davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
) EDDY FIRST

Nelson Eddy was probably Hol-
lywood's first recording enthusiast,
Installing a complete sound labor
atory in his home when he began
his screen career, and studying
recording methods for his own
voice through this medium. lie
today has hundreds Of recordings
.of the voices of his friends.
Stothart. composer. uses
a Machine 10 keep track OF out
staining voices, and also 70 record
voices Of his musician friends.
John Carroll is another enthusiast,
Eleanor Powell has taken up the
idea. and jeanette Macdonald has
recorded most of her outstanding
screen numbers.
oldest ideS is that of Red Skel-
ton, with recorder attached 10
his monograph. He records his
friends "differently"-as, by max
ing comedian Phil Silvers recite
from Hamlet" and Edward Ar
mold read Joe Miller jokes; In
other words, having each record
Just the opposite type of what he
does in pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Penny ssrsnaee" 1913. 30
s45 10 p m, Scotland Yard" II ;os
a. m. 2:23. 81 $50 ?. N.
BROADWAY CAPITOL" The Great Die
ta,nr.| II a. m Isl. e.s2. 10 33 p N
That Night In Rio" 1919. $40. e:oi pm
CINDERELLA The GreA, Dictator,
1859 542 s.2s ? n That Might In
R4a IA -3n-4-n3- z-46--l1-2a IN
CINEMA -"The Grsa, Beginning y, ?
4. s 10 p m
FISHER The Cres, Dictator" 2.o5
545 e25 , m That Night in RIO
"a 90 80 TO II 30 , m
FOX me GreA, American Broadcast
i2.i3. ass. 7I3 30 - p. N The,
Dare Not Love" u 20 a. m, 2.35, 3 50
s.O5 ?. m
MICHIGAN-"Go Love Crazy" y "a. 1857
40 1913 p. n Washington Melo
drama. II os a m. 7:3i. 3.54. s:l7 p N
MADISON Our Town" "a 30 ; 80
e:3i. s3s p N Mad Miss Mau'on" /
a. N. 2o2. sos, sos l1,os p IT..
PALMS estate That Hamilton Won
ar" II a m. 2.5s. e.5s. 1924 p. m
At--r-ef-Es@ = "a . o.
.. m
RIVIERA The Grss, Dictator 10
SIS. $50 ?. m. That night in RIO
u 80, as. s. li45 ?. n
ROYAL The Great Dictator 3 90
?. N That Night ~ RIO, sos, ii y
?. n.
UNITED ARTISTS "A womAns Face
for You" II os a. m, 223, 5-3s, So
D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Blonde Mailman
Takes 18th Fall

Irving Bacon is a screen actor
who takes all of stunt mans
risks, but retains his status as a
featured player.
Bacon is the postman in Co.
lumbia's Blonde series. AS that
mueh-battered- individual. he has
been bruised and beaten in all nine
of the popular comedies.
Bacon, who plays a supporting
role 10 Penny Singleton, Arthur
Lake, Larry SimmS and Daisy, the
dog, in the series, estimated that
he had taken his one hundred thir-
teenth fall during the filming OF
Blonde in Society"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

50 successful in
recent engage
m @ n I s around
town, pace the
show at Nebi-
olo's. T h G / r
r h UNI b a and
conga numbers
are expertly ex-
&c uted a n d
[ heir colorful
costumes COM
itft1 ScslA
American idea.
Dick Worth
ington obliges
with tenor Sc
lections in addi-
ton 10 acting
as master of
ceremonies, and
NJ a c III orn e
combines ia p
dancing with a
bit Of Juggling
TO windup the
revue. Leonard
SeeIS orchestra
remains on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Stars Make
DUN Records
As Hobby

INCREASED INTEREST in
music and musical pictures has
resulted in all Hollywood being
literally wired for sound" In all
parts of the screen capital estab-
lishments are rising where one
may have voices recorded, or play
music for the wakes" Homes Of
players are being equipped with
recording outfits, and making discs
is favorite social activity In
addition other firms are engaged
in making "air checks" or record
ings Of radio programs.
Every time musical like Lady
BE Good or "Smilin' Through
starts production. music from the
picture is played and recorded by
musicians, amateur and profes.
sional. Radio musicians record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
:Maytime' Revue Holds at Royale,
Other Night Clubs List Ne,U Talent

with her own distinct style Of de-
livery, scores with her swing and
blues songs. Dance music is by
Jack Thomas and his orchestra.
EXTRA LARGE SHOW
Quantity and quality appears to
be the policy at Mickey's Bar
where popular George Stella and
his thousand laughs" remains TO
guide the floor show.
In this huge, new lineup are the
Holly Sisters, attractive dance
pair; Vicki LaMur, Dutch dancer:
Sir o. w. Cortney. hilarious hobo
comedian; Donalyn, contortionist;
Ann Starr and her dance of the
veils;" Dolores Lamont, Mexican
dancer; Joyce st. Clair, beautiful
New York dancer making her first
Detroit appearance; and Judy
Wild, swingstress. Trumpeter Joe
Blankets band plays for dancing.
Billed as the country's supreme
dancers" the team of Natalie and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Jewish Musical
At li++man's

BEGINNING TONIGHT and on
Sunday afternoon and evening
Michael Michalesko, noted Yiddish
musical star, will be seen at Lift
mans PEOPLES TheateF in a new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

offers a host of modern conven-
fences found in the newest metro
pofftan theaters, including air.
conditioning. staggered ru b Der
foam seats TO afford unobstructed
vision OF stage and screen and a
"de-pollenizer" 10 rid the air OF
sneeze-causing pollen. 1t seats 500
persons. The new rustic playhouse.
operated by w. j. Olson and
George Olson, is located on US-27
one and "a half miles east of
HouChton Lake Heights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Dictator Returns

CHARLES CHAPLIN in his rec
ord breaking The Great Dicta-
tor" with Jack Oakie Gas Ma
poloni) and Paulette Goddard
will open at the Broadway Capitol
Riviera. Fisher. Cinderella, Royal
and Uptown Theaters, starting
today. on the same program vii
be THAT Night in Rio" starring
Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Car
men Miranda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
The Pines Opens
A+Houehton Lake

HOUGHTON LAKE is the home
of one of Americas most distinc-
tive motion picture theaters, The
Pines, which opened last night in
time for the resort season at the
northern Summer playground.
Built entirely of natural logs, 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

week. Margie's
S gs include
new tunes as
we'll as some OF
the smash hit
numbers fro m
E d w yn n s
Boys and Girls
7 o gether." in
which she just
c on C u d ed a
tour. She leads
a group Of en-.
pertaining show
men. with bal
lad singer Don
aid n owls as
master Of cere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Orphans Act. Get
Cash Toward Pool

LOS ANGELES orphans got a
big treat this week. plus money
toward a swimming pool. when
they were given a chance to act
with Freddie Bartholomew, Billy
Cook and other screen youths ir
Naval Academy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Howard I a k e
top honors at
Club Trcadero
this week. a
suoothness and
grace Of mo-
ton marks each
OF their many
dance presenta-
tons.
To vary the
proceedings, the
Hoffman ) Is
tiers take the
floor 20 harno-
nize I h c hit
tunes OF the
day, and Leola
Lee accounts
for the swing
singing. Prince
Spencer eXcells
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
BY WALTER STEVENSON

DISPLAYING a dynamic per-
sonality and emphasizing a natu-
rally fine singing voice, pretty
Margie Knapp continues as the
star of Club Royale's Maytime
Revue which holds for another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
bandStand.
NOVELTY ACT

