davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Northwest Planes to
Use Balancing Device

Inglewood, Calf, June 3e.-(Re
Adoption by an air transport line Of q
machine which Is fed figures and
automatically produces an answer
giving the load center" Of IN air
plane to permit greater safety and
maximum cruising speed In flight was
announced Monday.
Lewis w. Imm, an aeronautical en.
gineer on leave from the bureau Of
air commerce In Washington, said
his 'librascope" balance computer
would be installed in . new line Of
nigh-speed transports to be put In
operation next month by Northwest
Airlines.
Essentially, the instrument k de-
signed to prevent uneven airplane
cargo loading wherein the ship would
&c tail heavy" or nose heavy" In
flight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Senators Do Read Mail,
Bismarck Pupils Find

good will and friendship to our
nation when she dedicated these
trees to US, and We think 1t would
be very ungrateful q well Is In
sulting TO Japan to put these trees
to destruction.
mot only would this act detract
from the thriving tourist business
In Washington, but 1t might also
endanger our friendly relations
with Japan.
Jefferson WoulAn't Like Il
I'VE feel that jefferson can be
honored In . fitting manner with
out removing the trees which
have won the admiration Of all
who have seen them. Most Of US
have never seen the trees but We
appreciate beautiful trees per-
haps more than anyone because
we have 70 few here.
sThen, too, We do not believe
Jefferson, himself, II he were
alive, would approve Of this plan.
He was . man Of simplicity and
surely he would admire the trees
more than . fancy marble me-
mortal In their place"
Senator Frazier replied, COM
plimenting the class on the excel
lent arguments set forth and in-
forming them that the plan had
been practically abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28

That United States senator's do
read their mail and weigh sug-
eestions offered them Is evidenced
by q personal letter recently re-
ceived by students Of the Bis
marck Junior high school from
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier, In reply
to one written BY them to him
In May.
At that time the history class
Of the eighth grade, with Miss
Olson Is instructor, learned
through the study Of current
events that . bill had been pro-
posed to remove q number Of the
famous Japanese cherry trees In
Washington, D. O., In order TO
make room for . memorial to
Thomas jefferson.
Members Of the class were very
much against the project and
after much discussion Z commit
tee Of three, Barbara Kynkoop,
Margaret Olson and Mary Ann
Cox, was appointed to write .
letter to the senator.
Express Their Views
The following message was
drafted:
I'VE are writing to you In be.
half Of students Of the Bismarck
junior high school, who are very
much against, the bill that. has
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Training School Girls
Will Hold Real Party

Tecumseh. Okla. June 3s.-R-A
real party-with boys, dancing and
fudge making-put . premium on
good behavior Monday ct the Okla
homa State Training school for girls.
The first Of the parties, which Mrs.
Creighton Burnham, training school
superintendent, said probably would
become monthly affairs, viii be held
July l6. Thirty 'honor girls" al
more than l6, will be hostesses.
Mrs. Burnham said several young
men with references already have In
dicated they would attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
MORE TEETH PUT
! IN n. D. FOOD AND
| DRUCRESlRICYIONS
Greater Protection Is Afforded
Consumers BY New Regula-
tions for Commodities

4 Enforcement provisions In three
acts passed by the 1887 legislature to
protect North Dakotans against fraud
land deception in food, drugs and cos
metics will insure effectiveness after
July l, State Food and Drug Commis-
Aoner G. s. LAdd declared Monday.
Teeth" In the law provide for heavy
penalties On interruptions firms and
if6alesmen who misbrand. adulterate
pr advertise falsely their wares IN
North Dakota retail stores, Ladd said.
Under the new cosmetic act manu-
\ sfacturers win run into serious trouble
with state chemists II their product
bears or contains any poisonous or
deleterious substance which might
cause injuries to users. It also must
be packed under sanitary conditions
and labeled accurately.
Ladd asserted many farmers have
been deceived by livestock medi-
cine" racketeers who peddle stock
cures and good for any trouble" The
new regulation. for sale Of livestock
medicines makes 1t mandatory that
firms handling stock cures" register
the product with the state chemist
who will analy0e contents, check the
label for accuracy and decide II the
claims can be met before sale Of the
product Is allowed.
The new amendment to the food
and drug act Is another forward step
in bringing North Dakotas law up to
date and insuring added protection to
citizens, Ladd said. There can be no
substitution In food packages which
must be wholly fit for consumption
and not colored. powdered. coated or
stained whereby damage or inferior
ity Is concealed. The label must ac-
curately describe the contents.
In the drug division Of the amend
ment similar other precautions are
set forth to protect the purchaser and
his family from ingredients which
might be harmful, Ladd said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Worst Part Of Flight
Faces Amelia Earhart

Port Darwin, Australia, June 2S.-
R)-Amelia Earhart made ready Nom
day for the worst section" Of her
globe -girdling flight.
The American flier set her silver
monoplane down In northern Austria
lia as 7:58 p. m. (CST) Sunday, end
ing hop from Koepang In the Dutch
East Indies.
.We1l push on to Lac. New Guinea,
Tuesday morning" she explained.
"From Lac to Rowland island will
be the worst section Of the flight, but
with Freddy Noonan navigating I'm
confident well make It,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Reich Gives Churches
Time to Change Ideas

Berlin, June 2e-(R- Protestant and
Catholic churches Of Bavaria. threat
ened with loss Of state subsidies,
Monday were given another chsnce
to fall IN line with Nad policies and
retain the rich revenues.
The newest blow aimed In the bit-
ter Maxi state-church conflict was
announced by the Bavarian minister
Of interior. Alfred Wagner, Sunday
night at Observation-Disclosures.
He left the door open, however, for
the continuation Of state contribu-
tions-N the churches bow to the Nazi
will.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Infant Born Without
Her Stomach Inlet

Hamburg. Iowa, June 2S.-(R-Me.
dical science In this small Iowa COM
munity marshalled its forces Monday
to save the life Of Kenneth Kay
Schmidt, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt Of Sidney.
Iowa, born without stomach inlet
at the home Of her parents Wednes-
day.
DR.. r. G. Danley. owner and chief
surgeon Of the hospital here said he
believed the operations would be sue
cessful. He pointed out prolonged
life Of such q patient u rare. 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
Confessed Bad Check
Author Turned Loose

G. 8. Myron. Carson, who pleaded
guilty Saturday to charges Of issuing
bad checks, was released from the
Burleigh county Jail Monday when
Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen
suspended the remainder Of his 500
fine sftsr he had paid costs assessed
at MIN. Nyron was arTaigned be-
fore Allen Saturday. .s
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28

MRS. HARTMAN ARRIVES
Bergen, Norway, June 28-R-Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman arrived In Nor
way Monday to take up her new
duties as United States minister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
FLOOR PLAN

Three rooms with dining space and
bkth are well laid out for convent
ence and space saving. The shape Of
the house keeps its cost low. As part
of . growing homestead in the small
town or suburban city residence Sec
tions, this little house could scarcely
be improved upon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28

In Albuquerque, N. NJ, . hangar
is being constructed with what is
said to be the largest hangar doors
In the country. They measure l67
feet, 2 inches across, and 80 feet high.
They will be electrically operated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
IL wORKMEN KILLED

Rawalpindi, Indif, June 2S-lAPl
workrhen were killed
and three others seriously injured
Monday in an explosion Of gun
powder at the Taxila railway sta
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
MAYVuM NAN DIES

Fargo, N. D., June 28.-R-C Charles
Henry Hanson. 76,, retired Mayville
merchant, died Sunday In q Fargo
hospital. He leaves Mrs. Hanson,
three brothers, including George at
Minot, and one sister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28
HONEYMOONERs AT SEA

HONEYl(OONERS AT SEA ;.
Hollywood, June 0e-(ReTh h e
Charles Buddy Rogers ware ON the
high seas Monday bound for Q Homo
lulu honeymoon. On the same ship
was another pair Of Hollywood new
lyweds, Gene Raymond and jeanette
Macdonald,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-28

TREATY Is YEARS OLD
Paris, June 28.-{R)eThe treaty Of
Versailles, almost completely . dead
letter because Of German nullifica-
ton. was 10 years old Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
PAINTED LINES.
RENEW D. C.-VA..
BOUNDARY ROW.
Guide for Park Police
Draws Protest

The unsettled District of Co.
lumbia.Vil ginia boundary line was
matter of dispute again today
as a result of thick white lines
painted by the United States park
police fol the information of its
officers making arrests in the mo
Mans Land" near Washington
Airport.
Because one line is painted
farther down the Virginia side
than Arlington county and State
authorities believe it should be.
w. w. Sanders, Virginia Highway
Department engineer, said today
he has called the marker to the
attention of the Richmond office,
asking to be advised on what
action to take.
The line in question is drawn
near the intersection of Columbia
Pike and U. S, Highway No. /.
The heavy paint lines, drawn on
both y. S. Highway No. l and
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way, have ID. c." and "Va." or
ID. c." and ~. s." painted on op-
posite sides.
Although the boundary line has
not been officially settled, Virginia
and Arlington county officials gen.
orally have accepted the railway
crossing on U. s. Highway No. /,
about 10C yards north of Columbia
Pike, as a workable" division
mark for highway purposes, and
the county police have assumed
jurisdiction in nonhighway cases
throughout the entire mo Mans
Land" which includes the Wash.
ington Airport.
Park police officials explained
that the lines we're painted merely
for. the information of their Of.
ficers. The lines marked ID. c."
and ~. S." are to divide Govern
ment and District property, they
said.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three Days. Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and eXpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv9
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
DEADLY ELIXIR
is SEIZED HERE

A gallon jar Of a death-dealing
chemical compound designed to
"cure" venereal disease and other
maladies was seized last night
from a Washington retail drug
store as the Federal Government
threw it's entire food and drug
police" force into action to block
further use of the elixir"
throughout the nation.
Terming the case as the worst
medical scandal in five years" "
Walter G. Campbell, chief Of the
United States Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, said it was remark
able the drug had not accounted
for more than the ID deaths in
Tulsa, Okla, and East st. Louis,
ILL.,. which are believed to have re-
suited from use of the drug.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
FUNERAL RITES
FOR L.W, WALKER
ARE HELD TODAY
RecIuse, 81, Cremated
Following Services

Funeral services for Littleton
w. Walker, 80. who died recluse
in coffin-bed of his own design
in the cupola of his house, 4840
Reservoir Rd. N. W., were held
today, and the body was Gre
mated following the services.
Arrangements for the aged
mans funeral were made by his
son, Jay walker, from Cairo,
Egypt, where he is United States
vice consul. Efforts of the State
Department resulted on locating
the recluse's divorced wife, Mrs.
Evander Mcdonald, in Alberta,
Canada.
Acquaintance of Walker said
that they believed the man had
been married twice, his first wife
dying.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
BIRTHS

James and Minnie Ronchi, boy.
Herbert and Vivian Robinson, glfL
Harry and Mildred Yake, gtrl.
Lloyd and Helen Miller, girl.
George and Dorothy skinner. boy.
Louis and Anne StratOs, boy.
Otto and Rehel0ah Naecker, boy.
Thomas and Gail deBeck, boy.
Francis and Kathryn HibbaFd. boy.
Norman and Annie Stewart, girl.
Walter and Helen LubeT, girl.
Francis and Marguerite Dugan,
girl.
Harry and Pearl GeIIman, girl.
Andrew and Anne Gerber, girl.
George and Grace Page, boy.
John and Eunice Rowland, girl.
Charles and Madeline Rudd, girl.
Bill and Pearl Taylor, girl.
William and Marian Crawford, boy.
Robert and Laura WarfieId, boy.
Hartford and Ruth GOiDgs, boy.
Edwin and Elizabeth Pierce, boy.
William and Pauline Williams, girl.
Horace and Eliza Morrison, girl.
George and Hazel Harmon, girl.
Reiner and Elizabeth Beeuwkes.
girl.
BOthel and Ruth Brown, girl
Russell and Dorothy Fowler. girl.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Man, Woman Hurt
AS Car Hits Truck

Mrs. Florence Golden, 33, of
Kensington, Md, and Harry
Shipp, 40, Of Laurel, we're injured
today when the machine in which
they were riding crashed into the
rear of a parked truck on the Bal
timore boulevard near Muirkirk,
Md.
They were taken to Casualty
Hospital by the Bladensburg Res
cue Squad. Mrs. Golden sustained
decorations of the left hand, pos.
sible fracture of the left leg and
possible rib fractures. Shipp re-
ceived fractured hip. Mrs. Col
den's husband, George w. Golden,
was the driver of the machine, &C.
cording to police. He was unin-
jured.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
DEATHS

John Fl. Rogers, 70. 45l7 Rock
Creek Church Rd.
Lydia L. LOrinE. 70. 1854 N st.
N. W.
Ella NJ. Jones. 10. Garfield Hos
pital.
wallace II. Taylor. 80. 4O1S Fifth
st. n. w.
Henrietta woodward, 81. 1882 Ridgs
St. 8. e.
Cleveland BaIderson, 50, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Dewey Watson. 81. Gallinger Hos
pltal.
St. n. w.
Robert Baker. 80. Emergency Hos
pital.
Vivian West, 22, Galltnger Hos
pitaI.
Stephen Abrahams. / month. Chill.
dFen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
!. 9. Questions
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

ny OnIhLEL SEGNNHH
Hesre is one for the feministsl
Score 10 for each correct
matching of the names Of
women of the U. S. to the
honors and accomplishments
listed in the first column.
First woman:
/. Cabinet member.
2. U. S. Ambassador.
3. Governor.
4. Senator.
5. Commissioned in U. s.
Army.
s. Founder of women's Ex-
change.
Z. Suffrage leader.
8. Leader Of temperance
movement.
9 Founder of Henry Street
Settlement, New York city.
10. Established New York In
fimary for Women and Chill
dren.
O Carrie Chapman Gait
q Mrs. Rebecca FELTON,
q Lillian D. Wald
q DR.. Mary Edwards Walker
q Frances Perkins
q Ruth Bryan owen
q Mrs. Nellie Ross
q Elizabeth Blackwell
q Mrs. william G.. Choae
q Frances E. Willard
(Answers on Page 1917
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
STA MINIMUM
PAY PROPOSED

Continued from Local Page)
week for minors and ST less for
inexperienced workers-those with
less than a years experience.
Part-time work should be paid
at an hourly rate based on these
figures, it is suggested, and provi-
sions made for licensing sub
standard workers, those unable
for various reasons to perform the
usual duties of regular employees.
In the brief it is pointed out
that the minimum wage should be
sufficient to maintain a worker,
but should not be fixed so high
as to discourage employment, add
seriously to the costs of operation,
raise prices or drive business out
Of the District.
AFFECT OF STATES
Taking up the local problem,
the brief points out that the retail
stores of the District draw con-
siderable trade from Maryland
and Virginia. neither State hav-
ing minimum wage law.
A District minimum wage law
set so high as to increase operat
ing costs materially would tend to
raise prices, the brief contends,
and this would cause loss of trade
to other competitive retail trading
areas. Such a loss in business
would result in loss of employment
among District workers.
AS a result of the employers
appeal, it was agreed to hold sew.
eral more meetings, the next Of
which is to be held on Wednesday.
COMPROMISE BALKED
Following a three-hour session
at the District Building last night,
John j. ESch, chairman of the
conference, revealed that no effort
had been made to reach a compro-
mise on the $21.51 figure held as a
minimum by employees, and the
$14.57 proposed by employers.
The decision to hold further
meetings postpones the date of the
resignation of John H. Hanna, en-
ployer representative of the board,
who yesterday announced his res
ignation to be effective as soon
as deliberations are completed on
the retail trade wage. Mr.. Hanna,
who is chairman of the board of
the Capital Transit Company, gave
i'll health as the reason for his
resignation.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
BARBARA G. GASSER

Funeral services for Barbara G.
Gasser, aged 8 months, who died
Monday at Children's Hospital,
will be held this afternoon from
the Chambers funeral chapel, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w. Burial will be
private.
The baby, who died suddenly,
is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest E. GaSser.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
JOHN JASOB SMITH

Funeral services for John Jacob
Smith, who died Monday at his
home in Aspin Mill, Md, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Methodist Church, Layhill, Md,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was IA. A widower,
he is survived by three children,
Ernest and Mahlon Smith and
Mrs. Harvey Turner, and three
grandchildren, Eva and Audrey
Turner and Ethel Campbell.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
HARRY DUDLEY RANDALL

Funeral services for Harry
Dudley Randall, who died Monday
at his residence, 2215 Fourteenth
st. N. w., will be held at the
Hines funeral chapel. 1901 Four
teenth st. N. W.. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Randall is survived by his
widow. the former Ida Beall, and
two children, Adele and Harry
Randall.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

siliyio v. Giovannetti, "a. 1878
Trinidad Ave. N. E., and Regina n.
saillant. 10, 1900 Neal st. n. Z.
Milton A. HUM, "a, IL Rhode
HAYNES, % ss, se2i Fourteenth St. y. e.
William j. white 22, 210S Eight
eenth st. n. W., and Florence West
cott, 30. 576S SherIier Fl. n; W.
Edgar w. HoltEclaw, 70 1927
Eighth Sc. n. W., and Mabel J. DOdd,
IS, 4iO6 Seventh st. N. W..
Marion e. Talbot. "a Fourteenth
and Water SITS. S. E.. and Virginia w.
Rea. 26. 1914 e St. y. Z:
vania Ave. s. E., and Agnes G. Wal
ters, ST, SOC F st. n. E: =.
William o. Keull, IS, 80 Four
teenth st. N. f.. and Lola z. Wilson,
." Edward dIrS q; b Ward, 20. Capitol
Heights, Md, and Agnes L. Bowie. H.
721 CrOissant PI. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a M Octo-
ber 10 to 10 a. m. October 20.
1910 a. M, 715 Euclid st. y. W..
floor.
1902 p. m, Powell Junior High
School, sick boy.
2;15 p. M, 9OS Eleventh St. n E., sick
policeman.
5;45 p. M. 2OO2 Fifteenth st. N. W.,
smoky oil stove.
1EO2 a. M. Third and N Streets South
west false.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Building Permits

Mrs Louise NJ. Atkins and Miss Mar
celle Brown, 1851 Girard St. N. W.,
dwelling, $4,000.
DeFoe c. Ginnings, 4s1s Chesapeake
St. N. W., dwelling, $500.
Washington Housing Corp, AT NJ st.
N. w, apartment, $1,000.
Call Carl, Inc, 5949 Georgia Ave. N.
w, addition, $500.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

Must now wear his pants off.stage.
Curious working agreement between
the female impersOnator and the
chorus girl hOstesses who beat him
uD because he chiseled in on their
business by charming and deceiving
customers. An entertaining true
story in The American Weekly with
next Sundays Washington Herald.
q Times.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
DEATHS

GAssER, BARBARA G.-suddenly on
Monday, October 1s, 1887. at Childrens
Hospital BARBARA G. GASSER, the be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.. Earnest
Funeral services from the W. ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
St. N. W.. on Wednesday. October 20. at
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private.
~ OMAN. KATHRYN-on Tuesday, oc-
tober 10. 1887, KATHRYN McKERNAN.
the beloved wife of the late William
McKernan and mother of James Cassidy
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St. n, W.
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
fSe Gss0RSi 6bsmb.fs sSn c. funeral ho@ tG9@
I4OO Chaplin St. N. W. thence to St.
Dominic's Catholic Church. Sixth and E
Streets Southwest where mass will be
Offered at a. m. for the repose OF his
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
PETR4L0. JoHN-on sqnday. October
loved brother Of Dominic. Sam Nicholas
Mrs Lena sesso and Mrs. Mary sesso.
G St n E.. on wednesday. october 20,
1887 at 80 A. M, thence to Holy Rosary
Catholic Church where Mass will be Of
fered at q A. N. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment in St. Marys Cemetery. serv-
ices by the W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home.
REMsON, NELLIE BLANCHARD - On
WedResday NEs of1GRF &c. 9S7 81 HSas RSNM
SON widow of Elmer E. Remson and
beloved mother of Mrs Gladys Ellsworth
Johnstone, Oscar J. Remson. E. J. ReKnson,
Lloyd c. Remson and Worthington M.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bera Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
N. W.. on Friday. October 20, 1887, at 2
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Irterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ROSE, nFLLA Non tuesday October
10 1887 at sibley Hospital, DELLA M
ana mothe, Of Harold Rose Remains rest:
ing at the W W. Chambers Co. funeral
home 140O Chaplin St. N. W.
Notice OF funeral services and interment
| hereafter.
SMITH: JOHN JAC0B-on Monday octo.
Hill He' Md 5oaN 5og 81 5Acos M sMfFa ase
years. husband Of the late Martha Bur
risa Smith. and the beloved father Of Mrs.
harvey turner. EfnSSg SullJn dTQ mdnlOu
Smith and grandfather OF Miss Ethel
Campbell Eva Turner and Audrey Tur'
ner. Remains resting at the above resi,
depce until Thursday. October 21. at ]
o m
Funeral services from the Methodist
Church LayhilI, Md. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Church Cemetery. Layhi1l.
Nd Services nv the W W Chambers Co
suburban funeral home, 91S Cleveland
Ave Riverdale. Nd.
WEBSTER. GEORGE TTRNER-suddenly,
on Tuesday. October 10. 1887. GEORGE
TURNER WEBSTER, the beloved husband
of Rosa Ella Webster and brother of
Harvey Webster and Mrs Elizabeth Lado.
mas of Baltimore. Nd.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
hers Co. Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh St. s. E.
Notice of time later.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
IN MEMORIAM

BURKE. ORESTUS Pin sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
away one year ago today, October 20,
1885
Oh what would I give to clasp his hand
His dear kind face to see:
To hear his voice, to see his smile.
That meant so much to me.
Hi4 spirit has fled his sufferings DER
At the fireside he will Join lis no more.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

HTGBEE GEORGE Won Monday.
October 1s, 1887; 4 his Eesidence; ozon
Thelma Mae johnson and Mrs. Alice I.
Richmond. Remains resting at the W. W:
Cbambers Company Southeast funeral
Funeral services viii be held on Thurs.
the W. W Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh st.: s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery.