davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
CONCRESSMEN BUSY DRAWING
UP PLANS TO SOLVE NATIONS
VARIED ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Hundreds Of Remedial Bills Will Be Dumped Into
The Legislature Hopper When Senate
And House Convene

something tangible out of the con-
fusion arising from the sudden dis
location of the economic machine.
The Proposals
These proposals divide themselves
naturally into several groups:
First Sterilization plans for
American industry to remove the
unemployment bogey.
Second-Rev.sion of the anti
trust laws to permit big industries
and the producers of the coun-
try's natural wealth, coal oil and
lumber, among others to pool their
resources in order to curb over-pro-
duction, eliminate waste and dupli
cation and thus get better profits.
Th:rd-Revision of the banking
laws to eliminate the evils which
have flowed from numerous bank
failures.
Fourth-Legislation to prevent or
control short-selling, a direct out
growth of the stock market plunge.
Changes in the tariff law
which is regarded by anti-admlnis-
tration political leaders as a con-
tributing factor in the depression.
Sterilization of silver, re-
turn to the b,-metallic standard.
International Problems
In addition, the voices Of legisla-
tors will be raised frequently to talk
in terms of the international eco
nomic structure-further diSarma-
ment revis on or cancellation of war
debts, better distribution of the
worlds gold. This will be provoked
, at the outset when President Hoover
submits for ratification his one-year
debt moratorium proposal.
tab.lizaticn plans which will be
nlulled over include the measure de-
| vised by Senator Couzens from Mi
| chigan, calling for an unemploy
ment reserve fund to be supported
Jointly by federal and state govern
ments, employer and employe-con-
stituting the first comprehensive le-
oiclation nf this character ever pro-
posed to congress.
Even more rad cal bills than this
are expected to be Offered, givine
q range to curativos which viii
4 reach at the other end to the plar
sponsored by Gerald Swope, presl-
dent of General Electric. This mos
widely discussed Of stabll zatloT
plans, embracing unemployment in
surance and old-age pensions, il
.one for industry itself to apply ane
will be thrown into congressional
d scussions merely as counter ar
gurnent by those who insist that in
dustry, itself, and not the fedora
government must solve the problem
, Work For Banking Committees
Committees which have charge o
banking legislation will be deluge'
: with proposed measures. They grov
from a general conviction, which
shared by the federal government
= that some vital changes are neces
e sary in the country's banking struc
! ture to meet such an emergency a
: that in recent months which brougE
- losses to thousands of depositors.
4 Comptroller of the Currenc
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

(Turn TO Page F-ve)
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Triippell Seen
In Two Places

Alfred T..ippell, former Nogales
attorney, for whose arrest warrants
have been issued in Santa Cruz and
Cochise counties, was seen recently
in Phoenix and Los Angeles, it was
learned this week.
Trippell is wanted on charges OF
auto theft and kidnapping his two
children.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
MYSTERIOUS Powers

The day following the first announcement of the break
I talked with number of educated and intelligent peo-
pe two of them specifically interested in finance all OF
them equipped with the general American training
high school, college and business. None OF them was at
all clear about the significance of the news All OF them
thought that would be affected by 1t IN our private
lives, in our domestic economies.
gathered from them dsquieting thought-that a
few generations ago the movements OF international
bankers were more easily understood and had less Wig
orous effect upon people, and when their actions
are instantly effective all of u.s. fewer and 1eWer
people understand what is going on. The problem mas
become too big for us; and than suspicion exists
that has become big for the bankers themselves
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
HOlDard Sophomore
Passes Medical Exam

A Howard University medical
student, Clark Carson, upon the
completion of his sophomore year
has successfully passed the first
half of the Maryland State board
medical examination. Carson is
the son of DR.. S. l.. Carson, sur
geon and professor Of surgery at
the Howard Medical School.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
Condor and MGphis
On HLiterQcH Board

DR.. Randolph ]. Condor. for
mer superintendent of Cincinnati
schools, and DR.. Charles G. Ma.
phis, director Of the Institute of
Public Affairs of the Univers ty
Of Virginia, yesterday were ap-
pointed members of the national
advisory committee on illiteracy.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
TEACHERS WIN AT BRIDGE

Miss Maize Buie and Mrs. Frank
Guest, of 1929 Columbia Rd. N.
W, Washington bridge teachers
attending the first convention Of
contract bridge instructors in New
YORK, won a cup for top score
IN the duplicate match held at
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Other Washington teachers in
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
1t. Alfred B. Bourne
Buried in MGndgLG

