davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Former Gangster Dead;
Foes Took Him For Ride

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March s
GN.S0.-"Orlando Jack" Hor.
ton, former Chicago gangster, lay
dead here today. the victim of a
gang "ride."
In 1924 after the murder of
his partner, John Duffy, Chi
cago's first ride" victim, Horton
was hunted throughout the ma
ton. Duffy himself was muir
dered by a rival CHA bootleg
gang for the murder of Duffy's
common law wife, Maybelle Exley.
The bootleg rivals who under
took the execution termed the
woman's Staying as "the unwar.
ranted degradation Of the pro-
feSSion"
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Temple Brotherhood
Plans Gala JambOuree

The brotherhood of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation will
stage its first annual jambouree
Sunday evening in the large ball
room at the Willard Hotel.
Alvin Neumeyer will be master
of ceremonies and five "star acts
will be put on, to be followed by
dancing. Radio Joe" will be
heard with the quartet of Broth
erhood Boys" Kiddies' Kabaret,
composed of sons and daughters
of members, will stage a novel
number.
Reservations can be obtained
from Milton Baer, 800 17th ST
N. w. The entertainment is for
the benefit of the hospital, immi
grafton, and unemployment aid
carried on by the congregation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Dad, 6S, Wed to Seven
While Son of Fl
MarrieS Four

GRAND RAPIDS, March 6
Q.N.SD.-The amazing tale of
romance of a 68-year-old Lo-
thario who is accused Of marry
ing seven women in as many
years, deserting each Of them
after spending their money,
while his 21-year-old son was
wedding four, was unfolded here
today by Assistant United
States District Attorney Gret-
tenberger.
Both the father, Michael
Gates, and the son, Richard, in
addition to another son, How
ard, II, were named in an in
dictmeht returned by the Fed
eral grand jury charging violat-
ing of the Mann Act. All
three are in Jail here, Howard
being held principally as a wit
ness against his father and
brother,
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Gang VengeanceSeen
In Death of RiuaLs

CHICAGO, March 6 Q.NS0.-
A new gangland, war. loomed to-
day in the beer running territory
"back O. the yards" with the find
ing of the bodies of John Ding
bat' Oberta, politician, beer
baron and gangster. lieutenant of
big Joe" Salts, and his body
guard, Sammy Texas" Malaga.
Oberta's body was found in his
automobile on the far outskirts
of the city, his head apparently
half CHOPPED off with an AK. No
bullet wound was found in his
body. The body of Malaga was
found half-submerged in a road.
side ditch a few feet from the
car, bullets through his head and
Police Immediately attributed
the double killing to the stock
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
800 LIVES LOST
IN FRENCH
FLOODS

PARIS, March 6 UN.SO.-
With communication with the
flood-ravaged areas in southern
and central France still making
exact estimates difficult, authori.
ties here estimated today that the
disastrous floods took a toll of
more than 500 lives.
In making their estimates the
authorities added they feared
when a final check-up will be
made the death toll probably will
reach and exceed the latter figure.
Property damage caused by the
worst floods suffered by France
in over a century was estimated
at we'll above $40, 100000
Thousands are homeless. A
number of towns and villages
were completely devastated by
the swollen waters of the Tarn.
Correse, Garonne, Orbiel and
other rivers.
The greatest toll was taken at
Moissac where it is now feared
at least $50 lives were lost when
dixie burst there. Montauban,
Reynies, Albias and st. Antonin
also suffered heavily.
1t is feared the wine produc-
tion Of France will be seriously
affected by the destruction of
vineyards in the flooded areas.
Premier Tardieu announced he
would demand 50,000,0 900 francs
(about $2,000,000 for relief work
instead of his previous recommen-
dation to the chamber of deputies
that 30,000.000 francs Se set aside
for this purpose in view Of the re-
ports of increased damage and
misery in the devastated areas
The Washington times., 1930-03-06

