davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
VALLEY CITRUS
BILL GOES TO
SENATE TODAY
Favorable Action on
Measure Expec t e d
During Afternoon;
Has No Opposition
Especial 10 The Herald

AUSTIN, Tex. May 81. - The
Montgomery citrus fruit bill. passed
finally III the house Monday after
noon, was Tuesday sent 70 the SEN
ate and referred TO committee.
The bili ~ expected 70 be acted on
BY the committee some time this af-
ternoon. after which it will be taken
up for consideration.
The bill viii be engineered In the
senate By Senator Archie Parr. No
opposition i anticipated 70 the pas
sage Of the bill.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 3l.--lPl-A bill
I'd prohibit the sale or offer for sale
of unripe. diseased and otherwise
undesirable citrus fruit was passed
finally by the house yesterday. The
Continued on page two.p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR WORLD HERO

WASHINGTON. III. XII, May 3l.-'T1
President Coolidge today appoint
ed four cabinet members as a COM
mittce to prepare for national recoR-
milton WI the New York -tO-PariH
flight OF Captain Charles a. Lind
bergh.
The committee. which includes Sec
rotary Davis 0f the war department,
Postmaster General New, and Secf@-
tararies Wilbur and Hoover. will de-
terniine the scope ~ the national
celebration and what part the fed
eral government can play in H.
Captain Lindbergb will Ne invited
TO accept the hospitality Of the
White House II he returns 20 this
country before the president leaves
for his vacation. and if he returns
later the aviator will be asked 30
visit Mr.. Coolidge at his summer re-
sidrnce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Lateral Road Bill
! Fight Nears Success

AUSTIN. Texas. May 3l.-tPl-
cngth. in-eNplicably gained, en-
4 former minority in the SEN
10 whip the administration ma
DySrity and a bin by senator Fair
child Of Lufkin. appropriating
S3.0OO.000 for biennial lateral road
aid was passed to cngrossment to-
day noon.
Wood. administration floor lead
er and chairman Of the finance com
raif'ee opposed the measure as
"crippling." the present highway
department since Il would take
$4,000 900 from the hiFhwav .und.
heretofore thought primarily for
use IN construction Of main roads.
Final massage before noon rcCcs.
apparently was barely averted when
the necessary four-fifths vote 20
SUSPEND rules could not be mus,cr-
cd
FairrhNd's bill originally carried
s.. 500. .Oo0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Will Submit Plans
On Sewer Extension

Plans and specifications for the
proposed extension Of the citv's sew
awe system will b submitted by the
city engineer az the regular semi
rso~thlv meeting OF the city com
misSioners. 70 be held "a 10 = m-
Friday. il was announced III city
hsll this morning.
II the plsasS are approved NJ this
meeting. immNaiatr action likely
will ~ taken fta advertise for bids
On the construction work. Il was an
nounred
Ne other business or Importance
has h~en annSunccd for Fridays
meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Recover Body of
Drowned Woman

HOUSTON. Tex, May 31.-lPl-
The body of Mrs. X. s. Robinson. 2s.
az Houston who was drowned in tho
bay near San Leon Saturday vi.h
her husband. was recovered Tues
day 4 few miles from Ia Porte.
The body Of Mr.. Robinson has not
been found The couple were drown
ed when fishing boat capsixed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Rail Commission
Is Given Decision

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 31.-tP)
The right Of Oklahoma TO suner-
wise the location OF railroad division
headquarters within the state was
upheld today by the supreme court.
The decision ended a long cOntro-
vrsv over the proposal OF the ST..
Louis-San Francisco Railway 10
transfer its headquarters and shops
from Sapulpa TO West Tulsa.
The court held that an injunction
Of the lower courts restraining the
state from interfering had been i'm
properly issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
APPROVE UZCDUN MATCH

NEW fokh. y. u May il -
Refusing 70 recognize Tex Rick
ards claim 70 the exclusive services
of Pauline Uzcdun, the New York
state athletic commission today ap-
proved the match between theA Span
ish heavyweight and Harry ENiIls.
arranged By Humbert FagaA for
June -. akthe Polo Grounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
COOLIDGE WILL GO
TO The BLACK HILLS

WASHINGTON. II. C.. Tex. May
3l.-fP,-Official announcement of
President Coolidge's intention To
spend the summer in the Black Hills
Of South Dakota finally was made to-
day at the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Kelly Gets Long
Prison Sentence

