davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
ST TOCk FRAUDS
MULCT n. Y.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Fake
stock statesmen cost the people of
New York half a million dollars
during March. Of the amount,
$4,000 was recovered.
These figures, covering just
one months operations of the
stock racketeers, were made pub.
lie tonight by Assistant Attorney
General Paul j. McCauley, in
charge of the Securities Bureau.
Armed with this statement At.
torney General Bennett will re.
turn to Albany Monday to urge
the legislature to adopt additional
measures to plug up the holes in
the present Martin act. and give
it the teeth it needs to become
effective.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
". J. Public Service
Will Place Orders

Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, subsidiary of Public
Service Corporation of New Jer.
sey, will soon place orders for
new equipment in two of its
power generating stations, to cost
approximately $9,5OO,OOO. The
new equipment will include a
10000 kilowatt mercury vapor
boiler and turbine generator and
a 5000 kilowatt steam turbine
generator for the Kearney gen.
Grating station, to be ready for
use in the fall of 1882. The
mercury turbine is a new devel-
opment in the electric power in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
CHANGES WORRY
COAL TRADE

NEW YORK, April 6.-Far.
reaching changes that have oc-
Cured during the last score of
years in the utilization of fuels
for the production of industrial
and domestic heat and power
and have brought about the pres
ent dislocation of the worlds
coal trade, are considered by a
writer in The Index, published
by the New York Trust Com
pany.
During this period fuel oil,
natural gas and water power
have been developed and en-
ployed to an enormous extent,
Moreover, it is estimated that
progress in the efficient utiliza-
ton of coal has resulted in the
production in industrial plants of
the same amount of energy with
IS per cent as much coal as was
required only 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
WATER HAULACE
AIDS LISTED

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 6
Low-cost water haulage is increas
ing the distribution Of commodi
ties over rivers and canals, and
there are now 478 transportation
systems operating on inland
waterways in the United States
exclusive of the Great Lakes, &C
cording to j. D. Beeler, shipping
authority and general manager OF
the Mead Johnson waterways
terminal, here. He says:
"MOre than 200 of these
waterways lines are common
carriers, offering a freight
transportation service to the
shipping public. Others are
privately operated transporta-
tiOn systems, hauling the in
dividual commodities of big
manufacturers.
"Far-sighted business men
recognized that the nations
economic future depends largely
on how we solve the problem of
economical distribution of COM
mOditieS. Distribution cost is
one of the greatest contributing
factors to the high-selling price
Of many items. Because of
lower transportation charges,
the increasing use of waterways
offers one Of the most logical
solutions"
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
IntercOGStGL Trade
Ten Million Tons

Water borne intercoastal freight
traffic between the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific coasts amounted to
1925 $50 cargo tons during the
year 1880, the United States Ship
ping Board reported yesterday.
About II per cent or 7,191, 800
tons of this commerce originated
on the Pacific Coast and moved
eastbound through the Panama
Canal to ports on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. The remaining
20 per cent, consisting of 1884, 100
tons, was shipped from Atlantic
and Gulf ports to the Pacific
Coast,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Texas Gas to Reach
ChicdgO bY JILy /

CHICAGO, April 6 (U.SO.
Natural gas from Texas will be
available in Chicago by July l, it
was announced today. The "a
inch pipe line. stretching from
Amarillo to Chicago will be $50
miles in length.
The last link, from Rock Island
to Joliet, 155 miles, is being COM
pleted,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Burlington to Add
1900 More Workers

CHICAGO, April 5.-Burlington
railroad will employ $500 men i'm
mediately in its maintenance de.
partment, President F. E. William,
son asserts. The added pay.
roll will total $112,500 a month,
the average wage being SIS a
month.
President Williamson will start
Sunday on an inspection trip to
Burlington, st. Louis and Kansas
City. He said the Burlington
would begin door-to-door freight
delivery soon on shipments eX-
ceeding 5000 pounds between in,
duStrial plants.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Fertilizer Sales
Running Far Behind

Sales of fertilizer in important
cotton growing States, which use
fertilizer heavily, are running far
behind last season, according to
figures issued by the New York
Cotton Exchange. The quantity
represented by fertilizer tag sales
in six States during March to-
taed 1,134,000 tons, compared
with 1904, 900 in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
OPTION TO BE EXERCISED

Confirmation Of the decision
Of Royal Dutch Company to ex.
ercise its option covering a II,
nancial interest in North Euro,
pean Oil Company has been re.
ceived through their connections
by Zimmerman & Forshay, who
about a year ago placed a sub,
stantial amount of the stock of
this company. Details of the
transaction were not contained
in the adviceS,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Soft Coal Output
Gain For Week

Soft coal production in the
United States totaled 7,515,000 net
tons during the week ended March
%, an increase Of 105,000 tons or
4 per cent over the output for the
preceding week, the Commerce
Department Bureau of Mines re-
ported yesterday.
Anthracite production totaled
1,076,000 net tons, a drop of 191,-
900 tons or 15.1 per cent under
the figure for the previous week.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Distress May Limit
Passover For JeUS

NEW YORK, April 6 CU.S).
Distress among Jews of Eastern
Europe is so great that thou
sands, unable to afford matZoths,
cannot observe the passover this
year, former Attorney General
Ottinger said last night.
Mr.. Ottinger is chairman of
the New York 1881 campaign for
the relief of Jews in Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
AMERICAN WATER WORKS

American Water Works and
Electric Company, Inc, reports
consolidated gross earnings for
the year ended February %, 1881,
of $53,450,018, comparing with
gross earnings of $54,538.865 re-
ported for the IL months ended
February %, 1880. Net income
after all charges, including re-
serves totaled $6,293 ,691 equiva-
lent, after preferred dividends
to 1921 share.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
H|LLYER HEADS
WASHINGTON
EXCHANGE
Chris J. GoCkeIer Succeeds
Him As Vice President; Y.E.
Booker Becomes Secretary

E. L. Hillyer today was elected
president of the Washington
Stock Exchange, succeeding the
late George o. Watson. Mr.. Hill
yer has been a vice president Of
the exchange and is a vice preSi-
dent and trust officer of the
Union Trust Company.
Chris j. Gockeler, vice presi-
dent of the District National
Bank, who has been secretary Of
the exchange, was elected to the
vacant vice presidency.
Y. E. Booker, investment banker
and statistician, was elected sec
retary of the exchange,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
BONDS OVER SUBSCRIBED

Halsey, Stuart & Co. announced
that the $4O,0OO,0OO Public Ser
vice Company of Northern Illi-
noiS first lien and refunding
mortgage AZ per cent bonds, due
April l, 1881, have been heavily
oversubscribed in advance of the
public offering.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Structural Steel
BOOKINGS Decline

Bookings of fabricated struc-
tural steel in February aggre-
gated 10000 tons, or Alt per
cent of capacity, according to
estimates of the Bureau Of
Census.
Estimates for January were
$4,000 tons, or 43 per cent of
capacity. Orders actually reported
to the bureau were 138,394 tons
and 142,40 tons respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, April U.N.s).-Call
money was renewed at IL per cent
today and 2 per cent on the curb. Ex-
ceptionally heavy loan calling in the
forenoon however caused a tightening
Of money. and the rate rose to per
cent on the big board and 2h per
cent on the curb Commercial paper
remained unchanged with prime names
in good demand at 2K to 2la per
cent. Bankers acceptance asking rates
were unchanged with 80 to 30 days at
IL per cent, 120 days at 1% per cent
and 150 and 1Sn days at 1& per cent.
The time money market was inactive
with the rates unchanged at ~ to
2 per cent for 60 and 90 days. . to
~ per cent for 12O days and az to
ek per cent for $50 days.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Imports of Cocoa
Increase in March

Arrival of raw cocoa beans in
United States ports during March
amounted to 264,039 bags, or an
increase of 10000 bags over the
arrivals of last March, according
to statistics issued by the New
York Cocoa Exchange.
Stocks in licensed warehouses in
this country on March 81 we're
187,085 bags, compared with 423,-
O7O bags last year.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
NEAHR WITH VARITYPER

]. E. Neahr, formerly general
sales manager of Underwood
Typewriter Company and for over
rs years identified with the type
writer industry, has been elected
a director Of Varityper, Inc, man
ufacturers Of the typewriter with
changeable type. Mr.. Neahr will
be actively associated with the
firm in an executive sales ca
pacity.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Mayo Predicts Air
Lines For Railroads

TULSA, April 6.-W. B. Mayo,
chief engineer of the Ford Motor
Co., while attending the National
Airport Conference here predicted
that by 1941 all Of the major
railroad systems would be oper-
ating air lines for passengers thus
leaving it's rails clear for freight
trains.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
COUNTRY BANKS
IMPROVE IN
CREDITS
Middle West Loans Down and
Deposits Are Up, Reports
of Federal Reserve Show

by LEWIS HANEI
Director New York University Bureau Of
Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Reports from the various re-
serve banks on conditions in
their districts are now coming
in.
These cover February and to
some extent the first half Of
March. Let us examine the re-
ports from the st. Louis and
Philadelphia districts.
Credit Stronger
In the middle west section, the
general report is "irregularity
and spotty" Recent rains have
improved the crop outlook.
The condition of bank credit
is stronger, with loans down and
deposits up.
Stocks of merchandise held by
wholesalers and retailers are low.
The bank notes "a disposition on
the part Of certain speciality
manufacturers, notably stoves,
heating apparatus. and farm i'm
plements, to make up stock in
anticipation of demands later in
the year."
February Gains
There were February gains in
the output of shoe and apparel
factories manufacturing for East
ern trade, and some acceleration
of retail trade followed in early
March.
On the other hand, the report
states that distribution made q
relatively less favorable showing
than in the case of production"
and extreme conservatism" con-
tinues among dealers and con-
sumers. There have been large
decreases in the volume Of mer-
c andise and miscellaneous
freight.
Evidently collections are high
ly irregular, with losses from bad
debts abnormally large, and in
creasing complaints of backward
payments to country retail mer.
chants.
Special sales Of seasonal mer-
chandise "at considerable price
concessions" have met with "only
fair response"
Philadelphia Better
Turning to Philadelphia, we
find somewhat more optimistic
tone, suggesting that eastern
manufacturing areas may be do
ing better than the western rural
sections.
Somewhat more than seasonal
improvement" both in industry
and trade are reported. The de-
mand for manufactured products
gained more than usual, and was
we'll maintained in the first half
of March"
This was true especially Of tex
tiles, shoes, foods some building
materials, leather. and rubber i'm
provement was also noted in
wholesale trade in dry goods,
shoes, hardware and papers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
PARKER PEN PROFIT

Parker Pen Company reports
for year ended December 81,
1880, net profit of $537,028 after
charges and federal taxes, equiva-
lent to $3.50 a share (par $1O
on 100000 shares of capital
stock. This compares with $1,183,-
542 or $5.91 a share in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
SedbOQrd Air Line
Plans Note Issue

An offering of about $4,000,000
Seaboard Air Line Railway Re-
ceivers certificates will be made
some time this month.
The proceeds will take care of
the roads immediate financial
needs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
EQUIPMENT ORDERS

The D., L. & w. has ordered
IS all-steel dump cars from Ma
gor Car Corp. and 10 from Kop-
pei Industrial Car & Equipment
Co
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

New York funds in Montreal $0.31h
premium at 81 900
Montreal funds in New York $0.S1A
Aiscount at 81 .n0n
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Prudential Bank

l Od1Ih
OF Washington, in the District Of Co
lumbia, at the close of business on
March rs, 1881.
RESOURCES
I. Loans and DISCOUNTS. $151, O93 AZ
Q Overdrafts ......... 95 II
/. other bonds, stocks, and
securities owned. go. 2O1.29s IS
6. Banking house, $5s,-
ISL 50; furniture and
fixtures, $14662 o.. 72,S13 70
than banking house. 471O 90
banks ................ 4os21 IS
10. Outside checks and other
II. ots.l fssh ..:.9. ,ss%' .::::::: " ,sss ss4S 4S
Total .............. s47s,6Os "a
Is. Capital stock paid in, 500, 900 90
16. Surplus .............. 1889 As
i9. Reserves for interest,
taxes, and other ex-
penses accrued and
unpaid ............... $50 IL
21. Due to banks. including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding.... 1881 II
%. Demand deposits ...... 2l5,4O2 II
20. Time deposits ......... 146,S5O %
City Of Washington, District of Co.
lumba. ss
1, EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of April, 1881.
PERCIVAL Y. HAMILTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
CorreCt-Attest:
JOHN r. HAWKINS,
A. VI CURTIS,
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
j. Fl. GREENE,
ADDISON N. sCURLOCK,
Directors
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

THE ELECTION of Y. E.
Booker as secretary of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange and
Chris j. Gockeler as vice preSi.
dent was announced today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Industrial Savings Bank

OF Washington, in the District OF
Columbia, at the close of busi-
ness on March 25, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

RESOURCES
I. Loans and discounts.... $174,7121O
2. Overdrafts ............ 139 81
4. Other bonds, stocks and
securities owned ...... 277,561 4s
s. Banking house, $45,54O;
furniture and fixtures,
$4,000 .................. 5o,54o 90
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house .... 32,029 81
g. Cash and due from
banks ................. 1OO,218 ss
10. Outside checks and other
cash items. ms............... 1851 60
II. Other assets. ............. SO 90
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $685., $50 90
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in.., $50, 900 no
is. Surplus ................. 1000 90
IT. Undivided profits-net.. 1,4497S
81. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding .. 2,496 80
%. Demand deposits .... 1922 50
%. Time deposits .\......... 4O5, ,362 %
Total' '...'...,........... $636,53O 30
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
TOtal..................... 3686,58O %
District of Columbia, ss:

District of Columbia ss:
I. WIN. 4. BOWIE Cashier OF the
above named bank do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. A. BOWIE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sd day of April. 1881.
(SeaD CHARLES s. CCNEY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. II. c. BROWN,
VIM. H. JACKSON
WALTER l.. CARTER,
JESSE H, MITCHELL,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

OF Washington. in the District of Co.
lumbia, at the close OF business on
March 25, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
b. STANLEY SIMMONS

B. Stanley Simmons, one Of
the most outstanding architects
in Washington, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after an
operation. Mr.. Simmons, who
lived at 1927 Lamont st. N. W.,
was so years old.
The famous architect designed
the Medical Science Building, the
Barr Building, the Jewish Com
munity Center, National Metro
politan Bank, the Lafayette
Hotel, the Fairfax Hotel, the
Embassy Apartments and the
Wakefield Hall Apartments.
A native of Charles county,
Nd, Mr.. Simmons came to
Washington when he was 10 years
old. He was graduated from the
Boston School of Technology and
had been in business here for 40
years. He was q member Of the
American Institute Of Architects,
the Columbia Historical Society,
the Elks and the Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine r. Simmons; seven
sons, Thomas Earl and John
Stanley, associated in the floor
ing business here; James Lam
bert, national advertising mana
ger of the Cincinnati Post: B.
Stnaley, jr., of the New York
Sun; William Leo and Vincent de
Paul, Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and
Frederick E., a student at the
Sacred Heart School, and two
daughters, Mrs. katherine Sim
mons Roper and Helen Cecilia
Simmons.
He is also survived by two
brothers, DR.. Maynard S. Sim
mons and Augustus j. Simmons,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Trophies Awarded
At Herald H1rbOr

Trophies have been awarded
the winners of events in the Her
aid Harbor swimming meets run
off every Sunday during the sum-
mer months. Awards were made
in all events, from the unlimited
to the beginners races. Sum-
marieS:
Girls III and under): Pearl Hazel
ton, Dorothy Shelton, Caroline Stans-
bury: boys I'll and under): William
Ball Edward Waters, Charles Ball.
Girls and Boys (13 and under); {;
william c. Shelton, jr. Peggy Stout
Boys (I3 and under): William c.
Shelton, jr., Millard Alley William
Girls (1s and under): Lee Bailey.
Julia Peak, Ella Mckenzie: boys as
and under): Edward Hall. William Pit
Ladies (unlimited). Lee Bailey Boots
Cannon, Ella Mckenzie.
Men (unlimited): Joseph Clarkson,
Thomas Burke, William Pituer.
More than 800 entrants were re-
corded in all events throughout the
season, and included all distances from
rs yards to the Severn championship
one mile swim.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
LICENSED TO MARRY

william A. Truman. 80, and Mar
garst o'TOOlS. s5. The Rev. P. L.
aiassDp. TEu.eelIo. T. and Rosa
William Barry Brown. 80, oxon Hill.
Ma No us and Margaret Veronica o'LOne'
Heights. Ma. and Mildred E. caton,
%: The Rev. R. s. Barnes.
LytIe ~ Aaron on, Knght. K %; ..i9a1G Ha%DtOn =.
The Rev. l.. c. Clark.
c. w. Wilfrid Nerling. "a. and Elsie
A.. G. Day. II. The Rev. J. H. Hol-
Albert E. Fletcher. ss. San Diego.
Calf. and Ellen Genevieve Fitzgerald.
2S; The Rev. George B; Harrington:
B. Worland. S.. New York city. The
Harold o. Thomen. 20. and Florence
Lucille Basin. ~. The Rev. J. H.
James e. Reed. 81. and Margrstt
Alan Graves Lynch, "a, and Onetha
Nunnally. Fl. The Rev. William Pier
Earl Deery. u. ana Ruby BrOckwell.
21 The Rev D. L. Ennis.
Carl A. Bachschmid, %. and suzanne
Marie 4arneveld' 20. The Rev. John
Lee q. Norris, 27, ana Wanda MeneE-
hini. %, Montreal. Canada. Judge R.
Bradford Rodney Glascock. 81, and
Mary Alice Kamemori. 2s. The Rev.
Paul Luther Leiphart, 81, and Cath
crime Cecil Raishe. Fl. The Rev. H. W.
Russell A. Merson, 20, Fullerton, N.
Oak, and Cornelia e. Michelfelder. %,
Fullerton. n Oak. The Rev. c. s.
Donival Pumphrey. %. chsrrydale.
Va. and HALLS Corrine Waggoner. 10,
Vienna. Va. Judge R. Z. Mattingly.
s chsrle. les Melville Ss. ROseHfsld, gt, 81 Rich-
mond. va. Rabbi Abram simon.
Christian N Tehoof. 70. Richmond,
Va. and Anna B. Thomas. 80 Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. F.. B. Tucker
willard Alden Sale. Is. Belle Ver-
Belle Vernon. Pa. The Rev. A. J.
ThomsS J. Lamb. %. Ivy Depot. Va,
and Daisy L. Wilson, 10. Ivy Depot,
va. The Rev. l.. J. McDougis.
Frank P. Gideon; q. CLARENDON. Va.
Va: The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Charles r. Payne. 81, Dayton. Va.
Rev. J. J. Rivers.
James clifton. 80. ana Auressa L.
Brown. 30. The Rev. W. D; Jarvis,
smith. Il. The Rev. D. e. Coles: of0'H'
q. The Rev. K. W. Roy. ~ '"
Curtis c. Reed. 20. and Auline wash
inEtc2' r. :,n The Rev N1G j. oI,vI s Martini H0i
Hewis chavers 10. and Elizabeth
Goblin. 80. Judge n. 3. MattIngly.
Davis. 80. TEs Rev. =, Il Perry.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Major Otto H. Schrader, Coast
Artillery Corps, extension one
month.
Major Wilhelm D. Styer, Corps
Of Engineers, 10 days.
Major AdolphuS A. Mcdaniel,
Medical Corps, three months.
Leave of absence for three
months is granted Maj. Gen.
James E. Fechet, Chief Of Air
Corps.
Leave of absence for three
months and twenty days is
granted Brig. Gen. Carl r. Oar
nall, assistant to the Surgeon
General.
First Lieut.. David A. New
conner, Corps Of Engineers, as
signed to duty as assistant to
the district engineer, Portland
engineer district. Portland, Ore.
First Lieut.. Gilbert E. Links
wiler, Corps of Engineers, to the
First Engineers. Fort DUPONT,
Del.
Each of the following officers
of the Corps of Engineers, to the
Panama Canal Department: First
Lieut.. Charles w. Stewart, jr., and
Second Lieut.. C. Rodney Smith.
Lieut.. Col. Warren r. Hannum,
Corps Of Engineers, to New Or
leans, La, and assume the duty
of division engineer, Gulf Division.
Major Eugene Reybold, Corps
of Engineers, to the Army War
College, for duty as an instructor.
Capt. Thayer D. Sterling,
QuartermaSter Corps, to the New
York general depot, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The retirement of Prof. Charles
P. ,EcholS, United States Military
Academy, is announced.
Second Lieut.. Raymond G.
Stanton, Infantry, to the Thir-
teenth Infantry, Camp DevenS,
Mass.
First Lieut.. Millard F. w.
Oliver, Seventeenth Infantry, to
Fort Crook, Neb.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Navy Orders

Capt. Adolphus. Andrews, to Ma
val War College, Newport, r. I.
Comdr. Ezra G. Allen, to Naval
Examining Board.
Lieut.. Bern Anderson, to Ash
attic Fleet. y
Lieut.. william G. Livingstone,
to Base Force, United States
Fleet.
Lieut.. Walter E. Moore, to Base
Force.
Lieut.. Henri H. smith.Hutton,
to ASiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. junior grade) Herbert
L. Hoerner, to Fleet Air Base.
Coco Solo, c. z.
Medical Corps
Capt. Thurlow w. Reed. to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Comdr. Robert F. Jones, to
United States Naval Dispensary,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. David o. Zearbaugh. to
Naval Academy.
Supply Corps
Capt. John H. Gunnell. to Ma
val Air Station, Hampton Roads.
Va.
Capt. George p. shamer, to
Base Force.
Lieut.. John A. Fields, to Navy
Yard. Pearl Harbor.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
PIETRO EPISCOPO

Pietro EpiScopo, 81, retired en-
ploye Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, died sud-
denly yesterday of a heart attack
at his home, 5061 Sherrier Pl.
N. w.
He had been employed by the
railway company here for 81
years prior to his retirement five
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret EpiScopo; two sons.
Augustine and Andrew, and four
daughters, Irene and Dorothy
Episcopo, Mrs. Wilfred Perkins
and Mrs. Sherman Miller, all of
Washington, and two sisters and
a brother, who live in Naples.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 9 a. m. at Our Lady Of
Victory Church, with interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.