davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SENATE D|SCLA|MS
LONG CUSTER RIGHT
Elections Committee Says
Body Is PoWerIess to Act
on Issue Raised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Elections Committee de-
cided today petitions seeking the custer
from the Senate of Senators Long and
Overton of Louisiana did not present
issues which the committee or the Sem
ate could take cognizance Of"
The committee decided, however, to
conduct hearings within the next 10
days to permit those seeking removal of
the two Senators to argue the "suf-
f1ciency of their complaints"
Custer of Long has been asked in
petitions by Louisiana citizens charg-
ing him with personal political corrup-
ton. The Women's Committee OF
Louisiana also has asked for unseating
of Overton on the ground he must be
held responsible for corruption in his
election.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
STOCKS PUSHED UP
/. BY BUYING WAVES
Swept ST to More Than 81
Higher With Profit TAX
ing Absorbed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February l.-Uncle
Sans new-and cheaper-dollar made
its debut today amid boisterous applause
from the stock market.
Shares swept ST to more than 81
higher under successive waves of buy
ing. which embraced all the major
groups, putting the industrial average
at the highest point since September.
1881. Rails and utilities rallied. too.
while some of the largest gains occurred
in metal stocks.
Meanwhile high confusion ruled in
the foreign exchange market. Dollars
opening fairly steady against the lead
ing currencies Of Europe, soon began
an advance. which was contrary to
what might have been expected in view
of the momentouS step President Roose-
welt took yesterday when he devalued
the currency at level to conform to
the new gold price of s35 an ounce.
European Demand Cited.
Exchange dealers attributed dollar
strength partly to European demand for
American securities, but more potent
influence seemed to be the banks in
ability to begin transactions in gold
pending clarification of Treasury regu-
lations 1t was pointed out that i'm
| ports of gold would tend to hold down
the dollars premium, which at today's
rates would have made foreign gold
buying by New York banks highly
profitable.
The Presidents announcement. made
,o,lrot g. o<i
closed on Wednesday. caught Wall
Street a bit off balance. Stocks had
declined under heavy profit-taking yes
terday and brokerage circles were talk
ing reaction" But the decision to
reduce the dollars gold value to 590
per cent of former parity made the
unit slightly cheaper than Wall Street
had anticipated and huge buying
orders poured into commission houses
overnight.
The opening recalled some of last
Summers busiest days, for it took blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares to handle the
accumulated transactions. With prices
generally up l to around SO on this
splurge, professional and other traders
scrambled to take profits and stocks
lost about half their opening rise.
Then they came back strongly, surging
above the early tops. At noon, however.
volume was running somewhat under
Mondays turnover.
Commodities Lag.
BY early afternoon quotations for
representative leaders we're:
United States Steel, S57.37, up S1.25;
Delaware Hudson, S73, up $3.50;
Westinghouse, s45, up SITS; American
Tobacco "B," s79.75, up So; General
Motors. s4075, up SIPS; American
Telephone, s120.75, up s2.75; American
Can, sl0l.50, up $3.50; Santa Fe, s72.50,
Evening star., 1934-02-01
JOHNSON STRONGLY
BACKED BY G. 0. P.
Republican House Members
From California Indicate
Favor for Senator.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

