davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

1832--John Edison Sweet, SYRIA
euse, N. y, mechanical engineer.
engine manufacturer. born at
Pompey, n. Y. Died May y, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
IMPROVEMENTS Fo2 KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

/. Water and Sewerage.
2. bridges to complets Road to Mails
land.
8. Comprehensive City tlaa
4. Hotels and Apartments.
s Bathing Pavilion.
o. Aquarium.
Q. Airpo9ts-- Land and Sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

1908 Samuel F. Smith, Bap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

Barometer at y a. III. today.
Sea level, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

fist clergyman and poet, author of
My Country lis of Thee born
in Boston. Died there, Nov. i6,
1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

Ralph L. Higgs has accepted a
position as assistant weather OBJ
server Mt the Key West station.
He has heen assigned to Sand Key
for the present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

Key West Rotarians are urging
the bond issue to build road from
Matecumbe to the Dade county
line to connect with the highway
authorized to be built to Key
Largo, by the Dade folks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

Work of renovating the new
quarters for the public library is
rapidly nearing completion. This
work is due to the energy and I'M
firing work of fine Woman's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-27

Instead they have of vice. graft and
corruption matched the history of this nation
Prohibition has helped drag into the mire of the greatest
financial depression of all history.
In attempts enforce this law the government has
sacrificed and squandered taxpayers funds amount
ing to billions
Yet speaeases pay license fee that sell bad whkey
as readily high school boy girl roue actually
outnumber the old time licensed saloon.
Liquor be had in open defiance to the law in city,
town or hamlet. Ask any bell boy policeman
Wherever you CO. push button is sesame to bar
ties who themselves drink health the proprietor who has
paid his toll to the system
Yet hired sneaks private citizens raid decent clubs
This Page UndefWritten and Endorse
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
Dr.. HoWard r. OmWake,
President of Catawba College,
Salisbury, N. G..

Dr.. HoWard r. OmWake,
President of Catawba College,
Salisbury, N. C.
My dear DR.. Omwake:
l desire to congratulate you upon
the decided stand you have taken for
the improvement of Catawba College.
This institution is dear t the hearts
of the citizens Of Salisbury, both those
who have attended it and those who
have done everything in their power
to foster it. Under your capable lead
ership l feel certain that it will reach
untold heights as an educational insti-
tuition.
You, with your wide experience in
the educational field, are highly pre-
pared to supervise this vast field of
endeavor.
| extend to you my heartiest CO.
operation, and it will be my rare pleas
ure to serve you in any capacity pos
sible.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
To "A Citizen":
l should have been glad to publish
your very interesting letter on this
page today, but l could not use it be-
cause you failed to let me know who
wrote it. If you will let me know
your name, l shall be glad to publish
your letter next week, as it is timely
and pertinent, but I cannot make use
of any letter without knowing the
name of the author.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22

way of balancing the budget than that of levy
ing taxes, and that is to cut governmental ex-
penses.
'If we had entered upon this field of taxa
ton, this painless system as they call it, it
would have been an invitation for greater gov
eminent extravaganza We should balance the
budget and we can do it by cutting expenses.
cit is said that we cannot cut expenses. I
wonder if we have built up a bureaucracy
which is master of both the executive and the
Congress, and which in this time of distress is
not going to share with the taxpayers the bur-
den they carry?-If we fail to cut expenses,
it will be proof positive that bureaucracy is in
control of the government"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
ENTS
Plenty OF Capital, But No Market For
The Products of Industry.

" oHPfbNb1 D"t Nv L VI
The Products OF Industry.
To the Editor:
And now we have the sage Mr.. Mills
championing the cause of the overtaxed
rich man. Because of a small taxation
on stock transfers, estates, incomes in
the higher brackets, etc., the proposed
law would stifle the flow of capital
into industry, he says. Will some one
ask Mr.. Mills why he wants capital to
flow into industry. At the present
time it appears that it is flooded. He
certainly can't mean that capital will
put its money into industry for the
sake of putting labor back to work,
knowing as he does that there is no
market for the products of industry.
What we need is buying power, not
investments. A little more money in
the hands of millions of spenders, not
millions in the hands of a few 1nves-
tors. Let the big boys pay the piper
and keep hands off the few dollars
labor has to spend.
If big industry would do some of the
things Mr.. Mills insinuates, that is,
putting some of its capital into in
dustry in the form of employing ad-
ditional help, thereby restoring conf
dence among the workers, we would
welcome his suggestions; but try to
find such an industry.
There is no lack of capital, as wit
messed by the recent oversubscription
of Government bonds. There is a de-
cided lack of buying power, so let a
good tax bill go through and stop all
this sympathetic mollycoddling of the
poor rich man. G. D.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22

ural for me to want what belongs to
me.
During the time l was in the SER
vice of my country, l received the
magnificent sum of $33 a month and
this so-called bonus is the difference
between $33 a month and what the
most common day labor was getting at
that time.
Last year when we were granted the
privilege of borrowing half of our own
money, I did, being out of work at
that time. Now times being as it is
l can't pay it back, so if it is not paid
now, might as we'll forget it, because
the interest will eat up the balance.
Now that is high finance, but a very
shabby way for such a great country
as this is, to treat its e~x-soldier's who
served so we'll in its service. No one
denies that the veterans claim is right.
50 why not pay him now when it will
do the most good.
his money put into circulation at
this time will go a long way towards
restoring prosperity, it will enable the
veteran to pay up his debts, to buv
food and clothing, to pay on that
mortgage on a home, to do a hundred
things that are out of reach now, as So
many of us are out of work and nearly
out OF mind trying to make both ends
meet.
1t won't only help the veteran but
everybody will benefit, because the
money will be put back into %circula-.
tlon' and that is what is needed. Mon-.
ey spent with the farmer, the grocer.
man, the clothier, the real estate man.
In tact everybody is the only way pros-
Perlty will ever return. Paw it now
and we will all benefit.
M. L. MCINTYRE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
A NEW ORDER OF GOVERNMENT

At a meeting in New York, held in the in
terest of relief work and charity, the plea for
a new order of government was the dominat-
ing note. Cardinal Hayes expressed it by say
ing:
love of my country and love for our
fellow men will be most effective when
they impel our leaders in national and in
dustrial life to concentrate their thought
and effort upon measures to rebuild our
economic system on a firmer foundation.
1.-THE great classes of our working peo-
pie depend upon industry for their life.
Industry has a duty to them. 1t must be
conducted in a manner which will pro-
mote the common good"
Governor Franklin Roosevelt, who was one
of the principal speakers, said:
"You may work untiringly to amass
wealth and power for entirely selfish pur-
poses, but society cannot endure forever
on such foundations, for the whole struc-
ture of our social life depends on this real
ization of the fact of neighborliness, that
we must be interested in the welfare of
Others"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22

patrol is rendering a valuable service
in making the inspections, it should
not be permanently Durdencd with
tbs duty, in view of the small num-
Der Of men in the force, considerably
less than an average of a man to the
county. The inspection ought to b.:
made by some county authority
charged with the responsibility of
keeping the buses in safe condition.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
LEADERSHIP LACKING IN THE
WHITE HOUSE

Nothing more strikingly demonstrates the
lack of leadership in Washington during the
Hoover administration than the present plight
of the treasury. Year after year we have seen
our national government disregad its budget
and pile up debt; year after year we have seen
income shrink and expenses increase; and year
after year Mr.. Hoover has Offered nothing
more than a mild rebuke.
A fighting, w~ide-awake, energetic President
would have stopped the dangerous practice of
spending more than we were earning right at
the start. 1t will help some to get the matter
Strengthened out now but many of our present
ills could have been prevented, and our tax
load made much lighter had the Chief Execu-
tive acted at the beginning instead of waiting
until dire disaster itself faces the Nation.
1T is an executive responsibility in a case of
this kind to endeavor to provide some leader
ship in a definite program of action rather than
combining remarks to generalities," as The
G~reenville News says. zone might turn to the
recent history of a number of State govern
ments and find instances where executive lead
ership has come into play courageously and in
diligently to bring about legislative approval
of drastic reorganization programs that have
saved the government substantial sums of mon
ey besides providing it with a simpler and
more effective machinery. The problem in the
federal government is perhaps even more COM
plicated than in most of the State govern
ments, for the federal organization has grown
like a mushroom during the last decade or SO,
acquiring a complicated arrangement of wheels
within wheels. The Chief Executive, head of
the administrative branch of the government
in a more real sense than is the case with the
head of the average State government, and
dealing more or less directly with all this intri-
cate mechanism day in and day out, should be
in better position to suggest proper names for
its simplification than anybody else in the gov
eminent
"Mr. Hoover has been head of the federal
administration for three years. If, as he indl-
Gates, he is genuinely convinced of the advis-
ability and feasibility of far-reaching organi-
cations, the responsibility is clearly upon him
to suggest a program. He might, indeed, look
to the career of Governor Smith in New York,
Governor Byrd in Virginia and Governor Rus
sell in Georgia, just to mention a few, for shin
ing examples of how a chief executive can
take an effective leadership in bringing about
intelligent and constructive reorganization for
greater economy in the branch of the govern
ment for whose administration he is respon-
sible."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
THE FIGHT GOES ON

