davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
Stores Are to
 Be Closed on
 Next Saturday
Practic ally All Business Houses in Juneau
 to Take Holiday

In commemora tion of Washing tons Birthday practically all busi- ness houses in Juneau will be closed Saturday, February 22, a survey of the merchants revealed today.
 Several years ago, closing on cer- tain national holidays was agreed to by all merchants under program sponsored by the Afford John Brad ford Post of the American Legion, and subsequently, all Juneau mer- chants have periodically held to the agreement.
 Because the holiday falls on Sat urday this year it is important that housewives and shoppers be aware of this so that buying for the week end may be done tomorrow and Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
COP. GENERALS CAN'T SEEM TO
 GET TOGETHER
Committeeman K a sm uson Answers White s Message
 that He Can t Be Reached

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 19.- The longest way around proved the shortest way to Juneau last night when E. R. Rasmuson, Republican National Committeeman, said he and his wife plan to attend the Cleveland convention and will mail reservation requirement. on the next mail boat.
 A message from Cleveland yes terday said that Republican Terri torial Chairman Albert White of Juneau had written the reservation committee in Cleveland that Ras- muson was in Anchorage and '.it was impossible to contact him" An chorage has both telegraph and mail service, MT. Rasmuson emphasized here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
RAINY SEASON .NEARS;|TALIANS SPEED ADVANCE
Infantry Moves Deeper in Ethiopia Rome
 Tightens Defenses

ROME, Feb. 19.-Further infantry penetration of northern Ethiopia behind the bombs of airplanes is reported by the Italian infantry command to Rome.
 The penetration is regarded as preliminary to new major offen- sive before the advent of the spring rains.
 Italy proper strengthened her own defense structure through new mil ltary appropriations. The govern ment also announced that it had received note from France plac- ing that nation shoulder to shoulder with Great Britain in an agreement for mutual assistance in the Medi- terranean.
 Great Britain is also reported to be considering needs for increased national defense, in view of the be- lief in many quarters that a new armaments race is imminent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
RESIDENTS FROM 7DAKOTA TOWNS ARE TAKEN OUT
Children, Adults in Isolated Villages Being Rushed to
 Medical Attention
GOLD WAVE APPEARS
 BE MOVING TO EAST
Death and Destruction Ac- companies Sub-Zero Tenn
 perature, Many Places

CHICAGO, III, Feb. l9.-Rescue expeditions on ski-equipped planes have been organized in M e d e County So. Dak., where seven toWns ', isolated by terrific cold and heap ing snow, have called for relief. The airplanes have removed adults and children requiring medical at tention, and reports today were the towns might have to be entirely evacuated until the cold spell with it's 40 below zero temperatures breaks.
 Four Dead in Illinois
 Gas and fire perils gave the cold buffeted nation other anxieties to- day. One section of the Utica, N. Y. business district was closed by the National Guardsmen after an explosion yesterday. Shaken by a new blast which blew sewer covers 20 feet in the air, Belleville and East St. Louis, Ill, citizens kept windows open despite the cold to re- duca the danger from gas leaks. Four have died and GA others are i'll in the two stri-ken cities.
 FiUe Killed in Ohio
 Five firenen were kill2d when a fire destroyed three-story lodge hau III Columbus, Ohio. Eleven we injured and two Killed in ire in a Michigan home and a Chicago man suffocated when an overh eated stove set fire to an apartment.
 The Midwest sub zero belt ap- peared to be warming up today, however, as the record breaking cold wave moved east, engulfing all the Atlantic States with the exception of Southern Florida.
 FIVE ABOVE RECORDED HERE
 The Mercury dropped again last night to five degrees above zero here. according to offic al reading by U. s. Meteorologist Howard J.. Thompson The forecast is for fair weather ton ght and tomorrow with moderate, easterly winds. It prob ably will not be as cold ton. ght, the Meteorologist predicts.
 II was 10 below at Petersburg last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
FIREMEN DIE
 UNDER RUINS,
 l. Q, Q. F. HALL
Blaze Controlled, Building Crumples-Fire in Sub-
 Zero Weather

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. lo.-Two firemen were killed, two are miss ing and 12 were injured several seriously, in fire that left the Odd Fellows Hall in ruins.
 The building crumbled after the blaze was controlled, burying sev- .eral firemen.
 Capt Otto Ignatz was found dead under a pile of bricks and Fireman Herbert Harrington died from in- juries and burns enroute to a hos pital.
 The firemen fought the blaze three hours in sub-zero weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
INITIATION TONIGHT
 AT ELKS LODGE:B BEER,
 LUNCH WILL FOLLOW

