davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
SUNRISE EASTER
SERVICES At RUINS
DRAWS BIG CROWD

About 400 persons attended
the Sunrise Easter Services at
the Casa Grande National Park
desert amphitheater to herald
anew, with bowed heads, the
anniversary of the resurrection.
As the first rays of the morn
ing sun sent its glow across the
valley an angel appeared over
the peak of the rocky hillside of
the amphitheater to herald the
risen Christ and with beautiful
singing the Easter drama was
enacted in a colorful pageant
by a group of Coolidge people
from the various church socie-
ties with a succession of songs,
prayers and sermons in an i'm
pressive program that followed
based on the true meaning of
Eastertide.
The singers included Mrs. A
J. Dunaway, Mrs. H. G. Stefan
Mrs. Paul Hobby, Mrs. w. c.
Ketchersid, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bob Rose and M. l.. Talla.
The characters in the Pageant
were, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs.
M. l.. Durham, Miss Lucille
Collins, Miss Gladys Roche,
Miss Ruby Knoy, Messrs Ware
Hobby, Thompson, Davis. Rev
Galbreath, Ketchersid, Lloyd
and Paul Ware.
Mrs. J +. Eisenhart, Director
Mrs. A. ID. Tyler, at the Piano
Mr.. w. E. Naylor, Scripture
Rev. E. M. Ward, Reader
Rev. Clyde Galbreath, Sermon
Rev. S. E. Sparks, Prayer
After the Services many re-
mained at the park to have
breakfast under the remadas
before returning home.
Rev. f. M. and Mrs. Ward
were entertained AT breakfast
at the Yah HI Inn by their Sen
ior Sunday School classes.
The churches later in the
day held their special Easter
Services at the various church
es in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
.SNOWSTORN VISITS
NORTHERN ARIZONA

A heavy fall Of snow in Coco
nino National forest area on
Monday night piled up snow
from 8 to Ii inches Northern
people including the cattle men
are jubilant over the prospects
OF abundant crops, feed and
water for their stock. Very
little rain or snow has fallen in
this area during the winter and
the lakes and streams are near
ly dry, The weather has been
warm for the past few weeks
up there and fruit trees are IN
bloom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
FOREIGN MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK IN COOLIDGE

Or +. ". Taylor, returned
missionary from Bazl, will
speak GO the First Baptist
Church Of Coolidge Saturday
evening. 4 cordial invitation
d. extended to the public. DR..
Taylorplan. 10 give many in
tcresilug facts on missionary
work in Brazil. He has spent
most Of bis time since 1922 in
Brazil and Is we'll informed on
h subject. Come out and
hear him talk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
PURCHASE KELVINATOR

One of the new Goth ami
versary modles, super powered
Kelvinator, was delivered to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Anderson, this week. The sale
was announced by the Hines
Drug Company, local dealers
for Kelvinators.
Mr.. Anderson is employed by
the y. S. Indian Irrigation
Service as electrician, and has
resided in Coolidge about two
months, and expect to make
their home here for the dura-
tion of the San Carlos Project
expansion program which is
now in full swing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
AUXILIARY MET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary was held Mon
day night and was presided
yer by Mrs. Agnes Wall, pres
ident. Some members brought
books to be given to the =. +,
A. Library, all Others are asked
to bring them to the next meet
ing. Apr. 10th. The Auxiliary
is glad to receive books from
anyone interested, as all books
will be given to the P. T. A.
Library in Coolidge. April has
been designated as Child Wei
fare month by the Auxiliary.
Mrs. j. J. Jones, child welfare
chairman. will give a talk at
the next meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
SPRING LETTUCE SHIPP-
ING NEARS THE END

With a total of 4,0l2 cars OF
lettuce loaded out of Arizona
for the spring deal, to date, it
was estimated the harvest
would be wound up within the
next 10 days. The total for
the season passed the totals
for 1888 and for 1881.
The record deal was in 1927,
when 4,703 cars were shipped.
Between 500 to 600 cars will
be loaded this week, it was es-
tlmated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
ARIZONA ARBORETUh
A BEAUTY SPOT

Thompson Arboretum at SUI
perior is looking for seed that
viii produce substantial growth
without the assistance Of appre-
ciable water and will grow and
re-seed itself generously in rain
or shine, hot or cold. calm or
windy.
The Arboretum is a beautiful
and fantastic garden including
2000 acres, with 10000 species
and varieties Of plants from
every part OF the world. IL all
amounts TO a dazzling show for
visitors. Greenhouses, test
plots and nurseries are main
tanned in conjunction with the
Arboretum by United States
Forest Service.
The following is taken from
Arizona Republic written by
by II. l.. Mott.
The principal work Of the
Arboretum now is in the dis
covery OF forage plants with
which to restore depleted ranges
stopping erosion and renewing
feed. In the nusery now are
enough plants to make 90
three-ton truck loads OF grasses
that will be shipped out to be
put IN test ranges TO see what
they will do.
Thus is told briefly the fact
the Arboretum is fully living up
to the purpose for which il was
established, which was
TO bring together, grow
and study the plants OF the
semi-arid climates. with a view
to determining their adapta-
tions, characteristics and eco
nomic possibilities. The work
is purely investigational and
educational.
The man who made il all
possible did not live TO see the
first real strides taken by the
institution be founded. He
was he late Col. William b.
Thompson, who dedicated the
Arboretum April 6. 1929, and
died two years later.
Although he had no such
thought in its establishment,
the Arboretum today stands as
an impressive monument to
Colonel Thompson, who de-
veloped the great Magma mine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
DISTRICT FIELD MEET
SATURDAY APRIL 7TH

Tie Coolidge Grammar
school athletes have been busy
the past few weeks praeiicing
for the field meet at Florence
Union High School field Sat.
April 7th. The Meet will be
under the direction Of G. W
Caywoo coach Of the Florence
Union High school for district
No. 9 which comprises al OF
Pinal county and the Hayden
Ray district IN ella county.
There are Is districts through
out the state and only the four
place winners in all events in
each district, are clegible TO
compete in the Greenway Field
Day Meet ia Phoenix April 2S.
The Coolidge athletics have
been making a good showing
this season and We hope they
bring back many honors Sat
urday from the meet for their
school.
The judges FOR the Pinal Co.
meet cf the Groenway Field
Day to be held in Florence
April :. have been selected by
G. ". Caywood district diree-
tor.
The judges are: Norman
Freeman. Hilbert Brady, Ed
ward Harkey, Tommy Robles,
Charles Carson, Charles Riggs
Bill Magill, Tom Riggs, Troy
Blanton. A. J. Confl, Sidney
Barton Bill Carrico, Craig
Blackwell, Bill Hes, W. w.
Caywood, V, Forman, Mable
Carrico, Miss Roberts, Casa
Grande; Miss Esther Scott,
kenllworth; Harry Culbert,
Tom Mccarthy, Cecil England,
Coach Goff, Casa Grande; Eli
zabelh Jones, Coolidge; Harvey
Tyson, Bill Thompson, Lynn
camp, Robert Espinoza. Con-
way FELTON,, and Louis Fiscel
The new Florence Union High
School field recently completed
viii be used by the meet and
the necessary equipment will be
loaned by the school. The new
field is said TO be one OF the
best in the state and will help
create an interest in track com
petitions and meets in the
future.
The events for both boys and
girls win begin Saturday after
noon at l:S0s o'clock. There
viii be 80 different events ac-
cordiug to the tentative sched.
ule, with FIVE classes for boys
and four for girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
COMMUNITY Church MEET
INGS THIS SUNDAY

Next Sunday April Sth at II
q. IN. the ususl services viii be
held. after which there viii be
a business meeting which al
members are requested 10 at
tend and friends cordially in
vited.
An interesting feature Of the
evening service al S o'clock viii
ne an Indian choir and speaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS

There has been no answer to
Colonel Lindbergh's blunt
statment that airmail contrac-
tors had the right of trial be-
fore being convicted" The
basic principle of United States
law is that a man is innocent
until proved guilty after a fair
trial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
ROhAN'S rIUBS COhVEN-
TION HELD IN TUCSON

The seth annual convention
of the Arizona Federation OF
Woman's Clubs opened at Tue
son Wednesday April 4, with
delegates from 70 clubs. The
convention continues two days
and many Coolidge club mem
berS are in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
LEGION AUXILIARY DEPT.
PRESIDENT VISITS HERE

ATs. fiorence SnodgrasS. OF
Phoenix, department president
made her official visit to the
VIM. ID. Hood Unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Friday, March 80. She was
taken sight seeing to the Casa
Grande Ruins during the after
noon and entertained at a pot
luck dinner at the home of Mrs.
r. I. Prather Friday evening.
After dinner Mrs. Snodgrass
made a most interesting talk,
telling of the national and Ari-
zona activities of the Auxiliary.
According to Mrs. Snodgrass,
no department in the organiza-
tion can surpass Arizona when
it comes to rehabilitation and
child welfare work among the
exservice men and their families
Rehabilitation can be divided
into three divisions, namely.
hospital visiting. desert visiting
and family visiting, and the
Auxiliary tries to make the lives
of the sick a little brighter by
visiting, giving flowers and
magazines, and in some cases
assisting with the rent, food,
clothing and medical attention.
The Tucson and Prescott
Units have much work to do as
the two government hospitals
are located there. Bed jackets,
bed side bags, pillows and other
things that add to the comfort
of the sick veteran are made
and distributed by the Aux
iliaries. All veterans in hospi-
tails are remembered on Christ
mas with a present. Plays,
musical programs and card par
ties are given for the entertain
ment of the veterans.
The Phoenix Units have much
rehabilitation work with the
sick veterans who are trying to
regain their health on the
desert.
In the Child Welfare work
the Auxiliary stresses the inn
portance OF keeping the children
in the home. If they are half
orphans it assists financially in
order to accomplish tins. In
order to go forward with the
rehabilitation and child welfare
work we must have a large
membership, and nationally the
Auxiliary is thousands ahead
of years before, and the Units
of Arizona have turned In the
largest number of members ever
reported. Mrs. Snodgrass told
many interesting things about
the convention held in Chicago
last fall and the large attend
ance of Legionaires about 400,
900, which shows the Legion is
becoming stronger each year.
Mrs. Agnes Wall, president of
the Coolidge Unit presented
Mrs. Snodgrass with a lovely
flower vase, a gift from the Aux
iliary. Those present were:
Mesdames Snodgrass. j. j.
Jones, Prather, Hobby, Wall,
Cochran, Moxley, Fred EIIedge,
Harris, Preeee, Ketcbersid,
Talla, Terrill, NJ. Ware, Short
Steward, Craig, Wuertz and
Miss Constance Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

Miss Mera Lingard of Casa
Grande, arrived Monday and
will assist at the Beauty Parlor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

A. L. Bartlett,
Go. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ROBERTSON BURIED
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Alexandrian Prominent Tax Con-
sultant and Former In
structor at 6. w. U.
Special Dispatch to IN. star.

Special DiSpstct to The star
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. July Is
Funeral serves we're held- at the home
yesterday for Powhatan Wyndhsm
Robertson native OF Alexandria and
prominent tax consultant with Offices
IN New York and Washington.
Mr. Robertson vas born Nav g 1888
al Alexandria but spent ms early life
at Galemont. Fauquier County After
graduation from business college in
Poughkeepsie. n. Y ne entered buSi-
ness IN Baltimore later spent several
years in Dallas. Tex. and then re-
turned 10 Baltimore
An authority on acCountancy. he
taught this subject both In Business
High School and George Washington
University. Washington. and was the
author OF text book on higher ac-
eountancy. in use throughout the
country During the World War he
vas connected with both the Treasury
Department and Department of jus
tice and In 1919 formed the firm of
Robertson. Furman e. Murphy. tax
conSultantS and engineers.
Returning 10 Virginia in 1928. he
purchased an estate near Keswick- Al
bemsrle County and lived there until
his death.
He is survived by his widow and
several nieceS and nephews.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
EX-BElGlUM PREMIER
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF II
DR.. Jules Renkin, Member of
Catholic Parlia amentary Group,
Was Active in Government,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, July is GAp-Dr. Jules
Renkin. who was premier of Belgium
from June, 1891, until October, 1882,
died yesterday at the age of II.
DR.. Jules Renkin was a member OF
the Catholic parliamentary group and
was active in governmental affairs
from 1907 until his retirement from
Office
He was born in Ixelles, near Brus-
sells. December 3. 1852, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in Brussels in 1884.
His political career began in 1895
with his election to the Municipal
Council of his home town. and he was
elected deputy for a Brussels con-
stituency at the age of 80
His first cabinet post was that OF
minister of justice, to which he was
appointed in 1907.
A year later. as a consequence of
the annexation Of the Congo. King
Leopold II created the post of min
lister of colonies and appointed DR.
Renkin TO this offiee.
He held the post until after the
tOilk IoT a Euro
pean cabinet miniSter-and on No
vember 81. 1918, became minister Of
posts. telegraphs and telephones in
the first Delacroix cabinet.
In December. 1919 he was made
minister for the home office. but re-
signed some months later and was
given the honorary title of state min
lister.
When Henri JaSpar was permanent
ly forced out as premier in July. 1881.
Renkin was called to the post, uniting
the Liberal and Christian Democrats
with his Catholic party to form a
government.
Once before his resignation in Oc-
t0ber, 1882, Renkins cabinet was
forced TO quit for reorganization, the
difhculty being principally over the
issues involved in the demands for
official use Of the Finnish language.
He was succeeded by Baron Charles
de Broqueville, who still holds the
office.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
POPE lAUOS STRENGTH
AND SPIRIT OF SAILORS
Receives Contingent of 900 U, s.
Training Ship Midshipmen
and 25 Officers.
Bv the Associated Press


VATICAN CITY, July l6-Pope
Plus today lauded both the strength
and spirit of the sea and sailors" IN
receiving a contingent of 800 midship-
men. accompanied by 2S officers of
the United States training feet now
in Italian waters.
Il am most pleased TO salute the
beautiful and vigorous youth which is
accustomed generously and diligently
to observe its duties" his holiness
said
Saying the sea inspired sentiments
Of beauty and strength, the Pope as
serted:
These sentiments naturally bring
the mind and the spirit 10 the con-
temptation of Creator and inspire
respect and admiration for strength
and knowledge
After extending his ring for the
kisses of the officers. the ponun
blessed them, the midshipmen. their
shipmates and the battleships Arkan-
Sas and Wyoming which comprise the
training squadron.
Msgh Eugene Burke. director of the
American College of Rome, translated
the pontiff's remarks from Italian into
English fer the benefit of the sailors.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
In Mrmurtam.

Ally GLApYs GATHER. trihut,
SI 4oss ana sefotien 10 ths memory 81
aLAbysa 5y saagyh.ss y. .,svrs and : ,loyins mother
IL. bal '''- '"''e SsaFs ago. july
loving daushter. so good and kind
NO lflehd on earth like her DO We hna
May God grant her eternal rest.
SGoa SGt,ea took her away. II was His viii,
bgl ~ OUT hearts she lVeth still
HER LOVING MOTHER cIAPA AfJRN
AND CHILDREN "AAFssfF'
BAILEY. DIR. HENRY l.. In lovine u.r,n-
~ Of m. HENRY L. BAILET whe died
ore year ago today July lH. ia3a
THE FAMILY.
BAuMAN. WILLIAM. JR, In loving re-
WILLIAM RAUMAN. Jr. Uha ssparisd
" life one year ago today July Ia
1883 a. Tampa. Fla.
nothing can ever take uay
The love a hssrt helds dear
FOnu memories linser every dav;
Remembrance ksePs him mar
ROSA BAUMAN.
BROOKS, ROBERT X. lovinE tribu,,
sRooKs ssnorS vSd % G,g.Is.. my son. ,RoREERT <
year ago tadsy July -. 1898.
Never shall cease TO love YOU
sever shall your memory fade;
SNeestesl love forever lnesrs
Hi"uhu your sweet ana peaceful eFAve,
JULIA @, BROOKS.
BROOKS: RoRERT. In SAD hut lovipr
BROOKS. who departed ihis M an
year aso today, July ] A. 1888
No one knows how much I miss YOU.
NO one knows the tears / she'd
But IN heaven hope 10 meet you
Where no farewell tears are shed
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. JULIA q
ESTES. JOSEPHINE ". A tribute of lav,
and devotion 10 the memory OF auf dear
passed to the great beyond one yeaI
ago today. July l6 1888
Mey thy silent sleep be pssesfuI
DAUGHTER LoTTIE M. sHAcKEL-
GOODLOE. CHARLES T. Sacred IN the
memory Of my husband. CHARLES s
G2ODLoE who departed this life one
year ago today. July iR aa3
Gone. but not forEottsn.
HIS WIFE. BLANCHE
JONES. CLYDE. In sad and lovinE memo.
~ OF my dear son. CLYDE JONES Whn
departed this LIE year aso TODAY
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
kETCHAM. CHARLFNA w. In loving re
membranes OF our dear mother CHAE
LENA W KEFCHAM who depa Ftee tht
hfe four years aso. July IA. fe3o.
Wen treasure ss 1erso the FOND rseol.
lection
Oi thee dear. mother. our fritAo.
And Will ever remember Thy love sn'
I'll life. With its troubles. shall ena
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAUD
AND WALTER.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
HANCOCK- CHARIFl
JACKSON RYRON sPICER sudd.nIv

sapI,1rIEasS' SgHlg = - 5FHoN 5.'l,A.
Wisconsin ave. NV beloved son OF
Green Mann jackson and the late George
r. jackson Funeral from william j.
Valleys funeral home 522 sth st. Sc
on Tuesday July II at 10 am. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited,
Evening star., 1934-07-16
JOSHUA CALLAHAN
FUNERAL Is TODAY
Former Chief Disbursing Officer
Served SO Years in Interior
Department.
Funeral services for Joshua B. Cal.

Funeral services for Joshua r. CAL
lahan, rs, former chief disbursing
oficer of the Interior Department,
who died Saturday. we're held at
pm. today at Hines undertaking
establishment, followed by burial in
Rock Creek Cemtery.
The services we're conducted by
Rev. John Temple, pastor of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. George
town. The pallbearers were Ralph
B. Barnard. c, Fred Cook, Carter B.
Keene, John M. Littlepage, Ernest c,
Guy and Roy F. Lassly
Born in Washington. Mr.. Callahan.
who lived at 243s Twentieth street,
had served at the Interior Depart
ment for So years. He had been
granted several extensions before his
retirement in 1892.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Adelaide Bachelor Callahan, and a
son, Morgan B. Callahan of this city.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Deaths Reported.

Annie Elizabeth stTsub. "a a54 Florida
ave.
Mary Summers -. 4OI7 Illinois ave
Liza Ann Spsulding Il, 4aol Connecticut
ave
Milton c. Clarke 63. 26l4 University pl
Anna Woodrsck. so. Providence Hospital
Grace RigsleS 81. Columbia Hospital
Helen Morris - a15 Westminster St
Jesse W Brown SIS Union Trust Bldg
Oliver Tyler. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Jennie Arnett. 80 Gsllineer Hospital
pitaf
Louisa jackson. "a 331s Sherman ave
Vincent PeaSon - 3Sn6 N st
Evening star., 1934-07-16
LOST.


Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star DtH be accepted
Mondays TO Fridays. tnclustpe. up
TO noon day OF issue Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am
day OF issue For The Sunday Star
up TO II pm. Saturday
BAG-Blsck overnieht bag parking lot o.
nav Ridee. Nd Sat afternoon: initials
W r Phone CL $500. Reward.
BOSTON roy BULL TERRIER pure white
face with brown MARKINGS on hack and
rear leEs: answers 10 name of Jiggs: lost
Sc Reward. Mrs. Fsustman 1892 A
BRIEF CASE black containing checks
and Zeis Ikon camera. on last Thursday.
CT soi4 Mr.. Ozeki.
CAT waite male part Aneora. Thursday.
pm NV section l"02 Euclid NV.
Adams 84a5 Reward
CAT LaIge. white, yellow markings 14f1
10Th s. NV Decatur zoos. Reward
CHOW PUPPY-Black I months old vi
Gin ty 18th and r NV. Reward Phone
De .sal.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY-Tsn strayed
from 323s r -. nv. - reward. WEST
0496 g
DIAMOND RING-Lady's platinum ~t-
ting at the Ambassador Hotel Rewerd
C Klsrsfelt. Hotel Ambassador or Mr..
Kshn. MANAGER. Is
sFAIYHAM HOUND. white male; satur-
day evenins; answers 70 Boots. Call WEst
039o-M. Reward.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
FOUR IN FISHING PARTY
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Philadelphians Killed. Another
Seriously Injured While Driv-
ing 10 Chesapeake Bay.
By me Associated Pfssa

81 me Associated Pffsa
DOVER, Del, July l6.-Four Phila p
deiphians. including two brothers,
were killed and another injured in q
collision of a truck and their auto
mobile yesterday on the state high
way eight miles north Of Dover.
The dead were Thomas Coughlin
IS. his brot her. james p. Coughlin
81. James Atkins, 20, and Patrick
Reilly 30.
Francis J. Coughhn. brother OF
Thomas and James, was taken TO a
Dover hospital in serious condition
They we're driving from Philadel-
phia 10 the Chesapeake Fay for a
fishing trip. Police said their car
sideswiped a farm truck loaded with
produce and driven by Arthur Taylor
Of Dover
Tsylor told police he sverved his
truck To the side OF the road 10 avoid
A collision.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR JOHN B. ULRICH
Veteran Brass Molder Will Be
Buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services for John p. Ulrich.
80 veteran brass naolder. sno died
Friday. we're to BE- held al pm TO-
day at his residence. lle New York
avenue. Burial vas 10 be IN Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native OF Washington. MF. ClTieh
mad been In the brass moidlng oua-
ness fof almost so years He had
made many specisi pieces for the
United States and District govern
ments and had turned out most ot
the brass nleldins on the Capitol and
other old Government buildings.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Catherine Ulrich. and four
children. John p UlTieh. jF- Mrs
Lillian Hargett. Mildred ?. Uirieh and
Mrs. Pearl Chrismsn.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Tax Collector Is Sought.

YORK. Pa. (Pl.-Shrewsbury can't
find tax collector. Emory Blouse,
who has gathered in the borough
funds for the last three wears. re-
signed, So the borough fathers
posted this notice: 'Wanted-tax
collector for Shrewsbury borough to
collect taxes for said borough accru-
ing during the year. Make applica-
ton to z. Storms. secretary, or M
E. Bricker. chief burgess"
Evening star., 1934-07-16
THE WEATHER

District ef CeluHbis--FsiF and
slightly cooler tonight and tomorrow.
gentle north shifting 10 northeast or
east winds
Marvland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. slightly cooler tonight and in
east portion tomorrow.
NirginiA-GeneTa!ly fair and slightly
cooler tonight and tomorrow. preceded
by local thundershowers this alter
noon or early tonight in south portion
West Virginia-Generslly fair to-
night and tomorrow except possibly
local thundershowers tomorrow after
noon in extreme vest portion; slightly
cooler tonight,
Evening star., 1934-07-16
lrathH.

BILL LILLIAN. Departed this life on
SUNDAY, july ! 5, 1884 at Gallnxer Hos
pitaL LILLIAN RELla She leaves to
mourn their loss one son Maurice
Bell devoted mother Annie Speakes
tnfse brothers, Sidney Bell Lnuis Small
wood Rno Henry SpeskeS and half
rlot aer. Harrison Bell enc uncle Wtilis
SmsllWOad Remains reStlnf al euEtue
Ford funeral home 1900 South Cspltol
ST Notice Of funeral later
BONNER THOMAS. On THURSDAY July
l. Ia24. al Walter Reed Hospital
THOMAS BONNER. devoted brother Of
Mrs Edith WaShinSten. Mrs Msrxsrst
Roberts and GeorRe Bonner He leaves
other relatives and q host OF friends 10
mourn his departure Remains festlne
81 the John T Rhnes funeral chapel,
3Fd and Eve sts Funeral Tuesday
July - a. pm. from the above
named chapel lnterment hrlington Ma
tionAi Cemetery.