davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

BY virtue of a certain Chattel
Mortgage executed by John 3. Powell
and wife under the Name of the JEFF
ferson Cafe to First National Bank
in Henderson, Henderson, N. c., re-
corded in book 176 page $40 register
of deeds office, Vance County, N. c..
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debt therein secured. We
will offer for sale at the Jefferson
Cafe Garrett Street, Henderson, N.
Z. by public auction at II o'clock on
the End day of June, 1886, the follow
ing described personal property:
Six ceiling electric light fixtures,
IA Sani-Onyx customers tables, 8 hat
racks, one Neon window display sign.
Cafe" one cigar display case, one
display sign Cat fountain) One iron
safe, One sani-onyx service counter,
nine stools, one pie case, Inlafd
floor covering, one coal range, three
ceiling fans, electric, forty customers
chairs, one outside display sign, "Jef-
ferson Cafe" One Neon window dis
play sign, One national cash register
No. 2922775-729-2, one fountain and
back bar, one back bar to serving
counter, one German silver glass cof-
fee urn, automatic, with name "Eze-
kiel and Weilman" on same, one
coca-cola ice box, one large electric
refrigerator, (coils.) Also all china
ware, dishes, cooking utensils, and all
other equipment, not specifically men
toned above, used in the operation of
our business, known as the Jefferson
Cafe. The above property is now To-
Gated in the Jefferson Cafe, Garnett
street, Henderson, N. c., and we agree
not to remove same from this loca-
ton until the mortgage is paid and
satisfied, or the mortgages give their
consent in writing. r
This 18th day of May, 1886.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
HENDERSON,
Mortgage.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
T9daBGd11les
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20

August goth Saturday
Clarksville at Townsville.
Glover at Oxford.
August 3Oth Sunday
Henderson at South Hill.
September End "wednesday
Clarksville at Henderson.
Glover at Townsville.
Oxford at South Hill.
September 5th Saturday
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
Townsville at Clover.
September 9Th (Sllnday)
South Hill at Oxford.
September 9th Wednesday,
Oxford at Henderson.
Clover at CIarksville.
South Hill at Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 5; Boston 6.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4; Chicago 2.
Detroit 4; Washington 2.
New York 10; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
Virginia Carolina League Schedule
Nav q "wednesday

May ~ wednesday,
Oxford at Henderson.
Clover at GAINESVILLE.
South Hill at Townsville.
May SOth Saturday
GAINESVILLE at Clover.
May 31st Sunday
Henderson at Oxford.
Townsville at South Hill.
June Srd "wednesday
Townsville at Henderson.
Oxford at GAINESVILLE.
Glover at South Hill-(2 games).
June 9Th Saturday,
Henderson at Townsville.
GAINESVILLE at Oxford.
xSouth Hill at Clover-(2 games).
June 10th wednesday,
Townsville at Oxford.
Glover at Henderson.
South Hill at GAINESVILLE e games)
June 18th Saturday
Oxford at Townsville.
Henderson at Glover.
xClarksville at South Hill.
June Goth Saturday
GAINESVILLE at Townsville.
Glover at Oxford.
June 21st Sunday
Henderson at South Hill.
June oath wednesday,
Clarksville at Henderson.
Clover at Townsville.
Oxford at South Hill.
June 9th Saturday
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
Townsville at Glover.
June 2Sth Sunday
South Hill lat Oxford ~
July LIST "wednesday
Oxford at Henderson.
Glover at GAINESVILLE.
South Hill at Townsville.
July 4th Saturday
Oxford at Henderson e games)
GAINESVILLE at Clover GO:3O a. No.
Julyth Sunday
Townsville at South Hill.
July 9Th wednesday,
Townsville at Henderson
Oxford at Clarksville.
Glover at South Hill g games)
July 18th Saturday
Henderson at Townsville.
GAINESVILLE at Oxford.
xSouth Hill at Clover.
July 18th "wednesday
Townsville at Oxford.
Glover at Henderson.
South Hill at GAINESVILLE q games).
July 22nd wednesday,
South Hill at Henderson.
Townsville at GAINESVILLE.
Oxford at Glover.
July 2nth Saturday.
GAINESVILLE at Townsville.
Glover at Oxford.
July 26th Sunday
Henderson at South Hill.
July Goth wednesday,
GAINESVILLE at Henderson.
Glover at Townsville.
Oxford at South Hill.
August 1st Saturday
Henderson at GAINESVILLE.
Townsville at Clover.
August End (Sunday)
South Hill at Oxford.
August 9Th wednesday,
Oxford at Henderson.
Clover at GAINESVILLE.
South Hill at Townsville.
August 9Th Saturday
Henderson at Oxford
GAINESVILLE at Clover.
August 9th Sunday
Townsville at South Hill.
August 18th wednesday,
Townsville at Henderson.
Oxford at GAINESVILLE.
Glover at South Hill e games).
August 18th Saturday
Henderson at Townsville.
Clarksville at Oxford.
x'South Hill at Clover.
August 10th wednesday,
Clover at Henderson.
South Hill at Clarksville e games)
Townsville at Oxford.
August 22nd Saturday
Oxford at Townsville.
Henderson at Clover.
xClarksvi1le at South Hill.
August 26th wednesday,
South Hill at Henderson.
Townsville at Clarksville.
Oxford at Clover. H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
NORTH HENDERSON
BEATS WILLOWS, 6-2

North Henderson baseball team did
something yesterday no other ball
club has been successful in doing this
season, whipping the Weeping Will
lows of South Henderson. The North
Henderson lads won 6 to 2.
Robertson, ace hurler of the Will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20

lows, was out of yesterdays contest
with a bad arm, and Harris hurled,
losing the contest.
Johnson was on the mound for
North Henderson.
This was the first defeat in IS
games for the Willows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
Republicans Lose
On Social Issue,

Continued from rage ona.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20

1826-Potter Palmer, Chicago's pio-
neer merchant and real estate pro-
moter, whose department store first
inaugurated most of the services in
vogue today, born in Albany Co., N.
Y Died May T. 1902
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20

swannanoa; George Mauney, Id, Lex
! ington Morris Aderholt 2b, Hope
we'll, Va; and Eddie Young, IF, New
ton Of this group, Wall, aPtton, and
| Gaddy have completed their college
careers; while the others will be back
next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20

riously' The more they spend :,
less Their money rs worth ~ The
And cautious" England j. -.
m naantl out the money on a arme'
The Soviet Union seems the best .,
Justeo' It's expenditures on srn au-
ments, however, total high ''iAa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
[Pe{sNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 8; Richmond 8.
Portsmouth 8; Asheville 4.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Hiking Club FaVOrite
With u. s. Workers

} Idancing, golf, archery, canoeing
and roller skating when at leisure.
Ruth Taylor, the titian-haired
hiker, is from the city Of Calais
on the Maine coast, and is com.
parative rookie" in the Federal
service with but three months of
service to her credit as a junior
library assistant with the Agri-
culture Departments Bureau Of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine.
Miss Taylor received her B. S.
degree from Simmons College in
1880, and then spent four years
of additional work at the Univer-
Sity of Maine to obtain a M. A.
degree in 1884 before deciding to
enter the Government as a life
career.
Like Miss Matushek, she is very
popular despite her short tenure
of residence in Washington, and
is a member of the Delta Zeta
Sorority and the Simmons Club.
the latter an organization she
joined while in college. While
she enjoys hiking, singing is actu-
ally her foremost pleasure, togeth-
er with music in general.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
movie" I tremble for the future
of the poor, dear human race.
I just don't think that suf-
fering is a pretty sight. But
maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's
educational. Something like an
intelligence test.
A note from Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone tells me that her husband,
Justice Stone, is improving each
day. Mr.. Justice Stone is not only
a great liberal, he is a delightfully."-
witty person. He is being missed
greatly at the Supreme Court by
his friends.
If Frau Scholz were not so hon
estly sweet and charming plain
women would be justified in hat
ing her heartily. For Frau Scholz
is not only young and slim and
very lovely, particularly in a
brown caracu1 coat and hat with
a snappy quill, but she always
looks composed and never sug-
gests that good grooming is a
triumph over a hundred difficult
ties.
George Williams, Washington
bachelor de luxe, has emerged
from the ordeal of doing over his
apartment. nging the
plumbing, he said, almost drove
him mad. Whenever he wanted to
shave or bathe the water was
turned off.
Bitter Republicans remark:
"Well, if we have to have a
dictator, thank God he went to
Harvard!"
This from an editor as yet off
the New Deal bandwagon:
"What are the wishes Of so
many million people to me? l
live alone with virtue"
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

of the special powers it must have
pending the time it decides to in
corporate.
All agree that the municipal
form of government must be
adopted eventually. Many believe
that time has arrived.
Answers Opponents
Against the plan it has been
said the incorporation would re-
suit in an annual loss Of about
$4,000, being the county'S share
Of the State gasoline tax, which
we would not receive as a city.
However, there is an ever-increas-
ing demand on the part of Vir-
ginia cities, which pay 60 per cent
of the gasoline taxes but receive
none of them in return, that this
unfair discrepancy in favor of the
counties be eliminated, and it is
generally believed that this will
sooner or later be accomplished
1t has been suggested as one
OF the reasons why we should not
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
DIR. G. R. LEE COLE

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek parish, for
DR.. G.. R. Lee Cole, 70, well-known
Washington physician, who died
after a short illness yesterday at
his residence, Alb Seventh St.
S. w. The Rev. c. K. P. Cogswell
will officiate and interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A postgraduate of st. Thomas
Clinic, London, England, for a
short while he was professor Of
mental diseases at National Uni
verSity.
Formerly assistant surgeon in
the Army with the rank of lieuten-
ant, for six years he was surgeon
of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. Past president Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
DELM0RE, AIDE
IN REVENUE,
SUCCUNBS

Laurence Delmore, as, intelli-
gence agent of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue and captain in
the Quartermaster Corps in
France during the World War,
died suddenly while at work in
the bureau yesterday.
Mr.. Delmore, who lived at 1439
Ives Pl. S. E. with his ward, Victor
Hage, had been a resident OF
washington for the past two
years. Born in Washington State,
Mr.. Delmore was transferred to
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
from field work with the prohibi-
ton unit of the Department of
Justice.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Mr.. Delmore
has no immediate family.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
CASE
UP IN COURT

Continued from Local Page)
stituting their own investigation
Of the county police, they did
suspend Frank Bell, desk clerk
and custodian at the Hyattsville
station of the county police.
Bell was accused by Edward K.
Bolton, 81, an employe Of the
General Accounting Office, Of
striking him in the face in the
course of arreSting him on the
night of August II on the De-
fense Highway. Bell, according
to the commissioners, does not
have the power of arrest. Bolton
was taken to the HyattSville sta
ton by Bell. he says, and charged
with driving while drunk, exceed
ing so miles an hour and reck-
less driving. Not having the
premium on a $1,100 bond, Boil
ton stayed in the Jail for IL
hours, until Bell went to him and
said if Bolton would post $11,70
he would be released and there
would be nothing further done.
Bolton claims. The $11.70 was
posted and Bolton was released.
After hearing Bottoms story, the
commissioners heard a plea from
the town of HyattSville in which
the board was asked to investi-
gate the charges and put an end
to current conditions. It was then
that the board voted against an
investigation.
Faith Held Broken
Capt. Vinton D. Cockey. Of
Laurel, was the board member
who led the fight to suspend Bell.
Bell was an appointee Of Captain
Cockey when the latter was
elected to the board two years ago,
but, Captain Cockey said, he has
"broken the faith, misused his
police authority and is not suit
able to serve the county"
William A. Van Duzer, Director
of Vehicles and Traffic for the
District, said today he has no
option but to suspend or revoke
the driving licenses of persons
convicted of driving while drunk,
reckless driving and for excessive
speed in Maryland when such con-
victions are certified to him by
the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eddie McGaughey. 20, Alto, Tex. and
Marion B. Hantley. 2l, Rutledge. Pa.
Charlie simms. 19. and Stanley N.
wardell, IS both of 9O5 Eighth St. N. E.
Thomas w North, jr, 81, Bedsound.
Va, and Jane NJ. billiard, 19, Buena
Vista, Va.
William Graham, 80, 4s4 X st. st. S.
W, and Naomi jackson, %, 1888 Fourth
Walter johnson. 81, ga st. Paurs ct.
N. w, and Ruth Goodman, 20, 2l32
Stevens Ct N. w.
wexford L. Watson. jr. IS, seaford.
Del, and Bette w. Watts, So 712 JEFF
10 Adrain T. Tate. 81. Pittsburgh. Pa,
and Elizabeth A. Didden. 20, 1sS Twelfth
'' Stanley a M F. Steele. 2s, Greensburg. Pa.
and Catherine E. Reeve. 25' 1919 Thir-
Lucius H. Randolph. 6S, and Mary
A. Thompson rs, both of 1901 Madi-
Edgar A. Dorman, rs, 442S Yuma st.
N. w. and Helen NJ. Foley. Il, 1915
clifford clark s. 's; 9ss es.2S ss,!s st n Md. %
and Ada JT1ss &c. Chevy as aGd G5'Sf Emma
Aronson. 81. both of Baltimore. Md:
William l. Miller, 27, 1903 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., and Ethel e. Hail. O'
2a57 champisin Rstft st; N; Round Rock,
Tex, and Margaret e. Smith. "a, Ss17
Seventh st. N w.
Ralph E. Cuttings. "a. BenningS, D. C.,
and Elizabeth L. Miller, Is, KeniIworth
walter Kunz, SO. 1910 Forty-first st.
N. w, and Hildegard Spangenberg. &c.
1909 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Prince Louis rs Sosh %tIn'fn df I'll asd MG
Carleton E. Morrow. S5. Martinsburg'
w. Va, and sibyell NJ. Hyatt a.
Oswego. Kan.
Edward F. Glover, IS. 427 Sixth st.
N. E., and Marion E. Brickhead, 2l'
Cough, 81, both of 1922 Sixth St. N. w.
DEATHS
Marian j: RiggleS. s5, 300 Massachu-
Frances E. Bush, 81, Georgetown Hos
william connor, 70. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Mary Holland, IT. 22O st. N. e.
Maggie Hutchinson, II. Garfield Hos
Helen A. Delano, 10, 1900 Massachu-
Zuline W. Summers, s4, Emergency Hos
pital.
Myrle T. Deringer So, woodward and
John NJ. Liptrap. 55, Emergency Hos
pital.
]. Frank Brady, 55, Emergency Hos
pital.
N. W.
Milton Carrick, 4S. Garfield Hospital.
blanche Meyers, Al, Sibley Hospital.
Fay e. wilkinson, 80, 1850 Wisconsin
Harold w. Benoche, %, Eleventh and
G. streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
ORR IN FAVOR
OF CHANGE IN
COUNTY RULE

This article, dealing iDith the
proposal to incorporate Arling-
ton county into a city, tOGS t0rtt-
ten By the former president OF
the Arlington County CiUtc Fed
Grafton, sponsor and n1emoer
of the Federdtion'S Better Gou-
ernment Commission, and men,
Der of the Federation Commit
tee appointed to study all GOatI'
able forms of government for
the county, Which unanimously
recommended the adoption OF
the present County Manager
form of government.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11


Robert and Eleanor Keith, twin boyR
Louis and Tobye Weiss, boy.
Charles and Hilda Wilson, boy.
Roy and Katherin Cavanaugh, boy.
John and Ellen johnson, girl.
Andrew and Alberta Lennox boy.
Michael and Yetta Eisenberg, boy.
Robert and Liberated Moore, boy.
Frederick and Sylvia Goldberg, boS.
Joseph and Ada Manaco, boy.
Richard and Irma Sullivan, boy
Samuel and Ida Baylin, boy.
Loren and Mayme Marks boy.
Earl and Elsie Anderson, boy.
John and Elizabeth Farrell, boz
Paul and Edwina Judge, boy.
Reginald and Mary Dunn, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Rodano. girl.
Prosper and Althea Nimro, girl
George and Mildred DeBinder, girl
Philip and Anne Gore girl
Joseph and Ellen Starke, girl.
Joseph and Laura Vasco girl
Vincent and Elizabeth Myers, girl.
Bennett and Annie Kabansky, girl
David and Tillie Rosenberg, girl.
Charles and Nellie Burton, jr., Kirl.
John and Maxine Smith, boy
Frank and ~ Elizabeth Russell, boy.
Earl and Dorothy Berkley. boy.
Theodore and Lillian Burns, girl.
Earl and Marion white, girl.
Bernard and Lillian Cortland, boy.
Albert and Leona Shirley, boy.
William and Jean Barton, boy,
Philip and Annie Manual, boy.
John and Elizabeth Wright, boy,
Louis and Helen Robey, boy.
Coy and Louise Powell, boy.
James and Ruth Vermillion, boy,
Thomas and Margaret Bell boy.
Mallory and Alice Putnam, boy.
Joseph and Annie More, boy.
BENJAMIN and F.. BETTY Saslaw, Kin.
William and Helen Silke girl.
Raymond and Lillian Harper, girl.
James and Ruby Judd, girl
Johana and Hope Uys, girl.
Murland and Helen Snyder, Eirl.
Frederick and Louise Urban, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Holland. girl.
Clarence and Edith Keyes, girl.
George and Amy King girl.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
AONEHIISEMENI
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
ADVERTISER ENT

Your body cleans out Acids and poison.
GUS wastes in your blood thru 9 million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
Nervousness. Leg Pains, Backache. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Palms.
Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching.
don't take chances Get the Doctors guar
anteed prescription called Cystex. $1O,-
900 90 deposited with Bank of America
Los Angeles, Calf. guarantees Cystex
must bring new vitality in 4S hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guaran-
teed Cystax (Siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MRS. FRANCES E. WARREN

Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery beside her husband,
Charles N. Warren, a veteran of
the Civil War, will be accorded
Mrs. Frances E. Warren tomorrow
at noon. The Rev. j. A. Trader,
of the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church, will conduct
services in her home, $40 Concord
Ave. N. w., at II o'clock, and
Chaplain Harold A. Pruyn, U. S.
A., will officiate at interment.
Surviving are two sons, Mr..
John G. Warren, of Washington,
and Wallace E. Warren, of Phila-
delphia; daughter, Mrs. Thacker
Soule, of Washington, and a
brother, Hunter B. Chapman, Of
Shenandoah, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Is that no long
er. 1t is an
u r b a n COM
munity with a
population es-
tinated at 35,-
900 or more.
The county
form Of govern
ment long ago
ceased to meet
it's needs. This
is evidenced by
the great body
of laws enacted
in the past 20
years to give
Arlington some
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

the Pathological Clinic Of Wash
ington, DR.. Cole was attached to
the staffs of Emergency and ProVl-
dence Hospitals.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
ARTHuR REEVES

The flag-draped casket of Arthur
]. Reeves, 3S, World War veteran
and auditor for the Hole, who
died of a heart ailment yesterday
will be sent late this evening to
winchester, KY, for burial.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

and working conditions in the
Government service tend so
largely to set standards in pri-
vate industry. 1t is anticipated
that the A. F. of L. will endorse
the full A. F. G. E. program,
which includes demands for
$1,5OO minimum pay for full
time employment, for a five-day
week of IS hours, for extension
of the merit system and of the
classification act, for the pay
ment Of night differentials, for
optional 3O-year retirement, for
q Civil Service board of ap-
pealS, for prevailing wage
standards where they do not
obtain, for better opportunities
for promotion and for repeal of
the So-calIed married persons
clause
"In some respects the A. F.
of L. program may go beyond
anything suggested by the A.
F. G. E., for it is forecast by
many persons in close touch
with A. F. of L. affairs that a
strong drive will be made for a
3O-hOur work week in all Occu-
patiOns."
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

Two of the Agriculture Depart
ment'S most attractive employees
are prominent members Of the
Wanderbird Hiking Club, an or
ganization composed largely Of
Government workers which fea-
lures an attractive outing each
Sunday of the year, winter or
summer.
Darkeyed Harriet Matushek,
from Chicago, and titian,haired
Ruth M. Taylor, yankee" lass
from the rock-ribbed coast Of
Maine, both have been ardent
members of the club since their
debut in the Government service.
seldom missing a Sabbath outing.
To See Bull Run
And both are enthusiastic over
their schedule next Sunday, which
will take them and several score
fellow employees for climb
through the Bull Run Mountains
of Virginia, accompanied by
learned club members acquainted
with the various types of natural
life which the party will encoun-
ter.
Miss MatuShek, the Chicagoan,
entered the Government service
in her home city after she had
been educated at Lindblow High
School, st. Joseph'S School and
the University of Chicago.
Her first appointment was with
a branch of the War Depart
ment'S finance office in Chicago,
and she was transferred to Wash
ington two years ago to become a
pay roll auditor in the office Of
the Secretary at the Agriculture
Department.
Winsome and friendly, she is
unusually popular with fellow EN-
ployes and since her arrival in
Washington has become promi
nent as a member Of the Calvert
Club and Curley Club in addition
to her activities with the Wander.
birds.
Sports Favored
Hiking, however, Is merely one
Of her diversions, as she enjoys
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
By ARTHUR ORR

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. Harrington county
was once a rural community. 1t
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Philip A. Thirieleison, 81, 1914 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Infant FlagE, / day. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
NACKES, CATHERINE-On W.

NACkEN. CATHERINE-On Wednesday,
November II, 1886. at her residence.
1749 Columbia Road Northwest, CATHE-
RINE NACKEN, the beloved wife of the
late Nicholas Nacken and mother of Mrs.
Catherine Ellis of Washington, D. c.:
MRS; Josephine Nacken CornwelI and henry
Nacken. of Long Island. New York.
Remains resting at the W. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter