davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26
Parties.

Mrs. Claude Smith entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home. $3.50
Fort Boulevard. in honor Of the fourth
birthday anniversary Of her little
daughter, Margaret Mrs. Smith was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Mar
Jorie Booth. Pink and white, colors
OF decoration. also were carried out
IN the favors and refreshments Of
ices and cake The table, decorated
IN pink and white blossoms. was cen
tered with two beautiful cakes, one
ornamented with four pink candles
and the other with four pink roses.
They were the gifts OF Mrs. J. B.
Booth and Mrs. J. Marshall. The
little guests were Virginia Leslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26
For a ChiId's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California" then you viii
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feyerish tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle Children love this delicious laxative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26
LITTLE ROCK BUSINESS
MAN GIVES TANLAC
THE HIGHEST PRAISE

Says 1t Restored Him To
Splendid Health Four
Years Ago And He Still
Feels Fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26

One Of the most delightful parties
/ OF commencement season was the
] dance given at the Woman's club
house on Tuesday evening by Miss
Kathalee Powers. a high school grad
uate. for 10 Of her friends, including
her classmates
spring flowers Of purple and gold.
high school colors, decorated the
auditorium and purple and gold rib
Z bons tied the dainty dance programs.
I Reyes orchestra played.
An ice course was served, two
large white cake being cut and served
] also The cakes were embellished
with the letters ct n T, Tribe OF
I 1920" in purple against the iced gold
/ OF the cake
/ Receiving with Miss Powers was a
group of friends, including Misses
I Florence Cathcart, Grace Priest, stan
Z ley Bevan, Marie Burkhatter, Flor
die Ponsford. Merle Tatum, Florence
I Brady. Mrs. Stanley Bevans, Mrs Z.
Il. Griffith. Miss Helen Upton, Mrs.
V Cummings, Misses Lillian and Sal
lie Phillips, Mrs. U c. Wolfe, Mrs
Nora Brady and Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Other guests included Misses
Dorothy Bauchert, Nellie Mae Beau
champ, Margaret Cooper. Thula Har-
die, Charlotte Harris, Elizabeth Kelly,
Anne Kelly, Charlee Kelly, Margaret
Laskin. Lois Mccall. Irene Morrison,
Mary Mccormick. Jane March, Mar
garet Piatt. Ethel Kilburn, Zoe Rat
lift, Lavina Kuhn, Ella Nae Hill,
Louise Gambrell. Elizabeth Spence,
Nay Spence. Katie Amonett, Laurita
Ferguson. Mary Ward. Mary McCar-
thy, Theresa OsKeeffe. Tama { 'Keeffe,
Ella PeticolaA Florence Rogers,
Tvette Ross. Gene Ross, Margaret
Spence. Bertha Watson, Emmie
Wheatley. Helen Youngberg, Nina
Edwards. Myrtle Mold. Helen Fergu-
son. Verna Caviness, Elizabeth Bush.
Louise Peach. Olive Russell, Evelyn
MCGOWAN, Lii Sartorius and John
Richardson, Sherod Mengle, Billy
Winton Roe, Henry Upton,
Crawford. Bill Owen. Thorn ]
as Ryan, Emanuel Ponsford, Edward ]
woodward, Eric Monroe, Charlie Har- !
Tey. Rufus Harvey. Johnnie Roberts, ]
Wendell Carton, Robert McCamant, Z
Park Pitman, Hugh HenninE, Robert {
Toungberg. Willis Ellis, Edward ]
Searle, Claud Kelly. Arthur Wheztley, I
Billy Clayton, Harold Laskin, Joe |
Nelly, Vernon Sorrels. Ben Howell. ]
1IcKemy. Walter Stevenson, Richard I
Stevens, Bonnie Vaudeville. Frank I
Clayton. Allison Jennings, Monty /
Roberts. Bryce Schiller. Richard f.
Crawford. William Mayfield, James 4
Vance, Henry Moore. Randolph Jones, I
Dr. Brady. c. E Kelly and Tom Pow .
ers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26