LOS ANGE LES. Cal, May 3l.--iiF1
Paul Kelly, motion picture iuve-
nile convicted last week OK man
slaughter. ID . result ~ his fatal
fist fight with Ray Raymond. muzi-
eal comedy song and dance man, was
sentenced today % n term Of from
20 10 years In state prison
Oral notice Of appeal was filed
and Kelly was returned to Jail with
out bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
VALLEY Wide
FIGHT WACED
ON FRUIT FLY
Infestation Found In
Only a Few Isolated
Sections; Gle a n IL p
VIII Be Thorough
Ry II. G. STILWELI.. Jr.
staff Correspondents:

SAN BENITO. Tex. May 3l.-Ad-
vance Information On reports that
VIII be turned in here tomorrow
and Information contained in some
reports already turned in-yelative
70 the fruit fly inspection IN the
Valley. indicate that the general re-
port viii show two important facts .
First, that the fruit fly Is found
IN only q few. isolated orchards in
the Valley, and
Second. that the Valley will Ne
entirely clean when the inspection
and eradication work Is completed.
with indications that il will ~ kept
clean IN the future.
The general sentiment of citrus
fruit growers, chamber of commerce
men, and committees that have been
working throughout the Valley is
that quarantine viii not H. nereS-
shry. Tor they believe that the Val
Icy can show "a clean bill by June 20
the time of the hearing.
The general sentiment also is that
should quarantine be put into
force. the result will not be detri-
mental - the Valley. III will re-
suit in a corps of inspectors being
placed in the Valley during a part
n the season. with the ultimate
result that the few citrus orchards
which are not kept clean will be
taken care OF properly In the future
All Communities Cooperate.
Every community. III every part
of the over Rio Grande Valley. has
thrown ail its energies into the fight
against TIA fruit fly. The com
Witt. rhemE 49,.
through the rural communities re-
port That they received every CO..
operation.
One condition which received
careful attention throughout the Nal.
ley was the existence 0f ripe fruit
ID the wards OF residences in the city
In Hlrlingen- Brownsville. ant
several other cities. the Boy Scout.
were drafted into service They were
organized and each squad given Z
certain hi.trict rc cove The scout.
went from mouse to AouSA. destroy
ing an ripe fruif the homo 0wrer.
cooperating N5-h them In thfa work
IN other titles chamber W nspm
werce c8nAv ittces. or sub-eommitte.e
attended to this pert of the work
All h0ncs IN all cities 0f the VAL
lcy wee inspected. With the result
ihnt 1o rine fruit Is left On tbs
trees
Mast Orchards Are Clean
I Advance rerorts from the com.
rittres working III the rural sec
ftiOns. and from the inspectors. indi
cate that an overwhelming percent
are Cf the orchards are elem.
heavy infcstatiur YVES found II. onl
or two orchards. and nuick we -
usaae of DESTROYING the fruit
i'm fhese orchards.
Many cf the inspectors
tire sect otrs without
single orchard infested
ffr- fir. and Others n
" tva in large section
lf.saceted.
Grns - 1i~n sd
IN the Mercedes sect
rs fruit grover was
fcontilged on p9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Declare Seizure Of
Rum Ship Was Legal

WASHINTON. n. G.. May SIP
Seizure of American vessels hv
tne coast guard on the high seas
bpyond the i9-milr limit was de-
clared legal today hy the supreme
wurt.
The decision was in the case Of
ke steamer Underwater. taken hv
e coast guard 81 miles off Block
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. not much
change IN temperature. Moderate
20 fresh sgatherly winds on the west
coast.
For East Texas: floudy Is unset
tied tonight and Wednesday local
thEnGershuWers in north portion.
Moderate II fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
MORE TROOPS FOR CHINA

SHANGHAI. May 3l.--tPs--fn view
" ! possible northern army coli
lapse, the military experts here. af-
Ter IA consultation have decided thm
additional forces are necessary Co
protect foreign lives and property
In Tienain and PcElng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
Mexican Government Orders
Boycott on American Goods

NEVICO CITY. May 2l.-o oP-Au
official boycott by governmental de-
partments against American goods
had been decrced by Pres idenJ Gales
rs a reprisal for "the systematic
embargo placed by the United
States on merchandise bought by
different governmental departments
in the United States"
The decree considers the sem
barge injurious and due TO unjusii-
fled delays
The esidental decree instructs
governmental departments not to
bay directly or indirectly furniture.
machinery or any Kind NJ goods in
the United States and instructs the
foreign office 10 order tho Mexican
embassy and consulates in the Unit
ed States not to make amy payments
running contrary 20 this decision.
Federal officials hcre state that
thk "merchandise" referred IA in
the Mexico City dispatch is probably
arms ana munitions. upon which an
embargo was placed three wears ago.
To secure shipments Of arms from
the United States the Mexican gov
ernment is compelled to secure a
permit from the American state de-
partment. Mexican officials stating
they are often subjected ID undue de-
lay IN securing such permits.
II is understood that large con-
signment Of arms, consider "a the
Natamoros garrison. IL now IN
Brownsville awaiting permissi ion
from the American state department
for their crossiSg.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 3f.-
tf'i-M ord that President Gales III
Mexico has ordered y boycott on
puehase OF government supplies in
the United States Was received at the
state department today uith evil
dences OF complete mystificat No
official advices concerning the pres
ident's action had been received
The department records failed "a
reveal any embargo placed by this
government upon general purchases
I Ivy the MeSieans. There Ely AN en-.
| harEo. however. which forbids ex-
portation from the United States IA
Mexico Oh war materials including
good susceptible or conversion 20
war munitions. This embargo, d.
not of recent origin, and was under
stood here tn have been more of an
aid than otherwise 20 the established
government II Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31

Git NCnl. iil.-DriyinE with one
arm around girl, James Becker was
fiiied When his auto went into a
ditch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31

aumont. Bren-
Bryan. Burk-
Fort Worth. High
b of Dallas); Long
(xia. San Angelo.
IA. Taylor. league.
.ulia. Tyler and
adopted the
form Of gov :
alaiy limit Of
e salary level
ply since 1918.
Ne 10 obtain q
alary Browns :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
DANCING BRAINS RIGHT
r " Y
IN YOUR FEET; /; FAMOUS
SCIENTIST FINDS OUT

NiEsS -if you have trouble
IN master "a the Charleston. hlarE
Bottom. tu u-ttrut or Cf4-fashi0raL
!. walsz, don't AAlame j o. Year
Ahink tank
Austrian ~ Artists have con-
Herr hfenli. that the daae-
- art actually in the Fet.
fnttrs located uHdcr
cen the ankle End
toes arc serve
rect ones Thysnm.c
:. s1unuuuG -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31
RIVER FORECAST

There ~ he no material change
IN &c H.Fi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31

growing
&ems to get
TO keep the
oil the time.
bother.
Because il Is
th. energy, am
yeness.
up the coast. at
Ke is more activity.
going up. Canal
constructed for wa
aSs well as irrigation.
fd in haulings con
kr materials.
will also soon
yeS7Iection, since the
YPactfic men have announced
work. on the extension across
eounty 70 start without delay.
md there ~ many other coastal
ieets in Il making. The coast,
Fact. is teen ing with activity and
day is not far distant when a
b. percentage Of the growth Of
county will be found in that di
ion.
here should be n half dozen roads
he coast. Will need them all in
next two or three years.
q VALLEYS first bale OF cot
f6r the srsaon Of l927-whieh
the worlds first bale for the sea
-went up 10 Houston Sunday.
l. was grown in the dry farm"
tion up above Eiinburg about
|hteen miles.
N. chapa produced the bale. And
Is backing up his claims with
idavits that are In y Houston. or
thsSS way. After their arrival the
fll be sold.
years first bale" was not
lSantable first bale. II went
arket on June i9. So that
Ibeater this year by more
bays.
Sh a volunteer" bale went
III days ago from San Juan.
Jason will soon be on. And
"a. As.nAwal x.s.11
merrily.
E DALLAS NEWS
ning ~ city man9
|overnment for Dallas
nbiishing a series Of
1ning that form oi
townsville adoptSx
rnment back i1
u il Is not
nRiere are (ss
and city
eaumont, Bren-
Bryan. Burk-
Fort Worth. High
b of Dallas); Long
Kia. San Angelo.
"a. Taylor. league.
Tulia. Tyler and
adopted the
form Of gov
alafy limit Of
e salary level
bly, since 1918.
Ne 10 obtain q
|alary Browns
On
ervice Bill
- -si.-tPi-The
f the
as ex-
sative
aest
.ivil
bis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31

D IT9El IrN.ITT ~ III = ffF
Stage Stage Chnr. H.in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-31

E DALLAS NEWS
nIng ~ a city man9
overnment for Dallas
hbiishing a series Of
ming that form Of
townsville adopta
lrnment back in
4 il Is not
iiere are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
JOSEPH 0'zANLCH
FUNERAL WAS HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Burial of Joseph O'Zanich, aged g.,
was made in the Catholic cemetery
Sunday afternoon under the direction
of R. G. Martin. Mr.. O'Zanich died at
his home at 215 South Hauser aven-
ue at eight o'clock Friday morning
from an illness Of about three years.
He had been confined to his bed off
and on during the past year. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church, with Father Starkle officiat-
ing.
Joseph O'Zanich was born in Brod,
Austria, October IL, 1864. He had
made Red Lodge his residence for
seven years, being engaged in the
tailoring business before his illness.
His wife died in this city April, 1922,
and is resting in the Red Lodge ceme-
terry. Mr.. O'Zanich was a member of
the Slovene National Benefit Society
No. 81 of Red Lodge and the
| Croatian Fraternal Union of America
No. 483 of Red Lodge.
Mr.. OZanich is survived by two
sons in Red Lodge, two daughters in
Detroit, and two cousins in Roundup
William and Joseph Jr.; Mrs. Felix
Buban and Mrs. Albert Kim, FREQ
O'Zanich and Tony Polich.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

Attorney w. E. Ross and Mac EN-
NETT spent Monday in Red Lodge or
business before the county commits
sioners. Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Emmett are
from Fromberg.
Room and board, also catering for
clubs and parties at Mrs. H. Little
fields, III North Platte. Phone 165-W
8-3t
Gen M. Tucker and Lydia Kraft
both of Butte, were married Monday
noon by Rev. Frank Durant at the
parsonage. John Bidlake of Billings
and Nellie Durant were witnesses.
Remember the big Eagle dance to
be given at Roberts Saturday, May
IA. Everybody is cordially in
vited. Sit.
Meyer Rankin, %, and Mildred
Anna Crawford, 10, both of Cody,
were issued marriage license by the
clerk of the court Monday. They
were married by Justice E. B. Pro-
vinse.
As a finishing touch to your Senior
Ball gown you need scarf or corsage
bouquet. Richel Millinery has a COM
plete line of both. Sit.
Rev. D. Ellis Evans, pastor of the
Congregational church, returned home
today noon after pleasant visit with
his family at Bozeman. Mrs. Evans
Us expected to be here the first part
of June.
FOR SALE: One large office safe.
Also Counter, ice cream freezer and
crusher and other ice cream supplies.
Will sell reasonable. Write Box 124,
Fromberg. TIT.
Lloyd Wallce has been receiving
treatments at Adams hospital for a
badly bruised face. He was kicked by
a horse on ranch near Luther Mon
day. Mr.. Wallace was unconscious for
about an hour.
DR.. Riesland, the well known opti-
cal specialist, who fits eyes by the
most modern methods may be consult
ed at the Pollard hotel all day of each
day, May 27, % and 20. 7-5t.
Glen M. Tucker, &c, and Lydia
Kraft, 10, both of Butte were grant
ed marriage license from the office
of clerk of court Monday The follow
ing day license was issued to Leo
Suddith, "a, of Laurel and Elizabeth
Clara Medhurst, 81, of Fromberg
Cultivate the habit of reading
advertisements. 1t pays real profits
Monnie B. Ruckman and Oscar
Lamb of Luther were married at the
Methodist church parsonage at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon by Rev
A. D. Welch. The couple will continue
to reside at Luther on the ranch OF
the BRIDES father, Perrin Ruckman
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
The BETTER WAY

The Better Way" makes it very
much easier for those who are left
behind to lay away their loved ones.
1t is plan whereby in erecting an
imposing mausoleum containing seal
ed compartments, equipped with sani-
tary devices, which tend to preserve
the entity of the body instead of des-
troying it. The Community Mausoleum
marks the highest development of
present day burial customs. 1t is a
worthy monument to an age of adj
vanced invention and enlightenment.
Community Mausoleums bring within
the reach of the average man the fin
est interment possible. Crypt owners
are afforded the satisfaction of being
prepared to give to those most dear
to them who depart this life, the best
that is possible to give, with the GER
tainty that in future years their last
resting place will stand as secure as
the monuments of the ancients.
To those who have stood with bow
ed head in the rain or snow at the
grave of a friend or relative, and have
undergone the distressing experience
of having the final ceremonies con-
Quoted with unseemingly haste un-
der circumstances both disagreeable
and dismal, the thought has invariab-
ly arisen: "Why has not someone de-
vised some means of doing away with
this horrible practice?" Such a way
has been devised, and the question
answered. No matter how inclement
the weather, or disagreeable the con-
ditions without, the entrance halls of
our mausoleums form commodious
chapels, dry and well lighted, il
which the last rites over the bodies O.
friends or relatives are conducted
without hurry, amid comfortable sur
roundings. Instead of the sound Of
earth falling upon the casket, The
opening is Theoretically sealed with {
concrete slab faced with a marble
tablet for inscription.
The style of architecture of eacl
| building will conform to its location
Under our plans the foundations and
superstructures are of reinforced con
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
OLD CITY COUNCIL
CLEANS UP WORK:
NEW MEMBERS BEGIN

The city council met in regular ses.
sion for the annual meeting Monday
evening. The meeting was called tc
order by Mayor C. l.. Koehn, follow
ed by his nomination of O. H. P
Shelley as alderman from the first
ward to fill the unexpired term of
w. j. Beans, whose resignation had
been accepted at the previous meet
ing. Mr.. Shelley was unanimously
elected by the council and he immedi-
ately qualified and took the oath of
office.
Mayor Koehn then presented the
name of F. H. Alden as city clerk to
succeed the late Miles L. Chamberlain
Mr.. Alden's election was also unani-
nous.
Routine business was transacted
which included the approval of
monthly reports of the various city
officers and the city monthly bills
were approved and ordered paid.
The old council cleaned up all of
its work, and the three new aldermen
elected at the recent city election, Ed
Cunningham from the first ward
John Baxter from the second ward
and G. P. Reyes from the third ward
took their chairs. Alderman Shelley
then made motion that out of res
pect for the late city clerk the coucil
adjourn until the regular meeting
Alderman Baxter suggested that the
council meet in special session Satur-
day, which motion was accepted and
adopted unanimously. Alderman Shell
ley suggested that a nice wreath of
flowers be bought for the funeral of
Mr.. Chamberlain, and that each of
the council members pay his share in
dividual,y.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Mothers Day will be observed with
appropriate services at the church
next Sunday morning. Special music
will be provided by the choir and
the sermon will be upon the theme,
Mother and Home in our Midst" A
like service will be held at Roberts
at 300 p. m.
At the evening service the young
peoples choir will lead the singing
and also have a special Mothers day
song. The sermon topic for the eve
ming will be "Jesus in the Hands of the
Cartoonists." Sunday school as usual
at 1000 a. M, Epworth League at
11:00 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

j. G. Shaw of Luther was coun-
ty seat visitor Saturday.
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Call 1861. 8-tf
Irene Turner underwent an opera
ton at Adams hospital this week.
Mothers Day is May 8, make her
happy with new hat from Richel
Millinery. Sit
Mrs. R. L. Duncan of Roberts was
shopping in the county seat Satur-
day.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpkins of
Luther were Shopping in town Sat
urday afternoon.
See our attractive line of children's
hats before buying elsewhere. Richel
Millinery. Sit.
Thomas Northy, rancher near
Roberts, was transacting business in
Red Lodge Saturday.
DR.. N. A. Stacey, dentist. Over
Beartooth Jewelry, Red Lodge, Men
tana. 5l-tt
A baby daughter was born Tues
day morning at Adams hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor.
Don't forget the Eagles are giving
a dance at Roberts on May IA. A good
time assured all. Sit.
Walter McGillen submitted to an
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids at Adams hospital Sat
urday morning.
Peonies, roses and carnations for
Mothers Day. At Webber's Green
house. SIT.
George Robertson, prominent east
side rancher, returned Friday from
southern California where he had
spent the winter.
Richel Millinery has some very
pretty gifts for the sweet girl
graduate. Sit.
Mrs. W. e. Ogden Of Belfry, who at
tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
julius Schroeder, returned to her
home in Belfry Sunday.
Get Mother nice basket of flowers
for Mothers Day. At Webber's
Greenhouse. 8-1t.
J. Henry Nibbe, attorney of Bill
lings, was a caller at the News office
Tuesday, while he was in the city to
attend the funeral Of M. L. Chamber
lain.
FOR SALE OR RENT: Nine room
house, garage, good barns and twenty
two lots of ground. Inquire Of August
Slaby, Box 825, city. sgt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

crete. faced on the outside with stone
or porcelain faced with brick or solid
monolithic Bush hammered concrete,
the latter being preferable
The crypts are built in tiers; are
uniform in size, and are separated by
four-inch seamless walls of reinforce
ed concrete. The interior of the build
ing is finished in Alaska marble. The
entrance hall is designed to serve as
a chapel for funeral services. In cor
ridors the crypts are grouped in sec