davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
BIZ GERRY DICK
hEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHlNGTON.-Both Repub-
w lican and Democratic national
committees are giving some high
powered attention to what the
little woman" thinks about poll
tics these days.
At one time party leaders dis
turbed the domestic calm of the
housewives kitchen only on cleo
ton day, when they sent someone
around to persuade her 10 leave
the baby or the picked preserves
long enough to visit the election
booth.
But today both parties have
full-time divisions that pay year.
round attention to what women
are thinking about government
and politics between election days.
The Democrats entrust this job
to Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, head
Of the women's division of the ma
tional committee, and the Repub-
Leans have Marion Martin direct
ing women's activities fer their
national committee.
The education program for
Democratic women brings lee
turers on national affairs to local
groups. Mrs. McAlliSter and her
aides seek opinion by making
reporters of party members
throughout the county and these
same members are informed
on labor, international relations,
agricultural policies, etc, so that
they may lead discussions in Dem
ocratic groups.
Republican women will be kept
informed by monthly bulletins
from committee headquarters here
giving pertinent facts about major
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
MANKIND'S CONSCIENCE is IT'S
SOLE DEFENSE
BY BRUCE CATION

Major Al Williams is probably about
a- we'll qualified to write about aerial war
faI. as any man alive. And in a series Of
recent articles Major Williams makes it
plain that there is precious little exaggera-
lgu in the horrible stories we have been
hearing about the things the next war will
90 to civilians,
Every airman in Europe, says Major
Williams. takes it for granted that the next
war will see tremendous blows launched
hg air against the great cities. The pow
rrs are nursing bombs that will penetrate
and destroy the deepest bomb proof.
They have incendiary bombs that will start
tires no fire department can extinguish
deliberately and cunningly they have cal
culated Just how much destruction they
will have to loose on a city in order to re-
duce it to complete helplessnesS.
What has happened in Spain and China.
he remarks, will look mild in comparison
with what will happen when q really big
Wan breaks out.
1t makes about the ugliest picture that
civilized men have had to look at since the
days of Tammurlaine. Is there amy de-
tense against this frightful thing?
In a military sense, there probably is
not. Major Williams says flatly that the
air raid defenses so far perfected are lit
tie less than pitiful. Bombers can reach a
given city before defending planes can get
into the air. They can fly above the range
Of anti-aircraft guns They can hit just
about any target they choose, and they can
destroy any target they hit. Bombproot
shelters. plans for dispensing the civil pop
ulation, gas mask distributions-all OF
these things will do very, very little good,
That answer is only to be expected. II
the race sets out to return to the kind OF
savagery that made the old Assyrian kings
eyterminate the populations OF captured
cities. it can do it in spite Of everything.
Our one defense lies in that frailest and
vet mightieSe of all forces-the conscl-
cuce Of mankind.
1t is not yet too late to rally the common
decency of mankind and assert, once and
tor all, that this kind of warfare is hid
eously and inexcusably wrong-so great a
crime that no conceivably plea of military
expediency can justify it.
On that truth, solid front of the worlds
peoples can be formed. And if people can
be induced to show that they feel that
way, the military experts may yet be held
igscheck. If it were known, for instance,
that any power which bombed city would
instantly and irretrievably forfeit the last
trace of sympathy or goodwill from the
neutral world, the airmen might feel bit
Of restraint.
Perhaps this offers little hope. But no
other defense offers any hope at all. Ii
our plain sense of right and wrong asserts
itself, there may yet be chance to avert
the thretened return: to barbarism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
GERTON

The Baptist Training Union Of
the Bearwallow Baptist church is
having Il study course, which is
being directed by the pastor, Rev.
Luther Pirstein.
The faculty Of Bat Cake school
rates one new member. Miss Mar
garet Parker, Of Flack Mountain.
The Bearwallow Quartet will
attend singing at Ball Mountain
Baptist church, Sunday, Sept.
%.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HITLER THE LAND GRABBER

The practical truth of Hitlers invasion of Czech
osovakia, which began three years ago, IS this
Hitler is not infested in the Sudeten Germans
hut in the territory which they inhabit If his
heart were wrung by any sufferings of expatrlated
and captive Germans his first concern would be the
tortured captives in that part of old Austria which
now lies in northern Italy. These people have SUI
fered real persecution. -.,... -... .-,=
IF Hitler's interest were humane and not ter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

to think Y o Il
crazy if you al
vocated the OBJ
servance Of such
laws, you might
tell those moth
ers, "The Lord
commands t h q /
thou shalt scald
your babies bot
ties each time af-
ter using. " Thus,
by making the
a C t a religious
duty, you could
get the mothers
to perform it and
thereby s q V {
many q baby
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
STRIKERS AND RELIEF

When workers in private industries go on strike
Uncle Sam puts them on relief but the same rule
doesn't seem TO hold when, workers on WPA prof.
ects walk out ,...-.-
In AsbeviIle the other day 35 WPA workers
struck because they did not like their foreman,
wbereupon the area engineer suspended all of them
from relief rolls for 60 days. -.
Why does the government have one rule for the
people in private industry and another for those in
tba Government employ?-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

Jacksonville on their minds in
way which has already been dem
onstrated as possible here at the
Centennial.
| was so glad to find Mrs. For
rest yand others with the same
idea.
4 hundred per cent booster,
. ~ MRS. KARL j.. SNOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE ONLY WAY 10 BE HAPP'

TIE ONLY WAY TO BE HAPPY
Whose trusteth IN the Lord happy Is he prov.
lG:2UJ For He satisfieth the longing soul Cps.
1879
IL IS only happiness in the heart that can bring
l. ppinssS into the life
II happiness nae not her seat
And centre in the breast,
We may be wise er rich er great,
Eut NEVER can be blest;
Wac treasures OF pleasures
Cau make Us happy lang.
The heart ayes that part aye
That makes Us right or wrang.'-Robert Burns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

ATHLETES FOOT: E ditor
Curtis Russ Of the WayneSvlIIc
Mountaineer gives this column Il
"call down" On its recent treat
mcnt Of the foot Itch and cIarl-
ies the subject by diagnostlcat-
ing at least two ailments Of the
feet, rs follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

If you were the religious lead
CT Of 4 community like, for IN
stance, the one in which the
Dionne quintuplets were born,
where the mothers were so ignor-
ant of the laws Of sanitation as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

OFF DIGNITY: And as for your
wondering how dignificd you
would feel with athletes foot, III!
answer mildly by saying, you'd
forget dignity, altogether; but
should your case Of athletes foot
become infected. you would feel
like using phrases that would
make a sailor blush.
And, should YOU ever have the
misfortune to have an infected
foot. you would be in IL frame Of
mind to write an editorial on
"Suffering" that would be in
keeping with the one you publish
ed in The News the week your
daughter was born. Remember?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
NATURE OF TROUBLE: There

is no reason for your lamentinG'
that you were born thirty years
too soon, as intimatcd in a squib
in your pillar Of wisdom recently,
when you discussed footitch ".
modern athletes foot.
Ever since the article appeared.
| have been etching" to set yoU
right.
Footitch and athletes foot are
two distinct ailments both still
flourish. There is no more con
ncction between the two than
there is between measles and
mUmpS.
What you had, rs Il barefoot
boy roaming around COW lots in
Chowan county, was plain foot
itch, which is an onset Of hook
worm infection, with the actual
worm going INTO the skin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24
LITTLE RIVER ROAD

LITTLE RIVER ROAD, Sept
23-Mr. and Mrs James King and
their two children, with Lock
Salt2 and Mitchell King, visited
relatives in South Carolina Sun
day.
Charlie Campfeld and family
motored through this section Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bane and
family Of HendersOnville visited
relatives at Lake Falls Sunday.
Leonard Jackson was a visitor
at Lake Falls Sunday.
Miss Dixie Gibbs has been sick
for few days, but is better.
GeyserS have rather brief
careers compared to most geolo-
gical phenomena.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

Col Roscoe Turner, who won the $4,000 Thomp-
son Trophy event at the National Air Races, broke
all existing records by attaining an average speed
of 283.419 miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-24

ATHLETES FOOT: Athletes
foot is fungus growth, and is
q communicable disease. ThouS-
ands Of people have athletes foot.
but only Il small percentage Suf-
fer infection; and that is where
bandagcs and the like come in.
Certain shoe dyes sometimes
cause infection when 4 person
has the disease, which is much
Ike rash, giving more trouble
when the feet pcrspirc than at
any other time.
Along about now. no doubt. YOU
are asking yourself, what i'll the
world do ! know about the two
subjects. We'll, you see, | was
born Just in the nick of time to
get in on both ailments. | have
had occasion to consult medical
authorities, and they have eX-
planned the difference, and that's
why ! know YOU have the wrong
impression Of your "modcrn foot
itch"
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Ii. Col. R. Y. Cramer
Dies in Walter Reed

1t. Col. Raymond v. Cramer, 40,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., who
had been stationed at the Coast Ar
tillery School, Fort Monroe, Va, died
today in Walter Reed Hospital after
an illness of several months.
A native of Portland, Conn, Col.
Cramer was graduate of the United
States Military Academy, the Coast
Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va:
the Command and General STAFF
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and the Army War College here.
Col. Cramer was on duty In WASH
ington in the of1lce Of the Chief of
Coast ARTILLERY from 1880 to 1894.
On several occasions he was on duty
as an instructor in mathematics At
the United States Military Academy.
He had served in the Philippines
and Hawaii.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs
Dorothy R. Cramer, who is stayinr
with her father, Brig. Gen. Thomas
II. Reese, U. S. A., retired, at 1901
Argonne place NV; a son, Thomas
r. Cramer, and daughter, Dorothy
Cramer.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
!. E. Rossiter Funeral
Services Tomorrow

1gnatius E. Rossiter, 68, retired
police officer, died Saturday at his
home, SOB Fourth street Sc. after
an illness of about three weeks.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held
A native of Baltimore County
Md. Mr.. Rossiter was a member
of the Metropolitan Police for 80
years. He was retired about eight
years ago, at that time being a
desk sergeant at No. police sta
ton. A large part of his service
had been there He had received
a number Of concentrations for
efficient service during his many
years on the force.
Mr.. Rossiter was a member of
the Harmony Lodge of Masons the
Circle Club and the Retired Police
mems Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bessie RcSaiter, and four brothers,
Joseph c., Thomas J. and Charles
A. Rossiter, all of this city, and
George Rossiter, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Miss Rowena Goddinq
Rites Set Today

Funeral services for Miss Rowena
Murdock Godding will be held at
her home, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV, at S o'clock this afternoon
Miss Godding, daughter of the late
DR.. William Whitney Goddinp
former superintendent Of st. Eliza
oeth's Hospital, died yesterday at
her home after brief illness.
Born In Taunton, Mass, Miss
Godding came to Washington at the
age OF 7 with her father and mother.
the late Mrs. Ellen Murdock
Godding, and made her residence
here until her death. A member of
the Humane Society and the District
Animal Rescue League, Miss GoddinR
long took an active interest in the
Children's Hospital. She was a
member Of the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Miss Godding is survived by q
brother, Alvah Godding, and a sister,
Miss Mary Patten Godding, both Of
Washington She will be buried in
Winchendon, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
W. n. Doffermyre
Rites Tomorrow

William H. Doffermyre, So, of 244h
Twelfth street Sc. for many years
resident of this city, died Saturday
in Emergency Hospital after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Ryan funeral
home, 3l7 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Doffermyre worked for many
years as an insurance agent and re-
Gently had been employed by the
American Security & Trust Co. He
was a native Of Rappahannock
County, Va; was a member of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church here
and formerly belonged to the old
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Byr-
die Weaver Doffermyre; a son, Way
land Doffermyre. this city; two
daughters, Mrs. Louise Goubeau, Co.
lonial Village, Va, and Miss Lorraine
Doffermyre. this city; three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Humberston, Somer-
field, Pa; Mrs. Edgar Brett, MUIR
freesboro. N c., and Mrs. E. D. Cat
terton, Charlottesville, Va, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Vernon D. Acree Rites
At Fort Myer ChopeI

Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm. to-
morrow for Vernon D. Acree, As,
former Army lieutenant who died
Friday night at Oteen, N. c., where
he had been i'll for the last year,
Burial, with military honors, will
be in Arlington.
Mr.. Acree, who lived at Capitol
Heights, formerly was engaged in
securities sales, with offices in the
Washington Building. A native of
Norfolk, Va, he attended Virginia
Military Academy, and when first
commissioned in 1917 was with the
Both Division; he later was assigned
to duty at Fort Riley, Kans.
He Is survived by his widow.
Elizabeth Penny Acree; five chill
dren, Vernon. Margaret, William
Robert and Marie Elizabeth: his
mother, Mrs. Leroy Acree. and
two sisters, Mrs. John Pierce of
Norfolk, and another sister, Mrs
Octavia Orange of Exmoor, Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
1n mrn1nrta1tt.

BOYLE. EDGAR W. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our beloved husband and
this life two years ago today. December
Memories are treasures
No one can steal;
Death leaves heartachcS
Nothing can heal.
pREN. EVELYN. RICHARD AND DoRo-
THY.
memory Of % our dear father. sANFoRD p:
BRADFORD. who departed this l,fe ten
years ago today. December 10, 1928.
Gone to the light that shines so fair.
RESTING G those st hands that h did their best
Gone dear ether zone H1s $ cHTIDRzN. 5aiiI:DRzN =.
BURNS. MARY c: In sd but loyine l 2.
ago today. December 10. 1922.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
DEVoEp T9S pAUdRTERs 3R iii ANNA ss AND CATH
ERINE
DEAN. ANN CELESTE. In sad but low
6EaN a our Who dees te f
1ids 1dsa four years ago today. December 1e'
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear;
But God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of four long years.
MAMMA. DADDY. BROTHERS, SISTER.
FLAHERTY. MARGARET E.. In memory
Of my dear mother. MARGARET E. FLA
HERTY, who departed this life four years
ago today. December 10. 1884
HER SON, MICHAEL.
TIMMONs. BRYAN WARREN. In mem
ory Of our nephew. BRYAN WARREN
TIMMONS, who departed this life four
years ago today. December 10. 1884.
DORA AND CLAUDE.
WALKER, ALEXANDER. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our father. ALEX
ANDER WALKER. who departed this life
hve years ago today. December 10, 1893.
SONS JOE AND WARREN. .
WHITE. JUANITA. In lovins remem-
brance Of my darling baby. JUANTTA
WHITE. who Joined that little angel band
IN heaven twenty years ago. December 16.
No stain was on her little heart.
Sin had not entered there.
And innocence slept sweetly on
That pale. white brow so fair.
She was too pure for this cold earth
Too beautiful to stay.
And 90 Gods holy angels bore
NY caring baby away.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Dr.. ". Rives, Sd,
Dies al SO After
Brief Illness
PhiIonthropist Was
Member Of Famous
Virginia Family

DR.. William Cabell Rives, Sd.
physician, philanthropist and mem
ber Of the Chapter of Washington
Cathedral, died at his residence,
1702 Rhode Island avenue NV,
Saturday evening after brief
illness.
He was SO years old and descended
from famous Virginia family, his
ancestors including DR.. Thomas
Walker and William Cabell Rives,
both Of Castle Hill, Albemarle
County.
Born in Paris In 1850 while his
grandfather was serving a second
term as Minister to France. DR..
Rives, even as boy, had the ad-
vantage of a rich cultural back
ground which prompted In him a
lifelong interest in learning and
charity. He was graduated from
Harvard University in 1871, then
from Corpus Christi College, Ok
ford and later from the medical
schools of Vienna.
Donor of Peace Cross.
Returning to America to practice,
he served for many years in hos
pitfalls at Newport, r. l., and in New
York. 1t was in the latter city that
he met and became associated with
the Right Rev. Henry Yates Satter-
lee. first Bishop of Washington,
whom he followed to Washington in
1900.
The work at Washington Cathe-
dral engaged his support from its
beginning. He was the anonymous
donor of the Peace Cross, dedicated
on october %, 1898, by Bishop Sat-
terlee and President William Nc
Kinley to mark the end of the Span
ish- American War. Also, he con-
tributed generously to the building
Of the Great Choir and Crossing.
His services to the Diocese of Wash
ington likewise included. assistance
to the Church OF the Ascension, the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, st. Anna's Episcopal Home, the
Episcopal Home for Children, the
Home for Incurables and other in
stitutions. He gave large sums of
money, as well as valued counsel
and advice, to the Washington Com
mittee for the Cathedral under the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding and the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Sec
ond and third bishops, respectively.
Chest Benefactor.
Meanwhile, for more than three
and a half decades, DR.. Rives at
tended the poor Of the city, provid-
ing them with financial and medical
aid alike. He was a trustee of the
Associated Charities and one of the
most notable benefactors of the
Community Chest, but his private
gifts. generally concealed, were
equally generous. 1t was said of
him that he never had learned how
to ignore human need.
DR.. Rives married in 1876 the late
Mary Rhinelander Sears of Boston.
He was a brother-in-law of the
Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander,
Bishop of Pennsylvania from 1911
to 1923 and later first warden of the
College Of Preachers. Other rela-
tives included Princess Amelie Rives
Troubetzkoy, novelist and play
wright, a cousin.
Funeral services will be held in
the Bethlehem Chapel at Washing =
ton Cathedral Wednesday morning
at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Brotherhood Breakfast
Held Yesterday

That religion has moved forward
to take its helpful place in a troubled
world was the theme of an address
delivered yesterday by H. Lawrence
Choate, director, at the monthly
breakfast of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew at Alban Towers.
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, former
vestryman Of st. Adams Church,
and Harrison Fiddesof, also spoke
Plans for the Christmas decora-
tions of white and colored wards at
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital were announced by Living
ston Shell, director of st. Adams
Young Mems Chapter.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Man Robs Wotchmon

