davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
gathered in the country, while delivered
IN Indianapolis. the price is cent higher
Heavy breed hens, tic; Leghorn breed
mems; l4c; Leghorn springers, 12c: ole
SStags, l3c; old cocks, &c. Ducks, white,
All sizes, ,1oc: all guineas- ia lbs and up
deliver in Indianapolis, i5c. Each fu1
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross, deduction
OF 10 cents pound under SIS lbs will be
made. No. ! butter, 35@36c: No. 2, $40
33c. Butterfat 29c
by United Press
CHICAGO. March -Eggs-Market
steady, receipts. 2I,976 cases: fresh graded
nrstS, 19c: extra frsts, 1910; current re-
eeipts, 1IAc; dirties 16s4c; checks, 16c
e sxtrs rs sco gesl scoFs si
scorel. .3OA M31c; specials s2H G32s9c:
standards. 31Ac Poultry-Market. firm:
receipts. 10 trucks: l car due; ducks, goa
24c; geese: 13c; spring chickens, 24G26c:
mems. lS@24c; turkeys. .20M23c; capons, 2s
SsS b Leghorn hens 14@21c old ROSTERS
Pressed Press b poulttrynTurksys young tom
Cheese-Twins, 1874 615lsc: Daisies 15i%G
15Nc; Longhorns. 1884 616c. Potatoes =
supply moderate: table stock. on best de-
mand moderate, market slightly stronger
Idaho Russell Burbanks. 81 1901 95; u s.
No; 2 $155@1.65; wisconsin round whites
North Dakota cobblers, sl45@1. So; Early
Ohios: $3.50: Bliss Triumphs, ST 40; Mime.
sofa Bliss Triumphs. $130: Colorado Nc.
Clures, S1.75m1.90; Russell Burbanks. ST 10.
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. 1901 65 Ar.
rivals, 96; on track. 258; shipments. 99l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
NET EARNINGS CLIMB
1873 PER CENT IN 1885
Phillips Petroleum Corp. Reports
Income at 1923 a Share.

Times Special
CHICAGO, March 17.-Net earn
ings of the Phillips Petroleum Corp.
showed an increase of 1873 per cent
during 1885, according to the an
nual report. In addition to this
the company broke all records in
production and sales in every de-
partment.
Net profit for the period after all
charges, including depreciation and
depletion, amounted to S13,421, FOB.
equal to 1923 share. The total
compares with S5,757 1903, or $1.3S a
share, for the preceding period.
An increase of more than 1875 per
cent to $92. 748,873 was reported in
gross operating income, while oper-
ations and general expenses were
less than l per cent higher, de-
spite a rise of more than 9 per cent
in production and sales. The COM
pany'S financial condition also
showed improvement during the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
WILSON TO TALK HERE
Marshall Field Executive to Speak
Before Real Estate Group.

Percy Wilson, general manager of
the real estate division of Marshall
Field & Co., Chicago, is to be prin-
cipal speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board to be held in the Washington
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson, director of the Chi
cago Real Estate Board and the
Chicago Better Business Bureau,
has been an active figure in real
estate for the last % years and in
1884 helped organize the Federal
Housing Administration. Mr.. Will
son is to speak on THE Modern
Trend of Mortgage Financing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Other Livestock
by United Pressl

1861 cASD Ma $500 directs sesds I'll Is
o i4oas6 san D M0naaSs tsgp
300 lbs, s1o.1o@1o 40; trade not fully -e es
up O. buE SRge 2sS cat Ri
ceipts 1000; calves. $500: very little done;
undertone weak on practically all classes;
s675@8; better grades at S9@1O; heifers
from $8.4o down: mostly $3.50 down: COM
mon and medium grade heifers getting
market Steady COWS vepy Dull Sps WeaP
and vealers Is cents or more lower on
big packer ACCOUNT; mostly So down. Sheep
lished up to midmorning; indications full
ly steady. on desirable lambs scaling
downward from around 95 lbs: much of
supply held higher; but major, packers not
particularly active; early shipper bids
choice medium weight lambs s1025 re-
fused: very desirable fresh shorn fed west.
or yearlings offered.
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE March l7.-Cattle-Re-
qsps 2 ssaoe sagpy SaHghe e
tive generally steady; bulk common to me
few Common dairYSrsd I and Of f'V colo on
steers and heifers down to SIS or less: bet
ter finished steers and heifers ouotable to
ps 9op S. Smooth Ser pes e
bic higher; most low cutters and cutters
s350@450: sausage bulls salable mostly
s5G6: light beef type stockers and sock
calves salable mostly s6.506s.50: most ma
tive feeding steers. s650G75o. Caves
Receipts 225: market mostly steady: bulk,
sorts. SCAT: palmer kinds $3.50 down
Hogs--Receipts. 800: market not estab-
lished: some early bids Ice lower: most
$1,000 for better 160-225-lb. weights Sheep
Receipts. so: lambs steady most better
natives salable s8.50G9; choice uuotable
higher; palmer grades mostly s6G7 so;
bulk fat ewes 81 down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Trends
Peace by Treaty Is
Already Proved
Hopeless.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, March II. - The
4 ' German occupation of the
Rhineland is an important lesson
for this country and at this par
ticular juncture. America is, APP
parently, committed to keeping
out of war. But there are various
schools each with it's own choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
BANK DEPOSITS DROP
Times Special


CHICAGO, March 17.-Debits to
individual deposit accounts report
ed to the Federal Reserve Bank Chi
cago for the week ended March IL
1886, by 162 banks in al leading
clearing house cities in the Seventh
Federal Reserve District, aggregated
$1,074, 1861, 900, a decrease of 16.5 per
cent compared with 81 ,286, 717,OOO a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average Wholesale prices being Offered to
buyers by local commission dalers)
FRUIT-strawberri Florida, pint
Ice; S6-pint crates, 15c. Cranberries, c.
c. Howes Eatmores. 25-lb. box, $3.50
Pears: Washington D'Anjo Zoos boxl So:
6rap Ssn1 Extra AVf Fa@cy Empcro S ss siS
sawdust chesD. $3.50. Lines: Mexican
carton. zoe; Persian seedless (doz), 45c
Delicious fancy baskets 81 is Jonathans
$780, Rome Beauty, $l.35 Lemons: sun
kist (36Osl, Sc. Grapefruit: Texas seed
So. Tangerines; FLORIDA l2Os, 144s, 1881
VEGETABLES = Art:choke. California
(doz), 81. Beans, green round string,
doz. crate $3.50; cut os eba. ST. Bruss
base. New York Danish t5o.ib, bag, s5c;
l5o-lb. bacJ, 50. Carrots, California IS
doz crate; 81; Texas 1873 doz; cratel ,
dozl. 45ls5c: Florida AS. 6s, S., los
crate, s325. Cucumhers, dollhouse (doz.l .
sl2S southern southern bgsheD' S. Egg plant plan.
bushel, ssc. Lettuce, Iceberg Arizona
y. baskets IS. Endive, California tdoz. !.
basket. sls5 (dozl, CSC Mint, dollhouse
Mustard. Texas half crate $3.50. Onions
Indiana yellow t50-lb bagl 90c; West
ern Spanish ,5o-lb. bag, sl75. oyster
plant. home grown tdozl. 4oc. Parsley
southern (long punches doz). 45c. Psrs-
thah-bushe,. soc. Peas Florida ham
peri s3.5c. Potatoes, Michigan Round
Whites ti00-lh bagl. si.65: Maine Green
Ohios l0o-lb. hagl. 81 90. r. r. Triumph.
loo-lb. bag; sis5: Idaho Russets 900
u bag So 2S: Idaho bakers (7os box .
New Florida Triumphs lSo-lb. bagl rs
Sweet Potatoes, Indiana Jerseys lis
bushel 81, medium tbuscheD. 81: Ten
nessee Nancy Halls hampers. $115; In
diana Puerto Ricans (buShel cratel 81 So
Radishes. home grown buttons (doz). 75c;
z5c. Rutsbagas. northern "0 eso-lb' Dub bsr1
S5c. SAGE (doZl. 45c. Shallots. Louisiana
tdoe.( 40c, Spinach, New Texas (bushen
SIS. Tomatoes, repacked tlo-lh box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

OF the r ! g n I
road.
One group
favors stric t
neutrality in all
q u arrels be-
tween foreign
natl o n S. An
other group ia
vors cc~opera-
ton with all
n a t ion S in a
grand collabo-
ration to keep
the peace of the
world through
the League of
Nations.
Another group
favors agree
m e is with
those nations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

whose policies and interests more
nearly resemble our own for group
action. This would include also
those pacts against war like the
BRAND treaties and the Kellogg
pact. Still another school favors
lramense and formidable arma-
ment so as to make us a terror to
any nation contemplating an at
tack on us.
Without examining these various
schools, the series of events which
has eliminated IN the Rhineland
occupation does at least make clear
as daylight the utter hopelessness
of at least one of these schemes
namely peace through pact.
THE last few years have wit
messed the most amazing tear
ing up of treaties and f1outing of
agreements. First of all Japan, to
operate in China as she did, had to
deny every solemn agreement she
made in the League Of Nations
covenant.
And all the nations of Europe,
because none had vital interests
involved, simply let their agree
ments to deal with such situation
go by the board.
Then Germany proceeded to arm
in complete definance of her agree
ment not to do so. Before that
practically every nation in Europe
coldly announced, in the face of
the most solemn obligations, that it
would pay no more money to the
United States on the war debts.
Next Italy, in spite of the most
binding agreements, not only with
in the League but in a treaty with
and respecting Ethiopia, decided to
invade that nation as if her agree
ments had never existed.
TINE League nations, bound to
Il aid Ethiopia effectively, made
certain mild sanctions against Italy
and let the matter slip-at one
time England and France actually
proposing to Italy to give" her
large section of Ethiopias land
Ethiopia, a member of the League.
Meantime, in at least 10 differ
ent situations, the Kellogg pact and
the BRAND treaties have been
ignored by almost all the sigma
tories as if they never had been
made.
Now Germany, although treaty
binds her to wholly different
course, tears up the treaty as
scrap Of paper and sends her troops
into the Rhineland. This is not
the Versailles Treaty made under
duress, but the Locarno Pact in
which Germany acted as a free
agent.
When Germany does this, France
is practically helpless to resist be-
cause Italy and England, which
guaranteed that treaty. refuse to
Z do anything about it,
Treaties are scraps of paper to all
nations when they become incon-
Senient.
Copyright 1886, BY NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE

:, CHICAGO; March 75,,3.Apples-MichiganD
nois. bu, asa 35c Sweet Potatoes-Ten-
nessee, hu... S0m85c. Beans-Florida bu
S2M3. Cahbare-Texas crates 81 400 Sn
Peas--California bu. hampers. S275m3
Suinach-Texas. bu.. 75GSoc, Lettuce
western crates: dozs. s2.5ol2.ss. CELERY
Mexican Jugs s3,25m3.75 caulifower-
California crates. S1i5di35 Onion N.r-
ket $50 ID sacksl-Western Vaiercfas
81 IS: Illinois vellows s0d soc: MICHIGAN
vpliows 100000: Minnesota vellows 506
60c: Colorado Danvers s5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
FORECLOSURES DECLINE

Z TUIN NFfIFUF
WASHINGTON. March IT.
January real estate foreclosures
were approximately 29.3 per cent
fewer than in the corresponding
1895 month, the Federal Home Loan
Bank reported today. In some in
stances the decline amounted to
80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
ALASKA JUNEAU NET UP
Times Specin.
(By Atkins, Hamill g. Gates

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co. has
reported net income of 1865, 1893
for 1885, after all charges except de-
probation, equal to Sl04 share.
Earnings year ago were equal to
s1.28 share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
TAX SOLUTION
SEEN RESTING IN
EXPENSE SLASH
Reduction of Extravaganza
in Governments Seen
Only Way Out.
Times Specinl

Times Special
NEW YORK, March 17.-There is
no solution of the current local and
state tax situation other than the all
too simple one of reduction of the
extravagant expenditures of state
and local governments, the STAN
dard Statistics Co. concludes in an
analysis today.
Taxes on real estate have become
SO destructive that widespread agi-
tation exists for some relief from
the burden, the analysis states.
Real estate owners, aided by dis
interested organizations seeking
taxation reform, have been exerting
pressure on lawmakers and local
governments. Thus far, however
these efforts have not been highly
| fruitful
States Adopt Limitations
Pressure has been brought to
bear in numerous states for the
establishment of maximum rates at
which real estate may be taxed
Constitutional limitations of this ma
ture have been adopted in Iowa,
where the limit is Is per cent of
assessed value, and in West Virginia,
where the limit is is per cent on
rural and per cent on urban prop
critics.
with property taxes providing
about 80 per cent of the cost of To-
cal government. it is evident that
that the obstacles presented in Sc
curing remedy for excessive real
property taxation are enormous. De-
spite the kong standing agitation for
relief, there has been no great
change in the nature of real estate
taxation in more than rs years.
Trend is Upward
"The principle of substituting
state income taxes for property
levies on a partial scale is sound,
but in actual practice, this means
undoubtedly would meet with abuse.
Legislators would be likely to i'm
pose income taxes at a rate which
would yield more than the relief
granted to real estate, with the re-
suit that the aggregate tax burden
would increase further.
only by reducing expenditures
can the burden on real estate be
lesSened over the near future. 1t
would be gratifying to state that
such a trend is noticeable, but &C
tually, the trend is upward. AS long
as this persists, destructive real
estate taxation will continue. I'm
fortunately, there is no simple solu-
ton to the problem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
.SOv|ETS THIRD
AS PRODUCERS
OF ALUMINIUM
Russian Lead Over Ger
many, u. S. in 1897
Is Indicated.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, March lin the
last three years Soviet Russia has
assembled from nowhere to thjro
place among world producers OF
aluminium, and by 1887 may be ad-
vanced to primacy ahead of Ger
many and the United States, COM
parative figures indicated today.
Soviet aluminium consumption is
said to be running at the rate OF
10000 to $4,000 metric tons an
nually. This figure is generally dis
counted, however, in the American
trade. While still importing the
light metal, ingoing shipments have
dwindled sharply French process
ing methods are employed, but the
Russians as yet have not mastered
the technique of refining, it is as
serted.
Plant in Urals
Russia's third big aluminium plant
is in the Urals, where there abound
deposits of bauxite, the natural
ore. 1t will have an estimated an
nual capacity of $4,000 metric tors
of electrolytic aluminium, and its
completion is due within another
year.
The first big Soviet plant stands
at Volkhovo, near Leningrad 1t
started operations in 1882 and pro-
duced $3.50 metric tons of alum
mum in 1884. The second stands in
the Ukraine at the huge hydro-elec-
trio project of Dniepropetovsk. It's
operations began in 1888 and 1850
metric tons were produced in 1884
The 1885 output of these two
plants Appropriated 10000 metric
tons and the aspiration for 1886 is
a production of $4,000 metric tons.
Scattered deposits of bauxite near
Leningrad are used. There are
also ample but largely unexplored
deposits of alunite, a low-grade
natural ore of aluminium.
Large Deposits Available
Several reasons are given for
Russia's spectacular rise in
aluminium production. In the first
place the Soviets are amply sup
piled with bauXite and alunite.
Power from the giant Soviet hydro
electric projects is the second
factor, inasmuch as cheap cleo
tricity in large quantities is neces-
sary in refining the metal
However, the third and COM
polling reason for the Communist
regimes rushing headlong into
aluminium production is the Soviet's
Unions lack of copper reserves in
sufficiency. In Czarist and early
Bolshevik days the Soviets thought
themselves secure in copper, but the
reverse proved true. The result is
that the Russians use aluminium
in lieu of copper for electrical wir-
ing, tubing and sheets wherever
possible.
Baikal Development Seen
There are said to be extensive ST.
berian alunite reserves near Lake
Baikal northwest of Mongolia. Their
exploitation is due when the So
VETS get around to another huge
hydro-electric project, which is in
prospect on the river flowing north
ward out of Lake Baikal.
European rearmament and eco
nomic nationalism are having wide
spread effects on aluminium produc-
ton. German production has been
as spectacular as the Russian. In
1884 the Reich produced an esti-
mated $1,000 metric tons, and in
1885 this jumped to $4,000 metric
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

month this the trend general business
but the normal and
bile steel and lumber production declined relative to the seasonal
loadngs debts
side New York City, increased.
the York Stock Exchange
while the Dowones of
of Wholesale commodity
slightly Retail sales relatively
conditions with rush during the last few
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Local Securities

tBy Indianapolis Bond g. Share Corp,
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but
merely indicate the approximate market
level on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

10y UIIIIVU FTbSSJ
WASHINGTON. March 17-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year to March IA, as compared with a
year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Where Some of the Money Goes

There are 1.f20,925 persons receiUing all or part
of their income from the Federal government accord
ing to an estimate of the National Industrial Conference
Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Bid. ASK.
Home T g. T Fort Wayne 5la 1o4 los
Home q T. Fort Wayne. 6..le3 log
Indianapolis Water Co.. s.. los f07
Indianapolis Water Co.. s.. los 107
Indianapolis Water Co., 5lz 104la log
Indianapolis Water Co., 5i2. .l04ia 106
Interstate T & T 5i2 81 SO
Kokomo Water Works. 5 ..I04A 1854
Morris g. 10 Stores. 5......100 103
M 4 Water works. 5 los mn.
oSio TeIsp hsa s. Service eWT
Richmond Water Works. 5. .1o4ls 106
Terre Haute Trac L. Light, S los los
Terre Haute Water Works. .1cz l04
Terre Haute Water Works ....03 los
Traction Terminal Co. 5..... rs 70
STOCKS
Belt r r e. Stock Yards Com. s3la IS
Belt r. r 81 Stock Yards pfd. 6 52lz =.
Central Ind Pwr pfd $500. II 20
Home d T. Fort Wayne. T.. 52ll 54la
Hook Dsngs. Inc com La ass ~.
Ind General Service Co. g.. ssia ss
Indianapolis Gas Co. com. g.. IS IS
sfndpis Pow s 1t Co. pfd.. SO 90
Indianapolis water Co Did s. io2 los
North Ind Pub Serv pfd 5iz. STA 70iz
North Ind Pub Serv pfd s ~ II
North Ind Pub Serv pfd a.. 50 IS
Progress Laundry Co com -. 10 i1lz
P Pas ssry &C Of IND p Dfa 90 e e
r Issu'h a Ins oi E.s e. clse Pfd 49, 81
sEx-dtrldcud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

ss.75; stays. 81; calves, So: lambs. $3.50.
VI L Az = md; March l7.M,jHaogs
s10.75G10. S.: 40 to 235 lbs SIC 500 10. S.:
235 to. ESQ lbs. slo.25@1 1850: go to 325
1925: 100 to 140 lbs. 50 .2569 rs: roughs.
SO IS down; calves. So down; lambs. s9G
975 down
Evening star., 1936-05-25
COMDR. WILSON,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Long Illness Fatal to Naval
Officer Decorated for
War Service.