Special initiatory services will be held tonight at the Elks lodge when the Grand Exalted Rulers Anniver- sary class is given antlers. The To- cal and similar ceremonies through out the country complimented James T. Ealliman, Grand Exalted Ruler. A large class will be taken into the order here and following the cere- inony a social hour with dutch lunch and beer has been arranged.
 Candidates to be initiated are: Leonard Arness, R. G. Darnell, Lu Liston, James Ramsay, Jr., R. F. l'islze, Harry Kinney, J. w. Knud- son, w. Harvey Frye, Louis Kann. Valentine Leonoff, Eli Maxi, David Mahlun, B. J. Mullen, John Me- Laughlin, Steve Zvukovich, David Nichols, Paul Nichols. Harry Sans, Frank Serdar, William Alexander, M. K. Daniels, Louis Hudson, N. l.. Troast, w. A. Manley, J. R. Elliott, William Roberts, A. Stewart, and R. H. Stevenson, who is being initiat- ed on a transfer demit from Anchor age.
 Assistant Esquires for the cere- mony will be John Mccormick, A. R. Duncan, Bud Carmichael, Tom Pet rich, Mark Storms, John Walmer, Fred Newman, c. J. Davis, John Beck. Edward Whitesel, Bob Boyd, Al Butcher, William Burke, Frank Metcalf, Dan Bozman, H. Wander Leest, Frank Boyle, Bert Caro, Bob Nevlin, E. E. Ninnis, Chester Zim- merman, Harry Lucas, George Ben- son and Fred Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
WILBUR IRVING TO
 OPERATE AIR LINE;
 TO BASE AT JUNEAU

Wilbur Irving, former proprietor of the Totem Grocery and later AL aska Distributor for the Continental Distillers, has purchased a six-place Lockheed plane in Seattle and, ac- cording to advices rceived here, ex- poets to arrive in Juneau March IS, where he will enter his plane for commercial charter services.
 Irving's Seattle headquarters are at the plant of the Northwest Air Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
RICE FINDS NO HOT
 TIME IN OLD TOWN

George B. Rice, of Rice and Ahl- CTS Company, now on a visit in La' Crosse, Wisconsin, reports he is "snowbound, with the thermometer 1t 28 below and Taku blowing"
 MT Rice ayers in a postcard to Harry C. Watson. Secretary to the Governor that the home town of La Crosse is "a god place to be from"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
GUYOT RETURNS

Sam Guyot, merchandise broker. returned on the Victoria after a three weeks business trip to points south as far as Portland, Oregon. He says he is glad to return to the Banana Belt" as he has experienc- d colder weather on his travels than ,n the trip north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
WIDOWS PLANS;
 FEARS EXPRESSED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Feb. l9 Giving herself about a month in which to live should she carry on her husbands crusading newspa- per, Mrs. Edith Liggett disclosed today she is leaving Minnesota The widow said she is going east to get a job as soon as possible. She said fear for her childrens' fu- ture rather than her own personal safety prompted her decision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
SING FRENCH AIR MAIL RUN
 MEETS DEFEAT
Airplane from Shanghai Is Unable to Leave Can
 ton-Heavy Fog

HONGKONG, Feb. 19. - Canton advices report the first projected air mail flight from China to Eu- rope under a recent Sino-French agreement is said to have ended in failure.
 The airplane from Shanghai has reached Forbayard by way of Can ton but was unable to progress further because of fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
Smith Named Delegate for
 Tammany Hall

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--AIfred E. Smith has been assured chance to carry his anti-New Deal fight to the Democratic National Convention floor.
 Smith has been designated No. delegate of T a m m ny Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
NEW EVIDENCE
 FAILS TO SHOW
 IN KIDNAP CASE
Reprieve Gains Lindbergh Baby Killer Nothing but
 Time, Authorities Say
BRUNO FIRST SLATED
 TO BURN JANUARY IT
Reputed Murderer's Con- fession Involving Others
 Fails to Materialize

