davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CALL IS EXPECTED
FOR BANK REPORTS
WITHIN NEXT WEEK
Officials Believe Collective
Statement Will Be
Favorable.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.
ASSOCIATED Press Business Writer.

National banks Of the country are ex-
pected to be asked for a statement OF
their condition by the controller Of the
currency within the next week, prob
ably as of the close of business Septem-
ber 80.
Three reports a year are required to
be mailed to the controller of the
currency by each national bank,
verified under oath by the president
and cashier, and attested by at least
three directors. giving in detail the re-
sources and liabilities on any day speci-
fied by the controller.
First Call Delayed.
Owing to the banking conditions, the
first call for condition statement this
year was delayed until the close Of
business on June 80. The last call each
year has been set by custom as Of the
close of business on the last business
dav of December so that records for the
calendar year may be complete
Treasury officials believe the forth
coming collective statement will be fav-
orable, at least so far as the collective
statement is concerned. There have
been some Withdrawals Of net demand
deposits during the third quarter due
to the prohibition against interest pay
ulclltS OIl SuCIl dCCOu1lCo, UuG l1uS1 OA
these Withdrawals have been rede-
posted in time deposits.
zoo Have Reopened.
In addition, the Government has q
far greater amount deposited In mem
Der banks today than 1t had three
months ago. And finally, more than
200 national banks have reopened since
June CO. in addition to numerous re-
openings of member institutions.
The present law providing for a
minimum of three calls annually was
passed on December %, 1922. super
seding one that called for a minimum
of five calls year. Three, the mini
mum number, calls have been made
only twice, in 1926 and last year. the
banks having submitted quarterly re-
ports in other years since 1923.
In 1921 and 1922 they were requested
five times to report their condition,
while six annual reports were requested
from 1914 to 1921.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RECOVERY W|DENS
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Richmond Reserve Reports
Continued Advances
for September.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September 30
The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today that the Improvement in
business which has been in evidence for
the preceding two months in the fifth
district continued IN August and early
September.
There was a moderate sag in August,
the bank said in its monthly review
of credit, business and agricultural con-
ditions. much of which was probably q
natural reaction from the rather high
level of July, but in spite Of the slow
ing down in soma lines. trade and in
dustry were m:.ch above 1882 levels.
The erc.-ioyment situation was re-
portet; much better than In the first
half of the year. and appears to be
still improving. Coal production showed
a seasonal increase over July and was
far above August, 1882. The textile
industry did not operate quite 30 ac-
lively as In July, but the recession was
moderate and the industry still ran far
above the level Of year ago.
Construction Steel Lays.
Construction work, the bank said,
continues in small volume, but there
has been some improvement in recent
weeks even in this field. Retail trade
as reflected in department store sales
showed an excellent record in the dis
trict, averaging more than 20 per cent
above August last year, and wholesale
trade has improved so much during the
past three months the cumulative sales
for the elapsed eight months OF this
year in groceries, dry goods. shoes and
hardware have passed total sales for
the corresponding eight months Of 1882.
In agriculture, prospects for yields IN
the district were reported good, with a
much larger money return seemingly
assured. The tobacco crop IS much
larger, and even without further ad-
vances in prices, the money return viii
be greater than last year. The cotton
crop of the district Is about per cent
smaller. but higher prices will bring
a larger return.
"On the whole" the bank concluded,
"the outlook for Fall and Winter busi-
ness appears notably better than it
was a year ago."
Rediscounts Decrease.
In banking the report said, redis-
counts at the Federal Reserve decreased.
member banks being able to care for
seasonal demands for credit by mer-
chants for discounting Fall bills with
out further assistance from the Re-
serve bank.
Circulation OF Federal Reserve notes
rose as usual with the opening Of the
marketing season, and the Reserve
bank increased its investment In Gov
ernment securities. Demand deposits
rose in reporting member banks, but
time den0Sits declined bV aODrOXt-
mately the same amount. e.
Debts to individual accounts figures
in five weeks ending September 13
showed a 10 per cent decrease from the
preceding five weeks. but made IA
vorable comparison with debts for the
corresponding period last year. Com
mercial failure figures in August were
much better than for August, 1892. IN
both number and liabilities involved,
and the fifth district compared favor
ably with that Of the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FOREIGN TRADE TOTALS
ANALYZED BY REPORT
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIHCeU TIeSS.
Commerce Department reports that
1924 per cent Of exports during the first
eight months Of 1888 consisted Of crude
materials, while this class Of merchan-
disc was responsible for only % per
cent Of incoming shipments.
Finished manufactures was respon-
sible for 4o.6 per cent of exports, and
semi-manufactures accounted for 14.9
per cent. Manufactured foodstuffs ac-
counted for 93 per cent and crude food
stuffs for 2.8 per cent.
Finished manufactures accounted for
zig per cent of imports during the
period, and crude foodstuffs for 1862
per cent Manufactured foodstuffs
amounted to ISL per cent Of the total,
and semi manufacture to 1871 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
U. S. IMPORTS OF FARM
IMPLEMENTS INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASS0claCeu FreSS.
Augus:'s imports of agricultural i'm
plements into the United States shove:
a heartening hope in the rural dis
tricts.
The incoming shipments had a total
value Of $82, 1856. as compared with i'm
ports of but $40.234 in the same month
of last year.
With the exception of 1000 cream
separators, valued at $15,930, imported
from Sweden, the bulk Of the imports
during the month consisted Of unclas-
sified implements and parts, OF which
the United Kingdom suERlae6 $2szQa
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK. September 80 @.-
Per share earnings of corporations re-
porting during the past week with COM
parsons with the previous year in
cluded the following:
Year ended August 81. 1888 1882.
Commonwealth Southern CORPS .O1 "a
American Water Works & Elec.. 1.31 2.14
Engineers Public Service. ...... .1S 1.3S
Eight months ended August 81.
q. 8. Smelling Ref. 4 MINING. 2.67 .O9
63 weeks ended July i.
Columbia Pictures. .ssssss 40 500
Year ended juno 80.
s|;;;;; E;;;:;|;ii!: IS! ;!:l; -; Il
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WOOL PRICES CHECKED
BY SLACKENED DEMAND
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, September 80 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture =
Early in the last week some fairly good
sized sales were closed in the wool
market, but later demand was not quite
so keen Some houses. however, con-
tinued to transact a fair volume Of
business especially on greasy conbing
domestic wool. Prices were very firm
to slightly stronger, although the rising
tendency was checked somewhat as the
demand slackened. The market con-
tinued cheerful despite slower trade -
aome lst.up e: ben s sxgscssd e 1S!.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Section Committees Named.


