davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-30
MOTHER REUNITED
WITH I CHILDREN
Search of -Four and a HaIf
Years eliminates in Court
Granting Custody.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, December 30.-After
four -and-a-half years, Mrs. Lillian
Routt of st. Louis was reunited with
her seven children yesterday.
The Juvenile Court granted her
custody and she is preparing to take
them back II st. Louis.
The children and her husband. John
vanished from their ST. Louis home
when she went to the home of a neigh
bor to borrow a black dress for a
funeral, Mrs. Routt told Judge Edmund
GauSeWit2.
They were gone when I returned
and I found later that my mother in
Indiana wasn't dying, as my husband
said,'' she related.
The four -and-a- -half-year search fol
her family, an effort in which she ex.
pended her small savings, was futile.
Routt brought the children, the
youngest then IT months and the oldest
IL years, to Milwaukee. He employed
a hOuSekeeper. Last week two daugh-
ters, Vernis, IS, and Beryl, II. disap-
peared. In his anxiety to find them
Routt telephoned to his wife in St
Louis. The girls were found at the
home of a friend here. They said they
left because they could not get along
with the hOlSekeeper.
But Mrs. Routt had the clew she
sought.
Routt was ordered to pay $50 a
month through the court here for sup
port OF the children in st. Louis.
The older children said they had been
told their mother died, but they sus-
pected she was alive.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
GARNETT
TO MAKE CHANGES
W. C. Collins and J. J. Sirica
Resign as Assistant
Prosecutors.

With the appointment of Leslie G.
Garnett as United States attorney for
the District of Columbia to succeed Leo
A. Rover, resigned, the court house
is anticipating drastic shake-up Of
personnel in the Office of the district
attorney.
Two assistant United States attorneys
submitted their designations as soon as
the White House announced the selec-
ton of GaSaett and others are said to
be ready to take similar steps. Those
who resigned yesterday were William C.
Collins, first assistant to Rover and
John j. Sirica, another leading assist
ant prosecutor
1t Is not believed Garnett will make
clean sweep of his Office. at least at
first. He may not accept the resigna-
tions of some of the assistants who may
be needed because Of their familiarity
with pending cases.
Collins, Democrat, had been men,
toned prominently for the post which
Garnett got. James Roosevelt, son of
ported Collins in the lively race which
preceded Garnetts appointment.
Garnett announced he prefers not 20
passed on by the Senate, probably next
week. Until he Is formally inducted, he
said, he will not be in a position to dis
CuSS policies on law enforcement or per-
sonnel. He explained that "it goes
without saying that he will enforce
all laws on the statute books, and he
remarked in reply to a question that
the VolStead law is no exception. That
law remained effective in the District
of Columbia after repeal
The new prosecutor will enter llDOn
his new duties very reluctantly" it was
said. He had not been candidate for
the post and had declined offer of the
job when first rendered him.
He will resign shortly from the law
firm of Carlin & Carlin, of which he
is member. He thus gives up lucra-
tive private law practice to take public
Office paying much less.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CAR-WINDOW SMASHERS
GET TERMS OF 60 DAYS

Two men who, according to police,
broke the windows of a number Of
parked automobiles during a wild
Thanksgiving day spree, pleaded guilty
in Police Court yesterday to charges Of
destroying private property and were
sentenced to so days in jail each.
The men, Samuel H. Carroll, 81, 1900
block of Seventeenth street, and Edward
McNulty, 33. l40O block Rhode Island
avenue, previously had demanded jury
trials on pleas of not guilty. They were
sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Sergt. r. B. Carroll and Pvt. D. w.
Moore, Eighth precinct, arrested the
pair after watching them break num-
Der of windows with crank handle.
Each was charged with five counts Of
destroying private property. According
to Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb there, are 13 additional
charges pending.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, not so
cold. followed by light snow tonight,
minimum temperature about 20 de-
greeS; tomorrow snow changing to rain
with rising temperature; moderate
southeast and south winds.
Maryland-Snow beginning late to-
night or tomorrow; rising temperature
Virginia-Cloudy, followed by snow
late tonight or tomorrow, probably
changing to rain tomorrow; rising tenn
perature
West Virginia-Cloudy, followed by
snow changing to rain late tonight and
tomorrow, rising temperature.
Outlook for January to January 6.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Snow over North and snow or rain over
south portion early part r week and
again about Thursday L2lder Mon
day night or Tuesday and again Thurs
day night or Friday. with moderate
temperatures at other times
Evening star., 1933-12-30
CHAIN STORES' PRICES
BELOW INDEPENDENTS
Federal Trade Commission Report
Is Based on Survey
of 1929.

In report based on a survey here as
of 1929 the Federal Trade Commission
today said selling prices for the in
dependent drug stores were, on the av-
erage, higher than those Of the chain
stores. but at the same time the inde-
pendents' costs were higher"
Amplifying, the commission said "the
comparison showed the selling prices of
independents to be on the average 2272
per cent higher than those of the
chains and their average costs 3-27 per
cent greater.
The prices were obtained from 18O
retail stores. and three leading chains
were covered. They were based on 1873
drug items. 233 toilet goods items and
81 miscellaneous items, for a total of
463. of which 266, it was said were
usable for comparison.
The figures obtained here were part
of a Nationwide study ordered by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PRANK ON GARRISON
is DENIED BY DAVIS
Who Phoned "Tip" on Baltimore
Bank Robbers Left Open Prob
lem in Prince Georges.
Nv a STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF rh. Star


BRENTWOOD. Md, December 30
Who phoned to Deputy Sheriff Thomas
H. Garrison of Prince Georges County
tip that Raymond "Spunky" Davis,
g. had been implicated in hold-up
and was hiding out" in Brentwood?
Davis says he knows nothing about it
He says he was astonished when Dep
uty Garrison and Baltimore policemen
surrounded him in his room Monday
night and told him to dress and come
along
Garrison, on the other hand, asserts
that Davis himself made the call as q
practical joke. Bearing out the sheriff'S
statement is the claim of Lieut.. Comen
of the Baltimore police force, who says
that Davis admitted In his presence
that he had perpetrated the prank" Z"
missed Tuesday in Baltimore Police
Court without having to bother with
testifying. Officers told the judge they
thought it was all a mistake, and Davis
was allowed to go. free Of any charge.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
LEGION SEEKS BOOKS
FOR TRANSIENT YOUTHS
Contributions Will Be Received at
Old Fire House on Four
teenth Street.

Collection of books for the proposed
library for transient boys, to be located
at the Federal transient boys lodge,
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue. will
be begun at once by American Legion
workers, it has been announced.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chairman
of the Americanization Committee OF
the District department, has authorized
Meyer Taske, chairman of the Better
Citizenship and Naturalization Com
mittee of Vincent B. Costello Post, No.
Is, to conduct the collection In CO.
operation with B. A. MoSsbarger, direc-
tor Of the lodge.
Books of particular interest to boys
are sought. as well as travel, modern
science, biography. political science or
fiction volumes.
Any one wishing to contribute may
leave the books at the old firehouse
on Fourteenth street at Ohio avenue,
where they will be catalogued and
placed in use. The youths ages range
from 16 to 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
RULING FREES s5,OO0,OO0
TO GEORGIA DEPOSITORS
Supreme Court Upholds Right of
Liquidator to Borrow on
Closed Bank Assets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. December 30.-Distribu-
ton of more than S5.OoO,OoO cash in
Georgia to depositors of closed banks
was authorized yesterday by State
Supreme Court decision that the State
superintendent of banks has authority
to borrow on the assets of institutions
OF which he Is liouidator.
Supt r. E. Gormley and Ryburn
Clay, chairman of the Sixth Federal
Reserve District Deposit Liquidating
Committee of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, said appraisals of
the assets Of 25 closed banks in the
State already had been completed and
loan applications filed. and that the
number should be brought to Al by
Wednesday of next week.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
KNIFE THIEF SENTENCED

Charged with stealing a number OF
pocket knives from a department store,
Noah Thomas, so, colored, pleaded
guilty in Police Court yesterday and was
sentenced to serve so days in Jail by
Judge Ralph Given. Second precinct
police arrested Thomas Wednesday
when he was standing on the street
corner selling the knives. He told the
Judge he was released from District
Jail recently after serving a 90-day
sentence for a similar offense.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
PLUNGE INTO FURNACE
is FATAL TO WORKMAN
Five Others Are Badly Burned
When Scaffolding Breaks Above
Burning "Salamander."

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO. Colo, December 30.-Wil-
liam Painter was killed and six other
workmen we're injured in the steel mill
of the Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co. here
yesterday when a scafold collapsed,
hurling them into burning "salaman-
der" furnace.
Henry Virgilio was burned critically.
Chief injuries of the other five were
from bricks which piled upon them to
a depth of 10 feet.
The men were lining a blast furnace
when a steel cable supporting the scaf-
fold snapped. The salamander was
burning below them to keep the mortar
on newly laid bricks from freezing.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Goes to Paris Embassy.

McCeney Werlich of this city, who
has served as third secretary of legation
and consul at Monrovia, Liberia, was
transferred to the post of third secre-
tary of the embassy at Paris in foreign
service changes announced yesterday by
the State Department
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Wage Rates Set for Artists.

OKLAHOMA CITY CP-What price
art? The Public Works Art Advisory
Committee in Oklahoma says s42.5O q
week for a f1rSt-class artist, S2650 a
week for a second-class painter and
SIS for a third-class dauber.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
NAVAL VETERAN EXPIRES
Manager Of Building in California
Found Dead.

LONG BEACH, Calf. December SO
RD.-Clinton NJ Byrne, SIS, former naval
officer and manager of the Pacific
Southwest Building here since it was
constructed in 1923, was found shot to
death yesterday in vacant suite Of
the building, pistol by his side.
Business associates said Byrne had
suffered a nervous breakdown, due, they
believed, to difficulties resulting from
damage to the building by the earth
quake last March 10.
Byrne served in both the Spanish
ano the World wars
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Kansas Adds 127 Laws.

TOPEK.i, Kans. P.-The Kansas
Legislature, called into extra session to
deal with emergency matters, enacted
l27 laws during its short deliberations.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO CLASS DAY.
(See Page A-4).

NOCC Td6C AL.
The professor stated that heavy
dew had fallen. Dew does not
fall but rises from the ground.
The criminologist was again test
ing their knowledge Of the COM
monplace.
THE ONLY JEWEL WHICH
WILL NOT DECAY Is KNOWL-
ERGE.-John Alfred Langford.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Hull on Way To Chile.

Secretary of State CordeI1 Hull of the
United States route to Chile from
the Pan-American Conference at Mon
tevideo, boarded a train here yester-
day for a serveral days journey across
Argentina with his wife and party.
The worst of the disorders centered
apparently in Santa Fe Province, where
20 persons were slain, 100 injured and
some 500 arrested.
The disturbances conceded with a
decision OF the national convention Of
the radical party to refrain from par
ticipating in the March election, con-
tending the voting would be man
ipulated"
Armed groups attacked post offices,
police stations Arsenals, coast guard
stations and fire houses in some cities.
particularly Rosario, Santa Fe. Dis
orders we're averted in Buenos Aires by
police who began making arrests before
any outbreak occurred.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 20, noon today; year ago, So
Lowest, 8, l am. today; year ago, Al
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, 8, on December 30.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent. at 10 IN. today
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 5 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow.
High ......... 7:04 am. 7:46 am.
Low ....... 81 am. 2:16 am.
High ......... 7:19 pm. 8:O1 p m
Low ... 1886 pm. 2:20 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today ,..., 1927 Asa
Sun. tomorrow. 1927 Ass
Moon, today. -. 3:42 pm. 6:44 Am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches m
the Capltal (Current month 10 date),
Evening star., 1933-12-30
luton, reasonable.
Rebels Subjugated.

The Radical leaders last night were
given 80 minutes to pack their bags in
Santa Fe and board the steamboat
ArtigaS, which carried most Of them
They probably will be returned here for
the disposition of their cases.
Reports from throughout the country
indicated that. the rebels have been
totally subjugated by government forces
and authorities aSured the nation that
the state Of siege-a state of military
watchfulness-which was proclaimed
last night would not interfere with the
normal, legitimate activities Of the cit
iZpnS
Evening star., 1933-12-30
REVOLT
LAID TO RADICALS
President Justo Places
Blame for Rebellion, Now
Under Control.
BY the Associated Press.

DS Tie ASSOEldlcu FIeSS.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. Deem
Der 30.-PreSident Augustin P Justo
today placed full responsibility upon the
Radical party for the widespread but
short-lived rebellion which yesterday
caused the deaths of at least 20 persons.
Government authorities held $50 lead
ers aboard a river boat $50 miles north
of Buenos Aires, off the city Of Santa
Fe, where the leaders were in conven-
ton when the disturbances broke out.
President Justo issued a manifesto in
which he arraigned the Radicals for
their refusal to enter the March cleo
tions of the Chamber despite the gov
ernment guarantee for fair balloting.
He called their refusal to help restore
the political equilibrium, which has
been unbalanced since the 1880 revo-
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Monthly precipitation in inches tIl
the CAPITAL (Current month 10 date)

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1933-09-10
In Mpntnrian1.

BERRY. SARAH. In loving remembranee
BERRY s who eeds sdhf0as[ shs lie eight years
ago today. September 10. 1925.
Eight years have passed SINCE that sad day
os os fook her So@e was Sss ssea a w
Rg1 RER IN 0VTN 9vT hsarfs sAf se1G MYR
TYEE Hsr 4 AAYEs; HER ekEAT5aRzNR, iI5
GsERbb sRasbbAtaH2ER AhP HER FMoeEAE 6sEAE-oREAr-
BERRY: SARAH; In sad but loyins seneT; s.ysi;
HAERs As 4 ES3fSe SfSs; batdRfER czi1sr
Spns q o1s No ASp ae7ossd sser ana
brother I4-h Ella n BosToN M6s seD.smber sshs, -
z long Thy pover hath blessed me.
And with the morn those angel faces
Which I have loved ere long and lost
LOVING LOVING SISTER. ROSETTA A. BOSTON.
DAvIDGE. RICHARD W. In loving remem-
Il SgE sho afSo'sa this M SEP
tember 10. $50. three years ago today.
Rest, sweet spirit. rest
DAvIDGE. RICHARD ". In loving re-
AsD sDoFsn'f W DSv1DdE 1 Who uefq ,epaGted tbs
iiaS 1880. t-' &C 'A-s "s' '01A'' 0''e--'e' A''
In s hs.r te5ssE sss Rna and 9sss' sfas
~ NV ''-''-A " LOVING WIFE
FEY; MARGARET B.: JOHN r; AND
e FEY. ea who passed see n'f on to her hea1snly
o1T father joins TY sho entered
into eternal rest Is years ago. September
" rhs aRs EFT IS as't esh: ses yeaFs aso
August IS. 1925.
TO MOTHER
God gave US wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as ne sunshins hn1s
Loves remembrance 2utlas.s. all.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Thev are filled. dear fathe-
With lovng thought of you.
Let us think o3 of hef eo45sry Iosay.
Sleeping I resting lust away
D' "e"'0'' 'u'"S 0Afh TIE E'fsS FAMILY. 1i
KRAMER. IDA DULEY. A tribute of love to
ohea Ins IH DaY e ksAM fsGEfd wife Vso ina M
US one year ago today. september 10,
1t is sade that one cherish
Should be taken from my home.
Lives in memory alone.
For you only good in our dreaming.
You soothed every moment of strife.
And your name is the sweetest name
written
Mother mine. in the book of each life
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
God claimed my darling mother
One wear ego today.
While / was i'll in a hospital
And could not see her pass 1vay.
But still voice told me
Not to grieve
For the place where she was going
would gain if ] believed
LOVING DAUGHTER DOROTHY.
PHIFER, NORMAN In memory of our de-
voted son and brother. the late NORMAN
PHIFER. son Of the late Carrie Phifer and
Alfred Phifer. brother of Flora and DoFo-
thy Ph;fer Springs. who departed this life
on September 10. 1882.
Home Is the sailor
Home from the sea.
And the hunter
Home from the hills.
Lovingly,
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Margaret G. Smith, Washington Uni
versity pathologist. had found inclusion
bodies" in kidneys Of victims which ap-
parently contained the virus responsible
for the infection.
Inclusion bodies are described as q
cell defense set up by the body against
virus infection. A virus is not visible
under the microscope, and Is something
Of q mystery to medical science. It is
known only for its ability to cause dis
ease.
Despite yesterdays announcement. the
laboratory workers, with characteristic
reserve point out that effects on the
monkeys might be due to something
besides encephalitis and that the so-
parent discovery must be checked by
several weeks work.
Work now centers on efforts to trans
NIT the disease from animal to animal.
Then material from monkeys which
have had the disease may be inoculated
into normal monkeys to ascertain
whether it has any immunizing proper
ties, and into sick monkeys to learn
If it has possibilities in treatment.
Next comes the stimulation of natural
means of transmission designed to show
how the disease is spread
Physicians believe the disease probably
is carried either by insects or human
beings. If insects are responsible, the
MOSQUITO Is the most likely carrier.
If human carriers are to blame, the in
lection probably is housed in the nose.
and throat
CHICAGO, September 9 R).-The
Chicago areas first case of sleeping
sickness in several weeks was reported
today.
Andrew G. Frazier, 40, a druggist OF
Evanston. H., was reported i'll with
what Dr. Junius G. Gregory, the at
tending physician. described as an acute
form of encephalitiS.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ADDRESSES WOMEN
Gaithersburg Resident Talks o.
Old Ways of Living.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. September 9.-Old-
fashioned ways of living in this part of
the world some IS years ago, with spe-
cial emphasis regarding the wedding
festivities which characterized the age,
were discussed by Mrs. Charles Nourse
of Jacksonville at the meeting of the
Woman's Club held at Avalon, the home
Of Mrs. Harry Blunt, here this week.
Miss Cary Blunt, who also spoke on
local traditions. related several anec-
dotes pertaining to the past and illus
trated various designs in quilting with
pen-andink sketches drawn by her
grandmother.
An old-fashoined party. with the
Misses Huttons. Clappers. Md. as host
esses, was announced for September q.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MONKEY DOWNED
BY SLEEP SICKNESS
Science Narrows Field in
Fight en- MaIady That Has
1903 st. Louis Toll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 9-Thanks to
a woman pathologist and the involun-
tary cooperation of monkey victims,
science apparently has produced the
mysterious sleeping sickness" in ami
mails and has entered new phase in
the study Of the disease.
Today, as the 103d victim of the cur
rent st. Louis outbreak died, hollow
eyed laboratory workers pursued the
elusive filterable virus believed respon-
Sible for the outbreak.
In the words of one of group Of
scientists who began rallying here six
weeks ago, when the epidemic first was
reported, investigators no longer are
shooting in the dark"
The latest outstanding development
in efforts to ascertain the cause of the
disease and devise an effective treat
ment, was announced yesterday. The
metropolitan health council was told
that indications pointed to success of
efforts in producing the disease in mon
keys by inoculating them with mate
rial from dying encephalitis victims
Previously it was announced that Dr.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
WILL BE OCTOBER 6-7
Hyattsville Horticultural Society
to Conduct Display in
Pinkney Church.

Special Dispach to The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, September o.
The annual Fall flower show Of the
Hyattsville Horticultural Society will
be held Friday and Saturday evenings.
October and T. in the parish hall of
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church
here.
An enlarged list of classes has been
arranged and it appears the show will
be one of the most successful in the
society's history.
L. L. Powers is chairman of the Ex-
hibition Committee, which has charge
Of the arrangements. Miss Isabel Free
land and I. N. Goodwin are other mem
berS Of the committee.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BrathH.
McGARRELL,
Ii. FRANCES M

september g. scF 1888. frances M H H McTsay. MkFTsi1a:y.
Mses!Te sad .ls.sa a'e 3, Mrs. sht tnai: las:
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin g.
NV. NV on ON Monday: September II. st 2:30
1nte-ment Congressional Cemetery. 10
bsr :; 1882; at bis Tssidsnes. 3os Eorids
band of Matte RsWsome. Il. oexsseH .iso I.av:s av
four brothers and four sisters. Funeral
trssss gaes eh1Ia fzS
you st. NV. nterment Harmony Gem.
PAINTER. MINNIE l. On Thursday. Sep
+ MISSIE net s.!evsa eSfnsfi si. os q sss &c
W. RUsn Mfsy e. .Rd mShs e
6: Painter: Funeral at Riysrvi.w Gene
tsIyi tss. st1asburg, Va, on ,a'y.. SUNDAY, Sep,
ssiends ds invited nS q to .stsnd. AeA''e' 10 ono
s clRRiE sI at hiS iss sis
Mrs Anns kns, stsel Eta o'as5
REYNOLDS. .T Funeral from the above
asss ceGar fhd a cemesery asas are n'e0
RisLER. HATTIE E. On Friday. septembsr
TIE RisLER: s The sd.' beoVed wife hdts, Of Tie
S5m,S and Ga5. :aS: }.,Snss 5sss
n. P, Church, Ssl h.: 4th St BET. s and g sss.
am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. attend Interment Confessional Gene Ge.
years. ssnsf son N Of Mamie I B Rogers q Is
dss september 1asqs h1ns sil pm st. Init inter@sns
ts' essioa q sIRr he New Jsaassem ess Loass ~
will be d held At the MASONIC Temple Temns
sep1ember @ mi ani II. ~ 1883 at = T. noon S for tie
. Srr 2t es 81
0f0ef Oh the JoHN oaisee {. scHuTRuMpr. 10
RoYsTER. J. STUART Suddenly on FTi-
sSs 49, ts s IS 9sa s4 z, rs 5sssiass
Esd AZ beloved of sesss
the chapel. HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, Rich;
pm: InteIment Hollywood Cemetery.
SMITH. WILLIAM ANDREW. On pFriday.
Smith Smith in nohRs's his s5th year Remains resi-
lam Reuben Pumpnrey. Rockville. Nd Fu-
neral from the Colonial funeral home.
MohSas' M St nps rstboic church ' Tenley.
town. D. C.. where requiem mass will be
said at 1890 am. Interment st. Marys
Cemetery, Rockville, Md 10
TAPLETT. FRANCIS D. On SATURDAY: Sep.
tember O. 1888, at $50 pm, at Mount
Alto Hospital. FRANCIS D. TAPLETT.
Notice of funeral later.
TUCKER, LOUISA o. On Saturday, Sep
tember 9. 1888, at her residenes; 54l3
Illinois ave. NV. LOUISA O. TUCKER
lnee Simmons. beloved wife of Emory 8.
Tucker. Funeral services at above resi-
dence on TUESDAY. September IL. at 3
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WHITMER. ALICE E. On Saturday, Sep
tember o. 1858. at George Washington
University Hospital ALICE E. beloved
wife of Luther W. Whitmer. late resi-
dence. 6l0 St. sw. Remains resting at
the W w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
1400 Chaplin st. NV, until 10 m. Sun
day, September 10. Funeral services in
Harrisonburg M r. Church South. Har-
risonburg. Va. on Tuesday. September IL.
al l pm. 1nterment St Pauls Cemetery.