davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Joe Louis Gets
 Decision Over
 British Champ

NEW YORK. .Aqgx 3o-Jsel Louis, heavyweight champion of the world, retained his title tonight when he was awarded the decision after 15 rounds of non-spectacular fighting over Tommy Far, champion of Great Britain. in Yankee Stadium.
 Louis, it was stated, suffered an injury to his right. haRd in the third round and had to siab out the deci- sion during the remaining rounds with his left Fsrr zis also said to have injured one of his hands, but he gave Louis a. badly swollen and |. cut eye. There were no knockdowns-
 The score sheet gave Louis eight rounds, Farr five and two were even A good gate was reported
 Farr showed himself to be. a berter fighter than he was given credit for and surprised everyone, even Louis. Hho seemed : bbewildered at times. The crowd lustily booed the decision bslisying that thesEorst Farr snould have gottenawassa draw
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Grand 0peBing Rlg Success
 The grand opening for Dave Clough's new roadhogse last Monday night was grand success according to. all reports. This occurred en Mir. Coughs birthday, giving z. double incentive for the celebration % Years ago when MT. Clough opened road house in what is now Mrs Mclean s store, the event also took place on his birthday, rather odd coinci- dence. Although the weather was bad, practically everyone in town at- tended the event Refreshments Were. served during the evening. We all wish him many more happy birthdays and success in - his new roadhouse venture. The entertain ment lasted into the following day. The building is the largest in this part of the country. It is large and comfortable and has an .hospitable atmosphere.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
VANDERPoOL BRINGS FIVE TONS OF OIL

Five tons of diesel oil and half a ton of other freight comprised the load which Woodrow Vanderpool brought up from McGrath last even ing. The oil was for the Canes Greek Dredging Company. Vanderpool used the small barge owned by Chss Smith of the Sea Wolf.
 He said he has been busy at Can. dle Landing the last few days haul. ing some 200 drums of oil from the mud flats to another point two mile; away where the cats could get to it Harry Dulak is first mate in 1ht Vanderpool Freightingc Service.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
TAKOTNA RESIDENTS
 LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Jos. Oates and son FredGik Mrs. Frank Larson and tive daugh- ters, Adeiine and Edith, left by pans for Anchorage Wednesday afternoon
 Freddie is going to attend higf school in Anchorage this winter azi0 Edith Larson zSill enter school fat Eklutna Mrs. Oates will remain with her son during the school terz. Mrs. Larson and daughter 4sAdsifax will remain in Anchorage for a short time and receive medical zsteEtioI
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
MICHAFLs ON BUSINESS TRIP

Pete Michaels, well-knoxn road house man of McGrath came up to Takotna Tuesday with Pilot Ralph Savory on d business trip. He has been spending most of his time wis iting out on the creeks and expects to return to McGrath in the next day or two. He says he intends to close his roadhouse for the winter and go trapping.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
MILLER WILL FREIGHT ON THE KUSK0KWIM

The MS Alaskan, pulled sp to the \. (. slip Monday. afternoon with 3 barge load of diesel oil. Mir. Miller made a business trip out to the creeks and Ophir before leaving Wednesday morning for Bethel.
 Mir Miller plans on meeting the outside [, boat at BBethel and will freight up the KuskokEim for the remainder of the .season.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
INCREASES sAwMILL CREW

Fred Miller, in charge-bf the saw Iaili activities down river, came up to Takotna today on business mat teas, returning later a the aasy- Evan Wasilli returned with him to be employed. at the mill Miller re- ports there is quite a sizeable crew now employed because of the rush of orders for lumber which are coming in at rapid rate
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
FRANK LARSON VISITS

Frank Larson arrived in town the first of the week accompanied by his wife and children. He came in to help the family prepare for thelr trip to Anchorage He returned to his work on Little creek Wednesday morning. Frank says he and his quite satisfactorily in their hydraul- ic operations, new. having plenty of wateE
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
FRED UIH1MI LEAyES-

Fred Blipm, Ewbo has been .46ezk- ing for Vibe & sSeirwalsdall on Spanl- ding creek this summer, quit his job this week coming into Takotns yesterday afternoon He made good csHnectnhs ssgriag to Fairbanks with the Wien Always plane which arriv- ed last night He plans going to Fairbanks and take bus through to Valdez ID time to connect with this weeks sOrthbound boat for :sSe- attle where his family resides.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Brewster Passes Through

Hugh Brewster, supervising aero nautics inspector for Alaska, arrived in McGrath this week from Bristol Bay and Bethel enroute to his head quarters at Anchorage. Frank Brsnt of Anchorage, accompanied him CT the trip. The. purpose of the trip was to inspect aviation fields and te investigate aerial accidents
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
CHRIS PETERSON SHOWS
 GREAT IMPROVEMENT

Through latest reports from FaFf- banks, we hear that our friend, Chris Peterson, is coming along fine . aE6 wants to come back to Takotna.
 The doctor. hoBsvec, states thai his heart isn't quite strong enough as yet but that 1t won't be lors Chris is still in the hospital and is now getting 2 Territorial pension
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
SEAwOLF ARRIVES TO-DAY WITH LOAD OF PIPE AND OIL

The MS Sea Woispnled in to the N. c. slip this afternoon ioadedxEith about Is ton of pipe and diesel oil from McGrath. They were delayed on the trip due to mishap
 They are returning to McGrath immediately for another load
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
GURTLER BRINGS OIL

E. 0. Guftler arrived last maiE from McGrath bringing two and cne- half tons of diesel oil for the Canes Greek Dredging Company. He left for McGrath again this afternoon se bring up another load.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Leave For Trapping Grounds-

Wiktor Nystrom left Thursday 1n his boat eEroute to his trapping grounds on the upper North Fork. He carried George HaFawood and Arnold Akers and their supplies ss far as Bill HaTtzberg's trapping grounds. They purchased cabins and grounds from w. J. Wdman this summer
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

LeaSesWith Freight Today
 TYR. GcAdams, in his new freight ingr power barge, accompanied by Curly Anderson left today enroute to Takotna with another load of fuel oil
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
WILL DRILL RIEcK's GROUND

Leonard Zaiser will operate a drill on John Rieck's ground on upper Spaulding creek, esssisled by this father-in-law, MT. .Rieek. They took the drill out today. CElArsnee Zaiser will also join them in the work af- ter he completes drilling activities for the Canes Greek Dredging Com psny.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
LEAVES FOR FLAT

After waiting a week for tra1r- portation, Mrs. Pat Savage ffnaie secured transportation to. Fiat, lss<- ing with Pilot Sayory sSunda
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
NEWS FROM GOODNEWS
 CBy Special Dorrespendentl
(By Special Eorrespondent)

Pilots SasseeE, Peterson, sWincheIl, Call and Dodson were weathsr-bound for couple of days at Platinum be- cause of a heavy fog over. thesmou tains and bay.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

After summer spent cooking on she MS Alaskan, Miss Martha Miller
 ;ss haek home and ready to start out on sk ther successful year. in school.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Return From Fairbanks MT. and Mrs. Bill Hurst returned with Pilot Jimmy Dodson on the China Clipper" from Fairbanks re gently. MT. Hurst had gone to the city for medical and dental atten- ton.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Inspecting New Road

Supt. Fred J. 'Spach of the Alaska Road Commission is now here in specting the progress of the new road to the Goodnews and Clara Creek Mining Companies which Is now under construction
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Recovers From Operation
 Jay Haggersy returned the 20th with Pilot Kenneth Neese from Kan akanak hospital where he underwent an appendectemy.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
CREW MOVES TO YANKEE

The ARC gravel crew has been pulled of the Nixon Forks road ahd are back % Yankee creek z doing maintenance work OF the Takotna- Ophir road
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Returns to Anchorage-
 Mrs. M.zW. Sasseen returned to Anchorage the 18th by way of Dil- lingham with Pilot Roy Dickson. Many Pilots Weather -boHnd-
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
0roSneetpr Sees Rrovuie<-

PrOspector Sees Broxnies-
 Frank Edgington hiked in from the Togiak region where he has been prospecting. He reports having seer three brown. bear on his Eay in.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Leaves For Fairbanks

LeRoy Crawford left recently with Pilot Jimmy Dodson enroute to Fair banks where he will enter the sem- ploy of the Sampson Hardware Go. Mrs. Crawford and family expect to join him at later date.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Leaves For Naknek-
 Capt. Pete Wold left for a, round trip to Naknek with the MS Fern
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Completes Two-Room Cahin--

Ed Hendrickson, engineer on the MS Fern has completed a cozy two room cabin where he and MT. Hen drickson expect to spend thegFinter.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Latouche Bringing Equipment
 The steamer Latouche was expect ed the 23rd- Many mining men are anxiously awaiting the arrival of their mining equipment.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

F. E. Representative Here
 Ralph Tuck, representative Of the F. E. Company of Fairbanks, was also a passenger for Platinum with Pilot Dodsen.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Fishermen Arrive

Fishermen Arrive
 Several fishermen arrived the 1.th from fishing districts down the coast. They will be employed by the Goodnews Mining Co. during the construction of the new dredge.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

Flies to Anchorage
 Pilot Sasseen left with his Pilgrim plane for Anchorage on the 20th.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03

MS Fern Arrives
 Capt. Pete Wold returned August IT with the MS Fern from an ex. tended trip touching Seward, 7Sitks and Juneau
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
Frank BeIoyich Leayes-

Frank Belloyich left bg plane this week enroute to his new trapping grounds in the tower TonEona, East Fork region.
The Kusko times., 1937-09-03
WHAT'S DOING IN McGRATH
 Especial Correspondent
Grand Opening Big Sarcess-
Special Correspondentl ]

I-.| -+
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

A telephone message to the Po'
lice Inspectors headquarters to-
day brought the startling news
that Judge Jekyll, who myste-
riously disappeared one year ago.
has been found.
The message came from an
undercover man, and it threw the
police into sudden action, since 1t
was also learned that Judge
Jekyll's alias is Signor Satanelli.
a dubious character in the minds
of the police for a number Of past
months.
Inspector Scott says he has def.
mite information that Satanelli
is really Judge Jekyll, who changed
his appearance by false WhiSkers
and a wig.
Call for Help
According to the undercover
mans call for nelp, Judge Jekyl
has turned into a fiend, threaten
ing to kill three persons he is
holding prisoners.
Police, under the personal
supervision of Inspector Scott,
rushed by squad car to the huge
mansion occupied by Signor Sa
tanelli, and at a late hour were
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Missing Judge Found; !;
Police vi yStified

attempting to capture the man
who has barricaded himself in the
"sky room" on the top floor.
Satanelli's three prisoners are
Police Commissioner Trent, kid
naped by the madman through
some kind of a ruSe; beautiful
blond girl newspaper reporter,
and the eminent special prosecu'
tor, Bradley Battle, who myste-
riously disappeared several weeks
ago.
Battle riencfmen
A few minutes ago Inspector
SCOTS men were battling the
fiendiSh former Judges hench-
men. Inside, Red Barry, the
undercover policeman, who has
gained the confidence of Satanel-
Ii and has become his private
chauffeur and bodyguard, is
fighting to save the lives of the
three prisoners. Will they be
saved? To find out turn to
RED BARRY in the comic pages
of The Washington Times, and
continue this thrilling adven-
ture story of police and the
underworld.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

| May 3, Basse Terre 10, Dominica II, St
| Lucia IL, Barbados 1S, st. Vincent -
| Trinidad is, Georgetown II, Paramarioo
19 and Cayenne 21: Pier 2s, E. r. (Cath'
mails to 2 p. m.)-Letter and prints
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito'
Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, Grenada Qua
| deloupe, Guiana, Martinique, Montserrat
Nevis, st. Kits, St. Lucia, st. vincent
and Trinidad; parcel post
LUNA (RoyaI Netherlands), Inagua
May 5, Port au Prince g. La Guayra ~;
Puerto Cabello II, Curacao IL, Aruoa IL
and Trinidad; parcel post
(Fulton St)-Mails close 1880 p: M
Letter mails for Curacao Except Arubal
Haiti, Venezuela Except Carlpito ana
Ciudad Bolivar; letter and prints mails
and parcel post for Inagua.
MARTINIQUE -(colombian). Cape
Haiti May 6, Port de Paix 6, Gonaives l.,
Port au Prince s. Petit Goave Miragoane
Jeremie, Aux-Cayes and JacmeD: Pier s.
Brooklyn (Furman st)-Mails close
1880 p. m; sails p. m.-Letter' prints
mails and parcel post for Haiti.
SANTA MARIA (Grace), Kingston
May 4. Cristoba Buenaventura g.
Callao II, Mollendo 10, AnIofagasta 10.
Chanaral 16. Coquimbo II and Valparaiso
malls close 2 p. IN. tsupp. mails TO 3
p. m.); sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone, Chlle,
Colombia (Cauca Department and Bo-
quito only) amaica, Panama and Peru
(Arequipa, Callao, Lima, Mollendo ana
Tacna only) parcel post (Arequipa and
Lima only in Peru).
SIBONEY (N. Y. & Cuba MaiD, Ha-
vana May 4, Progreso and Vera Cruz s;
Pier 13, f. r. (Wall St)-TMails close
p. M. sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Campeche and Yucatan; prints
mails and 'letter mails for Cuba; "letter
mails for other parts of Mexico; parcel
most.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
$500 SET ASIDE
FOR FOLDERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.
City Council has contributed $500
to the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce to help defray the cost
of publishing $4,000 pamphlets de.
scribing historical, commercial and
reside ltial advantages Of the city.
The folders. which are distrfb.
uted t. tourists here and mailed all
over the country, are twice the
number printed last year, Martin
E. Greene, manager Of the cham
ber, said.
The council also voted to spend
{ 90 for an aeria. survey and set
Of 40 aerial maps Of Alexandria to
augment equipment in the office
of City Engineer H. G. Mccartney.
The work will be done by the Todd
Aeria, Mapping Service of Wash
ingtor.
At the request of Councilman
Louis C. Barley, it authorized the
paving of Princess Street, from
Washington to Union Streets, at
an estimated cost OF. $6,400.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
NY. .BURLESQUE
FATE UP TODAY

NEW YORK, April 29 Q.NSJ.
License Commissioner Paul Moss
may ban all burlesque shows IN
Metropolitan New York today.
Licenses on II burlesque thea
ters expire tomorrow, and the
commissioners office has been be-
sieged with demands from a
united front of Protestant, Catho-
lie and Jewish church leaders,
asking Moss'to refuse to renew the
permits.
Religious leaders assert bur.
lesque can never be cleansed Of
its strip art" risque skits and
other Objectionable features.
Theater managers and com.
plainantS will be given two hear
ings today and Commissioner Moss
decision is expected to be made to-
night.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise declared:
"YOu cannot make these places
decent. You might as well try
to freeze hell"
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
DEVICE TELLS
SHAKESPEARE
CONDITIONS

An ingenious device known as
the radio meteorograph, on eXhi-
bition here today before members
Of the American Meteorological
Society at the central office OF the
United States Weather Bureau,
may soon supplant man plloted
airplanes as a means of obtaining
and transmitting high altitude re-
cordingS.
Attached to a small balloon. it
has proven its ability to ascend
more than six miles in the Strato-
sphere while accurately recording
and transmitting to an automatic
radio receiving station its readings
of temperature, humidity and pres
sure.
Perfected Here
Perfected here by radio engi-
neers of the National Bureau Of
Standards, at the request of the
United States Navy Department,
the radio meteorograph is a com
pact device weighing only IA
pounds, including its light balsa
wood cabinet, which is 6X6X4 p
inches in size. The three compo-
nent parts-meteorograph, radio
transmitting unit and battery
unit-are housed in separate COM
partmentS.
Recent test flights have demon
strated ability of the apparatus to
ascend evenly at an average rate
of 600 feet per minute and register
its recordings on the automatically
operated graph receiving mocha
nism at a distance of $50 miles.
Transmission can be maintained
for as long as four hours.
On one flight the balloon burst
at q height of 6.3 miles and al
though its descent, as recorded on
the radio receiving apparatus, was
at the rate of 5000 feet per min
ute, the temperature indications
obtained were within few degrees
of the indications obtained at cor
responding attitudes during the
ascent.
Parachute Check
In order to retard descent, it is
planned to equip the balloon with
either a parachute or second and
smaller balloon, which would be
only partially inflated.
MeteorologiStS today pointed
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

The following shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is
Eastern daylight saving time.
Dates after names of ports in.
dicate scheduled date of arrival.
(") Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed to this
steamer. o. Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN MERCHANT ~. S
Lines). Plymouth May and Londor
10: Pier 5s, n. r. west 17th St)-
malls close noon (supp. mails 10
p. M; sails p. m.-Letter maiIs Ioi
Austria. Czechoslovakia, Danzlg' Den
mark. Estonia Finland, Hungary. iran
Latvia, Ltthuania. Norway Polahu
Rumanfa, Sweden. o. $ 5. r.; letter
and prints mails for Belgium. Canary
Islands, Great Britain, Liberia, Luxem
burg. Netherlands, Norluelh II ei"
Sierra Leone: prints mails for Gibraltar
and Partugal; parcel post for Great
Britain Northern Ireland
BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamondl
Rotterdam May u and Antwerp 10
pier X. weehawken-Mails close moor
Prints mails and parcel post fol
Belgian Congo, Belgium, Luxemourg ano
Netherlands.
CAMERONIA (Anchor), Cobb and
Dublin May and Glasgow 10 via
BOSTON: Pier 81, N. r. (West 57th St.)-
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
noon.
EXAMINER american ExporD, Genoa
May H. Marseilles 10, Leghorn Il anc
Naples "a; Pier F, Jersey City-Mail
close noon-Prints mails for Albania
Bulgaria, Greece, italy, Malta, Turkey
and Yugoslavia; parcel post for Albania
Italy and Yugoslavia.
WEST KEBAR (American-Wes
African), Dakar May IS. Conakry 20
Freetown 81, Marshall 20, Port Boue
27, Takoradi 29. ACCra II and Iago
June 3: Pioneer St, Brooklyn-Mail
close $50 a. m.-Letter and prints mall
for French Guinea, Marshall, Senegal
Gold Coast. Ivory Coast and Sierr;
Leone: prints mails for Nigeria; parce
post for Gold Coast, Sierra Leone ant
Liberia
West Indies and Latin America
ADA (American Caribbean, st. kitt
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
FASTING MAN
TO LIVE WEEK

STOPPING OAK, Tenn, April
90 0N.SO.-Physicians today gave
Jackson Whitlow only about a
week more to live without food as
the mountaineer passed the fif-
tieth day of a religious fast wait
ing on a call from the Lord"
His temperature and pulse con-
siderably below normal. the At
year-old Whitlow has lost 40
pounds and now weighs but 81
pounds. He insists he will not
take food until the Lord tells him
he can end his fast.
DR.. R. E. Standifer said the
mountaineer is growing steadily
weaker. Whitlow is lying abed in
his log cabin in the mountains.
Action. drama. .thrill-packed sus.
pense in ARTISTS Model Slain" D..
Michael O'MalIey's new novel starting
Monday May g. in Tho Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

out that the radio meteorograph
will be of greater value than air
planes, now in use. since it can
ascend to greater heights and
during weather conditions impoS-
sible for flying, which is when
the weather data is needed most.
The device would also permit
the use of the radio direction
finder method for tracking the
course of the balloon, thereby
furnishing data on wind condi-
tions in the Stratosphere, and
could be equipped with a light
intensity indicator for the pur-
pose of measuring the height
and vertical structure of cloud
formations,
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
FORMED
AT HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, April 29 d.N.S).
Non-professional employees of Chi,
cago hospitals, it was revealed TO-
day, are being unionized by Ameri.
can Federation of Labor organ.
izers. E. I. Erickson, superintend-
ent Of Augustana Hospital, said
100 of his employees have formed
a union, and have demanded in.
creased pay, shorter hours, vaca
tions with pay and union recogni-
ton.
Erickson, after comforting with
Federal Concilator Harry Sheck
and Alexander Marks, one Of the
organizers, announced:
1T is a serious problem. A
strike of hospital employees is
unthinkable."
Erickson indicated a general
meeting of the boards of all Chi
cago hospitals will be called.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

Headline front page news
ARTISTS Model Slain" q new mys-
terry novel starting Monday, May 3, in
The Washington Times,
Evening star., 1937-02-19
". ". ROSS DIES;
LAWF|RM MEMBER
Prominent Member of Uni
versity Club Was Stricken
Saturday.

William Warfield Ross, so, promi.
nent lawyer and member of the Law
firm of Doyle and Ross, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital, the result OF
a cerebral hemorrhage. He became
Ill Saturday while attending an annua
meeting of members of the University
Club. in which ne was active.
During the past year Mr.. Ross had
been a member of the faculty OF
George Washington University Law
School, where he was graduated ir
1917. He had received his earlier
education in public schools Of Nash
vile. Tenn, and at Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Firm Member for Years.
During 1917-18 Mr.. Ross was con-
nected with the law Office of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Afterwards he was associated ir
law practice with Arthur Peter of thi;
city and later with the law firm Of
Good. Saunders. Childs. Bobb and
Wescott of this city and Chicago
He had been a member of the firm o.
Doyle and Ross for seven years.
Mr.. Ross had handled many i'm.
portant legal matters and engaged il
law practice before the various loca
Federal courts and Federal depart
ments.
As member of the University CLUB
he was actively engaged in promot
ing negotiations which recently
Evening star., 1937-02-19
MRS. WICKERSHAM
DIES HERE AT 79
Widow Of Union Army Colonel
Was Widely Known in
Music Circles.

Mrs. Agnes M. Wickersham, 10,
widow of Col. M. d. Wickersham.
Union Army veteran. died yesterday
after O short illness at her home in
the Wyoming Apartments.
Mrs. Wickersham, a resident of this
Evening star., 1937-02-19

resulted in the consolidation Of that
club with the Racquet Club. He was
q member Of the Sigma Chi and Phi
Delta Phi fraternities, having held
offices Of importance in both, and was
q member OF the Washington Chapter
Of Vanderbilt University Alumni Club,
having served for several years as its
president. He also belonged to the
District and American Bar Associ-
alton, and for Is years was q member
OF the Washington Board of Trade.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The Ross residence Is on Grosvenor
lane, Bethesda, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elfieda Payne Ross and two children,
William Warfield Ross, jr, and James
Samuel Ross of Bethesda, and two
sisters, Miss Christine Ross Of Mont
eagle, Tenn. and Mrs. Grace Ross
Osborne of Hartford, Conn. His par
ents were the late William Bennett
Ross and the late Mrs Hattie Warf1eld
Ross. Their home was in Nashville
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
parlors. 1900 N street. The services
will be private.