davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-07

HOLLYWOOD Calf, June with
an actors strike threatened, the motion
picture industry faces today one of the
most serious crises 1t has yet encoun-
tered.
Talking pictures. bringing Equity
members into the celluloid fold, create
for the talkie originators a complex
problem. The Actors Equity insists
that all persons hired for more than
two weeks time in the case OF a pic
ture starring an Equity member must
be members of the Equity.
This excludes only the cheapest eX-
tras and brings players and character
people, whose working time runs gen.
orally the entire length of the picture,
into the Equity fold. These persons
have everything to gain by joining the
Equity.
Joseph Schenck has expressed him
self as against the Equity on the ground
that unionizing motion pictures doesn't
make for collective bargaining, because
Of the tremendous discrepancies in the
salaries paid. Mr.. Schenck indicates
that one actor receives $40 a week, an
other 5000, still another $4,000. This,
says Mr.. Schenck, is the difference be-
tween artistry and technique.
LcOLlOIc On1G AlOWS IlCI 11OA1y WOSO.
She arrived in Movieland with enough
trunks, maids, gowns and star panoply
to give the colony the greatest jolt it
has had since Pola Negri lived high
hereaboutS.
Leonore Uric isn't conspicuous. Few
Of the stage guild are. They have a
way of enjoying life inconspicuously
and doing their work thoroughly. II
seems to come down to the fact that
they are satisfied with their own reac-
tions to their luxuries, and don't give
fig whether or not the rest of the
colony knows just how elegant they
really are
Leonore Uric will begin a story of
the frozen North-in Hollywood, of a
June. And you know that can mean
heat and then some. But while salt
and marble dust can be had and air
plane motors will toss up the rolled
oats coated In paraffin you can produce
an Arctic region on any studio lot with
the temperature 115 In the shade.
The Uric Is a big departure from
other movie types--far more Of q de-
parture than Ina Claire or Helen
Twelvetrees. She has less tautness In
her Silhouette-and the taut quality is
the keynote to camera fitness. What
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Everyday Law Cases
What Constitutes an Act OF
Bankruptcy?
nv THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

The bankruptcy law provides that
a petition in bankruptcy may be filed
against debtor who has committed
an act of bankruptcy. Mere insolvency
of the debtor is insufficient to have him
adjudicated a bankrupt.
Acts of bankruptcy consist OF the
following:
l. Conveying. transferring or con-
cealing any property with the intent
to hinder, delay or defraud creditors.
2. Transferring. while insolvent, any
property to one or more creditors with
intent to prefer such creditor over other
creditors.
3. Permitting, while insolvent, any
creditor to obtain preference through
legal proceedings, and not having va
Gated such preference five days prior
to final sale of such property.
4. Making an assignment for the
benefit of creditors, or applying for a
receiver.
5. Admitting in writing inability to
pay debts or willingness to be ad-
judged a bankrupt.
I'm defense to a petition in bank
ruptcy a debtor may show that he is
solvent, but he must appear in court
with his books, papers and accounts
and submit to an examination as to
all matters tending to establish SOL
vency or insolvency"
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

spend it in several ways to assure us Of
neceSSaries in the present and future,
protection against hard times and relief
for emergency needs.
Banking on any one thing is dan
gerous. 1t matters little whether we
bank on clothes to afford us all the
pleasure of life or on house to serve
as an investment, home and capital
reserve. Our spending should proceed
over many tracks. Diversification in
spending is as wise a principle as diver
sification III investing. Distribute the
risks of life. If one thing is lost be
able to turn to several others for COM
fort, pleasure and remuneration.
Life is too uncertain to follow a single
track in spending, because we may fol-
low that track for a lifetime to find IL
leads to ruin, and then it is too late to
switch.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Unusual Parents of Celebrated Men
Walking His Thumbs When He Was Sixty Was Stunt
of Father of MontagneF
J.. p. GLASS.

