davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
RELATIVES PROTEST
ON CUBAN PRISONERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 16.-Relatives and
friends of 81 political prisoners who
were transferred last Thursday from
Principe prison here to the Isle of
Pines Jail are complaining that they
are not permitted to see or communi-
cate with the prisoners.
Dispatches from Nueva Corona said
several boatloads of visitors had not
been allowed to communicate with the
inmates.
Discovery of an alleged plot in which
students, Communists and professional
men charged with sedition were plan
ming wholesale jail delivery from the
Principe fortress led to the secret trans
fer. Only those involved in the plot
were removed, the government said
the remainder of the 1877 originally held
being left here.
The government today denied rumors
that a large number of the prisoners
embarked from Batabano had failed to
reach the Isle of Pines and that rela-
tives Of those reported missing had ex-
pressed concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
REFUGEES OUTW|T
PIRATES ON ISLAND
Crew of Ship on Rocks Bluffs
Chinese Horde Until Tug
Comes to Rescue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, March 16.-An amaz-
ing tale of blufdng a horde of China
Coast pirates during week in which
they were refugees on Turnabout Island,
in the Straits of Formosa, was related
here last night by the crew of the Nor
wegian freighter Roseville.
The crew of 35 men and officers ar
rived last night aboard tug sent in
answer to the Roseville's distress calls
after she struck submerged rocks off the
island March while sailing to Annoy
in a dense fog. The Roseville, a new
9,000-ton freighter on her second voy-
age to the Orient, was abandoned as a
total loss She left Seattle February 5
for the Orient.
Officers and men alike were thrown
from hunks when the vessel jammed
against rocks in the heavy fog. Eff
and with daybreak cable was shot to
the shore so yards away, the cable
settling over tree.
Refugees Bluff Pirates.
A pulley was attached and over this
cable every man, loaded with what food
he could carry, was transported to
SAFETY WnllS numbering seas pOulueo
the shore and helpless ship.
For a week the crew lived on Turn
about Island awaiting help and watch
ing the ship being battered by merciless
seas. Soon after their arrival hundreds
of rough-looking natives, members of
the world-known China coast pirate
gangs, whose hideout is on Turnabout
Island appeared The pirates started
determined efforts to board the Rose
vile, both from the land side and from
boats "Reminiscences failed to have
any effect on the buccaneers, and Off
GERS fired pistols over the heads of the
sea wolves. They retreated temporarily
Vessel is Abandoned.
Thereafter armed guards from the
greatly outnumbered group of refugees
kept constant vigilance. dozens of times
driving back the bandits, who retreated
only when the seamen threatened to
shoot to kill. Armed conflict might
possibly been fatal to all of the tiny
band. Weary days passed and finally a
tubboat from Hongkong appeared.
Divers examined the stricken vessel
and reported she was wedged hard and
fast on the jagged rocks, with huge
gashes ripped in her sides. She was
gradually sinking and her decks were
aW n.
nable to save the ship, the tug
ga .4ered up the refugees and returned,
leaving the freighter to the mercy of
pirates. A japanese salvage tug ar
irving later found the Roseville swarm
! g with pirates, who were stripping
her cargo and fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BOATS COLLIDE IN FOG

DOVER, England, March 16 (P.-
The Belgian Channel steamer Princess
Marie Jose, bound for Ostend with 40
yesterday rammed the Brit
ish freighter Artificer, out of Goole for
Jersey with coal. The Princess Marie
Jose was only slightly damaged and
after a brief delay went on to Ostend.
The Artif1cer, her starboard bow stove
in, came into Dover under her own
power and was beached.
The collision occurred in a dense fog
in the Channel miles of Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
ALEXANDRIAN CHARGED
WITH GASOLINE FRAUD
Police Allege He Substituted
Cheaper Product in Tank Mark
ed for Higher Grade.
a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10
Charges of substituting gasoline have
been placed against Jack Reinhart, As,
Of Clifford and Montrose avenues, OPP
orator of the Dixie Service Station" on
the Alexandria Washington highway
here, for the second time within the
past eight months, by Sergt. E. j. Nc
Derrnott of the State motor vehicle di-
vision.
Reinhart was fined 500 and costs
and ordered placed under a personal
bond of $4,000 not to violate the Vir-
GINA gasoline tax laws by Judge Will
liam S. Snow in Police Court here fol-
lowing his arrest by Sergt. McDermott
last July. An appeal was noted in that
case.
McDermott claims to have observed
a gasoline wagon placing one grade of
gasoline into a tank supposed to dis
pense another grade shortly before he
placed the second charges against the
gasoline station owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY
Card party, Aloysian Club, Al I
street, $50 pm.

Card party, Aloysian Club, Al
street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Phil Sheridan Camp, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, 1888 Thirty-eighth
street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Delaware State Society,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, pm.
Meeting, Lincoln Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Bryan School, street, be-
streets southeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Huguenot Society of Wash
ington, 1927 Sixteenth street, pm.
Address, Sir willmott Lewis, Cosmos
Club, pm.
Card party. Ladies of Charity, 1900
K street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Psi Omega Dental Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, national officers Gamma
M Sigma Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel
8 pm.
Card party, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty, Columbia Council, No 4, Naval
AOASC 11dA4s run III oblCCb anu SAAl-
sylvania avenue, pm.
Benefit card party, Walker Hill
Dairy, $50 Seventh street southeast,
$3.50 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon meeting, Washington Real
Estate Board, Hamilton Hotel, tomor-
row, 1890 pm.
Annual school luncheon, w. B. Pow
ell School, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets, tomorrow, II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
OUT-OF-T0WN FLORISTS
TO SHOW AT BAL IMORE
Second Annual Spring Flower and
Garden Exhibit Promises
to Be Success.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March l6.-Cxhibitions
by out-of-town florists. nurserymen and
amateur gardeners will be among the
many displays at the second annual
Spring flower and garden show to be
held at the Stadium, which opens to-
morrow and continues until Saturday.
Requests for space have been re-
ceived from gardeners and florists Of
Philadelphia, Washington, Newark. New
York and other cities and towns on the
Atlantic Seaboard.
Examples of formal gardens. rock
gardens, ponds and bird baths will be
displayed. In addition there will be
displays of cut flowers arranged for the
table, for formal dinners, luncheons
and kindred functions.
Silver and bronze medals will be
awarded in the various classes Many
pieces OF silver have been donated for
the amateur classes.
The judges include officials of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and leaders in sloral design in
cities of the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
WATER MAIN BUILT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March 10
Construction of a main to furnish
water to consumers along the Washing
Baltimore Boulevard for a mile and
a half north from Branchville, has
been completed and connections rapidly
are being made
It is expected that the water line be-
ing built by the commission to the Bap-
fist Children's Home, near Alta Vista,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

in Montgomery County. will be COM
pleted in few weeks, and then it is
a connecting water line from Chevy
Chase to North Woodside will get under
WaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Railway wages in Northern ireland
are being reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
STRAW KILLS cows
Farmer Near Charles Town Finds
Two Smothered Under Rick.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, March 16
(SpeciaD Two cows were found
smothered to death and third fatally
hurt on the H. S. Henderson farm near
here when the owner removed a portion
of a straw rick that had toppled over
on them.
On another farm three COWS were
saved from similar fate when the
farmer rescued them just after the
straw rick had been toppled over by
the rain and wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Dunbar A Rosenthal. 40, Chsmbersburg,
Pa. and Fannye L. Rich, 81, this city
Rev. Abram Simon.
., Rufus NJ, walters, 43, and Clara Forbes,
field. 23 Rev S. J. Kyle.
Max FutrowsEy. "a. and Rae Friedenberg,
Fl Rev. g. Sllverstone.
William C. DAVIS, n, Raccoon Ford, Va.
and Lucille r. Bailey 10. Winston, Va,
Floyd S. Miller 26, Grantsyille, Md. and
Elsie G. Clarke. 81, LawrenceyiIe, Va Rev.
Samuel II. Norman.
Blame H. Menke, "a, and Elizabeth Hirons,
"a Rev Frederick B. Harris.
william a. Cooper. So, Dayton. Ohio, and
Carmene W. Baker, SO, Ashland, Va, Rev.
THOMAS p Baxter. %. this city. and
W Wsier M M MGSat r. GAINESVILLE Iowa Rev
Henry L - senne, IS. and Kathryn de Sales
Falrfax, 20, both OF Alexandra, Va Rev.
: George +. Mohler. 35. this city and Mary
a Riley' r. BLOOMINGTON, Ind; Rev Joseph
LinWood Fowler. &c, and jamie Roman,
% Rev. T. Thomas BroaduS.
Maxwell W. Tracy, 20 West Point. N. Y.
and Eh2@betn G. Ktlbourne, %, this city
20 S9mHe! D Barr, g. and Elizabeth c Bush
40. both Of Baltimore; Rev. +. A. Parsons
PAU r, Nef. 49,. and Helen b Goodwin,
% Rev. Wills. y. Matthews
- EuseIe T SULTAN. %. and TheIma I.
G0Ipe, 49, both OF Richmond Rev. John E
Edward C Furman. q Philadelphia, and
wanna + kaufman 10, this city; Rev
., John E. ,Horoett, 81, and Rita P Rafferty,
'cssse " Hobson. q, and Ruth Shepherd
% Rev. Robert Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
NAVY'S PLEA FOR $40
OFFICERS is BLOCKED

The Navy Department. effort to
obtain $40 additional officers was
blocked yesterday by an opinion of At
torney General Mitchell.
The Attorney General informed Sec
rotary Adams that. in his opinion, 1t
would not be permissible under the
law TO count the $4,000 enlisted men
temporarily authorized for instruction
in trade schools IN computing the num-
Der of officers positions
Special legislation was enacted to
provide commissions for this months
graduating class at the Naval Academy.
and in view of the Mitchell ruling, Navy
officials said, similar action would be
necessary to take care Of next years
class, unleis there are far more resg-
nations from the service than usual
Counting the $4,000 would have made
this unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
ROTARY ENTERTAINS
HONORED STUDENTS
Five Who Received Scholastic
Awards Are Guests at
Luncheon.

Five public high school students, all
recipients Of scholastic honors at their
schools. were honor guests and speakers
yesterday at the weekly luncheon meet
ing Of the Rotary Club at the Willard
Hotel
The students and their respective
schools were William T. Garrison. Bust
ness; Daniel c. Pollock Central: Grover
W. Everett, Eastern; William Johnson
Mckinley, and Joseph Mattare, West
ern.
Cadet Capt. Thomas s. Hinkel OF
Central High School, commander of the
victorious company in the competitive
drill, and James Moore, Western High
School student, who won the District of
Columbia Oratorical Contest. were in
troduced by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, sup
erintendent of schools
Other guests included Stephen E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent in
charge of high schools Robert L. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent in charge
Of primary schools. and the following
high school principals: Allan Davis,
Business; Dr. II. A. Smith, Central; J.
p. Collins, vice principal, Eastern,
Frank Daniels, Mckinley, and Dr..
Elmer F. Newton. Western.
Henry N. Brawner, president of the
club, introduced % visiting Rotary Club
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
BOY SCOUTS WILL GO
TO CAMP ON JUNE ~
Enlarged Staff Will Direct Activi-
ties of 225 at Roosevelt Dur
ing Four Periods.

Camp Roosevelt. for 10 years the
camp of the District OF Columbia Boy
Scouts, will open June % for the first
period of the 1881 season, according to
the schedule announced today at local
Boy Scout headquarters.
An enlarged staff will direct the ac-
tivties Of 225 boys who are expected
to filI the camp to capacity during the
four periods. The later sessions will
open July 6. July 20 and August g. A
special mems week" is planned 10 be
gin August 16 to provide fathers Of
Scouts and other men interested in the
project sample" taste of Scouting
The men will live in cabins and par
ticipate in a regular Scout program ar
ranged especially for adults.
Dr. w w. Merrill j. chairman CT the
Camp Committee and Douglas D
Withers is camp director for 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths nave been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours,
Charles Oberlander, rs, Emergency Hos
pital
Elizabeth f. R"inecke, 10, St Elizabeth's
Hospital
R RitiiIe 10Th so
Elan Mentor, SO, Emergency IIo-pital
Catherine II. WalmSey, SO. 1922 Chesa-
David F Dumberth. 63. 1926 37th St
Ethel MCCulIum. 50. l720 Kilbourne st.
George MARITIME. A. sos L st.
Helen r. Wright. ~. 727 UpShur s.
John w. Atwell, 80, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
John Thomas. Is. Providence Hospital
Flora Williams 81. Providence Hospital.
William johnson. 81 81 st.
Gertrude Alexander. 35. 3O4 st. sw.
Mamie Smith. %. $40 Kennedy 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
HI mrntnrtant.