From every section of the country the tax
revolt is gaining momentum. Every day of
Congressional action finds the people, and
champions of the people, making more deter
mined fights to get federal expenses cut to a
reasonable sum. Protests are reaching the ears
of the law makers, and where Congress a few
short weeks ago was talking only Of more taxes,
we now find its MEMBERS looking to plans for
cutting the costs.
To be sure, the people know that the budget
must BE balanced. But they are in a mood to
hold somebody responsible for unbalancing it.
They know, too, that there are two ways to
balance budgets, and that one of them is to re-
duce expenses.
They also know that the government must
pay its running expenses. But they do not be-
lieve it is necessary to tax the people to death
in order to get enough money to pay the es-
sential expenses Of good government. There
are other ways to get funds in an emergency
like the present. The Boston Post suggests one:
"A bond issue of $500, 900, 900 may be nee
essary if the Senate believes that business can
not stand the drastic House levies. 1t may be
better in the long run to raise part of the mon
ey needed this year by a bono issue.
1.-THE government could borrow money at a
very low rate, perhaps as low as 2 IL and 3 per
cent, if the bonds are made attractive to in
vestors. The ordinary bond issue, subject to
income, inheritance and gift taxes, would
hardly have a wide appeal. The interest rate
would need to be around 4 IL per cent. to in
sure a successful sale, and even then there
might be some difficulty in marketing it.
But a bono free from all government taxes,
and also receivable at par in payment for taxes
imposed by the government, would be absorbed
quickly at a low interest rate.
balancing the budget by extremely heavy
tax levies is a painful process in a time of de-
preston. And the more business is hit, the less
revenue to the government from taxation.
adding to the public debt is frowned upon
by the administration and leaders in Congress.
Yet, we surely went to extremes in rapid cut
ting down of the public debt in the past year,
and we might, with a safety, go just a little in
he opposite direction.
"A bond issue, at any rate, is worth consid-
ering before we decide this whole question of
raising money this year. And a bond issue, to
be successful, must be attractive to large in
vestors."
1t is ridiculous to say that the government
cannot cut expenses, for it means certain dis
aster unless this is done. We can't maintain
the present system of spending. We cam con-
tinue our policy of tax increasing without seri-
Gus effort to curtail. Senator Borah doesn't al
ways speak a language we like but he speaks
the truth when he says:
Il think that the gentlemen who defeated
the sales tax did a fine and patriotic piece of
work. Now let us realize that there is one other
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
A Veterans Com blaint.

ri VF1e7HH COWP1a7HI.
To the Editor:
Please allow me a little space in your
valuable paper, to express a few words
about the bonus. To begin with, I ex-
pect to benefit by the bonus to the
extent of about 5000, now that isn't
such a great amount of money to some
people but to me it is. 1t is onlv nat
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
By Albert T. Reid

BY James Cousins
l clink my castanet
And beat my little drum;
For Spring at last has come,
And on my parapet
OF chestnut, gummy-wet,
Where bees begin to hum,
l clink my c%astanet,
And beat my little drum.
Spring goes you say, suns set"
So be it! Why be glum?
Enough, the spring has come;
And without fear or fret
l clink my castanet,
And beat my little drum.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
THE
Tower

Mr.. Groper Marsb,
Salisbury, N. c..

Mr.. Groper Marsh,
Salisbury, N. C.
My dear MI. Marsh:
| desire to commend you on, your
spirit of generosity in donating the
several score of evergreen trees to the
Chestnut Hill cemetery.
In the years to come these trees will
stand as a silent tribute to the one who
was endowed with the true spirit of
giving.
| feel certain that those who have
loved ones there, as we'll as the casual
passerby, will have occasion to COM
ment on your selection of a gift that
was appropriate to the location.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22
PR MPT SERVICE.

Customer: Are you sure this milk
is fresh?" '"iN
Mllkman: LADY, half an hour ago
1t was grass!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-22

Mr.. E. B. Jeffress, Chairman,
State Highway Commission;
Capt. C. D. Farmer, Chief,
State Highway Patrol.
Gentlemen:
. Reports of the past week to the ef-
feet that the state highway patrol, in
its statewide check-up On school buses,
finds many of them defective, en-
phasize the importance of the work
being done to safeguard the tens of
thousands of school children who are
riding in these vehicles daily.
1t is highly important that the
school buses throughout the state be
kept in safe condition the year round.
That mean they must be inspected
frequently and carefully, by compe-
tent persons. While the state highway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
LAKOTA CLUB ELECTS

LAKOTA CLUB ELECTS
Lakota, N. D., May 3.-tP)-Amer-
tan Legion Auxiliary members III
session here reelected Mrs. e. A. Tie
gen president Of the unit. Other Of
hcers named include Mrs. E. A. Sor-
enson. vice president: Mrs. Eugene
Rebtllard. second vice president, and
Mrs. z Burns, secretary treasurer.
Remains Of = fourth huge pyramid
have been found buried under the
sands ct 0isa. Egypt.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
INCREASING NUMBER
APPEALING FOR AID
More Than go Per Cent Of Appli-
oants in Last Nine Months Fac.
ing Need for First Time.

An Increasing number Of persons who
have been self-supporting in the past
now are coming for help to the welfare
agencies Of the National Capital. it was
disclosed last night by Mrs. Mary A. c.
Leute, secretary of the Social Service
Exchange.
More than 60 per cent of the appli-
cants asking for some sort of social
welfare service during the first nine
months Of the present fiscal year are
people who have never before applied
to an agency for help. 1t was said.
The Social Service Exchange, q con-
fdential clearing house for all organi-
cations doing welfare or charitable work
in the District, cleared ASIA applica-
tions for relief from August to Octo-
ber !. OF these, only S,520. or less
than 20 per cent, were known to have
previously received help from any or
gsnizatiOn. Mrs. Leute also disclosed
the tremendous increase in demands
for help as demonstrated by the 74.a35
applications for help cleared through
Evening star., 1932-10-30
RlDINGS FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for Printing Foreman at
G. P. O. to b Held at Ninth
Street Christian at 2 Pm.

Funeral services for Stanley Harris
Rulings, 81. foreman Of printing of the
Government Printing once. who died
Friday will be held tomorrow ct 2 pm.
at the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and D streets northeast. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rulings. native of Middle
Grove, Monroe County. Nd. died at his
home, Gle e street northeast. after SIX
weeks illness He came to Warrington
in 1901. entered the Government Print
ing once and advanced through the
grades from copy editor to the position
of foreman of printing,
Surviving Mr.. Ridings are his widow,
Mrs. Jessie May Ridings; q daughter,
Mrs. Davita Ridings Thompson, and
four brothers, Clifford +. Of Hamilton,
Mo-; Hugh Of Rrookfleld, Mo-; Harry Of
Wichita. Kans. and Willard OF Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

and aSsI sa poaes g SsS on..s York ASs Sty
and Helen 2; Ghilhoupe, 1s. so1 o street;
Joseph F: Walker. IL, s2s A street north
east and Jessie L. Steinneir, 20. 12S Sew
enth street northeast, Rev. John g. Ball.
IptO.h 1s: both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev.
Ailtn srdy Z, ssoGsr. soOFs; az New vort citv and
Alics 2.hmoTs =; 20 iineoint0n. Ga; judge ss
rss:Ss srSSaS5 10? ss ''sss sss
street; Rey. Robert Anderson.
nf k.g gses g. e at4 s9is Street Ssss Rss e. and
hoy Smith. So, 1s5 Reeves street. and
asmly a.S9a. tsWiSn sSosf & 12s Reeves street. Rev.
s1sSa e., both 'Sis q GLADYS. Va; Rev. 1. i:
and Hyr: 1Te.yR e. isss ysPsh bsS:.; srsst
street H..bsS nss'h;s's sh!Ss Mss as M:'ii
ssS x!sss sssss: Y: 'v ..a o'.,,' n Dan.
ton, ssis s. both q esilshnand' ' Va; R.S. John
hs:: 20; e. .ss So stree: ;::;' s:s :ss
"a sss.. NM b.as..y 81 49, -
teenth street nSTthea.t Rev: John BE- z HrlgSs. I!Ss
Herman NJ. watkins, 3l, ana Rose Levine.
e, both OF Philadelphia judge Robert T.
Roy K: Ellis. az 1911 Ninth street, and
Rev. Frank e Hesrns.
George A. Gordon. IT,. ,Winehsstsr, Va
and Helen Yerks, 23. Baltimore Md Hev.
john Z. Hsser, 30. 17I1 Q street south
east and Elizabeth J. Grimth. 80. 1631
Hasssehusst's s avenue sou'nsas'' rev. James
Leroy HARDY. 81. ess Second street south,
southwest; Rev. B. IT, Whiting.
oarIoll ? Brown, s:nmnda si: and Aysreys s.y Y.
Frankiyn Koch, 20. and Nellie N. FISCHER.
81. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. II. M.
Lloyd O. Murphy. 81, 124 W street, and
Helen B. Mills. 22:. 131 Randolph street
Arnold F. Krumholtz, 2s. Invood. Long
Island and Naomi Schoenhals, "A. Baltl-
more. Md; Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Deatha.

SMITH. MARY N; Suddenly. on Friday.
SStSSer oysa 9S fss2 Ma NARY ea5.r NJ SMITH
tnee, Smith and joseph MS N. smith. I'll u. Fl.
neral from the residence Of her daugh-
tober 81 ss $40 am; ~ thence heat; 70 81.
q , 10 am fnteiimens Mount oiives % csnc- c
SMITH. HENDERSON RATHBoRN. On Fri
SH+usStS day+ ostSser 2s a,,iis2s;, 1882; HEfgDERsoN
husband Of Bertha sni e. Smith and Is1oVsa so3 q
Smith 8 wasalnstoa. is aef seHgic.s 17a .s&& ss&
on Monday, October IL. at 2:30 pm.
SM0OT. JOSEPH. Departed this life We'd
GaSseS Gosifsy ofSss Masp,s e. sEh 1ess 81 =
vile. Mary smOOt; % Two sons. mss Marion of'GIsS and
twelve grandchiidren and two sreat-srand.
children fYe nieces and five nephews and
na q 2esns ses at snsene aF, anS .a sss
home 1900 south Capitol St.: until sunday
evening. evening. oetobsr 90. thereafter at MS late
q s.. Vincent de Paul's i Church. South south
Capitol and M SITS Sc. Monday. October
oemssers. g; e. am ln'ermsns Mount osSss
salgr ss1gsday October 90 1882 at oE R!s ed;
Starkweather and. father Of Mrs. Louise
Weather "s Of Port aH Huron i9s Mich! a Stephen Il.
dHs4 EdWsd s@ih safsqfy HsshtS Ma
Hs Paul and fSfoaef Iafone starEaeather g0" As q
WASHINGTON. He is survived by, fourteen
arHsa Sons fs1sa faneraI lt0a ehape TeHmas sod7
sp:n' iA'sTnsns At Cedar Hill Gene: e.
STOUT, DOLORES Z. On Saturday. octo-
her go: 1882, at .Childrens Hospital,
parents, IssidenSs: S5s Shepherd s; nv.
Cedar Hill Cemetery. al
fdsy ocsobsr Is, ssi'se Isss ss nidnehs. afaf s ss
HEN The nsE9oRt beioRsd st husband
Of Matte Z. Swami and the devoted ia
hsF nd Arfu swami han w and Hf5ass shs sse
tionate grsndfather Of Katherine E. and
bsFs bes y SonsEesaohs su4cb nsa from s Pee
tween 9th and 7th SITS, Monday, October
Samsts a. a. Lao 1a pm Ints5Tent ,e. At Harmony
syANN NH HENRY widGws xfI so,s Son 1asss:i Isss:i
communication Monday. october 81. 1852.
at 1890 pm. at Masonic Temple. 10th
our late brother HENRY r SWAMI
Us. GEORGE. Isof sse. aAsklNs' w. N
SE1s.sAE 80 MN. o4Quchiys On
ptsi JENNIE ESTHER E beioved &c pisy wife a0s Of
Robert Werdig Of 100 18th st. Sc. Fu-
neral from the VIM. H. Sardo Co. fu-
neral chapel, 412 H st. ne. on Monday,
October 81, at 1870 pm; thence to Call
vary Baptist Church, where services will
be held at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Prospect Hill Gem
etery. 30
WHITAKER, CORA. On Friday, October 2s,
1882, at her residence, l345 Girard st.
ne, CORA, beloved wife of Dorsey @.
Whitaker. Remains resting at Gasch's
Sons funeral parlors. Hyattsville, Md. Fu-
neral from the above parlors on Monday,
October 81, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 800
WHITAKER. CORA. Of!cers and members
OF Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. z, 1. o.
o. F, are requested to attend the fu-
neral OF our late sister, CORA WHIT
AKER. on Monday. October 81, 1882 at 2
pm. from Gasch's funeral home, Hyatts-
PHOEBE HAIGHT. Noble Grand.
NETTIE r. METTLER. Secretary.
TLuIsday' October q; 1882. at oaIlinger
Annie Annie Saunders Of McKeesport. Pa;
Emma G. Petteford and Percy Young.
Funeral Monday. October 81, at l pm.
from J. s.. Stewarts funeral home 80
st. ne. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.