davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-24
SUB-AQUEOUS
LEASES MADE

BEAUMONT. FEB. %. R-Nine
square miles Of underwater acreage.
extending from the shore line TO q
point three miles cut In the Gulf or
Mexico of the southeastern corner OF
Jefferson county, have been LEASED
ron the state Of Texas by Humble
OIL and Refining company Tor $780,
200 III cash rentals ana lucrative roy
alties, II became known here Satur-
day.
six leases. each covering a tidal
area hall q mile wide and projecting
three miles INTO the gull straight
from the beach were received Sat-
uruay by FREQ q. Hill, county clerk,
for filing.
The total acreage is $3.50.
The leases We're executed BY the
state OF Texas through j. II. Walker,
state land commissioner. TO Hum
BILE Oil and Refining company.
Humble offered the highest ana best
Did when bids were received by the
land commissioner on November z,
1924
Date Of the leases Was Jan. 23. 1895.
The oil company agrees to pay an
annual delay rental Of rs cents an
ace plus a one-sixrh royalty on oil
and gas production and a royalty
OF one-eighth on sulphur and one
sixteenth on other minerals.
Cash consideration on two OF the
tracts Is Sl0l 600 each, $1,000 each
on two more and ISL 900 each on the
remaining two tracts.
A provision OF the leases states
all development Of this area shall
be done in such q manner as 20 pre-
vent the pollution Of the water 50
Tar rs ii Is practical"
Not far north OF the prospective
sub-aqueous oil field lies the proved
field Of the Big Hill region.
, 1935-02-24
lloyd GEORGE
Sees DISASTER

MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb. 23.-CPi
David Lloyd George. the wartime
premier whose attacks on the gov
eminent have swung him back into
the political limelieht and possibly
eliminated his chances for a new
cabinet post, dashed cut at the
worlds re-armament Saturday.
The process or rearmament has
begun" he said. 1T has begun in
Europe, in Asia and America, and
we are being forced into the same
competitive race for ornaments as
brought the world to disaster be-
fore"
Lloyd George said the Washington
arms conference Of 1922 was "the
only disarmament conference ever
held that concluded in a large mea-
sure Of disarmament" He said the
scrapping OF capital shiDs consti-
tuted a model for the future"
Returning 70 his attacks on the
present national government he
called attention TO the fact that
while there were 1900, 900 unem-
ployed in Britain during the last
year he was In office there were
100000 now. The former premier
charged that the government had
not produced a singl enew idea TO
alleviate the situation in ne last 10
years.
Cracking down on the city or
London for its recent financial cri-
SIS In the Mincing Lane pepper pool.
Lloyd George caustically commented
Satan finds some mischief still for
not merely idle men, but for idle
money"
, 1935-02-24
Weslaco Plans Its
Second Trades Day

Especial to The Herald
y WESLACO, Feb. s23.- Another
tpecial day OF values has been
6cheduled by Wesalco Chamber Of
commerce ana WeSlaco merchants
lfor Saturday March ?. according 10
hudson Friday. wee president OF the
WexlAco chamber.
Independence Day Values" will
be available al al Weslaco Stores
giuring the Gay Attractive values
demonstrated N the many exhibits
Ind displays by the various mer-
faants Will oe available for the
fnany visitors VINO are expected. The
3urpose of TIRE Independence Day
Values" Is 20 give shoppers in WeS-
faco the greatest values for their
money. no prizes or premiums will
L. given.
m This event Is the second OF a
series cf n trade expansion program
&uonsored BY the chamber and Of
ficisls state that similar trade
Nimulants will be staged each month,
, 1935-02-24

MISSION. Feb. 20. Plans for
the first annual Progress Ban
quet" OF the Mission Chamber OF
Commerce were announced here FIJI
day by Mrs. Ynema Mulholland.
secretary OF the organization.
The banquet will he given on
March : and Roy Miller. official or
the I~ntracoaStal Canal Association
OF Texas and louisiana, and prom
inent in Texas democratic circles.
has accepted an invitation rs princi-
pal speaker on the banquet program.
The banquet will celebrate the ex-
pansion OF industry IN Mission dur
ing the past year. Mrs. Mulholland
stated.
The arrangement committee In
clCdes J. q. Henry. Fl. III. Dennis and
Miss Sunnie Garrison. On the pro-
gram committee are RI. r. starr,
Lloyd Ramey and G. o. Dunbar.
NJ. Z. Marburger has been named
chairman Of the ticket sales COM
mittee and win be assisted by Paul
Ord. r. w. Dooley. Joe II. Cook, r.
r. Sheeler and Paul Rosette.
, 1935-02-24
Del Mar Reports
Fine Red Catches


DEL MAR. Feb. 23.-Redfish were
caught again Saturday off the jet
ties and in the surf In plentiful
numbers. Fishermen reported that
more than $50 large reds were
caught during the day.
Some OF the catches reported were
BY Carl Hsrgis and Ed Nolan OF
Santa Rosa. e reds; G. c. WentE
and Paul Usher Of Brownsville. ;
reds each: d. s. Dominy OF San
Benito. 5 reds: Miss Elizabeth Cow
gill OF San Benito. 2 reds: j. 8. Seis
OF San Benito. Y reds. and Leon Lat
tier OF Fon Du Lax. Wis, Q reds.
Boat service from the south Jetty
at De- Mar to the north jetty was
begun Saturday. Captain Karo with
his boat. the Ark. will be stationed
at the south jetty each day 10 carry
fishermen across. II was announced.
, 1935-02-24
New Customs Head

y. Martinez Chavarria has been
named head OK the MatamoroS Gus
toms. and arrived this week from
Mexico City.
He took charge Of the Matamoros
department Thursday noon. He sue
ceeds Julio G.. Beltran, who mas
been chief OF customs for more than
a year.
Beltran left the border city for
Mexico City Friday.
, 1935-02-24
Lions Club Initiates
Especial u me HeraIuI

MISSION. Feb. 23.-Five new
members have been initiated into the
Mission Lions club. M Of the largest
Lions groups in the Lower Rio Gran
de Valley. The new members in
clude r. r. Seeing. Richard Bull.
w. T. WEIGH. Sam Bennett and
Grady Walker. Z. Z. Marburger
presented the charge and c. o.
Dunbar and Leon II. Brown con-
Quoted the initiation.
, 1935-02-24
lmpersonations Of
u. I. Profs Planned

representations OF University Of
Texas faculty members will feature
a meeting OF Brownsville Ex-Texas
University students TO be held at
the Women's club. 702 Levee street,
on the night OF March 2.
Arrangements for the impersona-
tons are being made BY Mrs. q. wv.
Bogel. chairman OF the entertain
ment committee.
Present plans call for impersona-
tons Of DR.. Harvey Pennick, the BIZ
cycle-riding tennis coach; Miss
CASTS. Spanish instructor for "a
quarter OF a century; DR.. Harper.
DR.. Galloway, Dean Taylor and
others.
, 1935-02-24
Libraries To Merge

IrTILIll % 4AE EtTHIul
MISSION. Feb. "a merger Of
the Mission high school and Mission
city Libraries will be effected Sep
tember l, according to arrangements
completed between Supt. Hugh Proc
tor OF the Mission schools and Ver-
non Hill. chairman Of the city lib
rary board.
At that time. both city and school
district boards expect TO make avail
able q fund OF $500 each per an
mum for maintenance and improve
ment Of library facilities and to con-
centrate all efforts on the virtually
doubled library.
, 1935-02-24
Vets Plan to Attend
District Legion Meet

HARLINGEN, Feb. 23- DIR. r.
u. Utley, Bush Williams, Jack Cary,
and w. A. Scale were named by the
Harrington post OF the American Le-
gion this week to represent II at n
district meeting In Laredo Sunday.
The Junior drum and bugle corps
also will be sent 10 the meeting. Inc
legion also decided 10 donate 500
towards Boy Scout activities
, 1935-02-24
Elected To Faculty

