davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

Talley in dealing with banker MEM
bers of the Dallas institution.
The hearing was based on charges
of the complaining bankers, led by
j. P. Williams, of Mineral Wells,
Texas, who alleged that Governor
Talley was discourteous, officious and
dictatorial in dealing with the rural
bankers. They alleged that he was
"out OF sympathy and did not under
stand the problems confronting the
smaller banks OF the 18th federal
reserve district The hearing was
concluded this morning.
Approximately 44O bankers testified
to alleged "unsympathetic" actions
of the governor, which testimony was
rebutted by some 80 supporters OF
Governor ralley. Governor Ialley in
a voluminous statement made a
blanket denial OF all testimony Of
fered by complaining bankers.
After the action OF the board OF
directors today Mr.. Perkins issued
the following statement:
Members of congress have signified
their intention to act Immediately il
Mr.. Talley was reelected. These in
clude the majority members OF
congress from the 18th federal reserve
district. However, the matter may
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
RADIO LICENSES ARE
EXTENDED TO MARCH |

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA R)-The
federal radio commission announced
today that all broadcasting licenses
which were to have expired February
l, would be extended to March 1.
The extension was made upon rec
ommendation of Judge Eugene Sykes,
acting chairman of the commission,
in view of the fact that the three
other members of the commission are
as yet unconfirmed by the senate.
State transfers and other changes
which the commission planned to an
nounce January is, also have been
postponed until confirmation of a
quorum of the commissions member
ship.
Hearing on the confirmation Of the
appointments of o. H. Caldwell o1
New York, Sam Pickard of Kansas
and Harold Lafount, of Utah, will be re-
sumed before the senate interstate
commerce committee in a week OF
ten, days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

years to habilitate, in advance Of
actual productive requirements the
constantly increasing demand will de-
crease surplus capacity and should
sustain industry upon a sound and
prosperous footing"
In reviewing 1927, President Kelley
stated. "The copper industry as a
whole has not been particularly pros
porous during 1927. Prin . lily this
condition may be ascribed to two
causes: (a) a comparatively small re-
cession in the volume Of business and
high peak reached during the first
three quarters of 1926, and (b) a
failure on the part of the industry to
anticipate the slackened demand evi-
dent during the fourth quarter OF
last year by curtailing production. On
the contrary, the end of the year wit
messed production at new high level,
notwithstanding the danger signals
ahead" N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Weekly Copper ReUieD
(By Charles F. Willis, Editor The
Mining JOurnaD

(By Charles F. Willis, Editor The
Mining JOurnaD
The effects of the holiday quietness
are still seen in the metal market
with domestic demands slow, foreign
demand keeping up well and the
prices of the metals remaining firm
Copper is firm at IA 1-8c delivered
which means from 13 7-8 to lac tc
the producer, lead stands at $50 ano
zinc still stands at 5.65 with a Slight
tendency upwards.
AdviceS from Europe relative to in
dustrial activity state that the cleo
tricaI equipment plants are going at
full capacity and brass mills quite
fully employed with conditions gener-
ally good in Germany. Business I'M
provement in France is making pro-
gress but rather slowly. Trade auth
critics generally are expecting greater
industrial activity throughout Europe
next year.
The growth in foreign outlet for
American copper and the expansion
in European consumption are out
standing features of the copper sit
uation. The figures so far available
now indicate that the total tonnage
shipped December exports estimated
at average for the first IL months)
amounted to 537442 tons. These fig
ures compare with 488,891 tons IN
1926, an increase of 48,561 tons.
Germany increased its takings OF
copper from this country so per cent
over the quantity taken in 1926. That
country also took % per cent of the
total shipments. The United Kingdom
took 81 per cent of the 1927 exports
and increased it's acquisitions ID per
cent over the previous year. Hol-
land took 10 per cent of the total
for 1927 and increased its require
ments by 6S per cent over 1926. Ex-
ports to France amounted to IL per
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
BARRIERS STORY
OF KILLING FOUR
BANDITS, WEIRD

