davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

all the kddg" had to take about Kentucky Midland horse beat" Bmeech finish third hide for quite spell at his California paradise technically May the Brdgeporter fight city starting new sports WICC Friday night of this clothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
UNITEDS AND YALE
 IN SOCCER TIE

Though weather conditions were anything but satisfactory for the game, Waterbury United and Yale Varsity soccer teams played to a one goal tie Saturday at Waterville Park. Brown of the United and Milligan of Yale booted the goals. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

DeldIlu cullen
 Outside Right Forward
 Goals scored by:Brown (W); Mill ligan (D. Score at half time, Unit eds 9. Yale 0. Referee, J. Johnson; Linesmen. W. Corbel, J. Atwood. Yale substitutes, J. Atwood, N. Poole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
7hiSSpOrting
 World .a..
The Nucleus of "Nerve"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The Nucleus of Nerve"
 will know who put the Galway cheek as the English call nerve in Cheek remained for better known weeks prize package of petrhed putty this
 Rushing up to acquantances rather "so tolch cigars postage dollar then chise this of his chest Hey gimme DIME CHANGE QUARTER?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Boston 8, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn. 5, New York 5. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis z, Chicago 5.
 Games Today Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 5. Philadelphia 4. Washington 3, New York 9. St. Louis II, Chicago 8. Cleveland II, Detroit 3.
 Games Today New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

Runs - K eller. Dickey, Jofahl, Walker, Case. Errors Gordon ?. Runs batted in n-Dahlgren, Terrell, Walker. Two base hits = Selkirk, Pofahl. Three base hit-Keller. Stol- en bases-Case ?, Walker. Sacrifices York 4; Washington 8. B ases on balls-off Sundra 8, off Leonard l, off Murphy 1. Struck out-by Sundra 2. by Leonard 5. Hits-off Sundra, 4 in innings; off Murphy, 2 in ? 1-3; pitcher-Murphy. Umpires-Summers. Quinn and Pipgras. Attendance - 32,000. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

IOtaIS .s..3F 0V 4V a-Batted for Sundra in Sth.
 b-v1 out when winning run record. New York % 1 0 o o o % 1 .O-2 Washington 0 o o O1 l OO0 1-3
 Score by innings:
Evening star., 1940-10-03
ChiIdren's Light
weight Goats, SIS
Less than IL brire

4s lightweight wool coats. pastels
for toddlers and little girls; brown,
few blue tweeds for little boys.
Broken sizes l to 6.
124 pieces Chifdren's Apparel, in
Guiding toddlers', little girls cot.
ton print sheer dresses: baby boys
pastel cotton suits. few cotton
gabardine jackets. pastels. Broken
sizes l to 6. Were 81 and more.
Now 75c
326 pieces ChiIdren's Apparel. in
cluding baby boy pastel cotton
suits; cotton sheer print toddlers'
and little girls dresses; cotton
"Kewtie" play suits: bathing suits
Of wool, wool-and-rayon woven
with "Lsstex' yarn, sheer cotton
girls blouses. Broken sizes l to s.
Were 81 and more. Now SEQ
37s pieces Children's Playtoss,
rayon swim shorts woven with
"Lastex" yarn, toddlers' sheer print
frocks, cotton bonnets. Mostly
white. Broken sizes / to 6 in the
group. Less than z price -15e
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Mems Irregular Shirts, 95'
# perfect ,conld sell for much more

If perfect ,could sell for much more
400 fine white broadcloth or fancy woven madras
shirts. Slightly irregular or Soed. Most are San
forized- -shrunk QeSS than 1cc shrinkagep Collar
attached Sizes IA to II.
20 Mems Winter Robes. irregular. All wool flannel
rayon. Plain colors stripes Wine, blue, brown. Sizes
small medium large. perfect would be s495 to $795
Special S395
PAS Mems Shirts. collar attached Soiled mussed.
Sizes IA to IT. Were 81 and 55c. for 81
pairs Mems Cotton Corduroy Stacks maroon. Sizes 80
and "a Less than y price $14S
Mems Cotton Union Suits Winter weight Ecru: sizes
Sc to A Were 81 Now 15c
IS pairs Mems Cotton Pajamas. coat MILDLY styles
Sizes A, B. c. D. Were ST 65 sls5 Now -----------sl15
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

terday, they paid $4,000 last Sat-
urday morning and Monday, which
is about four times as much as has
been recorded in any similar period
in the memory of local tax officials.
Mr.. Diamond said sl2l, 200 was paid
at banks and 1921, 900 at the tax
office.
EXPLANATION of the boom was that
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Junior Misses Goats
$3.50
Less than Y, Price

so lightweight wool; mostly black.
Also 2-piece wool suits, rayon print
frocks. Broken sizes 9 to II.
2e4 Junior Misses Apparel, includes
spun rayon print frocks, cotton
prints, cotton -and-rayon 2-piece
playsuits, slacks sets. Broken sizes
9 to II. Were s195 and more
Now 81
IS Junior Misses Dresses, print
rayon crepes, rayon sharkskin;
princess styles. Broken sizes 9 to II.
Less than p price -S1.75
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's and Misses
Summer Dresses, IS
Less than Y price

$50 dresses. playsuitS cuotteS. Cotton d-rayon
crepe; prints plain colors. All washable. Good
color assortment. Sizes IL to40.
so Casual Dresses sharkskn novelty cepes cotton
seersucker Light dark ground prints Sizes IL to A in
the group Were So 95 and more Now S195
Sweaters, cardigans soft wool slip
overs cardgans sleeveless wool vests Assorted sizes
colors Were S50 and more Now ----------------- ii
Bathing Suits cotton dressmaker few rubber suits Sizes
~ to "a Less than l., price ~ ------ Soc
so Cotton Bouses, organdy voies Many have
detail rayon sheers also. Mostly white Sizes
40 Less than nrice T5c
Clearance of Blouses in sheer cotton beach shoes bags
hats bathing shoes scarfs All less than "a price z5c
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's Warm
Knit Vests, 25e
We're Csc

80 cotton -rayon- -and-wool. Sizes
small, medium and large.
325 pieces Rayon Underwear,
novelty rayon. Chemises, brief
panties; tearose; broken sizes.
Were 39c, 49c Now ------- CSC
% Ensembles, Lounging Pajamas;
one and two piece rayon print pa
iamas; sizes II, IA, 16 and 49, in
blue or red. GoWn-and-coat en-
sembles, sizes 80. "a, 36; in white.
tearose prints. Were S395. Now, 50
IS Rayon Satin Gowns, tearoSe,
blue, also few prints Sizes 16, II.
Were 81. Now SOC
IS Tuckstitch Gowns, Pajamas;
warm, soft cotton. Tearose; sizes
1s, II. Were 81. Now-------50c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Girls Goats and Suits
3 rs
Less thai Y, Price

Less than price
10 in wool tweeds. plain color wools.
Broken sizes to is.
94 pieces Girls Apparel, including
sheer cotton print frocks, bathing
suits woven with ''Lastex" yarn,
cotton twill slacks, overalls, sheer
cotton print pajamas and gowns.
Broken sizes 10 to Is. Less than y
price. - 25c
ITO Girls Wool Skirts, pastels,
flannels, some with suspenders,
some pleated plaids. Also few wool
felt hats. Broken sizes 7 to is.
Were $1.95 and more. Now --$I.35
40 pieces Girls Apparel, sheer
cotton print dresses, housecoats,
felt or gabardine hats. Broken
sizes 3 TO Is. Were 81 and more.
Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Costume Slips, IS
Were 81 and more

253 rayon satin slips. Tailored, lace
trimmed styles. Tearose, white, sizes
"a to a.
219 Slips, manufacturer seconds;
included rayon-and-silk satin,
rayon taffeta, silk crepe, silk satin.
Tearose, white, bright colors.
Broken sizes "a to "A If perfect
would be Sl65, Sl.9S and more.
Now Sl.25
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Negro Society to Meet

MANASSAS, Va. Oct. 8 P,.-
Educators and professional and bus
iness men will participate in the
program at the 28th annual meet
ing of the Negro Organization So
ciety Of Virginia, Inc, here Novem-
ber s to 8.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Iwo-Day Tax Receipts
In County Total $4,000

Taxpayers of Montgomery County,
Md, have been paying up in the
biggest rush County Treasurer John
B. Diamond has ever seen.
According to statistics issued yes
Evening star., 1940-10-03
MISUNDERSTANDING Room Furniture
-at important savings for you

English Rsssney.s sefs. blue roy
on-ond-cotton broeoteIIe cover. Wos
S2e5. Now -$ls6.so
Ciub.styIs Sefe, plum stripe royon-
ond-cotton domosk cover English
Regency design. Wos S24O. Now,
$3.50
Lounss-styIs Soto, spring down oush-
ions. Brown cotton striped cover. Wos
$3.50. Now --------Sl35
English Lounss-styis Sofe. spring down
cushions. Brown cotton n,ohoir cover
Wos Sl73. Now-S Sl29.S0
Lswson style Choir. rust cotton topes-
Try cover. Was $40. Now
Chinese chippsndsIs design Sefs.
spring down cushions. Blue stripe
cotton topestY cover. Was 81 a.
Now
Shsrsten-styIs Ssfs. plum royon-ond-
cotton broeotelIs cover Was Sl45.
Now 0e.50
Evening star., 1940-10-03
CirdIes and
Foundations, o5e each
Were SI.95

II in lightweight otton-and-rayon,
combined with elastic. Incomplete
size range.
zoo Bandettes, ton-and-rayon,
up-lift models. Tearose; sizes 80
to 38. Were 58c Now Csc. for 81
100 Girdles, pantie, 4-garter styles.
Cotton-and-rayon with elastic, two
way stretch. Manufacturer sec
onds of higher priced garments.
Special 55c, 2 for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's and Misses
Lightweight Goats, $50
Were sI3.95 and more

WPrP yI3.95 and more
in dreSSy sports styles Fitted boxy types Oat-
meal wool tweed, navy, black; sizes 10 to 20, 22k2
to 261 40 to "A.
10 Womens Misses Light weight Coats, dresy sports
STYLES fitted or boxy Oatmeal brown gray wool tweeds
navy Sizes IL ls 20, 26a and 2Sa, 40 to a.
Were $685. Sl995 Now SIC
10 Misses Dressmaker Tailored Suits, wool gabarne
crepe twill Navy black gray. Sizes IL. H. 10. 90
Were sl095 and more. Now
Down STAIRS STORE CoATs
Evening star., 1940-10-03

the county charges interest on all
payments delayed after October l..
A few days ago payments were lag
ging about rs per cent behind those
of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Bows and Youths Underwear
23c each 4 for 0Oc

400 shirts and shorts. Stock up at these excellent
ings. "Herculean" garments Full cut cotton shorts
we'll tailored; balloon seat 'Gripper Fasteners (no
buttons to come off; yoke front reinforced crotch
double thickness of materaD. Sanforized-shrunk
shrnkage less than 49, Elastic sides Printed striped
patterns Sizes 26 to "a.
Knitted cotton Shirts combed yarn. Popular ribbed
styles. Sizes 26 to "a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's Irregular
Silk Hose, So

Would be much more
if perfect
500 pairs sheer chiffon or 4
thread business weight. Well REIN
forced at points of wear. Fall
shades. Sizes 8l2 to 1912.
1000 pairs Children Hose, ankle
socks, half socks. Dark. light
shades; cotton. Sizes S to 1919.
Broken sizes. Some irregulars. Were
zoe and more Now pair l0c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Chippsndals- style Sefs, green royon-
ond- cotton donosk cover. Sprina
down cushions. Was Slo4.5o. Now,
SIS
Down PilIew-besk Chair, reversible
cushions. Red cotton topestY cover.
Was $3.50. Now SAB
French design Living Room chsis,
green royon -ond-eotton broeoteIIs
cover. Wos S62. Now $3.50
Tuxedo chsir. blue royon- d-cotton
domosk cover. Less than " price.
lawson-styIe Sofs. round arm style.
Blue stripe cotton repp cover. Wos
$oL Now
BatreI chsir. blue honmered royon
sotin domosk cover. Down scot
cushion Wos Sl0O. Now
Z Wing chsirs, Queen Anne design.
Green cotton topestY cover. Were
$3.50. Now ow----$2S
Living Room chsir, green royon- ond-
cotton brocotelle cover. Less than "a
price. Now w---------------$23.5o
Evening star., 1940-10-03

There is one automobile for
every four persons in the United
States: one for every 81 in Italy.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Wins Chair, plum cotton cover,
rough weove background with COLOR
ful fIorol design. Wos S55. Now,
Barrel Choir with channel bock. Gold
colored cotton and royon donoosk
cover. ChippendoIe design. Wos
Sl07.5O. Now --------------S78
Soto, plum royon- n-ond- cotton broco-
telIe cover, spring down cushions. Wos
$500. Now -----5217.5o
Tuxedo Sofe, rose royon-ond-cotton
brocotelIe cover. Spring down oush-
ions. Was Sl46. Now--Sl1s
Living Room Club Choir. brown cot
ton topestry cover. Was S49 SO.
. Now w---S37
ciub-styIs Sefs. blue cotton topesty
cover. Was Sis. Now-----S8e
ckippsndsIs- design Soto, plum cot
ton dorosk cover. Was S64.5o.
NOW So9.9V
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
ChiIdren's School and
Dress Shoes, SIS
We're S2.6S and more

We're S26S and more
pairs of girls boys and juniors shoes Oxfords,
straps pumps Black, brown. tan blue wine calf elk,
alligator grained calf, reversed calf Broken sizes 81 to 8,
4 to g. AAA to B.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Men-Save on Your Underwear
49, each 6 for 'I''0
Would regularly be much more

Would regularly be much more
1900 shorts with reinforced double crotch, "Gripper
Fasteners (ro buttons to come on woke front and
elastic sides Sturdy cotton prints stripes in blue ta
green. Sizes 80 to A.
1000 Shirts durable combed cotton yarns. Full cut,
deep arm holes. Sizes "a to 46.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's Fall Gloves, So
Regularly 81 pair

800 pairs of stunning her-backed Fall gloves In
rayon fabrics Black wine green, navy Sizes to 71a
DOWN
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Boys Raincoats, '27'

Boys Raincoats, 'Z''
We're S3.9S
IA brown or blue trench coats,
white or yellow rubber coats.
Water resistant, sturdy. All
slightly soiled; sizes to l8.
80 Boys Cotton Union Suits. one
piece, no buttons. Sizes 6, II, IA.
l6. Less than 2 price - 25c
6 Boys Wool Slipover Sweaters.
Sizes 80, 80, "a. Were sls5.
Is Boys Cotton OveraIls, sizes
to 10. Less than y price - 35c
Is Boys Sports Belts, Pioneer"
make: all leather. Sizes "a to 80.
Less than y price 15c
lis Boys Cotton Polo Shirts, short
sleeves; sizes s to 18. Less than
Il price for clearance --- 25c
% Boys All Wool Muf1lers, plaid
patterns. Were soc. Now $50
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Smart Sports Hats, 'l

Would regularly be $50 to SI95
200 popular wool felt sports topperS for Fall in black
brown, navy, wine and green Small and large head
sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Not Remnants-But Very Low Priced
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 o'clock
Mems Sweaters. SIS

Unusually Iow.briced for savings
110 Fall sweaters wool-and-co in two-tone COM
bnations Some with leather fronts slide fastened and
button styles Blue, brown, green Sizes SO
to A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

IS sets Of 4, s and 6-skin arrangements.
dark sobIe-dyed Kolinsky, so smart with the
trimmed eoots Of today. Buy yours Frido
savings.
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

AZ ooodlookine raglan and set-in
sleeve models in just the right weight
for Woshinoton's chilly Foil doys ond
nights, Medium ond dark shades OF
oroy, blue ond brown. ReouIors, IS 10
a.; Shorts. IS to AZ; Longs, 40 to A.
The MENs STORE, sEcoNp Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Lovely Pure-dye
Silk Satin
be $135 W yd'o

300 yords Of this lovely, soft, shimmerino fabric
Makes handsome neeIieees, bIouses, lingerie or
Innings Aquotone. beige, maize, teorose, brown,
Autumn sun, oopen blue, tusoho or black 80
inches wide
DREss FABRICS, SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's Emma Jettick and
WoodIeigh Shoes, $40

Less than Y, price
300 pairs for street sports or afternoon and even-
ing wear Kid calf suede wool gabardine In black,
brown, blue, white, gold color or silver color tan.
Broken sizes AAAA to C, 4 to 10 in the group.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-10-03

20 weII-toilored and worm overcoots
in serviceoble olI-wool fobrcs
mostly in the eosy-fItttne roolon
model. Browns and oroys. Regulars,
s. to A; Shorts, IS and So.
Evening star., 1940-10-03
Women's Handbags
Were sI.95

100 black, brown. green suede or
smooth leather bags. Some soiled
and SCARED from display. Also in
cludes black puffed simulated
patent leather, some with Talon
fastenings.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-10-03

81 "Woodshire Vority" suits in long,
wearing wool cheviots and tweeds in
single and double breasted model,
splendid for school. ReouIors,
53 to 80; Stouts, s. TO 3D.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

96 Fall dresses in many styles. Black and colors.
Rayon crepeS in all sizes for misses and women.
Not all sizes in every style.
Evening Summer styles Cotton
rayon Jersey crepe chiffon net Broken sizes mostly one
or two of kind Less than u price S295
STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
'.3O-.3O Jack, CoIorfuI Figure
Of Alaska, Dies of Cancer
Sister of Tukomu
Park Learns Of
Deoth in WroneeII

One Of the most colorful charac-
tiers ever to visit Westinghouse
little man with the imposing nick
name, 5000 Jack"-died yesterday
In Alaska, his foster home for 40
years. .
His real name was John Pratt.
His sister, Mrs. Leona T. Coleman,
204 Cedar street, Takoma Park, Nd,
received word last night of his death
in the hospital at Wrangell, a little
South Alaska town near which he
had lived most Of those 40 years.
Cancer, 1t was learned, had caused
his death.
A year ago in October he came
here to visit his sister and brought
with him personality that is not
easily forgotten. He was a sour
dough-" trapper, fisherman and
Government fish warden who had
spent SO years in Canada and
Alaska without making a trip "out-
SIDE" as he called it.
Given Job by Jackson.
One of his friends here is Act
ing Commissioner of the Bureau of
Fisheries Charles E. Jackson, whom
he met in 1885 while Mr.. Jackson
was in Alaska. 5000 Jack" made
his home in a one-room shack on
Anan Creek, near Wrangell. The
stream is one of the better salmon
fishing grounds in Alaska. Mr..
Jackson gave him the job of driving
off would-be poachers.
They talked a great deal about
life, Alaska and things in general.
Mr.. Jackson drew from him the
story of his life. One evening the
two were sitting by 1920 Jacks
cabin. The sun was setting behind
the mountains in all it's Arctic splen-
dor. They were silent a long time.
Then Mr.. Jackson asked him why
he had chosen to live up there like
a hermit. 30 80 jack was look
ing at the sunset.
You have your answer there" he
said.
Always Carried a Rifle.
John Pratt got his portentious
nickname because he always carried
a .30-caliber rifle. The other sour
doughs" wore six-shooters. Little
OF the factual is known about the
man despite the wealth of stories
connected with his name. Most of
the anecdotes are photographed.
His sister says he was born in the
town OF Pierre, S. OAK, Sc years
ago.
He made his way to Alaska, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
1tt Mrn1nrtattt

BATES, MARY ELLEN In sad but
EH Bs xhe Gf s life 'e ons
alS ESSsaz 'an sIsFEK l AasA
COLEMAN. CARRIE L. In loving mem
I' 8 fsG asaT v Ss ana @0his onF
years ago today, January %, 1896.
Since YOU were called to your heavenly
But your memory is as dear today
HfE RrB Bq Bz6dRrI h9S5ES "
DORSEY. EDWARD A: Sacred to the
m TW Hyn Of ouH der husband and father
ife January y 3. 1928. VINO departed this
Ye! ssiss sdss 4nss Of
still 'l0f Tov Fl ne W snf Of A ffYeq P yshss
FORD, EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished
loved wife and mother. EMMA GRAHAM
FORD who a away ten years ago to-
The fragrance Of her life is here.
DEyoTEps RUsRxND Nv W1h ntIs H. FORD.
ASR RRzfsn VIVIAN 1sb &AEA
SAVOY. INDIA. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. INDIA SAVOY who
entered Heaven three years ago today,
January 49, 1887.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We cherish with love so sincere.
This day that comes with sad regret,
And one that we loved so dear
We will never forget
Your name We often. recall:
But your picture on the wall
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord,
I IT RsrpeHtuISl HSAt shins upon hHo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Idaho ProcIaims
Day Of Mourning
For Senator borah
Body Will Lie in State
In Rotundo Of Capitol
At Boise Thursday

A train that had curved all night
through the Eastern mountains was
rumbling across the fiat plains of
the Midwest today, bearing Senator
William E. Borah back for the last
time to his home in the West.
Washington said farewell to the
Lion of Idaho" last night as the
Senator's body was borne from the
Senate chamber where he had stood
as giant for 80 years.
The gray coffin was placed aboard
a train at Union Station, bound for
Boise, Idaho, where final services
will be held at the State capitol on
Thursday. That will be a day of
mourning for the State, proclaimed
by Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen.
Mrs. Borah, Miss Cora Rubin
the Senator's secretary for 80 years
and 10 of his senatorial colleagues
were aboard the funeral train. At
Omaha a special seven-car train
will be made up and is due to reach
Boise at tbs am. Thursday.
Body Will Lie in State
The body will lie in state in the
capitol rotunda from 10 am. until
the services are held at pm. The
only speaker at the simple services
will be the Rev. Frank A. Rhea,
dean of st. Michaels Episcopal Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Edwin Carewe, Director,
Found Dead in HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-Edwin
Carewe, 81, the director who mega
phoned such stars as Dolores Del
Rio, Francis x. Bushman, Gary
Cooper and Wallace Berry to motion
picture fame, is dead.
A nephew, Winston Platt, found
Mr.. Carewe dead-of a heart attack,
physicians said-in his bedroom yes
terday. Mr.. Carewe had returned to
his modest rooms recently from a
hospital, where he had been con-
fined for two months.
Believing he could never succeed
with his true name-Jay Fox-he
borrowed the name of Carewe from
a play character and took his first
name from that of his favorite actor,
Edwin Booth. He often remarked
that his rise to wealth and a
prominent position started then.
Mr.. Carewe was married three
times, twice to the former actress,
Mary Akin of Lake Forest, ILL.,, in
1926 and again in 1929, year after
their divorce. She bore him three
children-Sally Ann, Carol Lee and
William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-23
Locher Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm, tomorrow at Concordia
Lutheran Church for Mrs. Lydia
Locher. widow of the Rev. Charles
M. Locher, pastor of the church
from 1919 to 1924. Mrs. Locher died
Saturday in Chicago at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Goebel.
Well known in Washington, Mrs.
Locher was active in church affairs
during her residence here. For the
past several years she had been
making her home with her daugh-
ter in Chicago. Her husband was
president of the Evangelical Synod
of America from 1929 to 1884. Be-
sides her daughter, Mrs. Locher
leaves son, the Rev. Rudolph
LOcher of New York.