Comdr. Pierre Light Wilson, so, U.
S. NJ, retired, who was decorated for
distinguished service while in COM
mand of naval vessels of the French
coast during the World War, died
Saturday night in Naval Hospital.
He had been i'll several months.
He was decorated with the Navy
Cross for service while in command
of the destroyer Benham. He also
was awarded the Legion Of Honor
decoration by the French governments
for rescue efforts while commanding
a fiotilla of converted yachts doing
convoy duty off the French coast. His
work resulted in saving a number OF
lives when a transport was sunk.
Comdr. Wilson's last duty was as a
member of the Naval Examining
Board here. He was retired in July
1894, for physical disability.
His home here was at 400 East
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md. He
was a member of the Army and Navy
Country Club and the Legion of Honor
A native of Baltimore. Comdr. Wilson
was graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1906.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise
Polk Wilson; a daughter. Miss Louise
Polk Wilson, Chevy Chase, and two
sisters, Mrs. Alfred Spilker. Baltimore
and Sister Mary Joan of the Order OF
the Sisters of Mercy, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the Fort MyeI
Chapel Burial, with full military
honors, will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admiral Norman M. Smith, chief OF
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks; Capt
Alexander Sharp, Comdr. Isaac C
Bogart, retired Comdr. Edgar M. Will
liams. Lieut.. Comdr. J. Y. Dreisonstok
retired. and Lieut.. Comdr. Orlo S. Goff
retired.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Draths.

rF3MAs Mss rSkNAsRhHkA ES5S AsRRhHAsD2R 2R fft1SHffss
fathef af 0e5fTsd of Edth 0fS Dxon and Albert
and uncle OF Dorothy Thomas. Funeral
THURSDAY. May -. at | pm, from tne
Rock Creek Baptist CHURCH. Remains
%ed8esdas SRafee s theTeafter f.. at the West End
BaTO 1ntenmshs sh f and xrns1oR
THOMPSON. ANNA JULIA. On Saturday
May % AsNh ls2S suTa st hfE ETaoaFsoS Esi5snssso sG be-
and sister Of Alma Nm q Hseks5t H S5smbe4; rq
on on tuesday. Nav 20, at ! 80 pm: Rel;
atives and friends invited. 1nterment
Confessional Cemetery. %
rORBERT. ANNIE DALRYMPLE. On Sun.
day: MAY. "a, 1885. at her T,Ts rssidenGe n,i
RYMpLE Fs2a iE'ins ToRsERT Be FN wife Of the ist,
Frank Peyton Torbert Funeral from on 81
AnqesSs sfiqf avs. Eelsf0Vs snd st NV nT on Tqesday
May 2S. Relatives enn1ysionsi snd frtsnn csm
etery.
WEAVER. LUCY J. Suddenly on Sunday
May "a 1896. at her residence; 1905 AZ
st. sw.. LUCY ]. WEAVER, beloved wife
Of the late John Weaver, aged "a years
chiitons. va, on tuesday. May 26. a
80 pm Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment church cemetery.
WHITE. J. W. All members Of James H
Hill Lodge. No. l6. F. A. A. NJ. are re
MAY IS. 1856 at pm to arrange fol
the funeral of Brother J. W: WHITE.
J. A DAVIS. Sec.
WILSON. PIERRE LIGHT. On Saturday
comdr. PIERRE LIGHT WILSON. United
states Navy tretiredD, beloved HUSBAND
of Louise Polk Wilson. Remains restins
at his residence 400 East Leland St.
Chevy Chase Md. until 10 am. Tues.
day, May % Funeral services in For
Myer Chapel Fort Myer. Va. at a m
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honOrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
MRS. MARY A. KING
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Agnes King, 66, died
yesterday after a sudden illness at her
home. 819 Kennedy street.
Mrs. King was the widow of John
J. King. leader in the knights of
Columbus, who died in 1925. Mrs.
King was a member of the Sodality of
the Blessed Virgin, Church of the
Nativity.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Miss Stella M King and Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1936-05-25
EMERSON GORSUCH
DIES AT HOME HERE
Short Illness Is Fatal to Retired
Business Man at Age
of N.

Emerson B. Gorsuch, n, retired
business man, died yesterday at his
home, 3714 Fulton street, after q
short illness.
A native of Westminster, Md, Mr..
Gorsuch was a direct descendant of
Charles Gorsuch, early settler of the
section of Maryland which is now en-
braced by Baltimore City. For many
years, Mr.. .Gorsuch lived in Lawrence,
Kans., where he was in the grain and
feed milling business He had been q
resident of this city since 1920.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs