davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
0'DOUL
 HELPS DODGERS
 WIN I s GAME
Makes Home Run, Four {. Singles in Five Trips
 to Plate

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 12.- Lefty ODoul and Jake Flowers got together in a hitting burst and ruined Paul Derringer's pitching de- but with Cincinnati yesterday aft ernoon that gave the Dodgers a 2 to victory.
 O'Doul pasted a home run and -four singles in five trips to the plate and batter in five runs for Brooklyn. His last blow drove out the home run tying the tally in the ninth. Flowers followed shortly after with single that drove in the run that won the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

UspeciL interest to women join the G-E Circle and for the entire family, Just Song at Twlighf'
 fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
B. C. TROLLERS
 QUIT FISHING
Cease Operations Because Price of Sa lmon
 Is Too Low

TOFINO, B. C., May 12.-Ap- proximately 250 fishing boats com prising the trolling fleet at Kyu- quot, Clayoquot, Tofino and Uc- ulelet on the West Coast of Van couver Island, ceased operations yesterday owing to dissatisfaction at the price paid for fish.
 The fishermen said that the price of eight cents pound for salmon it is not profitable to op- crate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
AUX BEACH IS PICNIC SCENE
 STUDENTS
Sophomore Class Out Mon. day Night Two Others
 on Wednesday

Aux Beach was the scene of three class picnics of the Juneau High School this week when bon fires, bah games and the gay shouting of students enlivened the otherwise quiet shore. ,s.,,.s,,
 On Monday evening the mem bers of the Sophomore class, ac- companied by A.. s. Durham, their advisor, and several other teach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
to Mdke Attempt to Solue
 Territorial Issue

LIMA, Peru, May l2.-Colomoia has agreed to direct negotiations to solve the conflict over the Leticia Border in the Territory on the upper Amazon river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

 Seattle 8; Missions g. Los Angeles 8; Oakland 4. v Portland T; Hollywood 8. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 0. Night game. National League Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn '. St. Louis 3; Boston l. Pittsburgh T; New York 6. Chicago-P Philadelphia game post poned, rain.
 American League Boston l; Cleveland 4. Cleveland ttakes first place in American league by the victory.
 Washington 3; St. Louis 4. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Sir Malcom Campbell is lieu tenant colonel on the staff of Gov Dave Sholtz of Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
. ss ere sse .
 CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE .
 CHATTER .

President Theile announced to- day that beginning next week the three members of the City league would have definite practice days. The practice schedule is as follows: Monday, Elks; Tuesday, Legion; Thursdays, Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Bill Bryan has been assigned to the Elks.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Across

Across
l. DiSjoins
Z. Algerian cavalryman.
Is Scriptural interpreter.
IS. Body of troops in close array.
Is. Inveteratc.
II Asylum Tor the infirm.
l8. Short wooden caSk.
IS F.ench city.
2l. A number OF things.
%. Foreb0ding.
81. Cavalry Weapon.
25. Siuh.
26 French author and c-,.,ic.
%. Sunni.
%. SoundcI.
&c. l.. or.
81 Small insects.
81 Hast ne
&C. Horse 2 rt"in c~'r-.
81. A rash. .,npetuouG man.
40. To bar c. imp2at.
43 Laws.
Al Grassy soil.
As Biblical mountain.
As. Architectural pier.
a.. Reserve fund.
81. Cone of silver amalgam for re-
torting.
So An artificial arguage.
So Gigantic.
SIS. Sharp pointed rod.
S. Fruit drink
Sc Gradation of lieht or color.
60 A lifting up of mood.
81 Forbearance from speech.
62. Electrical machine.
65. Perfume veseC..
Down.
l. Part of a fi"in9 line front.
.. Digs out of the ground.
Garden plant.
f. The self
8. City in Nevada.
g. Moves.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
First Woman to Fly.

Who was the first woman to fly? Tnt
dis us .o.i hss brought forth the names
Of &c ec:l Lom N. .,esr Admiral C1n-
rSti of England, clcims the honor TO,
his sis,er. Conpt2Sse de Lamb IT OF
rance. She WIS .:k2n tor a fioht by
Wilbur Wrigl. from the Pau air. re re
, Il Feb uary Is. 1863. ami. therefore
+ b2b'" va .h' first B'i .sh wo n.n
ta.e. tip In Gn G.rDlane.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
rs Secret Planes Built.

Another shipment of IS airplanes has
been sent from London for the air force
of South American Country The
machines are two-seater day bombers
and were constructed in England They
are eStimat ao to haze cost about $780,
00U, and have been built under the
strctest secrecy in compliance with a
request Of the Purchasing government
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Cre..t G andmother Only AZ.

D,urijija Nedelko itch. a Montene-
...u, is believed to be the younges,
r,a sr- ndmother in Yug goslsvia She
is A.. She was married at IA and the
mother of a son at Is. The boy mar
ried when he was Is, and son was
born to him within year. That son
also married when Is and in less than
a year afterwards Djurdjija became .
great at-grandmother
Evening star., 1933-04-17

T. Cleaned.
e. Go by
9. Very high mountain.
10. Calling loudly.
H. Additional performances.
-. English city.
Ii Br.lliancy of success.
ID. River of Damascus.
20. Central American oil-yielding tree.
::3 Eocl: Oil.
-. Plat orm on a mast.
-. UpcOar.
-. SDla hing OF water.
II i,ibb2L /: &c.
80 LoDs er esg
=. Reno er:i OF refu-e.
81. DeXterou5ly.
:3. S ufiei seal without b.. =.
y Chamter
II. Bl ginnings.
=. Self imposed punishment.
DC D.pp2d water from.
-. Meal waste.
At. To worry or irritate persi -tently.
<3 CARR" &c used in Java.
so. Moral!
% Disable.
"a Robust
81 Greek letter
SO. Lair.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
HELD FOR THREATS
AGAINST L|NDBERGH
Extortion Suspect Accused
Also of Sending Rum
to U. S. Judge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 24.--Gilford
Clobridge, 33, formerly of Staten
Island, NJ Y. was arrested here yes
terday and charged with sending Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh at Hopewell. N.
$4,000.
He also was charged with attempting
to send through the mails pint OF
liquor to Federal Judge Halsted l..
Ritter, to which was attached a note
signed Man." which Clobridge said
was his wife's nickname.
Liquor Sent in Mails.
The Lindbergh extortion letter was
disclosed while Edgar o. Jones, post
office inspector, Investigated the dis
covery by postal clerk of the pint OF
liquor in the mails. The letter written
to Col. Lindbergh was sent here by COL
II. Norman SchWarzkopf of the New
Jersey State police
Crudely written in capital letters on
the stationary of Savannah, Ca,
hotel, the not said:
II want you to send me sc, 900 dollars
br you will no what will happen. Ad-
dress the letter with the money in to
lh. b. (318) Greenwood avenue, West
Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. want it
buy the 13 of this month. Don't fail
me"
The envelope was postmarked Mi
ami, March g."
Federal authorities said Clobridge
fold them the Il. B." referred to in the
letter was Mrs. Lilly Bernfield Ed
wards, sister of his wife.
He has been separated from his wife
for some time, authorities quoted Clo-
bridge as saying, and conceived the ex-
fortion demand as a way to get even"
with her and her relatives. He also de-
Cided to sign his wifes nickname to the
liquor package addressed to Judge Rit-
ter Ito get even." he continued.
Attached to the liquor package was
bote reading:
Take good drink of this, will do
you good" and signed Nan"
Il had some trouble with my wife and
her folks and I was trying to get even
with her" G. r. Short. United States
commissioner, said Clobridge told him.
Clobridge was bound over to the Federal
grand jury under bond of $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-03-24
FOREIGN.
PREFERS OWN BEER

LONDON (P.-Britain prefers her
own beer to the foreign product, &C
cording to figures revealed in parlia-
ment.
In the year ending September 80,
1882, about 18,945,O00 barrels of beer
were brewed in Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, while 1,213,413 bar
rels were imported for all of 1882.
Proof gallons Of spirit distilled in
Britain in the IL months totaled
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SOUTHERN PINE MILLS
ORDERS 119 PER CENT UP
Volume of Business Past Week Is
Largest Reported Since
Last Summer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The
largest volume of business placed with
Southern pine mills since last Summer
was reported for the past week in
statistics released yesterday by H.4C.
Berckes, secretary of the
Southern Pine Association. who said
the weeks orders were 119 per cent
over the previous week and AZ per
cent over the same week of last year
The figures, based on reports from
108 affiliated mills in the South, showed
orders for the week amounting to 3d.
100000 feet; shipment of 20,893 900
feet, and production of 19,436,o0O feet.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WANTS RIGHTS RESTORED
sBig Bill" Dwyer, Sports Magnate,
Lost Citizenship in Rum Case.

NEW YORK, March ~ R1.-The
Herald Tribune says it has learned
William v. C'Big Bll') Dwyer, race
track, hockey and professional foot ball
Snagnate, has applied to the Department
pf Justice for restoration of his civil
rights.
He automatically lost those rights on
July 26, 1926. when he was convicted
and sentenced to two years in Atlanta
as the head of big liquor syndicate.
He was paroled after serving less than
13 months. Dwyer is in Miami for the
races.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
WAIT FOR U. S. FUNDS
Reclamation Projects Depend Upon
New Appropriations.

DENVER, March "a @.-R. F.
Walter, chief engineer of the Reclama-
ton Bureau here, said yesterday all
work on Federal reclamation projects
except Hoover Dam will be discontinued
unless appropriations are granted by
Congress.
Walter said no funds were available
Tor the letting of new contracts on
projects now under construction in
Oregon and Washington.
More than 1,500 men now are en-
ployed in this work by the bureau, he
said.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. with
lowest temperature about SO degrees
tonight; tomorrow cloudy. with slowly
rising temperature; rain tomorrow
afternoon and night; gentle to mod
crate north, shifting to east and south
east winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, with slowly rising temperature.
followed by rain in east and central
and snow or rain In extreme west por-
ton.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight: tomorrow
cloudy. with slowly rising temperature;
rain tomorrow afternoon and night.
West Virginia-Cloudy, with slowly
rising temperature tonight and tomor-
row; rain in west and rain or snow in
east portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Several Letters Received.

TRENTON, N. j., March "a R.-
State police announced last night the
letter allegedly attempting to extort
$4,000 from Col. Charles A. Lirdbergh,
which resulted in the arrest of Clifford
Clobridge at Miami, was "ore of sew
eral" turned over to postal authorities
recently for investigation.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
'LYTE[L GUEST STAR
ON WRc TONIGHT
Prof. Sylvester Also Will Ap-
pear With Rudy vaIIee
Variety Program.

Bert Lytell, stage and screen star
and Prof, Sylvester, comedy monologist
of vaudeville fame. will be the guest
stars on the Variety Hour program
with Rudy vallee tonight over wRC
and other N. B. G. stations.
Gilda Gray, Willie and Eugene
Howard and the Hertz brothers also
| will contribute \to Vallee's program
Lytell will take part in scene from
Death Takes q Holiday"
Another outstanding WRC attraction
will be Ray Perkins Radio Parade
an elaborate revue running full hou!
from 9 to. 10. Bobby Perkins, musical
comedy ingenue; the Rollickers' Quartet;
Roy smeck. known as the Wizard o,
| the Strings" and q group Of popular
radio vocal artists will take part In the
| program.
A mixed chorus Of 16 voices. aug
mented by Don Voorhees, Orchestra,
will present 'Liebastraum" as feature
Of the Show Boat program from to
o'clock. Lanny Ross, tenor. also VIII
be heard during this program: HIS
numbers will be ASK Your Heart, ="
"Adois" and 1T Might Have Been .
Different Story"
Oliver Smith and Joseph Ltttau 8
Concert Orchestra will present the
Painter of Songs" program tonight at
l0:15 over WMAL and other N. B. G.
"blue" network stations. The selections
include "In the Valley Of the Moon. y
Moonlight and Roses" and "Ah, Moon
of My Delight"
WMAL also has sceduled number
of attractions originating in its own
studios. Among them are the weekly
George Washington University Forum,
which will present Prof. Robert F1ske
! Griggs In discussion Of "The Nitrogen
Problem" and recital Of Jewish songs
by Sidney Resnick.
A new half-hour musical program
| featuring Mark Warnow's Orchestra
| and Gertrude Niesen will make its debut
tonight at $50 O'Clock over WJSV and
afiliated Columbia stations. Miss
Niesen will sing two Cole Porter sue
cesses, What Is This Thing. Called
Love?" and Might and Day."
Gilbert Fraser, tenor, and Norman
Fregger pianist, will contribute to the
program Of VOL. This station also
will broadcast description Of the
| wrestling matches.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STATE ROAD WORK
SLOWING UP MOTOR
TRAFFIC.!

Road building activity in the East
ern states is slowing up motor travel
to such an extent that many motor
lists are saving time by being routed
in advance at Shell Stations.
On WJSv-tonight at 6:30-the
Shell Road Reporter tells you how
you can get the latest news on de-
tours, tarred roads, free routing. Also
suggestions for interesting trips.
Tune in on the Shell Road Re
porter. Enjoy the dramatic sketch
of frontier days at Fort Niagara.
Remember-WJSV-6:30! Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

TODAY ON THE RADIO

IAN nrcrraws. scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time and are subject to
chaHge Without notice.)
Evening star., 1933-07-06
WRC 3l5.6 MeterY.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

WR s1S.o Metet3 - =
AsN $50 Kilocycles.
1:o0-Base ball game at the Century
Of Progress Exposition.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Green Brothers Orchestra.
4:30-"FAmous Paintings III Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:l5-Echoes Of Erin.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10EUncle, Charlie.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Talk by John Kennedy.
5:35-National Woman's Party Pro-
gram.
5:45-Base bali scores.
5:50-The Yellow Tag.
5:55-Beautiful Lady.
6:00-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:15--Musical Interlude.
6:30NLum and Abner.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Variety Hour, with Rudy Vallee
and guest artists.
s:00-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
9:O0-Ray Perkins Radio Parade.
0:00-Five- Minute Program.
10:05-London Terrace Orchestra.
10:30-Waldorf- astoria Orchestra.
11:00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
II :30-Montclair Dance Orchestra.
1900 to 12:30-Emory Daugherty and
his orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody. 81
7:30a-Morping Glee Club.
7:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Florenda Trio.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and De Rose.
s:l5a-Winters and Weber.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-The Strolling Fiddler.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

"I'm usually sparing with my praise" said an
attractive young matron. "But I'm enthusiastic
about Can,ay. It's grand for my skin.'
"My skin is tender" said the girl in the picture
above. "But Camay keeps it soft and smooth"
81 like Camay's dainty odor and rich lather,"
said a young music student: 81 use only Camay
both for my complexion and in my BATH"
Camay is modern-a 1888 soap-made to
order for the delicate feminine skin.
Con,ince yourself! Keep up with the timesl
Try Camay. It means more beauty for your skin
more compliments for you.
For al life is Beauty Contest and your Camay
complexion can help you ~in!
Evening star., 1933-07-06
More About Safe Raw Milk
And Its Deserved Place
in the NutritiOnaI Diet

An eminent authority Prof. E. Sprawson, M. c,
MR.C.S, LR.CP, Ids, calls attention to the very
important fact that physiolosicaly milk passes di:
rectly from mother to child at body temperature and
logically submits that for example, in of blood
transfusions were it be pasteurized or sterized
these processes would destroy alter the quality
as to render it useless
Every scientific opinion and every practical ex-
pertinent proves that ONLY RAW MILK furnishes
the natural nutrients in their full vitality and assm-
liable form. Only thing is necessary-that it be
CLEAN MILK-from CLEAN COWS-living in
a CLEAN ENVIRONMENT.
These authorities point out that pasteurization is
a commercial expedient in the handling of milk from
indiscriminate sources. If milk is truly clean, it
doesn't require pasteurzation On the other hand,
no amount of pastearizafion can make ancle0n milk
clean.
Ask your physician to the scientific accuracy
of these opinions which accord to RAW MILK max
irnum nutrtonal qualities; and visit Aryawn Farms
and satisfy yourself that the purity of the milk is SAFE
guarded beyond any possibility of contamination
Several of Washinston's leading physicians are
themselves regular of the PURE JERSEY
RAW MILK from AYRLAWN FARMS; as well a.
prescribing it for their patients.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

FAKE lively interest in Soap! You'll soon
~ discover in one fine beauty soap priceless
aid to the beauty of your skin!
Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Women, is virtu-
ally "cosmetic" soap. With the first cake you
use, your skin becomes softer-lovelier.
"coNvINcE YOURSELF"
Nothing 50 caressingly rich as Camay's gentle
lather has ever touched your cheek before!
Luxuriant-fagrant- and pure
the Soap Of Beautiful Women. veS.
Outstanding in its modern green and yellow
paekage-kept fresh in Cellophane-obviously
superior beauty soap for the American woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Foster Mother, in Difficulty,
Is Willing to Give Up
1O-Year-OId Child.

Somewhere in the United States,
the mother of Betty Tincher, pop
ularly known as Miss Nobody" is
wondering what fate has in store for
the child she abandoned ten years
ago.
She wants Betty to have every
care and attention. And Betty's fost-
er mother, Mrs. Harry L. Faulkner
of Los Angeles is seeking help from
the child's mother.
Betty was only baby when she
was discovered in suit box by Mr.
and Mrs. Mart Hayes at 3046 Cen
trial avenue. She was taken to the
city hospital, from which she was
later informally adopted by Mrs.
Faulkner, then Mrs. Orvall E.
Tincher. For ten years Mrs. Faux
ner has given Betty the love and
care of mother
Betty has been educated in a
private school. She has been given
musical training, and has appeared
in programs at her school and
church. She does not know that
Mrs. Faulkner is not her real
mother.
Recently Mrs. Faulkner met with
unfortunate circumstances which
make it impossible for her to con-
tinue to give Betty the home and
training which she needs. She has
appealed to Los Angeles authorities
to aid her in finding Betty's real
mother.
"Bettys mother always has
wanted to help support her." a
relative of Mrs. Faulkner said to-
day. "She followed Mrs. Faulkner
to Des MoineS, and offered financial
support for her. She told Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Ten-DoIIar Porkers Is New
Dream of Soil TiIIer to
Save Agriculture.

Farm relief bills may come and go
at Washington and yet not lift the
mortgage on the Hoosier farmers
homestead. However, his eyes had
CLINT of hope today as he stood on
the back steps and surveyed his
grunting porkers. in prime condi-
ton, roofing up land unable to pro-
duce enough to pay taxes. The value
of each Of those sleek, fat squealers
had risen approximately dollar in
the last few days.
In the back of his mind a faint
whisper is beginning to be heard
Ten dollar hogs? Who knows?
Since April 10, when the United
States definitely abandoned the gold
standard, hogs have risen rs cents
hundred pounds, or around S1.87
for a good 250-pound porker.
On March 4, the beginning of the
Roosevelt regime at Washington.
hogs were selling for a top of 1910
at the Union Stockyards.
With the immediate effect of the
bank holiday, an artificial price of
S4.35 was created by March 7, due
to lack of supplies and cash with
which to do business.
BY March 10 the price again had
slumped to $500 and on April it
was back to $3.50, following a series
of up and downs in which SAILS was
the extreme high touched.
April 10 marks the turning point
in prices. Starting at $685. on that
day, the price never has been
lowered. Buyers continually have
had to pay more for offerings, un-
til Thursday the top price was
$40.
Initiation talk, uncertain outcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The Indianapolis maintains Washington ntsna
ton which viii FREE question q fact
or information you ask involving extended research
Write your question to Washington Of The
indianapolis Times sign your and address, and nclose
3-cent stamp.
In addition The indianapolis Times offers
bulletin on subject general interest
new bulletin offers WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL
ADDRESS, you fan receive service. make complaint
ANY DEFECTIVE BULLETIN WILL BE REPLACED FREE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Faulkner that it was impossible for
her to keep Betty with her, but
that she would like to see her.
Afraid 1t Was Ruse
Mrs. Faulkner was afraid that it
was ruse to take the child from
her, since she had neglected to
adopt her, and she refused both
the money and the privilege Of
seeing her.
For years Betty's mother kept
in touch with her, but Mrs. Faux
ner wanted to be completely re-
sponsible for the child. Now she
feels that she will be unable to con-
tinue to give her the things to
which she has accustomed her, and
which she feels Betty's mother is
able to give her.
She loves Betty SO much that she
is willing to give her up, so that
she can have the comforts she
planned for her But I am sure
that she never will release her to
any one except the real mother"
Sacrifice Not Unusual
A sacrifice of this kind by a
foster mother is not unusual, &C
cording to William Fahey, local at
torney, who for years was connected
with the juvenile court. Fahey was
instrumental in finding a home for
ST little Miss NOhOdv"
There is very real feeling of love
in foster mothers" Fahey says. eff
Mrs. Faulkner must give up Betty,
it undoubtedly will be a very diff
cult thing for her. I remember how
anxious she was to have the baby
at the time the child was found.
Il made several visits to the home
while they lived in Indianapolis,
and her care of the baby was a
beautiful thing. Little Miss Nobody
at that time had the daintiest of
clothing, and the best of care. She
was much-loved baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CITY PUT ON DISPLAY
Giant Photographs to Tell Story a
Worlds Fair.

indianapolis will be on display,
through the medium of giant photo
graphs, at the worlds fair in Chi
cago which will open May 81.
Through cooperation of the
Chamber of Commerce and the In
dianapolis branch of the American
Always, photographs were taken of
the entire business section of the
city and of the municipal airport.
The aerial picture of the business
district forms the background for
the display and at each side are
charts showing the diversified in
dustries of the city and the market
ing area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
UNCE MERTS
Death Notices

ALEXANDER, NINA-Age 60 wears. wife of
Charles NJ. Alexander, died Thursday.
May II. Funeral Saturday May 10, z
P: m: at the GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL
HOME. 26l4 w. Wash. st. Friends in
vited. Burial Floral Park
ELDRIDGE, ANNA-Beloved wife Of Emer-
son and mother of Gail EIdridge, passed
away at the residence, 3470 Salem ST.,
Thursday evening. Services at the
Saturday $3.50 p m. Friends Invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may cali at
the l1ortuary Friday evening.
FUNK, FRANK F.-Beloved husband of
N-arv II. Punk. father of Mary Jean
Funk. 1on o. Mrs. Pauline Funk and
brother of Charles and Joe Funk, passed
away Wednesday evening. MAY 10. age "A
years. Funeral services will be held at
the residence of his mother. 323 Prospect
St, Saturday afternoon. May IS. at 2
o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery
Friend invited. VALID FUNERAL d.
RECTOR.