davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
HONOR MANDAN STUDENT

Grand Forks. N. D., May 1l.-'41-
Dom c. Hart of Grand Forks, a jun
ior in the school Of commerce, Thurs
day was named University Of North
Dakota homecoming chairman for
1894. The homecoming program will
be October 20. Lloyd Spielman OF
Mandan was appointed pep king and
Lester Stockstad OF Cando rooter
king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Colt production is likely to develop
as one OF the profitable side-lines OF
farming. In 1919 the number OF
horse and mule colts raised in the
United States was 1.588,000. In 1882
IT, was only sol .000--not nearly enough
for normal replacement needs Of the
more than l6S73.O0O horses and
mules on farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
HeatOn
~ SARAH HElNLE

Bill Jennings called at the Heinle
home Friday.
A. H. Heinle and sons, Richard ana
Junior, were callers at the Jake Wag.
ner home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Watcher are
the parents OF a son born Thursday.
Ida Lentz Is staying at the August
Watcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner visit
ed Saturday at the John Korner
home.
Louise Heinle spent Saturday eve
ming at Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

would begin his campaign early In
June. concentrating meanwhile on
addresses to Farmers Holiday AsSo-
citation groups. He is state president
of that organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

TIGHT well platforms and castings.
clean grounds, and wide separation
Of the well from probable channes
81 impure drainage are the greatest
safeouards to the household water
supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

OF 22,l23 statements received from
cotton producers in the South, IS per
cent favored some form Of ''compul-
sorry control of cotton production to
compel all producers to cooperate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... T
Normal this month to date :. SO
Total, January LIST to date -. los
Normal. January 1st to date -. 3.99
Accumulated deficiency to date 2.94
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

day; warmer tonight; cooler west por.
ton Saturday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday: cooler east OF
Divide Saturday.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy 70
local showers in west portion Satur-
day: rising temperature, except to-
night along Lake Superior and in ex-
IRENE southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

day: warmer to-
night: cooler Sat-
urday.
For North Da.
kota: Possibly To-
cal showers to-
night or Saturday:
warmer east and
south portions to-
night, and extreme
east Satu r d a y;
cooler Saturd a y
west portion.
Fol. South Da.
kota: Possibly q
few local showers
tonight or Satur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Posi-
bly, local showers tonight or Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
- O N TIN u e n
from page one.
Desperate Plight
OF Agriculture Is
Shown by Surveys

real estate that airplane service be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul was in
terrupted. Pilots reported that the
dust particles had invaded the upper
portions of the air-as high as 10000
feet, and were sweeping eastward at
the rate Of 60 to 100 miles an hour.
Experts said the 'black billiards."
were without precedent in intensity
and the area involved within the last
20 years.
One estimate was that some H.
100000 pounds Of dust had been
swept into Chicago-four pounds for
every man, woman and child In the
city.
Blinded by dust. q woman was killed
In motor accident near DupreS,
| s. %.
Meanwhile crop experts agreed that
the wheat crop had been impaired
land reports said that other crops had
also suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
FARM CHIEF WORRIED
nv OI1TInOK FOR CROPS


Washington. May 11.-(R)-Roose-
velt farm officials, with an apprehen-
sive eye on the drought-seared mid
west, conceded a highly abnormal"
crop situation Friday but asserted
there still should be enough food to
60 around.
Latest official figures, taking no
account of the havoc caused by heat,
wind and lack Of rain in the last 10
days, related that even on the basis
Of previous conditions many crops
would be the worst In years.
Secretary Wallace pointed out, how
ever, that the forecast Of winter
wheat crop Of only 46l ,3l7 900 bushels
would find q possible carryover Of
247 .OO0. 600 bushels.
There certainly is no immediate
danger Of food shortage Of any kind
in this country" said Wallace. "but
II this drought continues. It behooves
all Of US to do some really serious
thinking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Protecting Savings

To make personal savings safe and produc-
tive of liberal return is proper concern OF the
Federal Government, as indicated by the law au-
thorizing the organization of the
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF BISMARCK
Conducted under Federal Charter and Strict
Federal Supervision and Regulation
There are two vital questions which many people OF
large and small means have good reason to ask today:
Where can place my savings to return Of to
per cent without running the risk of losing what have
saved?
How can invest regular irregular sums, from as
little as SO cents month to much $4,000 outright
and still be able obtain cash without having to take
possible heavy market" loss my holdings?
The answers these timely questions have been
piled by this Association
investment Of S each month, little more than
81 week, the shares OF this Association, should you
allow such savings accumulate for periods ranging from
to Is years dividend rate of SO. compounded semi
annually your accumulation will be S33960 for years,
s773o years. $ls3oSo for Is $o43Os for 20
years, $2S54S5 for Is years.
1.-THE dividend rate cannot be definitely fixed,
because 1t depends upon the Associations earnings,
which will vary from year to year.
The sooner you become a shareholder the quickly
will money begin build financial independence
First Federal Savings and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

The quality Of eggs can b pre-,
served by gathering regularly, COO
but not damp storage. and regular
marketingS.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Georgia Hall, central
unit of the Warm
Springs, Ga, Health
Foundation, for the
benefit of which the
"birthday ball." mark
ing President Roose-
velt's SD birthday, is
being held January 30
at the Shoreham Hotel,
as part of a nation
wide movement. At
left: Three happy little
patients at the Warm
Springs Foundation.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

A winning combination.
George T. Dunlap, sr., and
George T. Dunlap, jr., the
national golf champion,
wear appropriate smiles
after winning the father
and son golf title at Pine
hurst, N. c. 9 A. P, Photo.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

On a frosty morning at St.
Moritz, Switzerland. Sapling
twigs sparkle as the sun
touches their coat of ice.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Sentenced dose of OIL Magistrate Alvin H.
Pickens Of Denver Colo. believes in for night revelers
Here's one taking his sentence-straeht 0AP Photo.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Society belle makes good in Holly
wood. Mrs. Virginia Lehman of
Chicago, who began her film career
under an assumed name, has climbed
to stellar role in a forthcoming pro-
duction. O Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

wise old gander-displaying PROFESSIONAL
interest in some of the 1000 other entries at the
New York Poultry Show. Associated Press Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
WASHINGTON'S INITIATIVE 77.

The text of Initiative Measure No IT. which the State of Washington voted on favorably was pub nslled in full in yesterdays Empire and because through it salmon traps will be eliminated in the State of Washington, and restrictions will be made on all other commercial fishing gear it is of especial interest 10 Alaskans and is worthy of careful study not only by all Alaskans engaged in the fishing industry, but many others whose econ omic welfare is effected by this large and important industry.
 Intelligent judgment on the initiative measure cannot be passed until its effects have been seen next season.
 Those in favor of the measure in their pre- election campaign stressed first the vital necessity of conserving salmon. According to their figures the commercial salmon catch had declined 73 per cent from 1913 to 1929 and they contended that "the decline would be greater if the figures for 1888 had been used" The spear-heads of the campaign for the sportsmen, and salmon clubs throughout the State.
 In addition to eliminating traps the initiative also provides for the restriction purse seine fish ing in Puget Sound restriction of gill net fishing in Puget Sound rivers, restriction of commercial trolling on inside waters of Puget Sound, elimination of weirs, set nets fish wheels ard all other fixed fishing appliances from all of the State used in the taking of salmon and the elimination of drag seines from the Columbia River
 Alaskans in studying the measure will see that in many phases the situation facing the salmon situation in waters coming under the jurisdiction of the Department of Fisheries of the State of Washington not identical to those of Alaska regulated by the Unitede States Bureau of Fish cries. but comparable in some respects.
 The practical working out of the measure how ever, will be of vital importance to the Territory and every one interested in the fishing industry either directly indirectly should integently follow the results.
 Alaska has opportunity now to observe what might be termed laboratory test of much dis cussed and highly debatable issue of vast importance to the economic welfare of thousands ol Alaskans and to the Territory as a whole, because of the important tax revenue derived from the canned salmon industry in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
MEN IN WHITE.

Three American doctors, George R. Minot, George H Whipple and William P. Murphy, have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine receiving joint recognition for their studies of liver treatment for pernicious anemia. The award Of $41 0O0 they all said will be divided and used for further research.
 Throughout the world modest, scientific, scholarly in white continue to explore unrevealed myster- ies of all branches of science and through this constant study, and research, discoveries are made to relieve and cure the sufferings of mankind
 Too often the invaluable work of these scientists is unappreciated. The award of the Nobel Prize to these three American doctors is gratifying not only for the honor it brings to them and this country, but because it viii many to pause and think of the thousands of other scientists who are working away in their laboratories, without benefit of the applause of the crowd facing failure and disappoint ment only occasionally discovering the spectacular; but contributing in failure to the sum total of the worlds knowledge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
20 YEARS AGO
From Ths Errpire

The Australian cruiser Sydney unaided, drove the German cruis- CT Emden, called the "scourge of the sea-" ashore and destroyed her off the island of Cocos, Bay oi Bengal. The Emden had been sight cd the previous morning and the Sydney had poured a terrific rain of shells into the cruiser. The Emden had, just previously, cut the British cable connecting the Cocos Islands with the outside world.
 w. G. Beattie, superintendent Of Indian schools in Southeast Alas ka, left on the Admiral Evans on his way to Metlakatla where he was to superintend the construc- ton of a government school.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Malony had taken house on Capitol Hill in Seattle, for the winter.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Guyot ex- pected to leave soon for Puget Sound to be away until after the holidays They were to spend sev- eral weeks as the guests of relatives in Portland
 Gus Fiefert, who passed through Juneau on his way to the Eastern States said that he was more than pleased with the results of his mining operations on his Cook Inlet grounds. He was operating quite large tract of hydraulic placer ground back of Hope.
 Arthur Riendeau returned from Jualin where he had been in charge of mining ore in quantities sufficient to keep the stamp mill running for several weeks. The mine was temporarily closed due to the European war and uncer- tainty of the Old Worlds financial conditions. Operated by Belgian capital, it was decided to suspend operations, at least until spring.
 Weather; partly cloudy. Maxi mum temperature 43 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

 BHR ADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best aDishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the tolloau- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

Weather; partly cloudy. Maxi mum temperature 43 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

MT. and Mrs. John P. Malony had taken house on Capitol Hill in Seattle, for the winter.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

George 3 Boniface 81. SIS 7th st. Sc,
snd si OH 8iind1 rssihina. snsl' 20. 1880 2sth
fiqsoa1t' Is. 1915 1873 ksr: ST. fad pl 4sTy Rev
MR B:a.. y: g. 1853 !as Fsrnsns ST sRs
ST.; Rev. j. H. Mers.
Joseph L. Hooper, 81 1909 18th St. and
CLARA Dom Dom %. 1oi6 D st. ne; Rev.
Jane , NJ, payiof. 2i. , s25 2eS' st. Pi' s'E'; tR?
LUCE Poland IS and Martha J. Palmer.
Mcspoom NJ; 5o6h OF @44 Maple ave-; Rev. J. H.
Adam J. Mouton, 81. 1915 18th St, and
rdne,d ne; Rev R Barnes;
Mary E Stewart, 10. soa4 p FORMER the fi? pp';
Rev. H w. Tolson
Milton 1, Harris. 9s. Roosevelt, Hotel. and
seT ssToiyR Hbrsm M PsHss5ns' siSdn ~ A'an Towers
Edns sIsy e. a Yonksrs1 Sssn n Il 99f r. Res sHd
rs 5:sE;S? e sff sS 4sss 42ts St. st. s:v
Kennsth me s; carlston, 90; New York City.
Charles j. Bentley. AZ &47. a. and Mamie H
lennon, &c., both Of Newport News,
Hafns ans Ga.h.lfse hAsksrsoo tIbayw I'll wesed IND
Isaac, sapperstein.. 81. Brooklyn, N. Y,
sad snd Rose Landsman. 60, New York;
Willie F. Moore. 81. and Mamie M pridd,.
al, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. J. c.
George W, Dudley 43. 3ccs Prospect
ave. and Maybell Little, %, 354 ii st
sw. Rev. E. Gibbs w.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
GALLOWAY FUNERAL
RITES HERE MONDAY
Wife of Former Attorney Cen
erals Aide Was Active in
Church Affairs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Warner Galloway, wife Of Herman j.
Galloway, former Assistant Attorney
General. who died Thursday, will be
held Monday at pm. at the Church
of the Transfgurat ton. Burial will be
here, but the cemetery has not yet
been named
Mrs. Galloway. a native Of Terre
Haute, Ind, where she was born May
3, 1893, had lived in Washington about
Is years. She died at her residence.
1900 Gallatin street, after an illness
Of several months.
Mrs. Galloway had been active in
the affairs of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION and was president Of
its Women's Guild
Mr.. Galloway was Assistant Attor-
ney General during the Coolidge ad-
miniStration. He has been a member
of the law firm of King e. King since
1929.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Gallo
way is survived by twin daughters,
Alice and Jean; her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riley Warner of Terre
Haute; four sisters, one Of whom is
Mrs. Edith Carusi of this city. and
a brother, John R. Warner. also of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Bratha.

ALLEN. CLARA. Entered into eternal rest
Saturday. March 81. 1884. at her home;
1909 L st. NV. CLARA ALLEN, beloved
and Cora wsshinsten: "a She leaves many
Their Their loss. Notice Of funeral later.
BRADFORD. ERNEST W. On Friday.
sfa ERHEsT W sRADFoRD: Notice Of
funeral later.
suddenly. Friday. March 80; 1884; at 10
nW :. HubRET ss esssnes ssGs so4h e lath St:
Briggs; He leaves TO mourn. their loss
other other reiatiyss and friends. Remains
Murray 1 Sons funeral parlors. Fu-
neral Saturday. March 81. at $50 pm.
from. the above funeral home: Inter;
March 2S, 1884, at his residence.
Eiu EBliadsnsburg; Nd; JOHN s; z BRlscoE;
Martha Briscoe; one aunt, Emily Coles;
two uncles. John and Hayes Russell.
Ps4o4s Eeas md at aSs Gascas so nfd Md
ApTi J. at 3pm Rsiatiyss lasos;.t and friends
Bladensburg. Md.
BROOKS, MARY Z. On Wednesday.
Jay et st. ne, MARY E. Ht BRooRs. devoted
mother of Adah Harris. She also
leaves two grandchildren and other
relatives Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 U
st. NV. until Saturday noon: there
after at her late residence. 1902 Jay st.
ne. Funeral Sunday. April !. at 30
pm. from Mount Zion NJ. Z. Church.
Linden. Md
BROWN CHARLES On wednesday. March
2s, 1884. CHARLES BROWN. devoted
father Of Eleanor Williams. Frances
Williams. Ruth Brown Nathaniel and
Charles Brown tr. Remains resting at
the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church:
1892 U st. NV. Funeral Sunday. April
]. at 2 pm from the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. /
Evening star., 1934-03-31
CAPPER APPEALS
FOR CRIPPLED AID
Senator Stresses Need for
More Adequate Funds
for Children.

Need OF a more adequate appro-
priation" for the Districts two public
schools for crippled children was en-
phasized last night by Senator Arthur
Capper Of Kansas in a radio appeal
for support of the sale of White Cross
Seals, which closes today. The Dis
trict campaign for sale of the seals
is part of a National drive to raise
funds for the benefit of crippled chill
dren.
Senator Capper, memer Of the
Senate District Committee. and an
active campaigner in behalf of Grip
Piled children, said there are three
great needs for crippled children
which ought to be supplied"
The first" he continued, "is a
Nationwide survey of crippled chill
dren so that We may know exactly
how many there are" The Senator
said the second need was for more
adequate facilities for treatmen. and
Urges Increased Appropriation.
The third need right here in the
District of Columbia" the Senator
declared. lis for more adequate ap-
preparation for the conduct of our
two excellent schools for crippled
children.
There are hundreds of crippled
children in the city Of Washington
who are physically handicapped and
unable to get the medical attention
which their unfortunate condition de-
mands. 1t is my belief that no human
being is quite as deserving Of help as
the crippled child" The Senator. one
of the founders of the Capper Fund
for Crippled Children at Topeka,
Kans., in 1920. said there are about
100000 crippled children in America.
Last year the District Association
for Crippled Children and Disabled
Adults was organized for the pur-
poses of promoting more widespread
interest in the problems of crippled
children and disabled adults. The
object was to coordinate activities Of
the groups already carrying on some
phase of this work." he said.
The White Cross seal sale offers
you the opportunity to help the cause
both locally and nationally
Expect to Raise $4,000.
The quota Of seals for this city IS
0,000-one per capita, which if sold,
will yield $4,000. The furd will be
used to pay the transportation to
Warm Springs, Ga, Of local infantile
paralysis cases eligible to treatment
under the new endowment created
through the Presidents birthday cam
paign.
Another object of the local cam
paign is to make a Through study Of
the crippled in the District and to
provide for better educational facili-
ties and more space for clinical treat
ment.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
Dratha.

90, 1924, q Gsllinser Hospital. PLEAS
RdeRsT iv. s ss. ss M5s .5s
Horace, Pleasant Holeombe. Richard.
ters. Jennie shaw and Lille Brown; SIX
isiativss and fTiends runePsi eGsi %e1dsy. n nhs!
Rhines funeral Chapel. hap % Srd ;ne and iSnn Eys sts
aw. lnterment Rosemont Cemetery.
ryan a. NAT MATT,E M.r,r z On sasyTdsy. Msrea
wife OF .he late Harvey Z. Ryan Gdd and
mother Of Harvey E. Ryan. tr. Funeral
from the w.. " Chambers Co. funeral
Apr pm * Relative. M On and MGrasy t2fsna.
are invited. 1nte+ment Glenwood Gem
SETON; LAURA VIRGINIA. Died rrt-
sEArpsh 81 ON Remains Ii 4ss}Rs HASRA a. ssas
chapel 5th and H sts. NV. Notice Of
asss i TsS:h +. r:sa.5a: 5t s:S s.s.Ss;
MNN Win fs2 cSfS5I sF fsS bsovss ian mother , nj 81
Homer M. William M and zeb sneed.
snd M MPe MPs Amahd. Smfh Ms Bs!y Ellen .s5en Seo Il
Mrs. Aisle Payne. She leaves TO
mourn their loss thirty-six grandchil-
dren ms. twelve ,, srest;Isr,andchildren and
neral home. IS < < s.. nIaF Rs' SSi Notice Of Of
funeral later.
SPRINGS. EMILY. Departed this l,e on
sPRfSGs TefS MsFea af e4 9 ST. 1sa4' Remans m,hY
at Frazier's funeral home. 3se R /. ave-
NV. Funeral Sunday. April 1. at 1870
o'clock. from St. Mary's Episcopal
GsgFsfe Gemefe1 IRnserTens Rr Lneoln Memorial
THOMAS. FRANCES CATHERINE. De-
parted this life Thursday. March %,
1914. at 2:30 pm. FRANCES CATH
HoMAs g.. dsyofe .o daughter Of
their loss six sisters and two brothers
and many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Boyds funeral par
bar Ior Until s!,dda sHaday mornnE: % thence 70
Funeral Monday morning al 10 o'clock
from ST. Augustines Church. l5th st
between L and NJ sts NV Relatives
and friends invited. Internent Mount
WASHINGTON, ALICE. Departed this life
WASHINGTON, wife OF the late Samuel
q WASHINGTON. at her residence, Ad-
olson ave, Fairmont Heights. Nd. Fu-
fon hsq sqnafy ats r.sdtnc9 AR5 S.s"es Re and
friends invited.
WHITE. WALTER (ZACK). Departed this
life on Tuesday. March %. 1894 WAL
TER IZACK) WHITE. the son Of the
late Charles and Fannie. White He
leaves. leaves two brothers and one sister;
niece. Elizabeth Black. and other rela-
tiVeS and friends. Remains resting at
The funeral parlor of Alexander 9 Pope.
Church. I4th and c sts. ne In
terment Woodlavn Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1934-03-31

Upper, left to right: Miss Aida
Davis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Davis, and Miss Katharine
Dunlop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop, and president Of
the Washington Junior League. who
are active on the Young Ladies' Com
mittee assisting in arranging the
cabaret and dance in honor of the
Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard Uni
versity, following the performance Of
the clubs eighty-eighth annual Spring
musical production. ''Hades! The
Ladies!" Wednesday evening at the
Shubert Belasco.
Lower, left to right: Miss Patience
H. Mccormick -Goodhart and Miss
Christine Ekengren, daughter OF Mrs.
Wilhelm A. Ekengren, discussing plans
for the dance Wednesday at the Sui
grave Club honoring the Hasty Pud-
ding Club. Miss Mccormick Good
hart, who is the daughter of Mr. F.
Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart. and
Miss Ekengren are on the Young
Ladies Committee for the fete.
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
JOHN r. ENGLAND, 81,
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Navy Yard Employe Is
Survived by Two Sons
in Hyattsville.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 81
John r. England, 61 died early last
evening at his home on the Colesville
road near University Drive after a
long illness.
Mr. England, who was born in the
Rising Sun neighborhood. later moved
to Baltimore. but for the past "a years
had resided in Hyattsville About 10
years ago he terminated his connec-
ton with the Washington Navy Yard
after 81 years of service Mr.. Eng
land had been a member of Oriole
Lodge. Odd Fellows Of Hyattsville, for
about 10 years.
Surviving, besides his widow who,
before her marriage. was Miss Isabelle
Jane Andrew Of Baltimore. are three
sons. George A and William D. Eng
land, who live here. and Robert j.
England of Baltimore. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian England of Rising
Sun.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home Monday morning at IL
O'Clock, with Rev. U. S. A Heavener,
pastor OF Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Hyattsville. officiating.
1nterment will be in Druid Ridge
Cemetery, Baltimore.