davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
REDS SLAUGHTER
10000 CHINESE
FEDERAL TROOPS
Southern Communist Prov
inces Revolt Against Man.
king Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 15.-Victorious on
one front in its campaign against
bandits, the Nationalist government adj
mitted today it had received crush
ing defeat on another battle-ground.
At least 10000 government troops
were slaughtered or otherwise disposed
of by Reds in Kiangsi, Human and
Northern Fukien Provinces recently, an
Official announcement said.
In Hupeh Province. however, an an
nouncement 1T fiankow said, Nationalist
troops routed $4,000 Reds and captured
several Communist strongholds.
TIE government said 1t had made no
effort to ascertain the death toll among
peasants Of Kiangsi, Human and
Fukien.
Rush 100000 Troops.
To combat the Red menace, the gov
eminent announced it had rushed 200,-
0C0 troops into Kiangsi Province and
thousands of additional soldiers into
Fukien and Human. Nationalist leaders
IeSdIo tAlc 1NcO bheot 80 eAAC AAo0e
serious ever to confront the present
government.
President Chang Kai-Shek, head of
the Nationalist regime, said he would
leave within three days to lead the
campaign personally. This action by
the government head has been ex-
pected momentarily since his announce
ment that he would suppress the Red
menace or die in the attempt"
Fear for Foochow.
Details of the wholesale slaughter OF
government troops in Kiangsi, Fukien
and Human were lacking, as we're facts
concerning the reported victory Of the
military in Hupeh. The loss of so many
troops in the South, however. led to
grave fears for the safety of Foochow
important Fukien Province seaport.
Latest reports said the bandits were
concentrating their efforts against Yen.
ping, at the headwaters Of the Mir
River. Should Yenping fall, and itc
defenses were believed negligible, cleal
road would be opened to Foochow.
Meanwhile leaders of the Southern re.
bellion against Chang Kai-Shek':
regime marked time, awaiting word
from Northern war lords. It was gen.
orally believed the Southerners woulc
hesitate to declare war against the gov
eminent until the attitude of thf
Northern leaders, Yen Hsi-Shan anc
Feng Yu-Hsiang, j. definitely learned
Chen Supports Chang.
The unexpected decision of Gen
Chen sMfno-Shu, ousted Governor o.
Cant0h, to support Chang Kai-Shek!
cause, was asserted to have severely
upset the Southern insurgents plans.
Chen, supposedly neutral since hi
return from brief exile in Japan, tele.
graphed Southern leaders he was ad.
(Cnntin1Iad m Page q Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
SHIPS RACE TO CLAIM
ISLANDS OFF BRAZIL
Captain of British Steamer Re.
ports Finding Hitherto I'm
observed South Atlantic Land.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
RODE JANEIRO, Brazil, June 15.-
A British cruiser and Brazilian war
ship today were steaming fer two dots
OF land in the middle of the South At
lantic to lay claim to the islands re-
ported on Saturday by the master of a
British steamship.
The captain of the steamer Lelande
reported the islands, hitherto unob-
esrVed in latitude 27.20 west, longitude
h SO north, near st. Faul's Rocks, of
fire brazilian coast. H. M. S. George
town and the Brazilian vessel are racing
70 plant the flags Of their nations on
the new land.
It was thought here that the French
Also might be interested for the sake
Of their airman route to Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. NAZAIRE, France, June Is
Daniel Duverger, a 2O-year-old carpen-
ter. sat over a steaming bowl Of coffee
in a borrowed suit Of clothes today and
told the story of the sinking Of the ex-
cursion steamer st. Philibert.
He is one Of the eight persons who
escaped when more than 400 picnickers
were drowned.
There were 467 of us when the boat
started from Nantes at O'Clock yester-
day morning" he said. 'She rolled
badly in the wind on the way out, and
some of us were pretty sick, but when
we got to the island (of Noirmoutiers)
everybody forgot the bad weather and
we had happy time.
I'VE put out on the way home at 5
pm. The weather was very bad and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
HORRORS OF SEA TRAGEDY
DESCRIBED BY SURVIVORS
Say Excursion Boat Sank After Pas
sengers Rushed En- Masse to One Side
to Escape Winds Violence.

