Was ailr eb6Fed iH MenNjiie,
 We met Fred DFufngg9sld ,sflse1 ef the IeaEHe's stalwsvts 0fHdAys gene bv, evev tbe holidays, kTsd's 1ulies heve him tied pD tD z plaes s#Diea Uneasvtll lust Hew, which keeps hin freiH participating in Inc league, bHt fe still taises great talaFssE iH What k ssigs eh sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
DaROSS EXCELS IN
 LITCHFIELD GAMES

btehHsld, January S. -- Scores n the Litchfieid Fire Department duekpib slxvtsam bowling l eague for the second week follow;
 AtAa /qA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
GAessd Heart Ai.msi
Gaiu snl,lan hantEsA

Score by periods; Sacred tfeaft Alumni i2 . lz~al Columbian SJuifes - 4@lf
 itefefeei Johnny Barnes. Time Tour symibute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
BOWLING MEETING

The members of the Washington Hill Bowling League aFe urged to attend a most important meeting tonight at lhe st, Francis Xavier bowling alleys at 7i4b o'clock, G6iia siderable business Of importance will be transacted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
WnEhTLtkG

New York Robert t3funs, Ger many, pinned Man Mountain Harry Jacobs, Chicago; Paul Boesel, New York. and Bill tledge. Texas, drew, Ge0fge Becker, Germany, threw Irving HaipefH, New York. Dann0 O'Mab0ney. Ireland. pinned Gus s0nnenbefg, Boston; atD6 Gari- baidi, New York. and Rudy Diisek, omaha, drew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Deetaiiy the Construction team of which he was ( member,

We'll never forget the night when Mark DefaHs name was found on 32 tickets during ths drawing of ths attendance pfizs and We aiways felt tbat Fred was the main ia- stigat0T, with that sreh e0nspirator, Jim Kisly, in putting t over on the leagues secretary it was a good joke, however. abd aii has been forgiven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Referee --6ill Time, four i0rmiD- uts periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Mike Brow pwas agin the main- stay Of the Robins, but this time IL was ib Ali 0ysrWhslmipgD de- feat at the hands Of the speedy HI Jr, team which beasted several new faces. Carukin, who played last week with the Bloomfield ole isgiahs, and PheisD were the high scorers for the winners, The score; ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
gmp0rtati0ns Relieve MOHOtoRy of Same Fields

Out of the imDOftatl6ns. the pool subscribers hope to gel fast animals which can race at Bellm0nt Park and saratOga. They hope to pull stefDischasiag out of its present deldrums, Thirtyvs new numbers at least will relieve the m0not6ny Of ths same fields,
 The turf bodies are responsible Tor stsspleGhasiHg being no more wide spread than tt is. They have stead fastiy refused t6 license hunt meet ings, or steepieehases, hsld outside 0f the Atlantie seaboard area. 0f, in other words. outside 0f certain fa- dius of New York,
 Going under the assumption that people of the hintsflahds would not uphold the lofty traditions of the sport, and being afraid the Indians from, say Ohio, or Illinois might make lse of the opportunity to barge up to tea tables as equals, the turf chiefs have absolutely refused 10 permit the sport 10 get beyond committing distance of Broadway,
 IL Is strange that such mighty ss~ lablishmsnts as Arlington Park In Chicago. Santa Anita iD southern California, and Churchill Downs at Louisville make no provision for ths jumpers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
 BASKETBALL SCORES

tsy United ggess) Northwestern 47, Illinois 90, !. Purdue 4s, Wisconsin 90. 'yfDdiana aD, lows 24, Creighton as, lows Btate 2g. Drake 43, Wastburn W Minnesota sS, De Paui tGbieage) Stanford ss, IIamlins ag, cbieaeo L9soia be, Mississippi ae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

itolyoke. Mass Tommy nreuii- lard. i40. Worcester. dselsioDed Doug MurGhis. iai. North Adams t6). Pat Foley. iai, Worcester, de- oisionsd Shocks Lacey. i2D i-2. New Haven. Conn. t6); Fiorio Maruca. i66, North Adams. dsGisi0ned Char lie f,esDet0, iG7. Worcester l6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Nearly si40.600 wass pent in lhe last year 10 fepais L0nd0n's famous Tower BfOdge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
It0btSs

edb,as Hngps A, .sif time Jnll tfsa 2S, TWO aud two ld=miBDte periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Best q. \. 'Chasers Have Had Co A0 Abroad

iL Is nOthing short of tragic that Grassianda, a remarkable replica 0f Hngiands Amtfes. should have been allowed tD go t6 ruin just because eastern top hats were afraid to take ah excursion into the indian e0iin- try,
 drasalands was true duplicate of AintFee. where England annu- ally holds itA Grand National stseplsehsse Handicap, perhaps the most famous race in ths world, not even excluding the Derby Stakes,
 If anything, Grassiands was even stiffer than Ainlfse, The horses that horses that raced at iia inaugural Wefe the best in America, but they were expelled from the turf, afassa lands gO no worthwhile entries thereafter and passed mit of the picture,
 Asuear, the imported frihbsf, though 0na 0f the finesL '0hassrs in America, did not win nerLenth the amount jn jumping events that hs has basged 0n the fiat. thanks largely to his victory in the initial ei10, 900 added Santa Anita Handle ESD, Feb "A, 1895, Fred ", AiEeF's convert hasDt eopped . race in 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
Ny Itniled Press

New York --v George Hengara. is5 i-4. New York. oitpointsd Jim~ my Mcleod. i3b. Tacoma. tD. Prank Cayana. t3D i"2. New York. stopped Pete De Huzsa. Al Ia. MaInafoneGk. N. Y, ta, Frankie Tsrfan0ya. l2D Ia, New York 6ut- pointed Johnny Alba. lJ7 Ia. Phii- lipines fG). Tommy Tucker. i74. New York. outpointed Joe Little. i75. Ireland. tH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Jack Murphy says that his team has had A susesssfHi season. When questioned why he was mskiHs such z statement s0 early in ths season, ne replied inst his service men had taken ever Jim kisiy's KiedEettHgs fer u.vee points and with that accomplishment, they stways feeI tbat tbe rest 0f the year will be pleasant as they will net bsve to listen te Jim's tawRts sR6 tibes.
 Phe Sajesmen took the weekly high Lsam total prize with 1888, Dick Wolff took the low kicker with N0 while the high kicker will carry ever to this week,
 We weleeme Jim MaAdams snd bktdde Dusasehett tRte the league. Joe daiiDsaH eaR certainly piek them,
 More good matehes are scheduled for tomorrow night so the fur should fly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Tine peBaaBt boDes of Meter B were jettsd whsE Production tsok them ever fSr thrse points. Fine last game ended HD tR z tie sHd i've e1tFa boxes had to be relied 1 decide tL GsSiIIe won this 0as for the metsfms8 when he pulled a nine fiiieF 0H his strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

steamf0llers won roil-on in the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Wells

ItthlH stFtg,ggfslH ZJ
 EeoFs at half timet Wells I9, GeBts s Referee MsG6rmaek, Time two and Two l1smiHHts periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Tom FlanagaH Is thinking about changing the name of his teaf6 from WsIfarsfs to Wayfarsrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Stores E was a way er form and 4be Dtspatehsrs proceeded 10 dis" patch them t0 the tune Of thfes points which put them into a tle for first place with ths salesmsn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Cesglsgeli0n by splitting thsir match with Stores 4 dropped back into a tie for thtEd place with the Accountants. Jask Roberts pulled triple strike ta the ,sst game es thbs match, which save bisa the high single prize fer the MeAk with M3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

We mst FFeA DfumBl0slas xRf.e1 ee tbe IeagUe's stalwsvts GfH H6Ays gene bv, ever the holidays, kvsA's 1ultes heve him tied nD tll z plaes s@jIsA Uneasvill 1ust Hew, which keeps hin from paFiieipatiHg ig Inc league, bHt fe still taIses great tslaFssE ia What v ssigs eib sss
Evening star., 1937-01-21
but a prison oficial questioned the

but a prison official questioned the
presumption.
p. E. Mahoney, warden's secretary
at the Washington State Prison, de.
clared no requests for checking files
had been received at the prison, where
there are many prints unavailable else
where.
There was no indication officers had
found anything leading toward solu-
tion Of the crime.
Police Chief William H. Sears OF
Seattle, who said he acted at the re-
quest Of j. Edgar Hoover. chief Of the
r. B. l., described the itinerant activi-
ties as the biggest man hunt have
ever SEEN"
In Portland, Oreg., Municipal Judge
Julius Cohn sentenced George Dewey
Evening star., 1937-01-21
the service Of the complaint to file an

the service Of the complaint to file an
answer.
Leonard A. Block, attorney for the
funeral establishment, said: I'VE are
prepared to prove all the claims made
in the advertisements of the Chambers
Co., and to show that no false state
ments have been made in the adver-
tisements."
Block said the best proof of the
company's claims lies in the fact that
not only does 1t hold contracts with
the United States, but also buries 40
per cent Of white people in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Catholic School
Strike Turned
Into Lockout
High Students Barred
in Basket Ball ROw
at Kearny, N. ].
6y the Associated Press.

6S tuc aoooSAosS2 3SSS'
KEARNY, N. j., January 21.-A
student uprising at st. Cecilia's
Roman Catholic High School over
the one-week suspension of the u
members of the basket ball squad
and dismissal of their coach for play
ing a Sunday night game turned yes
terday from strike to a lockout.
The whole male student body-110-
had been on strike, and when a
chastened dozen reported for classes
today they said they were waved
away by q nun who locked the door.
The other strikers said they would
"hold OUT until the coach and squad
were reinstated-along with a student
committee of Is boys they said had
been suspended for attempting to in
tercede.
The 140 girls. who took no part in
the strike, continued at classes.
The team played st. Michaefs
Parochial High School in Newark last
Sunday night, losing, Is to 80.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
W. P. PAY RECORDS
KEPT CONFIDENTIAL
Hopkins Refuses to Disclose
Names and Salaries of Minor"
Employees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Davis. Republican, of Penn
sylvania, made public yesterday letter
from Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins refusing to disclose
the names and salaries of many
hundreds of employees performing
minor clerical functions" for w. P. A.
Hopkins wrote to Davis that he was
perfectly willing" to publish the
names and salaries Of "the major off,
GERS" but that 'the public can have
no legitimate interest" in similar in
formation concerning minor employees.
Publication of a full salary list
would subject these employees who
are receiving only small compensa-
ton to the gossip of neighbors and
the pressure of commercial and po-
Itical statesmen" Hopkins added.
Davis replied with a letter demand
ing full data on "all administrative
officials, which include investigators,
foremen, project supervisors, man
ayers and assistants"
Evening star., 1937-01-21

fair methods Of competition in the
conduct of business.
Chambers allegedly advertises he Is
lone Of the largest undertakers in the
world" having 40 assistants, IS cars,
z chapels, IA parlors." According to
the complaint, he is not one of the
largest undertakerS in the world does
not employ 40 persons of the type
susceptible OF classification as under
takers, assistant undertakers or as
sistant funeral directors, and does not
own or operate the number of cars,
chapels or parlors advertised.
Chambers was allowed 20 days from
Evening star., 1937-01-21
FAMOUS BEAUTY
DIES IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Robert H. Brand OIL
Virginia Was Sister of
Lady Astor.
~ the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, January al
Mrs. Robert H. Brand died yesterday
at Eydon Hall, Northamptonshire>
England. She was one Of the famous
IAnghorne sisters of Virginia.
known to Virginians as Phyllis
Ianghorne, she was born in Danville,
Va, the daughter of the late CHS
well D. and Minnie Keen Langhorne.
Moving to Richmond with her par
ents while a small child, Mrs. Brand
attended school in the State capital
and later made her debut In society.
The internationally famed "beauti-
$ul Langhorne sisters" included Lady
Nancy Astor, first woman member of
the English Parliament; Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson of New York, wife of the
creator of the Gibson Girl; Mrs.
Maurice M. Flynn of Tryon, N. c., and
Mrs. Brand. Mrs. F1ynn's husband
was former Yale foot ball star.
An older sister was the late Mrs
Moncure Perkins of Richmond.
A brother, william H. Langhorne of
Albemarle County, Va, also survives
her. Two other brothers, Keen and
Harry Langhorne, both well known to
Virginians in past years, are dead
Mrs. Brand was twice married Her
first husband was Reginald Brooks of
New York.
She married Robert Henry Brand,
the son of the second Viscount Hamp-
den, in 1917. Brand is managing di-
rector of LaZard Bros. g. Co., London
merchant bankers, and also is a di-
rector Of Iloyds Bank, Ltd, and of
the Times Publishing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand maintained a
home in London in addition to their
Northamptonshire estate.
Three children by the second mar
riage survive-a son, James, and two
daughters, Virginia and Dinah Brand,
and also one son by the first marriage,
Reginald Brooks, Sd.