davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
EVANGELICAL

BeviIle Avenue-Rev. r G. Kuebler. pas
tor. Morning. Dr.. H. r. Heininger guest
speaker; evening. Rev. r NJ. Web guest
speaker.
Brosdway-Rev George S. Lozier, pas
tor. Morning. Rev. w L. Bollman guest
speaker; evening. youths service Rev and
Mrs. Gerald thinner missionaries under
appointment. will speak
Friends-Rev. Robert Kuebler pastor
Morning Dr. S. D. Press, president of
Eden Theologicl Seminary OF St. Louis
will preach.
First-Rev. r. H. Mueller, pastor
Morning. sermon by Bishop John S.
Stamm Of Harrisburg, Pa. on Worship
and Service; afternoon, UNCONVENTIONAL
rally; evening sermon by DR.. Carl Helm
miller Of Cleveland. O.
Zion-Rev. FREDERICK r. Daries, pastor
Morning, Mr.. az. Davis, missionary to In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All Churches of Christ. Scientist
son-Sermon, Christian Science"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
HEREFORD SHOW
AT FALLSFAIR
NATIONAL HEREFORD HERD BULL
SALE WILL BE HELD IN CONNEC-
TION WITH SHOW

The people of Montana and the
surrounding states and provinces are
going to have their first opportunity
to see a national Hereford show
right on their threshold. this year
when the American Hereford associa-
ton brings its annual show to the
North Montana fair in Great Falls.
There on the fair grounds during the
course Ct the regular North Montana
fair, the finest Hereford cattle of the
United States and Canada will be
in place competing for S1,505 in cash
prizes and an array of all American
championships for the year 1885.
Early registrations indicate an ex-
c~eptionally large number of entries in
this division. Between 400 and SOC
head of Herefords, representing 30 to
40 complete herds, will be assembled
IN Great Falls, where they will be judg-
ed by a group of experts headed by A,
w. Harris, president OF the American
Hereford association.
A national Hereford herd bull sale
will be held in connection with this
national show, beginning Thursday
morning, Aug. 8. Only bulls that have
been entered in the show can be Of
fered for sale, and it is expected that
all exhibitors will consign top herd
bull prospects to this auction. This is
certain to bring the finest offering of
quality Hereford stock to the buyers
of the northwest that it has eve been
their privilege to see.
Arrangements for this meet include
the building of additional barn space
on the fair grounds. A stock barn $50
feet long is under construction, and
when it is completed Will bring the
housing capacity for cattle up to one
thousand head. This figure is the an
ticipated number for 1895, since the
North Montana fair is the official state
show for the Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers' association, the Shorthorn Breeders
association, the All clubs, and the
Future Farmers of America.
Already the North Montana fair has
earned the distinction of being the
"Northwest's Biggest Fair and with
its continued growth in exhibits, ex-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

Twice as many persons In the United
States were killed by accidents in 1894
than were killed In action or died Of
vounas IA tne world war. according to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

Mount Athos is a monastic republic
in Greece. 1t is 40 miles long and five
miles wide, and no woman or animal
of female sex has been permitted to en-
ter its boundaries within the last 900
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Courtesy. Great Falls Tribune

initely conscious that Glacier park had
more to offer them in the way of
magnificent scenery than even the
Alps of Italy and Switzerland.
This year travel costs will be lower
and Accommodations better than ever.
The air-conditioning of passenger
trains will no doubt give an extremely
noticeable impetus to rail travel. To
this must be added the tremendous in
terest in out of door recreation. If this
interest continues to surge forward at
its present rate for a few years more,
1t will keep governmental agencies busy
TO provide the required facilities
For the first time in many years
the hotels in the park, the bus COM
pany, and the saddle horse people are
getting ready for capacity operations.
When we add up the favorable fac
tors / am sure that We are safe in say
irP that the vacation travel through
out the. west this unm Will be the
heaviest IN years"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Billings Poolrooms and
Crocers Violate Laws

With six grocers and poolroom op-
orators having been charged in Bill
ings recently with selling drugs and
contraceptives without a license, the
state board of pharmacy has launched
a campaign to enforce compliance with
the state laws, B. E. Allard, inspector
for the board, said at Billings recently.
Five of the defendants have pleaded
guilty and paid fines of from 81 to $40
each, while one was found guilty and is
appealing his case to the district court.
Most OF the offenders were selling as
pirin and EPSON salts without a license.
Allard said that prosecutions will fol-
low throughout the state as violations
are found.
I'VE intend to prosecute to the limit
whenever violations are found" he said.
These laws are on the statute books
but have not been enforced. We intend
to do So"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Moisture Lacking in
Some Parts of State

Lack of sufficient moisture west of
the divide and in some eastern sections
adversely affected vegetation in Mon
tana recently, weather and agricultural
bureaus reported
Crops, ranges and pastures were for
the most part favorably advanced. Re-
ports from many western counties in
dicate that good rainfall must be had
Immediately If deterioration is not to
become more general and marked. East
ern counties report sufficient precipit-
alton has fallen recently to keep vege-
tation growing in good shape for some
time.
Ranges for the most part continued
to improve and furnish ample feed
and water for livestock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
PARK IS
NOW % YEARS0L
NATIONAL PLAYGROUND EXPECTS
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING
SEASON, SCOYEN SAYS

With assured prospects for shatter-
ing attendance records for the third
consecutive year. Glacier National
park opened its silver anniversary
year June Is. 1t was 25 years ago
that congress created a national park
out of the Blackfeet's Land Of the
Shining mountains" where glacier
studded peaks press skyward, and
sawtOothed ridges tower over placid
lakes and verdant valleys.
During its third season II, 900 persons
visited the park. This season E. T.
Scoyen, park superintendent. forecasts
a registration of than $1,000 vac
ationists. Reservations to date, he said
are 10 per CEN ahead of last year.
The high point in the parks history
came last summer" Superintedent
Scoyen said, when President Roose-
welt and his party visited the park.
Columns of newspaper space, photo
graphs, newsreel pictures, and the
presidents nationwide broadcast from
Two Medicine chalets all combined to
make the citizens of our country def
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

hibitors and attendance figures, it has
entered the class of the best fairs in
the entire country.
The addition Of the national Here
ford show to an enlarged exhibit, edu-
cational and entertainment program
makes the 1885 fair bigger and better
than ever. The best features of past
successes have been retained and new
featues added to make a full six-day
and night presentation.
North Montana fair week opens Mon
day, Aug. 5 and continues through Sat-
urday, Aug. 10. Full afternoon and eve
ming grandstand shows, a high class
circus, pari-mutuel horse racing, auto
racing, rodeo, wrestling, bands, night
shows and fireworks are among the
outstanding attractions of the 1885
North Montana fair which you can see
at the same low admission prices as in
former years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
GEOLOGY BOOK ON
TREASURE STATE
DANIEL +. WILLARD WRITES
STORY OF GEOLOGICAL FORMA-
TTONS IN MONTANA
(By DANIEL E. WILLARDl

(By DANIEL E. WILLARD)
Many books have been written on
various phases of the geology of
Montana. Some Of these books are
technical and hard for the average
citizen to read. The writer has tray-
eled for many years in Montana. He
became impressed that IL the story of
the rocks and fields, the mountains
and plains, were told In simple lam
guage n in an interesting way
the people would read the story, and
this would add greatly to the enjoy
ment of what one sees i'm Montana,
and would lead many people who do
not live in Montana to become inter-
ested in the state.
The writing of 1.-THE Geological
Story" has been a labor of love. The
mountains and valleys, the rocks and
stones, and the varied scenic features
SO impressed the writer that he could
not keep from telling the world. If the
story is not interesting it is the writer's
fault and not that of the subject.
Mountains among the most magnifi-
cent in the world are in Montana. The
descriptions of Yellowstone and Glacier
parks. the heat of the one and the ice
of the other, will make these wonder
lands o interesting. The mountain
valleys of western Montana are unique
in all the world. The mountains of
central Montana, which are no part Of
the Rockies, are marvellous in their in
terest. Coal beds, there are more tons
Of coal in Montana than in all the rest
of the United States put together. Ag-
riculture, you may not agree with the
author, but Montana's soils have only
begun to be utilized.
The book will soon be off the press.
1t will contain $50 or more pages, and
has 100 illustrations. The retail price
is $3.50.
Unemployment in Czechoslovakia is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Wheeler Children
Visit Glacier Park

Edward, Francis, Dick and Mary
Wheeler, children of U. S. Senator and
Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler, are at Glacier
Park to spend the summer at their
Lake Mcdonald home. Senator and
Mrs. Wheeler will come to Glacier park
after congress adjcurns.
Edward Wheeler was graduated from
George Washington university this year
and will enter the Harvard law school
rext fall. Mary Wheeler received her
M. A. in political science this spring
at George Washington university.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Yellowstone Park
Girl Hiker Injured

June Louise Arnold, hiking geologist
from Los Angeles was run down by a
hit and run driver nea Old Faithful re-
Gently and is suffering from a fracture
OF the skull.
Miss Arnold. who was apparently hik-
ing through the park. was brought 10
the Mammoth hospital for treatment,
where physicians said she had a good
chance to recover.
She regained consciousness, but was
unable to give park rangers a descrip-
ton of the car that struck her.
Letters that she carried indicated
that she was an amateur geologist and
interested in prospecting, but failed to
reveal relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
LAND USE PROGRAM

The land use program in the great
plains area, including Montana, rep
resents a concrete effort to shift the
use of some land toward a greater
permanent income and greater enjoy
ment for the people of the area and
for the entire nation, Sherman E. john
son, director of region 7, program PLAN
ming division. agricultural adjustment
administration, said in a recent radio
talk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04
Tax Money Received
by State Treasurer

The states share of second half tax
payments was received by State Treas
urer James j.. Brett a few DAYS ago
from seven counties, and payments are
now outstanding from only 10 counties.
All Of the payments were greater than
a year ago due to an increased levy. A
comparison Of payments is shown as
follows.
, 1935-02-17
Miss Thomson
E1onored With
ManyEDents

HARLINGEN. Feb. l6.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Lois Thompson, daugh-
ter cf Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd II.
Thompson and Mr.. william Poin-
dexter Rimbrough OF Itta Benna,
Miss, which was 20 take place
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
First Methodist church. holds inter-
est for a wide circle OF friends OF
the bride throughout the Valley.
Out OF town guests here for the
wedding include the bride-groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. KIM
brough, ST., and a brother. Mr.. Louis
Kimbrough. all OF Itta Benna, Miss.
Mrs. 7. r. Cole. grandmother OF the
bride, and Mrs. Lee Tucker. Of La
mont. Okla, have been here for the
past week. Other guests were ex-
pected to arrive in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. j.. q. PhIlen, Jr., OF Browns
vile. will serve her sister as matron
OF horOr and Mr.. Louis Kimbrough
will act as best man for the groom.
Bridesmaids are Miss Mary Eliza
beth Challes. Miss Maurine McLel-
land, Miss Helen Summers and Miss
Lurline Hughes Of FL Paso. Little
, 1935-02-17

unique game was played In which
recipes were telegraphed and rec
orded in q book for future use. Re-
freshments Of punch and waters
wee served TO IS guests. Miss Allen
graduated from the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo high school class Of
1884 and IL widely known In the
Valley where she has many friends
Announcement OF the engagement
Of Miss Ruth Ruecking, TO Mr.. 3
Richard Busbee. Jr.. son OF MI. and
Mrs. 8. r. Busbee. was made at a
beautifully appointed tea Sunday
afternoon at the Ruecktng home
Mrs. Edity Baker, Mrs. Dora Weese.
Mrs. Mildred Jones and Miss Mar
torie Cramer assisted In hostess du-
ties. Greeting the guests az the door
were Mrs. Ruecking ard Mrs. Bus
bee. Receiving with the honoree
were Miss Marie Busbee and Mrs.
Gene Cameron. the latter presiding
over a brides book IN which each
guest registered. Two large floor
baskets holding nosegays Of yellow
acacia and lavender statee were
placed az vantage points. A profu-
sion OF orange blossoms, red and
pink begonia, and Boston ferns add
ed to the beauty Of the reception
rooms. The pretty ecru lace-coverec
table held q centerpiece OF a NINA
ture church with q walk leading
TO the doorway, by which q petite
bride and groom we're waiting. Sur
rounding the quaint little church
we're Shrubbery and flowers and at
one side was a lake with water H.
lies. MesdameS Baker, Weese and
Jones presided az the tea service
and were assisted in serving by Miss
Cramer. Favors we're embossed cupid
folders bearing the inscription
Ruth and Dick. March 10. 1885" "A
musical program was rendered BY
knight Baker and Miss Cecile Jones
and Miss Mary Virginia Polk. Sew
enty-five guests called during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Z. C. White and her house
guests. Mrs. Willingham and Mrs.
May Of Birmingham. Ala. enjoyed
an excursion trip to Monterrey.
Mexico, the past weekend. Mrs. D
9. Hogan OF Pharr also took the
excursion trip TO Monterrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tanner and
little son spent the past weekend
in San Antonio visiting with rela-
tives.
, 1935-02-17

Mrs. q. b. conn discussed The
A. A. A. Cotton Program Does Not
Threaten Our Supremacy" at the
regular meeting Of the Ceniza Home
Demonstration club Wednesday af-
ternoon nc the home Of Mrs. q. l..
Barnes. She was assisted with the
program by Mrs. NJ. T Walling, Mrs.
Charles Devinney and Mrs. William
Thiele. with q discussion by club
members following.
Twelve members answered roll call
on The Uses Of Cotton" The club
voted to purchase a tomato Juice ex-
tractor. and Mrs. r. Z. Jewell was
appointed council alternate during
the business session.
The hostess served refreshments
10 her guests during the social hour
following the meeting.
Mrm Hauhan F1arn Afrm n
, 1935-02-17
Progress Club
Has Meeting
In Pharr
Especial 20 The Hcraid)

ESPECIAL 10 ~ Hcrnidl
PHARR. Feb. l6-The members OF
the Progress club met Monday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Merle
Kelley with Mrs. L. l.. Lewis assist
Ing Mrs. Kelley. The living room
was attractively decorated with
bowls Of lovely nasturtiums and
sweet peas. Mrs. w. Linn and Mrs.
j. BuckmAster were IN charge OF the
program. The topic discussion was
Gardening" Mrs. Linn and Mrs.
Buckmaster both gave interesting
talks on their gardens and the care
OF different kinds Of gardens. Mrs.
Mellenbruch Of San Juan, who owns
the San Juan Flower Gardens, was
present and gave a very interesting
talk on having a successful cactus
garden. At the conclusion Of the
program the hostess served very de-
llclous refreshments. There we're
about Is members present. The club
will have It's Guest Day meeting al
the Valley Institute February rs.
Mrs. Z. G. White was hostess 10
the Tuesday Contract club this week.
The living room was charmingly
decorated with vases OF red roses.
Mrs. Ben Kelly was recipient OF the
favor. The Valentine theme was car
ried out in bridge equipment and
The dainty refreshments served by
the hostess 10 the following: Mes
danes A. A. Kelley. Max d. Maule.
Bryce Ferguson, @. B. Fleming.
Marvin Evans. Raymond johnson, X
j. Scott, Howard Tier. Ben Kelly.
Special guests OF the club were Mrs.
S. T. Melton and Mrs. D. McLen-
don.
"A pretty bridal shower was given
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Glen
Britain In compliment to Miss Le-
tina Mae Alien. daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Otis Allen. whose marriage to
Mr.. Creighton Close Of Mission was
70 take place Friday evening. The
Britain home was attractively en-
phasizing the Valentine theme. Gar
den flowers lent color and charm
70 the reception rooms. Mrs. Glen
Britain and Mrs. Otis Allen greet
Cd the guests at the door. Receiving
with the bride-elect was Mrs. J. O..
Bell. After the arrival OF the guests
little Misses Doris Britain and Jo-
anna Coates dressed as cupids pre-
sented the honoree with two baS-
kets filled with many t>lutiful gifts
and greetings from Miss Aliens
Sunday school classmates and
friends. Later in the afternoon, a
, 1935-02-17

Patricia anr little Dorothy Lee Beer
OF Brownsville wiz oct NJ flower
girls for the bride.
MesSrs. Thomas Sweeny Jr., cf
Brownsville. Philip Thompson. Laile
Thompson and Mention Murray are
groomsmen.
A rehearsal supper was given
members OF the wedding party and
house guests Friday evening nj the
Aztec in San Benito.
Miss Thompson and Mr.. KIM
brough were honored Thursday eve
ming with N Valentine bridge given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douthitt uf
Raymondville.
A program on John GlGsworthy
will be presented Monday evening nt
the regular meeting OF the Junior
Study club which meets 1t the Wo-
mans building with Miss Mary Ann
Powell and Miss Blanche Patton as
hostesses. Miss fmogene Oler and
Mrs. william Penny are scheduled
for program parts.
Miss Freddie jackson was hostess
to a group OF friends OF the very
young social set when she enter
tanned with a delightful Valentine
dance Thursday evening nc her
home on the Rio Hondo road. Pres
ent were Patricia Cockrell. Cleo
Martin, Eloise Allen, Gwendolyn
Nichols. Pauline Galloway. Florcnce
Kay, Barbara Wimmell and Pauline
Raper.
, 1935-02-17

Mrs. Irene B. Spencer and Mrs.
M. Plummer were elected to member
ship in the San BeiN.o Business and
Professional Women's club when IL
held It's regular meeting in the Isabel
Gift shop Monday evening.
A report Of the city Identification
was given by Mrs. Harriet Taber.
she reported that work comprising
the rome around the airport and on
stenFer street was practically COM
pleted.
An interesting feature Of the meet
ing was the drill given by Miss Doro-
thy Porter on parliamentary law.
Announcement OF the quarterly ban
ouet OF the Valley Federation Of 3.
j. w clubs was made by the Fed
Grafton president. Mrs. Mayme Corr
don. Al attendance Of 100 percent
was urged Of the local members,
, 1935-02-17
Benefit Card Party
Will Be Staged By
Sacred Heart Unit

The Sacred Heart Unit OF the AL.
TAR Guild OF the Sacred Heart church
Wll entertain az a benefit card par
" tuesday night at 8 o'clock az the
sacred Heart parish hall. Mrs. John
CloSner Is chairman OF the com.
mlttee IN charge OF the event.
The committee has taken a num-
Der OF reservations already, and 4
great many more are expected. ANY,
one desiring information or 10 make
q reservation will please call Mrs.
CloSner at 678-W.
A number OF attractive trophies
Will be given away az the close Of
the evenings play. The committee
hopes that all tourists will avail
themselves OF this opportunity 10
become better acquainted with
Brownsville folk.
, 1935-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The pupils Of Miss Margaret Z
MacC onachie viii be heard In re-
cital the latter part OF the week IN
the main auditorium OF the Central
Christian church. The choir OF the
church will also be heard In the very
enjoyable musical offering that has
been arranged.
, 1935-02-17
Board of Directors
To Have Meeting
In Harlinge

The board Of directors OF the
Valley Federation OF Women's clubs
VIII meet Tuesday, February 10 al
the home Of the president, Mrs. ]
y. Murray, In Harlingen. at u noon
The boards members will be guests
OF the president at luncheon.
At the meeting will be discussed
plans for the annual meeting which
viii be held IN Donna In April
Members OF the board OF directors
from Brownsville are Mrs. Volney
w. Taylor, Mrs. H. l. Yates and Mira
Marvin Hall
, 1935-02-17

Winds carried s25. 5000 worth
OF fertile soil from Texas 10 Nebras-
ka In one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Mary Esther vandiveer. 81. Of 2ls
Crwer cerebral hemorrhage.
Mamie 4 Parish, 81. City Hospital
eH JON Feeney. So. City Hospital brOnch
pneumonia ,.-,
Georse Wittmsnn. 60. Of 22ls Parker.
C0rouarv occluslon 80
Harry u Franklin. 50. Veterans Hos
John HAYES. IS. CITY Hospital arterio-
scler0sis. ..,- -
clifton Philips. 90. City Hospital. frac-
Mildred Haynes. IS. City Hospital n
tesfiuai obstruction
Louis Boyd. SO. OF 1885 Sheldon. broneho
Bridset Costello. 81. Of IIs S. Belmont,
acute mvCCardltts-
William Hsworth ?. City Hospital. men,
charlss smith. a.. City Hospital. lObar
william scott. 81. City Hospital lO6ar
uneum0uz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Rented the House This Times Rel
r E N T A L S
% Uufurnished Houses
Other Houses
COlOred
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

s44 Maple: rooms modern; sl2. 1927
Yandes: rooms. water paid. $40. &C
GROVE. Al Virginia-av. LI-736l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Deaths

Jesse Woodward. 81. of 1911 S. Safest
salesman and Mary Kirk. IS. of 1903
Llnden-st. housekeeper-
Walter MikeseIl 3. OF Sal W New York
81. laborer and Eva TInsiey, p. Of ll6
W Waluut-st. hOusekeeper.
Vasi Moore. 20. Clayton. Ind. farmer.
and Anna Ruark. %. of $50 WoodrOW-av.
housekeeper.
Berlin Furry. q Cumberland. Ind
shopworker. and Dana Ross. -. OF 639 L
l6th-st seamer.
Arthur PyIes. s5. Of go n nlinois-st.
Waterman and Leetha Mendenhal. IS
l616 ". Alabama-st. hOusekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Plumbing Permits

chris oreiner. 1901 S. Meridian. one fix
Annex Plumbing Co. sos E ssrd. one
Broad Ripple Plumbing Co. 81 z. SIND.
Hawkins Bros. 223 S. Keystone. 3 fix
A. J. Schmidt. $3.50 Spann. three fixtures.
VIM Sc 500 Elm. one nNture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

i Death Notices
COSTELLO. BRIDGET-Age IS years. be-
loved wife Of Peter. mother OF Malichi.
Peter and Thomas. sister Of Mrs. Thomas
Cualters passed away Feb. Il. Funeral
Monday Feb. Is. $50 a. m. at residence.
I16 s BelmOut-av.. Q a. m. St. Anthony s
Church Friends invited. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends may call after
p m Friday. GEORGE ". USHER
SERVICE
GERIACH. REGINA-BelOved wife Of TheO-
dore J. GerlaCh. mother Of Theodore Jr-.
Jacgueline Jean and Ronald Richard
Geriach. daughter OF Mrs. Maria
Schwert. sister OF John. Carl William
and Joseph SchweTt. passed away Thurs
Gav evening. Friends may call at the
home Of her mother 354 W. 30th. Fu-
neral Monday $50. az The home. a m.
St Joan Of Arc Church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE
LIGHT. MORTON O.-Age 20 years. Of
1921 W. 10lh-st. passed away Feb. is.
Funeral notice later LITTLE & SONS
SERVICE.