winds was terrific, but we had had a
good time and everybody thought we
would get home safely.
cit was about O'Clock, I think, when
tremendous waves piled up In the bay
and the boat began to roll dreadfully.
The wind was hitting us from the port
side and 1t seemed to me that every
body decided all at once to get over on
the other side. We rushed over to-
gether 1t was the worst thing we could
have done, but we were not Seamen and
didn't realize 1t then.
1.-THE ship keeled over from our
weight. Several big waves came aboard
one after another and suddenly real
lied that we were in danger. had a
distinct premonition that We would sink.
81 am q good swimmer, and when ]
felt the ship turning under my feet ]
Owed into the water.
''It was none too soon, and even
though was clear Of the boat she
dragged me down in the suction, and !
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Levey Turns Cronin's Liner Into
Fast Double Play in Open
ing Chapter.
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. L.. o o O O o
Wash. o o o o 3
LINEUP.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
The Nationals were leading the st.
Louis Browns this afternoon at Grifath
Stadium in the fifth inning.
The score was to 0.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Bluege threw out Levey.
Burns bounced to Kuhel. GoSlin took
O third strike. No runs
WASHINGTON-Myer dragged bunt
by Gray for single. Sam Rice singled
to center, sending Myer to second. Cos
lin came in for Manush's hoist. Cronin
lined to Levey and Myer was doubled
on second, Levey to Melillo. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Schulte flied to Sam Rice
in short right. Kress flied to Manush.
MeIillo singled to center. NcNeely loft
ed to Sam Rice. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Gra tossed out
West. Kuhel popped to Melillo. So did
Bluege. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS+Ferrell singled TO center
Gray sacrificed, Brown TO Kuhel. Cronin
got Levey's grounder and Terrell was
caught at third, Cronin to Bluege. Levey
was caught stealing, Spencer to cronin.
No runs
WESTINGHOUSE flied to Nc
Nicely. Brown flied to- Goslin. Myer
took third strike. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Myef threw out Burns.
Goslin fouled to Spencer. Schultz flied
to Manush. No rms.
WASHINGTOH-Gr knocked down
Sam Riee's hot tone and threw him out.
Manush popped to Burns. Cronin
bounced double of third base. Melillo
threw out West. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST&6OUIS-Kress singled to left.
MeAlo lofted to Sam-&Sice in the right
6lld corner. Kress was caught stealing,
Spencer to CEel1in. Cronin threw out
MeNeely tnedeep short. No runs.
WASN'T NC ON Kuhel walked.
Bluage hunted austngle, beating Burns's
Hfow to Mep1fo, covering first. The
bases were Lhlled when Spencer also
hunted safely, Gray failing to pick up
the baK Brown Topped a single over
the .Mheld to left, scoring Kuhel and
Bhsege, while Spencer stopped at second.
Myer flied to Schultz. Sam Rice lined
single to center, scoring Spencer, while
Brown stopped at second Manush
forced Sam Rice, Melillo to Levey,
Brown going to third. Cronin fouled
to Kress. Three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
BABY GRANDS PLAY INTOXICATED
BLUES TO TUNEOF IS CASES
Truck Load Of Pianos Provesfo Be All Wet, So Driver
Hears Duet ip< Police Station Cell.

Pvt. Richard Mccarthy, ,4Gnth pre-
cinct, told the driver ora big truck
early today that he'd had his music
lesson, thank you, but could he see the
pianos anyhow.
They're piapgS, all right" protested
Sam Culotta, 20, of st. Matthews street,
Baltimore. Two baby grands"
Zine ~ said Mccarthy, wondering
why any one should be trucking baby
grarids from Baltimore at that hour.
And don't you laugh when sit
down to one of -theml"
Mccarthy opened rear door Of the
truck. He took one look within and
grabbed Culotta by the belt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
PILOT LANDS 8 ELDERLY WOMEN
WITH SAFETY IN CRIPPLED PLANE
Wheel Lost in TakeOf Brings Call for Ambulance and
Firemen After 70-NIile Journey.