GARTH HENRY C. Sacred 20 TIE mem
0ry q I,Z C@roted friend HENRY HARRY
c. CARCTH. VINO departed This life seven
teen years arc today Ji,,Gaee y I9I4
DIGGS. GLADYS NJ In loving remen-
orange = ny darling daughter. GLADYS
N. DIGGS. VINO departed this life fre
Years afo. June 10. 1926
The say tine heals a broken heart.
But. Oh, II seems untrue.
For i've long years NV heart has ached.
YOUR LONELY MOTHER
JONES. GARNET T In sad by, lov-g
NET =. JONES. VINO died three years ago
today. jane H. 1923
Thinking Of him. ts-.nr on as dear
II We .oNh a. there as the love Of here.
Th.oElIg u hin sun rs the same
THE FAMILY.
MACK. CHRISTINA BROOKS. II LOVING
CHRIsTINA BROOKS Mack vi Who depart depart.
ca t.tlS NE s-& years ago TODAY.
We 6ld not see you dc.
We Cnly know YOU passed away
And never said rco--by.
AND THOMAS MACK.
MIDDLFTOS. JOSEPH. In memory Of our
dc.9ted brother and eor. JOSEPH MID
D-LIOE. Uh0 ceDartcd this lie two years
$50 TO-DAY June II. 1929.
You LEFT Us avid passed avs"
70 beautiful resting place above.
b. still IN orr l,7rt5 we carEr your love
DLETON. VIOLA MIDDLETON AND
PROTZNAN. WHTIAN II. Passed avev on
lure !. 1923, IN Philadelphia WILLIAM
A tribute. loving and .r.nccre,
LULU -. R-EEC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department n the last 2
9Cure.
Filippo and Ciovlna santini. boy
GuStave II. and Mary Vogel boy
Gustave II. and Mary Vogel gIIl
Arthur NJ. and Ella johnson. boy.
Joseph II. and MarEaTet WalSdCT.. boy.
Francis 7 and Mae MCCiUlgau, boy.
Rocco F. end Rose Clements. boy
Alexander ? and Regina Savlcky boy.
Rollln L. and kathryne BauchSpIes boy.
Alfred ;. and Grace DeArgO, boy.
Henry +. and Margaret Hayes, boy
Harvey p and Verla Moore. boy
VILLA II. and Harriet II SChuldt. boy.
Robert G. and Edname Luck!e. boy.
Oliver A and Viola Patrick. boy
Thomas r. and MorgIa Howard boy.
Leslie 3. and Lucy Smith. boy.
Frc.e T. and Helen Herbert, boy
winston c. and Josephine Clay, boy.
Edward r. and Eleanor Cooker. boy.
Frances c. and Mary Jameson boy.
ChaunCy II. and Eleanor GoiGste.n, girl.
William c. and DrCwry Harpold. ST, glTl
Nelson q. and Frances Stark EIrl.
Neal c. and Maude Morrow. girl.
Det.ow II. and Ruth Marth!nsor, girl.
Morris s. ana Martha Daniels j.. girl.
LOUIS and Edythe DrelleT, girl
Lewis A. and Florence RIgGlnS. Eirl.
William O. and Opal Torrance. girl
Edwin c. and julia Thompson. E.rl
Richard c. and Margaret VOLT. girl.
Opel and Mary White, g.r..
Dallas d. and Rose steele, bov.
Joseph F. and Luree Shannon, sill.
Eccie and Eva Turner boy
Henry and Laura Shade. girl.
Ramsey ard Irene Butler girl.
Albert and Della Jones. EIrl.
Ernest A. and Edith adams. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
LOST.


LBTaIy tocay .nder return to Margaret
haitty AZ LGtt4 HARRINGTON before FRIDAY
I.Nlis. ~"
b "a SInday. Yellow cowhide, travel
~. b1E, iVn hahc ,eS eh route 70 P R. Il.
~, ,"a!S1Iii4gt9., ~ G., reward Gail Ga.
GIe1Syden. pa '''a' ooo H'i't" oou ave-
~ :, l......
Satil ~ .tE Sgo4I ~ !ost
,2are prore I}cstI1r AA &c Fa'h 70. re
: - - ~ 10 -
BRACELLI. f.9rentine carved silver on
ILe-G"E. CO... 66il, Apt. III IL
CAT-CarElei on top Of car from Mamie
ave. IaEOna PARK Wednesday ?ftern01u.
black cat. with red ribbon and bell Please
call Shepherd 23z4 Reward.
CAT. Light SILVER Persian, scar on stomach;
answers 10 name Puff LIST seen in Wes-
ley HEIGHTS. reward Cleveland 6782
COVER TarpauAn. cover, 2oxl5 Finder
Chase. u. G. Liberal reward.
DOG-B.ac. ana tan hound. named Dan
Finder please return to W.n Adrian 323
kentucky ave. Sc Lin sO34 Reward
DOG Small black and white wITe-ha.red
terrier. wore tag and muZzle. lost Sunday
between > and : IN Reward. IS Return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA1.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Willard
Hotel 6 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Iota Kappa FTater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hairdressers and Cosmo-
tologist Association, Hamilton Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner, United States Flag Associa-
ton, Mayhower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Americanization School As
ISOLATION, Elks Hall, 9l9 II Street $50
pm.
Card party, St. Johns Parish Hall
Thirtyfourth street and Rainier avenue.
$3.50 pm.
Card party Bell Club Of st. James
Catholic Church, Twenty-ninth and
Beech streets northeast, 7:3o pm.
FUTURE.
Reception. to DR.. and Mrs Mark
Depp, Calvary M. E. Church. 1863 CO.
lumbia road, tomorrow, 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
FUNERAL RITES SET

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion L.
Shaw, "a, who died at Sibley Hospital
Tuesday after a long illness, will be
held at the funeral parlors of w. w
Chambers, 140O Chaplin street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Shaw, who lived at 1880 Kenil-
worth avenue northeast, is survived by
her husband, Richard A. Shaw two
daughters, Margaret E. and Ruth V.
Shaw; q son, Richard, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.. Alsop, all
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
COMPROMISE SEEN
IN ROME DISPUTE
Pope and Government Re-
cede in Attitudes, Opening
Way for Settlement.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 1I.-ReceSSion OF the
Vatican and the government from their
somewhat uncompromising attitudes OF
last week appeared today to have
brought the settlement of their dispute
within sight.
pope PiuX XII is understood to be
willing to accept the States regrets over
attacks on Catholic property instead OF
a formal apology and the government Is
believed likely to agree TO the reopen
ing of Catholic youth clubs in some
form.
Papal Control Reaffirmed.
Paral control Of the Catholic Action
Society in general, and of interdiocesan
matters is reafirmed today in an edl-
tortal in the Osservatore Romano, semi
official Vatican newspaper, written ap-
( parenJly to set at rest reports tnaV
tn re had been fundamental changes IN
these matters because of opposition by
the Italian government.
The editorial asserts that the bishops
will have charge OF the society
branches. but their connection will be
more direct than in the past while the
general supervision remains with the
Vatican.
The reopening of the Catholic youth
clubs may prov to be und-r the name
Of "contraternit4os" or similar organ
izations which might later take on
many features of the dissolved groups.
Such a move would be FASTENED by the
Vatcans willingness to purify" the
clubs by the elimination Of certain lead
RS whose political activities the govern
mcnt Criticizes.
Three LOoterS Arrested.
The states efforts to aid the settle
mcnt were seen i'll the arr, ST yesterday
Of three PRISONS chargd with Sacking the
pryerno chancery-one Of the incidents
which the Vatican protested in its re-
cent notes.
The danger of diplomatic rupture
or nenuncIation of the Latern treaty and
concordat is now believed to be eXtr me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

In order to give American tourists
their beloved breakfast grapefruit
Greece has experimental until its agri-
culturists have produced specimens of
the finest quality. They can be cult
waited in Messina, Crete, Laconia, ATta
and other places of the Greek peninsula
and islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
DFatha.

5 IS !55l; At 5lf ie;Ide2ss ~ Rol@:sS
late James F and Bridget -G NJ Lotus ofn R Ree
G 9sns f sa5H e at The chapel OF Frank
of funeral hereafter
MARTIN. SARAH on Tuesday. June q.
1891 sAE$AH MHRTIN. the devoted da9eh
Jarvis funeral church 1852 You 81 St h hR
MAatii NJ W. RAYMOND j. Departed this
Ios6itaL RAYMoND = = Mh4T II 81 iin the
P Peioyed hnsphew OF Margaret Halliburton.
s siso lef 1t4s host q ctheT Teasiyes Fa
f Mfgsa5e, are H'ali6{grdton 1888 n" St "
MCMAHON. EDWARD. On Tuesday. June 9,
Of dy'Y; e. PTo y denSe Hospital EDWARD. son
Funeral from The resd efe SV Of his ssteq
MIS-. GeoEge Schultze. 1913 Rittenhouse ST.
to ft t6e c6G Iaf q # the S5
Reiatess G aad fr masS T i5Yi be said at
M00dULDIN., HUGHEY. on wednesday. Jun.
H III Issi' v9 a. W., WyssleF Reed Hospital.
Mar Moudn, father o; Mary yuf E1zabet %
A4on;d,n and son Of Andrew and Josephine
5ree ggothers Remains q RESTING Ss'e at f inc
y Finest Jarvis funeral 9hurch' 1882
me6 st. linden Ind uasii 10 am. Friday Intef-
ROBSON. ALICE CATHERINE. On Tuesday,
c cIiS isEl R6 a sSsIey Hospital ALICE
loved wife Of Robert Emai = R5bte5 . F Pe-
NJ d! Iron her ate residence. 4li6 18th 81
p r.; :, FEida{; June Y, at 9 m: thence
mass VIII be said at 30 M for he '' IN
limited Interment Mount o!i 'ie iCc5 e.nes
SHAW, MARION L. On Tuesday. June u .
SHAW nee Alsop,, beloved VIE Of Rich 5.
SId 4 SHAW. Funeral from tee W "
St. NV on Friday. June IL. at SS"n n NJ
FE e and friends invited. Intermcnt
FoLt Lincoln Cemetery.
lf faFI' NETIIE A. Or, TUESDAY. June O.
TEAII Funeral Friday. June u at It 80
St. NV inteiment GieawoodI &c Cem 535e 10Th
NoSSsS,, MAIDE /. On Tuesday juno O.
I I955; At Providence Hospital, MATDE e
AOSS beloved wife Of Guuaar II VoSs
% KY GauKi.t eF OF James I aad the late
Msa!c@ BI.G2eL Funeral services at tie
54htFal nome Of /. NJ Gaw!er Co .3G4
~ 81 y ". FRIDAY. June q at 30 m
m Intermtnt Mount Ol.yet Cemeterv.
VIE We6,,, A nj G. Desnarted this life On
M liaIR e WEBB, formerly q Wa
VILLAINS: NARY. or sunday. June :.
MARY l.ELrI...e 49,, L ~ '.i"r s.
Jacob and Nj t# C,-,..or e.. es ~
Me- s-c.J Mr..
Anna Crawford ard -,.- s-DE -r. 80
G Tqneral u T4..:ag 5ao 9. :som rivers
Leaf by leaf the rg.ns :. r.
Soul By soul tho S+,:or c-t.s
Cal not FOR one. btu. calls FOR az
And w must answer when He calls
Nothing can ever take away
Tho love 4 heart holds dear
Fond me noucS lInRer eve.v CAV,
Remembrance keeps 2ou Lea-.
THE FAMILY.