While Democratic support for the re-
election of Senator Hiram johnson of
California continued to roll up like a
SNOWFALL 1t was learned today that the
veteran Progressive Republican will
have strong Republican backing in the
primaries and election.
Republican members of the House
from California, with the exception of
Representative WEIGH, have so far
withheld public Endorsement of Senator
johnson. Nevertheless, it is believed.
most of them. when the time comes will
be found either supporting or not
openly opposing Senator johnson.
Welch said today:
I'm for Senator Hiram johnson and
always have been"
Other Republican members OF the
House, in private conversation, have said
but that he was Republican and they
were Republicans. and it did not seem
essential at this time for them to in
dorse" his candidacy.
Former Hoover Supporters.
Messages from California received
here by Republican members of the
House indicate many of the so-called
regular Republicans" who supported
former President Hoover in the last
campaign are falling in line for Sen
ator johnson. 1t was admitted there is
a group of die-hard Hoover supporters
who will never support Senator john
son for reelection.
~
them of the regular variety look upon
Johnson as political institution and
regard him as an asset for the State
in Washington He occupies in Cali
fornia much the same position. they say
as that occupied by Senator Norris ir
Nebraska and the late Senator La Fol-
lete in Wisconsin for so many years.
Cause of Opposition.
The only question about Johnson's
reelection has grown out of the bitter
opposition to him by regular Republic.
ans because of his support of the
Democratic national ticket in 1882 anc
because of old enmities.
1t has been generally agreed that II
johnson can win the nomination, he
will be overwhelmingly reelected. The
reports from California and the atti-
tude Of Republican members of the
House seem to indicate he can carry
the Republican primary this year.
Democratic support for the re-elec-
ton of johnson received another boost
today when Isadore B. Dockweiler. vet
eran Democratic politician. came out
with a formal Endorsement. Dock.
weller was for 20 years Democratic
national committeeman from California
and was succeeded in that Office In
1882 by Senator McAdoo.
Dockweiler retired from the Nationa
Committee in 1882. when Senator Nc
Adoo succeeded him as California;
(Continued on Page Q. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-02-01
JAILED AMERICANS
PARDON APPROVED
Section of Spanish Supreme Court
Favors Release-Final Action
Is Due Soon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, February l.-Ambassador
Claude G. Bowers Of the United States
was informed today that the sixth sec
ton of the Supreme Court had approved
pardon for four Americans held in
Jail in Palma, Mallorca, for sssaulting
a civil guard.
The Americans are Mr. and Mrs Clin-
ton B. Lockwood of West Springfield,
Mass: Roger F. Mead of New York and
Edmund A. Blodgett of Stamford. Conn.
Ambassador Bowers was informed
that the full court would act soon
on the pardon from the jail sentence Of
six months and a day.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
PSYCHIATRIST SEES PRESIDENT
AS FATHER TO- OHEART-SICK u. S.

Nation from destruction, but left II
bewildered and shocked its confidence
in its leaders.
The emotional hangover, DR.. Brill
said, was brought on by too much
prosperity and too much relaxation OF
the moral standards which are the as
sets Of civilization"
Millions of young people. in whom
the primitive impulses were held in
check by religion. morality and ethics
went to the World War, and there all
those standards were let 60. Human
life became cheap. To kill became a
virtue.
In addition We got prohibition. and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1934-02-01
FARMER NETS $500 ON RELIEF
PLAN NEIGHBORS HELD FOOLISH

duce to sell, but he says he is satisfied.
Asking the city folks out to the farm
got a big laugh from some st. Clair
County farmers. but Smith went ahead
with his plans.
1T was in April when we reached an
agreement Smith said. MY neighbors
laughed at me when those city fel-
lows came out to farm. They advised
me not to make foolish experiment. y
Before the city dwellers came out to
Smiths farm much of the land was
idle. "A person could not make enough
to pay taxes because of labor condi-
tions" he said. If I'd been required
to pay those $50 couldn't have made
Q 60 Of It."
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SNOW TO CONTINUE
AFTER NIGHTFALL
Lower Temperatures Promise to
Keep City Mantled, Weather
Bureau Says.

The snow that began falling early
o'clock tonight. the Weather Bureau
said today With lower temperatures
in prospect, the snow probably will
cover the city tomorrow.
The cold wave, which has gripped
the Capital for the last three days is
over. temporarily at least, the Bu-
reau said.
strong disturbance, now centered
in Georgia. is moving northeast. It
will cause strong winds along the coast,
but probably will have little effect here.
The lowest temperature predicted for
tonight is 20, several degrees colder
than last nights minimum. which how
cred between IS and 36 degrees.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-Dr. A.
Brill, the noted psychiatrist, peered
inside the Uranium Of Homo Americanus
today and found there an emotional
hangover plus a yearning for big,
strong father to lean on.
Then he looked toward the White
House and saw signs leading him to de-
clare that Franklin D. Roosevelt may
be the father who will satisfy the
yearning.
DR.. Brill-whose description of Abra-
ham Lincoln as . schizoid maniac per-
sonality raised q memorable controversy
In 193l-said the depression saved the
Evening star., 1934-02-01
TRAYLOR IMPROVED
Physicians, However, Say Lung
Congestion Is "Not So Good"

CHICAGO, February tP)-Except
for persistent congestion in the lungs,
Melvin A. Traylor was in satisfactory
condition today.
Not yet out of danger in his three
week illness with pneumonia, the bank
er's temperature was down to 99.8 de-
grees when he awoke today and his
pulse was 100 and respiration %.
Il am especially pleased with Mr..
Traylor's color this morning." said DR..
Carl johnson. Everything is markedly
better expect the congestion in his
lungs. That Is still not so good"
Evening star., 1934-02-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPAC, Mich. February Howard
A Smith, st. Clair County farmer with
his own ideas about agricultural relief,
neighbors who last April scoffed at
what they called his foolish expert
ment."
The $500 was Smiths share Of the
$4,000 crop raised on his 400-acre
farm after he had invited 280 unem-
ployed Detroiters to 90 in with him on
a cooperative basis.
OF course. not all the $500 was
profit. There was an item Of $2,500
for seeds bought with Federal funds
and Smith still has . quantity OF pro.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

NEW YORK February / R.-Ed-
ward Corsi commissioner of immigra-
ton and naturalization at Ellis Island,
announced today that his resignation
has been sent to Col. Daniel W. Nc
Cormick, commissioner general of i'm
migration, Washington, and Is effective
today.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED
Body Found in Cicero Alley That
of Killer Suspect.

CHICAGO, February (R.-The body
of a man found shot to death in q
suburban Cicero alley was identified
today as that of william Evans, sus-
pected killer and bank robber and .
former lieutenant Of the late George
(Red) Barker, gunman.
) Police said they were investigating
the Staying as having a possible con-
nection with the killing of William
(Three- -fingered) Jack White a week
ago.
Residents of the vicinity heard the
shots and told authorizes they saw an
automobile speed from the scene.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Conciliatory Speech from Japan Leaves
Naval Program Unaffected.

Undersecretary of State William
Phillips declared today that the United
States will not consider any preliminary
negotiations with Japan, in view of the
forthcoming naval conference scheduled
to be held early in 1886, when the exist
ing London naval agreement comes to
an end.
The United States Government in
tends to maintain the same ratios be-
tween this country and Japan as estab-
lished IN the washington and the Lon
don naval agreements. The speeches
and statements which have reached
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WEATHER.

Co. g. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Rain or snow and slightly colder to-
night: tomorrow fair and colder, lowest
temperature tonight about 20 degrees;
southwest winds Temperatures
38, at $50 am today; lowest. %, ct noon
yesterday Full report on page Bio.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1934-02-01

U. S. PLANS UNMODIFIED.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-09

naries viii be fought tonight in all
classes. Serni-fsnals win be Monday
and the finals wednesday. Medals
have been provided by the oracers for
the winners.
The Enlisted Mems Boxing Com
mission. which Ia In charge, Is COM
posed Of Sergt Adam @. Moutou.
chairman: Sergt. Thomas McGafiin,
First Sergt. Claude L. Gibson. Corpi.
Sanford II. Ross. SerEt. Robert Shan
ahan. Pvt. David w. Spencer, Corpi.
George NJ. Hoffman, First Sergt. VIII
liam E. Barry. Sergt. Paul Workman,
Pvt Morris Violin, Sergt. Harry Mel
ligan. Sergt. Clifford Garrison and
Sergt. Phil Delaney. Designated as
judges are CaptS. Samuel r. Turner.
Douglas A. White, George w. Johns
and George L. Evans and Lieuts.
George p. Harbin. Donald A Falk.
James r. Quade and John T. ONeill.
The Engineer ofYicers will hold q
dance Saturday evening at brigade
headquarters in the camp. On the
Arrangements Committee are Lieut..
Col. Julian s. oliff. Mai Ralph s.
Childs, Mai Clarence S. Shields.
Capt. Arthur L. Smith and Capt.
Charles z. SnIthson.
Camp to Get Trucks.
Capt. just C. Jensen went TO Elk
Ridge, Nd. this morning TO draw
three trucks from a pool Of Govern
ment vehicles there. The use OF the
trucks was authorized to supplement
the camp transportation equipment.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

States 70 build armortes and at the
same time refusing TO authortze an
armory for the District Of Columbia
vas pointed out by the speaker. He
praised Col. John W. Oehmann, regi-
mental commander. saying he exem-
plified the IDEAL citizen soldier.
Col. Oelman addressed his men and
spoke Ia laudatory terms OF the speed
with which they settled down TO
camp life. Other speakers were Capt.
.. Lee Hooper, Regular Army In
striictor. and Capt. Arthur L. Smith.
reximental chaplain. who summarized
the history of the District militia and
particularly the i2lst Engineers.
which was celebrating its llth birth
day
Company A held the coveted eff
cheney flag for the best company area.
while Company z wrested the kitchen
pennant from Company ?. which had
won Il daily since the beginning Of
the encampment. Physical examina-
ton OF stan oficers has been COM
pIeted and the examining board an
nounced today that all members
passed with flying eolors. The board
Is composed Of Maj. George J. Allen,
Mai. Joseph Greenlaw. Lieut.. Fran-
els N Strawbridge, and Capt. Douglas
White.
Boxing Tournament Tonight.
The annual boxing tournament,
which Is the outstanding athletic
event OF the encampment. is sched-
uled to begin tonight. Nearly 40 en-
tries have been received. Prelimi-
Evening star., 1934-08-09

keeping the camp and iEs environs
Ia order. Lieut.. Reich In putting his
men through q vigorous Infantry Fou-
tine. which. Yesterday. included q tao
tleai march TO DEVILS Race Track, Pa
Specialists sehesls Opens.
The vaRosIs specialists schools for
enlisted men. which play large part
In the Engineer training. nov are
we'll under way They are designed
10 equip the men In the technical
knoviedee necessary for q smooth
functioning organization. Instructors
are selected according TO technical
knowledge rather than military rank
The 10Th Division stafI. which Is
completing the writing Of new war
time mobilization order. heard lee
tlres this morning on organization Of
. Cuartermaster regiment and prep
aration Of tactical training problems.
The lecturers were Maj. william
Mex. Dunn Of Hot Springs. Va. and
Lieut. Robert w Rogers Of Richmond.
Va.
The need Of peace-time military
preparation was stressed by Mai. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord. commander Of
the 2eth Division. In an address yes
terday at Regimentai day ceremonies
CT the i2lst Engineers. He COM
mended the troops for being prepared
to meet the emergency Of war.
Armory Lack Cited.
The apparently contradictory atti-
-tiIde OF Congress In requiring all
Evening star., 1934-08-09
DrafhH.

MAYO, LOLA M. A special msstius uf
called Tot ssi0 pm, August Ia. ilst.
ave- a'S. for the purpose Of sonda1sInss
Eastern star burial sesviess for our lats
IA Y. HouoH. WORTHY Matren.
Nh bRKD NJ. HfCKs. Secretary,
MCINTOSH. MARY ELIzA. on THURSDAY,
August q, 1854 at 12.4A am. at her
s.iasnfs EfizH P 2f'sa% ~,soT p Of Sssls
Intogh aud mother OF HATTIE Melntoen
Brady. Noth.e OF funeral later.
MUssER. MARY ELLEN, on Tuesday.
AuRust :. 1884, at her home near 0er-
mantown, Nd. NARY ELLEN AusskK.
Friday August 10 At 1870 p.m. AZ her
late home NJ ,I1s,,. ,ints.msat e. In Nsai'y,i's
day. August 4 1884 At her residence.
5osqn wises,sss,n S,san eye A,s.St nT RASA.I sssa
sister OF Pred D. Jordan Of Bangor. Ne,
Day AsrIst 10. a. p.m. rnssrunent
RHODES. CORNELIUS. EARL on We'd
EARL RHobKs Of qis + si' NV, Ne
s'' s. yd. SSrs sSod.. sRs, loss d.usSts SSss
other relatives and frisnds Funeral
the Malvsn any, scisy ne funeral raj home. iSS'@ New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery
RICHARDSON. ROBERT woRTHAM. on
wednesday. August T. 1884, at his resi-
Md, RoBERf woRTHAM RICHARD.
Sss.rso Dhi sslonea s1s nSSe1sna o. May FeseSca s
Co. funeral home, aeoI I4th st. NV.
on Friday, August no, At 2pm. Ins
terment Arlington National Cemstery. .
4 A.
Pitsi EDwARD r. n ROLE ''s seioysd Ss
rieh Hn' formerly ri a.ssSatoSS SGs srs' .nd T
Cumberland. Nd Funeral from the
residence OF his sister-in-iaw Mrs J, Q.
August ii. at 10 an. Relatives and
friends are invited, fnterment ArlinE-
ton National Cemetery. 10
Ross, On; LOUISE. on THURSDAY. ,Au-
piIal Or. LOUISE ROSS Services A.
the Q. r. Hines 90. funeral home en0i
IAN 81. NV on Saturday. August II,
SMITH. THOMAS VINCENT on Tues
gay rinS.r106 h1sIss 1924, at hi his Tesidsnss.
Smith and father Of Clarence 4. and
Thomas Vincent Smith fr; Mrs. w. b
Miller. Mrs. Luther Frey. Mrs. J. Frank
blanche Smith. Funeral from the W.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chapin 81. N.Y. on Friday. .Aagust 10
invited. Intsrmsnt olsnWood Cemetery. Gene ~
| THARP. JOSEPHINE. On THURSDAY. Au-
gYgws,la gSst 9 las4, e. Ryoviaenes AospitsI
Cobb Island, Nd. the beloved wife Oh
| Llewellyn Tharp and mother Of Mrs,
Ethel Price and Emltn H. ThArp Of
Wilmington. Del. Funeral services At
the w, w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home. b17 11th st. Sc. on sat-
urday. August IL, At 2 pm, Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery (Wilmtnvton.
Del. papers please copy 10
YOuNGs, CURTIS M. Suddenly. on
THURSDAY, August Q. 1884, At his home.
a1b Eye St NV. CURTIS NJ YoUNGs
1900 n st. NV. Notice OF funeral lnter.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MISS RUTH FLETCHER
RITES TO Be TONIGHT
Former District school Teacher
Died Tuesday at Washington
sanitarium.

Funeral services for Miss Ruth Eva
lyn Fletcher, who died Tuesday at
the Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park. Md, after a lingering illness,
will be held tonight at Q O'Clock at
Lees funeral home.
Miss Fletcher had taught in the
District public schools for n years,
retiring years ago because OF III
health. She was the daughter OF
the late Edward r. and Marion Sc
baStian Fletcher.
Surviving are her two brothers,
Charles 8. Fletcher OF the Philadel-
phia Inquirer and Edward b. Fletcher
OF the District assessors once: two
nieces, Miss Marion Chapman and
Mrs. John McClean. and q nephew,
Courtney Fletcher Of HarrisonburE,
Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
THE WEATHER

District of Col1mbia-Local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight; to-
morrow fair, not much change in
temperature. moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. with local showers In
the interior this afternoon or night,
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. with local thundershowers
in north portion this afternoon or to-
night: not much change In tempera-
ture
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. not much
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
D. c. GUARDSMEN
RESUME TRAINING
Dig Trenches and Study Riot
Duty After Short
Holiday.
ny ". s. TARvER.

CAMP ALBERT c. RTTCHIE,
CASCADE. Nd, August s.--Refreshed
By half day holiday yesterday. Dis
trict National Gusrdsmen encamped
here resumed their training exercises
with renewed yigor this morning.
Trench digging. bridge building and
similar activities were the work Of the
day for the i2lst Engineers, while
the military police, commanded by
Lieut. Merrill D. Reich. received In
struction In riot duty and anu-air-
craft defense
This Is the first year the military
police organization has followed a
regular training schedule As well as
Evening star., 1934-08-09
In @entnrtatii.

BANKS. FRANCES Sacred to the mem-
m0th 15S or oSE ASoTs essT methsT easK and srsna-
gust 3, 1888.
jus. : line Of sweet rsmemhrancs.
Just token OF loves Devotion
That our hearts still Iong for you
THE FAMILY.
mother. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL and
father. JAMES BLACKWELL, who left
me me, tSsntS5ssvsn ISo years ago today. Au-
rogs sGosffi' ci'' D2SUloaiiTiEsss.. sSlSlfii iss.' turLtA
BaIDwELL II, y ~ ELIsEE5EJ dI s1s., n ieyiRs men,
BRIDWELL who passed away nine
years ago today, August 2, 1928.
Your faithfuiness and kindness
HIS DEVOTED WIPE. ELLA BRrDwEIL.
CLARK, JOHN BLAKE. In loving man.
ory Of JOHN BLAKE CLARK. beloved
parted this life twelve years age today.
AoEa't Ao1 snfaSts 1s2g REQUIEM nss,ss n,sc e.
Roman Catholic Churches
Reuuiescat In pace
THE FAMILY.
FANTEoY. AMANDA. Sacred to the
memory Of q beloved wife and mother.
1880.
,Tm memory fades and life departs
You will live forever In my heart;
Gone and forgotten BY some you may be,
But never by me. who'll always love
LogIso HUSBAND REV. wM. FAN
Dead mother We are lonesome.
For We miss your loving face.
But you left US TO remember
That none on earth can take your
DEySTKD SONS. MARSHALL AND
Every day my heart Eoes wandering
To grave not far away.
where they laid my dariing mother
Four years ago today
What would 7 give to see her face.
To hear her voice and see her smile
fhai LoHfMo %fhns e DAuoarER. Ts iT Rseh SARAH.
can never lose you. thOush you wander
Beyond the brilliant portals Of the OUT
most star.
Ever in the. morning through the Sum-
mer rain.
Ever in the twilight memories return
LONESOME DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
JACKSON. VIRGINIA s. In sad but low
% mothsr VIRGINIA. s Sur JScKsoNs Vc s sSo sRo
died three years Ago today. August q,
1881.
One of Gods own darlinRs was my
oosoms nesting dove.
With her looks Of love and sunshine
and her voice 30 rich and low
How 1t trembled through my life ike an
immortals kiss OF love.
How its music yearns. through all ny
DEVOTED HUSBAND. n. T. JACKSON.
AND CHILDREN.
LORD. ANNIE, In loving remembrance OF
my mother. ANNIE LORD who passed
away four years ago today. AuEust Q.
MRS. cHAs. p. RAvEEBURo.
LUCAS. JENNIE SEYMOUR. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear mother.
JENNIE SEYMOUR LUCAS who depart
ed this life two years ago today, Au-
gust 9, 1882
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the tears I shed;
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS MA
TII4DA LUCAS. DAISY GIBSON.
MORTON. RALPH TURNER. In fond
memory Of our loving son and brother,
RALPH TURNER MORTON who died
three years zgo today, August 3, 1881.
MARY. MILTON AND ESTHER.
ROCK, GEORGE r. In sad but loving re-
membranes OF our dear son. GEORdEP
ROCK, who passed away six years ago
today. August o, 1928. Anniversary
mass.
This day brings back sad memories
OF our dear one laid TO rest,
And the ones who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
We often think OF days gone By
When we were all together
But. oh, how changed it is now.
THE FAMILY.