davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Margaret X. Burtis,
Home Demonstration Agent
Sauces

No matter how good dish may be,
fine sauce makes it better. The
extra flavor in foods at the better
hotels and restaurants is generally
due to the sauces, which seem so I'M
usual, so delicate, that they add zest
to the most familiar foods. These
accessories are a very simple matter
when one looks into them; all that is
required is to know how to make the
three foundation sauces which form
the background for nearly every fine
dressing that is served.
Brown Sauce
Prepare as when making white
sauce, but cook the butter and flour
together till light brown, before add
ing the liquid.
Brown Sauce Variations
Creole Sauce-Add 2 tablespoons of
chopped pimento and green pepper to
tomato sauce.
Mushroom Sauce-Add a dozen
small chopped mushrooms to the
brown sauce, and simmer 10 minutes.
Tomato Sauce-Substitut the juice
from canned tomatoes for other liquid
in brown sauce foundation.
Drawn Butter Sauce
Substitute water or vegetable liquor
Nfor milk and use the recipe as for
white sauce, adding a teaspoonful
more butter.
Drawn Butter Sauce Variations
Bearnaise Sauce-Add a tablespoon
chopped parsley, grating of onion,
few grains of cayenne and the we'll
beaten yolk Of an egg, also teaspoon
of vinegar to the drawn butter sauce.
HOllandaise Sauce-Add 1 well
beaten egg and teaspoon lemon juice
to the drawn butter sauce.
Sauce FigarO-Add two tablespoons
strained tomato pulp to Hollandaise
sauce.
White Sauce
One tablespoon butter, margarine or
other cooking fat, l tablespoon flour,
1 cup milk, " cup of water or liquor
from vegetables, salt, pepper, paprika.
Cook the butter and -four together
till they bubble, add the milk and
other liquid, simmer till the mixture
thickens, season and serve.
White Sauce Variations
Asparagus Sauce-Add a cup of
asparagus tips to 2 cups white sauce.
Bechamel Sauce-Add two eggs
well beaten and teaspoon lemon juice
to white sauce.
Egg Sauce-Add a hard-boiled egg
chopped fine to the white sauce.
Oyster Sauce-Add a cup of chop,
ped oysters to cups white sauce.
Cook one minute after oysters are
added. '
Parsley Sauce-Chopped parsley
added to white sauce.
I'D. A. SCHEDULE
Monday, March 23-Ofice.
Wednesday, March 25-Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn Mothers club, 1:30, at Aid
Hall; Cove All club, 700 p. m.
Thursday, March 26-County Flow
er and Vegetable Garden School, 1000
a. m. to $3.50 p. M, Lutheran church
basement.
Friday, March 27-Kitzmiller Home
makers club, 200 p. M; Mt. Lake
Park All Achievement Day, 700 p.
M, at Mt. Lake School house.
Saturday, March 28-Oakland Jun
Tor All club, 1:3O p. M, office of
Hoy,oo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

dogs seen at large should be treated
as vermin and killed by anyone just
as wildcats are killed." DR.. Peck con-
cluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19
STOMACH ULCERS

Thousands Of sufferers, many cases Of years
Lief. Udga helps. to nd you of pain. nausea.
and other discomforts. Improvement is steady
and rapid, Udza is highly reeommended for
and Gas Pains, when due to excess acid.
RREE. For quick. pleasant relief you
RNEE. owe 1t to yourself to get
FREE SAMPLE of Udsa a.
Oakland Pharmacy. 52-10t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-19

day in Selbysport with Mrs. Lucretia
Selby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
VolIey Ball Players Cot
 Under Way

A meeting yesterday afternoon at the city hall, attended by many hale and hearty males of the city resulted in the securing of a night at the new school gymnasium for the playing of volley ball.
 Numerous details concerning the game and the organizing of teams were discussed, before the meeting was adjourned.
 The first evening of play will be this Friday starting at 8 pm. Anyone interested in volley ball is invited to turn out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
Airpiane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Airlines, who left Nome Saturday for Deering, Candle and kotzebue with freight, returned this morning with A. V. Cordo- vado, Sam Palmer and Radio Op- orator Kapelowitz of the U. s. Signal Corps at Nome, who re turned after repairing the radio telephone station at Deering.
 Pilot Cross made another flight to Bluff with Messrs. Jerry Gal win, Mcdonald and Harry Balm ke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
Indoor Baseball
 Practices Start
 In Couple Days

Painting of indoor baseball lin- es, basketball lines, etc, on the floor of Nome's big gymn is pro- gressing rapidly and, according to the present information, the four indoor baseball teams, com posing Nomes league, may possib ly start practice "Wednesday ev- ening.
 Practices will be held twice-a- week and shortly before Christ mas an exhibition game will be played a double-header, for the benefit of the Nome Community Christmas Fund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
l936 Thanksgiving Dinner Cost About The Same As 1885
(By The Associated Press)


 CHICAGO, Nov. 16, - The na tion's Thanksgiving dinners will cost no more than last years if wholesale prices continue the same during the remaining days until that festival, notwithstand- ing the drought of the past sum- mer.
 A survey of the wholesale mar kets here showed that ten out of the twenty typical items are actually priced lower, including turkeys, geese and ducks. Seven are higher. and three are virtual ly unchanged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16
RefrigeratOrs Popular

Selling ice boxes in Alaska has gone from joke to reality. It is reported that more than 1000 electric refrigerators are in use in Juneau in 1000 residences.
 Sales of refrigeration plants has taken big jump in the past few years, and agents in the capital city say there is a greater de- mand yearly for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight Sat- urday to Council, Golovin and Haycock. Joe Dexter and Nath- an Ost were passengers to Colo win and Wallace Porter and a load of express were taken to Haycock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

The regular Monday flight of the PAA Electra was postponed today, and it is reported likely that the plane will come through to Nome Tuesday. It was believ- ed that the mail did not reach Fairbanks utnil today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mir oW Air Service wired from Fair banks today that he would hop off on his return flight to Nome Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-16

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Girls


Eva Botos. IS. at 1915 w. Morris. chronic
myocarditis.
Nathaniel Dunbar. 20. at 1928 Carter, &C
cidental
William Carter. rs, at City Hospital,
arteriosclerosis.
Levy Mason, "a, at City Hospital. cpl
demic cerebro spinal meningitis.
William Vaughn, ST. at City Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Ellsworth Petty. /. at City Hospital,
broncho-pneumonia.
Lulu C. Legg. 40, at City Hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Jean Shumate, II. at City Hospital,
broncho- pneumonia.
Monia Phillips. SO. at HOS S. Senate,
cardiac embolism.
Sophie Haehl, 81, at City Hospital, ac-
cidental
Elizabeth Cathryn Adams. rs. at Meth
odist Hospital, arteriosclerosis.
Frank Stahl, 81 at $50 w. New York,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Bernice Agnes Collins 10, at 2805 w.
18th, peritonitis
Mary Ella Houze. S. at 5736 E. Wash
ington, chronic myocarditis.
Jesse Howard Amos, so, at Methodist
Hospital, coronary occlusion.
John Earl Payne, IL, at White River,
drowning.
Mary N Farage, 40, at 1853 Tecumseh,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Richard Cole. 90. at Central Indiana
Hospital, coronary occlusion.-
John Carte, So, at 831 N. Capitol,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Joyce L, Goldsby, 8 months, at City Hos
pital. accidental.
Wilhelmina S. Kruger So, at 335 Ora
ham, cerebral hemorrhage.
DIN Baggett. 46. at Veterans Hospital,
hypostatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Rule Stressed
as Trials for
Big Race Near
Pilots Fret Over Allowance
of Fuel; PetiIIo Not
to Drive.

Some of the racing stars are fear
full that their shiny little cars are
going to sing a sad refrain, How
Dry I AM" in the qualifying trials
for the 5O0-mile race ON the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway May 80.
Charles Merz, chief steward OF
the classic, today announced that
cars failing to stay under the two
and-a-h half gallon restriction for
the 25-mile qualifying test will not
be permitted to start. A minimum
of 100 miles an hour is further re-
quired from every car entered.
The Rush Is On
Qualifying trials will start on
Saturday, May 16, Merz announced.
A frenzied rush is now being OBJ
served in the garages along Gas
oline Alley as mechanics and their
assistants check and recheck, re-
place parts in motors they have
tested in preliminary tryouts.
Long months of preparation
came to an end in a bristling
hustle just before qualifying day.
The driver who turns in the fastest
time on the first day gets the en-
We'd position in the race-the pole.
Those next in speed take places in
the front line of the big parade on
race day. After the first dizzy day
of qualifying, those not able to get
out on the starting line before dusk
are required to- drive on the Sec
ond day, or, if not timed then, on
a subsequent day appointed by the
contest board.
Mays First in 1885
Little Rex Mays, the California
kid, won the pole position last year
by qualifying at 120.736 miles an
hour. Kelly Petillo, eventually to
win, started way back in the eighth
row after running into hard luck on
his qualifying attempts. On his sec
ond attempt, he threw rod and
tore his motor 10 pieces. Finally, on
the last day of qualifying, Kelly had
repaired his car sufficiently to run
and qualified at 1905 miles an
hour.
The West Coast Italian, after en-
tering a car again this year and
listing himself as driver, suddenly
abandoned his title defense yester-
day and announced his retirement.
He chose as his successor in the
cockpit of his trim little victory car
George (Doc) Mackenzie, Edding-
ton (Pa0 speedster, who holds the
Eastern driving championship
Mackenzie previously had been
named to drive a car owned by Ira
Vail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Tee Time
Continued From Page 24)

chances of beating cut the East
SiderS.
Tech already has whipped the
Shortridgers once this campaign,
Z to 5. 1t was the final hole of
the final match that decided the
issue, and the Shortridge swinger
skidded into the rough.
After Tech comes Martinsville
down there, then back to Speed
way on Friday, the day before the
tourney, to get the feel eff the fair
ways in return go with the
Artesians.
Five matches are scheduled fol-
lowing the state meet, one with a
new and, as usual, masterful Culver
team.
A DDIT1ONAL notes on the state
L N high school golf tournament
scheduled for Speedway May Is, for
which As contenders were an
nounced this week, a new entry
record. The I. H. S. A. A. in
forms by bulletin that the associa-
ton will be in charge and Simon
P. Roache, Shortridge, will serve as
assistant. Which puts Mr.
Roache in precisely the same spot
as an executive vice president serv-
ing for an honorary president.
Tee-offs will start at Saturday
morning. Transportation will be
en- obligation of the participating
school, but the I. II. S. A. A. offer;
to foot the bill for lunch. The
winning school receives a trophy
and medals go to the three low in
dividual scorers.
Medal play for Is holes is the
setup. Each foursome must be
made up of boys from four differ
ent schools, with the players
counting and keeping score for
each other. +. so rules the /. I'll.
S. A. A. Chuck Garringer,
Speedway pro, again serves as UNI
pire. Each school may enter
six players prior to the tourna-
ment and white the list down to
four for actual participation. =.
You must enter four boys from a
school or it's no marbles. A
number less than four can not
compete. :. In case of a tie dup
licate prizes will be awarded. :.
Just send in two box tops and
beg pardon! :. been reading too
many contest ads. In case of
tie for individual prizes, win
ners will be decided by lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Amateurs and Semi-Pros

Behind the one-hit pitching of
Johnny Petrovich, Maccabees de-
feated Danville, to 2. The star
hurled registered nine strikeouts.
Brothers and Whelchel were the
winners best batsmen, getting six
of the teams eight hits. Maccabees
play Baby Lincolns on their home
lot, w. 10th-st and Belmont-av,
Sunday, May "a, and Sundays in
June are open dates on the Mac
cabees schedule and teams desiring
games are requested to write Gill
bert Menchhofer, 1926 w. 12th-st,
Indianapolis, or call Riley 5541.
Saturdays schedule in the Metro
politan League follows: Tuxedo The
alter VS.. Smitty All-Stars. Ellenberg-
er; Falcons VS.. 49th Street Mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Big Entry in National
Open Causes EnIarging
of Final Field to ITO

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May THE United
States Golf Association was forced
today to increase the qualifiers in
the United States Open champion
ship from 100 to ITO because of a
new record number of entries.
The record 1878 entries for the
1886 Open championship to be
played over the Baltusrol Golf Club
course, Springfield. N. j., June 4,
and 6, was an increase of more
than 100 over the lit entrants last
year In boosting places in the field
to ITO, the committee increased last
years qualifiers by eight.
Out of the ITO places SO were
taken up by entrants automatically
eligible for the championship with
: out qualifying, leaving 1877 players
to be divided up among 1245 as
pirants. The committee announced
the first 80 low qualifers at Oak
mont last year and the ties would
be exempted from qualifying.
Qualifying districts, entrants and
rlaceS follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Delta Gamma House Association Crown
and Hampton -drs. $4,000, erect two-story
house
Orville S. Kert, 80 N. Randolph-st, SITS.
eerct new front porch
Earl P. Little 3645-47 Graceland-ay.
$500, erect three-car garage
e M. Fansler. 5229-31 E. Market-st,
5000, erect one-story. double dwelling
e; M. Fansler, 5229-31 E. Market-st.
s40O, erect two-car garage.
Carl Schwerger, 1928 S. Meridian-st,
1868. alterations and repairs.
Bachman Lumber Co., 1882 Leonard st,
$235. erect two-car garage
Walter c. Galbraith, 1890 st. Paul-st,
$l25, alterations and repairs
Leroy c. Watson, 1907 Guilford-av. $3.50,
erect three-car garage
E. kellogg, $3.50 N Illinois-st, $3.50, erect
two-car frame garage
E. kellog, 5430 N. Illinois-st, $4,000. erect
tWo-Story brick veneer dwelling
r.. c. Shaneberger, 48 w. Ohio-st. $3.50
erect new store front
Cleveland Wrecking Co. 1910 N. Meri-
dian-st, 500, wreck building
Winsted & Sanders, 1856 w. Vermont st
500 install 100-gallon fuel tank.
Earl Byers, $3.50 Napoleon-st, $3.50 add
two rooms to dwelling ~ ""0
G E; Stonecipher, All w. 44st, s221. in.
Capitol Motors Co.. e1s E. Michigan.
ST, sli6. erect building on parking lot
Capitol Motors Co.. 916 E. Michigan-st
$50, erect sign.
erect tWo-car garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Snrinc LEAGUE ORGANIZES

Spring leagues are being organized
at most of the city's bowling estab-
lishments and pinmen who are
anxious for a few more whirls at the
elusive naples have an opportunity
to enter,
Russ Smith has ii teams ready
for action tomorrow night, but de-
sires entry of two more to make the
loop 16-club organization. The cir
cult is to be conducted on handi-
cap basis, affording all members
an equal chance at the prizes. For
information get in touch with Smith
at Riley 0036.
Jess Pritchett is to have two
leagues at his alleys and expects
big turnout in each loop. Any one
wishing to enter is requested to call
the Pritchett Alleys, Lincoln 0852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

chants, Garfield No. 2; Oak Hill VS.
Seven-Ups, Brookside No. 2.
Tuxedo Theater team will prac-
tice tomorrow at 2:30 at the Ellen
berger diamond.
Gulling Auto Electric team will
practice at Brookside No. 2 tomor-
row at S.
Ben Davis. Merchants are to face
Bridgeport, Blues at Bridgeport Sunday
the Merchants are carded to 3'O play SS the
Shelbyville Merchants at Shelbyville.
Roy Steele Red sox ran their victory
byyille. o'Haver with five hits in five
trips to the plate, featured. The Sox meet
Waits Terminals in Cooperative League
day the team plays at Kempton and all
PLAYERS are requested to meet at 1874 E.
2 22arst at noon noon Bowman take NOTICE.
Bob Elliott, 1874 E. 22d-st.
Minton Bros. are without a game for
edav ota3 cali Belmont 1soi t Between snei
and $50 and ask for Minton.
Scheffs desire game for Sunday and
other later dates. Teams having access
to diamonds write George Adkins, 2717
E. Riverside-dr. or call Talbot 287s.
V. F. W. (Strayer Post) failed to see
action last Sunday. rain hating their
scheduled game at Peru. With Quacken-
bush in the lineup, the Vets are to face
Cicero Sunday. May 81 and June are
open dates and teams desiring games are
requested to write Bill Rider, 1542
Bridgeport Blues desire to schedule
with city and state mines. Write Fred
Brandt, Bridgeport. or call Belmont 1884,
Ring 8. game is wanted for Sunday.
Any team desiring the services of an
inf1elder and pitcher get in ouch with
Bob Carnagua, 512 S. Holm Saw. In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TECH TEAM DEFEATS
ANDERSON NINE, 90

Tech High Schools baseball team
schalked up its fifth straight vic
, tory of the season yesterday after
noon at the East Side diamond, de-
feating Anderson, 9 to 2.
Marvin Reno. Tech hurler, limited
the visiting Indians to four hits.
Score:
.rt-~~rson .....s. n00 DOL T. 2
Tech .............. o4i 400 x Z /
.-skson and Kronk; Reno and Stoshitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Hans Strdssinger
to GrCDpIe Cdudell

Hans (Red) Strassinger, local
grappler, will oppose Morris Caudell
another local middleweight, in the
one-fall opening match of the
weekly wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night.
Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore is
seeking an opponent for Jack Sher-
ry, Louisville middleweight, in the
semi-windup, Chief War Eagle. un-
defeated in seven matches here this
season, w meet Eddie Malone
light-heavyweight, in a return bout
in the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
North Carolina job
Accepted by Wolfe

By United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May T.
Raymond (Bear) Wolfe, Texas
Christian University athletics di-
rector and football line coach, will
arrive here Monday to take over
the head coaching post at the
University of North Carolina, Of
ficials announced today.
Wolfe accepted the position last
night, ending efforts which have
stretched over an eight-weeks pc
Rod to find successor to Carl
Snavely, who resigned to become
head coach at Cornell. Wolfe
signed a three-year contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
REGATTA DATE SET

By United Press
MARIETTA, o., May Z. - The
second annual mid-America regatta
will be held here June IL, it was
announced today. Crews from the
University of Wisconsin, Rutgers.
Rollins College and Marietta are ex-
pected to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
B and C.
Teams on Pin
Play Program
Two Squads to Roll Tonight;
Shifts Recorded Among
Leading Elves.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Class B and c teams will again
mcnopolize tonight's schedule of the
annual city bowling tournament in
progress at the Parkway Alleys.
Eight Glass B aggregations are
slated to face the naples, while Is
Glass G entrants arc to see action.
Several classy quintets are in
cluded on the schedule, and a gen.
eral shakeup among the leaders
would not be surprising. Fletcher
Trust Co. (30th-st Branch), Acme
Monon Coal Co., Beich Whiz, Capt.
tol Ice Co., and Modern Home In
sulators are Class B teams which
are apt 10 make the grade and land
high places in the standings of that
division. Advance Paint Co., In
dianapolis Glove Co.. Link-Belt
Bearings and State Highway An
nexers are the outstanding Glass c
teams slated for action.
Adams Team Third
Two new teams appeared among
the top of five of Class c after last
hAbAiJ . dCJlYlLlCS. u. ~. AQdIIlS 70.
No. knitted games of 875 851 and
800 for a 1925 that was good for
third place, while Gray, Gribben and
Gray with total of 1909 took over
fifth. The latter team, paced by
Cleavers $40, turned in games Of
IT'S, 855 and 979.
Selmier Caddies topped other
Glass B teams in action during the
evening, but their 2693 failed to
land them high in the standings.
Tom Selmier featured for the Cad
dies with a 62l. Acetylene Products,
the only Class A team to show, fell
81 pins short of berth among the
top five. They turned in 2723.
Other outstanding soloists wcfe
Bud Schoch with 635, Russ Ober-
lies with 633, Paul Moore with 621
and Krause with Ga. Moore made
i a wonderful comeback to reach his
total He drilled the pocket for
games of 261 and 227, after a 1873
opener. Tonight's schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TWO National iSUin,
Records Go DOIUn

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O.. May Two
new junior national A. A. U. swim
ming records had been established
here today by Ray Kaye, Detroit,
and Ralph Gilmon, Ohio State
freshman
Kaye set his mark in the 300
yard breast stroke race when he
covered the distance in 2:45.8 and
Gilman hung up his record in the
220-yard free style event with a
time of 2:12.4.
The races featured a university
water carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
HUNTINGTON DEFEATS
C0NC0RDIA, 8 TO s

Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May T.
Huntington College got off to five
run lead in the initial inning of
yesterdays game with Concordia,
and never was headed, winning, 8
to 5. Lechleidner limited the Wis
itors to five safeties, while Hunt
ington nicked Frantz for eight. Score
Concordia ............ oil 101 001-5 S
Huntington ........ 500 600 lex 8 8
Frantz and Hanny; Lechleidner and
Ware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
3 De0ths-FunernLs

indianapolis Times, Thursday, May 7, 1896.
ApAMS--Andrew A., husband of Mrs. Lois
adams and father Of Robert A. Adams,
passed away in Clearwater, Fla. Services
at 4041 N Meridian-st, Friday, D. M
Burial Crown HILL
ADAMS-Elizabeth G. Mauer. beloved
/ mother of Louis p Mauer Adams and
sister OF Lena M. Krieger and Henry j.
Mauer, passed away Wednesday morning.
Methodist Hospital. Friends may cali
after 2 p. m. Thursday and Friday at
their convenience a KR1EGER FUNERAL
HOME. 1902 N. Illinois-st Funeral serv-
BILLS-Abner. beloved husband of Alice
Bills. and father of Miss Carrie Har-
degen; Dolpnia; and Frank Ellis, of this
gia Stafford of North Vernon. Ind, and
Mrs. Matte Davis, Franklin, Ind,
gasSSe;d dbi away THURSDAY r;d,y May 7: at 1S4l
later: For information friends may call
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, TA-1835.
father of Rolla (Lon5 French and grand
father Of Harold 3. French. passed away
r weidnesday -, Nay s Funeral at the late
Crown Hill. Friends may cali at the
RESIDENCE siS ., ate, after 10 a. m. Friday. SHIR-
LUBKING-Christian F., father Of Mrs
Freda Totten, Mrs. Claude Wray, brother
OF Mrs: Emma .Spinny and Mrs. Joseph
Sanford, passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Freda Totten, 5905
Dewey-av. Wednesday morning. age ST.
Funeral Friday, Q p. M. at above ad-
dress. Interment st. Johns Cemetery,
Cumberland. MAX HERRLICH g. SON
SERVICE.
M'NAUGHT-Isabe belle, beloved wife of John
A. and mother of George A. Mcknight,
sister of Mrs. Marion Dunn and viii
Snider of Cincinnati. O.. passed away
at her home. in Rockville-rd. fremont
addition. Wednesday a m. Services at
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Friday p. M Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
mortuary