Easing down at the Municipal Port
the plane teetered along the ground.
spun and partially nOsed over. Thus
Boiler achieved one Of the most diff
cult feats Of aviation with only slight
damage to his plane--and his passen-
gers were safe. The passengers were
Mrs. George Yung Of Lake Elsinore, her
guest, Mrs. "A. G. Samon Of Vancouver,
British. Columbia, and MRS. o. b. Kee.
Long Beach.
ny back 10 Lake ESsinore bus no plane
was available ct the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

They drove "baby grands" and all to
McCarthy's precinct station.
Tt might have been q better story IL
Culotta really had been hauling pianos
after all, but he wasn't
Sixty.five cases, the police unloaded.
Truck and liquor they turned over to
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
AS for Culotta, while police were de-
Gliding what dry charges to bring
against him, he was in cell listening
to a radio program from the police
squad room.
THE next number, !" said the radio an
nosIncer. will be q piano duet eil-
titled -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Pittsburgh Contracts PrObed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Is R.-
Investigation of charges of irregulart-
ties in purchasing and letting contracts
by the City Supplies Bureau was be-
gun today by the county grand jury,
The investigation is result of charges
that the bureau let contracts to others
than the low bidders. The director,
Bertram L. Succup, was discharged by
Mayor Charles H. Kline several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Nv The Associated press

By the AsS0clated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-An am
bulance. o fire engine and an anxious
crowd waited at Municipal Airport while
Sterling Boiler, as, transport pilot, new
20 miles from Lake Elsinore with q
landing gear wheel missing from the
pJane in which three elderly women
were taking their first flight yesterday.
Boiler lost the wheel In taking on
on q iO-minute flight at the Lake. Fear
ing to attempt landing nc the small,
uneven Lake Field, Boiler headed for
Los Angeles hoping the greater landing
area would At4rt disaster. Meanwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
MAN SLAIN AT BEACH

Killed as Another TTies to Unload
Shooting Gallery Pistol.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, June is lF9s;
Walter S. Wood, 4l-year-old visitor
from Phoenix. N. Y, was killed yester-
day by pistol L. Monte West was at
tempting to unload at a shooting gall
lery in Venice, beach suburb.
West, who identified himself as presi-
dent of the United Traffic Aid Associa-
ton Of Los Angeles, was booked on sus-
picion Of manslaughter, but police said
the shooting was accidental
Douglas Shearer, sister-in-law Of Norma
Shearer, fiIm actress, killed herself with
q target pistol q few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
2O-HOur Sermon
Breaks Record of
COlOred Pastor Here
By the Associated Press.

By inc ASsoclateu PfesS.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.--Dr.
A. F. Futterer, so, president Of
the Hollywood Bible knowledge
Society, brought 20-hour ser
mon to close at am. today
and claimed a world record.
The tall, gray-haired leader
began to tell the story of the
Bible at 6 am. Sunday and last
evening passed the 12-hour mark
set recently by Rev. c. 2. Brown,
colored minister of Washington,
d. c. His talk was illustrated by
slides and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
NAMUR DEFENDER DIES
Baron Michel Of Belgium, 80, Had
Been Minister of War.

BRUSSELS. June is CF1.-The death
az Baron Michel who held the rank Of
reneral in the Belgian army. and de-
Tended Namur during the war, was an
Ouced today.
Haron Michel was so years old. He bad
served as minister of war In the Belgian
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
BANKER DIES IN FIRE

Wife and Son Escape When Home,
at Hume, ILL.,, Burns.
HUME, ILL.,, June Is (P).-FTank K.
Page, SIS years old, president of the
Hughes State Bank, was burned to
death today when his home was de-
stroyed by fire. Mrs. Page and their
12-year-old son were severely injured.
All were asleep when the FIRE started.
The boy jumped while neighbors cor
ried his mother down ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

AMERICAN.
At New York
Detroit. 2 3 90
New York. % l 0 L
Batteries-WhitehIn and HayEOrth; Ruff
fing and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland 20 0 1 0
Pklila. .....O O0e
Batteries-Hudlin and SeWeII; Walberg
and Heving.
At Boston
Chicago. 20 0 1 0 900
Boston o o o OO01
Batteries--Frazier and Tate; Klein and
Berry.
NATIONAL.
At Chicago
Boston. 80
Chicago. 20
Batteries-shcrdeI and spohrer; smith
and HaFtnett.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh game postponed;
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
AUToGiRo TRIP RENEWED
Miss Earhart Hops for Enid, Okla,
on Way to Texas.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Is B.-
Amelia Earhart Putnam left here today
for Enid, OKLA, in her autogiro after
participating in benefit air show yes
terday for the Oklahoman-Times Milk
and Ice Fund.
From Enid she is expected to fly to
Wichita Falls, Tex, and thence to Abb
lene, where she damaged another auto
giro last week in attempting to leave
to show the people at Abilene "how
an autogiro takes off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Central Europe Study.
BY PAUL. SCOTT MOWRER,