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IA PC-The
story of Lynn F. Barber American
engineer, that he had escaped from
rebel band by killing four guards
with a rum bottle, was challenged
today by General Euloglo Ortlz
military commandant OF the state OF
Mexico, who described Barber's ac-
count as worthy of Hollywood
scenario"
Ortiz asserts that after Barber's
sensational arrival in Mexico City ne
started active pursuit OF the band
which the American said had kid
mapped him three weeks earlier. The
general claims to have overtaken the
band and made several prisoners
whose testimony did not support
Barber's story.
Esteban Valenzuela, one OF the
prisoners who was brought to Mexico
City by Ortiz, states that the Wnole
rebel band was celebrating the les
tivity of a patron saint in noun
tain village when Barber and three
guards disappeared. Valenzuela as
serts that Barber's faithful servant
Pedro" who, according to Barber,
courageously assisted him in killing
four rebel guards by striking them
on the head with rum bottle and
some rocks after getting them drunk,
is actually one of the missing guards.
General Ortiz says that his inVest1-
CATION revealed8ts THAT Barber had
.bribed thfeeS guards and quietly
marched out of town uralo5iced
amidst the general rejoicing in con-
nection with the festivity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
PROMISE PROBE
FEDERAL BANK
In nth DIST.

DALLAS, Jan. IA (P-By vote
of to 3, Lynn P. Talley today
was reelected governor OF the Dallas
federal reserve bank. Other officials
of the bank also were reelected.
Immediately following the, election,
T. P. Perkins, general counsel rep
resenting more than $50 member
bankers who have been seeking the
removal of Governor Talley, an
nounced that congressional investiga-
ton Of the affairs and policies of
the Dallas institution was inevitable.
The reelection of Governor Talley
by the board OF directors OF the
federal reserve bank occurred at a
postponed annual meeting OF the
board as a result OF a hearing into
the tactics employed by Governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
MARINE PLANES
KILL 40 REBELS
In NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Mic, Jan. IA (H9-Forty
rebels were killed today by a marine
corps airplane squadron that attacked
Ell Chipote, stronghold of General
Augustine Sandino, the squadron's
commander, Major Rusty" Howell, re-
ported on returning tonight.
Waiting above drifting clouds, the
planes would dart into clear atmos-
phere, circle low enough for Sandino's
position to become distinctly visible
and drop bombs They would then
sweep lower and strafe the rebels with
machine guns and hand grenades.
These tactics were followed time and
again with what the squadron conSid-
cred satisfactorily disastrous results
Sandino had two anti-aircraft guns
which kept peppering away at the
planes, which were also targets for
severe rifle fire. One plane was struck
twice by bullets which almost hit the
pilot <.
Major Howell had some engine
trouble and thought for while he
might have to land in enemy territory.
The airmen were elated over todays
expedition, which they consider the
most severe strafing yet given San
dino.
MANAGUA, Mic, Jan IA P-With
the arrival at Corinto Monday of sew
eral United States strips carrying 600
marines, airplanes, munitions and
other supplies, and with the coming OF
Major General John A. Lejeune and
Brigadier General Logan Feland, def
mite plans are likely to be put into
effect Immediately for the campaign
against the former liberal general San
dino, who has been active in the region
of Nueva Segovia.
For the moment the rebels are in
concealment.
Colonel Mason Gulick, commanding
| the marines, believes that they are hid
ing in the dense forests, awaiting the
passing of the marines and national
guard patrols Marine airplanes which
returned from Nueva Segovia last eve
ming reported that no rebel activities
have been noted in the last day OF
| two I
Four or five planes fly to Ocotol ano
Quilah every morning They are un-
J der instructions to bomb any suspect
led hiding places, where rebels might
be located. On several occasions
groups of rebels have been bombeC
and then the machine guns are brought
into play by the airplane men.
The new electoral law giving Brig
aided General Frank Mccoy dictatoria
powers at the coming elections ha
/ been adopted by the senate but i:
| ~ oo+iYo0 with orop0citi0n in the cham.
Der Of deputies. Some of the deputies
assert that the electoral law is uncon
stitutional.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

first be taken up with the federal
reserve board at Washington before a
resolution is offered in congress"
Governor Talley's only statement
after the election was, "I will continue
to pursue the same policies / have
been pursuing"
There are BOT member banks in
the 11th federal reserve district.
covering Texas and portions OF
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana
and Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
RIIRIED SHEEP LIVE

vARTEG, Wales, Jan. IA tP)-Two
sheep buried under four feet OF snow
since a Christmas storm three weeks
ago have been discovered alive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15


mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Tnispatch."
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BODY OF ]. w. LANG
FOUND IN POTOMAC
Son Of Army Officer Drowned April
IL, When Canoe Capsized
Above Chain Bridge.

The body of John w. Lang, jr., 16-
year-old son OF Maj. John w. Lang,
BITS Idaho avenue, drowned April IL,
when his canoe capsized above Chain
Bridge, was found In the Potomac River
this morning of the foot Of F street
George Woodruff, 2712 N street, row.
ing back from an early morning fishing
trip, discovered the body. near the
Rock Creek outlet. He towed 1t TO shore
and notified Policeman v. v. Vaughan
of the third precinct. Harbor police
took it to the morgue, where identified
ton was made through a silver ring.
bearing the youths name, and name
tag on his shirt.
Lang, who was sergeant Of cadets
at Western High School and planned to
follow his fathers footsteps and go TO
West Point, was returning from camp
ing trip near Great Falls with Robert
Emery, Is years old. son of Maj. A. r..
Emery, Fort Hunt, Va. Both boys were
in canoes.
The canoes capsized, but young Emery
succeeded In clinging to his until res
cued by j. d. Stehman, 16 years old,
and Mclean Smith, Is years old, both
Boy Scouts of Cherrydale, Va, encamp-
ed below the bridge on the Virginia
side of the river. Lang was caught in
"the big eddy" above the bridge and
drawn down to his death.
Funeral services for the youth Will
be held at All Souls Memorial Church,
Cathedral and Connecticut avenues, at
2 pm. Friday. Rev. DR.. H. II. d. Ster-
rett will officiate and friends Of the boy
will be pallbearers. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
FOREIGN

The maximum record OF ballots at
Republican national convention Is SO
at the 1880 convention. when James A.
Garfield was nominated.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the past "a
hours:
James II. and Mildred Il. Thompson. girl
and boy ttwinsl.
boy ttwipsl,
Floyd q. and Grace A. Suthard. girl.
Elmer J, and Emma Blackmer girl.
Hubert y. and Catherine |. Yinger. girl.
Max and Fannie Madeoy, girl
George A. and Gretchen Iohr, girl.
Dennis II. aud Helen u. Southern girl.
Edward h. and Avis Perry. boy.
Andrew A. and Lena Il. King. boy
Earle n and Mildred L. Putnam. boy.
William G. and Laura r. Clifford boy.
William h. and Alice Satterthwaitc, hoy.
Clyde II and Laura NJ McLellon, boy.
Gabriel and Anna Lausky hoy.
Clifton s, and Edna NJ King, hoy.
Edward w. and Rose NJ. Parenteau. boy.
John G. and Alice II. Crone. boy.
Claude A. and Gcurgiana Mclaughlin, Rirl.
Karl and Matte Holman, girl.
Clifton q. aud Ethel l.. Reed, boy.
Joseph and Victoria V. Clements. boy.
Walter L. and Mary F. Ernest. hoy.
Johnnie and Pearl Alexander. girl.
Richard n and Lucille b. Coombs. girl.
William and Florence Bradshaw, girl.
James and Alberta Goldman, hoy,
Luke and Isabella Palmer. boy;
George w and Josephine Smith, boy.
London and Ruby Reese. boy.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 tho Health Department in the past n
hours:
Benjamin j. Leach. rs. 63e Columbia
road
Mary oConor ~. wardman Park Hotel.
John W. Shilcs. II. Galhnger Hospital.
Albert II. Gator. IS. ll21 B street north
east - ~
Horace F. Clark 80, AGA Harvard street.
Emma d. Cleveland. ba. 54o2 Connecticut
Harriet +. Davis. 81. Tuberculosis Hospi
tai
Ralph $, .Carscy; -, Walter Reed Hospital
Eva NJ Hines "a. 1903 street southeast
liza Roberts II. Galltnger Hospital
samuel Farama, 81, Providence Hospital
Infant of W. +. and 5. +. Cooper. 10
minutes
Catherine Bell, so, 90D Fourth street
John butler. 81. Home for Aged and
lnhrm.
Lewis Day 81 Freedmen's Hospital
Eddie Doorcs 33, Galingcr Hospital.
Hattie Floyd, 81 1l0 Ninth street south
east
johnnie Jones. 30. Walter Reed Hospital.
Sarah Carter. IL. Chlldren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Dtaths.

LEE. on Sunday. April 22. 1928, on thi
schooner Mary. Vickers. Capt ABRAHAM
and and the brother lotto OF john Henry Lee. Re,
mains resting a. John Rhines 1nneFM
chapel, Bird and Eye sis. s.w. Notice %
MAsKE. On Monday. April -. 1923, at 10
am. at Emergency HosOftsl, GEORGE.
beloved son of Anna and the late William
his late resld@nGe. 500 10Th u. ne. "a,
neral from the Episcopal Church. Forest.
vile Md. on FRIDAY. ,Aprii ~. II. q,
terry. 20
MCCARTHY. On Tuesday. April 81. 1923
az his residence go Eve a. s~.. %.
Friday. April 27. at $50 am REQUIEM
mass 1T 81, pominlcs Church ? am IN
tives and friends invited. 26'
McDANIEIs. On Tuesday, Aprii -, 1873.
az tie gef3rgss.t,4sTy1 Cn,yerslty h2spitsi
Margaret Conway and brother Of Clson
McDanields He also leaves three sisters.
@ Rans feanK a aa he '%o Ffhe 9a
60. West End funeral parlors 2sth and
Dumbartnn ave NV. until Wednesday. al
noon thereafter At his late residence.
1907 32nd st. nv. Funeral Thursday,
April 20, at 10 2 IN from the Church d
27th and 2Sth sts NV.
MCMAHON. On Tuesday. April -. 1923, az
Waller Reed .Hospitai. ESTHER. DALLAS
McMAHDS. Funeral services at ibDB s0tn
pm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery
NICHOLS. On Tuesday. April -. 1923, at
n@ @o pE pADELh1bE Ps' SicH6Gs fiff5GS 4 zao% . u
samuel l.. NIchols. loving mother q
Rgrt3s Rt2 s,,S a. Gray dsxa,sg An2a a. ShG end
Ruth Gray Evans. Notice Of funeral
later
PHILLIPS; Or Tge.iay Agri e. 1893 y
beloved wife Of George X. Phillips. >erv-
ices at Zurhorst funeral parlors. 30l East
IntermeEt Congregational Cemetery. 20
PILLSBIRY On Tuesday. April "a. 1898,
a. 3;2o pm, after 2 lingering iliness.
lats Thomas A. PilIsbury.- Funeral from
her daughters residence Mrs. T. Z. Tyler.
g ihencs To- S. Marys NJ t COUNTY. S'' where mas mas
Funeral private. 20
RANDALL. Entered into eternal life at her
residence. 22l Tth st ne on Tuesday.
Aprii "a, !, lg2s. at a 2 80 pm; AAhR;T NARY ET
aged 76 year, Funeral service AZ -.
ne Saturday Auril % At 10 a n, Rasa-
tives and friends invited to attend in
trru1ent at Congressional Cemetery. 90
RIckS; Departed this life. SUNDAY. Ap-,I ss,
Toy M RIcKs si ba6ssd Ee IAaa7 b1.b11s ., hHr
L. Ricks father Of william Lawrence
and Martha Ricks Dorsey. brother OF
Emma Tou1pkins Of Buffalo. y. r: seiins
stewart and Mamie Copely. Body az Moon
ave. Funeral Thursday. April %. at / l
am. Intermeut Ounce Orchard Nd.
niss.. Ssw York So6x and Philadelphia Pa ns2.r'
WILLIAMS. Sunday Auril % 1928 al
$50 pm. az her residence :. Arlington
pl sw FANNIE WILLIAMS. devoted
wife Of David G Williams mother of Vir-
ginIa Colbert, Edward and Richard VIII
liams Leuora Wood. Lucille Penn. Erand-
mother Of Edward W ir and Earl Wood
great-grandmOtheT of Edward Williams ".
Remains resting az her late residence Fu-
neral Thursday. April % at / p-m-. from
Third Baptist Church. 5th and Que ats.
NV.
WYMAH. On Thursday April 10 1923 at
4.I5 nm. at Emergency Hospital CAR
RTE McCRFLLIS. beloved wife ~ Havard
Wynau. Funeral services and InterrnPEt
at Psinesville Ohio. 26s
Evening star., 1928-04-25