The body of Lieut.. Alfred B.
Bourne, U. S. Marine Corps, Of
Northboro, Mass, drowned Sat
urday in the Ilapo River, Nicara-
qua, Saturday. was buried Mon
day in a Managua cemetery, a
report to the Navy Department
announced Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
County Dry Officer
Asked bY Preachers

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
24.-At a called meeting at First
Baptist Church here, the Minis
terial Association of Martinsburg
voted a petition to the court of
Berkeley county for assistance in
retaining a prohibition officer in
this county. The petition further
favored the appointment of A. B.
Dyche.
The Washington times., 1931-09-24

cluded in the $50 registered at
the convention include Mrs. Leola
King, 2s01 Adams Mill Rd. N. W.;
Mrs. Katherine Priest, 1909 Nine
teenth st. N. W., and Mrs. Alma
Byrne, 1914 Seventeenth st. N. W..
Your rental worries room. house
or apartment, can be solved today
through The Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-09-24
True to Type
~ CONTROL BY EXPERTS
A NEW PHASE
ea OF LIFE ...
-Rv GILBERT SELDES-

The British have the consolation of knowing today,
that what has happened to them has the approval of
the experts Like ourselves they probably do not know
exactly what the and consequences of abandoning
the gold standard really are; they feel that disaster
has upon them; and the experts say that it was
predctable, inevitable and justfiable That is what
experts are for And in finance, we are all ruled by
experts-by professional men who sometimes take the
advice of technicians
You do not become a professional until you begin to
jugge hundreds of millions of dolars-so l cannot quail
iy With some difficulty understand the clearer
explanation of what has happened | know that when
hundred million is withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land in one day. it is the equivalent of run; but know
that no line formed outside the Bank of Thread
needle Street Something complicated and obscure has
occurred elsewhere Dmly of this, put it down
to international finance-and again fall into the hands
of the professionals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Total sales. i1,6Os sos
Same period q year ago .,... 2I10eS2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Leaders of Recent Upturn
Show Effect of Profit
Sales.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.

AHSOGlAbe0 ETeSS FINANCIAL EolJ0T.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Bull leaders
were content to let their followers
gather some of the fruits of their eff
forts today, and tbs stock market ended
the week with a moderate decline.
Profit taking sales we're to have been
expected at the end Of a wsek Of a
persistent If at times uncertain advance,
Selling Of that order was presumably
accompanied by bear pressure, as shorts,
despite their recent lack of notable
success, are stubbornly maintaining
their position. Trading was in moder-
ate volume, transfers for the two-hour
session approximating 100000 shares.
A few specialties in which dividend
rates are regarded as uncertain were
singled out as targets for selling. West
inghouSe Electric and United States In
dustrial Alcohol we're depressed about 4
points WestinghouSe'S orders are re-
ported to have picked up a little more
this month, but Wall Street expects
first quarter earnings to fall far short
of the quarterly dividend Of $1.25 a
share. The company has cash and
readily marketable securities amount
ing to about $40, a share, however, so
it could easily continue payments at
the current rate If directors saw fit
A wide assortment of prominent is
sues declined point or two, including
United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Consolidated Gas, North American,
Electric Power g. Light, Sears, Roe
buck, Anaconda, Dupont, American
Can, Radio, Baltimore g. Ohio, Public
Service Of New Jersey and Byers. Ma
tional Surety, which recently shot up
8 points en- a favorable judicial deci-
sion In a 100000 suit, reacted 4.
General Railway Signal declined as
much, and Air Reduction, Allied Chem
ical and Eastman lost or more.
A few specialties moved contrary to
the trend. Auburn closed points
higher. Stone & Webster sold up
points, and retained part Of its gain.
Houston Oil, Vanadium Freeport Texas
and Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron gained or more.
Week end news was mixed. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Lamont's estimate
that unemployment in January reached
a peak Of 6.050,000 idle persons showed
clearly the gravity Of this situation.
While employment has been gaining
steadily since last January, there are
no indications that any large fraction
Of the total unemployed has yet been
eliminated.
On the other hand, announcement
OF $2-a-ton increase in prices by
Illinois Steel was encouraging. This
brings the Chicago price into line with
the 81 advance recently announced by
Carnegie Steel, and tends to bear cut
predictions that the upturn will be
made fairly general Less cheering
were estimates Of mill operations in
the Youngstown area for next week,
showing little, II any, change from the
rate of 81 per cent Of capacity.
Motor production continues to gain,
and Detroit reports indicate that fur
Their substantial increases are planned
for April. A report that General Mo-
tors has bought large supplies Of cop
per, cotton, zinc and other connmodi-
lief that commodity prices were around
bottom levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

-
ports were also of SIS per cent and
| the smallest for any month since Sep
TENDER, 1916. If it were possible to
do so, 1t would be Of great economic
value to show concretely how large q
percentage Of the present 100000 OF
more unemployed, and an equal number
of those who are working on part time
at salary or wage reductions of from
10 to 80 per cent, are being directly
affected by shrinkage in our overseas
trade Of the proportions indicated in
the monthly export and import
statistics.
Employment Is briSker in some of the
industrial centerS, as in those devoted
to the manufacture Of automobiles and
textiles and in the iron and steel
centers, with payroll figures In Feb
rlary showing a respectable gain over
those in the previous month. Spring,
however, is opening with too little
evidence Of a broad outward movement
in industry to suggest much increase in
employment other than that required in
public improvements. The trend is
upward, but so slow as scarcely to make
it visible from week to week and is
due more to seasonal conditions than
to any other factor. It will be found
eventually that period of approximately
two years will have interviewed between
the date of the first sharp collapse in
securities in October, 1929, and the APP
pearance of q definite and permanent
advance In the barometerS Of business
activity.
Conditions Abroad Improve.
There is Just now q revival of inter-
est in foreign dollar loans. The mar
spicuous for strength than that IN
domestic loans, other than those OF
legal type Th:re is a certain amount
of justification for this in the improve
ment in political conditions abroad,
even though little is yet evident in
economic affairs. Those who have re-
Gently returned from Germany report
a pronounced change In the atmosphere
of German politics since last october.
There has not been q Sizeable revolu-
ton in south or csntral America Tor
some time.
This weeks small addition to gold
holdings by the Bank Of France and
the control which the Bank of Eng
land seems to have obtained over the
new gold arriving in London suggests
that France has completed her cam
paign OF pulling gold into her State
institution from every part Of the world,
regardless of its effect elsewhere, and
is satisfied to see it remain at $2,240,-
100000 compared with that other high
record mark established this week when
the gold holdings Of the United States
reached $4,6S5, 000, 900.
In general, conditions abroad are
shaping for additional dollar loans as
a means of reviving the wilted foreign
trade of the United States. Again it
may be in point to remark that these
loans will succeed on fail as they rep
resent strong credits, are properly
priced in relation to other loans and
are supported by their sponsors when
once they have passed the stage where
books are closed on the "oversubscrip-
ton" Of the issue.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
DIVIDEND REDUCED
TO CONSERVE CASH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Freeport
Texas Co. at a meeting Of its directors
held yesterday declared a quarterly
dividend of rs cents q share, payable
June !, to stockholders of record May
is, placing the stock on a So annual
basis instead of the 81 basis previously
prevailing. This action was taken &C
order to preserve the strong cash po-
sition Of the company at time when
funds are being used for its expansion
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March ri up UNITED
States Department of AgricultIrel -
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; on track,
1a5; total United States shipments,
LII; unsettled, few sales at wide range
in prices, trading limited: sacked per
hundredweight, Wisconsin round whites,
I .6Oal 80; mostly 1.70a1.75; Idaho
russets No. !, 1.s0a1 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Minneapolis, st. Paul g. Sault Ste.
Marie Railway CSysten) February de-
felt after charges $677,193 against
deficit $94. SAT; two months, de1cite ST.
43S,315 against $1,372, 706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE

" B q D -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
UPTURN IN STOCKS
is LAID TO BETTER
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Continued Prom First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 81, 1891,

High. Low. High.
Average price Of 80 stocks. 164.53 1928 1880
Same period year ago.................. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