Farley Decides to Send Mission for
Central Europe Study.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, France. June 15.-France Is
worried over the financial and political
situation in Central Europe. She not
only declines to follow the example of
some American and British banks IN
bruSquely Withdrawing short-term cred
its from Central European countries,
especially Germany, but appears to be
considering various emergency meas
ures to try to help Central Europe.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, French min
lister of finance, held an important meet
ing yestel day with Clement Moret, head
of the Bank of France, and other leading
French bankers. It was decided to send a
mission of six French bankers to Ger
many and Austria for an immediate
study of conditions on the spot.
Paul Reynaud, minister of colonies, in
speech last night, declared:
1.-THE worlds situation is so serious
that it is civilization itself which is at
stake
The misfortune is, he continued, that
people do not understand the interna-
tional nature of the crisis, but persist in
demanding a national solution, which
cannot succeed, because all great prob
lens are now international and can be
solved only by worldwide cooperation.
Meanwhile France is rapidly pushing
her scheme to help the agricultural
countries CT Europe by taking grain
stocks of their hands under preferen-
tial arrangement in which Czechoslo-
vakia will join and which will cost
France $38,000,000 a year and Czecho-
slovakia $4,000, 900, to the profit Of the
aforesaid countries.
French Jugoslav negotiations are said
to be virtually completed and will be
announced to the Agricultural Commit
tee Of the European Union, which meets
June 30.
The increase in the German bank
rate from to per cent. whereas the
rate remains at 21a in London, 2 in
Paris, Switzerland and Holland and
only 1Ea in New York, is taken as a
sign of grave distress.
Newspapers emphasize that the Bank
for International Settlements today
transferred to the United States more
than 100000, 900 on account of Euro
pean war debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
BERLIN ANSWERS POLAND
Sharp Reply Sent to Protest
Against "steel Helmets

BERLIN, June Is [R).-The govern
ment today sent sharp reply to
Polish protest filed last week against
demonstration by the steel Helmets"
at Breslau on May 81.
The note asserted that the Steel Hell
NETS are an unofncial, organization of
private citizens ard the government
could not be held responsible for its
acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
YACHT AND $1,000
RUM CARGO SEIZED
Captured Within 12-Mile Limit
After Leaving Mother"
Ship.
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Coast Guard
forces seized the steam yacht surf" on
Montauk Point. Long Island. early to.
day, declaring it had a cargo Of rum
worth more than 100000.
The yacht, with a prize crew aboard,
was brought to New York and anchored
on the Statue of Liberty. where ON
cials questioned the crew of 80. Coast
Guardsmen said the seizure was one Of
the largest in recent years.
The Surf was captured by the De-
stroyer Cummings In command of Lieut..
Conndr. Z. F. Stone. Guardsmen said
they followed her inside the 12-mile
limit after she had been seen lying
alongside q mother ship She was
captured and prize crew put aboard.
The yacht, officials said, was not on
the list of suspected rum runners, but
her actions near the mother ship"
aroused Stones suspicious.
Motorboat and Cargo Taken.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., June is fP).
A AO.fOot motor boat loaded with 500
cases Of liquor, was seized by Coast
Guardsnnen in Little Harbor today. The
crew escaped by driving the craft up
onto the sands at fun speed. Guards
men said the liquor was probably worth
between 1l6s00o and ea0.0QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
MEXICAN HELD SLAYER
Shooting of U. S. Geologist Across
Border Charged to Youth.

Border Charged to Youth.
HARLINGEN, Tex, June Is Dr.
Refino Soils, 1s, Mexican ranch hand,
was held up by police in Mier, Mexico,
today in connection with the fatal
shooting Of Kingsley C. Mitchell, %,
geologiSt, in Mexico last Friday.
Mexican officers said the youth had
made statement. The bullet-riddled
body of tbs gologist was brought across
the Rio Grande to McAllen, Tex, Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
MCDONALD IN DARK
ON REICH DEBT AIM
Tells House of Commons He
Knows Nothing of Debt
Suspension Intentions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June l5.-Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald told the House Of
Commons today he had no information
that the German government proposes
to ask for suspension of war debt
payments. When a member asked him
II he had such information, he replied,
1.-The answer is in the negative"
SITUATION WORRIES FRANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15