The monthly meeting CT the safe
deposit section o. the District of Co.
yumbia Bankers Association was held
Thursday evening in the board room
of the American Security & Trust
Company.
Immediately following this meeting,
Earle NJ Amick, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank and
chairman of the safe deposit section,
announced appointment Of the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year:
Standardization of Safe Deposit Prac-
tices-A. E. Fisher. Riggs National
Bank, chairman: Francis E. Robey,
Bank of Commerce & Savings; c. M.
Ashton, Munsey Trust Co.. Miss Mary
j. Pierce, Columbia National Bank.
Standardized Safe Deposit Forms
Harry P White. American Security &
Trust Co.. chairman; Clifford Yeomans' ms,
McLachlen Banking Corporation: w.
Clarence Miller. National Bank o.
Washington; Charles w. haas, Union
Trust Co.
Educational and Publicity - Mrs.
Frances o. Berry, Hamilton National
Bank. chairman; James B. Skinner,
Liberty National Bank; j. E. Woltz,
National Metropolitan Bank; j. Earl
Whaley, Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Gordon Joins Hartman Staff.
Mai Ferry K Heath, manager OF the
Washington Office of the New York
Stock Exchange firm of Hartman 4
Co, announced yesterday that Hugh H.
Gordon, jr., of Athens, Ga, has joined
the brokerage staff here.
Many years ago he lived in Wash
ington, during the time his grandfather,
Gen. John B. Gordon, was serving two
terms in the Senate. Born in Atlanta,
he was graduated from the University
of Georgia, class of 1904. He was an
unusually fine athlete.
During 20 years in commercial bank
ing. he has been president of the Com
mercial Bank Of Athens; vice president,
Citizens Southern National Bank,
Athens, and president, City National
Bank, Miami, Fla.
Fertilizer manufacturing and oil mill
interests in his native State have also
received his special attention. He al
ready has taken up his residence here.
One of his four sons is in the aircraft
squadron at Quantico, Va, and another
is in Williams College.
Cleaned in Financial District.
A committee of the Association of New
York Stock Exchange Firms will meet
IN washington ON OCIODer 10 1oI liI
purpose of discussing the code of faiI
competition for Stock Exchange firms
The committee will be headed by Frank
r. Hope, chairman. A public hearing
will be held on the following day.
The national convention of life in
surance underwriters resolved unani-
mously to commend President RooSe.
welt for his stand against imitation.
The Chicago Board Of Trade will
adjourn at noon on Tuesday, October
3, because Of an American Legion
parade.
During the past week there was re-
duction of 1853 in the number of persons
alleged to be hoarders of gold. Attorney
General Cummings stated. This brings
the figure down to 116. out of list oi
5000 originally investigated. The gold
returned as a result of the executive
order of August 28 amounts te
$38 got 009.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
new CANADIAN ISSUES
LIGHT IN SEPTEMBER
Special pispetch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30.-The
total sales of new Canadian issues for
the nine months ended September 80.
1888, amounted to $298. 169, $50, accord
ing to the Dominion Securities Corpora
ton, as compared with $278,089, 900 for
the corresponding nine months Of 1882.
The financing during the past mouth
was very light, with total issues amount
ing to only $1,164,734, as compared
with over $71 ,000, 900 in September, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CANNED PEAS OUTPUT
JUMPS 1000, 600 CASES
BY the Associated Press.