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 19.-Elec- trocution of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, convicted Lindbergh baby killer. has been set for the week 1 of March 30 The warrant was signed today by Justice Thomas Trenchard as he sat in a chair in his room where he has been con- fined with illness.
 Hauptmann originally was sched- uled to die on January IT but at the last minute he was granted a re- prieve by Gov Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey who declared at the time he believed a further inves- tigation of the case should be made. He said he was satisfied others were involved Some of this con- tention was based on the stories of Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon, go- between in the Lindbergh case, ap- bearing in a national magazine in which Condon stated he knew there were others implicated in the case.
 Condon Refuses
 Effort was made to bring Dr. Condon back from a cruise he was taking in the Canal Zone but the aged doctor and former star. wit ness replied that he had told all he knew at the previous trial.
 Federal authorities were asked by Gov Hoffman to aid in the new investigation. but the Government men declined, although the New York Police were again put on the trail. Samuel Leibowitz, famed New York criminal attorney, moved into the defense row and hinted for few days that Hauptmann was mak- ing a confession which would in- yolve others. This has so far failed to materialiZe.
 Hoffman on Hot Seat
 Gov Hoffman has been severely criticized in many sources for granting Hauptmann the 30-day re- prieve, which actually means vir- tually three months as under New Jersey law as it was necessary to re-sentence the convicted killer
 No additional evidence has been brought out in the new investiga- tion which would tend to prove Hauptmann's innocence or to trace others who may have helped him in the snatching of the little son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh and later murdering the child when fear of apprehension became too strong, authorities said today
 The Lindberghs left this country just before Hauptmann was to die in January and are now living quietly in Wales with a second son, Jon. against whom threats of kid- naping were made before they left for abroad
 Only One Hope More
 Virtually Hauptmann's only hope for further delay of his execution lies in a second reprieve and this is regarded as most unlikely and Gov. Hoffman has said he will not take such an action until Attorney General Wilentz agrees Wilentz held the first reprieve was illegal and said at that time he would oppose another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
Lindy Unnoticed in JauntS Around
 PhIegmatiC Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. l9-Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh is moving about Wales without att tracting the slightest attention.
 His first visit to Cardiff was on a Saturday afternoon. but he passed with his wife and John through the pushing crowds in the city's largest store without being recognized.
 Lindbergh knows this countryside we'll. In 1883 he stayed with Aubrey Neil Morgan. his wifes brother-in- law and son of his present host. at St Brides -super-Ely. struggling village within sight of the Caerphil-
 fCc ofipuad Of Paoa .favap1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
Theft of Auto At Palmer Solved; Arrest Made

PALMER, Alaska. Feb. 19.- Deputy United States Marshal John Herman is said to have solved one of the Territory's first automobile thefts. He has arrested John Ueeck on a charge of having stolen a truck belong ing to A. A. Shonbeck, Demo- cratic leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
MRS. YOUNG RETURNS

Mrs. Stella Young, secretary to E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, returned aboard the Victoria after two months spent in Seattle. Mrs. Young was with her mother during the latter's recent illness in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
BACK TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Al Mckay returned on the Victoria to Ketchikan after a visit of one month in Pacific Coast cities. MT. Mckay operates the Mckay Marine Ways in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
MAY VISIT JUNEAU

Herb Coleman and wife, former residents of Juneau, report a thriv- ing business in the Ketchikan dis trict all winter and hope to visi' Juneau on a business and pleasure trip in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
BLANCHARD ON VICTORIA

Gordon Blanchard of the staff of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is returning to his duties at Skag- way aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
STOCK PRICES INT TODAY BY
 SELLING WAVE
Motors, Rails Hold Up Powers Issues, Others
 Take Reduction

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-A late sell ing wave cut into substantial gains on the Stock Market and sent shares even lower At the tops were motors and rails but power issues and steel company equities sold at reduced prices.
 Today's closing tone was irregu- lar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
MEHERIN GOES WEST

J. J. Meherin Hills Brothers Coffee representative, sailed for Seward on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Eco. 19.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 157s, American Can 1l912, American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 35, Bethlehem Steel 58. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway 2i2 General Motors CO.'S, International Harvest CT 675s, Kennecott 383s, Unit Q d States Steel 627s, Southern Railway 1872, Cities Service 5, Pound s4.99 Boeing Airplane 25, United Aircraft 31h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones averages: Indusuials l53.09 rails 1863. utilities 31 49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-19

tCoatinued oL Page seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

SO: 92l COLLEGE-Front room. near bath,
nicely furnished; walking distance.
81. so. S550-I725 N. MERIDIAN-One room.
kitchenette apartment good heat. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15


@ PuL business recently has shown Improvement
ana LARGE AND SMALL expansion
Wegh the truth of this yourself bv re-
he present pubczed projects Indianapolis enlarged
quarters Tor Chapman Price Co. Allison
Engineering, General Motors, etc.
my contacts in the headquarters corporations in
various or cities find large considering
ndianapos and as result thoroughly the fact that
acceleration Ao' --'-9
Many firms giving serious INDIANAPOLIS
because OF It's central location railroad facilities truck line
location, desirable labor conditions - w
business of livelihood of the individuals
depends entirely ndsrthe within its territory
well diversified brings that community more en-
Payment more buying power and citizenship
Let this pointing that improved indus
purchasing that this growth comes de-
mand great demand for houses firmly demand
for houses is going to be far beyond capacity accom-
modate Consequently two things happen
of residential higher of build
ing going to be increased
The way to win to "arrive before
other words, NOW the time
scarcity of desirable rentals should
rapidly approaching condition where the demand
houses is going to be great and the price much higher
Industry indianapolis definitely upward
first in paying higher for this property desire and
second having the number of available properties considerably
restricted The is BUY YOUR HOME NOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Deaths

James F. Burris SO, at Long carcinoma
Jay E. Hanchett, So, at City, lobar pneu-
monia
John Sharpe 40, at City. lobar pneu-
monia
Fred Osborn. 30, at Veterans acute dlls-
tation OF stomach.
George Hutchinson, 81 at City. arteric
sclerosis
william Sanders, So / 1919 Yandes
carcinoma.
Lucy shobe oe at 1919 Arsenal, bronchc
pneumonia.
Norman williams II, at City, cerebral
hcmOrrhape.
stephen clifton, II, at 1850 Adams, CO.
ronary occluslon.
Anna Cecil. "a al $40 Massachusetts
bronchn pneumonia
Nettie Lepscum. IS, at 543o Brookville-
ri chronic myocarcisis.
Sam Ella Smiley. 64 AZ 2434 Bond
o9rdio vascular renal disease.
Nee Ellen Bowling, .. at City. acci-
Jacob Cohen. IS. at 25l5 N. Pennsyl-
vania. coronary occuson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
2 Cards of Thanks

HUSTEDT-We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neghbors and relatives
Tor their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death OF our
dear SON Robert Marion: to the Rev.
Harry T. Bridwel, to the members of
Centenary Christian Church and to Finn
Bros. Inc. PARENTS
LEE-We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives. who were so kind
10 us during the illness and death of
spiritual bouquets and beautiful floral
offerings.
Signed THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
"a S va !
Industrial Improvement an Aid
to Increased Real Estate Values
By A. EdU. Montel, Realtor

During the year 1885, business and industrial
conditions, both large End small, ceased stand
ing still and generally improved condition
mas definitely taken place. Indianapolis has
been very fortunate by having the attention
OF many new and large industries centered on
locating here. The industrial condition of a
city certainly has much to do with the demand
and value of it's real estate.
ontli short time ago, little concern was
given to the industrial question. The moving
or relocating of businesses was not a matter
OF great Importance, the volume of business in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS

c W. TerwilleRar, 2911 Annette-st. $50
repairs.
Washington Hotel "a f. Washington-st
S75. new elevator cable.
General Protestant orphan Association
23Q9 Co1ege-av, $75 wreck two-story
building.
Marion Building Co. 1876 W Walnut ST
$50 Mrnck lMn-sinrv hulldinn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
30 Rooms for Rent

50 so. S. DELAWARE. N, i40s-WeII
furnished rooms; good heat: private en-
trance II-QQSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

