davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Work Hour
Regulation
Is To Pass
Not Ideal But Start
In Direction of I'M
proving of Labor
Conditions
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 13.-This legislature is
going to enact North Cardinals first
lag regulating and limiting the hours
which male persons over IS years old
may work. And for this achievement
principal credit is due young George
Uzzell, junior member of the Rowan
House delegation.
It is true that the solons are not
going too. far in the matter of regula-
lion or limitation. It is true that some
parts of the bill they probably will
pass arc nothing more or less than
idle gestures and meaningless phrases
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Motor Plants Reopening
AS Soldiers Halt Riots
At Anderson, Ind, Plant
Tension Eased After Clash Between Union and Nom
Union Men; New Tie-Up of Pacific Coast Shipping
Threatens; First Wo rkers Return to Jobs

Anderson, Ind, Feb. IL (AP)-
Indiana National Guardsmen sent
into Madison county to enforce
martial law after an early morn
ing clash here between union and
nOn-uniOn car workers, helped
State police stop today an influx
of union sympathizers from Mich
igan.
The Michigan sympathizers were
halted north of Alexandria, which
is eleven miles north of here, in
the northern part Of the county.
Lieutenant Walter Metzner, of
the State police, said so cars carry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Sparta Girl
Attacked And
Then Killed

Sparta, Feb. 13.-(AP)-Sheriff
Walter Erwin this morning adj
mitted officers are not searching
for a definite suspect in the, at
tack-sIaying of Elva BrannOck, 16-
yeaf-oId high school girl, whose
body was found Is miles from
here yesterday. She had been
missing since leaving her home
for school last Monday.
I'm no Sherlock Holiness said the
sheriff, "and I invite any suggestions
or clues any one may have. We are
raising the amount of the reward and
would appreciate any help of what.
ever nature"
Earlier it had been reported Sher.
ifs deputies sought a suspect. The
sheriff this morning, said. however
his men were covering the noun
tains," but that it was an aimlesk
search with no indication of the
identity of the criminal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
.un0rPLan'
For Kidndp
OF 2 Quins

Toronto, Feb. 13.-(AP)-(By
Canadian Press)-T he govern
ment protectors of Canada's ia
nous DiOnne quintupIets charged
provincial police today with sift-
ing every shred of story that
"twO foreign looking" men were
plotting to kidnap two of the
pretty little sisters.
Police and Attorney General Arthur
Roebuck were inclined to think the
tale a hoax. However, two extra
guards were dispatched to the Callan-
der nursery, bringing to five the men
who walk a wary beat about the eight
foot steel fence which guards thesiit-
tie girls.
1--WE think it extraordinary" said
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Sales Tax
BIOcHOLdS
Full ReinS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

ny De Cs BAShEfttlLL
Raleigh, Feb. 13.-Foes of the sales
tax in the House have taken their
worst beating since the much-assailed
measure was first enacted into North
Carolina law as "an emergency
measure"
Battling grimly, but hopelessly, they
have butted their heads against a
stone wall in every effort they have
made to lift any substantial part of
the tax. Their sole victory to date, out
of enarly dozen efforts, has been to
place bread in the exempt list along
with lard, flour, meal and six other
staple necessities.
So complete and utter has been
their rout that their leader, Willie
Lee Lumpkin, of Franklin, has been
able to get a roll call vote only ON a
proposal to exempt agricultural inn
plements an amendment which lost on
a recorded vote of 40 to Al only when
Nash's Bill Fenner and two others
changed their votes from "ae" to mo-
between completion of the roll call
Cont ned on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Foes OF Road Diversion
Score Victory In House
Every Effort To Pfer Hg hway Funds for Other State
Purposes Routed Except One; Chairman Waynick
EIated and Says PEG pie Are Now Aroused

be transferred except upon order of
the governor as director of the bud
get and then only such an amount as
may be needed.
Humping Victory for Anti's
The adoption of this amendment is
regarded as humping victory for
the forces in the House opposed to
any highway fund diversion and as
going long way towards driving the
anti-diversion bunk back into the high
way fund barrel. While the anti-dl-
versionists had been ready to COM
promise Thursday by agreeing to the
continued diversion of $1,OOO,OOO
year from the highway to the general
fund, whether it was needed to bal
ance the budget or not, in order TO
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
DRY CAUSE DOOMED
WITH LEGISLATURE.
Senate Will Pass Liquor
Bill When 1t Comes To
Vote on Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERHT.

Raleigh, Feb. 13.-Despite a re-
prieve over the weekend, dry forces
in and out of the legislature appear
to be doomed to senatorial execution
Tuesday afternoon when the House
committee substitute county option Ii
uuor bill will be considered as a spe-
cial order of business.
Minimum estimate of control stren-
9Th in the Senate is that rs Senators
will vote for the House bill. Maxi
mum estimate gives 80 votes to the
controllers. A leading county option
senator claims % votes, which seems
fair enough under the circumstances.
In other words nobody now comedies
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
WatchFlOOd
AS Red Tide
Moves South
Legion of Workers
Mans Lower Levees
on Mississippi; Ohio
Cities Dig Out

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 13.-(AP-
The yellow flood tide that despoiled
cities, towns and farms in the val
leys of the Ohio and Mississippi cours-
ed toward the gulf today while an
alert legion of workers manned the
lower valley ievees.
Army engineers and veterans Of
many high water fights foresaw vic
tory over the greatest flood in the
nations history. The billion dollar
levee line held firm.
Stricken cities along the Ohio be-
gan to dig from under the slime of
devastation, strewn with the wreck
age of countless homes and buildings.
The death lists stood at 466.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Daily Dispatch Bureata,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Feb. 13-The anti-diver-
'tonlSts scored bigger victory than
.ney had hoped for in the House and
S s.host completely routed the road
c g raiders when Chairman Victor
p hiyant, of the House Finance Com
H r,'''ee' accepted without opposition
t tne substitute amendment president
~ representative Clarence Stone, of
ti,|0ckingham county, expected to make
impossible to divert any highway
a snoney into the general fund unless
;n until all general fund revenues,
an.cIuoing any surplus, are entirely
and completely exhausted. The amend
a s"ent further provides that such an
mount as may be needed to prevent
0sI'clt in the general fund cannot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

ing nearly 800 persons had been
stopped before noon.
He quoted occupants of the ma
chimes as saying they had come
from Bay City, Flint, Detroit and
other autOmotive centers Ito see
that these boys in Anderson get
a square deal"
Detroit, Mich, Feb. e13 (AP)-Auto-
motive plants reopened today to the
vanguard of more than 100000 Gen
erai Motors employees, summoned
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
EarlyEnd
LikeIyE0r
Assembly
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Feb. 13-With the revenue
Dill already enacted by the House
and due to he taken up by the Senate
Monday, the General Assembly is well
IN its way towards an early adjourn
ment unless the Senate decides to
pick the revenue bill to pieces and
make changes in it that will serious
" delay. it's final enactment. What
ever changes are made in the bill in
tne Senate must be approved by the
Mouse before the bill can become law.
The House is just six weeks ahead
OF where it was during the 1885 ses-
sion, as far as the revenue bill is CON-
cerned. While the House passed the
revenue bill on it's third reading a
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
SENATE POISED FOR
MONEY AND LIQUOR
VOTES COMING WEEK
Wendell Jury Is
Unable To Agree

New York, Feb. 13.-(AP)-After
celebrating since 2:47 p. M, YES
terday, a Kings county court Jury
at 1851 today reported to Judge
John Fitzgerald it was unable to
agree on the guilt or innocence of
Martin SchlOssman and Harry
Weiss, charged with the kidnapping
of Paul Wendell.
Judge Fitzgerald set the case for
retrail March 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Over Spain
Is Pressed
Paris and London
Anxious To Keep.
All Hands Out of
Little World War

Madrid, Feb 13 (AP)-Insur-
gent planes bombed Arganda,
strategic point on the Valencia
highway, IL miles southeast of
Madrid, today, killing three per-
sons and wounding rs others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Fair and colder at beginning;
rain and warmer middle and fair
and colder toward end of week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
(By The Associated Press.)

Spanish non-intervention moves
were revived in Paris and London to-
day as insurgent commanders report
ed their troops had forged another
link in the chain of steel which three
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Continued on Page Fiv0.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Cont ned on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
WEATHER NAN

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Dc.
FOR EFFICIENCY
Washington "Pay-as-Yo
Go" Plan Cited by Repre-
sentative EngeI.

Under the proposed Jacobs fiscal
relations formula, the District would
be required to pay a heavy penalty
for its efficient government, Repre-
sentative Engel, Republican, of Michi-
gan, brought out during the recent
study of the plan by the House Sub
committee on Appropriations.
The cost of government in the Dis
trict is shown to disadvantage in COM
parison with cities of comparable size
in the Jacobs report, because this city.
as distinguished from practically all
others, has no heavy debt.
Under the dictates of Congress
in keeping with the desires of the
Washington taxpayers-Washing is
on "pay-as-yougo" basis.
In a discussion of this point, dur
ing the hearings, Engel said: In
other words, the budget procedure,
whether I believe in it or not, has been
such that the resulting budgets as
finally passed by Congress have been
lower than similar budgets where they
have not had that efficient govern
ment."
The cost to the District of relief to
non-residents who become established
here was cited by Chairman Collins
of the committee during a discussion
of other phases of the report. He OBJ
tanned from George McAneny, who
served as chairman of Jacobs Ad-
visory Committee, an admission that
he felt the Federal Government should
pay part of the cost in such cases.
McAneny, under questioning, agreed
that the cost should be divided and
said the Park and Planning Commis-
sion as suggested in the Jacobs plan
would determine the amount. Jacobs,
however, insisted local communities
are taking care of those unemployables
in the community, whether they are
residents or non-residents. l do
not think that is question that the
Federal Government should enter
into"
Evening star., 1937-03-31
CHESTER A. SNOW
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Patent Attorney Was
Founder of Real Estate
COMPANY,

Funeral services for Chester A.
Snow, prominent retired patent at
torney and founder Of the C. A. Snow
Co., real estate firm. will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street. Rev.
DR.. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the
National City Christian Church, will
officiate. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Snow, who would have been SO
April 6, died Monday night at his
home, 1343 Harvard street. He was
we'll known as philanthropist, having
contributed largely to many charitable
and welfare causes. He was for 10
years president of the Washington
Humane Society and was active in the
founding of the Animal Rescue League.
He gave gold watches to many police
man who were active in preventing
cruelties to animals.
Born in Newcastle, Va, Mr.. Snow
was graduated from Bethany College
in West Virginia and later taught
there. Subsequently he was superin-
tendent of public schools in Newark,
Ohio Returning to Virginia, he was
admitted to the bar and came to
Washington in 1873. He was mem
ber of the bars of the District and the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
TWO FOUND SLAIN
IN TOURIST CABIN
Porter Answers Bell Too Late
to Prevent Murder.
Suicide.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 31.-Nor-
folk County officials investigated
today the deaths in a tourist cabin OF
a man and woman identified as Berry
S. Dali and his wife Catherine, who
Coroner L. C. Ferebee said were IA
tally shot last night in murder and
suicide
A call bell brought Negro porter
to their cabin at tavern near here
about 10 pm. but a muff1ed shot
stopped him short of the door He
returned to call the proprietor, c. G.
Bennett. who started to investigate.
He heard another muffled shot and
called County Officer H. w. Carr
Carr entered and found the two
bodies, partly clothed. lying on a bed.
The woman was shot through the
heart and man through the head A
pistol, with two cartridges fired, lay
nearby
The couple was said to have lived
formerly at Ocean View, near here,
but to have been recently estranged.
They had dinner at the tavern late
yesterday and rented the cabin.
Dali, believed to have been a sales
man, was about 40 years old and his
wife about 80 Checks found in his
N. c., bank.
The coroner, Bennett and officers
made the identifcations.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Drathh.

SIMMONS. WILLIAM ", Suddenly on
Nor Mend1y WtLhIHM M1Esh " p sMMoss 2a IS s of st
c. Simmons and father Of Ruth Dolores
and Robert Simmons and beloved son Of
ices at the residence Of his father. .4s
pm Interment GlenWood Cemetery 81
SIMMONS. WILLIAM W. A special com
jN No. .23, F. A. A. M. will be held
::: 2: !: $:i: $: n So 5:: ::;: a $;;
~ LIAM v, SIMMONS. who died sud
VI 'i'' CLARENCE N NJ MITCHELL 81
sN1sI.5 II pa e anse4 hs m H1sps g5day
fDA ia sM1LLIE' She ieaves to mourn
theiF loss daher 6yo sisters four
ana friends, Remains resting at the R.
N Horton Co l234 4th St NV. Fu-
fe nesa ABOVE APr nome at Re2 X
Tyler officiating. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
SNOW. CHESTER A. On Monday. March
St. St" NV w. cHEsTER 81 SNOW Services
i9o 4h M St 1nterment nw on Th4Tsdsy p4Ts4s AnF =
STEWART. WILLIAM AMBROSE. Sud
WILL WILLIAM IN 1asof AMBRosE E0'sG sTRWART de de-
He also is survived by three sisters;
three brothers and other relatives ives a and
Shoots funeral home, 24a5 Nichols ave.
Sc 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery.
suL.IyAN MARY a Eta E. a. Sen,osn.s On TUESDAY
RARY lFSnE4 Eta sULLiVAS S. beloyed S wife Of
Gull Of arI n
Spedden and Mrs Isabel sternbroker
and Mrs, Mary E. Lash. Funeral serv-
ICES at the aboys aeS,denebe benre on Ffdsy to s
Matthias Church where mass will be Of
fered at $50 m. for the repose of
Services by. the W, W Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
30, 1897. at the residence Of her daush-
F N!s sprnF a Ma doeS MAR2 RSnHEs 5s
ioved u!sf Vie Of EdWn Ef1 B syvesser ss !r moth
er of Mrs. Mary Powell and Edwin F.
sylvester both of WashngtoH kid1 p C.
Mch MIC s'S'fT Funers nf 'f fro@ oSf the 4 y cham
berS CO. southeast funera! !,, home ., 51o 81
term terment te'ceS CEDAR Hi Hi cemetery. r'''O
TH3MAs' Ms1aS y FREpER1cE Iga fREbfRek Fl beRfaE
Matte Thomas, brother Of Mary L,
Charles w. and James E. Thomas, He
also leaves to mourn their loss host of
other relatives and f.. friends Remains ans
st. n. W. Notice of funeral later.
WEAVER. LAURAP. On Wednesday. March
81. 1897, at am, at her residence.
1nsa vie jefferson St nv LAURA Il ,F II: P
Peter and Mary Weaver and sister of
the late William and Henry Weaver. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Fri
day April .. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery
WILSON. LILLIAN BENSIELD. On Tues
sfELD Wilson 1nee Borland> of saa7
N9rthampton ST. yo,l Chevy ywisan Ghase' D e.
voted mother Of Mrs. R. R: Burklin;
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2aO1 14th St. NV. on Friday,
April . at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
TRAFFIC RELIEF
PLANS SPR0V|DED
Funds for Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge Dropped,
However.

Funds for starting construction of a
new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge we're
eliminated from the 1888 District bud
get as reported to the House yesterday,
but the Appropriations Committee in
serted a new item Of $4,000 for draft
ing of plans for four other traffic re-
lief projects.
Among the new items is proposal
for construction of new traffic artery
across Rock Creek Park, to connect
Connecticut avenue and Sixteenth
street. This would be an expensive
project, since it would involve bridge
across Rock Greek and another over
Broad Branch.
Among suggestions is one that such
park crossing should follow some
what the line of Albemarle street.
Considers Street Car Subway.
The other items covered in the $780,
900 item for engineering planning
would be the much discussed pro-
posals for erection of an elevated road
way for automobiles along K and
Water strats southwest, as bypass
for M street in Georgetown a street
car subway for Dupont Circle and the
revamping of Scott and Thomas
Circles
The Collins subcommittee, in charge
Of the BILL declared it hoped that funds
for the beginning of construction of
one or more of these projects during
the fiscal year 1889 would necome
available.
AS the 1888 budget estimates went
to Congress, they contained an item
of $325,000 for the starting of con-
struc<ion of the Pennsylvania avenue
span over the Anacostia River. the
total cost of which was to have been
limited to Sl,350,000
Cost Held Prohibitive.
Testimony presented to the COM
mittee," said the Collins report, was
to the effect that to erect steel bridge
to replace the present structure would
cost at least s2000,000 and that to
erect masonry bridge would cost $4,-
100000.
The committee believes that this
cost is prohibitive and that construc-
ton should be deferred, and that with
the expenditure Of $4,000 provided for
that purpose under repairs to bridges
this structure can be put into shape
so that it will meet all requirements
put upon it for at least several years"
Evening star., 1937-03-31
STUDENTS GATHER
FOR PEACE TALKS
Catholics From Colleges
Throughout East Open
Meeting Here.

Catholic young people from mems
| and women's colleges throughout the
East met today to hear a series Of five
talks on peace.
This meeting of the Student Peace
Federation follows the two-day ses-
sions of the Catholic Association for
International Peace, at the Maynower
Hotel.
The association adjourned its con-
vention yesterday after re-electing
Bishop Edward V. OHara of Great
Falls, Mont. honorary president, and
DR.. Charles G. Fenwick OF Bryn Mawr
College, Bryn Mawr. Pa, president.
The one-day meeting of the stu
dents opened with a talk by Thor
Kerekes of Georgetown University on
The Need of United Peace Action
Among Students"
Other talks scheduled for the morn
ing included The Moral Basis of 4
Permanent Peace" by Shirley Johns
of Albertus Magnus College, New Ha-
ven. Conn; THE Economic Basis OF
Permanent Peace" by James Nc.
andrew, ST Thomas College, Scranton,
Pa, and Political Basis of Perma-
nent Peace" by Helen J. Nolan, Amer
ican University.
DR.. Fenwick was to address a lunch
con session. on "A Constructive Pro-
gram for International Peace" Helen
Harrigan, College Of the Sacred Heart,
New York City, was appointed chair
man of the luncheon.
The other officers chosen by the
association yesterday included Michael
Francis Doyle. Philadelphia; DR.. Eliza
beth MorriSsy, College of Notre Dame,
Baltimore; Sister Vincent Ferrer, Ro-
sary College, River Forest, ILL.,, and
Rev. Philip Reilly, Providence College,
Providence, R. l., vice presidents; DR..
Kathleen Potts and DR.. Louis Potts.
both Of Fordham University, New York
City. treasurers, and DR.. Elizabeth
Sweeney, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
DrathH.
HAMMETT. MARY E. On

HAMMETT. MARY E. On Sunday. March
e 1874 at AsRegille n c. a MAR
the W VI, Deal funeral home SIG St
thence e e' to iu5 Holy Es Comforter Church where
and friends invited. Interment Mount
| Ollvet Cemetery. ol
this. life Wednesday, March 81; 1887,
her resdensf s1s 18th sbs st.
TO to mopSrn nmmrn M their loss devoted Husband
Woodford Harris; three daushters. Mary
johnson. Martha Jackson; Luedeal Ed
and Paul Miller; six eran dchildren. sev- sev
ers other relatives saan and zdld tIlends Ee
residence nee Of 'hef her son, n' Rev John s. Mier:
;. at j p pm, from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. Bird and L SITS. S.w.. Rev. j. H.
Randolph officiating.
HAVENNER. NINA f. On Tuesday. March
M dn at Md efr aNA sfNs e RFeSffn e.
beloved >, daughter Of the late Thomas
Franck R. Havenner. Services Thurs
Td day Rand April st. am at IL Bsschdhle al
teri Ioudon pass eemetery Ba
more.
M5sS 81 SfAAK HS5EsME7FS
funeral home I4oo Chaplin st. NV. on
Th9Fsdas ard fIisnds ADr nyed a Eofs
HEALY; ELIZABETH F. On Monday,
14g3 yaEnum ponno st. NV ELIzABETH E !, F. F:
A. Healy. Funeral from the above resi-
's sm thende iH uto0s to s.. 1f Aloysius church
ne for h repnse mass n wv ar oe oS Sdio a,
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 81
HEALY, ELIZABETH F. Oficers and COM
L. "a are requested ' oaiss to meet at At the home
Of our late comrade; ELIZABETH F;
eAkoLiNE E F. F McM.AiNNN, N . Pres: T@ T@
JOHNSON. ANNA. Departed this life
son, Burial services viii take 'is1 place lace at
Chesterbrook. Va. Thursday, April l..
at y D.m.
KEARNs: MARION Suddenly, on Tues
T. Clements Sons; funeral home. i"4i
Wisconsin, ave. NV. on Friday :, April
am. interment Mount olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends invited. 81
LlNCOLN. MARY HARLAN. On WeoneS-
day. March 81. 1897. MARY HARLAN;
beloved wife of the late Robert Todd
Lincoln. Funeral services private.
MCCARTHY, JOHN. On Sunday March 2s.
1887. at Georgetown University Hos
pltal. WASHINGTON. D. c.. JOHN McCAR-
THY. late residence, 90l North Nelson
St. Arlington Va beloved husband
OF the late Barbara Mccarthy tnee Nell
SOM and brother of Annie and Mary Nc
Carthy and Mrs. John Dugan. Re-
mains resting at his late residence after
u noon, Tuesday. March 30. Mass
will be said Thursday, April |. at $50
am. at ST. Charles Catholic Church,
Washington boulevard. Arlington. Va
for the repose of his soul. 1nterment
st. James Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
McCAULLY. BENJAMIN F. On Wednes-
day. March 81 1887. BENJAMIN F.
McCAULLY. beloved husband of Annie
G. McCaully. and father of Mrs: James
H. Collins OF HOLLYWOOD Calf: William
H. McCaully of Winnetka. Ill. and Mrs.
Henrietta NJ. Krarup of Washington. D.
c. Funeral from the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st, n W,
on Friday April ,. at o:30 pm. Rela-
tves and friends invited. 1nterment
Abbey Mausoleum.
McGAHAGAN. ELLEN On Wednesday.
March 81, 1887, at her residence. 5000
NJ St Sc ELLEN McGAHAGAN. widow
of John J. McGahagan. Remains rest
ing at ZurhorStS funeral pariors, 3Ol
East Capitol st. Interment Newcastle.
Pa.
NICHOLS ADAM r On Tuesday March