davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
All Or Nothing

The HAT refusal OF the reorganization
group of Democrats to entertain the
latest proposition or any part of it sub
mitted by Democratic party leaders and
members of the town committee, and last
but not least State Democratic Chairman
J. Francis Smiths assertion that he was
not consulted" about the latest setup,
only bears our editorial of two weeks ago,
namely, Chairman Smiths ambitions or
motives are concerned more with his per-
sonal success in state politics than reor-
ganization of the Democratic party in
Waterbury. We think at this time he
stands pretty much alone in this position,
most Democrats, anti or pro-adminiStra-
ton, practically agreed that the main
thing is to get together in some kind of
harmonious accord.
The lesson of last years state election
fiaSco is yet too green in the memory of
most Democrats especially here in
Waterbury to allow repetition of a
similar enactment next November at the
city election should the referendum for
the city manager plan fail in attainment
next Tuesday. Without going into re-
view of what is now an old story, we mean
the railroading of Joseph M Tone off
the state ticket last year for lieutenant
governor. 1t cost the Democratic party
anywhere up to half the 100000 odd
McLevy votes.
Again in Waterbury this year similar
tactics apparently are being enacted in
the behind-the- negotiations be-
tween the town committee and reorgani-
zation group. Such actions in our estima-
ton are not for the best interests of the
future welfare of the Democratic party
in Waterbury. There is considerable doubt
if they are even intended for the welfare
of the party unless you can interpret the
actions of Mr. Smith as meaning he will
not play unless it is all or nothing. Well
in the last analysis is not that only
repetition of conditions Waterbury has had
for some time past and is now trying to
get rid of? There is no one man bigger
than any party and by the same token
no stronger than it's weakest link. We
think weakness is in any one mans try
ing to dominate over majority That's
dictatorship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Who would have thought that the next
settling of terms in the German Skirm-
ishes to the east would take place in
Moscow? Many are wondering if Hitler's
face is "red". But so it would seem that
fate of Poland will be decided in Moscow.
The New York Times says editorially:
"The meeting in Moscow is fantastic for
many reasons. But it is certainly re-
markable that the division of the spoils
won by the German armies at great cost
should take place in Moscow, at con-
ference called and presided over by
Stalin." The Moscow meeting will no
doubt be full of surprises and to quote
again from the same editorial: "In this
mad whirligig the only thing sure is that
nothing is sure: the next turn is bound
to bring more surprises"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
AB u Sc OF oULHANE NOT.
RELIsHED By ONE POLL ]. =
TICAL OBSERVER y


y ASSRe<AAAHSA SDytSSs~'
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
I am one OF those who believe
that Waterbury needs a change, but
I don't. think that the city manager
charter Is the best means to &C
complish that end.
To be honest, 7 was until while
ago in favor OF ascity manager idea.
The arguments I heard against 1t
didn't seem very strong to me.
I listened carefully to what Sem
ator Culhane had to say and read
his statements in the papers, but I
wasn't quite convinced that this
new charter would. harm the city
instead Of helping it. Then I listen-
ed to and read what the city man
ager people had to say In answer to
Senator Culhane and was = dis
gusted at the way they lheaped
abuse on. him. After all, he. has q
right to speak his mind as much @aS
they have. DIDN'T vote for Senator
Culhane two years ago, but 1t seems
to me that the city manager people
are afraid of him, the way they
started calling him all kinds of
names because he didn't, agree with
them. Here's one vote that the city
manager lost because the people In
back of 1t are afraid to let anyone
against 1t speak his mind.
FREE SPEECH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Selected Poem
THE OLD MEN

THE OLD MEN
(Charles Malam In the New York SUM
The old men walk at the edg OF the corn.
Says one, THE stalks are bending with weight
Says one, But ours was crop like thls!'
And one 1.-THE autumn is falling late"
The old men sit on the upper step.
Says one, Folks spryer than those knew"
Says one, But we got around those days!"
And one. I'm happy enough to chew"
The old men hug to the evening fire.
Says one, IF we had such tools instead"
Says one, But we managed in spite of that!'
And one 1T is time we got to bed"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
In Today Mail
F. B. PARSONS PENS ANSWER
TO WRITER on "YANkEE
~; i:s. ~ ~ PLAN"

TO the Editor Waterbury Democrat:
] The advocates Of the Council
Manager Plan are not controlled
by Mr.. II. r. White of the Citi-
zens Good Government association
as writer Thomas would like TO have
the taxpayers believe, as per the
Waterbury Democrat OF September
Is, 1899.
1t is the fun hearted ambition Of
those who want a change from
ruthless free booting of public funds
by heartleSs and faithless political
conspirators who have saddled a
funded debt Of $4,000, 900 on tax
payers that will take a generation to
liquidates., = fs.g
The council, il. elected. will not be
under the influence or at the behest
Of the Citizens Good Government
association, as the writer, Thomas,
sinfers. but would be under their
own power as board and capable
Of appointing a manager who would
be one In fact .ane. not atstrong arm
d .ii i, every sens, , If III" tie word
M. -. 2 ...-. -
the financial plundering on a large
scale Dy pontica! pafasl.es OF ls sss;s
Rayels !unus .ol Iscaue Z. PC
AnoM ~ wyils, y E.liDly wlVMsnt up
1Ner Sne ankse Maa.assl Ian, as
ne cnIlSteIls ~ I. Gan any syseells
maneuYerlng LAKE sne cIown Ior
Iotoenness as tne pontlcai parry sys-
.em mas iuinis a Watss1 y. ~ !. =
80, % yeaIs. WIZ Ns slaHicklng o.
nv appointments ana Ine pons-
ical sl,NlS sys.eM y compulsory
campaign e9lsti1' ''-l III
With what. disdain Thomas ailudes
to s"Yankeesl' He breathes the air
Of detestation when he .sserts that
these Yankees have had al the say
In politics. Again, where has Thomas
been that he shows such q destitu-
ton OF common knowledge OF the
49, ~ - WI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

given to Ambassador Joe Kennedy
who sent them to the State De-
partment.
In each case, a name and adj
dress accompanied the cable, and
it is these addresses which j.
Edgar Hoover'S G-men are now in
vestigating.
The cables asked various groups.
in the United States to deluge
congress with letters urging that
the arms embargo be retained.
Here Is the text of one cable sent
from Germany in cipher and, de-
coded by the British:
"In view Forthcoming meeting
of Congress and possible amend
rnept Of neutrality laws follow
ing the alleged THENIA Incl
dent and bombing Of open towns
of Poland please ask all our
American friends at once to APP
peal by telegram for the full
maintenance of neutrality laws.
Remind them Of the last war
and futility Of sacrifice made by
all including the United States
and In particular that there. is
no real difference between
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
TOUGH PART OF MANAGER
PLAN THERE'S NO WAY
TO GET RID OF IT
Waterbury, Conn.
4 % - 49,

Waterbury, Conn.
,a Sept. %, 1899.
Editor Of The Democrat:
AS a taxpayer, would be willing
to try this City Manager Plan If
there was any way of getting rid
Of 1t If we found out 1t was no im-
provement and didn't work But
am told that there is no way Of re-
pealing it except by the Legislature
and we all know what a Chinamari's
chance there Is of getting the Re-
publican farmers in the, State House
Of Representatives to repeal 1t. The
group who presented this bin should
have included q plan for It's repeal II
the people In Waterbury did not like
1t but 1t is said that they want to
make them like 1t and to force it
down their, threats. don't like that
attitude and therefore ] cannot vote
for 1t although otherwise I might
have been willing 70 try II.
4. TAX PAYER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

the expression. Thomas uses the
term with evident satisfaction Of
derision, scorn and contempt, as the
tone of his article indicates.
Yankee" is a popular name for o
New England American, and is gem
orally used to designate a citizen of
the United States. Consequently
they are not breed apart from
others on American soil. The melt
ing pot Is constantly Transforming
racial breeds into. a composition OF
several elements which we know as
Yankee Americans" and if Jear
Thomas is a citizen he comes within
the meaning Of Yankee notwith-
standing his horror of such.
Mr.. Thomas, If you would learn
by past mistakes, you should sup
port the manager plan and not po-.
litical party leeches that have left
us financially lifeless. You should
confine yourself to indisputable facts
In your various mistaken asser-
lions Of the manager plan and its
na 3, ~. sgons9rs. arS sesua q hss,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

American and German people.
War should remain localized and
. new world war avoided in all
circumstances. Please do your
utmost to assist me-"
LOUISIANA POLITICS
Despite all the indictments in
Louisiana. plus the recent convic-
ton of Seymour Weiss, latest re-
ports to Washington indicate that
the old political machine of Huey
Long IS still going strong.
AS matters stand today. Huey's
brother, Earl Long, viii be elect
ed governor ofsLouisiaila next VIM
ter. Earl succeeded to the gov
ernorship following the resignation
of Governor Richard C'the Lion
Heartedr) Leclic after revelations
of extensive WPA graft.
Mayor aMaestri, the backbone Of
the machine and close friend of
Earl Longs. has remained UNI
scatchedt by the Investigate tons,
which IS chief reason for the
continuing strength Of the Hney
Long gang. s
FeatIre Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Daily Almanac

Moon rises got p. m.
Sun rises 5:45 a. M; sets $40 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
High water at Milford Saturday. Sept 80,
1853: low water, 6:1O
September has proved typical of the season.
1t was a good month, taken as whole There
were plenty of good sunshiny days; plenty OF
nights with tang to them. There was aver
age rainfall: there was sufficient warmth to
make up for the few cold snaps. one Of them
an early one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
What Your /. O.?
Can you answer seven of.
these test question? Turn to
last mage for the answers.

/. What 10 the official title, OF
Charles Evans Hughes?
2. How long does 1t take the light
of the sun to reach the earth?
8. In which city is the U. s. Gov
eminent Printing Office? ~
4. What Is a go,.iometer?
5. Where Is the Welland Canal?
6. When can the Vice-President
OF the q. S. vote in the U. s. Sem
ate?
2. Name the U. S. Secretary Of
State.
8. With what sport is the name
Of Davey O'Brien associated?
Q. How many prongs has an or
binary table fork?
10. What is the proportion of wa
ter In watermelons?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

The autumnal equinox having arrived
last week the moon that is now sailing on
high on clear nights is known as the
harvest moon, coming at the time of
harvest, and if you will note it arrives just
a few minutes later each night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

There is an unusually large demand
for passports to Europe at this time. This
does not mean that large numbers are
travelling across, because passports are
not issued except for good reasons. Bud
ding war correspondents, students, and
just the curious, would like to get over
there just to see what is going on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

And so it would seem that Communism
and Naziism are getting closer together
all the time, for reports have it, sup
posedly trustworthy, that Communists
are being released from Nazi prisons and
concentration camps since the recent
German-RuSSian Soviet pact.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Current Comment

Why bring American boys to the
precipice when any incident of war
war may knock them over?
Senator William z. Borah Rep.,
Idaho.
There's no such thing as hero.
You're either a man or a bum.
Capt. Joseph L. Gainardby Of the
City OF Flint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

eTtneleSS- 2sf
@. How many states have ratified
the child labor amendment?
A. Twenty EIGHT, to August, 1889.
@. BY whom and when was the
song Somewhere Voice Is Call
ing" composed?
A. The words are by Eileen New
ton, the music by Arthur F. Tate,
and 1t was written in 1911.
@. What are the real names Of
the radio comedians, Ben Bernie.
Jack Benny, Fred Allen and Eddie
Cantor?
. A. Bernie, Bernard Ancelowitz:
Benny, Benjamin Kubelsky; Allen,
John F. Sullivan; Cantor. Icy Isko-
witz.
: Q. Who is the head Of the Gar
ner-for- President Committee?
A. E. B. Germany of Dallas, Tex.
@. What are the colors Of the
University of California and STAN
ford University?
A. Blue and Gold for California,
and Cardinal for Stanford.
@. What is the bursting pressure
of ordinary tin cans?
A. For the common No. 2 can it
is from go to 100 pounds, and in
smaller cans it would be consider
ably higher. r.
@. What language is spoken in
British Honduras?
A. English.
O.. How deep was the first oil well
in the United States, and what was
its daily production?
A. The first well from which oil
was extracted in commercial guam
titles. at Titusville. Pa, in 1853, pro-
duced from a depth Of 69h feet,
about 400 gallons day.
Q. What does ''quid pro quo
mean?
A. Substituting one thing for an,
other.
Q. Which polonaise of Chopin
was played in the motion picture,
Moonlight Sonata?'
A. "Polonaise in A Flat Major"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
A Thought for Today

And Saul said unto Samuel, have sinned:
for 1 have transgressed the commandment OF
the Lord, and thy words: because feared the
ueouIe and obeyed their vOice.-Samuel 15:A.
No man doth safely rule but he that hath
learned gladly to obey-Thmomas Kempls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

We should feel encouraged this year that
the supply of turkeys is unusually large,
about twenty-five percent greater than
last year. This should mean low price
per pound, and a not too expensive
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

a pies SAINT a.
roma to- near
by streets.
Fur sales are
legion.
K atharine
Hep burn has
forsaken su M
mer Stacks in
Schubert Alley
for more fem
mime garb.
That peculiar
yellowish shade
has supplanted
"a swarthy tan
IN 4 hn yHrx1zIin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

II am by nature an artist" said Adolf
Hitler. And wasn't it Shakespeare who
said, "Now, by two-headed Janus, nature
hath framed strange fellows in her
time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, Sept. 2o--Fifth Ave-
nue. bus-tops have roofs. the al
fresco upper decks having drifted
to winter storage.
Brown leaves, afire in Central
Park and Riverside Drive, dispatch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Connecticut has adopted November 80
for Thanksgiving, the traditional date,
and Yale University will take the holiday
on the 30th also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Washington Merry Ground
DREW PEAR SON
ROBERT s. ALLEN


er than during the World War This especially
possible pretty picture OF what actually happening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

''If you want a copy Of our book
let. THE BULB BOOK" send to
The Waterbury Democrats Wash
ington Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington. ID. c. Enclose
10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Do not say, "He avoided an
accident by quick thinking;"
say, "averted".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

81 EREDERlC ~. KERRY n
Enclose . tlhree-cent stamp for
reply when addressing any cues.
ton OF fact Of information 70 che
Waterbury Democrats Service Bu.
reau at washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be nm
dertaken. Be sure all mall Is nd-.
dressed 70 The WATERBURY
: DEMOCRATS SERVICE Blu
REAU, 1919 Thirteenth Street.
washington, d, c.
o. On what basis Is iiliteracy In
a country determined?
A. Illiterates include all persons
10 years OF age or over who cannot
read or write in any language.
@. Do the orbits Of the planets
Of the solar system all lie nearly IN
the same plane?
Al. Yes; except those Of some of
the asteroids.
O. Is nonetheless ever written as
a single word"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

7 A. Yes; It Is In analogy with new
ertheless.
@. How many states have ratified
the child labor amendment?
A. Twenty EIGHT, to August, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

q. Is nonetheless ever written as
a single word"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Feature s syndicate, 1nc.o I
Evening star., 1939-11-13
GarA nf Chunks

BINFORD. MRS. BRUNETTA sHIEF.
The family Of the late BRUNETTA sHIEF
BINFORD wish to express their apprecia-
tion for the kindnesses. expressions of
sympathy and lovely floral tributes at the
time of their bereavement.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1939-11-13
London
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and to prevent for the future re-
sort to force. ="
Peace Put up to Germany.
President Lebrun, similarly, de-
clared that France has taken arms
to put definite end to enterprises
of violence and force" and con-
cluded:
To-day it is up to Germany, not
France, to pronounce herself for OF
against this peace to which aspire
all countries whose security and in
dependence are menaced by her &C.
ton"
Mr.. Churchill pictured the Meth
erlands and Belgium as menaced by
German arms.
Il shall not attempt to prophesv
whether the frenzy Of a cornered
maniac will drive Herr Hitler into
the worst of all his crimes" the ad-
miralty chief declared, but this I
Will say without doubt, that the
fate Of Holland and Belgium. like
that OF Poland, Czecho- -Slovakia and
Austria, will be decided by the VIC
tory OF the British Empire and the
French republic"
He said the allied strength on the
land and in the air was growing
constantly, that Britain's anti-sub-
marine forces had been trebled and
that I'VE are far better prepared
to endure the worst malice of Hit
Ter and his Huns than we were at
the beginning Of September"
I go so far as to say that If we
come through the winter without
any large or important event oc-
curing we shall in fact have gained
the first campaign of the war"
Evening star., 1939-11-13
1rt Mrnturtutt
GOHANAH. John

GoHANAH. JOHN. IN sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband. JOHN
ssar sSo sod9 who Nevmee. u, Ai a s
No eyes can see me weep.
But deep within nv aching heart
Your memory I shall always keep.
Sadly %fSs: %1issd' ROSETTA. .
HOULAHAN. SARAH ELIZABETH. In
and mother he ou sARxa s who wise
LETT us four years ago today. November 10,
A more devoted wife and mother one could
HER HouR$ASs $ 2rb ggsRABR ssE
ARABELLA AND LORETTA.
JONES. ADELE E. In loving memory Of
who departed this life one year ago today,
DEvoTED HUSBAND. I.
LEWIS. RUTH VIRGINIA In loving re-
mfNIa mmsmnranss TnI1 81 my dear sister. RUTH V1R-
years ago today. November 13. 1881
Still are the thoughts to memory E1Ss4' dsar.
my dear mother. EMMA oETzELs Who en-. n.
tered into eternal rest seven years ago @
'00iz Her Rs2Ss%Sf1 SEVofEp 51 bAGaarrR assT 1RMA.
THOMAS, SARA ANNETTE. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved mother and grandmother, SARA
ANNETTE THOMAS who entered the
13. 1898 ''A"o'
o God. comfort me In my sreat sorrow,
Let me feel
That s,;,, the hands that wounded me 50 sorely
Let me Know. amid my bitter anguish
And my pain
That my loss. how great no word can utter,
Was her gain.
Did she 60:
Not a foe.
reach me to say. though binding teardrops
Not my viii but Thine o Heavenly Father,
Thine be done
HER LONELY DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
DAuGHIER. DELAPH1NE AND JACQUE-
LIN GRIFFITH.
vETTORI. TEODOLINDA FIORAyANrI.
a tribute OF devotion to the memory Of our
VETroR1. who depa rted this life three
years ago today. November 13, 1895.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Walker Buckner, Official
Of Insurance Firm, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Walker
Buckner, 68, executive vice presi-
dent of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Buckner. who was born in In
dependence, Mo-, Joined the insur-
ance company as an Office boy and
clerk in Milwaukee, Wis, in 1885
During his 81 years of business he
served the company in varying ca
pacities in st. Paul, Mimi; st. Louis,
Mo-; Paris and New York.
King Victor Emmanuel conferred
on Mr.. Buckner the Order of Com
mander of the Crown of Italy for
the efficiency with which he trahs-
ferred the company's Italian busi-
ness to the Italian Government
Insurance Institute after Italy had
enacted a monopoly law in 1912.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Core Ober

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Alice Ober, "A, wife Of 1t. James M
Ober, U. s. NJ, retired, who died
Wednesday at her winter home In
st. Petersburg, Fla, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home of her
son, Harry r. Ober, 1920 Kennedy
street NV. Burial will be In Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
Born In Washington, Mrs. Ober
was the daughter of the late Rufus
A. and Susan Boswell Lyons. Be-
sides her husband and son, Harry,
she Is survived by another son,
Franklin. A. Ober of Philadelphia
Pa; four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
John N. Futre||, Sc,
Ex-Mavy Yard Worker, Dies

John M. Futrell, So, retired Navy
Yard forge shop employe, Of 914
South Carolina avenue Sc, died last
night after q short illness.
Born in Conway, N. c., Mr.. Futrell
had made his home here 10 years.
He was q member Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 3, of Masons, Mount
Vernon Council, No. 10, Of the Junior
Order Of Mechanics, Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, Of the Daughters of
America, Miles Camp of Spanish
War Veterans and the Grace Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie v. Futrell; a sister, Mrs. Annie
B. Parker of Ahoskie, N. c.; three
brothers, Walter B. Futrell Of Con-
way. Caphus Futrell of Murfreesboro.
N. c.. and Jack Futrell of Emporia,
Va.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery with military
honors.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

man was also a Mrs. Muddiman.
member of st. Johns Lodge Chapter
18, Order of the Eastern Star.
Born In Yonkers, N. Y, she came
to Washington after her marriage
in 1885.
She leaves two daughters, Cornelia
F. Muddiman and Anna East Mud
diman, both of Washington: two
sons, Allan c. Muddiman, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Earll r. Muddi-
man, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and q grand
son. John G. Muddiman Of Kingston,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 2:30 pm. at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.