davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

every applicant. As result Of this
twenty-four men finally we're ap-
pointed 10 the training school.
Such rigid and severe entrance
requirements tend to strengthen the
force and it IS pretty safe to say
that IN the above case the best
twenty-four men out Of the orig
inal 1000 we're chosen. out Of the
twenty-fOur. eleven had college
training and all but three had a
high school education. Eleven had
seen service in the army. navy or
marines and the men came from all
walks of life.
After their appointment to the
police school, an intensive period
Of three months training takes
place. Some states specialize in Ger
tain fields but for the most part
the men are instructed in traffic
control, liu-litsu, Workmanship,
the use of firearms and first aid.
They are given lectures by special
lists in ballistics, fingerprinting,
criminal law, legal procedure, the
securing and preserving of evidence
and many other courses. In Penn
Sylvania. every trooper is an expert
nngerprlnt authority, and their
schooling in securing and preserv-
ing evidence IS surpassed nowhere.
Usually in these training schools
examinations are given weekly. If
recruit falls back in his work he IS
discharged forthwith regardless of
his physical or mental qualifications
He must be COnScientiOusly inclined
at all times and never should shirk
his duties. The training is based on
military principles.
After a recruit has passed through
his training course he usually is
put on a probation period. In Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey this lasts
for six months, and if at any time
during this period the recruit falls
down in his line of duty he is sub
Ject to immediate discharge without
a hearing. After the six-mOnth per-
iod is over. he is sworn in as a reg
ular trooper for an enlisted period
of two years. Every two years if his
work is satisfactory and if he wishes
to continue. he is reappOinted for
similar term.
In the matter Of appointments to
training school, politics is absolutely
barred. This is particularly true in
the case Of New York, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Even
the governor of any of these states
has no authority to urge an appoint
ment nor to demand the discharge
of a trooper.
After training school, the same
political doctrine is applied and it is
seldom that the troopers even go to
the polls to vote. so ScrupulOusly is
this principle followed. To quote
from the Massachusetts require
mentS: Members of the patrol must
not engage in political activity of
any nature, except in the exercise of
their personal rights of suffrage"
But Massachusetts does not stop at
that, for the very next clause reads:
ANY member of the patrol who at
tempt to advance himself or any
other person in the service, or seeks
assignment to or within the patrol,
through the influence or solicitation
of any other person, shall be liable
to summary discharge"
These rules are followed religi-
ously and discharge is certain #
trooper has violated them.
OF course, the Indiana state police
is but a year and half old, and
therefore. can not measure up to the
other organizations, but because
politics have been mentioned as in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
NOTED HOOSIER
EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. Elmer Bryan, SO, Was
Educated in Indiana;
Burial in Ohio.
BIZ Tnited Press

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-The body of
DR.. Elmer Burritt Bryan, SO, presi-
dent of Ohio university and former
president of Colgate university and
Franklin Qnd) college, who died
here last night, was taken to Athens,
O., today for burial
DR.. Bryan, accompanied by his
wife. came here last week to Henry
Ford hospital for treatment.
After being educated at Indiana
university and the Indiana State
Normal college, DR.. Bryan began his
teaching career at KokomO, Ind.
From 1905 to 1909 he was head of
Franklin college and from 1909 to
1921 president of Colgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
DIRECTORS NAMED BY
SADDLE HORSE GROUP
Officers of Association Will Be
Named By Board.

Officers of Association VIII be
Named By Board.
officers of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association will be elected
soon by the new directors, chosen
by ballot by the association mem
bership.
Among the directors reelected are
Maurice L. Mendenhall, Wallace O.
Lee, Charles F. Gregg, Alex Metz
ger, j. R. McNutt, Fred Sharp, Rob
ert H. Brown, Charles w. Jewett
Mrs. Frank Hoke, George M. Bailey
Major j. K. Boles, M. H. Fuller
Don Bose and DR.. P. o. Bonham.
New directors are Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Ball, Muncie; Mrs. Frank
Shields, Martinsville; Thomas Tag
CART and Ed Ballard, French Lick;
Eli Lilly and John George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
RIGID TESTS IN
SELECTING OF
POLICE URGED
Training Schools Lead to
Outstanding Forces,
Survey Shows.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Tug Safe After Distress Call

BIZ Jnltcd PreSs
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 16.-The tug
Bellanes, operated by the Hedger
Towing Company of New York City,
which radioed for help yesterday
afternoon was reported safe today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

@i0s4. LIeeETT & Myzas TosAcco Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
United Brethren Farley Opens

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct 49,
Approximately 400 delegates from
eighty-four pastorates assembled
here today for the opening of the
st. Joseph conference of the United
Brethren church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Card Party Is Set

First of a series of benefit card
parties to be given by officers of
Englewood chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will be held Thursday
night at Englewood Masonic Kali.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
THIEVES ENTER HOME;
TAKE $756 IN LOOT
Residence of Mrs. Emma Butler Is
Scene of Burglary.

Scene of Burglary.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Emma Butler, widow of former
County Auditor William Butler, in
an exclusive residential sector
northwest of the city last night and
stole clothing and rugs valued at
$756.
A shotgun valued at $40 and a
SO ring we're stolen from the home
of Florentin j. Steinkamp, 2848 AL
len avenue, last night, according to
police reports.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
JOHN A. SIMPSON
IS HEART VICTIM
President of National Farm.
ers' Union CoIIapses After
Senate Hearing.

John A. Simpson, president of the
National Farmers Union, died early
today In Emergency Hospital where
he had been taken yesterday after
noon following collapse in the Senate
Office Building. Coronary thrombosis
"a clogging of the arteries leading to
the heart-was the cause of death.
Mr.. Simpson. who was So. had been
identified With the fight of the
farmers for economic independence
for the past two decades. A familiar
figure in Washington, he had been
here since January on a customary
mission in the interest of farm lepis-
lation. His home IS a farm 10 miles
west of Oklahoma City.
Had Given Testimony.
When stricken. Simpson had Just
completed testifying against the Fed
eral gasoline tax before the Senate
Finance Committee. He had been
under the care of DR.. John A, Reed
for the heart condition, for some time.
Simpson was born in Salem, Nebr..
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Kansas. After teaching
school in Kansas and Nebraska he
was State accountant in the latter,
then went into Oklahoma early in the
century, engaging in farming. He
turned later to the banking business,
but more than 20 years ago resumed
farming.
In 1917 Mr.. Simpson was named to
head the Oklahoma Farmers Union.
remaining in this capacity for IA
years, when he was chosen president
Of the National Farmers Union,
Body to BE Sent Home.
The body will be taken to Okla
aOma City at g. AS tonight. and funeral
arrangements will be made there.
Since coming to Washington Mr..
Simpson has made his home at the
Evening star., 1934-03-15
DrathH.

BALDWIN. ANNIE W. On Wednesday.
aausste5. mrs; rs H; 5. EsssGTE 2E 4S5 e p B.Gyn
WIN. beloved wife OF Benton F. Baldwin
and mother of Mrs H. B. Rector, E. I.
Baldwin Fine, Elmer II Carte, Garter and. and Robert Q.
BALLARD. EDWARD. Departed this life
b BALLHRD tni9As Of T5Sh ioSp i6th ' St. ne me- He
moSsr sayss to Mrs mourn kas their sfi 0uf fon
Moses Ballard; four aunts. Mrs, Jimmia
Thomas, Mrs. Catherine Forte MIS-; MIS-
a host of other relatives and friends
Body resting at the Maivan & Schey
St NV Notice Of funeral later.
BARNES, JOHN HORACE. Departed this
life on Wednesday. March IA, 1894, at
his residence, Fairfax Court House, VA
four daughters and three sons. 5erv-
ices at the Episcopal Church at Fair,
fan Va safaGday rlrtaa Massh e. a
Relatives and friends invited. II
BARNES. MARY. On Wednesday. March
"a. 1884, at Gallinger Hospital MARY
BARNES. beloved daughter OF H. W. and
the late Maud Spriggs. She also leaves
to mourn their loss a stepmother' one
sister; two 6rothers; one G UNCLE Mn. nine
Semans 9qans and at
MaPeh NI%si IL is at 3 pm. pm s trom above i1.
neral home.
BIEBER. JOHN. On Thursday, March Is;
rG beoSeg Gsed HeSps Of the J0as ats
Palmera Bieber, and son of Maris
Bieber end the late Henry Beber; and
IaseE I ard Henry Henry Bieber. soer Funeral from
the w. W Chambers Co. funeral home.
msTeh Marc ohapn s. nm RfatiSes ee ss.sraayd and
friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 16
BRENIZER. MARY FOWLER. On We'd
nesday. March IA; 1894. at 1905 en-.
NARY fsY fS5Eshis FoWIER "sei beoved % wife of the
late Farrand L. Brenizer; Funeral from
her late residence on Friday. March 49,
at II am. 10
CAMPBELL, GEORGIA L. On Wednesday.
SS%ss' S3gSs' 8 is goa eEoRS1A =: I;5II,I sAMP; :
4. Campbell Funeral from her sister 5
residence on Friday. March lo. at 10
cFar. thenoe oSn to ZION TSp1 chTTce
friends invited. Interment at Berry
COATS. JOHN DEvIN,. Departed this
DEVIN) COATS. Funeral Friday
March l6. at l:30 pm. from the
Gardner & Son funeral home. Inter
ment Arlington Cemetery.
COUPER. MARY A. Passed away on We'd
neSday March IA. 1894 at her resi-
dence; 300 Elm avenue, Takoma Park;
Nd. MARY A. COUPER beloved wife Of
William Couper She is also survived
BY five sons and three daughters. Fu-
neral services at the above residence
on Friday. March is. at . pm Rel
atiyes and friends are invited 20 at
tend Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
CRFFCY, THOMAS b. On Wednesday
March u. 1894 THOMAS B CREECY.
beloved son of the late Edward A. and
Euzeha Creecy. Funeral services Will
be held at the home of his sister Nrs
F W. Never. $50 Newton pl. NV, Fri
dav. March Is, at 90 pm Inter
ment GlenwoOd Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
CURRIER THOMAS J. On Wednesday
March "A, 934. at his residence. :3225
81 n W. THOMAS J beloved husband
OF Clorlndla c Currler. Services at
the S H Hines Co funeral home @a0l
l4th St NV, on Saturday. March
l., at 10 m. 16
Evening star., 1934-03-15
JOHN HORACE BARNES
SUCCUMBS IN FAIRFAX
65-Year-Old Virginian Had Spent
Entire Life in Capital
Vicinity
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatc TO The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, March l5-John
Horace Barnes, IS. lifelong resident
of Fairfax, died at his home here yes
terday following long illness.
Surviving him in addition to his
widow. Mrs Eula Thomas Barnes,
are four daughters, Mrs. Ashby
Graham, Ridgefleld Conn: Mrs.
Frank Upham and Miss Anne Barnes.
Washington, and Mrs. Robert Sweeney
Fairfax, and three sons, George of
Ridgefield, Conn, and Frank T. and
Carroll Of Fairfax. The deceased is
also survived by two sisters. Mrs
Lille Palmer and Mrs. Nina Ashton
of Clarendon. and one brother, Winter
Barnes of California, and several
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held from
Zion Protestant Episcopal Church
Burial will be in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
In Mrntnrtant.

EDWARDS. HATTIE o. In sad but loving
HATTIE o. EDWARDS, Who Vho Departed tiruI-td
Is. 1881
In my heart your memory fingers.
sweetly tender. loving snd, true.
There is not day. dear mother.
That I do not think OF you
EsKRIDGE. JOHN b. A tribute of low.
@ uncle ns JOHN T. GsKRDGE Ri a50'5f5 Tbo sPd d..
parted this life two years ago today.
March Is. 1882.
You suffered hours, yes, hours. in pain.
10 wait for cure. but in vain;
TIL God alone knew what was best
SISTER " ELIZABETH NASH, AND
HALLER. ALICE c. In sad but loving re-
s5ght years ago today March I5 & 1893
HoLFoRb MRs HfS GENE1fETE FETENH MAJ: 4
RER. MRS. THERESA YORK,
GLAupE AITIrB B. LEO A, AND FRANCIS
memory Of our Gear mother and grand
mother, ELIZABETH HEINRICH. VINO
oeparteq TINS Life SIX years ago TODAY.
March Is. 1925
You left behind broken hearts
That never did and never will
FOEEeL YOU. mOrheT, Gear
CHILDREN.
JONES. MARY. In loving memory Of ny
dear mother. MARY JONES, Who de-
parted this life SIX years ago today,
HER DAUGHTER, EUN1CE A WARD.
MURRAY, EMMA J. A tribute OF love to
f,p the memory Of our darling. EMMA J.
today. March Is. 1882.
No one on earth can take your place
Ny heart stlu yearns for thee.
And. while know it was best with God.
HSSkFSE aEkRST AND zf4f HR4zuk RNR RAgHIEd. HHk5s
OLIVER. REV; J. d. In memory Of my
devoted husband. who passed away one
year ago today. March Is. 1888.
He has finished his work
6EVoTED 16HS 544s FTpT WfD0w oT{: Pr.R1, . OLIVER.
ROSE. CLARENCE v In sad but loving
cLARENcENv. ROSE who departed tSTtFG; thi.
life one year aso today. March 10.
1888.
Where the flowers softly wave.
Lies the one love so dearly.
In his lonely. silent srave
On his sad and lonely grave
Where lies nv rear darling
Whom / i3ved bu, could not save
HIS WIFE.
sMALLwOoD. GEORGE. In SAD but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband
GEORGE SMALLWOOD who departed
this life l6 years ago today. March is.
1918.
God knows the way He holds the key,
He suldes US with unerring hands
some times.
With fearless eyes will see and then.
Yes, then. I will understand
HIS LOVING WIFE. CARRIE SMALL
TILGHMAN. ANNIE d. Sacred to tn.
memory OF our beloved mother. ANNIE
D. TILGHMAN who died ten years ago
today. March 15. 1924 Anniversary
mass at ST. Jeromes Church Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Our Thoughts go wandering when day
light fades
To the land of long aso.
And memory paints the scenes Of old
In the gold Of the twilight glow.
We seem to see in the soft dim lisht
face We love the best.
And we think OF her when the suns
Goes down in she fsr-off west
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, MARTHA A tribute of love
TO the memory OF our dear wife, mother
and Grandmother, MARTHA WILLIAMS,
who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today. March Is, 1891.
We know we have not lost her.
No. that could never be.
Shes only zone to wait for US.
where God guards her constantly.
THE FAMILY 0
Evening star., 1934-03-15

sIMMONDs. NELLIE y. A special meeting
OF Esther Chapter No 5 Q. 8. viii
Of attending the funeral Of Miss Nellie
0'Si Mrs. HARRIET isHs1 SMEARs
Worthy Matron.
TAYLOR, CHARLES n. On Wednesday.
eaHLEs afIfe lPs4 Ps4LR BsaRsS sbsdd Md
Frank B TAYLOR. Funeral from the W. W
Chambers Co funeral home, 400 Chaplin
st. NV. on Friday; March IS. at 2:30
fnterment Gienwood Cemetery. y O'
TINsLEY. HEZEKIAH LEE. Departed thi.
life on Wednesday. March IA. 1884
HEzEKIAH LEE TINsLEY OF 1923 Floyd
ave; ,ov1ns ne; h. He leaves to mourn mourn their loss
voted sons. Harrol and Reginald Tins
ley; one brother; Joseph T1nsley; de;
and friends. Body resting at Mslvan (
sG5eys sch funeral home: hons: New Jersey ave.
ULMs Ina AARON Nh. n. On Monday, March Il,
II; ULM. Beloved husband Of Adeie dsVS C.
S pim' Funeral from the "; ". Cham
At; NV, on Friday. March 1e. at 10
fif'0nai fui tsTg 6metssy ssno4s 1t 1899 m With
friends are invited.
WATKINS. MARY A. On Tuesday. March
i;5c,. 10; lS54 At her reSldsnee, 9 Grant
wife Of the late Nicholas Watkins. Fu-
dsy a Mach Ga fsr It s'i I5'afn'e s Reodem S1 lem
mass a. St GsbrieIs Church at 9I5
70 attend. Interment Rock Creek Gem
WELLMAN. HOMER C. Suddenly, on
tuesday March 13, 1894. at the Emer-
brother Of Walter Weiimsn. Nancy y'5SefH Veil
Co Southeast funeral home snO 5iS ifth
KY. on Saturday, March II. Ie
WILLIAMS, CAROLINE. Departed this
life Wednesday March "A, 1884. CARO-
daughter, Mrs, Louise Thomas; one son,
relatives and friends BODY resting az
the Malvan & schey funeral home. New
Jersey ave. and st. nv. Funeral
from the ,aboye-named parlors on FIJI
OF the Salvation Army oficiating. In
teTment Rosemont Cemetery.
WOODWARD, JAMES F. On March l3.
JAMEs ASf Woob%4RD R5 5R oSissys ssed Is ,5s9s Md
beloved husband Of Mary Z Woodward.
Funeral services az SpercersyIle Fres
Methodist Church on Friday, March ..
a. $50 pm. Interment in Union
YOUNG. JULIUS IGNATIUs. Died We'd
Tt4Na neidsg y1rrs MsTS4 36Ilyo "a; la34 JULIUS
loss mohsT Easene as ssESo Youns 10 m9qn %t
Savannah Georgla Young: six brothers.
fTgy fTe, s5ters s5g end5 nd sost Of Ghe, Tsa
rsrily at Malyan e. Scheys funeral
home, New, Jersey ave and r st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Cavalier Hotel, $500 Fourteenth street
with his wife and a daughter, Miss
Mildred Simpson. There are five
other children-William B. and John
B., and Mrs. A. H. Bergthold, Mrs
Howard Hollingsworth and Mrs. Pur-
sell Graham. Mrs. Bergthold lives In
Weatherford, Okla, and the others in
Oklahoma City.
Simpson was member Of the Ma
sons and the Shrine and of the Bap-
tist Church
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
TOR the daily Star ,pill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon dag OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BRACELET about / inch wide old.fash-
Sheridan Circle and Mass. ave. extended,
Tuesday afternoon Liberal reward. Call
District 2635 or CT 62O2.
REBEKAH PIN-With name and date on
back; Tuesday evening, between Marylana
Courts and Sth and F SITS ne. Reward
Mrs. Enterline. SIS 9th st. ne, Apt.
3O7. Ii. 10490. -
CAMEO PIN-Antique; Wed. between 1900
N. H ave. Magruder's and 900 que ST..
Apt. 6. Call Potomac 2941.
DOG-White male. black left. eye and
ears; tag No. 10936; March 2: vicinity
9th and D NV. Reward. GE. 1874.
DRIVING GLOVE-Woman's black fuI-top
goye Tuesday evening gids ReWard va ~ aoom
PLATINUM WEDDING RING. set with %
aia%ones L. setS Reine AgiEs sssg
gMBRELtAaaLons silver yaap handle; Thursi smnIi
reward North 7S27M. 1910 10th NV
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER with lame leg;
tag No. 1923: lost Tuesday. Reward
45i5 Klingle st. NV Cleveland 3s40.
WRIST WATCH (Gruen basuette). lady's;
lost in Mayfiower Hotel or between Hotel
and Harvard Hall Apts.. via Mt. Pleasant
st. car. LiberaijTeward. Emerson a1o1.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CHARLES B. GARNER
EXPIRES IN LA PLATA
Farmer Actively En-
gagged in Work at Time
of Death.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LA PLATA. Nd. March l5-The
funeral of Charles B. Garner. 49, was
conducted from Christ Church at La
Plata today He was a son Of the
late John W. and c. Ellen Garner
of this county. Mr. Garner lived
his entire life in Charles County and
was actively engaged in the pursuit
of farming at the time of his death.
Mr.. Garner is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Earl Maddox
OF Indian Head. Md. Mrs. William
Hardy of Missouri: Mrs. Leonard j.
Matthews and Miss Julia B Garner
Of La Plata Victor Garner of Illinois
and Roland Garner of Baltimore. Md
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Harry Howe Bogert, rector Of
Port Tobacco Parish. Interment was
in Mount Rest Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Religious Educator Dies.

SFARTHMORE, Pa, March Is up.
Rev DR.. Edmund Morris Ferguson.
10, prominent religious educator.
author and Presbyterian minister, died
yesterday of pneumonia.
He formerly was general secretary
Of the New Jersey, Maryland and
Massachusetts, Sunday School Associa-
tions and educational superintendent
of the Presbyterian board of publca-
tions and Sunday school work.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
RETIRED NAVY OFFICER
EXPIRES IN ANNAPOLIS
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Roop Smith,
Jr., Graduated From Academy
With 1908 Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March Is
Lieut. Comdr. Frank Roop Smith, jr..
U. s. N. retired, died today at his
residence here
Comdr. Smith. who was 48 years
old, the son of the late DR.. Frank
Roop Smith and Mrs. Smith, was
born in Wilmington. Del He gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in 1908
and was retired in 1920
Soon after his retirement he came
to Annapolis, making his home with
his mother.
Besides his mother he is survived
by sister, Mrs Albert M. Penn, wife
of Comdr. Penn, U, S. N. Of the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
CRASH VICTIMS BURIED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March IS
P).-Funeral services with military
honors for Flying Cadets Nelson T.
Samuels and j. w Carson Of Kelly
Field, plane crash victims. were con-
Quoted here yesterday.
Cadet Samuel's body will be sent
to Baltimore. Md. and later to Airing
ton Cemetery at Washington, D. c..
for burial and that Of Cadet Carson
TO Spartansburg, S. c.
The cadets were killed yesterday
when their observation ship crashed
one mile north of Camp Bulls.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

EDWARDS. HATTIE O. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother,
HATTIE Q. EDWARDS, Who departed
this life three years ago today March
Is. 1881.
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly tender loving and true,
There is not a day dear mother.
That I DO nnt thtnk Of Xn1l
Evening star., 1934-03-15
GENERALS WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Emily T. Goodrelle Buried in

Mrs. Emily T. Goodrelle Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Emily Truxtun Goodrelle, 80,
widow of Brig. Gen. Ancel Goodrelle,
U. S. NJ. c., died last week at her
home in Forest Glen, Md. Funeral
services and burial were held in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
A daughter of Lieut.. Col. William
D. and Eliza Beale Read. she was
q descendant OF George Read, one
of the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence, who aided in franz
ing the Constitution and was the
frst Senator from Delaware.
Two children, Truxtun Goodrelle
and Marie Elisa Goodrelle. survive.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Dratha.

sIMMONDs. NELLIE r. A special meeting
OF Esther Chapter, No g. o. z g.. will
be held March 49, 1894. in New Ma
of attending the funeral OF Miss Nellie
r. Simmonds. BY order Of
MRS. HARRIET MEARS
Evening star., 1934-03-15

I WRIsT WATCH (Gruen baguette). lady's:
lost in Mayfiower Hotel or between Hotel
and Harvard Hall Apts.. via Mt Pleasant
st. car. Liberafsreward. Emerson sAo1.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
LA RESTAURACION
MONARQUICA PARECE
PROXIMA EN- AUSTRIA

Viena sep. 14.-Chn no@i--
cias de que ell gobirno nacional
tiene en- cartera la abolici6n de
la ley que prohibia a los Has
burgos pisar suelo austriaco,
ley votada en- los primeroa
dias de la Republica, parece
pr6xima la fecha en- que los mo-
narquicos realicen ell esfuerzo
final.
La abolici6n deesa ley signi-
flea que tanto la ex-Empera-
triz Zita como el Archiduque
Otto podran regresar a Austria
Y establecer su Residential CO.
mo simples ciudadanos, por el
mOmento. FL Gobierno ha de-
clarado que la vigencia o aboli-
ci6n es un asunto de Austria So
bre el que NADIA tienen que Opt
mar las potencia seXtranjeras.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14

ces la naturaieza cura. Esto 10 reaii~
"a el DIR. Nelson de una manera cien-
tifica, sin dolor, gradual y suavemen-
te hasta que Ia parte afectada Sc re-
ajusta de y Sc recupera Ia sa-
lud.
Esta es n nueva ciencia que en-
pocos amos ha merecido la aprOba =
ci6n de muchos. Su desarrollo ha ST.
do muy rapido Y sus nuevos descu-
brimientos han sido seguidos de cer-
ca por ell especiaiista Nelson.
FL es un professional distinguido y
de trato agradable y la demanda por
seryicios PROFESSIONALS aumenta
de dia en- dia como 10 demuestra ell
crecimientO de su va numerosa Glen
tela. Su honradez professional es pro-
verbal, nunca acepta cas0s donde ell
no crea que sus servicios pueden re-
portar al enfermo una positiva utili-
dad.
FL DR.. Nelson es un hombre auste-
no, dedicado por entero a su profe-
sion v las actividades civicas de un
buen ciudadano y esta cOmunidad
puede sentirse orgullosa de contar
entire sus miembros a persona de tan
r~elevantes meritos.
Nos atrevemos a sugeFir a nuestros
l~ectores la convenience de visitar al
DR.. Nelson en- su gabinete de con-
cuando estimen que sus servl-
PROFESSIONALS pueden ser utifiza-
dos en- beneficio de la salud propia
o la de algun familiar.