Bruce Underwood. son Of MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Underwood Of Browns
vile, has been elected q member Of
the faculty Of the Crane, Texas, high
school. according to word received
here Saturday. He will teach courses
IN journalism and English.
He Is a graduate OF Brownsville
college and Of Southern
Methodist University.
, 1935-02-24
0. r. Rasco
Dies At Thornton

w. "A. Rasco, Brownsville druggist.
and his brother. J. r. Rasco, super
intendent Of schools at Fl Jardin.
attended the funeral Of their moth
er, Mrs. O. r. Rasco, at Thornton
during the week.
Mrs. Rasco, who was SO, died sud-
denly as the result OF a heart at
tack.
In addition 10 her two sons who
reside in the Valley, Mrs. Rasco is
survived by her husband and three
other sons. Warner. ". o. and o.
r.. Jr.
, 1935-02-24

VIENNA, Feb. o. tPy- Vienna's
newest political weapon - the
waltz Saturday proved two
edged.
Police said they had nipped In
the bud an attempt by communists
TO organize anti-government dem
onStrationS under the 9uise Of
carnival dancing parties such as
those Chancellor Kurt Won Schu-
schnigg has sponsored in sn ef-
, 1935-02-24

y EpYNHURG. FEB. 23.-F1ve indict-
.<nenfs were returned Friday by the
and crimina, District court granc
1srv IS 1t continued Its January
Lerm OF work.
n Tna bills were as follows: Trini-
&ad Vargas. blgamy: Santiago Lo-
soya. assault with intent TO MURDER
xfarcelino Peres and Juan Perez
<bInfly Indicted for assault with IN
}fnt To murder; Porfir.o Guerrero
Elrrlary: "A. Watts. failure to stop
end render AID.
, 1935-02-24

Insanity Is increasing rapidly fl
the province Of Quebec. In 1928 the
Increase was / per cent. in 1929 II
was ) i-2 per cent. and In 1880
ID was "a per cent.
, 1935-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-2 passengers for New
Orleans: leaving Monday or Tues
day: references required. Phone
Il7a. H-il9
, 1935-02-24

Nathan Bedford Forrest. Confed-
crate cavalry leader, had % horses
shot from under him Ia battle, but
was never seriously wounded.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
CCC EXPANSION
PLANS READY
Internat ionaI News Service

The CCC today mapped out a
program to meet a $780, 900 daily
pay roll, a $252,O0O daily grocery
bill, and a 1881, 900 daily clothing
and maintenance bill as machinery
was set in motion for expansion of
the corps to 100000 men by Au-
gust 81.
Under the supervision of Di-
rector Robert Fechner, the Labor
Department, the Veterans Ad-
miniStration, and the War Depart
ment began issuing orders for en-
rollment of 100000 new men and
100000 requirements during June,
July, and August to augment the
normal strength of 375,000 men
now in the camps.
More than 100000 will leave the
camps on or before July l, when
the current enlistment period eX-
pireS.
The War Department pushed
plans for the construction of 1,276
new forest camps to bring the
total number of camps to 2,916.
Cost of the new camps is esti-
mated at $25 100000.
Work for thousands of carpen-
tiers and supply orders for millions
of dollars worth of lumber, build
ing supplies and hardware will be
provided by the expansion pro-
gram. Money for food will be dis
tributed widely because most of it
is spent in the immediate districts
of the camps.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
COUNTY SUED
OVER SEWER

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 25.-Arlington countys
two and one-half million dollar
sewer project hit another snag
yesterday evening when the Thris-
ton Village Cemetery Corporation
filed suit in the clerks office
here to prevent the county from
connecting its sewer system with
the cemetery private system.
The suit was filed against the
county board and the contractors
installing the system. The GENE
terry corporation has it's own pri-
vate system and does not want
connections made with the new
county system being installed.
Filing of the suit followed the
first connection made by the
county to one of the cemetery
lines. The cemetery has a system
including nearly a dozen streets.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Spring Arrives
AndPOEticiianS
Spout Again!
International News Service

Spring has finally hit Wash
ington. Maybe spring is respon.
sible for stirring up the old
political rash.
The House was going along
minding pending business when
somebody called the attention
of Representative Cliff Wood
rum. Virginia Democrat, to a
speech by Senator Dickinson,
Iowa Republican, who admits
he wouldn't turn down a Presi-
dental nomination. 1t was
made at Roanoke, Va, and
Dickinson's text was THE Dem
ocratic Donkey Amt What 1t
Used To Be-"
That was text enough, too,
for Woodrum.
I'm truth and in fact" ad-
mitted the young Virginian,
"the Democratic donkey amt
what it used to be. No more
is it the stupid, SlOw-moving,
long cared beast of burden,
noted principally for its hard
kicking and its JackasSicaI
brain. Now with daring courage
and steadfast determination,
bearing on its broad back the
burdens of a stricken country,
the Democratic donkey presses
on and up."
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
DR.. JAMES FAMOUS BATTLE
CREEK FOOD AUTHORITY LAUDS
HONEY KRuSHED WHEAT BREAD
Laboratory Tests By Nationally Known Authority Proves Honey
krushed Wheat Bread Quickly Corects Constipation and
Bowel Ailments

DR.. Thomas James, Battle Greek,
Michigan, food authority, who has
won world wide renoWn for his
creation of the famous Jame-A
Size hygienic appliances, writes as
follows about the new Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread
baked locally by the Rice's Bak
cry:
There has been so much discus.
sion lately about Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread that 1 was
anxious to analyze this product
Il find the honey and crushed
wheat very helpful in correcting
bowel disorders. Our analysis fur
ther shows that Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread contains
the following elements: endosperm.
iodine, honeycomb of cellulose
iron, silicon, nitrogen, hydrogen
fluorine, lime, PHOSPHORUS, bran
and potassium.
You have my personal endorse
ment of this new product along
with the highest praise our pro
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
HOWE TORETA|N
WHITE HOUSE
JOB, REPORT

White House officials today
vigorously denied the story that
President Roosevelt will supplant
his secretary, Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, in favor Of Freder-
lex Cochrane, brain truSter"
who is an attorney in the RFC.
It was said the President in
tends to hold Colonel Howe in
the chief secretarial position, de-
spite his continued illness. The
reason given is that the President
is too strongly attached to his
secretary to do anything else
than keep him in the office.
Since Colonel Howe's illness,
which has lasted for two months,
the heavy work of his office has
been spread across the desks of
the other members of the Secre-
tariat. Some of the contact work
with members of Congress and
other officials has been under
taken by Charles E. West, former
member of Congress from Ohio,
now in the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
Another rumor which has been
current, but for which no official
confirmation can be obtained, is
that the President will appoint his
son, James Roosevelt, as his Sec
rotary.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Make This Ten-Day Test.

If you are troubled with consti-
patton and bowel troubles, switch
to Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread for ten days. Chew it we'll
at every meal. After the third or
fourth day you will begin to feel
more poppy, the poisons that have
accumulated in your intestines will
vanish. and your elimination will
be greatly improved.
Go to your grocer today and get
a loaf of delicious Rice'S Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. Eat a slice
without butter. You'll be amazed
at it's fine flavor and almost
swear it is full of nut meats. 1t is
more tasty than any bread that
you have ever eaten because it
contains an abundant supply of
pure honey.
Get your loaf of Rice's Honey
brushed right now. At your grocer.
Copyright. 1895. All rights reservedD
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

fession can bestow," Signed, DR..
T homas James, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Because it contains the entire
whole wheat kernel in a crushed
form, plus pure honey and other
ingredients which have a stimulat-
ing action Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread has proven very
beneficial to those who have been
forced to take laxatives and habit
forming cathartics. If eaten reg
ularly Rice's Honey KruSh d
Wheat Bread often restores nor
NAL elimination because it con-
tains exactly the right amount of
roughage to form balanced diet.
You can buy Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, sliced and
wrapped in a new moisture proof
cellophane wrapper at all leading
food stores. 1t is easy to identify
because the outer crust, by an eX,
elusive process. is covered with an
extra supply of nourishing crushed
wheat.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
NEWSPAPER AID
VOLUME Up

Advertising volume in newspa'
pers in 80 cities gained over S
million lines in March, according
to an anlysis by Advertising Age.
The percentage gain was only SO
per cent, but this increase was
made in comparison with March,
1884, which showed a gain of 80
per cent over the corresponding
month of 1888.
The total for March was 1885,
$4,000 lines, compared with $780,
$4,000 lines in March, 1884. The
leading classification from the
standpoint of increased volume
was classified advertising, an un-
usually sensitive barometer of
business activity. 1t gained over
10 per cent, going up to 24,478,00
for the month.
Retail and general lineage are
just about holding their own COM
pared with last year. In the re-
tail field the gain was $4,000
lines to 89,513,000, an increase of
approximately l per cent, while
general advertisers pushed their
total to 28,985, 900 lines for an in
crease of 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
D. G. Sends Group
To PIT. A. Farley

A group of District delegates to
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers at Miami, beginning
Monday, will leave Washington
this week to participate in the
conference.
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, national
chairman, will open the meeting
Monday with an address. Speak
ers on the program include Repre-
sentative Josh Lee, DR.. Ada Hart
Arlitt, DR.. Frances Cav, Miss
Mary E. Murphy, Mrs. Robbins
Gilman and Miss Charl Williams,
of the National Education Associ-
alton.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Princeton Student
Dies of Injuries

LPHIA. April Is
GN.SO.-James Etheridge Gala
way, %, of New York, one of three
Princeton University students in
jured in a head-on crash, died in
a Philadelphia hospital today of
conclusion of the brain.
Callaway's companions, Richard
Whitney, %, of New York, and
Norman Spencer WEIGH jr., %.
of Charleston, S. c., are reported
in a serious condition. The stu
dents were returning to school
after spending the Easter holi'
days at Welch's home when the
crash occurred.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Dinner to Honor
D. J. Kaufman

D. J. Kaufman, we'll known
retired business man, will be
guest of honor tonight when the
entire family" of the three D. j.
kaufman stores hold their annual
store dinner at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Kaufman enterprise was
founded 38 years ago in a small
store in the 1000 block of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Flames Destroy
$4,000 in Hats

Women's hats, valued at $4,000.
were destroyed last night in a fire
which swept through the Mary
Roeder Millinery Shop at Eleventh
and G SITS. N. w. The blaze
started when a clerk in the store
spilled lacquer on an electric stove.
police said. The girl, Miss Jean
Fayman, Is, 1907 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Y.W.C.A. to Mark
3Oth Anniversary

Plans are being completed at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. for
the thirtieth anniversary celebra-
ton of the founding of the asso-
citation to be held May 10.
The organization was started
in 1905, by a group interested in
the welfare of women and girls,
in a two-room house at Fourth
Street and Maryland Avenue
Southwest. The association now
has its own building and more
than 1000 members.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
OATH BILL URGED

MT. RAINIER, Md, April Is.
Governor Nice today was petit
toned by the Charles F. Hunte-
mann American Legion post here
to sign the teachers oath bill.
At a meeting last night, John
S. White, member of the post
and promoter of the bill in the
legislature, characterized a ma
jority of the opponents of the
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Many Icebergs
Seen in Ship Lane

NEW YORK. April 25.-Capt.
John Mahlandt, master of the
Arnold Berstein liner KONG
stein, reported the largest num-
Der of icebergs he had ever seen
when he locked his ship from
Europe yesterday. ,Thelargest berg
he said, was 100 feet high and
800 feet wide.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
v. F. w, DANCE

Strawn Turner Post. V. F. W.,
will sponsor a dance at the Wat
kins Ballroom, Sixty-first st.
and District Line N. E., at 8 p. m.
tomorrow. Music will be by Mel
Hunts Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
TURNER FUNERAL

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April "a
(SpeciaD Funeral services were
held this morning for Jesse Tur-
ner, 70, st. Marys county banker,
who died at his home in Mechan-
icsville, Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Ramspeck Plans
u. S. EmplOye List