Each morning he had the child
Wakened by strains of music.
His three tutors were commanded to
speak only Latin to him, and not even
his own mother was permitted to ad-
dress him in French. The result was
that even the servants picked up frag-
ments of Latin and scattered them ovef
the countryside. where they remained
in use for centuries after
Pierre taught Michel' Greek declen-
sions by means of game he invented
In all his childhood he whipped him
but twice. and that gently. After he
reached he went through a change
of heart. though. Custom was too
strong about him, so he sent Michel of
to school and then to, college, fearing
perhaps he would produce Ounce.
If modern contentious that we estab-
liSh our habit of thinking by the time
we are are correct. We must give
Pierre Eyquem credit for great deal.
making due allowance that he gave his
son an inheritance of genius.
The philosophers mother has always
been dim figure, obscured by her hus-
bands glittering personality. She had
a great many other children. and died
in 1902, 10 years after her grstt sons
demise.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Radishes.

Small, red radishes are now plentiful
and cheap in the market. They may
be served uncooked as a relish, the
large varieties being peeled, sliced anc
salted for the table. To serve, remove
the tip end of the root, remove the
longer leaves and have only small
piece of stem on the radish. To make
them resemble a tulip, cut into six
equal parts from the root end, down
three e-fourths Of the length of the
radish, or, like rose, cut around the
radish in three rows, alternating the
cuts. Place in cold water until ready
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Wash and dry six firm tomatoes. Cut
off the tops, remove the pulp with a
small spoon and rub through a fine
sieve Put two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a pan, add one cupful of grated rye
bread crumbs, cook for few minutes,
then add one-fourth teaspoonful of
grated onion juice to the tomato pulp
and one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and salt and pepper to taste.
Stir in two egg yolks and f1ll the toma-
toes with the mixture. Sprinkle the
tops with bread or cracker crumbs but
tered and place in the oven on a but
tered tin and bake for half an hour.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Banana Sponge.

Soften two teaspoonfuls of gelatin in
one-third cupful of cold water, add one
third cupful of boiling water and one
cupful of sugar. When the sugar is
dissolved strain over one cuptul of
banana pulp, heat to the scalding point,
cool, add the juice of one lemon and
beat over ice water until light and
cold, then beat in gradually the stifily
beaten whites of three eggs. Turn the
mixture into a mold lined with slices
of banana. Serve cold, ornamented
with whipped cream sweetened and
HaVOred
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Horseradish Sauce,

Beat half a cupful of thick cream
for about two minutes. Add half a
teaspoonful of salt and one teaSpoonful
of sugar, then beat in three or four
tablespoonfulS of freshly grated horse
radish Pour over cold cooked beetS
or serve with meat or fish
Evening star., 1929-06-07

The increased length Of women's
skirts has not thus far had any effect
on little girls dresses, and more than
ever srnartness demands a precise ad-
iustment Of boomers so that they do
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Willie Willis
By ROBERT CULLEN.

II remembered my manners at the
party all right an wiped my plate with
my napkin like papa does at the res
taurant."
Evening star., 1929-06-07

ago in New England kitchens. Our
ingredients also are most unusual.
They actually surpass in many ways
those you can buy yourself. What
they are likewe show in the box at left.
Now for cost. You'll be amazed
to discover that by buying this cake
you save half the cost of baking it at
home. In view of the rich ingredients
used, this may seem incredible, until
you learn how we reduce the retail
Evening star., 1929-06-07

keeping Magazine.
In ordering, only remember this:
Whether you ask for a Hostess
Cocoanut Layer or a Hostess Choc-
olate Layer, emphasize that word
''Hostess."
This is highly important if you
want the kind of cakes described
here. Since they cost no more than
ordinary kinds, to accept substitute
is folly. One trial will prove this.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
OUR COSTLY
REDIE NTS

FLOUR. Made from the country's
very choicest wheass. Specially
milled for us.
MILK. Every drop passeurized
twice.
BUTTER. A fine grade of fresh
creamery butter. 1t tests 30
score" by United States Govern
ment standards.
EGGS. All carefully Inspected,
not once, but five times.
FLAVORINGS. We make our
own. No others measure up to
the standard we set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF DISTRICT B0RIED
Services Are Held for Mrs. Mary
Coyle Goldsborough at Church
of the Epiphany.

Funeral services were held this after
noon at the Church of the Epiphany
for Mrs. Mary Coyle Goldsborough, a
lifelong resident of Washington and for
many years prominent in church, social
and club activities, who died yesterday
at Garfield Hospital at the age Of 73
years after an illness of two weeks.
Rev. G. Freeland Peter, canon Of the
Washington Cathedral, officiated. In
terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
honorary pallbearers were DR.. Sinclair
Bowen. Walter Davidge, Charles T. Tit
man, Frederick Faust, Richard Flurnoy
and Benjamin Flurnoy.
Mrs. GoldSborough was the widow of
DR.. Edmund K. Goldsborough, who was
prominent in this city as a physician
and author. Her father was Fitzhugh
Coyle, one Of the pioneer residents of
Washington, who at one time was presi-
dent OF the Lincoln National Bank. Her
mother was Mary Farr of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Goldsborough was born here in
June, 1853, and received her education
in this city and in Paris. DR.. Colds
borough. whom she had met in this city,
joined her in the French capital when
she was completing her education. and
they were married there. Mrs. Colds
borough was one of the founders and
officers of the Friday Morning Music
Club. an officer of the Washington Club
and one of the most active members of
the Church of the Epiphany. She was
born in the neighborhood Of Trinity
Church, Third and G streets, and her
-. ilIauon was with that church.
She Is survived by one son, Edmund
K. Goldsborough of this city, and three
daughters-Mrs. William F. Stead of
oxford, England, Mrs. M. Tnghman
Johnston of Easton, Md, and Mrs. John
H. Askins, formerly of England and now
O resident Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
nation TO HONOR
TEDDY TOMORROW
RooseveIt's Birth and Navy
Day to Be Observed on
Ships Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26.-The sew
enty-f1rst anniversary of the birth OF
Theodore Roosevelt and Navy day will
be observed throughout the Nation to-
morrow.
Because this year the former Presi-
dents birthday falls on Sunday, navy
yards and ships at sea will celebrate
Navy day on Monday. Roosevelt'S
birthday was designated as Navy day
because of the great interest he dis
played in the Navy.
President Hoover will pay a personal
tribute to the memory of Roosevelt in
the form of wreath to be placed on
his tomb at Oyster Bay, Long Island, by
Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commander
of the 1st Division.
Aerial tributes will be paid by group
of transatlantic aviators who plan to
fly in formation over the Roosevelt
homestead, dropping flowers on the
grave of the former President and salut-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt.
Invitations to take part in the flight
were sent by Roosevelt Field officials to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Clarence D.
Chamberlin, Roger @. williams, Lewis
A. Yancy and Maj. James Fftzmaurice.
Gov. Roosevelt of New York, in a
statement, declared Navy day this year
takes on added significance in view of
the developments among nations for
limitation of ornaments.
He said the primary purpose Of the
day was to recall the accomplishments
of the American Navy in the defense of
the Nation and was not designated ito
stimulate any sentiment antagonistic to
the furtherance OF world peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
AIR CRASH VICTIM
TO Be BURIED HERE
Lieut.. J. w. Bowman Killed
by Fall in Maryland
During Storm.

While an investigation of the crash
is under way today preparations are
being made to bring to this city the
body of Lieut.. John w. Bowman. Army
Air Corps, who was killed instantly In
the crash Of an Army pursuit plane
near Grantsville, Md, during a noun
tain storm yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Bowman was en- route from
Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio, where he
is stationed, to Boiling Field when he
was forced down. While no official
report has been received here, - is be-
lieved that he ran into fog and light
rain over the mountains and that the
motor of his fast fighting plane failed.
Unable to locate a landing place
through the rain and fog. it is believed
that he attempted to escape with his
parachute but was so close to the
ground that the parachute did not have
room to open. The plane crashed into
the woods about quarter mile OF
the National Highway, caught fire and
was destroyed. The body Of the pilot,
patches, was found in patch OF woods
near the plane. IN the straps Of his
unopened parachute.
Left Dayton Yesterday.
Lieut. Bowman had left Wright Field
on an authorized cross-country fight to
this city at IL am. yesterday. He
landed at Burgess Field, Uniontown,
Pa, to get final weather reports Be-
lieving he could get over the noun
tains despite the bad weather, he went
on. crashing a few moments later.
When he failed to arrive at Boiling
Field on schedule search was begun.
The plane was found after farmer
had reported that the plane was sighted,
apparently in distress, in the vicinity
of the crash.
Lieut.. J. A. Willis of Boiling Field
was ordered to make the investigation
of the crash required by Army regula-
tions. He left this city at $50 pm.
yesterday in a Douglass observation
plane, landing at Cumberland, Md, and
then proceeding overland to the scene
of the accident. He has not yet re-
turned to this city to submit his report,
which he is preparing with the assist
ance of an Air Corps officer from the
Army Air depot, Middletown, Pa.
Burial at Arlington.
Lieut.. Bowman's body was taken to
Grantsville, Md, and will be brought
here for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Lieut.. Bowman was graduated from
West Point in 1925 as honor man in
his class and went to the Air Corps
primary training school and advanced
flying school at Kelly Field, Texas,
graduating as military pilot in 1927.
He went on duty at Mitchell Field,
N. Y. later being assigned to the Air
Corps Engineering School at Wright
Field. Following his graduation there
last June, he was assigned to duty at
the big Ohio Army aviation center.
He had made several flights from
Dayton to this city and was familiar
with the country over which he was
flying. Lieut.. Bowman is survived by
his widow, who now is in Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin L. Reynolds. 20. Bethesda. Md. and
June Cooper, IS, Somerset, Md; Rev. Thomas
Clayton v. Parrish. 20, and Mabel FUR.
az; Rev. John z. Briggs.
"a: Rev Harold Marshall:
Elmon o. Brown, 81, Meridian: Miss ana
c: Odelle watkins, 19, Brookmont, Md Rev.
Nelson Roy. 10. and Lucy jackson, 80; Rev.
Louis J. MCCARTHY. 81, and Mary I; Nc
Keever. 40: Rev. Michael T. Fitzpatrick;
Bernard Day, 80. and Nellie c. Geisbert.
80; Rev Joseph M. Nelligan.
Thomas Stanton, 81, and Susan Frye, 4S;
Ralph M. 'pakken. ~. United states Navy.
and Emily H. Mcfarland. -, Otter Greek,
Me-. Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
Anthony D. Sweeney. a. and Frances
Hamilton. Is; Rev. Charles B. Austin.
Edward 3. Marks. "a, and Evelyn r. Lay,
%: Rev. Frank x. Bischoff.
Andrew N. WriRht, IS. and Marion SAT-
fell, 10. Rev. John f. Briggs.
Norine Halliday. 30: Rev. Fred b. Harris.
Phillip Carroll. 30, and Mildred E. Koerth,
Harry L. Bickerton. 80 this city. and Mary
M: Johnson, 80, Colmar Manor, Nd; Rev. J..
Edward Mallory.
Robert g. Luckie. "a. and Edna M. Leap
ley, al; Rev. Frank Steelman.
John Y. Bryant, jr., rs. and Elizabeth Tag
CART, rs; Rev. John c. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Ruben A. Bryant. 10, 1907 st. sw.
Catherine Henning, 20, Providence Hos
Daniel j. Sullivan, 10. GEORGETOWN Hos
EdRar Landon. 10. Providence Hospital.
Ellen F. Burden, "a. Sbley Hospital.
Nellie H. Nolan, "a, Stanton Park Hos
pital.
Mary E. Wilson, "a, 1924 K st.
Guy w. McCord. So, Senate Hotel.
Margaret Bennett, 50. GallinRer Hospital.
Charles T. snoufer. So. l11e Staples st. ne.
Robert Curtis. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Richard Hedgepeth, SO, Emergency Hos
pital.
pital.
Edward Martin, s. Chfldren's Hospital.
Mary r. Waters, 70. 618 L st.
Silas z. Hill, n. SOB M st.
Sallie Taylor. rs, 1900 F st.
Annie Martin, 70, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Mary Washington, 50. Providence Hospital.
Nellie Briscoe, So, 6 Alexander ct.
Henry Hall. g.. 1880 B st. ne.
Sarah Nelson, so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary j. Payne. 81, l108 Congress at. ne.
Robert Gray, 49,, Freedmen's Hospital.
Alice A. Taylor, 81. SO Florida ave.
David Galloway, "a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
MOTHER OF PRIEST
DIES OUTSIDE CHURCH
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll Stricken
Succumbs on Steps
of Edifce.

FRS. Margaret E. Carroll. 70 years
old, of 2001 Sixteenth street, mother Of
Rev. William j. Carroll, pastor Of the
Church of the Assumption, was stricken
on the steps of st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v streets, early
last night, while on her way to services,
and pronounced dead by DR.. John M.
Baber of the Emergency Hospital staff,
who was summoned by Rev. Edmund
J. Fontaine of st. Pauls, who admins
tered the last sacraments shortly before
she died.
Mrs. Carroll was found by a woman,
who notified Rev. Fontaine
Funeral services will be conducted in
St. Paul's Church Monday morning at
10 O'Clock with her son probably singing
the mass. Mgr. Albert Smith of Balti-
more will be deacon and Rev. Fontaine
Subdeacon.
Mrs. Carroll leaves three other sons,
Charles A. and Frank J. Carroll of
Philadelphia and Lieut.. John j. Carroll,
U. S. N, stationed in Guam.
Rev. Carroll said he believed his
mother died of heart attack, as she
had suffered with heart disease before.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
death due to natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
EDWARD SHUMAKER
DRY LEADER, DIES
Indiana Anti.SaIoon Chief
Victim of Tumor After
Lingering Illness.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, october 26.--
The almost lifelong conflict Of Edward
ShumakeY with the liquor traff1c was
at an end today. Death late yesterday
terminated a lingering illness of the
man who for % years had been super
intendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League.
Just as he had fought losing fight
IN recent years to escape serving
sentence for contempt of the Indiana
Supreme Court for several months, DR..
Shumaker has been losing his battle
for life with a malignant tumor, the
vealed to him. Yesterday afternoon ne
sank into semi-consciousness but rest
ed easier and was able to recognize
members of his family shortly before
his death. He was 81 years old.
Friends of the militant dry leader
insisted that his Incarceration at the
State penal farm for SO days early this
year Slapped his strength and weakened
him in his final illness. The sentence
was imposed for publication OF articles
in which he criticized judges of the
Supreme Court for their decisions in
liquor case appeals.
For two years DR.. Shumaker waged
a legal fight to escape serving the penal
term. He lost every move but one-a
motion by Attorney General Arthur L.
Gilliom, instigator of the original con-
tempt charge, to increase the sentence.
Gilliom charged the dry superintendent
attempted to exert political pressure
to force United States Senators James
e. Watson and Arthur r. Robinson to
The court upheld DR.. Shumaker, but
refused to alter its decision on the con-
tempt charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 3
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
George L. and Mildred A. Branner, girl,
Albert A. and Florine Burch. girl.
Lawrence and Cornelia Myers. girl.
Weston w. and Elizabeth j. Knox, girl.
Henry and Nell Harris, girl
Ernest E. and Mary Gooding. boy.
Clarence and Mary Covington, boy.
Horace F. and Virginia Ashton, boy.
David L. and Grace E. Rogerson, boy.
Joseph and Cora Thornton, boy.
Conway and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Albert l. and Martha A. Cassell, boy.
Jacob l. and Lucille Murphy. boy.
John H. and Minnie p, Calhoun. girl.
Cornelius and Mary e. Crouch. boy.
Lawrence and Rebecca Hatton, boy.
Howard and Voyce Green. boy.
william and Ernestine r. Johnson, boy.
William and Lottie Bradley, boy.
John and Mary Logan, boy.
Charles and HALLE Youne, boy.
Thurman and Viola Scott. girl.
Robert and Johnness T. Green: girl.
Berkley and Agnes Powell. girl.
William and Mozie Jones, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
DPathH.


ROLAND, WILLIAM H. On Friday, October
as iS22 4 ai rfRssssn nN i ssov.a nus
s'S i'm ins.r%.S: SoPf6E: 8 g. s
ROLAND. WILLIAM Fl, A. special meeting
6sd 4 the Ma; gnS,I Hall ct l;,s ' 81
ms the funeral ot our late brother VIII
. H. =, ApELE 8 sErBERr W. n,
ALICE W. NEWHARD, Sec. ~
MAFx H4NE 5As 1n S ggSss 9 ossoOf
rom s.r a Ey1 4e.as sse - rs 10Th
S Rt.s ssss snd ioi ss FfR sS:.d r BE-
terment Conversational Cemetery. n
sEwELL. EMMA LUCILLE. Departed ,thsss s
s T h S.2 r.sesns. "a isss g
EMMA LUCILLE sEWELL, devoted wife Of
stansy s. sewsl loyinE mother 81 o Mar2
p. shamwelI. sister Of olea =, and Elmer
sr.rd He also sdVss n Ssner et
Baptist Church; BriehtwSod: p, G: c.. &c Be-
fnnersl rf parors a. 2aas GA aRe NV
SWELL. EMMA L. On october "a. 1929: At
j95 am at her parents ns rsiidenes; ;oog
sunday. ostober n. i 80 pm. from St.
Buke'S Baptist Church. Brightwood. ID. C..
Rev. Shelton Miller. pastor. ofhciating.
STANTON. JULIA. On Friday, october IS,
1929. at tuberculosis Hospital, JULIA
Harris Remslns resting, at the W. II:
nest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors; 222a
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
SUMMERS. ROBERT w. suddenly october
20: 1929, at $50 am: at his residsnes' z1%
9Th st. ne, ROBERT W. SUMMERS be-
loved husband of Marie z. Summers. Notice
Of funeral later.
TAYLOR, ALICE ALMEDA. On tuesday.
October az, 1929. at her late residence; IS
SEdf h. ave nTi . Al SSrb. Ta2er AZ
Annie E. Colston nee Timusl: loving
sister Of Carroll and Herbert Colston, Mrs:
Mildred Holmes and Ruth Colston. and
niece Of George w. Timus. Funeral Sun
Metropoiitan Baptist church. r ST Pc
tween 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Friends IN
vited. Interment Payne's Cemetery. u
WAGNER, ALEXANDRA. Departed this life
Tuesday. october %, at 7:30 pm. at 81,
Elizabeth's Hospital. ALEXANDRA WAC.
NER, the beloved husband Of Della Wae-
ner and brother of Charles and Samuel
day; at o'clock from Bundys fu".ral
parlor, 62l Florida ave. NV. rs
WILLIS, ROBERT T. Departed this life on
october "a. 1929. at Freedmens Hospital
after lingering illness. ROBERT T. VIII
LIS, son of the late Sarah Willis. He
leaves to mourn their loss q cousin, Clement
r. Parker: Laura J. Pollard and q host Of
o'clock. from Moon 4 Aliens funeral par
lorS. 18th and Florida ave- 1nterment HaE-
mony Cemetery Remains can be seen sat-
urday az Moon 4 Aliens. 70