Tessie Richards. 35, is a boot
leggers and proud of her profess
sion, police claim.
II will sell liquor until I go
JAIL" they say Tessie told them.
Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart said she is going to
Jail for 80 days, despite the fact
that a raid on her house in the
800 block Thirteen-and-a-half st.
N. W., last September was made
not on a liquor search warrant,
but on a disorderly house war
rant.
Policemen Carroll, Mansfield
and Wanamaker, Of the First pre-
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Noise Pictures Same
As Music 'tPhotos"

NEW YORK. March 6 UN.SD. i.
Rumbling of trains, hammering
of the iron worker and honking
of automobile horns are not
noises after all, but the same
sweet tones that come from the
piano and harp, occurring as
scrambled chords in their great
rapidity because the human ear
cannot distinguish their vocal
qualities.
That was the contention ad-
vanced here last night by William
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Broken Bottle Starts
Probe In Plane Deaths

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
6 G.N.SO .-Intimations that dark
ness and rain clouds may not
have been the sole reason for
the airplane crash which killed
three men on the hills of Will
Rogers Santa Monica ranch,
started official investigation to-
day.
Police discovered in the pocket
of Wilton Hogge, 80, passenger
victim, crushed bits of bottle
bearing a gin label.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Canoe Trip on Yukon,
Geographic Society Topic

A canoe trip down the Yukon
River will be described before
members of the National Geo.
graphic Society at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night by
Amos Burg, jr.. who, since the age
of Is has been travelling to the
out-of -the-way places of the world.
Burg took motion picture cam
era along and made a striking rec
ord of his journey. After reaching
the sea he visited the cliff dwelling
Eskimos of King Island. and later
went to Nunivak Island and the
DiomedeS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
international Photo

Braid White, acoustic research
expert, speaking before the New
York electrical society. He
showed photographs of sounds
made by trains, vacuum cleaners
and concrete mixers which re-
Sembled those of noted radio and
talking picture stars. He pre-
dicted science would soon dis
cover means to eliminate many
noises in cities.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
FOX LAYS. CLAIM
To FILM PLAN
~
VICTORY

NEW YORK, March 6 QN.S0.
William Fox's dramatic struggle
for control Of his gigantic film
enterprises moved into the second
day of its stockholders meeting
this morning with both sides ap-
parently checkmated until is.
Displaying an unofficial list Of
553,613 out of 602 500 proxies for
"a" stock submitted in his favor,
Fox claimed a moral victory In
behalf of his Bancamerica-Leh-
man-Blair plan of refinancing.
But Halsey, Stuart 65 Co., sup
ported by a decision Of Supreme
Court Justice Levy, are sustained
in their right to vote his own
majority in B stock as trustees
and are expected to do so in
favor Of their own plan.
Faces Injunction
j In addition. Fox faces an in.
junction filed in Brooklyn Su.
preme Court which he must an.
swer tomorrow to show cause why
he should not be restrained from
further efforts toward re-financ.
ing, or from "saddling" Loew's In
corporated on the Fox TheaterS
Corporation.
Fox film stockholders adjourned.
until today after a two-hour ses-
sion last night, with the vote
still officially mot recorded" and
attorneys wrangling as to the
legality Of the disputed proxies.
The tellers announced 602, 500
class "a" shares and 95,50j class
B" shares were represented.
T hey expected to have all proxies
checked by today, but admitted
the work might take two days.
Injunction Denied
Samuel Jntermyer, counsel for
Fox, estimated $4,000 shares Of
"a" stock had been voted for the
Bancamerica financing plan, ia.
vored by Fox. This included the
stock voted by the Stern commit
tee.
The Stern committees vote was
protested by Martin Conboy, coun-
sci for an independent stock.
holders ommittee. Conboy made
Stern and other proxy voters sign
notes, in accordance with a State
law, to the effect they had re-
ceived nothing and did not expect
payment for voting their stock.
H. l.. Stuart and John e. Otter:
son voted the 50,101 shares Of
"A" stock. owned by Fox, that
is held in escrow, as they were
permitted = a court ruling.
Fox Theaters Corporation held
a short meeting. after the Film
Corporation stockholders session;
and adjourned to meet again at
II this morning. Counsel for
the trustees protested the vote by
William -ox of 100000 class "B'
shares of the Theaters Corpora
t1On.
Fox Presiding
Just as the shareholders Of the
film corporation were about to
meet. Justice Levy denied Fox's
application for injunction to res
train H. L Stuart and John E.
Otterson from voting the majority
of class B stock, owned by Fox
and held in escrow under trustee
agreement.
The loss of this stock. however.
was nullified in dramatic fashion
when Stern's committee came to
the producers aid.
When he ordered the meetings
held. Judge Coleman announced
he would not appoint receivers
for the company unless share
holders refused to accept ANY
plan for refinancing."
Fox himself presided at the
meeting of the Fox Film Cor
poration, but mis- counsel, Samuel
Untermyer, conducted proceedings.
Untermyer. as counsel for Fox,
served notice on the trustees that
an appeal had been filed against
Justice Levy's decision concern
ing the trustees stock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Four Dead, Nine Injured,
As Fire SWeeDS Hotel

