davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
PURGE EXCUSED.
'ASPROVING NEED.
OF THIRD Term.
F. D. R. Called BuIWark
Against Reaction
BY EARL GOODWIN

New Deal burgers" and other
liberals are making third term
reason out of the impending de-
feat of the four candidates for
denomination most earnestly op-
posed by the Administration.
Instead of viewing with alarm
the strength of Senator Cotton
Ed" Smith in South Carolina;
Senator George in Georgia, Sena-
tor Tydings in Maryland and Rep
resentative O'Connor in New York
city, the Presidents burgers and
all other advanced and liberal
New Dealers make a statement
like this:
IF there is anything that
points to the necessity of Presi-
dent Roosevelt being renomi-
mated and elected again, it is
this show of reac tionary
strength in Democratic prima-
ries. If Roosevelt does not lead
the Democratic party two years
hence, then the party will go
right straight back to the po-
litical level of the G. o. P. in
its most reactionary moods"
GOADING PRESIDENT
In fact it Is possible to find
enthusiastic Roosevelt supporters
in Washington who seem a bit
pleased at the trend of politics
on account OF the fact that al
few good sharp Smarting political
wounds in the Presidents political
skin will make him fight as he
has never fought before.
The situation as it appears to
liberal Democratic eyes was ex-
pressed today by q leading Mid
west Democrat, formerly con-
nected with the Democratic ma
tional committee, who remains
anonymous at his own request.
He said:
'"The interests which progress
Sives have always had to fight
are right now entrenching them
selves in the Old Line Demo
cratic States to put up fight
against Roosevelt and all he
stands for; and they are doing
this now with Democrats just
as they have done with Repub-
licans. The Democratic party
right now stands in danger Of
becoming the party Of privilege
for large and selfish interests,
just as the Republican party
became a privilege party as soon
as it was plain that it was going
to be the dominant party. Con-
Servative business interests and
selfish power interests do not
care what party is in power if
they can control that party and
they seem to be in a fair way
now of trying to do that very
thing.
BASED ON KNOWLEDGE"
"Roosevelt's attempted purge
Is DdS0u OH d AAAOW4CuSO Va OAAS
very thing. He will have to go
up against the money, the organ
ization and the political expert
ence of the old State and county
chairmen, but in my estimation
the fight on Roosevelt and the
fight he intends to wage are just
in the skirmish stage. Before
we are through with this election
and the coming election two
years hence, there will be q fight
worse than that they waged on
Bryan. These current defeats
of attempts to nominate liberals
over reactionarieS certainly
ought to point to the character
of the Roosevelt opposition and
to the sort of fighting we viii see
from now on"
Until President Roosevelt makes
a statement about third term pos
sibilities no official in his Cabinet
or his emergency organizations
will discuss the matter-openly.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27

Of the Anglo-American agreement
would be made public. The sum-
mer White House here was silent.
The diminutive, erudite Berle.
who graduated from college as an
infant prodigy, incorporated in
his letter of reSignation-which
is effective September 15-a ring.
ing paragraph assuring the Presi-
dent of his future cooperation.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Inspired Message

It was rather obvious that the
message was inspired by conversa-
tions between the two, or a plan
worked out by emiSsarieS.
LAS you know" Lewis wired,
"the State Roads Commission
of Maryland has made apphca-
ton for three bridges, one
across the Susquehanna River,
one across Baltimore Harbor,
and one across the lower
Potomac River
May l suggest that il you
are coming into Maryland that
you take the occasion to inspect
the site of one or more OF these
proposed bridges and part!cu.
iarly the Potomac River project"
President Roosevelt is expected
to answer affirmatively and
promptly. and to come to Mary
land a few days thereafter-proo-
ably for the last week OF the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Two "ConUerted'