a resident Of this city. died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Fred Spicer. 1905
Alaska avenue, Monday, after long
illness.
Besides her daughter, she leaves her
husband and son. Emmett Jasper.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the Spicer home this afternoon. Inter-
ment was In Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alex
andrin
Evening star., 1928-04-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair, colder to-
night; minimum temperature tonight
about IS degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight;
light frost In central and heavy frost
In extreme west portion; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness.
Virginia--Fair and slightly colder to-
night; light frost In the interior; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness.
West Virginia - Fair tonight, with
heavy, killing frost; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness; not much change In
temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm.--65; 8 pm, 55;
IL midnight, 40: 4 am, 48; Q am, At;
noon, 81.
Barometer - pm, 1857; 8 pm,
2977; IL midnight. 1888: 4 am, 29.84;
8 am, 29.94; noon, 2998.
Highest temperature, 65, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 46, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date. last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:32 am. and 7:17
pm. high tide. 1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:37 am. and
8:l9 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1;25 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:l8 am; sun sets
6:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SIT am; sun
sets 6:55 pm.
Moon rises 9:48 am: sets 1926 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
MRS. GRACE JASPER DIES.

Long d. C. Resident Had Suffered
Extended Illness.
Mrs, Grace r. Jasper, 81, wife Of w.
c. Jasper, retired engineer Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and for many wears
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 the
william W. Carney and Naomi A, Osmond
William e, Gee and Anna NJ, Cronk.
John Ii Wright and Marjorie Johnson.
James Dye and Mary F. Robinson; "a.
Martin j. Hanna and Audrey NJ. krug,
both of Baltimore
Henry c. Wheeling and Ruth NJ. Hartley,
both of Buckncr. Va.
James r.. Hawkins and Julia T.. GriGsby.
George y. Dyson and Mary l.. Brlscoe.
Robert n Brashcrs and Bcrutce Williams.
Leo Mayer and Dorothy ZoltTow,
John Ward and Ruth Brown
james W. Brown and Elizabeth Jackson
Henry j. Taylor and Anna b. Crone.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

FOUND.
BRACELET. on Navy Yard car Call after
z O'Clock 902 X st. sc. and describe.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescu,
League $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w Main s0s6
LOST.
BUNCH KEYS. probably in Chevy Chase or
WISCONSIN ave. Tuesday April "a. Cleve.
DISC WHEEL AND TIRE, 33x4: lost satur.
day. April "a; bet, st. Clements Shore and
Hughesyllle. Nd. 50 reward II returned to
owner. VIM. Rutter. Suitland Md.
DOG German Police, black with four brown
fcnt, Tag No. 734s Reward. Call Ga,
bog White collie. brown on face, chIidrcns
pet. Reward Call Georgia 2lS0.W after
DOG. collie name Jack brown. broad
white ring around neck, white spot between
1921. Reward. 1905 5th st. NV. Decatur
2b55-w 36'
GLASSES in niottIed leather ease of Teunis
Optical Go. Cali evenings Ruth 6. C1d,er.
ADAMS 1871. DOL Irving 81. NV.
GLASSES square oxford on black cord.
April ~ Reward. l727 Mass. ave. North
MINERVA RADIATOR EMBLEM. Return
10 Belgian Embassy. l7SO Mass. ave. NV.
POCKETBoOK. brown. containing appr0xi-
mateiy $40. drivers permit and registra-
tion card. Liberal reward. c. d. Orescan,
PUPPY German Police female. black sad.
die. gray face Liberal reward If returned
70 l4a1 Ames nj ne. 25e
REVOLVER Colts rs caliher: property of
BGt y H.. police sia,,, Dept. X ". Trump. N.oa.
RING--Pearl and diamond: Pennsylvania
Taln, Y TO Washington. April 18th.
Liberal reward. Address Box 204-S Star
lffice 25s
RINGS t@l diamond solitaire platinum we'd
ding ring Tuesday. Connecticut ave between
X st. and Dupont Circle 20 Old Dutch Market
a goth and sts. Return 3l13 n st. nv.
Reward 2@s
SAMPLE CASE or SWEATERS, on lith be.
tween and g Houston Hotel Room 2i5
and receive reward
UMBRELLA, blue silk, lost at Rlalio
Theater or Capital Traction Car on iAth &
Col ave. Sunday. 1900 Harvard 81. Col.
t0fa.W.
WATCH-~Waltham. open-f -faee gold, smaller
size mans watch. with gold chain without
bar attached. having initials A. H. X on
back of watch. Reward offered. Address
Box 32I.R, star otsice,
WRIST WATCH. ladys white gold Nichols
ave. Sc. near Talbert 81 Liberal reward IL
returned to Apt. 50. 1904 Taibert st. sc.
lncoln 706.
WRIST WATCH white gold. Initials "G, M.
J.. on back. 2Hth and Penn, ave. i4th and
Park nj. car or 18th ami New York ave.
valued a. giit. Reward, Call Potomac 1lSu
Art. sos
WRIST WATCH. gold round. with n0wered
ribbon strap Monday evening. downtown.
Reward. Call Adams 72aa.
WRIST WATCH. lads :. gold: initials A. B
" all Clsxe. n2aA after Z nm;
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Car0 of TbankG

GALLAGHER We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes at
the death Of my beloved wife and our
JAMES b. GALLAGHER AND chill
Evening star., 1928-04-25
FLEEING DRIVER SOUGHT.
Police Probing Crash in Which
Liquor Cargo Figured.

The seventh precinct police we're to-
day searching for the driver of liquor
laden automobile that early this morn
ing collided with taxicab and then
crashed into a tree at Twenty eighth
and p streets. The driver fed.
Charles Desrosiers, 422 Second street,
a driver for the Mayf1ower Taxi Co,
told police that the high-powered auto
mobile first struck the cab he was driv-
ing and then swerved and crashed into
the tree. Desrosiers was uninjured. The
impact destroyed three of the 28 cases
of alleged liquor that were found in the
car.
------ ---------
Tiny patients of the Sunshine Home
for Blind Babies In London have organ
ized their own jazz band.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

MCCARTHY. On Tuesfay April ~ 1923,
at his residence $50 Eve at. sw.. Ed.
WARD j.. beloved husband Of Margaret
Mccarthy fnee EitzpatrIckt. Funeral on
Friday. April 81. at $50 am REQUIEM
ut 81. pOmnIcs Church an. IN
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relar
tlNes and frienda invited. 26s