davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
HOME FROM SOUTH

Emil Uberti was a returning pas. cenger on the Northland from Sc attle where he spent the past few weeks with his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

The grave Of Peter Stuyvesant, famous Butch governor of Colonial New York. is situated at St. Marks sn the Bowery..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

] Ffi taxes are good thing, what is the objection to writing them on the statute books at once?
 What could MT Roosevelt dop He saarcely could say the social objec- tives he had in mind were less de- sirable this year than they would be next year, and he certainly could not say the treasury did not need the money.
 What he did was to ask for action this session. At first the Adminis- tration leaders thought they might avoid further complications by tacking the new levies onto the ex- else tax resolution, and to dispose of the whole matter quickly. That, however, didn't work at all. The time was far too short. So work began on a new bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

2 Y mi 1x& z9 E axssfzsa9ET7l 7Il-9 -5H437
 Toi1qa, low ranking dairy state, IS increasing the number of it's cows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Price Sees Political
 .SnarI as Result of
 Taa-W eaith Program

tContinueu from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

be restored to the stage and again
grace the hand of some fevered
Hamlet who will stare at its
sightless ewes and mutter-
Poor Yorick! Alas, knew him
uye11 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie was an
overnight guest of Miss Norma
Hood, Friday.
Floyd Small of Los Angeles was
a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Ned Frame made a business trip
to Riverside and back Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Austin are
expecting their son-in-law Harold
Ridchard Of Orange sometime this
week.
Miss Mariana Burch was the
guest of Miss Mary Louise Sariego
Saturday. She spent the evening
and night with Miss Sariego and
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sunstrom
were visitors of Mr., and Mrs. Cur
It's of Seeley Thursday evening.
There was a change in the per-
sonnel Of the McCabe school this
week Mrs Gladys Layne, form
erly the fifth and sixth grade
teacher, accepted a position at the
Indian school at Old Fort Yuma,
Just across the river from the city
of Yuma. Mrs. Bessie Shaw Of
El Centro was hired to take her
place.
Henry Upholt arrived in the val
ley Tuesday from Escondido. He
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Fred w. Paine and then went to
Fl Centro where he plans to spend
the winter.
The home of G, H. House was
the meeting place for the Silsbee
younger set Friday evening. The
following boys and girls met at
Houses and went from there to
the Seeley sandhills for weiner
roast: Carl Gross, Warren Reidy,
Melbourne Elliot, Ray Richter, Joe
Northrop, Glen Silvis, Henry and
James House. Bebe Combs. Phyllis
and Zola Beth Johnson, Nita Nell
Caudel, Virginia Lee, Marjorie Jean
Taylor, Mildred Frohly, and Betty
Jane and Thelma House.
Sam Ames motored to Palomar
Mountain Sunday, returning yes
terday accompanied by Barney
Osuma, who came down to spend
the week with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Sterling.
Mrs. Bill Wagner and baby have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Harrington since Friday. Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
ALAS POOR YORICK; HE'S GONE
Skull of Guilds Play Auctioned

LES ANGELES, Oct. % U.P) -
The skull Of Poor Yorick" - the
Shakespeare Guild "Yorick" = to-
night grinned al a new kind CT
audience from an auction block.
The Guilds famous relic of Ham
let's historic friend, a cleaning
papier mache creation, was knock
ed down at q mortgage sale to Mrs.
Hortense Reed Harms. to satisfy a
lien for $500 against the Guild.
1t may have been a source of
5ardonic satisfaction TO "Yorick, !"
whose bony brow was caressed by
numerous Shakespearean notables,
including Robert Mantell, to know
Mrs. Harms, a Shakespeare enthus-
last. instituted the sale on her own
claim, and bought the skull her
self.
Thus "Yorick," although reduced
to the ignominy OF public sale, may
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
News Of McCabe District
Dorothy Payne, Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Wagner and child drove to
Yuma where they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence .Cs-
borne.
The Pinochle Gesellschaft club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Forester Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Havens, James
Forester, Ralph Hudson, Melvin
Sheldon, Jack Carlton, Gilbert
House, Earl Northrop, and John
and Miss Mildred Frohley were
among those present, Thc high
prizes went to Mrs Clyde Havens
and Mr.. Ralph Hudson, the con-
ISOLATION prizes to Mrs. Jack Carlton
and Mr. Clyde Havens.
A dual birthday dinner was Civ
en- Sunday for Ben Cook and his
son, Bob, jr, at Frank Stalls. Cook
drove down from Lynwood and
brought his wife's mother and faith
er from Lomita. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory plan to visit Mrs. Ben
Cook for two weeks. Those pres
ent for dinner Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Cook, Mrs. Lottle
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory. and w M.
Paine. The children present we're
Benny and Buddy Cook. Frank
Gillett. and Glenn, Don and Bar
bara Stall
Mrs. George Austin spent the
day with Mrs. J. P. Wagner on
Monday.
Miss Mildred Paine returned from
San Diego Sunday after a weeks
vacation there. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paine who spent the weekend
there visiting DR. and Mrs. Blais-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
PRESIDENT ENDS
FISHING CRUISE
ON SOUTH COAST

