davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27

Warrington, and Miss Evelyn Butler,
president Of the Baltimore Council.
Miss Bean and Miss Lyons were
the house guests Of Miss Butler over
the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27

Ceylon Is Advertising.
Ceylon has established q "Ceylon
House" in London to advertise its
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-27

Here are four of the most popular
furs in the established fashions.
Buy one tomorrow to finish the
season with, and for next Winter.
All are well lined and well made.
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
llD
4 F'Lar,
. News for
|rnishers!

lg through the F. H. A.
permanent home improve
furniture, we feel that
made whereby the people
the facilities of low cost
Rse of furniture. To ac-
opted a plan that we are
of all furniture buyers.
is commonly referred to
10 not sell these contracts
Panies. They remain as a
tween our stores and our
1t will include practically
Use to be found in our
|milies may acquire new
improvements at sharply
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Dressing Table, Chest, Bed
Never Such Quality and Style
at this Sale Price off,.

Here is chance to get the very
maple bed room group you have
searched for. It's sturdy and grace
full lines are really beautiful. Bed,
dressing table and bench all for =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Maple and Walnut Poster Beds

Most home needs extra bed offer
these true beds Available Walnut Maple During
Sale they priced down the level of ordinary steel beds Limited
quantity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Duncan Phyfe Style
Selected Mahogany, 8 Pieces
Compare this imposing suite with others at
$2500 more. You'll readily see it's an out
standing buy. A large buffet with recessed
front, large extension table BN00
host chair and diners, on sale EQVV
at only ..-.--.--.-,-...-..--. ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
lefore be goes wearlly 10 bed.

before he goes wearily to bed.
A woman beggar, carrying a poor
ly dressed babe. holds her hand out
toward an ermlne-wrapped lady who
Is carrying a Pekingese dog.
Day or night, summer or winter,
life gllmpses on the street are as
diverse and fragmentary as these
words | use In trying to suggest
them. But all summarize Shanghai.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-22
sy ELMO scoTr WATSON

, HE other night President Roosevelt
touched a golden key In Washing
ton and out In the Middle West
from a high blum overlooking ths
Mississippi river. a white shaft o'
light pierced the darkness For 4
moment II streamed across the
black waters % "Old Man River.
then II swung around and flooded
] the statue ~ two boys. ihsr
nass..d on io Illuminate an ola two
Evening star., 1935-02-20
STOCKS co DOWN.
I. LATE IN SESSION :
Many Leaders Decline One
to Around Two Points
in Selling Wave.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, February 2O-Tne
stock market was reactionary today,
with selling momentum increasing
sharply in the late trading. Losses Of
to around 2 points were registered
by Santa Fe, United States Smelling,
| Consolidated Gas, Public Service Of
New Jersey, American Telephone, Case
and Union Pacific. The late tone
was heavy. Transfers approximated
1,200. 900 shares.
Stocks showing gains Of major frac-
tions to more than a point in early
afternoon included Continental Can,
Columbian Carbon, Air Reduction,
Westinghouse Electric, Ingerson Rand,
Fairbanks Morse, Mesta Machine,
Glidden and a few others. Chesa-
peake Corp. and Briggs g. Stratton
jumped 2 points in response to in
!! creased dividends. American Tele-
phone rose fractionally on announce
ment of another regular disbursement.
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
of New Jersey declined point, North
American and American Water Works
fractionally to new lows. Miscellane-
GUS shares of fractions included
United States Steel, Sears, Du Pont,
New York Central, Santa Fe and
Union Pacific.
Traders seemed to be .gauging their
buying and selling chiefly on the basis
OF corporate news. Such items as
Chesapeake Corps increase in its
quarterly dividend to IS cents from
6212 and Briggs & Stratton's increase
to rs cents from so cents attracted
attention. Mesta Machine was higher
coincident with published reports Of
large order for equipment from Beth
lehem Steel. Sugar stocks were helped
by f1rmness of the sugar market.
Selling of public utilities seemed to
be baSeo not only on the controversy
over the Federal Governments plans
to regulate and eventually eliminate
holding companies. but also on reports
OF reduced earnings Southern Cali
fornia Edison reported 1884 net Of
Sl.18 common share against SIPS
common share in 1888 and Public
Service of Northern Illinois reported
net Of S285 a share last year COM
pared with 1926 the previous year.
Public Service Of New Jersey reported
, January surplus. after charges, Of
1854, ,672 against S3,029, 1913 for the
same month the year previous. A
different showing was made by Edison
Electric Of Boston, however, which
showed net for January of s785. .469 or
little better than the $3.50, ,780 for
. the same month last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 20.-The United
States dollar closed today unchanged
from yesterdays closing quotation Of
4,ssla to the pound The opening was
at 4.882.
The French franc closed at 1887 to
the pound, as compared to yesterdays
close of 1915.
PARIS, February 20 R.-Three per
cent rentes, 80 trans, IS centimes; 4Ia
per cent rentes, 9295.
Exchange on London, 1885. The
dollar was quoted at 15.11h.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BANK LOANS SHOW
GAIN DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

by Clle ASSUCIHEcu FIeSSs
An increase in brokers' and COM
mercial borrowings lifted total loans
and investments Of reporting MEMBER
banks Of the Federal Reserve system
$37 7,000, 600. as shown in their weekly
statement Over the last year, how
ever, the major trend has been toward
more investments and a decline in
loans.
Comparative figures on aggregate
loans and investments for reporting
banks in 81 cities follow:
Preceding week SIS POS 600 600
Same week last year. If. 81 :, ,O92 900 900
Evening star., 1935-02-20
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-While
there was a moderate volume Of busi-
ness in cotton today, it seemed to
originate largely in the further evening
up of March contracts and switching
from near to late months.
Fluctuations were comparatively
narrow. May sold up from 1881 to
1857 and was ruling around 1883 at
mid-afternoon, when active months
generally were net unchanged to 2
points higher.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Liverpool Quotations.

IL, 900 bales. including $500 American:
Spot moderate business done; PRICES 8
points lower. Quotations in pence: Amer:
middlins. !. .3s; Strict middiing, 7.S5: mid
ding. 7,QS: strict low middlins. .93;
low middlins. 6.6s: STRICT GOOD Ordinary,
stssdys March, g; ;sg; Nay: 9; 81; July.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

mixed, So; No. 2 white, 571a; no rye;
soy beans, No. yellow, 1.21h net
track country station; barley, 75a
120; timothy seed, 16.75a18.00 hun
dredweight; clover seed, 15.50-21 90
hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. February 20 Rl.-Tur-
pentine firm. 81; sales. 4; receipts y;
shipments, Is: stock. 12.37s; Resin nTm; 1n9;
stock. 7I,274; quote. B. 800; D. 100;
T. 4.2oa26: r. 460a65; @. II. ana k,
4.55: y. $50; n. $40; VIC. 6'ooi WV
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Brillo Marufacturing-1934 prelimi-
nary class B share earnings were So
cents VS.. 81 cents.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, February 20-Consid-
cradle late selling pressure, largely
attributed to eastern sources, dragged
grain prices down to a material extent
today toward the last.
The augmented selling was more or
less associated with downturns OF
securities. Simultaneous with ex-
panded selling, there was a dearth of
aggressive support from buyers.
Wheat closed unsettled, LIS un-
der yesterdays finish, May 97-971s,
corn a-1A of, May 86A-as, oats
$-1A down, and provisions varying
from cents decline to z cents ad-
yance
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Baltimore Quotations.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE February % R.-(Close)
Wheat. No 2. Red Winter, garlicky spot
domestic. 80; February, 90.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February 20 QH.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

ga 81 Fairbanks 60 Of
22A II Falrbs nks. Morse.
81 71h Fairba nks-M Of.
7% 5st Fed Lit & Trac. .....
4A 3ss Fed Screw Works. =.
1% l Fed Water Svc tA).
203s 10 Fed'd D Stores tt1)
11O% LOT Filene's pf t6h)...,
1875 15& Ffrestone t4ucJ-.
94la 911s Firestone pf AZ 3D..
Sc 471a First Nat Strst2h).
22% 22ss Florsheim (A)t). .
6A 23s Foilansbee Bros ,kD
25h 20k Food Mach (a25c). .
17ka 13 Foster Wheeler .
25 20 Fourth Nat In hS5c
1874 9 Fox Film ,Ap.....
As 35H Franklin Simon pf.
26 20%s Freeport-Texast1).
IL 80 Fuller Co I'd Of.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