Meanwhile Postmaster General
Farley had slipped quietly out OF
Hyde Park and back to Washing
ton to take personal charge Of the
purge program, the final phase OF
which was signalized yesterday by
the conversion" Of Collector OF
Internal Revenue Magruder and
Collector of Customs Daley to the
New Deal program-the price OF
their jobs. AS both have been
considered New Dealers at heart,
their abandonment of allegiance
to Senator Tydings to get into the
fight for his opponent was not so
difficult as it might have been
under other circumstances.
Every other Federal jobholder
In Maryland who owes his ap-
pointment to politics had the
choice today of following suit or
losing his head on the New Deal
guillotine. The steel blade hung
suspended as Washington and
Maryland waited for their answer.
Lewis Gains
No political fight in the Free
States history, according to the
old timers, has aroused such wide
spread interest as the Senatorial
struggle.
Not even the governorship race
In which Attorney General Her
bert E. O'Conor appeared to be
overcoming the lead of Mayor
Howard Jackson, of Baltimore,
even as Lewis is gaining on Tyd-
ings, holds the same interest for
those who will decide the issue.
Tydings and Jackson are still
leading on the basis Of polls,
soundings. surveys and politicians
estimates of local sentiment. But
only by a neck. AS the horses
reach the home stretch, Lewis is
coming to the front fast. O'Conor
supporters are talking Of carrying
Baltimore against the mayor-a
big overturn if he doeS-and were
cheered by reports of his strength
In the counties.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
F. D. R. DIRECTS
LEWIS BATTLE.
FOR MD. VOTES
Speech Held Certain;
Farley Whets Ak
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
to the President in Hyde Park last
night inviting him to inspect sew
eral proposed bridge sites in the
Chesapeake Bay area was &C.
cepted on both sides as the clue
to President Roosevelt's Maryland
program.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
RATES BY CARRIER N WASHING
TON. D C.. AND sUBURBS

RATES By NAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Weddings
Sorority Elects We w Officers

The annual election of officers of the Sweet Briar Sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Marie Leon of Young street.
 Miss Bertha Paoloni was re-elect- ed president of the sorority. Miss Rae Bisconti was elected secretary and treasurer and Miss Dolores Pao- loni publicity chairman.
 After the business meeting was adjourned buffet luncheon was served.
 Those in attendance were: Miss Bertha Paoloni, Rae Bisconti, Anna Polonis, Marie Leon, Tina Capar- anso, Dolores Paoloni, Ida Yannetti of Norwalk, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Cyr of Conlan street, Bristol entertained New Years Eve at their home. Cards were played and a spaghetti supper was served at midnight. An enjoy able evening was had by all. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Emile Doyon, MT. and Mrs. Uric Doyon, MT. and Mrs Rosaire Gilmet of this city and MT. and Mrs. Louis Cyr of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
JANUARY

Jan. 6-Romeo Tata, violinist, at Women's club.
 Jan. 6-Twelfth Night celebra- ton at Bunker Hill.
 Jan. 6-Conn. Midwife institute meeting, Waterbury Medical Bldg. Jan. 6-Boris Tabachinsky, ORT, Workmen'S circle hall.
 Jan. West End Social club show, St. Joseph's hall.
 Jan. 8-State Knights of Pythias installation, Elton.
 Jan. 8-Tony Sarg's marionettes at Women's club.
 Jan. 9-Capt. Stanley Osborne explorer, Second church forum.
 Jan. 10-Robert D. Pryde at Waterbury Garden club. Jan. 11-Clarke Warren Costik. van at Women's club.
 Jan. PA. H. Wilson, speaker al Mattatuck Historical annual.
 Jan. 13-First Baptist church an. nual meeting.
 Jan. 14-Junior league chil. dren's play, Womens club.
 Jan. 14-Gunnar Burg, speaker Mattatuck B. s. council annual.
 Jan. 14-West Side A. c. min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

South had wide choice of open ing leads. He might have led his spade suit, but if he was to prevent East from getting two tricks in spades, he must find his partner with an honor in that suit and also an entry of some sort.
 East permitted him to hold the first diamond, and South now shifted to low spade. North played the jack, and East false card- ed by playing the king, hoping that South on regaining the lead might decide that his partner possibly held the queen. East now led the dia- mond queen. East now led the dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

The Junior League of Waterbury has many events of importance list ed for the month of January. The sustaining members of the league attended lecture which is one of the series being given for that re- spective group today. John s. Gus ter of Avon Old Farms School was the guest speaker. Other talks of the series will be helc on the 18th and the 18th of this month.
 Sustaining league members in- clude Mrs. Theodore Bevans, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Mrs. Wilbur P. Bryan, Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, Mrs. Harrison Camp, Mrs. Clarence P. Cook, Miss Edith Chase, Mrs. IT, win w. Day, Miss Hilda Camp, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Personal
Junior League EUents
 Scheduled For January

