davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA CerVlCe writer
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Flying
over "the hump" safely is just about
the hardest part of the airmail
pilots job.
1.-THE hump" is the irreverent
name the pilots have given to the
majestic Rocky Mountains. From
Cheyenne west there are plenty of
ranges rising high into the air; the
worst stretch is between Reno and
San Francisco.
Unexpected, treacherous wind
currents lurk among these peaks;
binding snow storms swirl about
the long ranges, enveloping planes
in white blankets that rob pilots of
their eyes; good landing places are
few and far between. 1t is on "the
hump" that some of the airmail's
most thrilling tales are woven.
Consider the case OF Pilot r. E.
Ellis. His story is taken from the
official postoffice department re-
port:
"Pilot Ellis left Rock Springs
(Wyo) with the regular westbound
mail in a strong head wind, circled
the field, attaining an altitude of
5000 feet (about 200 feet above the
mountains and headed for Salt
Lake. While attempting to cross
the mountain just west of Rock
Springs field the ship was caught in
down draft which forced it down
into the side of the mountain, Strik-
ing about 500 feet below the peak.
1.-The plane slid backwards about
so feet and stopped at an angle of
about 80 degrees, the side OF the
mountain being almost perpendicu-
lar. Mechanics had to climb to the
top of the mountain and from the
top of snow line-about 100 feet
above the plane-formed a human
chain, letting themselves down. 1t
required about two hours for them
to reach the plane"
Snow storms are about the worst
of "the humps" menaces. Last win
ter Pilot Eugene Johnson was the
first to put to use.
Johnson crashed on Tamarack
Flat, wrecking his plane but
escaping unhurt. His report to his
superior stells what happened next.
81 had lost my sense of direction
in the crash, so with the aid of a
pocket compass I headed south. The
snow was 10 to Is feet deep, and I
was told later that 40 inches of it
had fallen in the preceding "a
hours. My snowshoes sank into it
for at least foot at every step.
"This, added to the fact that
there was a As to so degree slope,
covered with crevasses, made the
going bad"
after four hours of climbing I
picked up the railroad and started
hiking west-down grade"
Then there was the experience of
Pilot G. K. Vance, who ran into a
snow storm near the Nevada Cali
fornia line, where the mountains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
WOMEN STRONG
FOR ICE CUBES

When Mrs. Indianapolis enter
tainS on a warm summer afternoon,
the problem of quickly serving icing
drinks has been solved by the use
of the new ice cubes, manufactured
and sold by the Polar Ice and Fuel
Co., 1000 Northwestern Ave.
The ice cubes have already cap
tivated the fancy of thousands of
housewives, Henry L. Dithmer,
president Of the company said.
"Our ice cubes are going like hot
cakes, Dithmer says jokingly and
they are going. too, with housewives
who have long wanted to do away
with the messiness of cracking up
ice or chipping it for iced drinks of
various kinds"
Our yellow Polar special delivery
wagons whiz along faster each day
to make delivery of these handy ice
cubes.
The ice cubes come packed
handily in white parafin-waxed car
tons, each carton containing
seventy-two cubes. Each cube is an
inch and a half cube They are
clear as crystals, because they are
made from pure distilled water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
STATE AUTO CO.
GROWTH CITED

The growth of the State Automo-
bile Insurance Association, whose
State headquarters are at I'll Occi-
dental Bldg, has been due almost
wholly to the progresSiveness and
service of the association. says Will
liam E. Mckee, treasurer.
Although only ten years old, the
association has outstripped other
concerns specializing in automobile
insurance until it ranks high in the
State.
In every county seat, the COM
pany has a representative well &C
quainted with community citizens.
The company has approximately $50
representatives.
Last year the association enjoyed
a peak year" prosperity, and pros
poets for 1927 are favorable for an
other big year, Mckee, said.
The association has $1,700000 as
sets. with a surplus of 100000 de-
posted for protection of its 10000
policy-holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BRITON SCOTS
/ AT REPUTATION
or SUBMARINE
Value Grossly 0verrated, in
Opinion of Naval Man,
T Who RapS Admiralty.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Arthur
Pollen, eminent British naval
authority slashes at what he terms
''the submarine myth" in a remark
able article in the July issue of
Foreign Affairs.
He alleges that the submarines
value has been exaggerated grossly,
that it was a failure in the war
against conveyed vessels and that
only the incompetence or lack of
courage of professional naval men
prevents them from informing the
public of the fact.
incidentally, Pollen takes a
whack at the torpedo, which he says
rs "obSoleScent," and the airplane,
while he thinks has passed the zen
18th of its usefulness in war; He
suggests that both the torpedo and
the submarine be outlawed at the
forthcoming Geneva Disarmament
Conference.
Condemns Admiralty
Pollen, besides being the inven-
tor of the fire control devices used
in modern naval gunnery, was edi-
tor of Land and War" during the
war and now heads several British
automobile and ornaments con-
GSerns.
NC After condemning the British Ad-
fniralty for having refused to adopt
promptly the convoy system as a
safeguard against submarine at
tack in the Great War. Pollen says:
"Of 100000 ships that sailed in
convoy, fewer than $50 were lost,
and the great majority of those cas-
ualties were due either to marine
risk or to falling out of the convoy
altogether. But all ships could not
be conveyed, and it was not until
May, 1918, that the average month
ly loss of tonnage fell below 100000.
But by this time the rate of re-
placement was creeping up to meet,
as it ultimately passed, the rate of
loss.
Judgment Is Colored
"These two facts, the failure of
the submarine against convoy, and
its containing success against
ships that had to go singly on their
way, are worth emphasis; because
it was the latter, in combination
with the memory of the devastat-
ing depredationS between March
and July of 1917, that to a great ex-
tent still colors the popular judg-
ment of the submarine as a vessel
of war.
But equally forgotten is the now
more significant fact that as a YES
sci of war, as distinguished from a
vessel of piracy or sabotage, the
submarine virtually was as useless
to the enemy as to us. 1t had no
successes at all against battleships
of the first class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

trucks at the Times plant and
turned over to the preSsmen.
Roesener said his company had
taken over a number of new con-
tracts for overland hauling this
spring. He expects the 1927 spring
business would show a substantial
financial gain over 1926.
The company makes a speciality
of commercial freight and storage.
1t does no heavy hauling and no
household transfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Business and Industrial News

They are ready to. drop into a glass
Of tea or other summer drinks"
The company manufactures the
ice cubes by a special ice-cutting
machine which rapidly saws up the
ice into the required dimensions.
The cubes are packed in sanitary
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
FROHMAN menu
is SEASONABLE

The Frohman restaurants have
adapted their menus to the summer
appetites of their patrons. The
restaurants are located at 108 w.
Maryland ST., and at 244 S. Meri-
dian ST., convenient to the travel
ing public, as well as the downtown
visitors.
The problem Of satisfying the
variety Of likes" and "dislikes" is
one with which every housewife is
familiar, but in the F'rohman res
taurants, chefs have been employed
to think up new dishes and pre-
pare variety Of foods suitable to
the season.
Business at both restaurants has
been good during the spring weeks.
Courtesy always" Is standing
rule in all employees. Bearing in
mind, Statler's basic theory of "the
customer is always right" the res
taurants have won friends because
Of this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

with pack mules for the mail, which
was delivered at ColfaX postoffice
at $50 that night"
Pilot Paul P. Scott had a freakish
experience in a snow storm a short
time ago. The report says:
"Scott, flying between Elko and
Salt Lake in a binding snow storm,
followed the railroad until sudden
ly tunnel and a mountain APP
peared Immediately in front of him.
He opened his motor wide and
zoomed, with the result he barely
SKINNED over the top of the noun
tain-coming so close as to pull up
a sage brush with the tail skid. The
sage brush hung on the plane until
Scott arrived in Salt Lake"
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

are high and rugged. The official
report:
after trying for three hours to
break through he found himself
in the center of the storm, with
fuel low and darkness coming on.
He landed in an open space COW
cred with six feet of brush with
out injury to himself. He started
out in the storm to the mining
camp at Last Chance.
Making little Roadway, he de-
cided he couldn't reach the camp,
so started a fire between two fallen
trees and spent the night in the
snow. At daybreak he started for
the mining camp and reached it
about 7 o'clock. Accompanied by
miners, he started back for the ship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BUILDING is ON SLUMP
Construction Slips Back Below
Level of 1924.