An increase of more than 2,000, 900
cases in the production of canned peas
this year ovsr 1892 is shown in reports
collected by the foodstuffs division of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. at the request of the can
ming industry
The statistics are based on individual
figures submitted by Gamers represent
ing about % per cent Of the total pack.
The total pack is calculated with the
addition of reliable estimates Of the
remaining 3 per cent Of production.
The pack Of canned peas IN cases Of
I'll sizes Is shown u 12,zs1, ,00e In -1e33,
compared With 10,117,7o4 IN 1oa2t
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WESTERN MARYLAND
EARNS $2.03 A SHARE
Report for Eight Months Com
pares With 46 Cents in Same
Period in 1882.

Western Maryland Railway reports
for eight months ended August 81, 1888,
net income of 1851, ,180 after taxes and
charges. equal to s2.03 share on
177,420 shares of per cent first pre-
ferred stock on which no dividends have
been paid. This compares with $82, ,460.
or As cents a share on first preferred
stock in eight months ended August
81, 1882.
August net income was $163,358 after
taxes and charges, against net income
Of $79,817 In August, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MOODY'S INDEX SHOWS
SLOWER TRADE ACTIVITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 30-Statis-
tics appearing during the last week
indicated a tendency toward further
decline in business activity, according
to Moodys index figures for freight car
loadings. electric power production. and
steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that Is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
DECLINE AT NEW YORK
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocia ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 3d. The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows: Total surplus
and undivided profits, $734 4.692, 700 Gun
changed; total net demand deposits
(average), $26,614,000 (decreasel; time
deposits (average), $4, ,851 900 (increase) ;
clearings week ending today. $2.837, :
127, go: clearings week ending aeptemp
beT -; 43,ls6,Ib4Ala.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

|. CHICAGO, September 30 R.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul q Pacific
Railroad announced today 1t would pur-
chase $4,000 tons Of rail and $4,000 tons
Of fastenipgs. on reduction in steel
|pE3eegs
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RAILWAY TO BUY STEEL.

192S weekly average-10O.)
Copyright. 1888. by Moody's.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 80 (CPA).
HHapdy = Hartman quote bar aiZer
endo9 o. 10k ceu1s. up u.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-19
JOHN B. JAQUES, 81,
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Retired G. P. o. Employe Was
Father-in-Law of D. C.
Health Officer.

John B. Jaques, for many years an
employe Of the Government Printing
Office prior to his retirement in 1922,
died early this morning at the West
chester Apartments, where he had been
residing with his daughter Mrs. William
c. Fowler, wife Of the District health
officer.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at Hysong's chapel.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Jaques was born in New York
City June %, 1850, and moved to In
diana as a young man, coming to Wash
ington in 1895, where he was employed
as proofreader at the Government
Printing Office until his retirement in
1922.
Mr.. Jaques was an ardent prohibi-
zionist and engaged actively in the dry
movement in Indiana in the sos and
early COS.
Mrs Fowler is the only surviving
member Of his family Of six children.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
DAVID JAMES ROBERTS
FUNERAL SET TODAY
Former G. P. 0. Employe to Be
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for David James
Roberts, rs, resident of Washington
for about 40 years, who died Friday in
an Atlantic City hotel, were to be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Tabler's
undertaking establishment, 928 M street
Burial was to be in Rock Greek Gene
terry. 1t was incorrectly stated in The
Sunday Star that Mr.. Roberts was
drowned.
A native of Liverpool, England, Mr.
Roberts had lived in this country for
many years. He had been an employe
of the Government Printing Office fol
35 years. His home was at 614 Lexing-
ton place northeast.
Mr.. Roberts was well known Shriner
being member of Myron M. Parker
Lodge, Capital Chapter, Columbia Com
mandery Almas Temple and the Ma
sonic Veterans Association. He also
was charter member of the Welsh
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mes. Efie
A. Roberts: son, L. B. Roberts, and a
daughter, Mrs. Burl r. Johnston.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
MOTHER ON STAND
IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Mrs. McMath Tells of Failure
of Daughter to Return
From School.
BY the Associated Press.
NYCvrAny NJ

BY the Associated Press.
BARNSTABLE, Mass, June 1s.-
Mrs. Margaret McMath. mother Of
Margaret Peggy McMath, took the
stand in the Barnstable Superior Court
today to tell her story Of her daugh-
ter's kidnapping.
Kenneth and Cyril Buck, Harwich-
port brothers, are on trial, charged
with the crime.
Mrs. McMath, in a firm voice, told
the court Of the events the day on
which the child was abducted from
grammar school
She told of the telephone call she
received from a man representing him
self to be a lineman of a telephone
company, who asked her to take the
receiver from her telephone and leave
it of for 10 minutes.
Becomes Concerned.
Mrs McMath testified she first be-
came concerned about Peggy" when
the school bus returned at the end of
the school day and Peggy" did not
get off. She said she drove to the
school, learned the child had been al
lowed to leave earlier, and then de-
manded the police be called.
Miss Gertrude Collins, assistant clerk
of court, the first witness, testified she
made stenographic copy of statements
Kenneth made to Chief Emulous E.
Hall of Harwich in the county jail
Under questioning by the district
attorney she testified that after she had
taken the notes, she said to Kenneth,
How could you do such thing?" and
he answered, Il hadn't had a job for
year, I was desperate"
Banker Testifies.
George Bacon, vice president of the
Merchants National Bank of Boston,
told of the transfer of the ransom
money from Boston to Harwichport. He
testified that he brought $4,000 to Har-
wichport, but that McMath later re-
turned $4,000. He said the money had
been transferred through "the treas
urer of very substantial Detroit or
ganization" He said the treasurer
had requested that his name not be
mentioned.
Bacon said the Detroit bank had re-
ceived the collateral in Detroit, and
that his bank then provided the cash.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Bratha.

ALsoP. EVA. On Monday, June 10. 1893
at, her residence. go x ct. ne. EyA.
:; ;'Sss psS ss < q il.sp b hss fns @0'as,
parioTs Of Almus spesrs. 1928 oonn.
ins.Insss ess.i H ns s.n..ls &. :. $50 81
June II. 1858. At the residenes of her
niece. Ms, ElIs Curl; sSss s Wsrd'E s,,r St:
Mason srown. Funeral from the ". ",
ns oS Co. s.as, tsas. sns ad
Esy:s dssTua., sns sna. Ps:s n.sotn 8
M4sx ,sa, IsAfs x. ,.,snes on ~ s,i
ns nisee MhsY M s isAsEE SHI sRo%s SsSs ~iss a
fan.fo e hoS. 14od Snap
NV She vas s. charter r member OF M. ME-
Council services are requested.
CHANEY, THOMAS b. Suddenly on Sun
day Juse is' 1898 tv. st s,bisy Hospital; =;
Seat Pleasant. Nd funeral from his
9:3O am: thence to Addison Chapel. Seat
Pleasant, Md. where services will be held
Rslatvss and f5snSs ipStse U.se
terry, Forestville. Md. 20
CoNLEY. ALBERTA. On Friday, June 1e.
1879 a her gs'iSenss e1 oTns wife
IL
and Mary conley. She also leaves to
Broshar ssd asd osse1 sseaFs1s fsvss and
Rhines funeral chapel. $rd and Eye. sts:
%. as pm. from fph.sus 8; ?: 4:
Gineoln aTsn' Gsmolsl gsn ahf cen.ter9. net n" nA'
1898. At Homeopathic. Hospital. Mrs;
q MHh JOHN I r. Wrsht oo. iss7 70il 10th W st. @ NV
Monday: June 1s, at pm. Intermsnt
DARDEN, EDWARD. Departed this life on
SasqE6aE WAR1 DARpEN aas q 1897 1872 ess s. nv H
Is survived by a devoted wife. Mrs: Nancy
fathsul tash sisterinls%, sso one sUn Mrs.. % Mary
home. home as5 Rhode Island ave. NV. Fu.
the above funeral home. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Rev William
II. Thomas ofiiciating. l9
s 1853, c1PIp 1 ao1HEs IhsetS the devoted dsush
ter of Lucille GoireS. She also leaves two
brothers. two grandmothers and one
st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
HERsPERGER, WEBB S; Suddenly; on Sun
GER. beloved husband Of virsinia Cart.
rell Hersperser and son Of Elmer c. Hers
perger. Funeral from the home. Pooles'
vile, Nd, at IL O'Clock am. Tuesday
June 20: Interment Monocacy Cemetery
BeallSville. Md.
HYSON. FRANK r. Departed this life Mon.
day }Yse s hasSsna baas s 81 mrs Eaxsns
Hyson He also leaves three sons. John
Prank and Adophus Hyson; seven grand
children and many other relatives anc
friends. Remains now resting at Ridgely
Hicks funeral home. 1880 M st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HIT Mrntnrtant.

BROWN. JOHN n. In sad but loving re-
membrancs of my beloved husband, JOHN
teen years ago today, June 10. 1919. An
niyersary mass at Church of Nativity.
0''Sn'"0Iai His i LOVING WIFE. NELLIE. /.
BURROWS. GEORGE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father; GEORGE z. BURROWS, who de-
June 10. 1880.
CHASE. GERTRUDE DAVIS. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife and
mother, GERTRUDE DAVIS CHASE, who
entered into eternal rest twenty years ago
yesterday, June 18. 1913.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
When we were all together,
But: oh. how changed it all is now
Slnce YOU are gone forever.
GSlss AHssssR AhR sahz eazaL LsExzsS zSS
MILTON CHASE
EDELEN. ROSIE. A tribute Of love and re-
membrance to my dear mother. ROSIE
today. June 10, 1919.
In my. heart your memory fingers.
Tender, kind and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That I do not think of you.
YOUR DEvoTED 4 AND ONLY DAUGHTER
PITTS. GEORGE W.. Sacred to the mem.
ory Of my dear husband. GEORGE W.
PITTS, who departed this life one year
ago today. June 10, 1882.
I saw you slowly leaving me,
As helpless stood by
The day saw you die.
loved brother and uncle. C.. IRVING
WOOD who departed this life two years
ago today. June u. 1891.
EUGENE % r. WOOD AND EUGENE n.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
COL. CLENDENIN DIES
AT HOME IN LOUDOUN
Retired Officer Had Service in
Spanish and World Wars.
Later With Reserves.

Col. William H Clendenin. United
States Army, retired. died yesterday at
his home. Paeonian Springs, Loudoun
County, Va, after a heart attack. He
was go years old
Col. Clendenin was active in the
Regular Army and in the Organized
Reserves until his retirement in 1881
He served with the 9Th Massachusetts,
Infantry during the Spanish
War and also in the 46th, 18th ano
29th Infantries.
During the World War Col Clendenin
was a staff officer with the 4th and 28th
Divisions in France. After the war he
was on detached duty with the Organ
lied Reserves in st. Louis. Mo.
Shortly before his retirement two
years ago. he was in charge of military
training at the Oklahoma A. and M
College.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, a son, Edward H. Clendenin, OF
Crawford. N j., and a daughter, Mrs
E. c. M. Stahl, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He
will be buried tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery at IL am.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Deaths Reported.

Mary Kynaston, SO, Providence. Hospital.
Mary /. Brown, s3. 1858 Warder st.
Emma ]. Mourse. n. 2S23 o st.
John r. Smith, Sc, us Shepherd st.
Joseph B. Gibson, go, Gallinger Hospital
Warren F. Larius, 5S. Gallinger Hospital
Ellen Waters, 55, 4517 Georgia ave.
Anna Lauxman, So. Providence Hospital.
James A. Kaldenbach, 81, Ills Park pl
ne.
Francis p. Carr, 40, 1913 Van Buren, st.
Harold Lichtenstein, Al, Emergency Hos
pital
Catherine HODGES. 80. Providence Hos
pital.
Charles A. Kirk. %. 100 st.
Eberhard w. Scupin, 2S, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Edgar r. Edwards. 1 month, 634 Crois-
SAINT st. Sc.
Edward Darden, A. 1901 9th St
Gilbert Guess, 3S, Gallinger Hospital.
Calvin Brown, 3, 1910 Delaware ave. s.w
Bernice Ware. IL months. S27 End St sw.
Annie p. Hardy, 3 months. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant to Guy and Rosetta Proctor. day,
Freedmens Hospital.
Infant to Addison and Marie Wran, day,
coil 5th st.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

service at o'clock. Burial will take
place in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. INLAND, who was 50 years old,
had engaged in the plumbing business
in the Capital for more than 40 years
A native of Washington, he was a
member of st. Stephens Church and
was past president of the ST. Vincent
de Paul Society of the church.
His other Affiliations included the
Holy Name Society, Keane Council,
knights of Columbus; Ancient Order
of Hibernians, Master Plumbers Asso-
citation and the West End Citizens
Association
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie inland; two sons, Dennis j. and
Edwin T. inland; two daughters. Elsie
and Theresa INLAND, and three sisters,
Mrs. William Turton, Mrs. John F.
Craven and Mrs. Michael E. Buckley.