%. 3. Weather BuIeau 1UEeUa"vy'
Probably showers tonight and tomor-
row: not much change In temperature.
temperatures Highest, ~. at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, at $50 am. today.
Fun report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-15
Other Major League
Games

AMERICAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
CANADA LOOKS AHEAD
NOW, Bennett SAYS.
Prime Minister Opens New House
of Dominion Mems Club in
New York City.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 14-Canada
facing problems "less acute silan those
Of other countries" Prime Minister r.
B. Bennett said last night, cannot fail
to better its position by hard work,
courage and intelligent cooperation"
Speaking at the opening of the new
home of the Canadian Club here, the
Canadian prime minister said Canada
had 1.-THE faith that accepts good times
as our natural due and bad times as
only an interlude between past pros
perity and the still greater prosperity
that is to come.
Though we have problems, though
we have unemployment, though nature
this year had been unkind to our west
ern wheat areas" he said. "our prob
lens are less acute than those Of other
countries Our unemployment situation,
while serious, Is comfortable, and the
major calamity of our west Is one from
which we can forecast an early recovery.
Conscious as we are of the gravity
of world conditions, believing as all sane
men must that they cannot be laughed
away, we yet know that the forces
which built us into nation will carry
us forward to new and greater era OF
prosperity.
"That knowledge is our power. 1t
turns our labors to our common account
1: is our consolation in distress. It is
the stimulus behind our increasing ef-
forts. 1t is the light which makes clear
our pathway to a greater Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
i. s. COTTON MAN
FAvORS CROP CURB
Williams of Farm Board Hits
Complete Ban and Urges
Growers Program.
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Miss, October Are
striction on supply until the demand
catches up" is agriculture's answer to
prevailing low commodity prices, Carl
williams, cotton member of the Federal
Farm Board, told the Mississippi Legis-
lature yesterday.
To carry out this plan in so far as it
affects cotton, Mr.. Williams expressed
hope that all Southern States would
pass a law similar to the Texas plan,
restricting cotton acreage in 1882 and
1888.
1.-The farmer will have to realize that
sterilization is a partnership business
and that Uncle Sam cannot be ex-
pected to do all the work." he said.
In order to carry out plans Of the
Federal Farm Board and other relief
agencies, Mr.. Williams said, Sound,
sane and constructive, everlasting cam
paign on a viewpoint program" was
necessary. He enumerated the points
as follows:
Reduction of acreage in SO far as it
affects cotton: increased acreage to feed
and food stuffS; restoration of soil fer
tility; improvement in the grade of cot
ton, and system of cooperative mar
keting of agricultural products.
He said cotton prohibition instead of
acreage curtailment would have had
disastrous results" and would have
been IAN open Invitation to foreign
/ countries to begin the raising of cot
! ton" and would not have helped. be-
| cause there was a surplus of every
| other American crop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
DrathH.

POWELL lys Ep ERSMARp eow MESqnaay October T.
CAPITOL s; s,e. re devoted 6Te.her Pue 81
Remsins Re T.stnf lso Leaves ,ss
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1ass
c e; a. 100 pm from daibraith N, Z.
READY. ETHEL BERTHA. On Tuesday,
october b.. 1881. at the residence OF her
SON. Dr. Francis J. Ready, 3325 ST.
NV. ETHEL BERTHA. beloved wife OF
Maurice J. Ready. Funeral from the
[eSloence Friday. October i6. at am
lOHoWeo D. requiem mass at st Stephens
5nanrch. 25th st. and Pa. ave NV, at
9:30 am: Relatives ard friends invited
70 attend. Interment Mount Oliyet Gem
WEI esI IIGGNMATITS On Tuesday. October IS.
nora west. devoted father OF Irene Young
ana lenatlus West If. He also leaves two
e eng fs sister and many other relatives
ahG lTlends Remains resting at the John
1: Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye cts.
sW Notice OF funeral later
WEYMAN. EMMA II. BEERS On Tuesday.
4ctoner -, 1881 at her residence, 1900
fopiar lane n ". EMMA H. BEERS WEY-
MAN, we Of the late Daniel j. Wevnan
ana mother of Mollie Beers Weyman. Ser7.
ICES at the s. H. Hires Co. Funeral home,
Zsol l4th st. NV, Thursday, October is,
az pm. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene