davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

B. Leavitt of Miles City, urged the as
semblymen after the organization had
been completed, to proceed with dig
nifty and elaboration" Floor Leader
Byrne spoke in appreciation Of the re-
publican offer of cooperation.
O 8
The initial roll call disclosed that the
full membership of 102 in the house
and Sc in the senate, was on hand for
the first curtain.
The first notice of house bill was
given by Representative E. N. Joffray,
Jefferson, shortly after the organization
of the lower body was completed. He
informed the house he will introduce a
bill to provide for an unemployment
fund. fashioned after the plan used in
Wisconsin.
Before Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell, calling the assembly to Or
der was interrupted by Representative
Mulholland. Silver Bow, he told the
members of the house the regular pur-
chaSer-permit system should be abol-
ished. the liquor control law should be
amended to give the board power to
regulate the opening and closing time
of the stores, and that the law be
changed to allow the sale Of liquor with
meals in restaurants and hotels.
Representative Mulholland here ask
ed the secretary if he had an outline
planned. Secretary Mitchell said there
were no funds available for annual re-
ports and did not continue. After the
1,n l,o oil no
his rights in addressing the assembly
before it had been sworn in.
o 8
Strommes of Cascade, Emmons of
Deer Lodge and Fowler Of Yellowstone
notified Gov. Frank H. Cooney on the
second day that the house was organic
ed and was ready to hear the chief ex-
ecutives message. |
Representative Charles Stevens of !
Cascade announced that he will in
troduce memorial in the house, calling
upon congress to enact an old age
pension law to decrease unemployment.
Ivan Regnier of Superior, Waterman
for the house of representatives, tips
the scales at $50 pounds. He is a |
brother of Secretary Regnier, in the
office of United States Senator James
E. Murray at Washington, D. c.
@ 9
Senator Mike Sullivan of Jefferson
county is untroubled by the housing
problem in Helena. He will return each
evening to his health resort at Al
hambra Hot Springs and motor to Hell
ena again each morning
@ @
Chief Justice w. B. Sands of the
Montana supreme court made his first
appearance in the official robes the
first day and administered the oath of
office in the senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

underlies the whole campground. North
OF the camp is 90-foot circle of large
rocks, possibly marker for some spec
ial ceremony.
A marked difference in the arrow
heads accompanying the lowest level
OF bones from those in the upper levels,
as well as the distinct qualification of
the bones themselves indicates that the
Madison buffalo cliff may have been
used for many years. Another indica-
ton OF the number Of years the place
was used is the great number of bones:
the Indians killed only enough at one
time to supply themselves with food
and clothing.
Because the horse had not yet been
introduced in North America these
early game drives were accomplished on
foot and long lines of rocks to aid turn
ing the herds in the right direction are
characteristic of the killing cliffs" On
the uplands beyond the Madison cliff
the remnants Of an old line of rocks
still exists. Round "tepee" circles of
rocks also dot the approach to the
cliff. Scientists are at variance on the
purpose Of these circles, many believing
that the stones were placed around the
edges Of the skin tepees to hold them
down against the wind.
Several years ago relic hunters dis
covered skeleton buried on a high
place near the cliff. Entombed with
the skeleton were scores Of odd-shap-
ed arrowheads, signifying that the oc-
cupant of the lonely wind-swept grave
was medicine man or a chief and that
his burial in that particular place was
some significant centuries-old cere-
monial, long since forgotten.
Professor Sayre, member of the Eng
lish department of the Montana School
Of Mines faculty, has been carrying on
an independent research of pre- Column
bian Indian culture throughout Mon
tana and his work has attracted; the
attention Of such notable scientists as
Clark Wiesler, curator of the American
museum; A. L. Kroeber, University of
California; and N. M. Judd, United
States National museum. At the pres
ent time Professor Sayre is visiting rel
atives in Columbus, Ohio; he intends to
make brief trip to Pittsburg to pre-
sent his paper on "The Madison Buf-
falo Cliff"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

organizations, now serving every
county in the northwest. They make
production loans to their stockhoiding
members on sound business basis at
actual cost. Mr. Brown succeeds w.
S. Mccormack Of Kalispell, veteran
member of the land bank board,
whose term expired Dec. 81.
Next year cooperative marketing
and purchasing associations which
borrow through and own stock in the
Spokane Bank for Cooperatives will
elect their representative on the Farm
Credit council or central board. In
1885 the national farm loan associa-
tons, composed of land bank Dor
rowers, will nominate and elect their
candidate to the board.
The council will then be made up
of three members representing the
three classes of farm credit admin
istration borrowers, and four appoint
ed by the governor Of the FCA. Mr..
Browns term is for three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
Montana Mines School Professor
Relates to Scientists How Indians
Hunted Buffalo in Pioneer DAYS

Prehistoric buffalo slaughters, an
epoch of Montana history forgotten
even by the Indians and only recently
revealed by excavations on the states
central and western prairies, is the SUBJ
Ject recently presented by Professor
Melville Sayre of Montana School of
Mines before the American Association
for the advancement of science at Pitts
burg, which convened Dec. q.
Aside from millions of buffalo bones
buried in layers several feet thick in
hundreds of places throughout Mon
tana, no record remains Of this ancient
group Of hunters. No legends have been
handed down to the Indians who now
lnhabit Montana; just which tribes
were such mighty hunters and what be-
came or them may never become
known.
Notable among the slaughtering
places is the Madison Buffalo cliff"
situated about rs miles east Of Butte
on the Madison river south Of Logan.
About 300 feet from the bottom of 40
foot cliff bordering on the river is q
great deposit Of buffalo bones, at least
five feet thick
The buffalo were evidently driven
over the cliff and those which were
not killed by the fall were dispatched
with arrows, Prof. Sayre said. They
needed skins and food. The war
riors stood at the foot of the cliff to
kill any animals surviving the fall,
while the women of the tribe smoked
the meat over smoldering camp fires
nearby and tanned the hides in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
OKAYS LAND SALES

In one of the largest land deals eveA'
authorized by the state, the board of
land commissioners approved the
sale of 19,69950 acres to the war de-
partment in the construction of the
Fort Peck dam at price of $685. .05,
it was announced few days ago by I.
M. Brandjord, commissioner Of state
lands and investments, and secretary
of the board. The offer was transmit
ted to Maj. T. B. Larkin, engineers
corps, and district engineer at Fort
Peck, for his consideration. If found
reasonable, it will be forwarded to Sec
rotary of War Dern with a recommend
alton that it be accepted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
ELECTED TO HIGH
POST; LAND BANK

r. E. Brown, Montana farm owner
and president Of the Bozeman Pro-
duction Credit association, on Jan.
l became a member Of the 18th dis
trict Farm Credit council, or gov
erning board which supervises the
Federal Lank Bank Of Spokane, Pro-
duction Credit corporation, Federal
intermediate Credit bank and Bank
for Cooperatives.
He received the highest vote among
six candidates nominated and bal
loted on by the local directors of the
Pacific northwest's 30 production
credit associations. The peas are the
farmers own permanent cooperative
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
Wash Oct Ysu 70. 200 Fee, Of kidney Tube,

wan Vss LEM o. ZOO Feet OF Kidney Iubes
Your bowels contain only q feet of in
iion thy aS.s a or lt e9s Vbic Isa 1oui3
psasure 7e.2eo feet II laid end to end.
1herefores it b Just a. important to watch
tAs Kidneys - the bowels. Kidneys arc
working al the time and are Natures chief
vay Of t.idne Ne acids and poisonous
Healthy persona pass 3 pints Q day thru
IL bladder which contains nearly 1 pounds
ct waste matter: = you pass less than this
amount, your 7S.200 feet Of kidney tubsS
qay BE- clogged with Poisonous waste. This
= ths danger signal and may be the begin.
ming Of nagsing backaehe, leg psins. loss
Of pep and vitality, getting up niRhts' luu,.
bago. swollen feet and Snkies, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same g boWels. All
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS. An Old
prescription, which has been used auccess-
3ully b. millions Of kidney su6erers Tor
ever 20 years. They give quick relief and
yin hslp 70 vasA out your 7o.2o0 feet Of
But don:t take chances With strong drues
end eo-callsd kidney cures" which claim
. az you up IN Is minutes, Your comuno1
sense VIII tsn yov that this % impossible.
fFeotmsnts Of this nature NAV sariousiv
63uro and irritats deaieate tissues. insisf ~
66ANS PILLS ths GA reliable rclisf ~
Qsafalns No DOPE Or hsAlsl erming dur.
.sssSl Q iSsI Iossa.Ssa ~ ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
OLEARY HEADS
1885 FAIR BOARD
REFLECTED AS VICE PRESI-
DENTS; PLANS MADE

w. F. OLeary, president Of the
North Montana Fair board, was re-
elected to the position at the 1895 or
ganization meeting of the board, held
recently at Great Falls. Also re-elect-
ed were G. T. Boyd, first vice presi-
dent, and w. H. Bertsche, second
vice president.
Additional members of the board who
will serve as directors during the COM
ing year are o. S. Warden and Sam
Stephenson. Warden and Stephenson
were recently appointed on the board
by the county commissioners, to succeed
B. I. Steinmetz and Frank McPheter
who served as directors during 1884.
Mr.. OLeary has served as president
since Jan. %, 1888, when he was elect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

cutieura soap for the comnIexion.
Nothing better than Cutjcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then a.
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cnttcura Toilet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

mex library in Rome Is second only to
the United States department Of ag-
riculture library in number Of volumes
on agricultural subjects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
FORM RADIO COMPANY, HELENA

FOHM RAD1O COMPANY, HELENA
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by the Hell
ena Broadcasting Company, Inc, to
carry on communication by wire broad
cast and television, and to establish
with other concerns.
Capital stock, $4,000 divided into 1000
shares at $25 each. Principal place of
business, Helena. Directors, Jessie JAG
OLSEN, Josie Weir and Joe wilkins, all
of Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

EDITOR OF COLLEGE PAPER
Cecil Hubert is editor in chief of the
Northern Montana college publication,
with James Curtis as business manager.
Alberta McVey, advertising mana ger,
and Ben Mckenzie, sports editor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18
SEEKS p. O. JOHNSON

]. G. Peterson of Boone, Ia, has en-
listed aid of Helena authorities in at
tempting to locate P. o. Johnson, 81.
who is believed to be a homesteader in
the Helena locality and whose BROTH
er is ill in Iowa,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Tokyo is now the worlds third larg-
est city. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

ARRESTED BY FEDERALS
Roy Dykes, Billings, was taken into
custody at Billings recently by federal
operatives after they seized 81 gallons
OF whisky and a 5O-gallon still,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-18

Africa has > shortage of autos
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MANYETTE, WILLIAM c. The family Of
Draths.

ACTON NARY e0TseS@xn on s3sqrddE TTars.R MnEf9
Hos6lts NARY o,dyed " f9FmfeTyy dy ,Re 81 ste 4e
Alfred II Acton and mother of Mrs.
Bernard safel and Thomas J. Acton
Notice of funeral later.
1885. LEILA BAKER. devoted sister OF
Edna Riley. She also leaves other relatives
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
St NV Funeral sunday. March u. at
2:30 pm. from Mount Gloria Bapllst
Church. Brickyard. Md. II
BENSON; GUSTAV 4; On Friday March Ma!
GUSTAV A. beloved husband of Matilda
Bens0n aas6 a AND nS e Mi ovfT fns MS Hs Eta
Snyder and Arthur j. Howard G.. Louis
A. and Leroy P; Benson. Remains rest,
ia at the Lee funeral home. 4th st, and
held on Monday S March ,1,sd u; at I'm Pm
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. u
BOWMAN, JOHN 3; On THURSDAY; March 5s,s;
Md. JOHN B.. husband OF the late
Rosie L. Bowman. Body resting at
Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home.
Services at Colesville Methodist Church,
cole,syille: Nd, on sunday; March II.
a. at :;3o p,m- lnterment church cfme-
BROWNSON. WILLARD HERBERT. On
Saturday. March IL. 1885. OF pneu-
monia. at Washington. D. c.. in his Goth
year. WILLARD HERBERT BROWN
son. rear admiral. U. S. Navy. retired.
husband of Isabella King Roberts. Serv-
ices On Monday at O'Clock at the
Church OF the Covenant. followed by
burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
CALDWELL. CLAUDE PALMER. On Wed
nesday March 10. 1925. at De Funlak
sprlnGS: Fla Mrs, CLAUDE PALMER
Caldwell and mother Of Millard F. and
Rodney Fl. Caldwell. Remains resting at
the Ives funeral home. 80 Wilson blvd.
Clarendon, Va. Funeral Sunday. March
l., at 80 p NJ. from the above fu-
neral home. Interment Columbia Gar
denS Cemetery. II
CHASE. JOSEPHINE. Departed this life
on Friday. March Is. 1875. at her resi-
dence. in Bladensburg. Nd, after long
illness JOSEPHINE CHASE. She leaves
TO mourn their loss husband. Charles
Chase: one daughter Helen !. Harris;
three sons. Russell. William and Melvin
Chase. and host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Monday. March Is.
at l pm. from Dent A. NJ. z. Church.
Bladensburg. Md. 1nterment Evergreen
Cemetery. u
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Gully, a soldier attached to Fort Myer,
Va, was killed instantly Wednesday
night when Zier shot him with a .22-
calibre rife. Gully was visiting Mrs.
Pauline v. Havener, sister OF zier,
at 1912 K street when the shooting
occurred.
zier told the Jury yesterday that
Gully had threatened on numerous
occasions to kill his sister and that he
had beaten her frequently. On the
night of the shooting, he said, the
two had become engaged in an argu-
ment and when Gully tried to choke
the girl she called for help. zier
responded with the gun and the shoot
ing followed.
my sister called Phillip" zier
told the jury. II could see that John
had his hands on my sisters throat,
choking her, and went over to the
wall, got the gun, took one step around
the table and fired shot"
Mrs. Havener told the jury she had
kept company" with Gully for about
six months prior to December lS'
when she had broken of with him.
but that he had continued to come
to her home as an occasional visitor
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CHEST SOLICITATION
METHODS DISCUSSED
Ways to Secure Funds From Busi-
ness Houses Explained to
Section Chiefs.

While the next Community Chest
drive Is many months away, the area
chairmen of the Group Solicitation
Unit are holding a series of meetings
in an effort to improve methods OF
soliciting business houses during the
campaign. Walter B. Clarkson, chair
man of last years Group Solicitation
Unit, has been taking an active in
terest in the meetings of the area
groups.
Meetings have been held so far of
the section chiefs of area 3, of which
William Mcclellan. president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. is chair
man. and area l, of which S. Percy
Thompson is chairman. Karl W.
Corby, chairman of area 4, has called
meeting for Tuesday. and John Saul,
chairman of area 2, will hold a meet
ing at a near date.
The groups are considering some
changes in the geographical limita-
tions in some of the areas. Section
chiefs who have met so far are In
favor of trying to enlist closer CO.
operation of the executive in each firm
in perfecting the preliminary organi-
zation in his firm as well as maintain
ing his interest throughout the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
NAMED TO SCHOOL

Nine officers of the Army Air Corps
have been selected for detail as stu
dents at the Army War College for
the 1856 course and are to report
at the new Fort Humphreys, District
of Columbia. between August Is
and 20.
The new Air Corps students are
Lieut.. Col. George H. Brett, Lieut..
Col. John F. Curry, Lieut.. Col. Bar
ton K. Yount, Majs E6bert C. Can
dee, Walter G. Kilner, Douglas B.
Netherwood and Laurence F. Stone
and Capts. Francis M. Brady and
Lester T. Miller. Col. Yount, former
commanding officer of Boiling Field,
is completing a course at the Army
Industrial College.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
RELIEF BILL FOR BLIND
WINS SUPPORT OF LABOR
Hearings Ended on Measure Pro-
viding Magazine Stands in
II. s. Buildings.

Hearings we're concluded yesterday
before a subcommittee of the House
Labor Committee, of which Repre-
sentative Griswold, Democrat, Of In
diana is chairman, on the Randolph
bill, which would permit the building
of periodical stands to be operated in
Government buildings by blind per-
sons.
Labor representatives were the chief
witnesses at the hearing.
1t was estimated that between 1900
and 1900 blind persons could be taken
of relief rolls and made self-support-
ing if this bill is approved by Con-
gress. The measure has the support
of Lions Clubs throughout the coun-
try. Administration would be placed
in the Bureau of Education, Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D.

On the night of Gully's death, she
said, he had come to the house about
7:3O o'clock and had annoyed her all
evening. She testified, also, that Gully
had threatened to kill her.
IF it hadn't been John, it would
have been me-" she told the jury.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DPathE.

FasE MsFah hTtA s. BsS Bs9asd s ht4 sas ! 81:
%aFELER PoVns The fsHPs bedTad VIII We dpLk Ii
fheir MeSefF loss Re daSghters dSG SeS MS Tse
Ge' ence Msssie a HsTaa of Bon 1 Ar & and thFse
sons, Ray and Marshall wheeler Of
Vs. c cnd AND Nd 70 Enee srs1deh
dcen she is survived by other rela-
tlves and friends, who are invited 10
M E Church Sunday. March II. at
1870 pm.
WILSON. MARGIE. On Tuesday, March
Gle wilson devoted wife OF CALVIN
o. other 'Tt'Iatf; relatives > and friends. Remains
resting IN the John T. Rhlnes funeral
Monday March 10, at 1880 pm, from
the above-named chapel. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery. II
WINDSOR. IGNATIUs. On Saturday.
Fs6sa FisdstawaS aS Nd tI"I ioNAr1Us a Us NiSDsok fs
beloved husband OF Neal Windsor. Fu-
neral services from the residence Of his
son Jesse NJ. Windsor. Piscataway. Md.
mehesSt fnenas to tf' ST. Mary Church Piscata: @
way Md, where mass will be offered at
10 am. Intelment church cemetery
Relatives ana friends invited.
Saturday, March -; 1889. at his IS IS
iN EEMfNG RfdfHesr ron the beloved cd OTotef
may be viewed at the ". w. Chambers
c.. Southeast funeral home, 81? Ilth
St Sc. Until Tuesday. March 10. 100
cdIhclic iI chuIch saepher town: W,
Va; at 1850 m Tuesday. Reiatives
Eimwood Cemetery. sAepnerdstown. W.
Va. 40
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Lost and Found advertisements
for The daily Star uiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to IL pm. Saturday.
CANARY-Wm the lady who causht ca
nary bird Friday return bird and get am
pie reward? Hattie G. Irvine. 1904 II
st. NV. Potomac 2620-J.
COLLIE PUP months; tan and white.
HopRood. iansiey. va Clarendon s39-F-21.
DOG-Strayed from 1902 R. I. ave. ne.
male. white and brown. fox terrier. Phone
North 227I-J. Reward.
FUR CAPE brown; and pocSetbo@9k ;,,yIth With
afternoon. near Lincoln Memorial. Phone
LADY's FUR COAT and mans overcoat
and felt hat. at Suitland. Nd. Reward.
PocKETBooK- K-Rlack. containinE abou!
Ia2s class Tins m 4necru5y rIns; lost To-
and 7th and H ne Reward Phone At
lantic 1861. 115l Oates st. ne.
RING-Ladys onyx; BuElei1h .rts2 Conn c.fi syei
Emerson 0463. viii the lady who called
Thursday, please call again. or call En-
crson 3O05?
SPECTACLES. god. in case: in front of
Veterans Bureau. Call Wisconsin 3''o-W
evenings. Reward.
WATCH. black and gold enamel; Tuesday
afternoon keepsake. Reward, Phone Dis
trict 1850. Branch 372. or North 1881.
wIRE-HAIREp FOX TERRIER; name, p9Iss
spots middle of left side. another on left
hIp small brown spot under tail: tag No.
aq25; lost January IA. Call Georgia 14l4.
SIS reward.
WRIST WATCH dady's) and BRACELET
swiss white gold; block initials. &C. Z.
l." on back; valued as gift. Reward.
Phone Georgia 52SS.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Uarna nf Chunks ,

HOHEIN. BILLY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to the host Of friends
and relatives who helped TO bear our
burden through the Illness and at the
death of our dear son. BILLY HOHEIN.
MR.. AND MRS. w. w. HOHE1N.
KING, c. FRANCIS. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and relatives for their
kind thoughts, sympathy EXPRESSED and
lovely floral tributes received at the
death of our SON c. FRANCIS KING:
FATHER AND MOTHER.
MANYETTE. WILLIAM C. The family Of
WILLIAM c. MANYETTE wishes to ex-
press its sincere gratitude and apprecla-
tion to the many friends and relatives
for their kind sympathy and beautiful
foral tributes THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BOY WHO KILLED
SOLDIER FREED
Coroner's Jury Exonerates
Youth Who Shot to Pro-
tect Sister.

Justifiable homicide was the verdict
returned yesterday by coroner's jury
inquiring into the shooting o. John
II. Gully, 81. by Phillip A. Zier. 16.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DrathB.

COLEMAN; ELLA. Departed this life
Wednesday. March l3 1885. at her
re :idence. 144 M ST.. Sc, ELLA COLE
MAN. devoted wife Of William Coleman,
Laura Laura Ward; '' daushter @ Of Edward Edward and
Amanda Boston; She also leaves five
sisters six brothers and many other
relatives and friends to mourn her de-
+. Rnines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w., until pm; thereafter at her
late residence. Funeral Sunday. March
II. at 1 pm. from Zion Baptist Church.
Hill Top. Md. II
CONLEY. ANNA MARY. On Friday. March
Is. 1895, at her residence. 73,0 4th st.
Sc. ANNA MARY. beloved wife of Ed
ward Guy Conley and mother OF Edward
8. and Ernest s. Conley Mary Catherine
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. March Is. at $50 a m; thence
to St. Peters Church. End and c SITS:
Sc. where requiem mass Will be ofered
at am: Relatives and friends invited
CRAIG. GERTRUDE M. On Saturday.
March IL, 1898. GERTRUDE M M;
mother of Mrs. Nelson Jones, Of Miami,
Fla. Remains resting at the w. ";
chapin S. nS CS Nofiee feas Of fanefal later
CUsIcK. FREDERICK A. On THURSDAY,
March IA. 1895 at Garfield Hospital.
FRI tDERICK A. CUSICK, beloved hus.
9ana 9ana NJ o. cssicE and SON of Mrs Jennie
r. Cusick. Funeral services at the S
II. Hines Co. funeral home. 290l l4th st
NV. on Monday March TX, at pm
Int ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-03-17
FOUND.
LOST.

BROOCH-Cameo: downtown section
owner please pay for ad. Lincoln 5ss2.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PARKER. WALKER ROBERT Departed

WALKER RoBERT PARKER Of iIIG
2lst 4. NV. the devoted husband Of
Georgia Parker loving father Of Lena
and Arthur Parker and brother Of WeS-
ley Parker and Florence Parker Of Phil
sdeiphla Pa He also leaves host Of
otaer relatives ano friends. Remains
resting al the S P. Morrow & Co tU-
neral p3rloTs. I.S4f 4th st. ". Notice
o. 1una-a, Earn. :.