The SIND field artillery officers
win give a dance in theh garrison
this evening, the guests numbering
both army and civilian circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-26

The new Social club Will give its
Saturday evening dance at Mission
hall, West Tsleta. this week instead
OF at the Woman's clubhouse, where
the dances have taken place for some
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

DONNEI IIY-Eelon Y. Inee OE00neN y
beloved wife Of Robert L. Donneliy. Fu-
neral from her late residence if2D Park
ave. on Thursday, june "a. at 9.2Q a. "a.
Requiem mass at 81. Joseph Church,
10 a n. Interment s.. Raymond 8
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

join with you in placing laurel wreath
upon the past and present conduct of
your committee and to furnish myself
as the sacrifice lamb is respectfully
declined'
The events leading up to the Stutz
corner were first brought before the
public on March 26. when it was an
nounced that the leading interest" Of
the company had corralled $4,000 shares
of the stock. sufficient in the opinion
of the Stock Exchange authorities to
constitute corner. On March 81 the
governing committee voted to suspend
trading in the shares, and since then
the only market in the stock has been
on the curb.
One of the most sensational devel-
opments of the Stutz episode was the
charge of Mr.. Ryan that certain COVER
nors of the exchange had sold the stock
short, either for their own account or
for customers. This was denied later
in statement issued by the exchange,
which purported to show that the short
selling had been conducted by Gus
toners Of exchange firms from all parts
of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Sister De Sales, Former
Elizabeth Kane, Is Dead
Passes Away in Convent School
at 20; kinsmen Fought for
L. S. and Britain

The death has been announced Of
Sister Marie de Sales, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Frances Kane. at the convent
school of the Westchester Catholic
Protectory. on June Is, in her seventy
first year.
Sister Marie de Sales was the
daughter of the late Captain Clement
Kane, formerly of the Royal British
Navy, and a niece OF the late Com
mander Colin Campbell Kane. Royal
Navy. Several Of her near kinsmen
served in the American and British
forces during the World War. Among
the latter was her nephew, Major and
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Noel Stan
ley Clutterbuck, Royal Marines, who
won the Distinguished Service Order
and the Legion of Honor.
Sister de Sales was born in Canada.
She is survived by two brothers, Rear
Admiral James J. Kane (Chaplain) F..
U. S. n, retired, of Asbury Park. \. j.,
and Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Gordon
Kane, N. g., retired, late ensign
U. S. N, of the University Club, Wash
ington, D. c., and by an elder sister,
sso in holy orders of the Catholic
Church, Sister Mary Dclphine.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
.14lA n .23
SOff ~. oO-< 05

sS[ss: SS[@ss 5aS,9S H's So No a!. 4:'s g g
Sugar-The downward trend continued
in the raw sugar market Yesterday, and
ful! duty sugars We're reported sold at ! 7 u c
c. l. f. in ports to a local retiner Java
whites 1Juuly-August arrival. sold at ,17c
cubas. but 1t was said that business was
solicited at 17'sc, cost and freight. but
Which sugars might prove attractive
Porto Rican holders are not Offering, wa IT
ing market Developments.
About the only reported change in the
refining sugar situation was that Il local
rchner was offering Argentine white sugars.
July August September Shipment at
Fl soc regulars terms.
Coffee Futures.--Coffee prices held with
in narrow range yesterday and after
opening at a decline of to II points
prices worked UP to points on active
months, but later eascd off. the selling
probably being promoted by the decline
OF $50 reis in Rio and so to 250 reis in
Santos futures.
While it is thought that much of the
July interest has been liquidated, there is
the remaining outstanding interest con-
elnues to be a factor and Will hang over
the market until notice day. At the same
time the technical position has improved
and prices made partial recovery just
lower
Pinto. Lopez & Co. Of Brazil estimate
crop year l920-2l at IS 400 600 bags, which
is somewhat below the generally accepted
estimate OF 1000, 600 bags. The lower
estimate is arrived at follows: sac
Paulo, 5000 900 bags; Minas Rio and Vic
toria, 100000 bags, and other coffee
100000 bags. In the cost and freight
market there no fresh firm offers
and no indication that prices were any
higher. The local spot demand continues
to be a disappointment to the trade but
the declining futures market probably
leads to expectations that Interior buyers
arc expecting to buy on lower basis
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Ryan Is Absent
From Trial by
Stock Exchange
Hearing in Stutz Corner Be-
hind Closed Doors; Yer
dict Will Be Announced
From ROstrum TODAY
Charges Made Last March
Defendant, When Called to
Appear, Declared Judges
Already Had Decided Case

With the principal in the case absent
true to his threat made in an ADVERTISE
ment on June II, tie governors Of the
New York Stock Exchange met yester-
day afternoon behind closed doors and
tried Allan A. Ryan on charges that he
had been guilty Of conduct, or proceed-
ing, inconsistent with just and equitable
principles of trade" in connection with
the Stutz Motor corner Mr.. Ryan, al
though entitled to appear as q witness
IN his own defense, declined to do SO
because the Exchange would NOT permit
nm to be accompanied By counsel to ex-
ammo the witnesses produced against
him.
Tho verdict of the governing com
mittee is expected to be- announced
from the rostrum of the Exchange at 10
O'Clock this morning. In refusing to
appear before the highost tribunal Of
the Exchange Mr.. Ryan assumed that
the governors were already in favor of
his expulsion, and that the trial would
be nothing but a forma,ty.
Efforts to get in touch with Mr.. Ryan
during the afternoon divulged the in
formation that he had attended a meet
ing OF the directors Of the American
Nanadlum Corporation, and after that
had gone to the races at the Jamaica
track. No statement was issued from
ms office at Ill Broadway, but it is
thought that one will be made to-day
alter the verdict OF the Exchange gov
ernlng committee has been made public.
In giving his reasons for declining
to appear before the board of governors
Mr.. Ryan in his statement last week
said
Gentlemen of the board of gov
ernors, YOU may lay aside your pre-
lenses: You need not wait until the
23d of June. You may tell the public
now OF the prescription which you have
written for me, which awaits only nv
appearance for formal signature and
summary execution. While am not
gifted with clairvoyance, | believe thai
l can read with accuracy a finding of
guilty to any charge that you, in YOUR
great soicitude for justice. NAV have
prepared for me.
If you will come out in the omen
and give ME public trial, with the
benefit of my own counsel, will gladlv
appear before you, even though your
Judges be every one of them short
of Stutz stock, because | will present
such a case that not even partisan
ana non-lntcrested judge would dare
md against me. But your invitation
TO appear in a star chamber and tc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Cotton Goods Mart Easier

Stocks Of cotton goods are piling
up in the salesrooms of the small
tobbers in the dry goods district more
rapidly than the owners like, with
the result that many Of them are
shading prices in order to move the
fast accommodating merchandise. Not
few of these jobbers are newcomers
to the trade and conducted their
business along speculative lines. Late
ly they have found their outlet for
goods restricted while their stocks
have been augmented by late de-
liveries from the mills. These job
bers are not buying goods now, but
are understood to be committed to
considerable quantity of merchandise
and it is expected that they will con-
tinue price cutting for some time to
come. unless the market as whole re-
sunes some Of its old time activity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Retailers Buying
Carefully for Fall
To Avoid Declines
uonv Plan Limited Stocks
on Assumption That Pro-
duction Will Be Ample
and That Prices VIII Drop

u;,h recent price breaks in raw wool
- hides added 10 the decline in raw
~ ~ more than g month ago and raw
..,on showing waverinE tendency
t.. g.. may indicate y price slump, retail
... a. textiles and apparel are begin
~ to believe that commodity prices
-'"s General are on the downward trend.
y. 6rst reaction to such q belief Is to
...~"Srgarize .~S buying policies in keeping
ri :.s tho rew condition, which is sharp
y. W.. 'c,.ontrasteJ with that prevailing for
I. Iast nine months of last year and
~ -. srst TWO Of this year, when mer-
..ss,djse ~ was believed to be scarce and
~.s climbing II price almost daily.
rran merchants not satisfied in their
.,-n minds that prices are coming
3s ;oun now believe that any danger Of a
..arsi,v Of commodities, with few
ssxrsntjons. has passed. Acting upon
.,;s basic prem isc, several declared yes
.sraay that they intend to steer the
uarciandise ship closes 40 shore" By
.5;s they mean. that they would buy
roods in as limited quantities as pos
..hle so as rot 10 be overloaded with
.,ocks thai are likely to decline in
vslue. Most retailers Will admit that
,bsv we're forced 70 speculate in mer-
.bsndise by the apparent shortage Of
roods in wholesale markets. Last year
here were times when goods could not
h. had at any price. and for this reason
,he average merchant BOUGHT heavily
vben an opportunity presented itself.
Nften he placed duplicate orders for
coods with more than one manufacturer
sr iobber to make sure that the mer-
rsandise would be delivered when ne
"A. present the average retailer has
become as much bargain hunter as
,be most caricatured housewife in the
country" said Fifth Avenue merchant
Yesterday Our buyers are shopping
around the wholesale districts daily,
,sking advantage Of the financial stress
tia. is forcing some jobbers and manu-
fsc.urers to dispose of goods they
hold"
Other retailers asserted that the mar
se. contains more Of this "distress"
merchandise than many believe. In the
mean time the retailers are doing a
good business with their customers.
The response to the cut price sales, the
merchants say, has been liberal and has
brought mary customers into the stores
Sho made purchases Of goods that were
not reduced in price.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
jewelers. Busy With Repairs

While retail jewelers. are complain
ing of poor sales their repair depart
ments and buster than ever before. A
canvass of half dozen Fifth Avenue
shops yesterday and four of the lead
ing jewelry stores in the downtown
section revealed line of waiting
customers at the repair desks in each
store. At the best known jewelry store
on the avenue the crowd numbered at
least fifty persons in the middle of
the afternoon. The bulk of the re-
pair business, according to the jewel
ers, is centered on watches, and much
complaint is registered against the
poor quality of workmanship that has
entered some Of the watches produced
during the last two or three years
The scarcity of high-grade American
made watches broadened the field for
Swiss watches. in which the quality is
said to be inferior to that of a decade
ago
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Will Measure Profiteerine

What the Department of Justice con-
siders the dividing line between lax
uries and ncessaries in the apparel
line and also what the department
considers fair margin of profit for
retailers of millinery may be decided
in two. conferences scheduled for .te
this week. John W. Hahn and Franklin
Simon, secretary and president, respnc-
ers' Association, are to meet Howard
Figg, special assistant to the Attorney
General, in Washington tomorrow. A
committee representing the Retail
Millinery Association of America will
corfer with Mr. Fgg on Saturday. ~
cording to Jerome Mendel, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
William II. Hamilton Dies
Contractor Known in Westches-
ter County as Sport Promoter

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, June 23.-
William Ritch Hamilton, g mason con-
tractor, vice-president of the Building
Construction Employers Association
and known throughout Westchester
County as sport promoter, died to-
day after a lingering illness at his
home, $50 Westchester Avenue, at the
age of fifty-three
Mr.. Hamilton managed the Hamilton
Athletic Association and financed the
old Port Chester Baseball Club, which
in its day was one of the best known
semi-p professional baseball teams in the
county.
He was member of the Flks and the
knights of Pythias. He is survived by
his wife, o son, three brothers and two
sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Edwin Nagle Funeral To-day
Actors Body To BE Buried in
Yonkers. His RirfhnIace

Edwin Nagle. an actor, who died
Tuesday in the city home of the
Actors Fund at the age of sixty, will
be buried to-day in Yonkers Services
will be held at the Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
Mr.. Nagle was born in Yonkers and
had been on the stage for thirty-tiv
years He appeared in many Broad
way productions, including Salvation
Nell" and other plays with Mrs Fiske.
He had one Of the leading roles in
Fair Virginia" and made his last ap-
pearance on the stage in this city in
Joe Weber's Alma, Where Do You
,-o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Depression I'm Drugs

Declines in crude drug prices during
the week. according to Drug and Chem
ical Markets, have outnumbered ad-
vances, giving the appearance of a de-
preston in the market. The slowing
up Of the textile industries has de-
creased the demand for dyes and
buyers who kept aloof from the veg
etable oil market were rewarded by
further reductions. Cottonseed, COCO
nut and palm oils are lower One
feature of the situation in crude
drugs is the arrival of more goods
from Europe. particularly Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Financial Items

Logan & Bryan announce the opening Of
a branch office in the Banff Springs Hotel,
wires in Canada furnish service in stocks.
bonds. cotton. grain and other comnodi =
ties at Montreal, Winnipeg, Victoria, B c..
mediate points.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Brooklyn Edison Company, e. "A. Bailey
was appointed treasurer to succeed tho
late II. z. Erwin. and f. w. keiis was
appointed secretary to succeed K. A.
Bailey.
The extra membership Of Thomas II.
Baker on the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange has been sold TO Charles Nc
Dougall for $1,000, unchanged from previ-
GUS sale.
The Guaranty Trust Company, Of New
york, has been appointed dividend dis
hursing agent Of stock of the Fry Rubber
Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

G. A. R., and mother of John P. Hill,
quartermaster of L. S. Grant Post.
died yesterday in her home in her
ninety-seventh year. She suffered a
stroke Of paralysis last Saturday.
Mrs. Hoffman was born in Germany
in 1928 and came to this country in
1870. She had been resident of
Brooklyn for many years and had been
twice married Her first husband,
Jacob Hill, and her son. John P. Hill.
both fought in the Civil War as mem
bers OF Clusters Brigade Her second
husband, Adolph Hoffman, who died
about twenty-five years ago, was also Il
veteran OF the Civil War, having fought
n New York regiment of volunteers.
she IS survived by her son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Commercial Credits

Interest Of credit men in the whole
sale textile field is ccntering on the
ssmi-annual Inventories of their Gus
;Omers to be taken early next month
and showing the conditions Of stock
4. the end Of the first half of 1920.
In some cases the credit men are ad-
Tsing that q new inventory be taken
by houses that have an established
policy Of taking stock only at the end
Of the year Il is felt in credit circles
tast an accurate determination of
tock on basis Of new values estab-
lished since the stock taking in Decem-
Der or January is necessary as basis
ipr future cradi- Granting.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petit9ns in in eankruptgy bank fled Yesterday
II. ": Cotton, 1nc.-1nyoluntary, petit
mfrs. 2$S Broadway. Liabilities $500, 900,
Each states claims of $4,000 for moneys
loaned. YankauerS> Davidson. 26l Broad
way, attorneys for the petitioners.
Richter and Goldberg. -Involuntary petl-
tion against Albert Richter and Samuel ].
G9i95ld,5ergs G dealers in fYrs. trading as
Street Liabilities not stated. Assets
$50 600. Rosenthal & Heermance. 2
Rector Street. attorneys for the three peti
Goidin & smon-Involuntary petition
arslnst hsnjamin il. Goldin G, and Jacob 81
Street Iabiisies $1,000. 'asa Assets $500 5000
Andrew ]. smith. $3.50 Park Row. attor.
ney for the creditors petitioning.
separate petitions in voluntary bank
luptcy yesterday in the bankruptcy court
Strauss stated her liabilities s11s.s24
and her assets as $50. Strauss gave his
liabilities s22.543. and his assets as
about $50
tary petition against Edward Krugman
5ne. f4anufac.urer OF ladies' wais,s AZ
$50, 900, assets. $50. 600
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
M-STEMPEL. INC.-schedules OF NJ.
Stempcl Inc dealer in furs. 212 West
Twenty ninth Street, give liabilities Of
SlIG,060: assets, s30,22s
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Rcceivers IT. bankruptcy appointed yes
terday follow;
II ". COTTON. 1NC-Judge julius NJ.
Mayer appointed Jesse Watson receiver for
II ". Cotton. Inc. machinery manufac-
tprers. 233 Broadway, with bond OF
LIErAiAN BUCKNER SILK MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY--Judge Mayer ap
pointed Harry a. Goidcl receiver for tho
Iiebnan Huckner SILK manufacturing
Cornpany. tobber 433 Fourth Avenue.
With bond OF 81 900. Liabilities $50, 900;
assets. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
DEATHS

A,;r.D~O, ,1or7o,, 1,,ro ., ,r4.o.,,,
joseph Ahearn. Is Years Old oldegt son
neil ron, hls ist '''r. rasn,ra id9. p,+
nam avs T,roo,,It,r I7ri4av Tr7o o.
at 10 a. m solemn requiem mass at
st. Johns Cemetery.
,~,,pco>.
in her ah wfp9% ysa2 Of ae@aogs ssryogs
2o I" % "I Nv ey1vIe'y Ynr,g pi0' thursday
'Y T. ''' ~" A"'N NM
CANIPBELI=At Millburn. y J.. Juno %.
1920. George SteEe Campbell Funeral
from his late residence Marion ave
Saturday. June 26, al ,. IN.
c,1,c<o<-or 1.,rs % ,ooo - ,,,. os,
dcnce. 2QS keap ST. Brooklyn, Thele-
S2ioie 'l.,Ri1on' ~ Sgte'"h re4uIefn
varv Celneterv a
tOIIL S-On Monday June -, 1920, Jen-
M ne ',2tiins 'Mee Doyle)' beloved wife
ne'"t lr9 HeT .a1g Tes,dence as Perry
Paurs Church \ stb st vhere = I,,,ss ~.
WIN be offered. Interinent in Holy
conpyc,~ A. r,,.aho.,, ;, NJ. :,
No'ile@ll, uauS i''er OF the Ia1e 'ohil Cor
rle"h' FuheIdI ron the NhuIcn or the
S~sred heart f'iday' June 20 at ~
c,'pnv ,,oua 1... ., ,ooo ,.oo
Xxx 9unc IL l9-g aWIcnce
helilY' fuil@rat 1tHrsfay' June - 10
a. m. rom Ion baliey Funeral Far-
ross Cb,rrA % er't i''sS f,s,, a.
cr,>rC.., 7.no ., ,ooo ,ra-
~ f1 = - III i dle 49, Naly o.
loved daughter ,g Of James ana iiannah
l't'e re0N' ohce. 30, IV'h IV'h 49, MY ,S''@3
s.o1 -" ~ d. III .. 1870 nv. iu.e" 0-
sa.let No. NJ mem
barh1 1e]oysf VII (.'S oF G6ares G
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Flour Drops 30 Cents

MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.-A lower
wheat market the first few days this
week was responsible for :. decline Of
20 to 80 cents a barrel in the price
of -four here to-day At the mill where
the quotation for family patents was
down 20 cents, -four dropped to $14 a
barrel and S14.55 was the price OBJ
tanned by the mill that sold flour at
80 cents reduction
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. NANErrA D0RETTN liENFCK-
ER lFANN ENMlLIER nfty-t,Vo. widow
OF John liauncnnilivr ami former f-sl-
dent OF Flatbush. IS dead AZ her home At
Newport. Il l.. where she had lived for
the last twelve years She is survived by
two daughters. two sisters and a brother
MRS. FRANCES ELLA WOICoTT
WoODfiOUSE. seventy -four. wife Of Hrr-
bert H. Woodhouse. died Tuesday Of puoii-
monia at her home. lo5oA Storing Flace
BrooklNu she is survived 10y h,r husband
daughter, granddaughter and IA
brother
HAROLD JAMES RJDpY. sixteen. Of ss
Han Street. Brooklyn. who had lust I'm
ished his third year at -. Ffancts's Pre-
nafatory School. Is dead AT his hQrle lilo
was born in brooklyn. the son of Andrew
+ EnddN who IS connected With the New
York Fire Department
MRS ETHEL RASoCIE RROWN.
thirty throe wife Of Walter $ Drown dicd
last Monday after an operl'icn at her
nome. ass thirteenth street South Brook p
iHn. In addition to her husband. She -
survived by a son. Robert X Brown