BOSTON, March 6 QN.SO.-
A man, a woman and two chill
dren were killed and nine per-
sons, including a fireman were
injured and removed to City Hos
pital today when flames swept
an apartment hotel.
Thirty-five persons, including
several children, were rescued.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ROCHESTER MAYOR DIES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 5
1N.S0 Mayor Joseph c. Will
son, Republican leader, died today
after a long illness.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
TAYLOR ,PELEARA CON
CHOCOLATE

Spokane, Washington. Oct.
11.-Eddie Long, manager de
Bud Taylor, anunci6 aqui aver
que SUI representado peleara en-
ell Madison Square Garden, de
New York, con Kid Chocolate
de adversario.
La fecha en- que Sc efectuara
ell bout no la pudo dar a como
Por TELEGRAPH lie hizo la propo
sici6 mel concertador de peleas
del Garden, Tom McArdle.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

golpe de 'sfoul", en- ell primer a.
salto de un match a ocho rounds
con Angus Snyder, de Dodge
City, Kansas.
Won Porat no oy6 la campa-
ma, al final del bout, y coninu6
pegando a Snyder en- la cabeza
y ell cuerpo.
Snyder fue atrapado en- la es-
quina de SUI rival y cay6 victima
de un derechazo a la barba.
No pudo de nuevo ponerse de
pie y hubo que arrastrarlo has
ia su esquina.
Cuando todavia no Sc habia
recuperado de los golpes ell re-
fierce Eddie Purdy levant6 la
mano a Snyder, proclamandolo
vencedor.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
l. C. J. z e O
REDUCE In WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA !NFECClON
? MsTGGA Ell COLOR