1iTk IL 1lAIAiolo SCA ~ al
33 30h Indus Rayon t1.6n.
20 65 Ingersoll-Rand t2).
55h sos Inland Steel "a.
37s pa Inspiration Copper.
45s AIS Insur Sh ct Md lac.
16s 124 INTERIOR RpTr,KJ.
3 2ss intercontl Rubber. I.
5 A Int Agriculture. 80.
42% 331a Int Agriculture Of. L.
1919 149h int Bus Mach tp6)..
33 26A Int Cement th25c).
43A 37A Int Harvester ,60c)
2N 2 Int Hydro Elec tAD.
21s "a Int Merch Marine. .
241a 22h Int Nick Can t6Oc).
3 2 Int Paper a. Pw tA)
IA q Int Paper Il Pw Co.
IL 8ss Int Pa per q Pw pf I.
23s4 211a Int Print Ink (1)...
100% 981a Int Print Ink pf (6)
45A IA Int Shoe t2)........
95s S1a Int Tel & Tel.
12% 10 Interstate Dept Strs
lis ITO Island Creek pf t6).
Evening star., 1935-02-20

10Is 9a Onio Oil th46c)....
49s 3h oliver Farm Equip.
26as 20 Oliver F Eo pr pf A.
5h 4 Omnibus Corp. 80.
15% 1915 Otis Elevator t60c).
1852 LOG Otis Elev Of t6j.
7h 5 Ous Steel.
90A 837s Owens.Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-02-20

0Z oU HACK w pI "A N1Hj.
Ga 41a Ham Dept stores. J..
635s 55 Hahn Opt Stores Of
20 1864 Harb Walker (50c)
z 5Ia Hat Corp tAb- -.
S6h 81 Hat C'p pf WV 6la.. .
37s 2sl Hayes BODY. ......
"a IS Hazel Atlas Gl t6).
1874 IL Hercules Mot t6oc)
125 122 Hercules p of t7J.
ga 7ss Holland Furnace. E.
IL 9ls Holland Il Son (60c)
91s IA Houdaille-Hersh 3.
So 40 House Fin pf g ~.
17% Ia Houston Oil. .......,
3ss 2ss Houston Oil (new) .,
52Is AZ Howe Sound t3)...'
12a4 8ls Hudson Motor Car.
a. 2I, Hmm MotorR
Evening star., 1935-02-20


7ss 6Is Gen Am Investors. =.
38h 35ls Gen Am Transt1E)
1874 l5Is Gen Asphalt.
ga 7s4 Gen Baking t60c)..
124 lis Gen Baking pt ls)..
lis 6 Gen Bronze .......
27la "a Gen Cable pf. ......
63h 50h Gen Cigar t7).....
25h GOA Gen Electric t60c).
111A IL Gen El spec soc 35
351a 32a4 Gen Foods tl.s0b.
~ "a Gen Gas 4 El tA) -.
13ss 12h Gen G&E SO CIV pfA.
641a 59Is Gen Mills t3).
1855 116 Gen Mills of (6).
34h 80 Gen Motors tl)....
113 1918 Gen Motors of 3D..
24h 179s Gen Print Ink tf1).
81 93Ia Gen Prtg Ink pf (6)
80 24A Gen Ry Signal a.. {.
20A 16s. Gen Refractories. &.
1914 16h Gen Rsfrac ctfs. 80.
15h 1915 Gillett SAT Ras ~.
757s 701a Gillette SAT r pft6)
37s pa Glrnhel Bros .
27$s 23$s Glidden Co (t1.30)..
1071s 104A GlIdaen co pr pt "a
a.. 3s4 GobeI tAdolf). .....
Is 1854 Gold Dust u.20).
11s GA Goodrich tB F)....
5412 As Goodrich tB FL pf. /.
265s u Goodyear T & Rub. e..
92 san Goodyear 81 pf 90 4.
51s Al Gotham SILK Hose. I.
3h 2as m-Paige.....
7h Ga CRANKY Consol.
5 3ls Grand Union. ......
29& 1855 Grand Union pf / II
17a4 125s Great Northern pf (.
1878 101a Great Nor Ore t50c)
81 26ss Grt West Sugt2.4O
1864 119 Grit West Sug pft0
Evening star., 1935-02-20

In
Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
l1:00 AM....... 100000 l2:OO Noon... $4,000
100 PM..... $4,000 $500 Pm 100000
DIVIDEND rates above table are the annual
based quarterly or hsfveary
declarations
sunit of trading less than 100 shares 'Part, tPus
~ in stock hPad
stock ePsyable cash preferred
stock ePlus A. in stock aPaid Accumulated
dividends Accompanies reported
gansed mPlus So In stock nPlus So stock oP1us 90
Evening star., 1935-02-20

oIb SA& a Pa - y
5h 4ss Tennessee Corp.
21% 19 Texas Corp %. .....
1864 33 Texas Gulf Sui a..
4A 3h Tex Pac Coal Il OIL.
10A S1s Tex Pac Land Trust
19ss 15h Thatch Mfg Gh25c).
5 4 Third Avenue.
Fl 19 Third Nat In thS5c)
6 81 Thomp'ntJR)t )t50c) .
17M IA Thompson Products
3l3 2h Thompson Starrett
10 8ss Tide Wat Asso Oil. {.
103N 100 Tide Wat Oil pf 80.
w So i1nken.Detroit. -.
36A 32As Timken r B %.
55s 5 Transamericai2 ai25c)
8A Ga Transue & Williams
34 2A Tri-Contl Corp.
42h 36 Trico Prod CYL.
5 AS Truax-Traer Coal. .
6 4A Truscon Steel.
27% 18h Twin City r T pf..
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Insurance Leaders to Meet.

Strickland Gillian, humorist, writer
and radio commentator, will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
the District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. He has written much
on the subject of life insurance and
is an enthusiast on the subject. While
in New York last week he had an
interview with former President Hoo
yer. He will discuss current events in
o humorous vein.
Directors of the Chesapeake g.
Ohio r. r. have declared a quarterly
dividend of 10 cents per share on the
common stock, payable April l, to
stock of record March 8. The CheSa-
peake Corp. has increased the rate on
common from $3.50 to So a year.
Sales Of general merchandise In
small towns and rural areas for Janu-
ary were still 10 per cent higher in
dollar volume than in January, 1884,
and 81 per cent above January, 1888,
although decreasing more than sea-
sonally from the December, 1884, fig
ure, Department Of Commerce an
nouncd.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Wheat, no sales: corn, No. yellow,
seaooN: No. 3 white, e6; oats, No. .
Evening star., 1935-10-23
MISS MARY wilmer
DIES AT HOME HERE
Former Teacher Was Active in
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.

Miss Mary A. Wilmer. formerly a
teacher at the Forsythe Memorial
School in Los Angeles, died today at
the home of her brother law, Cyrus
Kehr, 1923 Allison street.
Miss Wilmer was 80 years old but
until week ago had taken active in
terest In church and mission work at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. During her residence here,
she had contributed largely to both
local and national charities.
Besides Mr Kehr. patent attor-
ney. Miss Wilmer is survived by a
brother and two sisters. Robert B.
Elizabeth and Mabel Wilmer of Santa
Ana, Calf, and niece, Mrs. N. G..
Toannou of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at II
am tomorrow from the home of Mrs.
Ioannou, l105 Shepherd street north
east. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
S. W. Frankel Dies.

NEW YORK. October % (PD.-S w.
Frankel, SO, publisher of the Art News
and widely known in art circles of
America and Europe. died of pneu-
monia here yesterday at his home.
He was born in ST. Louis.
Before taking over the Art News
he was associated with the old New
York Herald.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
DIR. ROCCO JORDAN,
PROFESSOR, DIES
Dental School Instructor at G. U.
to Be Buried at Scran.

GOAs
DR.. Rocco S. Jordan, 80, professor
in the dental school at Georgetown
University, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital. He will be
buried Friday at his birthplace,
Scranton, Pa.
Coming to Washington after grad
uation from Scranton High School
in 1928, DR.. Jordan studied at George
town University and was graduated
in dentistry in 1928. After brief
dental practice in Scranton, he re-
turned to Washington and engaged
in private practice until 1888. when
he joined the dental faculty of
Georgetown. He was full professor
of dental anatomy and assistant in
structor in crown and bridge work
He lived at 2712 Wisconsin avenue.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
McNally Jordan; his mother, Mrs.
Charles J. Jordan, and two brothers
and two sisters.
Requiem mass was offered this
morning in the Dahlgren Chapel Of
the university.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
STEPHEN TALKES
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Was Secretary Treasurer
of Credit Men and Civic
Leader.

Stricken with q heart attack,
Stephen H. Takes. Sc, secretary and
treasurer Of the Associated Retail
Credit Men and leader in various
civic and fraternal groups, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home, 1912 In
graham street.
Death came while Mr.. Takes was
recovering from injuries received a
month ago in fall. He had suffered
a fractured arm, and the Board of
Directors of the Associated Credit
Men had voted him a leave of abb
sence for recovery.
He will be buried Friday in Ar
lington National Cemetery after fun
eral services at the residence at / pm.
Born in England. Mr.. Takes came
to the United States as boy. After
service with the lst Ohio Cavalry in
the Spanish American War, he came
to Washington in 1904 A year
earlier he had married the former
Dorothy L. Mangus of San Fran
cisco.
In Tailoring Business.
In Washington he engaged first in
the custom tailoring business with the
firm OF Heiberger g. Sons. A few
years later, he organized the credit
association, and since then has been
a recognized leader in many phases
OF the city's business life He was
director of the old Washington Cham
Der OF Commerce and was a member
of the Board of Trade and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
He was president at various times
OF the Federation of Civic Club Ex-
ecutives, the Thirteenth Club and the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association.
Mr.. Takes gave much of his time
TO charity activities of the Kiwanis
Club. serving as one of the sponsors
OF the clubs annual Summer tubercu-
losis health camps for children.
Prominent Lodge Member.
Prominently identified with the
MasonS. he was affiliated with Ma
tional Lodge, No. IL: Mount Vernon
Chapter. No. 3. Royal Arch Masons;
Washington Commandery, No. /,
Knights Templar; Almas Temple,
Shrine; Kallipolis Grotto, M. o. V.
P. E. r.. of which he was past mon
arch; Bethlehem Chapter. o E. S:
Mount Pleasant Council, No. S. ROYAL
and Select Masters, and Royal Ar
canum, where he had been grand
regent and grand secretary of the
grand council.
He belonged also to the Henry w.
Lawton Camp of the United Spanish
American War Veterans, the National
Travel Club, the Monday Evening
Club. the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Beaver Dam Country Club.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Takes is
survived by a son, Walter N. Takes of
Washington; four brothers. Louis and
George of Cleveland. Walter of Egg
Harbor. Wis. and Ernest Of Chicago:
two sisters Mrs. Lily Wendt of Leonia.
N. j.. and Mrs. Marble Hanuseck of
Edgewater, N. J.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
SESSION ADVANCED

The Trinidad Citizens Association
will hold its first meeting of the sea-
son tomorrow night in the library OF
the Wheatley School, Montello ave-
nue. and Noel street. instead of next
Thursday. to permit its members to
attend the washington Halloween
celebration, George J. Cleary has an
nounced.
The annual election of officers and
action on the safety campaign being
conducted by The Evening Star will
be among the important matters to
be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Peace Advocate to Speak.

Can the Church Be Neutral in ANY
War;" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Frederick j. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council for
the Prevention of War, at 7:45 pm
tomorrow before the Forum at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Cuevas to Address League.

Earl A. Cuevas, president of the
Poet Laureate League, Inc. will ad-
dress the group at meeting at the
Smithsonian Institution at pm. to-
morrow. His subject will be "Weavers
of Dreams" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Country Fair for Bowie.

BOWIE, Md. October % CSpeciaD q.
"A country fair will be held by the
Girls Friendly Society of st. James
Episcopal Church the evenings of Oc-
tober 25 and 26 in St. James Hall,
starting each evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st. NV.
Phone North 573O
HOMING PIGEON found Killed by auto
mobile G. H c. 35.253 number on
band. Call 1909 Otis 81. ne
Evening star., 1935-10-23
Tarn nf Chunks

JACKSON. GEORGE W. The family Of
the late GEORGE w JACKSON ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation
the kind expressions Of your sympathy.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

OCtOber - TN3l- az LNe TfSIOeNCe OI
her niece. Mrs. N 6 Ioannou. i 100
Shepherd st. ne MARY A WITMER,
beloved aunt of Mr.. and MIS-. IOannou,
Marguerite Elizabeth and RAYMOND
Kehr. sister-in-law Of Cyrus Kehr. SIS
ter of Ellzabsth Mabel and Robert B;
Wilmer OF Santa Ana Calf and oi
Mrs. Edward K. Coe of Duluth. MINI.
Funeral from the above residence
Thursday October =. at y m. in
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
DISHMAN. LESTER. Departed this hf,

Tuesday. October % 1885. at ) pm.
at Chatham Transient Camp. Chatham.
Va LESTER DlSHMAN He leaves %
mourn four sisters Rose Robinson.
Alezine Dishman. Mary Alice Dishman
and Marearet DiShman Bowers: one
brother. Henry DIshman. jr and a host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting a Eugene Fords funeral home.
1900 South Capitol st. Sc. Notice OF
lot
Evening star., 1935-10-23

tOber II. lH35, AZ his residence. lh.j
Irving ST. NV. SILVIO GIOVANNETTI
beloved husband of Emilia Glovannetti
Funeral services at the National Baptist
Memorial Church 10th ST. and Colum-
hia rd. NV. on Wednesday. October -
al 3 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
In mPmnrtdnt.

DHhF de1oted cd nus a1sOaad. m q OSCAR BALL, WHO
departed this life four years aeo TO-
day. October 81, 1891.
As loved him so I miss him.
In nv heart he is always near
Loved remembered loneed :or always,
Bringing many sieff MS I24T wIEF
BAIL. OSCAR. Sacred 70 the memory y
my lovlne son. OSCAR BALL wht
passed Pass ., away four years ae0 todsy' o'-
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Lies the one loveq dearly
In his lonely. silent e[aye
DFAvERS. GROVER c. In sad and low
iI.g remembrance OF our dear son ana
departed this NE one year ago today.
4fs 4fs00s 0MoTHER. SISTER AND BROTH
HERBERT. CLEMENT. In loving memory
OF or 1ey13eG y9Ie ngso%no S[ored Srn MD
Der - 1909.
HIS 9uI LOVING GtfGi WIFE WIFE AND DAUGHTETi.
T or father DANIEL R McCAULEY who
died two years ago tod3y oSJS5er oSe -
1H23 HIS SONS.
ard brother. RAYMOND FRANCIS
SHEPHERD who passed away TWO
wears ago today. october -. 1888.
We know We have never lost him.
For that could never be-
He has only gone on a tourney.
Where God guards him constantly.
Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Till We reach that heavenly shore.
Then, o Master. let US have him
To love and cherish as before
MAMA. DADDY. BUDDY AND BILLY
MAJ n
our dear son and brother. PERCY =.
SOPER. who died fourteen years al
today, October %, I92l
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
TURNER, CAROLINE V. In devoted ard
loving memory Of my dear mother.
CAROLINE V. TURNER. who LETT IS
one year ago today, October 23. 1851.
HER LOVING AND LONELY DAUGH-
TER MARY v TURNER.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

Der 20 lt.ij. al his residence. ~ =
D st Sc DR.. FRANK W GRAY, be-
loved husband OF Maude Gray. father
OF Dorothy Gray. Remains resting al
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1872 L 81 NV until > . m today
thereafter al his late residence. Funeral
Thursday October "a. at l pm from
Ebenezer NJ z Church 4th and D
sts Sc Interment at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery BODY vii! lie in state at
EbeneZor Church after q N Thursday.
Sleep on, beloved. sleep and take thy
reSt,
Lay down thy head upon the savior's
breast
We owed thee well. but Jesus loves thee
best.
Good night:sood night-good night.
Evening star., 1935-10-23
SnNNIAG- FRANCES NJ On Mon

October oi 1895. at sibley Hospital,
FRANCES NJ. beloved wife Of OTTO
SOnntag and mother Of User F. Sonn-
tag and Mabel c o. RocersOn; late resi-
dence 9n6 Dels1eid pl nv Remains
resting at the W W Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 14oO Chaplin ST. ". Mo-