Waking up a watchman, his
daughter and a friend, a masked
burglar robbed them Of $50, all
they had, in Amagasaki. Japan. He
had aroused the three when he broke
into the watchmen's home. After
robbing them he tied their hands
and legs. saying he could not get q
trolley car until six in the morning
and would have four hours to sleep
This he did, sleeping while the
watchman watched.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Maj. Pollard had been away from
Washington since leaving here for
business trip to Chicago about
two months ago. He lived here at
1850 Harvard street NV.
He was a veteran of the World
War, serving overseas as a major
of infantry. Maj. Pollard had been
in private law practice here about
seven years after service as an at
torney in the Justice Department.
A native OF Delphi, Ind, he was
educated at Culver Military Academy
and the University of Illinois.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
DfathH.
WILLIAMS ELLEN Sud


day s; becember % Is. 1888 u0fa1kN EIfEN VII VII
LIAMs Of Spartanburs. s. &C.. daughter
liams. niece Of Mrs Frances Williams.
Funeral from the Malvan & Schey fu-
neral home. N. j. ave. and r st. NV.
Wednesday. December 21. at pm. Rev.
G. E. Curry officiating 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery. (Spartansburg. q. G.,
papers please copy)
WRIGHT. ELIZABETH Departed this
life on Thursday December Is. 1898. Mrs
ELIZABETH WRIGHT. wife of the late
George Wright She is. survived BY four
dauehterS Robie Marshall Harriet Wrieht.
Wesley Wright; other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at her late residence.
cember 49,
Funeral Tuesday December 20. At 1
p m. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Rev. E. c. Smith officiating. Interment
in Lincoln Cemetery. ArranRements by
L, e Murray & Son 10
Evening star., 1938-12-19

night at La
Porte, Ind, were
to be held at 2
pm. today in the
Fort M y e r
Chapel. Burial
was to be in
Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Maj. Pollard
died a few hours
after suffering a
stroke while en-
route to Wash.
ington by auto
mobile with his
law partner, D.
Louis BergerOn.
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Funeral Rites Today
For Mai. Pollard

Funeral services for Maj. Charles
Robert Pollard. 56, we'll known
lawyer of this city, who died Friday
Evening star., 1938-12-19
Murrtaur.

WOHLFARTH-McNAM On Monday,
November 81. 1898 at Rockville Md, by
the Rev. N. o. Cooper CATHERINE AR
LENE McNAMEE of Richmond. Va. to
WILLARD JEWEL WOHLFARTH Of Wash
inRtnn. d C
Evening star., 1938-12-19

Owners of 204,288 dogs in London
paid s383,ooO for licenses in the
last year.
Evening star., 1938-12-19

SMALL, AUBREY DORSEY On Sunday.
aosps lats AuBRhY E 6eSEsstSTg 6oRsfS % 2n
loy5ng Rsm son 3ns Of Georee and Mary Small
x held Wednesday vi pecemser esas Te5Y'ss ~ ss
a stbeysSurY ReatysS and friends invited
sIALCUP; GUY LATIMER. On Sunday
fsTS5oSd S5iSsod o, " f., GgY EATiMEE
ce1amba Csneqs ns.e Gardens Cemetery Teesssrs
DesemseT nNS f. HEaTB ass BETTE a On s4Hyss Saty5asg
tshe sievl beloved wife of the late William K.
", Funeral services will be held in the
VI kosf Geek ens fT1snSs cs%sts4y
TUCKER. EUGENE. On Saturday, De.
FneEf FUeRE ssovsa b5sSsna
H1Ids and father 81 CAROLYN AMOR ana Eusene usae
no1,s Remain, s,S resting At til. Lee funeral
serves. S held Sss Sond.2 ass sesae
invited. Interment private.
vINsoN; HATTIE. On Sunday. Decem-
St. NV. HATTIE V1NsoN. daushter ga "e Of
Bashie White loving mother Of Lille Vim.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
nfome. $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV. where
FUNERAL services will be held on Thursday,
december 22. at 2 pm, Rev e. c. Smith
ofnciating 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
cemetery. 21
WARREN, JEANE NJ On Sunday, De-
JEANE NJ. WARREN loving daughter Of
John and Fannie Warren Of 1911 Sixth
st. NV. Remains resting at Stewarts
funeral home, 80 st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later. 20