LTCARBC es FL resuItado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. El vaor dc esta medicine Sc ha probable en- la pr6GGca
daria Nenos del uno por c.ento dc los casos ha deiado de sahr
beneGe' =. con LICARBO.
S, perioidad es eyidente. No descoiora la pel. Tiene un
dior atico suaVe. No es causuco. Por consiguiente empleza
a cic, " en- seguida sin irritar o destruir eI tejido cellular.
ia ,fecciones EN- las heridas reoientcs. Destruye 10 infcc-
81 exste. Quita 81 dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungientos tendcn a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pdo en- Ia parte afectada. LiCARBO eVita este.
destruye y ccatriza todas LEI infecciches extcrnas de Ia
n cualquer parte del cuerpo desde la cobeza hasla las puntas
pies. No pasa un dIa sin 1me sea aecesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Dict6 aver una orden ell juez
federal Aerman declarando
sin lugar una decision de L. E..
Curry, referee en- bacarro :
tas, ordenando en- West Palm
Beach la venta de tres estable
cimientos propiedad de los her
manos Carmichael.
Los acreedores volveran a
reunirse para decidir. Encuen-
transe situados los estableci-
mientos en- Petersbrg, West
Palm Beach Y Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Bajo la acusaci0n de asalto
con intencion de asesinar fue-
ron aver puestoS a disposition
de la corte de 10 criminal los
hermanos Johnnie L. Parker,
de 80 amos, Y Leonard l.. Par
ker, de 40 que hace pocos dias
riheron por causa de una hija
de este ultimo.
Como ninguno de los dos pu
do prestar fianza de $500,
quedaron alojados en- la carcel
del condado.
Ell menor de los hermanos
guerra pegar a una hija del
mayor Y este Sc interpuso.
Johnnie sac6 una cuchilla,
acometiendo a Leonard, y este
Sc defendi6 con un revolver.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Fumaba aver un tabaco que
lie habia regalado un amigo ell
Sr. W. P. Rambo, vecino de la
avenida Highland esquina a
Warren, cuando ell "puro" hizo
explosion, teniendolo en- la boca
la victima de la "gracia".
Rambo, por efecto del susie,
Sc fue contra un autom6vil en-
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Los C'aballeros de Colon cele-
braran ell domingo un gran pic
mic. en- los terrenos del asilo Ma
ria Ayuda de los Cristianos.
I'm excelente programa Sc ha
preparado.
Pronunciaran cortos discur-
SOS H. P. Baya, j. D. Moran Y
Ell Padre Alvin.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Los comisionados del conda-
do rechazaron aver peticiones
de w. Bryan Y w. C. Thomas
para que Sc pongan sus nom
bres en- la boleta electoral, CO.
mo candidates a comisionado,
en- las elecciones de noviem-
bre. Aparece que esos dos
hombres tomaron parte en- los
Gltimos comicios.
La petici6n de P. P. Lastin-
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Representado por Ell aboga-
do Henry B. Hicks, ell ST.. B. E.
Gore, dueno del teatro Gar
den, situado en- la avenida 20,
llev6 aver a la corte suprema
una ordenanza de la ciudad
de Tampa fijando licencia de
$3.50 a 5000 a los teatros.
Ataca Gore la ordenanza es
timando que es inconstitucio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

ger parq que Sc ponga ST NOM
bre en- la boleta com ponen-
e d. Jgal T.. Gum. admi-
tida e lie complac dado
4ue i hcmbre no nezcl6
para ada N las Q ) cleo
clones.
Los dos primeros han resuel
to llevar ell case a los tribuna-
les, Representatives por ell abo-
gado Burton G.. Henson.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

= F@N
Tendra sobre S do ell peso
de las gestiones u omite COM
puesto por Haffy Jones, de
Tampa; Edwin Ma Thy, de St.
Petersburg; Frank Iaulev, tam
bien de Tampa, y e. 7 ;dente
de la Davis Islanus. Mr..
George NJ. Osborn.
Case de que en- la legislatura
corta no sea aprobado ell pro-
veto los veteranos dejaran
puestas las bases para hacerIo
triunfar en- la larga.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Bajo la acusacion de haberse
robado un automovil de los al
rededores del Circulo Cubano,
en- la noche del dia 5, fueron de-
tenidos aver por los detectives
Chevis y Vance los ciudadanos
Gilberto R. Guevara. de 16
amos, Y Jose Enrique Garcia,
de %, vecinos de la Once ave-
nida 1916.
Como duenos del automovil
aparece c. A. Pedro, vecino
de la Gale Union 1925, en- w.
Tampa.
Los detectives recuperaron
ell vehiculo, sin los pneumati-
cos y otras pleas, en- una Gale
de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Apareci6 aver en- esta ciu :
dad ell ST.. George D. Harvey,
de Tarpon Springs, que ell jue-
yes desapareciera de csc lu-
gar. Su esposa, que csc mismo
dia llegara de New York, fue
avisada por amigos de Harvey
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Il e uina de Florida y Har
sea, Iocibiendo heridas y con-.
5 -a- d~iseminadas por el Gu r
10
Ste asistido en- ell hospital q
Ia isia Davis.
Los testigos libraron de culpa
al dueno del autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Go residen en- Ia casa n1merC
IS de la ave ida Arlington
FL hombre h bfa estado re-
siu.,o Ell un ny5pital de Tar
por iprings.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Recibira manana las ordene5
como ministro episcopal, en- es-
ia ciudad. ell Sr. Oliver Crom-
well Cox.
La ceremonial Sc verificara en-
la igIesia de st. Andres, presidi-
da por John D. Wing, obispo
coadjutor de la di6cesis de Flo
rida.
Cox ira a servir a una iglesia
de New Smyrna. Recibi6 SUI edu
caci6n teol6gica en- ell Semina-
rio Du Bose, en- Sewanee, Ten
nessee..
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Los concejales de Tampa Sc
ran hoy huespedes del captain
A. B. McMullen y de l. G. He
drick,e ZEN ell aerodromo munich
pal.
Despues de almorzar en- ell
hangar Sc haran demostracio-
mes de eficiencia por los pilo-
tos y los concejales seran He
vados a pasear.
Con un aparato sin motor ha
ra una demonstration H. C. Nil
son, de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
PROGRAMA

10 a. m.-Bendici6n del edificio por ell Rev, P. An
gel Maldotti.
10: 80 a. m.-Discurso de aperture por ell DR.. N. A.
Portocarrero.
0:40 a. m.-Discurso del ST.. j. ID. Moran, en- re-
presentation de los Caballeros de Colon.
1850 a. m.-Discurso del DR.. A. A. Gonzalez a
nombre del Cuerpo Medco de "El Ben PGblico."
IL a. m.-Discurso del Sr. Jefe de Sandal, DR..
Charles W. Bartlett.
IL 10 a. MEL Director de LA Gaceta," Sir. Victo-
riano Manteiga, habiara en- nombre de la Prensa y COLO
mia latina:
II 20 a. m.-El ST.. Saturnino MenGndez llevara la
palabra por 81 y a nombre de los Colectores.
IL 80 a. m.-En representation de los socios de 'El
Bien Pdblico," ocupara la tribuna ell Sr. Ramon Guzman.
II :40.-Para cerrar con broche de orc ell s~impatico
festival, ell pdblico asistente oira la palabra autorizada Y
conceptuosa del Hon. Alcalde de la ciudad, Sr. ID. b. M
Kay. i
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Los corredores de terrenos
de Tampa aprobaron aver una
moci6n para que la legislatu-
ra apruebe un impuesto sobre
la herencia con ell cual Sc espe-
ra llevar a los cofres del esta-
do la suma de 81, 900, 900.
En- las elecciones generates
de noviembre Sc votara una
enmienda a la constitution So
bre ell problema de los impues-
tos.
Florida aboli6 ell impuesto
sobre la herencia en- 1924; Pc
70 ell gobierno federal al presen-
te cobra un impuesto por csc
concepto.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
Ell COMITE

encargado de la inauguration de la nue.
va Clinica "El Bien PGblico,", invita- a los habitantes de
Tampa y de Ybor City, en- general, para que concurran
a los actos inaugurales, religioso y civco, que tendran
lugar en- ell Palacio de Beneficencia de la calle Ia y Ga.
avenida, ell II del mes en- curse, a las 10 a. my y cuyo
festival Sc desarrollara bajo ell siguiente
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

La Camara de concrete de
Tampa ofrecera una serie de
reuniones para mantener a los
miembros en- estrecho contacto
con la labor que Sc realiza.
Para la organization de esos
actos Sc verified aver una confe-
rencia presidida por ell Sr. w.
r. Letcher.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Atendiendo ell case que lie fue
ra presentado por los agentes
de la secci6n de NARCOTICS, Ell
gran jurado federal ha proce-
sado al captain Estevez, de la
goleta Carmina, a Benedict0
Mauriz, que aparece como due
no de las drogas her6icas deco
misadas, y a Leopoldo Blanco,
Julio Espino, Baldomero Mar
tinez, Luis Fernando y B. Vaz-
quez, tripulantes de esa embar-
caci6n.
81 los dos primeros quieren
gozsr de libertad provisional
deberan prestar, cada uno, fian
"a de $4,000.
A los restantes les fu6 exigi-
da fianza de $4,000.
Ell valor de los narcoticos a.
presados Sc estima en- $4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Para Jacksonville sera trasla-
dado, a partir del primero de
Noviembre, ell Sr. j. Lawless,
asistente del fiscal federal del
distrito, que al presente Sc en-
cuentra dirigiendo la oficina de
Tampa.
Vino ell asistente a esta ciu-
dad en- ell mes de Enero.
Lo sustituira aqui ell ST.. Ma
than P. Graham, que vendra de
jacksonville.
Ell otro asistente del fiscal
Hughes es Louis Joel, que Sc
halla en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

Comenzara en- Washington la
semana pr6xima una intensa
campana para lograr que ell con-
greso, en- la legislature corta,
destine un million de pesos a
construir un monumento a los
veteranos de la guerra hispano-
americana; en- esta ciudad, en- Ia
isla Davis.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
LlCARBO CuRA

0UEMADURAS.-El aqua
caiiente, ei fuego, la CASA cali
ente, las memaduras dc cstufa
producer dolores agudos y dejan
cicatrices. LICARBO quita eI
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
OE CICATRICES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Bank Officers Elected

At the auunal STOCKHOLM rs
meeting of the Cecil National
Bank, Port Deposit, officers
and directors were elected as
follows: j. T. c. Hopkins, Jr.,
pres; F. w. Clapp. vice-pres.;
Walter Touchstone, cashier:
Pierre N. LeBrun, asst. cashier.
Directors, ]. H. Kimble, Jos. I.
France, Geo. J. Liddell, f. w.
Clapp, M. Acker, J. T. G. Hop
Kins, Jr.
At the annual election Of
officers and board Of directors
for the Peoples Bank OF Elk
ton, held Jan. s, the following
were chosen: Pres, J. B.
Decker; vice-pres., w. Ster-
ling Evans; cashier, Argus
F. Robinson; directors, E. X.
Brown, r. V. Criswell, John
Lawrence, H. E. Shippers, y.
B. Decker, w. Sterling Evans
and Argus F. Robinson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT

Cecil Circuit Court recon-
vened at Elkton, on Jan. 6.
after the holiday recess.
The case of Joseph Ben
Decker, employer, and Zurich
General Accident and Liabil-
ity Insurance Co., insurer, VS..
Emil Albert Boyer, claimant,
was put on trial before a jury.
On May "a, 1928, Emil A.
Boyer, employed by Mr.. Deck
er at the Springvale Dairy
Farm, was taking milk to
Elkton when his wagon was
struck by a train at the Blue
Ball crossing, and Mr.. Boyer
injured. The State Industrial
Accident Commission made
an award to Mr.. Boyer. From
this decision the insurance
company appealed, on the
ground that Mr.. Boyer was
employed as a general farm
hand, and was not covered
by the insurance. Mr.. Bey-
er's contention was that he
was employed at the dairy
and not on the farm, and that
was the issueA before the jury
The Court granted a prayer
of appellants counsel to in
struct the jury to answer
Eyes" to the issue whether
Mr.. Boyer was employed as a
farm laborer. This was done,
which reverses the Accident
Commission and relieves the
insurance company from pay
ing compensation to Boyer.
Owing to the illness of a
witness for the State, the
case Of State VS.. Charles Cor
nell, of Huntsville, for felon-
ious assault, was postponed
until Thursday, Jan. 16.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-17
Joseph Rutherford Pyle

Joseph Rutherford Pyle died
suddenly in Philadelphia, from
an attack of acute INDIGESTION
on Monday, Jan. 13. He was
about So years of age, a son of
Mrs. Elmira K. and the late
Harry Pyle. and was born near
Calvert, where his father oper-
|ated the mill now owned by O..
w. Conner. He had been for a
number of years past employed
as a travelling salesman for
the Folwell Co., silk importers
of Philada.
His mother, one sister and
two brothers survive: Mrs Ell
mira Kirk Pyle, Moore, Pa;
Mrs. Walter E. Award, Moore;
Leslie L. Pyle, Ridley Park;
Norman C. Pyle, Pittsburg
Funeral services were held
Thursday at Griffiths Funeral
Parlors, Norwood, Pa, at 10 a.
M, and interment made in
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert,
Thursday afternoon.