Theodore I. Driggs, Mrs. Walter Deacon, Mrs. John s. Dye, Mrs. Richard Ely, Mrs. William P. Fer guson, Miss Helen Frisbie, Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton, Mrs. Alfred Hart, Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Mrs. Roland Hotchkiss, Miss Margery K. Hayden, Mrs. Warren F. Kaynor, Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Eugene Van c. Lucas, Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Miss Marion Peas ley, Mrs. Ellis Pehlan, Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs. Francis T. Phillips, Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Mrs. For rest Purinton, Mrs. Sherbourne R ockwell, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, Mrs. AL exander Thomson, Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Miss Meta Wake, Mrs. Edward Tracy, Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Mrs. Glenn Wayne, Miss Lois War ner Mrs, Samuel P. Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams and Mrs. William Henry White.
 On Monday the January meeting of the League will be held at the Waterbury Club. Henry Istas, New Haven attorney will address the group. MT. Istas has been blind since childhood and will have as his subject, "The Seeing Eye" He will be accompanied by his dog.
 Plans are being rapidly completed for the presentation of the second performance in d series of five en- tertainments for children. "The Pinnochio Ballet" will be presented on January 14th at o'clock at the Waterbury Women's Club. Edwin H. Strawbridge and Company are in charge of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Euents OF Interest

strel, Temple hall.
 Jan. 15-Lithuanian Citizens Po- Htical club dinner, enta hall.
 Jan. 15-Leavenworth H. S. senior class dance, school gym.
 Jan. 16-Hebrew Ladies' society anniversary, Rebrew Institute.
 Jan. 16-Dan McCowan, pliotog- rapher, Second church forum.
 Jan. 17-Mrs. Frances L. Roth, speaker, Women's Republican club.
 Jan. 20-Annual meeting and sup per, First church.
 Jan. 22-L. I. P. club anniversary program, Club hall.
 Jan. 23-W. H. Drane Lester, of F. B. T., at Second church forum.
 Jan. 25-J. Anton de Hass, speaker at Women's club. Jan. 26-Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 Jan. 26-Robert Walker, speaker at Junior Women's club.
 Jan. 28-Reserve officers military dinner-dance at The Elton. ... =.
 Jan. 2S-Concordia Singing so- ciety ball, Buckingham hall
 Jan. 2S-Foggia groups show, St. Josephs hall.
 Jan. S0-Dr. Lincoln Caswell, l Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Conference
 To Be Held Jan. 70

The second state conference or education, organized by Dr. May Hall James, state chairman of edu- cation for the A. A. U. w., will be held with the Bridgeport branch or January 10 at p. m. at their club house at 199 Courtland street Bridgeport. Gordon Nelson will leac the group in the discussion of very vital problem, A Guidance Program for Our Public Schools. All mem- bers and interested friends are in. vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Beth El Sisterhood WiH
 Sponsor Dessert Bridge

A general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood was held yesterday afternoon at which about fifty members of the group were in at tendance.
 Preliminary arrangements were completed for a Dessert Bridge which is to be held on Wednesday evening, January 12th. The affair which will be held at the Beth Fl Auditorium will be open to the pub lie.
 Mrs. I. N. Albert is chairman of the arrangements and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Louis Gteenblatt, Mrs Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten Mrs. Meyer Shakat, Mrs. Abe Ru- bin, Mrs. Seymon, Mrs. Louis Albert Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Harry Fleisher, Mrs. Sherman Griner ano Mrs. Joseph Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
CC AuxiHary To Dedicate Flag

A meeting of the c. and c. auxil- iary was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Mastroianni recently. Plans were discussed for a flag dedication ceremony to be held on Sunday, February 9th at 2 o'clock at Buck ingham Hall.
 The committee consists of the fol- lowing members: Miss Mary Tam marc, president, Mrs. Anna Mas troianni, Miss Julia Donofrio, Mrs. Clara Tolomeo, Rose Cinitahe, Mary Belvedera, Susan Laccordrate, Lena Capristo, Concet3a Scngirianni, Hele- na Summa, Lena Lembo, Linda Fal- zone, Jane Nigaro and Theresa Cappello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Engagements
EGGLETON-DEARDON

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss G. Eleanor Deardon, daughter of Mrs. Annie B. Deardon of Lawrence, Mass, and the late Charles Deardon to Charles Vaill Eggleton, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Eggleton of Bucks Hill. Miss Deardon is a senior at Bates college, Lewiston, Maine. MT. Eggleton was graduated from Mount Hermon school and attended Bates college. He is connected with the Deering- -Milliden Co.,, Inc, of New York. The announcement was made at dinner given recently by Mrs. Deardon's sister, Mrs. Alfred Peever of Lewiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

mond seven, South played the ten and dummy the jack.
 Now the ace of diamonds was laid down, establishing South's queen. The jack of hearts was play ed which held the trick. A small heart was led and won with the ace. Declarer now led small diamond, discarding dummy's king of hearts and putting South in the lead. South led small spade, East winning with the queen.
 Declarer caShed the heart queen South discarding a spade. East led spade, which South won with the ten, next cashing his ace. South now was forced to lead a club, declarer winning the last two tricks with the queen and ace of clubs, thereby making his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Civic Theater Group Plans Supper Meeting

A members meeting of the Civic Theater of Waterbury will be held Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock at Davenport hall. A one act play, "St. George and the Dra- gon'' will be presented by the children's group directed by Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin. The meeting will be preceded by supper from 5:30 to 7:30 at the American Legion Home, Mrs. Norman Neale, chair man, assisted by Betty Wilson, Marian Rockwell Katherine and Frances Colgrove, Audrey LaTen- dresse, Betty Brodeur, Josephine McNamara, Mrs. Lester Manning and Mrs. Raymond L. Wood.
 Miss Doris DiLorenzo was ten dered a surprise party at her home on EaSton avenue recently the occa- sion being her 7th birthday. Hos tesses were: Claire Diana and Anna DiIorenzo. Entertainment was en- loved and refreshments were served Those present were: Misses Mar garet Lancey, Vera Stanfield, Rose Tedesco, Mae Bromfile, Genevieve Mormile, Frances Stello, Mary Gyla, Helen Sugrue, Phyllis Manganaro Ann Ruzzano and William Abate, Vincent Carboni, George Russo Frank Montana, Phillip Bentino, Jo- seph Bronfile, Arthur Broomfield Ralph Stango, Al Beauncourt, James Marini and Jerry Mastrianni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
MARTIN-OLES

MT. and Mrs. Frank Oles of Tor rington announce the coming mar riage of their daughter, Katherine Frances to James D. Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Martin of North Main street, this city. The wedding will take place in Febru- ary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Personal

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Leary of Frank street have had with them for the past week, their daughter, Eleanor Leary, a student at Trinity college. She had as her guests Miss Claudia Galliher of Washington, D. c. and Miss Mary Wortman of Emporium, Pa, classmates at Trinity. The girls left on Monday to resume their studies
 Miss Mary Malone, daughter of John Malone of Waterville street has resumed her studies at Skid more college after spending the recess with her aunt, Miss Daisy Lord of West Main street.
 Miss Virginia Wells of Willow street is spending few days in New York where she is at the Vassar club of the Hotel New Weston.
 Miss Adrienne Cantor of Farm ington avenue left yesterday to re- sume her studies at Northfield sem- mary. She has had as her guest for the past week Miss Betty Cashman of New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Granger of Highland avenue have returned af- ter spending the weekend in Eliza beth, N. J.
 Miss Kathleen Cortland Of South Main street is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Mary Catherine Guilfoile has returned to her studies at Trin- ity college after spending the recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs, Francis P. Guilfoile of Robbins street.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold it's regular meeting on Wednesday evening at s o'clock in Hibernian Hall.
 Miss Rose Aldorisio Of Brewster street is spending short time with friends in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Lawson of South Main street have returned after spending the weekend in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Loretta Wilson of Frederick street has returned after spending a few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold E. South land of North Main street have as their guests for a few days MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Garter of North ampton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Otterman Of Meriden Road are spending a week with relatives in New York.
 Miss Lorraine McElligott has re- turned to her studies at Trinity Col lege after spending the recess at her home on Hewlett street.
 Miss Betsy Buckley has resumed her studies at the College of St. Elizabeth after spending the recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Buckley of Columbia Boulevard.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Harrigan of East street are in New York for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Community Club To
 Meet On Thursday

Mrs. Burton Walker will preside at the regular monthly meeting of the Welfare Committee or the Hope vile Community club to be held Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Logan of Stiles street. Mrs. Logan will be hostess at the social period follow ing the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Bounces Back

When East went to three no trump, after South had opened the bidding with his fair looking hand, South decided not to open his long est suit, but make surprise attack in another. It was sound tactics and might have worked, if East had not played his hand with care and pre- cision.
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. James Abercrombie and Miss Ann Connors, 63 1-2; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 61 1-2; and East and West, Al Roden and Mrs. E. J. Nelson 75 1-2 and Drew Connolly and Miss Helen Collins, 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