Building activities throughout the
United States have slipped back to
levels somewhat below those of 1924.
according to official records of
building permits issued since the
first of the year in the principal
cities OF the country made public
today by S. w. Straus g. Co.
In 500 cities a total of $1,662, 784, :
DAB building permits were issued
since January l, compared with
S1,816,578,4O9 last year. In 1924,
when only 400 of these cities were
making reports to S. w. Straus &
Co., permits amounted to $685.
032,124, or $34,O00,000 more than 500
places reported this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Many Dangers Lur,k i'm Rockies for
Far Vests Heroic Air Mail F2ieyS
Pilot Nearly PIunges Into
Tunnel; SCrapes Noun
tain Top,

This is the fourth of ten articles tell
ing of the heroism and thrilling ex-
periences of Charles Lindbergh'S old
buddieS in the airmail service.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
somewhat cooler tonight. Moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in south.
west portion; cooler in northeast and
central portions tonight and in south
portion tomorrow; shifting winds, be-
coming moderate northeast or east.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, S5; 8 pm, 70;
II midnight, 73; am, So; s am, 70;
noon, II.
Barometer PM, 1898; PM,
29.99; IL midnight, 29.9S: 4 am, 29. 96;
s am. 30.02; noon, 30.06.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
315 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 6S, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1856 am: high
tide, Ass am. and 5:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1902 am. and
12:46 p.m.; high tide, 5:52 am. and
6:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:42 am; sun sets
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:43 am; sun
sets 6:27 pm.
Moon rises sos pm; sets. 1855 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac and Shen
andoah Rivers clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
FUNERAL OF WHEELER
ISLARGELY ATTENDED
Anti-Saloon League Leaders From
All Over Country at Services
in Columbus, Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. September s.
Anti-Saloon League leaders from
over the country today gathere here
to attend funeral services for Wayne
B. Wheeler. general counsel of the
league, who died Monday.
The public was permitted to view
the body as 1t lay in State at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
from 80 am. to /: AS pm. A guard
Of honor was beside the body.
Burial was in Greenland Cemetery
beside his wife. who was burned to
death a few weeks ago at Little
Point Sable, Mich.
The list of honorary pallbearers
included Gov. A. v. Donahey, Rich
ard Yates. former Governor of Illi-
nois; Col. Patrick II. Callahan,
Louisville: Mayor James J. Thomas
of Columbus and all Anti-Saloon
League State superintendents and
members of the national executive
committee who were present.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
D. C. MISSION ORGANIZER
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Rev. DR.. E. D. Bailey, Hurt by
Auto, Dies at His Home
in GlYmont.

Rev. DIR. E. D. Bailey, II years
old, one of the organizers and for
many years an active worker for the
Central Union Mission here, died at
his home in Glymont, Md, yesterday
following injuries sustained when
struck by an automobile at Indian
Head several days ago.
DIR. Bailey was for many years a
co-worker Of George D. Havell in the
evangelistic field.
After helping organize the Central
Union Mission DR.. Bailey took Pres.
byterian charge in Brooklyn, N. Y.
He remained there for about Is years
then returned to this city. He was
employed in the Government service
here for many years, at one time
serving as a clerk at the United States
Civil Service Commission.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
SIMON BRALOVE DIES:
BURIAL TO BE TOMORROW
Retired Business Man, 81, Leaves
Four Sons and Two
Daughters.

Simon Bralove, 81 years old, retired
business man, died at his home, 1924
Seventeenth street, yesterday after
long illness. He was formerly asso.
ciated in business with his sons,
Harry M. and William Bralove, in
the American Auto Product Co.
He is survived by four sons, Will
liam, Harry NJ, Arthur and Lewis
Bralove, and two daughters, Miss
Estelle Bralove and Miss Clara
Bralove.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Of his son, Harry
NJ. Bralove, 1871 Park road, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Abram
Simon will officiate. Internent will
be In the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Garn8 Of Tbamks.

FRAZIER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to our
many relatives and friends for their kind
deeds. words of sympathy and oeauniuai oa
son THOMAS WILBUR FRAZIER.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN FRAZIER.
HILL. Mrs. wilhelmina E. Hill wishes to
thank the many friends and relatives o.
sympathy and their many beautiful floral
tributes on the occasion Of the death OF
Of the U. S. Naval Observ atory.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
IDENTIFY THEFT SUSPECT.
Ralph Dickerson Arrested in Phil
adelphia, Wanted in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September 3
lP.-Ralph Dickerson. under arrest
IN Philadelphia, has been identified
by local police as Ralph Dickson,
wanted here on several charges, He
was identified by a picture sent here
by Philadelphia newspaper.
Dickson escaped from the county
Jail here several months ago while
awaiting trial on charges of trans.
porting a stolen automobile outside
Of the State. He was first sought
by local police to be Roy Dickerson,
bank robber who escaped from Kilby
State Prison at Montgomery, Ala,
three years ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
DR.. White Sued for $25, 900.

Patrick J. Grove. former soldier. 112
II street. filed suit yesterday against
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged unlawful
detention at the hospital from Novem-
Der 20, 1924, to August 9, 1926. Attor-
ney Marx Lewis appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
MYRA DAVIS RITES HELD.
Daughter of Mrs. T. A. Davis Dead
After Several Weeks Illness.

Miss Myra C. Davis. daughter of
Mrs. Fannie A. Davis, died at the
home of her uncle. M. G.. Shives, ia
Adams street, Friday after several
weeks illness. Funeral services were
held at the residence Monday. Inter-
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
She was a member of the Church of
Christ, Scientist.
Miss Davis was employed as secre-
tary to Thomas c. Bradley, attorney
She also had done some writing.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Deaths Reported.

-, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Mary E. Cox. 72. Bellview. D. G.
AM,rs Mars I; Hotel. HoHs. e. 1929 Monroe st. ne.
Annie Waters. 72. 23S 18th st. Sc.
Laura Clarke, SO. 1909 N J. ave
Bernlce johnson. IL. 1870 Montello ave.
Sadie Butler. 20. 1914 5th st.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
FUTURE.

The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton will resume monthly meetings
September IL at 7:30 pm. at the Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan streets.
Nominations of officers will be made
and prizes awarded to the winners In
the lawn and garden contest conducted
by the association during the Summer.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
9n M ernnriafn.

BRYANT In loving memory of our mother
and wife, FRANCES BRYANT. who de-
parted this hfe one year ago. September 3.
In our hearts the memory fingers.
OF that sad September day
When ANGELS. without our consent
Came and took you quietly away.
Gone but not forgotten
HENRY BRYANT. MARIE BRYANT.
GIBSON. In loving memory of our dear
father. LEWIS o. GIBSON. who left US
fourteen years ago. February 16, 1913. and
our devoted mother, MARY GIBSON, who
left us two years ago today. September 8.
n. STns hut STs not foTs9ttenF 9Nn FrrpNAr
mother. MARGARET HAYDEN. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. Sep
tember 8, 1917. Anniversary mass Tor the
repose of her soul. r4t~ ss4
Gone, but not forgotten
Snsband Ro%ARb SElFE msoE f. EoovER SfS5 %ho
passed away three years ago today. Sep
tember 3. 1924. -
FORGET you? No. never will ..xa-.
! loved you then. love you still. -
Your memory is as dear today e 7-,--sr
1o1AiNG z WIFE vi Pew Z4 APGaGSfafSS
NEtssH ASS pekE e 0IZ EZEsdy e ~ SSo afss sAs
ber 8. 1915. =
You are resting in peace. dear mother: n
Eleven years have passed away.
As I think, of vol each day.
MoNTGoMERY.D A0A' En- 80 AN =
Evening star., 1927-09-08

II The following births have been reported to
5ome' 5oRn F. anS and 6Iars Bsse y All AfOrd doI boy
Gordon A. @ and Ella L L. Siai crandsii. RIi boy.
William and Ruth E. Sonntag. boy.
Aiphonse Il. and SeS Clara nau.' ". Ietourneau IeE
Adelors E. and Alfredo A. Lapanne. boy.
Fank and and Mana Manla L. sRidmore RRxa ooSS SSoy
EeGnaSd EepI and and Mande Ma. l. s0rrel boy
Pete and Rose Ferrigno. boy.
Chester. A. and Gail Ferris. boy.
HeneT Hmey b 3 snd AMID See Sars L Rss RSSs boy boy
Baxter W. and Alice v. Seaton. boy.
Isaac Fl. and Lessie M, Dickenson. boy.
Lorfn EN- D. and drA Anna Do8wSkldson boy
George =. and Alma Z. oConnor., girl:
fh9@as G. and az Lille ffse M non Jones slrsi girl
Ralph E. and Margaret G. Woltz girl.
Renaqd Eenn6 F. and and 5qanita 1Ina Marte girl
William T. and Mildred NJ MDiavd HAWKINS. sssi girl
Forrest Forrest y w. am and ceeil e F. p0dge girl.
Leo II. and Harriet <. A. Breen,. Bree1, siri giri.
Wiba1 william &C. G. and Janet Parkinson. girl
BENJAMIN H. and. Mary l. Swami. girl.
Leo pvshaa,1 W. and Marie Ma G. DUNN. girl.
Richard H. and Sylvia B. woodward. girl.
Frederick H. and MarEurette II e f. strotkamp.
irl "
Charles C. and Lens v. Lightner. girl.
Alfred G. and Elizabeth E. Dom. eirl.
Walter and Portia A. Williams. girl.
Kichard and Madeline Williams, girl.
Tholis and Eliza Fitch, boy.
Granville and Nancy Simms, boy.
George and Carrie Newly. boy.
Samuet II and Grace B. Jackson. boy.
george and Leta Jones. girl.
Abraham and Eleanor johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Ordered Here for Duty.