NONfLI1 ~
AZ the Eagle Cafe. it's master
of ceremonies Danny McCurtin
who represents the entertainers.
A novelty act. featuring Lorenzo
and Linna Mancian in a skit
called Pun on Wheels gets top
billing. Dotty Raymond. character
dancer. keeps in step with the
tunes OF Lou Corsini and his or
cheStra
Boyd Senter, musical marvel, .
is among the new additions to
Club 5O9's floor show this week.
This versatile musician is familiar
with most any named instrument
and has accomplished the feat of
playing two or more instruments
at the same time.
Other newcomers include the
Crandall Sisters, harmony trio,
and Jack Buchanan, contortionist.
Remaining as stars Of the show
are Billy Joy, comedian; Mango
Good. SwingStreSS, Di Giovanni
operatic singer; and Dale Rhodes
imperSonator and master Of cere-
monies.
MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES
The burden Of introducing the
floor show acts at Ken Roberts
Club rests on the pretty shoulders
of Marion Mueller, who sings the
blues between introductions. Head
ing the bill are Martell and Dawn
comedy. eccentric and fast tar
dancing pair. An added attraction
is the character numbers of dancer
Arlette.
Acrobatic and tumbling feats
are second nature with talented
Ray English. who presides as mas
ter OF ceremonies at the Steve.
dora. With Ray in the revue are
Mitchell and Rayburn, song anC
dance team, and Ann Lee, dancer
Edith Evans, a blonde beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

musical produc-
ton. 3" Y 0 s @
Klez mer," by
Alexander oil.
shanetzky. witt
a as [ a n {
chorus direc
from the Park
way Theater If
Brooklyn. .
A m on 6 the
cast are S u c +
W IL KIN o w r
n a m @ 5 10 the
Yiddish theatei
goer as Rosa
w a ! Il T 5 I en-
Sam G. rt Ter
Lily Lilliana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

in fast tap steps, While The equally
swift rhythms Of Cecil Lees or
chestra hold for dancing. On Mon
day, comedian Billy Joy comes m
for an indefinite engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Leon Licbgold, headliners of the
CYiddishe Bande) Henrietta Jacob
son, julius Adler. Vera Lubotf, l.
Kadison. Emile Adler and others
The book is by Louis FREEMAN
produced by Michael Michalesko
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
MADCAP MUSICIANS

Gregory, Raymond and Cherie,
madcap musicians who gained
many friends on previous trips 10
Detroit, open tonight at the head
OF SakS' new revue.
Gregory's selection OF musical
instruments include a rubber glove,
vacuum cleaner, various kitchen
utensils and a "muSic-ray ma
chine which is played without
touching. Raymond's tumbling and
Cherries kilt-and-bagpipe turn are
light and amusing.
Singer Phil Irving joins the
show as master of ceremonies. His
three-octave range and fine tone
led him into the operate field, but
he abandoned ii TO enter the night
club business.
The lovely Sharon Lynn dancers
enter their second week. offering
more OF their smart production
numbers. and Gonzalo and Berry
remain for a fifth week. It's Lyle
Carlyle's dance music.
Those two Latin dancers, Ra-
vaye and Mango, who have beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

The Winnie Hoveler Dancers,
who are making their Detroit de-
but. score with colorful costumes
and imaginative production dances,
while the Four Hollywood Blondes
perform amazing feats on roller
skates. Ballet tap and musical
comedy bits are offered by Willis
and Lloyd to complete the pro-
gram.
The fine rhythms Of Stan Nor
mis- orchestra prevail for dancing
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Lords
Proprietor.

The exhibition of the 1.ords d.
~ a now hanging at the vii
mgton Museum of Art loaned
1roug the courtesy of Mr., and
Mfs. Laurence Sprunt affords the
cltlzens of Wilmington an onnor-
lection. oii'a 'oi
Inns collection was assembled by
inc late DR.. James Sprunt in 1900
ana these portraits of the Lords
a.e copies OF famous English paint
ings IN the National Gallery of Lon
oon and private collections.
The Lords Proprietor were the
group OF eight titled men to whom
oharles II, in gratitude for their
services IN the Restoration, grant
ca the Carolinas in the New World
VI america. This grant consisted
Oh all lands from a line north of
A1oemarle in the north to St. Johns
river IN Florida in the south, and
leom the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean. These Lords Proprietor
wnom Charles called his best be-
owe COUSINS were Edward
hyde, Earl of Clarendon, the
stormy petrol Of the Great Rebel
llon' VINO was the grandfather of
TWO English ~sovereigns, Queer
MARY and Queen Anne. George
Monk first Duke of Albemafle, for
Whom our first settlement, Abe
marie, was named, was the leader
OF Cromwelps Army, who after the
failure of young Cromwell to carry
on, handed the army over to
Charles and virtually placed him
upon his throne. Anthony Ashley
Cooper, First Earl of SALISBURY,
came to the Kings assistance with
financial assistance and also
raised at his own expense two regi.
ments which he commanded in the
Kings service.
Few politicians have been so
abused IS SALISBURY. He was the
first great Party Leader in the
modern n and was the founder
of Parliamentary oratory.
John, Lord Berkeley spent his
whole life in devoted service to
the Stuarts. Sir William Berkeley,
British Colonial Governor in Vir-
ginia, was notable principally for
his religious intolerance and cruel
ty to the Indians. He was a brother
of John Berkeley.
Sir John Carteret, best seaman
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

of his day and treasurer Of the
Navy, was also granted by
Charles, the American territory
between the Hudson and Delaware
rivers. This tract was called New
Jersey, in Carteret's honor. It was
later sold to Penn and other Quak-
ers.
William, Earl of Craven served
under the Princes of Orange. He
rendered important financial aid to
both Charles I and II. He was a
great soldier as well as a patron
Of letters and a member of the
Royal Society.
The Lords Proprietor ruled by
governors sent to the New World,
and consequently, it was a bad
government, since they could not
possibly know the needs and wants
of the colonies so far away. The
colonies did not prosper until the
grants were sold back to the King
in 1929.
This is the first time this ex-
hibition has been open to the pub
lie, and Museum officials hope the
citizens will take advantage of this
UNUSUAL opportunity to see this col
lection of historical moment to our
lCarolinas.
The exhibition will continue
through February 2. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
YlNS0N SAYS NAVY
WORK IS LACCINC'
He Lists Advances, Then
Declares Much More Is
Now Necessary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-R-Al-
though he said "a pretty good
batch" of fighting ships would join
the fleet this year, including two
new 3%5,000-ton ~battleships, Chairman
Vinson D-Ga) of the house naval
committee said today the defense
program would have to be both ex-
banded and accelerated.
At the same time, he disclosed
that warships already in service
will get bomb-proof "caps" fitted
over their decks as part of a pro-
posed $500, 900, 900 program of
strengthening their anti-aircraft de-
lenses.
Installation of the new equipment
will probably be made as the ships
come in for regular overhaul, he
said, and several years will elapse
before all are so equipped.
So-called turtle back" designs
for fighting ships have been under
discussion for some time and form
er Navy Secretary Charles Edison
said last year something of that ma
ture would be necessary to protect
gunners and other deck personnel
from bombs.
Vinson notified members of his
committee to be on hand Tuesday
for the opening of a widespread
probe" into the navy's huge ship
building and aircraft procurement
program.
He disclosed that the battleships
North Carolina and. Washington,
both IS, 0O0-tonners, would be COM
missioned on July Is and Septem-
Der 80, respectively, giving the fleet
a total of II capital ships in serv.
ice. Under construction since 1887,
they will be the first ~battleships
completed for the navy since the
early 1920'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
{. F. D0WDY FOUND
DEAD AT HOME

G.. F. Dowdy, 65-year-old grocer Of
1920 Dock street, was found dead
at his home last night about Z
o'clock, sitting near a gas range
where four burners were open.
Coroner Asa W. Allen, called to
investigate the death, ruled that it
was suicide and said no inquest
will be held.
No cause for the suicide could be
found, he said.
He said MIR. Dowdy had been dead
about an hour when he was found.
The Tide Water Power company
rushed an inhalator to the scene,
he said, but the attending physician
said it would be of no value.
Mr.. Dowdy "a found at his home
by Robert Dowdy, his grandson, and
Jess Miller, negro, who had gone
there to lock up the house. The
coroner said Mr.. Dowdy was sitting
in a chair about three feet from
the gas stove, with his head on a
nearby table.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, R. H. DoWdy and P. ] Dowdy,
of Wilmington, and by a brother,
D. w. Dowdy, Of Roseboro.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
ICHAR w. l.

SHALLOTTE, Jan. 4-LP-Funer-
al services for Richard w. Sellers,
"a, who died at his home Friday
afternoon after an illness of several
weeks, were held this afternoon at
8 o'clock from the g%raveside in the
Shallotte cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, three
ons J. H. Sellers of Rocky Mount,
w. Beamon and Marvin Sellers, of
Shallotte; four daughters, Mrs. J.
K. Worthington, of Henderson; Miss
Lottie Sellers and Mrs. w Otis Par
ker, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Claude
Gore, of Shallotte, several grand
children and great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
old CHRISTMAS
TO Be OBSERVED
Churches To Take Part; Tree
Bon Fire Planned To-
morrow Night

church bells at 7:3O tomorrow
,;oht will proclaim the celebration
nf Old Christmas from the First
pantist, st. James, st. Paul's Lu-
.haran. Church of the Covenant,
Grace Methodist and St. Johns
churches.
The chimes of the Church of the
Covenant will play Christmas Ca
,o1s at 7:45 o'clock. The old Christ
mas program will begin at Penn
broke Jones park at 8 o'clock. The
Old Christmas program will begin
at Pembroke Jones park at
o'clock with invocation given by
the Rev. J. Harry Whitmore, pas
for of the Church of the Covenant.
The entire group led by the New
Hanover High school glee club will
sing Holy Night, Silent Night
Father William O'Byrne, of St.
Mary's ro-Cathedral will tell the
story of the Epiphany, followed by
a solo by Mr.. Walker of St. An.
drew's church.
Mrs. Carl Powers will give a
reading and the New Hanover High
school Glee club will be led by Ar.
thur Ballard, L. J. LaSur, and AL
bert Baker. Mayor Thomas E.
Cooper will light the touches of the
three kings, who in turn will light
the torches of the representatives
of the Boy and Girl Scouts, the
Hi-Y club, ROTC and majorettes,
Brigade Boys club and the New
Hanover Unit NYA girls, who will
light the pile of Christmas trees
fer the bonfire.
While the trees burn the group
will sing 1T Comes Upon the Mid.
night Clear" "Hark the Herald An.
gels Sing" 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" and ''Joy to the World
The Rev. c. D. Barclift, pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
will give the benediction.
Master of ceremonies for the &C.
casion will be j. E. L. Wade. and
song leader, Albert Brown. Assis-
tants on the program are the New
Hanover High school Glee club,
Boy Scouts, and N. Y. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
IRELAND BLAMES
RAIDS ON NAILS
CONTINUED From Page One)

homes for the safety Of cramped
air raid shelters.
An official statement said two
magnetic sea mines dropped at En-
niskerry, Wexford county, below
Dublin, Wednesday "were Identified
as of German origin; so, also, were
bombs dropped at O%slegate, county
Wexford"
Wexford is a southeast coastal
county and today's announcement
raised to five the number of Incl
dents in which explosive and incen-
diary bombs have been identified by
the government as German.
"a German spokesman has charged
that the bombs were English or
imaginary" and authorized Berlin
sources Saturday predicted "a clear
and unmistakable answer" to the
Irish protest.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Fayetteville Doctor
Freed In Girls Death

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 4.-R-
DR.. John W. Gainey, 40, Of Fayette-
vile, was acquitted by a superior
court jury yesterday of charges of
performing an abortion which the
state alleged caused the death here
last September of Mrs. Christine
Reaves Campbell, IS.
The woman's husband, Nathan
Campbell. %, laboratory technician,
pleaded nolo contendere to similar
charges at the start of the trial. He
was sentenced by Judge A. Hall
Johnston today to serve Is months
in States prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
FIRST INVASION
TROOPS CAPTURED
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
with high explosives and englufed
in flames kindled by thousands of
ircendiaries.
Air Blows Traded
Again, however, it was a case
of air blows traded through the
night.
While British planes were swoop-
ing on the German port, Nazi
planes were showering the British
port of Bristol with bombs and the
British acknowledged casualties
and considerable damage"
The west coast port was the Ger
mans main target, but the gov
eminent reported "a small number
of persons killed and others in
jured" also by bombs (which fell
at one point in the London area"
Raiders had the benefit of good
weather Friday night, but today
was intensely cold, with heavy
snow and a wind-whipped sea in
the Dover Strait, and the N a z i S
made only isolated lone raider
stabs at the south and southeast
coast in daylight. Some casualties
and damage however, were re-
ported in a Kent coast town.
The JOINT air and home security
ministries communique said Two
of the raiders were SHOT down into
the SCI in addition to one bagged
last night by anti-aircraft fire. One
British fighter is missing, it said.
London still was without an
alarm up until almost midnight al
though raiders were believed to be
on the capitals outskirts and gun
fire was heard intermittently.
There were no reports of bombs
being dropped.
Raiders also were reported over
a South Wales town and a single
bomber dropped several incen-
diaries on one east coast town.
Other raiders dropped flares and
incendiaries On a West England
town, starting two fires W h i c h
were reported extinguished quick
".
The British Press association al
SO reported raiders over the West
Midlands.
Other German cities besides
Bremen have been bombed three
nights running by the British, but
the series begun in the Nazi port
and manufac curing center Wednes-
day raised its total of bomber
visits to SIS and, in the British es-
timation, it is now the heaviest
and most severely bombed Ger
man city. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
COLD WAVE HITS
WIDE U. S. AREA
Continued From Page One)

to the East and South last night
while the Midlands suffered their
most severe chill since early Deem
Der.
High winds and snow sqaulls
added to the discomfort in several
areas.
The north central and Rocky
Mountain states, where zero and
sub-zero temperatures we're common,
endured the brunt of the cold wave.
The lowest temperature reported to
the U. S. weather bureau in Chicago
was IS below in Rock Springs, Wyo.
PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. 4.-tR-A
driving northeast snowstorm swept
southern Maine tonight leaving a TO-
inch blanket which brought shoveling
and blowing crews to keep travel ar
teries open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
SEN. GLASS, 3d.,
BACKS ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED From Page One)

it plain in an interview that he
thoroughly approves recent interna'
tional activities and utterances OF
President Roosevelt.
81 think we should have done
these things sooner" he said. my
complaint is we're not moving fast
enough"
The Oldest senator "hates birth
days. but President Roosevelt re-
fused to let the man he has dubbed
the "unreconstructed rebel" ignore
the occasion.
A special White House messenger
carried a private letter from the
President to Glass office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
w. TILDEN HAZARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-R-W.
Tilden P. Hazards friends of better
days-the stockholders, clubmen and
social registerites he once remarked
he saw no reason to avoid because
I'm flat'-attended his funeral to-
day in st. Bartholomew, Society
Park Avenue church.
Hazard, one-time wealthy clubman
and polo enthusiast who lost his
fortune in the 1929 crash and began
life anew a year ago as a grocery
store employee, died Thursday after
an extended illness. He was the son
of the late William A. Hazard,
sportsman and salt mine owner.