A Dutch supper will also be spon- sored by the Sisterhood on Sunday evening, January 23d. Mrs. Ben jamin Robb is in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Surprise Opener Fails Defense Ignores Long Suit in Attempt to Outwit Decarer, But Strategy
 Bounces Back
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-09
STUDENTS
LEAVING
For Various Colleges
And Universities

carly the number of students
Ieslteiing and entering colIege
increases. The reason for this nat
hiaily is that we as race are def,n-
ltely attempting to elevate and train
ourselves for bigger and better
taiflgs; and to mold and shape our
own destinies better than they have
been heretofore. This wear We find
oar number graeter than ever. In
this group this year we find:
WILBERFoRcE
Margaret Garland, Otis MacTar-
lane, Hattie farrier, Frank Harri-
son, Claude NJ. Fletcher, Louie
Moore, James Robinson Jr., Nellie
Johnson, Barbara Phillips, Dorothy
Ware, Eleanor Jarman, Adelaide
hawkins, Lillian Revere, I1loise Be
garus, Dolores Shafncr, Nellie Re
gulus, Mildred lies, Theresa Morgan
ifna Pitman, Phyllis Blackburn.
;nsoa pa.s.,s', ~, 49,, hais AIN hoo--
Mary Frances Williams, Clarence
Lewis, Charles Pitman, James Dunn
Tasa,,h pa,s. .i''i 20 haie.ii'
Virginia Farley, Marian Clay, Della
Brown, Theodore Ellis.
or,,o sr.rr
cerala;na e,a
Adolon,, D.. = - 80
stra,,a 49,. 80 - = 'i''oi., .ei'a
IL iieiis fiii-
De- - i'''"' cav 9uaa'l
FISK
~, ,, s's'a ! o''iss, iNoDei i'arVey'
M;tohel, pat4 &c., 49, 49, = Lef'aon'e
poaa,;a,, p,,al n4. 80 49, '''s'n'
rva As''ss'e' ,2a''iion'
TTrcErSr
car,,t,a l4an,,aa
WEsT "a crArr
scott Iya+aocl rta,,aa na.n
Pa,n,ona pah;naan lrl'ss as,' - n. nea''
Macl Rose Katbrvn pob;nsan
s0i
TAII.AHEcA
Willian, poharson r,,a,., 49,.
wethar sal;tb;al c4a.,.s ,s -.
tar a,,a Iaon pohaats -'As -
hrtn. ,s;s,as T,.. 49,,
Ta,,,as 1obnson p;oba.5 mahs@s.,
.Ian,ae r;dwogl r.ru;a rroma
pI4IEEIErn
Paul Green. Grover Franklin
Ro,nand rhat,,a,, sss'''
|
HAMPTON
Harho.t ur;l,;s pohort u,,,;t;,aton
To,,;sa 1ane wronda, waaror
nuIApn
Ianes QUO
yAxurn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-09
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE
HEAR WINGS OVER JORDAN
RADIO CHOIR AT LOUISVILLE

orled.0 Others coming will be Olive
thompson singing Does Anybody
Here Know My Jesus?' Albert
Meadows will sing 20, Give AWAY
Jordan" and Willett Firmbanks
will lead "You Can Tell the World
All About This. ?
Enthusiasm for the bringing Of
the famous choir has not been
equalled by any such attitude in the
recent past here. Virtually all col
ored and many white churches ale
doing their best to help make the
concert a success. Responses for
tickets have come from ais far away
as Danyille, KY.
Remarkable indeed is the number
Of people who are asking their cm-
ployers and fellow white workers to
buy tickets for the concert and
enjoy the unique singing Of Amer
ica's most reverent radio choir.
Box Offices for the concert are
now open at Pettibone McLcan's
book store, ia North Main street;
the Fifth street YWCA and YMCA.
Reservations accompanied by pay
ment can be made for tickets which
are priced at 35e, soc, 75c and a
dollar.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-09
CRASH VICTIM
RITES TUESDAY


Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Banks, 81, Of Gil Dennison street,
killed Saturday morning when the
automobile in which she was riding
with four companions collided with
q truck near Dublin, Ind, were held
Tuesday at 2 p. NJ. at the Pentecostal
church, Fourth and Broadway, with
Elder Bass officiating. Burial was
made in Woodland cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Norman
and Charles, Dayton; a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy McGill, Dayton; two
sisters, Mrs. Serette Williams, of
Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Ida Viii
liams, Los Angeles, CAL, and a
brother, Charles Jones, Dayton
Track, Auto Crash
Mrs. Banks was killed, the four
companions, Mrs. Jefferson, Misses
Sanders, Reed and Fuller were bad
ly injured when their auto crashed
Two trucksters received cuts and
bruises.