Capt. Alden H. Watt, Chemical
Warfare Service, now on duty at Bos-
ton, has been ordered to this city for
duty in the Office of the Chief Of Chem
ical Warfare Service. Munitions Build.
ing.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

The 'Curley Club will nominate
officers at meeting. SIS o'clock, at
the Hotel Gordon.
Evening star., 1927-09-08

The Washingtonians' performance OF
the opera "Chimes of Normandy"
scheduled for this evening in the new
Opera Gardens, ass N street south
west, has been postponed until next
week, due to the inclement weather.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
FOREIGN.
fS am. Greenwich time
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The United Lodge Of Theosophists,
Hill Building. Seventeenth and |
streets, will have talk, at S15
o'clock, on Man, the Maker OF His
Destiny" All welcome.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Dfath8.

BAILEY. Suddenly. Wednesday; September
ay1msoana 1saa n L. Rev sS a Ebws 4 p
psS e.. and Ts.seSss B1Sssn On Friday sg%asFa
Der 0. at pm. brooklyn papers please pss
copy.)
CARSON. The Young Ladies, lies, PEotssstivs e s;ttss
MATILDA CARSON. and requests All OF; OF;
fcers and members TO attend c, the Iu4eoa, 9ro,n
b6 EbeHsser s$qTsSS zztthfRSaY zth f5d fs... s.; Sc
MAYME L. STEWART. Sec.
uni7:rssy t2a1 Ct Haspsal a% AZ 'BET4i E cTPtF
ss,r Inss POllaTds FnSera, GslNyse s4yssa VIE Oh
DAssb AsssSssnbsr isS5, = #i1tFSM + sbIB f:
Babney B6ha son He Gs leaves S s devoted wife three
three sons N otsef relatives
friends. Funeral Sunday. September IL;
at i. pm. from Mount Zion 1,r1ss ssptlEEt 3
Church, Arlington. Va Rev. James T.
EAssagM9ANs isg9. at waiter M Reed Hospital MILES
HI his cfYas sass eSichols 9soe G% 5tS me
1s4msS s. sePtsstE PHsnston lS Saona Vs
FAIRCLOTH. On Tuesday. ssptember 9. 1927. as.
sta 81 ia4S SSesEs Ms q 81 nsO'EeSI;i
Services viii be held at zurhorst funeral
gsrioTs so5 Iss. Capitol I ST. n9srmes Sn Tg5aay ~
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FULLER. At her residence. 223 Madison
Rverdale Nd Thpff:fSaRy fR ,Sep SeptfRmoSSr Ra6S
ard. wife OF Horace K: Fuller. aged 80
years Short service at her late & residence. Hene
the the residence residence Of her sister. Mrs. George n
Rssl M Ma EvsasrsssRt or ssturGs2 asSn
.Sfted. SfSsiIat Interment Lowden Park Cemetery
On TSfsaay ssg ssgtGgHaOer e Years, 1oss
@sins Eszfa 9ss9sRa RssslsR q RsaIs funeral q
fsnsisN fssi slS v non On SRday fPf S % @ s.
for interment.
HAIL On oyH 3ss.y pRS ssptsRRSSsrH T. HA l2i1
Hail. Hil Service: saturday, September 10. at
1859 Sm g. nt ReIsvas dunsnd snd fnens
invited to attend. Interment Gienwood
HAEh AMEhAM EP4Re'asE r. &g siesRssr :ss of 1s3a
rusalem Lodge. +. A. A.; NJ. past patron
Bethany GnaDsr q p s. naIeTa Remans N9Hs
of funeral later.
HART Tuesday. September 9, 1927. MARY
E. ats rranf ns Seod Tss Of
John ]: Clarkson and Mrs. Ruth Nealon.
teiio's chapel. 1724 North Capitol ST..
Friday. September Q. at $3.50 am: thence
to st, Martins CHURCH, where mass win
lSy,,ss be ,sld at am. Relatives and friessds
HOTTEL. Suddenly. on Tuesday. September
G. 1927 st The -. .Tssidsncs Of her SON ypr;; pr;
II. HoTTEL. Funeral from her late resi-
tSsnca ~ nscrv @u ,hnXI ~ nnn.a,' n,'
Brookeville Pike. Nd.