Representative Robert Ram.
speck CD of Georgia, today in
troduced a bill providing for an
annual United States register Of
Government employees containing
names and salaries of all those
holding executive and supervisory
positions.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

MARTIN w. CLEMENT
WILL BECOME president
of the Pennsylvania railroad
next January l, succeeding
w. w. Atterbury, whose
resignation will take effect
then. Mr.. Clement has been
acting president of the sys-
tenn since last July. Inter-
national Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11
DEC. II, 1885

Greensburg; Dorothy DUNCAN, Oak
Park, Ill, and Mary Frances Tolle,
Nation, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-11

vivors: widower, George Franklin: son
Archie. daughter. Mrs. Hazel Ehler; broth.
Mrs. Nora West and Mrs. elizabeth Scar.
brough.
MICHIGANToWN-Miss Lowell Beabout
IS. Survivors: Father Warren: sister
Mrs. Marie Rice; brothers. Guy. Estel
Ralph, Ruben and Ithamur Beabout.
RUsHvILLE-Miss sallie johnson. So
Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Flora Schench
Miss Erma johnson and Mrs. Fanni,
Shields.
EvANsvILLE-Mrs Bertha B. Spain. 81
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Felix Farrow
Mrs. Boaz Crawford Mrs William Pfaf-
In and Mrs. Frank Sinks; son. Richard
B. Spain.
TELL CITY-scott Bolin. 80. Survivors
Widow, Nell; sons, James, Randolph. Rich
ard and Scott; father, Randolph mother
Lizzie Barnett.
oWENsyILLE-Mps Ruth Feverson. Sur.
W yIy9Ts Wi Widower Curtis father charle,
KOKOMO-Jacob A. Klein, 60 Brothers
isaac AND Alexander Klein; sisters, Mrs
frances K. Baum, Misses Lena and Miriam
Widow, Lillian; sisters, Mrs Aura B
wyatt and Mrs. Ida Duncan.
CENTER-Mrs, Rosa Elizabeth Duncan
SO; Survivors: Widower, Omer; SON Vir.
George Ingels.
PETERSBURG-Mrs Emma Wiener. 70
SURVIVORS Widow. j., A. Wiener; daugh.
and Mrs. Walter Duncan; sister. Mrs
Martha E. Teter; brother, Charles Graham
C0NVERSE-Byron H. Bryan 81. Sur.
vlvors: Sons, Charles and Albert; daugh.
yer MISS Oda Bryan; sisters, Mrs. Clara
GIeSter and Mrs. Emma Petit brother
James Bryan
HoPPEE4,Raymond D. Holder, 49,. surviv.
and Elmer; daughters Misses Mary. Anna
Wa E'hel Holder mother Mrs Phoebe
GREENFIELD-John F. Wilson. IS. Sur.
yivors: Widow Elizabeth son. john c
wilson; daughters, Mrs. Luther Lamb anc
Mrs. Milton Seward.
ta ANDERssoN nv,dee! Shoemaker, So
sons Cecil and Virgil Crull
LOGANSPORT-Willard c. Filter. II
survivor: Brother, Harry Filter.
CLAY CITY-Mrs. Ada Blair MODESTO
s.: SURVIVORS: Whoever, Guy: son, Paul
sister, Mrs Modola Schauwecker.
Sons, Ross and Plummer; daughter
Phronie Casdeer; brothers Adwell, Portius
Orpha.
WASHINGTON M. Ledgeswood
"a. Survivors: Widow Mary; sons. William
George and John; daughters Mrs Walter
ShaHer ana Mrs. Henry Wallick.
LINToN-Mrs. Mary Susan Hardesty. 81
SURVIVORS: Son, Noah: daughter Mrs
Frank Corbin.
. DuNKIRK-Miss Hanamiah Rhodes. %
Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs, Georre
Rhodes; two sisters.
CLAYPOOL-Mrs. Rose M Kinsev. g.
survivors: Widower, Embra; three sons.
ALBION-Mrs. Eva Bortner, Sc. Sur.
vlyors: Two, daughters, stepdaughter, two
sisters. brother. wy
KIMMELL-Amos Magnuson. So Sur.