.GContsuued on FOurth ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas I. McAllister. %, and Marguerite
johnson, 29; Rev. Allan +. Poore.
Gilbert Moten, %, Halls Hill, Va, and
Madison Spriggs, 10. this city Rev. r. W..
Henry A. johnson, %, and Alma L. Ker-
rick. al; Rev. A. H. Gum.
Jennett Curtis, -, this city; Rev. Robert +.
Jersmiah 7; Mccarthy ~, and Anna M.
HorStkamp, 20; Rev. ,. 2 Horstkamp,
Paul s. Bayard, %, and Florence Whiting.
ton, 80; Rev. w. D. Battle.
Leo r. Brown, %, and Helen 3. Harris,
H. Rev. J. r. Timpany.
RAYMOND T. Wenttang, a., and Katherine
p. Tatten, 81; Rev. M. J. Riordan.
Jack Rosenbaum, IS, and Jennie Levin, n,
both OF Baltimore, Rev. O. Silverstone.
BENJAMIN L. Franklin, 81, and Mary u.
Harry B. Tolley, 80. and Ruby Wilson, 81;
Afmendo L. Bavota, 20, and Mary H.
pempseya 10. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Joseph F. Tyler. "a, Alexandria, Va, and
CLEO Young, "a, Fairfax, Va; Rev. John O.
Stephen Green, %, and Beatrice Waters,
%: Rev. Daniel washington.
William e. Green, %. Annapolis, Md, and
Eannie g. Miller. "a, Farwel, Tex; Rev. J.
Harvey Durham.
John T. Baldwin, 80 Bradley Hills, Md,
and Winifred A Lamb, 90, this city; Rev.
Benedict J. Hannemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Douglas and Rita Bemant, boy.
Fred Z. and Lillian B. Hickson, boy.
Joseph W. and Elizabeth r. Dee, boy.
Lewis n. and Lillian M Magruder, boy
Alfred n. and Florence IA. Gregory, boy
Rudy W. and Mamie g. Boyer, boy.
Herbert and Nellie N. Armitage. boy.
joseph W. and Susan p. Sullivan, boy.
Colin and Theodore Herrle, boy.
John W: and Dorothy L. Baxter. boy.
HsnTy T. and Florence q. Gauthier, boy.
John NJ. and GLADYS N. steele. boy.
Carl r. and Mary M Baldus, boy.
Dewey M. and Nancy A. Sparks, boy.
Benjamin and Manuela Karpman, girl
Ralph A. and Elizabeth 8. Shackleford,
Miles r. and MarEarst A. Ford, girl.
AlonEo =. and Dorothy z. Dawson. girl.
Barney J. and Marie H. Akin. girl.
Emil w. and Margaret M. Geuss. girl.
Charles r. and Frances NJ Pinkerton, girl.
John 9. and Ina Q. Mercer, girl.
John J. and Gertrude g. O'Brien, girl
Francis j. and Anna A. Loulan. girl.
Nathan and Celia Marmelstein, girl.
EDWARD L. and Addie B. Bennett; girl.
Fristoe A. and Hazel L. Melton, girl.
Russell r and Catherine A. Lynch, girl
Charles e. and Catherine P. Cornell, girl
Frank and lola Moore, boy.
Charles N. and Alice 7. Green, girl
Theodore and Addora Walters, girl.
Earl W. and Mary Fernandez, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and colder
tonight, with lowest temperature about
10 degrees; tomorrow fair with slowly
rising temperature, diminishing west
winds becoming light variable tomorrow
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight;
tomorrow fair with slowly rising tenn
perature In west and central portions
diminishing northwest winds becoming
gentle variable tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. colder tonight, slowly rising tenn
perature tomorrow IN west and extreme
north portions, fresh northwest winds
diminishing tonight and becoming
gentle variable tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature.
Record for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Temperature pm, ~; 8 pm, 80;
IL midnight, SO; 4 am, "a; am, 20;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 2s77; 9 pm.
20.76; IL midnight, 29.74; 4 am, 20.78;
8 am, 1880; noon, 29.95.
Highest temperature, 46, occurred 81
ture, 90, occurred at TAO am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, q.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, lao am. and 4:3E
pm; high tide, 9:51 am. and 1O:O8 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, am. and SIZE
pm; high tide, 1921 am. and iO:4E
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1913 am; sun set
5:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:23 am; sur
sets SIT pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Chester G. Ham. rs, s5o4 Chevy Chase
parkway.
Catherine Connors, rs, 800 10th st. ne.
Laura Gladmon, So, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Elizabeth NJ. Scott. IS, sibley Hospital
ables
susan A. Prosise. 90, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Edward Mcnamara, 40, Providence Hos
John 8. Gates, IS, s2l4 n st.
Lee Smith, Is, WaleSR Reed General
Frank Cyr. a. Walter Reed General Hos
Eilliam J., Tracey. %, Walter Reed Gen.
EVELYN SWink %, Providence Hospital
John ~, Carter, So. l7l0 johnson ave.
Ella WEIGH, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Eliza siegleS, 65, 96i 25th st.
Herbert Douglas, &c., Gallinger Hospital.
Emma Duckett. 81, 14l9 10th st.
Susie Whitlow. 50, e32 St
Carrie B. Queen, IS, l4e Hickman st. Sc.
Gfayson Nelson. 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
WILLIAM H. WHITING
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Clerk in Office Of Building 1nspec-
tor, Sc Years Old, Had Been
Ill of Pneumonia.

william H. Whiting, Sc years old,
clerk in the office of the District build
ing inspector, died ct his residence,
906 Seventh street southwest, yesterday.
superinduced by pneumonia.
Mr.. Whiting was lifelong resident Of
this city. He was a member Of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia, the Washing
ton Lodge of El1s, the knights of
Pythias and the Crescent Beneficial
Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace M. whiting.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
Grace Episcopal Church Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock, following services at the
residence. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Uarna uf Chunks.

friends q the late sYLvANTUs CASdSx
wish to thank the employees Of the CONF
posing room OF The Evening star and
many friends and his lodge for the kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes rendered
s tne death Of their Beloved brother and
friend. SYLVESTER CAAGM.
JACKSON REV. J. ALFRED, The family Of
the late Rey. J, ALFRED JACKSON wishes
TO- extend thanks to its many friends and
relatives for their sympathy shown and
beautiful floral expressions rendered at
the passing OF our beloved husband and
father. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

sogDEa; sNsEPa 4. g. g IMsSpasy.
SasT 1nss ssSssss eS'0 ana f.sssr s
Charles p, William T.. oeorse r., Pred 81
neral from Bis late rssidsneS. iaii o e.
ne, Thursdeyi January 90 e z pm.
& csSsr a M s o@ss:rs 5nvsd in''r9ins
swTNK, EVELYN N. on Monday. January
NJ switSk tnss xIsertJ. Ssiovsd VIE q
ssnasPS q; :. a;ss a a. s e. So e
fntermsnt at Mount Mount oiiVst cSrnstsrv I' 81
THOMAS. JENNIE AsHDowNI. on tues.
cen SfnY aosps s iSsl N e ws1sS5 NisS
q: s..ld.ss! rs s:cs 10Th n: ,IS2
Conversational Cemetery. ass
VAUGHN. sTEwART JOSEPH. Departed
me NE on SUNDAY. January le,, issL &C
AT 56F 81 c1HinlSGEosp RSS HoiH Il. :s Srsw
aSS s o less ot ss % asssT.. two s
IN SsSI;oI y; icy; A,SsSss S.asis
WALKER. SARAH SMITH. suddenly. On
FUNERAL services at her late residence, SIS
st. I me; rT,eay J,nuary a. at 1880
W nHN0s AAe.tRN AADAHOEs On TUESDAY,
January 90, 1891, st her residence. $500
New Hampshire. ave. NV, KfIsEN MADt.
Years FuS S I0s services y e: sssd
d dsn Of her dauEhter. Mrs, + I. Kemp.
s ave fSs:rS Ss ET q 2i SspS
WHEELER. RICHARD. On Tuesday. Janu-
arr 20; 1881 IN New York city RICHARD
wheeler and father q GRIM Minnie Johnson Ssrs
and cOrine Brent Notice Of funeral iatsfs
J 2; .S g iS.l bis ;;sId; SaScs. 90
S BE- . e G S.,s:nMss whs,Ps FnsTs from
Z; i.ns: issi.s ! :!..si '1iS: AZ;
ct Fort Lincoln Cemetery. a
WHITING. WILLIAM II. On Tuesday, jan.
os rs e. !. as'i sw a. wa e r. ai' w EiHIi4TiRSs
esS 5:I.ry j. NsSS.4s 3 &:
Crescent Benevolent Association are re-
$3.50 = ,,$ Y T. BAUM. President,
WILSON, ZENoBIA EDNA. on Tuesday,
dsn nsFX, 1883 sS issi A. At u % & her r Fs
s5 Ra K RsS.Fs T.%Sn SOP So :ss:r M vSsa
1asassins; Church SeistlVss and and friends 4 a;
W0RAGLEY, ALoNzo EMMETT. On Mon.
Saaay' January ID, 1891. .at his RESIDENCE
WORMI.EY, the devoted son Of james 3.
and Sallie NJ, Wormley and brother Of
Annie Elizabeth, James o., jr., and George
Dyson Wormiey. Remains resting al The
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 14S2 You
alter MT =; H ss Msenesdsx noon there
Thursday, January "a. at / pm, from his
late residence. Friends invited. I.
WORsLEY, LUCILLE BROWN Departed
this life Tuesday, January 90. 1881, 81
the home Of her mother, COS end st. ne,
LUCILLE BROWN WORSLEY, daugfter
Of Edith Taylor and the late william q
Brown. She leaves TO mourn their loss
husband, William Worsiay, three chill
drens Albert. Edith and Gloria; three Sis
ters and three brothers, Elizabeth Brown.
Rachel Curtis, Evelyn Jones, William
Brown, George Brown, Leon Brown and
Georgie =. Taylor and many other rela--
tiyes and friends. Notice Of funeral later.