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. %
(U.P) President Roosevelt. sun
tanned from his three weeks sea
vacation, returned to the Unitec
States today to receive the plaudits
Of this historic city where late to-
dav he will deliver brief speech.
The presence of Postmaster-Gen
eral James A. Farlev here gav'
strength to the beliei that the do
mestic political situation will be
one of the chief executives frs
considerations. AS Mr.. Roosevelt
will start to Washington late today
it is expected that enroute nortf
Farley will give to the President tbs
benefits of observations, particular
ly as to reactions to the recen
presidential swing across the coun
try.
The speech at the citadel here
it was reported, would be local in
scope with no bearing whatsoever
on the tense European situation.
The swift cruiser Houston witt
the President aboard docked at the
navy yard at noon after a nigh
an anchor off Fort S Il m ter
He plans to disembark about 3 p
NJ, make his speech, inspect points
Of interest about the city, and then
entrain for home.
James Roosevelt, eldest son, was
here to greet his father when tho
warship steamed slowly into tht
navy yard basin and came along
side the dock. The docking here
terminated an 5000 miles cruise in
20 two oceans.
Jean Hersholts collection of rare
finSt editinns l. one Of the finaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
WOMAN ATTENDS SSrd FAIR

BLAIR STATION, Pa, Oct %
U.P)-Fairs have held lasting at
traction for 96-year-old Emma
KeSsler. She recently attended the
nearby York Fair. It was the 83rd
fair sponsored by the city and at
tended by the aged livestock fancier
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
HOMES " RAZED.
Sc. C.0SES HURT
III DIS a s = ER

Newport Beach. Five other vessels O!
similar size were damaged at the
/ same port.
Citrus Damaged
Damage TO citrus crops was expect
ed to reach high figures.
Property damage in a score OF
/ towns was estimated at thousands o.
dollars. Awnings we're ripped off
window paneS smashed. roads wei
blocked by debris and many power
lines were down. The suburban towns
OF Tujunga and Sunland, both nov
IN the path of the latest fire, were
/ plunged into darkness last night
by wrecked power lines.
MY. and Mrs. G.. N. Baker. wealthy
retired couple. saw their two homes
burn in the Altadena foothills an
then narrowly escaped death as they
escaped down narrow Winding
ROAD in their automobile. Burning
brush scared the car and the Bakers
almost were overcome by smoke.
Metal Melted
/ hugo kirchoffer, prominent Los
angeles music master, who led mas
singing in army cantonments durino
the world war came into Pasadena
and reported his mountain home wa.
/ gone.
frank Ware told fire fighters that
/ the flames which consumed his tive
mountain cabins were so severe tina,
al metal in the structures wa
melted.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur longtime
resident of the Altadena foothills
lost her elaborate two-story home
swimming pool and valuable belong.
ings. Her loss was estimated al
$25,O00.
Near Ontario, 35 miles from Los
Angeles, the $4,000 Piedmont school
at Guasti, and IA head OF mules and
hay barn belonging to the italian
vineyard company were destroyed
Flfemen from four towns saved vine
yard buildings which ignited.
Valley Road Closed
Valley Boulevard was closed from
Cotton to Ontario and Mission boule-
ward was closed from Riverside tc
Ontario, due to heavy winds.
F. B. Nightingale, wealthy Cen
eral Electric company inventor. anC
his wife saved their palatial Alta
dena foothill home after it was wall
ed in on four SIDES by flames. Re-
tusing to quit the premises, they
built breaks that cut off the blaze
before it reached the grounds.
William Stack, movie actor also
5efied the fire by sprinkling the
grounds with a hose. A sudden
change of the wind turned the fire
just as it reached the rear door o.
the double garage. With the danger
averted. Stack donned a full dress
suit and set out for work.
1t was estimated that at least sc
homes and summer cabins were
consumed in the Altadena and
Malibu districts Charles Farrell
movie actor. lost his cabin in Latigc
Canyon near Malibu Other film
folk cabins were threatened.
AS the fires progress scores OF
persons were treated for minor
burns and injuries. Several fire
fighters were burned seriously.
CCC workers, forestry men and
professional firemen were aided by
volunteers
Roosevelt. highway was closed to
traffic as it became congested.
High wind and lack of water
spread the flames and hindered the
fighters
Huntington Beach reported AZ
ell derricks were blown down there
at a loss of $4,000.
1t was difficult to estimate the
total loss but early figures were
set at approximately $1.G00000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
COUPLE DEAD
IN AIR CRASH

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct %. W.P)-
A mid-air collision of two navy
planes, with the pilot Of one sue
oceding in bringing his ship to earth
although its wings were snapped off
brought death to two naval student
fliers today.
Lieut. r. r. Coates and Lieut.. n
J. Pusel, of Pensacola. were killed as
their plane fell 1000 feet.
Lieut.. c. S. Willard reached earth
with his plane although the wings
were torn off. He suffered a broken
LEG and other injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
SCHIFFMAN WILL
CONTEST ENTERED

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. U.R)-f
will in whic. Rudolph j. Schiff-
mann. Jr.. left fiv2-twelfths Of his
S250 600 estate to the sister of his
dead sweetheart, was attacked a.
illegal in form today in contes'
filed in probate court by the youth'9
father, R. j. Schiffmann, Sr., mil
lionaire patent medicine manufac-
turer of st. Louis, Mo.
Young Schiffmann killed himself
at his fathers Beverly Hills home
September l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
RIVERSIDE GETS
BRUNT OF GALES

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Oct. %. up
"A 5C-mile an hour gale which had
roared for IA hours blocked streets
with toppled trees and crippled tele-
phone and telegraph service today.
Glass store fronts were blown
in on the east section Of the city.
Damage to citrus groves from fall
ing fruit was reported to be heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

only Il years old, but In another
10 years he will make some girl an
ideal husband Adept at cooking
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

he won first prize in the high
school division for his jar of cram
berry jelly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
Don't Suffer
With Scar Throat

When r. s Gargle may give yol-
instant relief and protect you from
more serious ailments. Head colds
tonsillitis, bronchitis, influenza an6
kindred diseases find lodging in raw
sore noses and throats. Keep YOU
throat healthy end strong with tha'
splendid formula r. S. GARGLE
which has brought healing relief tc
hundreds of sore throat sufferers. Al
the first sign Of itching, burning oT
tickling in the throat, gargle well
with soothing, healing r. S. and
know comfort. You can get R. S.
GARGLE at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
STORE TO BECOME CHAPEL

BARNSTABLE. Mass, Oct. %.
W,P)-Under the terms of the will
Of Miss Flora F. Hurd, her milli-
merry store will be converted into a
chapel and placed in the Orleans
cemetery where her father and
mother are buried.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

dell of San Francisco returned with
her.
Miss Kate Weis was down last
week from San Francisco TO spend
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

GOOD HUSBAND IN MAKING
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. %.
U.P)-Martin II. Sullivan. 3rd, is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Jean Hersholt's collection of rare
first editions is one of the finest
to be found in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

NAa1&& Ion kkxf0ed from FaSe ~
He made 1t clear also that the
xipls who work on the radium
faced clocks and watches are not
insdanger now, for improved meth
DDS introduced by the company
prevent bodily contact with the
radium paint.
Miss Atkins contracted the dis
ease while working for the clock
company between Nov. 10, 1923
and Sept. 10, 1924, the medical re-
port on her case disclosed. Her
counsel, Attornel Martin j. Parker
entered an agreement with the
clock company officials whereby
the company agreed to pay all
medical expenses, including hos
POLARIZATION and nursing bills, and
in addition give the girl half pay
until her death.
Agreement Made
The company entered the agree
ment, although not obligated I'M
der the compensation law, for the
compensation law states that a
claim for compensation must be
made within a yea rfrom the date
of injury, or two years for occu-
pational disease cases.
The company met all of the re-
quirements prescribed in the COM
pensation law, as the company has
done for all of the victims of ra-
dunn poisoning.
Employees Are Guarded
Since the disease was accurate
ly diagnosed by medical experts as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Vicious Ring Sought
By N. Y. Authorities
Former COnyicts Preyed on in Latest Racket-FOm
Indictments Returned By Grand Jury

following the arrest of Louis Fem,
"A, District Attorney William f.
X. Gsoghan refused to discuss the
indictments but it was understood
one named a Manhattan night club
proprietor.
Arrested on Complaint
Fein was crested on the COM
plant of Edward Brinkley, a dis
barred lawyer who served a Sing
Sing sentence for Irregularities in
the handling of bonds.
From a reliable source 1t was
learned Brinkley several times re-
fused to put his legal training at
the disposal of racketeers and
gangsters who bounded him to en-
gage in activities of uncertain legal
nature after his release from pris-
on.
Gangstcrs Raid Him
He went into business in Mount
Vernon, N. Y, but a short time
later gangsters raided his establish
ment and carted off his entire
stock. Later he entered partner
ship in Brooklyn. Racketeers COM
PEELED him to insure his life in ia
vor of the corporation, then took
over the business and forced him
out.
Brinkley identified Fem as one
of the gang. He said he was forced
to drive to Philadelphia with sew
eral of the gang. In desperation,
he appealed to police there who re-
ferred the case to the Kings county
prosecutors Office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Avery Rockefeller
Robbed Last Night
Jewels and Cash Stolen From Greenwich Home;
Three Rooms RansaCked !.

An investigator, who called at
the Lake avenue residence hoped
to obtain an itemized list Of the
Jewels and their description.
Three Rooms Ransacked
Three rooms were ransackeds
one q third floor bedroom adJoin.
ing q sleeping porch on which Mr.
and Mrs. Rockefeller slept last
night because Of the heat.
A bedroom on the second Moor
also was entered but nothing was
taken and after forcing q sideboard
and chest in the first door dining
room, the thieves left without dis
turbing silverware and family heir
looms, valued at many thousands
Of dollars.
A Jewel box in the third moor
bedroom was emptied and the box
thrown on the floor, along with the
contents Of bureau drawers which
had been hastily searched and
wearing apparel scattered abou,
the room, within less than 20 feet
from where the Rockefellers were
sleeping.
Taken from Billfold
The $50 was taken from o bill
fold, which was discarded.
Rockefeller, in reporting the
robbery, said that before he retired
at IL o'clock last night, he and
Mrs. Rockefeller left the house by
a door on the south side, which
they left unattached, and walked
for about an hour around the
grounds.
Police believed the robbers
gained entrance through the door,
waited until the household had re-
tired and then went through the
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16

that many "free plays. The ma
chine had one variation, however,
giving the player his score print
ed on q small card.
Gagner testified that when a hit
was made, the player was given
the amount in nickles and had to
play the coins back again into the
machine. He denied that player
could put winnings into his pock-
ct and walk out.
Gambling Device
After reading the statute and
studying the machine, the judge
held that the offering of "free
games made the machine a
gambling device and hence illeg-
al. He had the machine brought
into court after testimony by Pa
trolman Patrick Moylan, one OF
the two officers who seized the
machine.
Distribution and maintenance Of
pin games has during the past few
years become a real "minor indus.
try" Most Of the machines in play
here are owned by several jobbing
firms and individual jobbers. The
devices are left in one store for a
week or two, then transferred to
another location, and new ma
chimes put in their stead.
The ruling means the loss OF
many thousands of dollars for the
groups and individuals distributing
the machines! The devices range
in cost from $3.50 and $3.50 to
as high as $3.50 and over.
License No Protection
Until today most of the machine
dealers thought that the police II.
cense protected them. The police
department licensed the machines
for 50 each a year, the licenses be-
ing given out under the city ordi.
nance covering vending machines
The pin games have proven
highly popular in Waterbury, as
we'll as elsewhere in the country
Their manufacture has doubled
and trebled in the past two years
In this city, the machines have
hal mushroom growth, increas-
ing from a dozen or two to hun
dreds.
Plans for the police drive
against the devices, following the
court order, had not been com.
pleted early this afternoon, but the
drive may get underway as early
as late this afternoon or tonight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Tax The-Rich Bill
Has Passed Senate
IRE than is per cent prot.
Continued from Page u

more than 10 per cent prot.
CORPORATION TAX
(. House-A graduated corporation
tax of 10 Ia per cent on corporate
net income of less than SIS, 900,
and IA Ia per cent on corporate
net incomes in excess of $4,000.
Senate-12 IL per cent on cor
porate incomes of less than $751;
900; IA per cent on next incomes
of $4,000 to $4,000; 5 per cent
on net incomes Of $4,000 to $780,
900; and Is 1-2 per cent on in
comes of more than 100000.
CHARITY DEDUCTIONS
House and Senate - Permitted
deduction of per cent on net in
comes for corporation gifts to
charitable Institutions.
INTERCORPORATE
DIVIDEND TAX
House-None.
Senate-Imposed tax slightly in
excess of per cent, derived by eX-
empting IS instead of 100 per cent
of such dividends from taxation
under corporate schedules.
PEhSONAL HOLDlNG
COMPANIES
House-No provision.
Senate-Adjusted personal hold
ing company provisions to prevent
tax advance under new corporation
schedules.
EFFECTIVE DATE
House and Senate-Surtaxes ef-
fective next calendar year, payable
in 1887. Same for graduated cor
poration tax. Capital stock tax eff
fective for year ending June 80,
1886. Excess profits tax effective
for income tax years ending after
June 80, 1885. Estate tax rates ef-
fective after date of enactment.
SILVER
House-None.
Senate - Accepted amendment
repeating licensing, tax on profits
and naturalization provisions of
the silver purchase act of 1894.
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
House-None.
Senate-Approved an amend
ment banning future issuance Of
federal tax-exempt securities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
EXPLORERS SPEAK
TO SCOUT GROUPS

Waterbury boy scouts at Camp
Pomperaug last night heard Lieut..
Harold I. June, aide to Rear Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd on the Ant
arctic expedition describe adven-
lures Of the explorers on their trip
to the polar region. Lieut.. June
was the guest speaker at the mid
week council campfire program.
The final campfires will be held
August "a and August 26, when it
is expected that 1900 persons will
attend. Plans have been outlined
for large scale demonstrations Of
scoutcraft and other entertainment.
Attendance at the final banquet is
by invitation only. George Bolan,
waterbury scout, has received
awards for camping, cooking and
swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
Compensation Agreements

The follow win compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office of Commissioner James M.
Lynch: International Silver Co. and
Gertrude Secolo of 1914 Highland
avenue, eye injury, $7.9S weekly;
and Raymond Herman of 20 Ayres
Connecticut Light and Power Co,
street, back injury, $14.34 weekly;
H. A. Matthews Mfg. Co. Of Sey-
mour and Violette Lord of Sey-
mour, spinal injury, $7.1S weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
JUDGE TAKES TIME
TO MARRY COUPLE

Judge Edward Mascolo Of city
court has found himself buster
since his appointment to the bench.
but yesterday afternoon he called
off all appointments while he COM
pleted a pleasant duty. A blushing
young couple cameto him to be
married and the ceremony was
performed with the Judge acting as
a Justice of the peace. Following
the ceremony he gave the happy
couple his best wishes and also
their FIRST wedding present--he
charged no fee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Theodore Astoul
will be held from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock, Burial will be in Spring
field, Mass.
Funeral services for Arthur J.
Human were held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Lunpy Fun
eral Home, 20 Central avenue. Rev.
Thomas c. Chappell of st. Johns
Episcopal church officiating. Burial
was in Brookside cemetery, Quake
Farms. The pallbearers were: Roy
al Brown, Harris Brown, William
Burton, William Legge, George
Legge and Frank Crowther.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie NJ
(Snagg) Cutting, was held at the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Peyton Williams OF
st. Johns Episcopal church Off
ciated. Burial was in old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Michelina
Longhi will be held tomorrow
morning from the LaPorta Bros.
Funeral Home, 291 South Main
street, to the Church of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, where a mass will
be celebrated at o'clock. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
Nome this afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for John Cap
pella were held at the Maiofano
funeral home, 267 Bank street, this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Felix
Scoglio officiating. The services
were private. Burial was in CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Tolomeo
will be held tomorrow morning at
s:15 o'clock from the home, a.
Cottage place, to st. Johns Epis-
copal church where services will
be held at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be In Riverside cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret
(Biansiieid) Butler, wife OF Ed
ward A. Butler, will be held from
the Mulville funeral home, 27O
West Main street, tomorrow morn
ing at s:15 o'clock to st. Thomas
church where solemn high mass
viii be celebrated at o'clock.
Burial will be In the family plot,
Calvary cemetery.