davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
MUSICAL AND VARIETY


S;9o-GYPsY MINgTREI-Ward Du-
van ...se................ .WSSV
7:Sa-HAL KEHrP's oRoHEsTRA.
WITH ALICE FAYE-MelOdies Of
cong and dance world viii be pre-
ssnted from Hollywood, By Hale
orchestra, with Alice FAYE Of
the films ~ starring vocal so
Aoise '.......'.....s."...- WJsV
ssOO-BELIEvR TT on NOT, bob"
RTPLEY-RObert L. Rlpley's new
s.S1 sTs tU~Sgis x sS"- %SS WIS he
was "executod" in the Mexican
Revolution In 1918, The man,
WenceelsO Moguel, Il flying 5000
Y1cStan' for tS,s broadcast.. Ths
new Ripley series VIII bring liv.
ing beliove-lt-Or.nOts to Radl0 City
from all the obscure corners Of
the earth where the collector Of
human oddities has hunted ma
teKial for his shows. the shows
inaugural will zee . reunion Of
Ripley and b. A. ROlfo, maestro
Of the new program' WhC vas s
radio believe.lt-er.nOt series in
10SS ................:.... WMAL
SOO-HoLLYWooD HOTEL-An !sI-
eTs, including Robert Tayior. Flea
nor Powell, Buddy Ebsen, Igor
CORN and Sophie Tucker, viii pre-
view scenes from the film Of .
Raee-track romance, "'BrOadway
Melody Of 1885, when they ap.
pear No guests this evening. Jerry
Cooper, singing star, VIII head the
musical cast supported BY Fran.
ees LangfOrd. Anne JamisOn, Igor
CORN and Raymond Palge's or.
eheStES s....s.....s..s.s..W SSV
0:OO-TOAEAEY DORSEY's ORCHESTRA
TO conduct revival meeting Of
Old.tfm0 tunes. "Te@ for Two"
''BOdy and GOul'' and TN Get
n.y." featuring vocal refrains by
Jack Leonard, make mp TOmmy's
medley Of 02d-time faVOFitea. He
invites listeners to request their
favoFites for the sweet tunes Of
yesteFyeaF. Edythe Wright, vO-
calist, will sing ESQ Rare" and cit
Looks Like RAIN. .WMALs
S:OO-LES MTsERABLEs- Featuring
OrsOn Welles, brilliant young
actor presenting radio productions
OF the Victor lingo classic, ably
supported BY IN all-StaF cast and
an orchestra under the direction
Of Alfred WallenStein. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

A Washington official informs me
that it has lately been drummed
into them that President RooSe-
welt is very much in earnest in
seeking to cut down spending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

Some Of my friends are buying
stocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

S,Se-GYPsX 1IINsTREL-Ward Dg-
van ss.so....s.ss..s..s.. .WSSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TO-DAY

EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS,
Is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM ESQ to s.45
A. n. ss.sss.s....ss....ssW AAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seni-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included.
XD-Ex-dividend. EX--First sale since
ex-dividend date or dates. xR-Ex-rights.
s-Also extra or extras. e-Paid last
or paid SO far this year. h-Cash or
stock. k--Accumulated dividend paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
RANGER DEFEATS
YANKEE 9TH TIME
Americas Cup Candidate
Sets New Record on Tri-
angular Course.
By the Associated Press.


n NEWPORT. r. l.. July 3-Rang-
N er. Harold S. Vanderbilt's un-
" defeated candidate for the de-
fense of the Americas Cup,
scored her eighth straight victory to-
day by defeating Gerard B. Lambert's s
Yankee.
Rangers margin at the end OF 30
mile triangular course was IA minutes
and rs seconds. BY finishing in 2
hours 43 minutes 43 seconds she set a
new record.
The defense aspirants raced over
the course on which I. o. NJ Sop
with. British challenger. will open his
second bid for the trophy July 81 with
Endeavour II.
Light air delayed the start. The
12-mile southeasterly breeze veered
almost enough to permit the competi-
tors to fetch the 10-mile mark. Both
were compelled only to take short
hutches to round the buoy
Almost from the start the Yankee
went into slump which discouraged
even her warmest adherents. She
sagged of to leeward so seriously that
observers quickly discounted her
chance of winning and it became only
question of how badly she would be
beaten.
At the first mark Ranger led by
more than 10 minutes The next
1o-mile leg gave the boats reach and
Ranger widened her lead to more than
II minutes and on the broad reach
home Ranger added more than 2 min
utes to her lead over the veteran of
the 1880 and 1884 cup campaigns.
The Race Committee credited RAN
ger with beating the cup course record
held by Yankee since 1890, but con-
ditions were far different. Yankee
established the old mark in a slorter,
with an honest wind beat to wind
ward, but today the yachts enjoyed a
moderate breeze and a smooth sea
and were able virtually to reach
around the triangle.
Rangers crew rejoiced tonight for
each win means additional cash In the
professional sailorman's pocket. Own
ers Of the defense candidates pay $3.50
for each start and IS for a start cou-
pied with a victory.
Todays course failed to give the
yachts run before the wind, Yam
KEGS strongest point of sailing.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GULDAHL BURNSUP
CARNOUST|E LINKS
Rates as Co-Favorite With
Cotton in British Open
Starting tomorrow.
q IHF NSNOV1d Ed F1tSS

- ARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 3
The American open cham
I pion, Ralph Guldahl, revelling
~ in another miraculous put
ting streak, and Henry Cotton tonight
were established joint favorites for the
British open golf tournament starting
Monday.
Canny Scotchmen, watching the big
care-free Texans play, fastened to cut
his odds from 10 to to 7 to / along
side Hilarious Henry whom they
concede is good even if he is an Eng
lishman"
The field completed practice today
over the championship course and
planned a restless Sabbath, during
which the links will be shut as tight
as the doors of the pubs"
Shute Is Well Liked.
RACK of Guldahl and Cotton in
the betting odds at to l was
Denny Shute, who was the last Ameri-
can to win the title-in 1888. II
Dour Denny were hitting his woods
he'd at least be even with the other
two.
All Padgham, the defending cham
pion and just about the most forlorn
player in the field, is quoted at IL
to l along with most of the other
Ryder Cup players including Dave
Rees, Gene Sarazen, Henry Picard
Johnny Revolta, Tony Manero. Ed
Dudley, Byron Nelson, Richard Bur-
ton, King and Charles Whitcombe.
Padgham, capitalizing. on his great
1896 record when he won virtually
every major tournament in England
went out to South Africa for four
months last Winter. ruined his touch
on the rough South African greens,
got sand in his gums and has been
painfully upset, physically, ever since.
U. S. Has 20 in Field.
IN ALL, there are 20 Americans still
in the field, including the British
amateur champion, Robert Sweeny,
and OF course, Walter Hagen. "Sir
Walter" dropped from 80 to l to Is
to ! in the betting as soon as the
boys saw how well he was playing.
IT the wind blows, old timers give
Hagen, Bobby Cruickshank and Sara
zen good chance to lead the rest.
Two other veterans, Tommy Armour
and Macdonald Smith, have scratched
as has John Montague, the mysterious
Hollywood, Calf, amateur.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
CASCARELlA BOUGHT
BY REBUILDING REDS

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 3-Cincinnati's
base ball club moved toward re-
building the faltering Reds today by
disposing Of two players and immedi-
ately purchasing another.
In straight cash deals, Vice Presi-
dent Warren C. Giles sold Outflelder
Phil Weintraub and Pitcher Walter
Brown to Jersey City Of the Interna-
tional League, New York Giant farm,
and purchased Joe Cascarella, . 2s-
year-old righthanded pitcher, from
Washington OF the American League.
. The Nationals had sold Cascarella TO
Syracuse Of the International League,
but he refused to report there.
Giles said earlier flock OF young
sters would be imported from farm
clubs as soon as the 23-player limit is
lifted on September /.
Weintraub. former Giant. was pur.
chased by the Reds from Rochester for
whom he batted .37l last season.
Brown came to Cincinnati q month
ago from Newark, New York Yankee
farm
Evening star., 1937-07-04
.L0U|S-BAER FIGHT
NOW CONSIDERED
Match for Chicago Likely
Unless Champ Can Land
Schmeling or Farr.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OULSV1LLE. KY. July 3.-Joe
Foley of Chicago, co-promoter
of the Louis Braddock heavy
- weight championship fight, said
here today he was considering match
ing Champion Joe Louis and former
champion Max Baer in Chicago this
Fall.
"Baer always has been favorite in
Chicago" Foley said, "and he's on the
comeback trail now"
The match would be conditional.
though, he said, on whether either
former champion Max Schmeling of
Germany or Tommy Farr, the English
champion, were matched with Louis
for bouts in the United States.
Really After Schmeling.
MIKE JACOBS, New York promoter
who staged the Chicago fight
June % with Foley, has a representa-
tive in England now negotiating a
proposed match with Farr, who has
been tentatively signed to meet
Schmeling
Then. too," Foley added, there is
the possibility that Louis and Jack
Doyle of Ireland may be matched in
Los Angeles. But It's the Schmeling
fight we're after.
Max is sportsman enough to want
an uncontested title, even though he
has been recognized as champion by
Europe's International Boxing Union
because of his victory over Louis.
"Schmeling won the title on his
back, lost it on his feet. 'regained it
by legislation and now he'll want to
clinch 1t with his fists"
Foley. former Louisville sports
writer, Is visiting his family here.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
TABOR BOAT AGAIN
WINS THAMES CUP
London Rowing Club "B''
Crew Is Beaten by Ameri-
can Schoo|boy Sweeps.
y the Associated Press.

T YENLEY ON THAMES Eng
- land. July 3.-Completing its
sweep of the historic Thames,
a Il Tabor Academy of Marion,
Mass, today won the Thames Chal-
lenge Cup competition of the Royal
Henley Regatta for the second straight
year.
After beating the Westminster Bank
Rowing Club earlier in the day to
enter the finals, the American school,
boys wound up their victorious week
by outrowing the "B" crew of the
London Rowing Club. The latter
crew entered the championship round
with an unexpected triumph over the
favored Jesus College, Cambridge,
boatload.
In chalking up their NTH triumph
OF the regatta. the Tabor eight reached
the finish line a length in front in
7 minutes 81 seconds. They beat the
Westminster shell by the same dis
tance in minutes So seconds.
Last year Tabor turned back Kent,
Conn.,, School in the final race.
Sharing honors with the American
crew on the final day were ]. Has
enohrl of Austria and Rudergesell-
schaft Viking eight Of Germany.
Hasenohrl won the coveted diamond
scull, defeating John Coulson, rep
resenting the Argonaut Rowing Club
Of Toronto, in the final test.
The German eight carried OF the
other major trophy. winning the
Grand Challenge Cup.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Ripping Rhythm Racy Rather
Cuts Last Years Winning Time in Two to Take
Snake Derby-Saliva Test Waived.

which finished ahead Of The Terror
of Dog Canyon" by = fang. Casey's
achievement paid Dave Burgett,
Carlsbad, 500. An Fl Paso Tex,
department store realized $50 on
THE Terror"
Backers Of the favored Lily, q
three-rattle filly, demanded . saliva
test for the winner after watching
their entry squirm far out Of the
running. But Merwin (Snakey)
Campbell, chief racing steward,
could not find any veterinarians to
volunteer for the test.
Pecos Pete, diamond-back
thoroughbred which set the record
last year. has retired to stud.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ARLsBAD. N. Mex. July a.
Ripping Rhythm, q rowing
rattler from the Pecos
country, wriggled to victory
in 4 minutes fiat In the second
running of the rattlesnake derby
today, shattering the record by 2
minutes.
Three thousand jittery spectators
watched Ripping Rhythm slide
across the finish line, champion by
button and three rattles. His VIC
tory paid Mrs. B. T. Burns Of
Carlsbad $3.50.
Second place went TO . heavily
buttoned veteran, Cavern Oasey,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
ORMER Tea inmate Jake Powell,

i,
* now of the Yankees, found
himself on the Washington
ball clubs growing list of
marked men, today as the Nationals
prepared to take the field against
+ the world champions in the final battle
OF three-game series
Still angered by Powell's collision
with First Baseman Joe Kuhel yes
terday the Griffs have ranked Jake
one of their public enemies, group
now consisting of Pitcher Oral Hide
brand of the Browns and Infielder
Tony Pie. OF the White Sox, in ad-
dition to the local boy who drew
down the greatest pop bottle barrage
in recent Griffith Stadium history.
President Clark Griffith last night
declared that when Will Harridge,
president OF the American League.
visits the Capital this week for the
all-star game, he will demand that
Powell, Piet and Hildebrand be
marked and suspended for further
action along these lines" Grifnth
had written Harridge in the past,
accusing Hildebrand of deliberately
throwing at batters' heads and Piet
Of crashing into base runners q la
Powell.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Walker to Miss
Au-Star Clash

CLEVELAND, July 8 R.-Del
Baker, acting manager of the
Detroit Tigers, said tonight that
Gerald Walker, heavy hitting right
fielder, will be unable to play in
the all-star game at WASHINGTON
Wednesday.
He made the announcement after
Trainer Denny Carroll completed
an examination Of Walkers injured
leg.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
1887 Wimbledon
Tennis Champs

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, July 3.
"A complete new set OF
champions were crowned during
the 1887 all-England tennis tourna-
ment as follows:
Mems single-J. Donald Bulge,
Oakland. Calf.
Womens singles-Dorothy Round,
England.
Mems doubles-Budge and Gene
Mako. Los Angeles
Women's doubles-Mme. Simone
England.
Mixed doubles-Budge and Alice
Marble, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers -Di Maggie,
Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, l; Dick
ey, Yankees, /; York, Tigers. /; Walk
er. White Sox, 1; Gift, Browns. l:
Ripple, Giants. /; Warstler, Bees, /;
Bucher, Dodgers. 1; Klein. Phillies, /;
Grace, Phillies, /; Hafey. Reds, l.;
Demaree. Cubs, /; Hartnett, Cubs, l..
The leaders-D Maggie, Yankees,
IS; Selkirk, Yankees. II: OFT. Giants,
II; Greenberg. Tigers, II; Medwick,
Cardinals, Is; Gift, Browns, Is; Foxx,
Red eox, Is.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
VANDY AUT0RACE
GOES TOMORROW
Rain Compe|s Postponement
of 3OO-MiIe Event After
80 Drivers Line Up.
b. the Associated Press

w YESTBURY, N. Y, July s.
n I A brief but steady drizzle
wv that left the trap-rock
track too treacherous for
h!gh-speed driving, forced postpone
ment Of todays scheduled Vanderbilt
Cup auto race until IL noon Monday
Thirty Of the worlds greatest driv-
ers, representing the United States
Germany, Italy, England and Norway
were lined up and ready to go when
the rainfall descended unexpectedly
After a 37-minut1 wait, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt ready to start the race
by pressing an electric signal at his
Hyde Park home. officials announced
the postponement.
The crowd. estimated at 10000 to
$4,000, was extremely disappointing
officials believed it would be larger
Monday.
Rosemeyer Strong Favorite.
As THE drivers lined up today
Bernd Rosemeyer Of Germany
1896 European champion. was held
as the strong favorite at to /. Second
was Rudolf Caracciola, another Ger
man star, who was 3 to /.
Rudolf led the qualifying trials in
his Mercedes, averaging $3.50 miles
per hour, as against an average OF
s4.370 by Rosemeyer, who pilots the
Auto Union, l6-cylinder super
streamlined car of rear engine con-
structions.
Rex Mays Of California stacked up
as Americas chief hope with his
Alta Romeo OF Italian construction
Mays. who figures to pick up miles
on the Germans and Italians as he
makes the hair-pin turns, finished
third in the qualifying trials for the
300-mile race over the 3A mile track.
Lewis Gets in Race.
TAz1O NUvOLARI. the mad man
from Modena," Italy, winner Of
last years inaugural, was rated as q
6-to-l shot in the brisk wagering
around the track. Since the little
Italian won, the track has been "de-
pretzelized'-Several of its hair-pin
turns being removed, giving more room
for straightaway racing.
Before the rain descended, Harry
Lewis OF Philadelphia won a qualify
ing berth by spinning over his six
final test laps at an average speed
Of 6o.021 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Melo Almada becomes more popular
every day with the bleacherites. In
the fourth. Di Maggie hit q towering
drive that was headed for the bleach
ers. Almada turned at the crack of
the bat and raced to the barrier
where he turned with his back fiat
against the wall As the drive de-
scended he leaped high into the air
and shared it.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Mats Are Readyto Get Rough
While Griffith Plans Protest
Of Jake Poluell's Ro,vdy Work

MANAGER BUcKY HARRIS de-
clared that league officials will
have to clarity the ruling on plays
such as occurred yesterday Unless u
added Bucky. they want foot ball
tactics to become an important part
IN the winning of base ball games.
Powell should have been called
out, said Harris. It's that new rul-
ing to the effect that a ball must
be held for certain length of time
before runner is out that is causing
these collisions. Why. all a base
runner has to do now, if he sees the
ball has beaten him, is to knock down
the fellow with a ball II Piet and
Powell can get away with it, every
player in the league will be pulling
that stuff.
Powell deliberately ran into Kuhel
II man on the street was hit that
way he could have the person ar
rested on charge of assault. Powell
hit Kuhel with both fists doubled
up"
kuhel had slightly sprained wrist
and a bruised side to show for the
collision.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Yanks Get Three Homers.

THE PROFESSOR did not pitch a
bad game, but the Yanks made it
appear as if he were throwing what
the boys call gopher ball" When
hit 1t would go for" extra bases. OF
the seven hits made by the New York
ers, only one was a single. And that
was Heffner's blow which sent Powell
across with the winning run. Three
(see POWELL Pare A-l3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Kuhel Protects Wrist.

I'VE tagged out hundreds Of base
runners the way l intended to
tag out Powell" said Joe, "and I've
never been hit that way. I was two
feet outside the foul line. and he
easily could have run to first base
without hitting ne.
He broke Hank Greenbergs wrist
the same way. If the first baseman
tries to hang onto the ball real hard,
he is sure to have his wrist broken
by collision OF that sort. I always
hold it somewhat loosely, relaxed like.
That's why it was knocked out Of nv
hand. Otherwise, my wrist would
have been broken, too
Kuhel said that Powell doubled both
fsts and let him have 1t with his
shoulder as well.
There is feeling among the Mats
that II such is the fashion of play,
they may indulge in it in the future.
In the same breath with which he
made known his intentions to pro-
test Powell to Harridge, Griffith said
he didn't understand why his ball
club didn't go out and play the same
kind Of ball. The Mats themselves
murmur about squaring things.
Yves Ferrell, the new Sunday pitcher
OF the local firm. will do the hurting
today and he will draw as his op-
ponent Lefty Gomez. who probably
Will start the all-star game here on
Wednesday. Game time is 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

BASE BALL ITO I9D1x az
Washington VS.. New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
WsAnssAsy-An.stsr Game. 1 80 PM
Evening star., 1937-07-04

The wind didn't hurt Bill Dickey's
drive for home run in the second
Had not the breezes been behind the
ball it wouldn't have cleared. As it
was, the ball struck the top of the
scoreboard and bounced high.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
C0lliding Yanks Unhurt.

TONY LAZZERI and Right Fielder
Tommy Heinrich collided while
chasing short fly by Fred Sington
in the second inning and 1t fell for
a hit. Lazzeris right foot was hurt,
but after repairs he was able to
continue
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Pop Bottles Fly Yanks VIM 81 Bulge Sveeps Wimbledon Net
POWELL IS TARGET
OF |RATENATFANS
Lett Fielder Is ShoWered
After Telling KuheI to
Get Decisive Run.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Ii ANHNSlS Z. . AN.
= TRIkING lethal one-two punch
to the body of First Baseman
Joe Kuhel for a clean knock
down, Outfielder Jake Powell of
the Yanks yesterday raced to second
base, thence home with the winning
run in 5-to-4 battle with the Mats,
and, lastly, to villainous immortality
with that leathery species of base ball
IAN who sits in judgment in the
bleachers.
Unanimously branding the one-time
Griffman guilty of deliberately crash
ing into Kuhel in a ninth-inning play
at FIRST base, Griffith Stadium's
oleacherites bombarded Powells station
IN left field with glistening. menacing
barrage of pop battles in what nearly
amounted to riot.
The game was held up for fully 10
minutes while Powell openly defiant,
strutted out of range and caused UNI
pires to announce over the loudspeakers
that unless the glass shower was halted
the Washington firm would be penal
lied. Umpire Chief Lou Kolls de-
clared that If bottles were thrown at
any Yankee outfielder during the Mats
nalf OF the ninth the batter automati-
cauy would be called out on grounds
OF interference.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FIRST TO CAPTURE
ALL THREE TITLES
Round Wins Girls Crown,
Spurns Wightman Team
to Plan Wedding.
Bv the Associated Press.

w WIMBLEDON. England, July
M 3.-Don Bulge completed
v " the greatest personal tri-
Evening star., 1937-07-04

T YENLEY ON = THAMES, Eng
- land, July 3.-Completing its
| sweep of the historic Thames,
- = Tabor Academy of Marion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
HAROLD FRAZEE

Harold Frazee, aged "a years, 10
months and 2 days, died at his home
in Waynesboro, Pa, on April 8, 1897.
Surviving are his widow and four
children, Betty, Edgar Lee, Ruth and
Norma; also his father, step-mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazee; four
brothers, Arthur, Talmadge, Eugene
and Ralph; three sisters, Mrs. John
Hetz, Mrs. Sheldon Kinney and Doro-
thy Frazee; also one step-sister, Mrs.
Charles Slaubaugh.
Funeral services were conducted in
the English Lutheran church, Cove,
with interment in the Addison (Pa.)
cemetery, on Sunday, April II. Rev.
V. X. Gillum, pastor of the M. E..
church South, of Mill Run, of which
the deceased was a member, was in
charge of the service. He was assisted
by Rev. John o. Martain, pastor of
the M. E. church, Addison, and Rev.
G. M. Kunkle, pastor of the Cove Luth-
eran church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
HORACE RUssLEY SIsLER

Horace Russley Sisler, aged So
wears, 2 months and 9 days, died at
his home at Trap Run, near Friends
vile, on Sunday, April rs, following
an illness of four weeks. He had been
in failing health for the past fifteen
wears. His last illness dated from
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Sisler was son of Jacob and
Sarah Sisler and was born February
16, 1868. He was life long resident
of Garrett county. On January 8, 1890,
he married Miss Lydia Anna Beeghly.
Surviving are his widow, seven sons
and one daughter, David, Daniel, Jas
Der and Frank, of Friendsville; Oliver
Sisler, of Gibbons Glade, Pa; Mrs.
Estella Friend, of Friendsville; Lloyd
and Scott Sisler, at home; also by one
brother, Lloyd Mack Sisler and one
sister, Mrs. Mary M. Reckart. There
are thirty-five grandchildren also sur
viving.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon from the United
Brethren church at Mt. Dale, w. Va,
of which he was a member. Rev. Geo.
VanSickle was in charge. Interment
was made in the Sisler cemetery.