James D. Adams, Chairman.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS :
bonds by the School Town of Speedway.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
Of the School Tcwn, of Speedway, Marion
officers of said municipality have deter
mined to issue bonds exceeding Five Thou
sand Dollars (s5,00000).
The amount of the bonds proposed to be
issued is $50 100000 bearing interest at the
rate of four and one-haH percentum
(412c6l per annum:
The net assessed valuation of all prop
erty in the School Town of Speedway for
The wear 1885 is So. 318 $1,000. and the pres
ent Indebtedness of said School Town of
Said bonds are being issued for the .pur-
pose of providing funds. for the construc,,
ton of a high school building in the School
| Ten or more taxpayers, other than those
who pay poll tax only who feel them
selves aggrieved by such determinat 10
! Commissioners for further action by filing
petition therefore with the County
Auditor. UNISON
FOY E. KING
THOS. v. KEOGH
Members of the Board of Trustees
of the School Town of Speedway
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLING
CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the drilling ssid OF "a q
well will be received at the ot1lce OF the
TOWN ClerK-lredSuIer dG 1aoiliCS,
bv the Board of Trustees of the Town OF
Ashley. until 2 P. M, c.. s.. T.. March o;
1886 and will then be publicly opened and
read.
The work shall be constructed according
to specifications prepared by. r. G. Lennox
& j. C. Matthews. Consulting Engineers.
and will include test wells and 12-inch
~ Proposals 5rt5po shall be properly and com
nished by the Consulting Engineers in &C
cordance with State Board of ACCOUNTS
Form No 96 with non-colluslon, aftloavlt
required by the statutess of Indiana and
ACCOMPANIED bv State Board of Accounts
Form 96-A if the maximum amount OF the
proposal exceeds $4,000 90. -
Each proposal shall be accompanied py
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
II Houses and Lots

EWING, 15O9-6-room bungalow; garage:
$50 down, balance S55 per month RI
77z5.
1920 MANLOVE
Nice modern bungalow 500 cash: shown
by appointment. MR.. HELMUS HU-5279
Allison Realty Co, Realtors. RI-236S
436 N. COLORADO-6-room cottage. bath.
price $1,000 90; 500 cash. SIS per month
HARNESS e. CLINE, 1872 N Ala. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
HOWARD p. WILSON
FOY E. KING
THOC Y KEDEH
Illus. '. hTONTH
Members Of the Board of Trustees
OF the School Town Of Speedway
NOTICE OF SALE OF OAKLAND CITY


SCHOOL TOWN BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Board Of School Trustees of tho
Of Oakland City and Columbia School
Township. Gibson. County Indiana will
receive sealed bids until The hour Of 80
1896 at the office Of said Board in the
present school building in the Town Of
Oakland ond isa,,o city nd iSai upon certain
City. Gibson County. Indiana. In the total
principal sum Of s22 10000 bearing inter-
SSt at The The rate 5ded Of az per oentum per
of Five Hundred (s5oOoOl Dollars each
and being forty-iiye IN number, and will
mature as follows. to-wit:
Three of said bonds tsl5Oo) mature July
Three of said bonos (sI5OOl mature July
l. 1888.
Three OF said bonds Csl5oo) mature July
l. 1899
Three of said bonds (sl5ool mature July
l. 1870
Three of said bonds (sl5OO) mature July
l. l941.
Three of said bonds ($150Ol mature July
l. 1912.
Three of said bonds ($15oO) mature July
l. 1943.
Three of said bonds ($1500) mature July
l. 1914.
Three of said bonds ($150O) mature July
1, 1945
Three of said bonds ($15oOl mature July
!, 1916.
Three of said bonds ($l5OO) mature July
l. 1947.
Three of said bonds ($15oo) mature July
I, 1913.
Three of said bonds ($l5oO) mature July
! 1. 1949.
six of said bonds (sSOOo) mature July
1, 1880
Said sale will be made to the highest
bidder therefor at not less than par and
accrued interest to the time of delivery
of same. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids therefor In the
event no satisfactory bids are received at
| the time and on the date herein fixed. the
sale will continue from day to day there
after until a satisfactry bid has been re-
are being issued for the purpose of Sc
curing funds to be used in the construc-
ton OF a new consolidated high school
building for the said Consolidated Dis
School Town. payable out of the taxes
levied and collected on all the taxable
property of said School Town of Oakland
City. Indiana. within the limits prescribed
by law the expenditure Of which sums OF
money has been approved bv the Board
81 Tax Commissioners of the State Of
Indiana.
MARION HUNT.
RUSSELL F. DUNCAN,
CIELL B. HUFF.
Board of Trustees of the School
Town of Oakland City. Indiana.
MARION HUNT.
WILLIAM F. BIGHAM.
CELL B. HUFF.
RUSSELL E. DUNCAN
4 R0ard TO Of sc, sgh tHd Trustees Of
the School Town of Oakland
City and Columbia School
Township, Gibson County, IN
diana
John B. Bilderback. Attorney
Oakland City. Indiana
Maurice B Miller. Attorney
Princeton Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

DOMAIN Miss Emma. passed away at
her home, 1868 N. Pennsylvania st. Fri
day morning. Services at the residence
Sunday, 30 p. m. Friends invited Pri-
vate burial Crown Hill Monday.