davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SUNDAY

youth on Parole"
Deanna Durbin in
100 Men and aGirl."
Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone. You're
Only Young Once"
Caro,e Lombard and
Fredric March in
Nothing Sacred"
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in Stage Door"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TUESDAY
"Vogues OF 1893"
and Where There's
. Will -

Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone. You're
Only Young Once"
Carole Lombard and
Fredric March in
Nothing Sacred"
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THURSDAY
ION Probation"
Jean Arthur in
Easy Living"

THURSDAY
ION Probation"
Jean Arthur in
Easy Living"
Eleanor Powell and
Nelson Eddy in
"Rosalie."
Myrna 10y and
Franchot Tone in
Man Proof"
Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in
"Rosalie."
jeanette Macdonald
in
"Firefly."
Pat O'Brien and
Joan Blondell in
Back in Circulation.
Brian Aherne an,
Olivia de Havilland II
The Great Garrick.
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fontaine in
"Damsel in Distress.
Pat O'Brien and
Wayne Morris in
Submarine D-l."
Speed to Spare"
Richard Arlen in
Silent Barriers"
Hugh Herbert
in
"sh! The Octopus!"
Myrna 10y and
FranChot Tone in
Man Proof"
Frances Farmer an,
Ray Milland In
"Ebb Tide"
Joan Blondell and
Pat O'Brien in
Back in Circulation.
Irene Dunno and
Cary Grant in
"The Awful Truth. u
Jeanette Macdonald
in
"The Firehy."
She Married an Art
ist." Rochelle Hudso,
in Woman Wise. "
Ian Hunter and
Pat Paterson in
Fifty second Street.
Pat O'Brien and
George Brent in
"Submarine d. ;"
Robert Young ant
Jas. Stewart in Navy
Blue and Gold"
Soak the Poor"
jeanette Macdonald
in "Firefly.'
American premiere.
Whirlpool
fRemousi.
Wallace Beery in
Bad Man of Brim.
stone"
Ray Milland and
Frances Farmer in
"Ebb Tide.
Eleanor Powell ane
Nelson Eddy in
"RoSalie. }"
Eleanor Powell anc
Nelson Eddy In
"Rosalle.
Fred Astalre and
Joan Fontalne in
"Da msel In Distress.
Youth on Parole.
Gladys George in
Madame X"
| Ann Sheridan
in
Patient in Room ! 8.
Walter Winchell an
Ben Bernie IN
Love and Kisses
Myrna 10y and
William Powell in
Double Wedding" "
High FLYERS"
Ma deleine Carroll /
ITS All Yours"
Claudette Colbert an
Charles Boyer In
''rovarlch.
The Big Broadcas
of 1925" "BulldO
Drummond at Bay.
Behind the Mike
Claire Trevor in
Big Town Girl"
Fred Astaire and
Burns and Allen in
"DamSel in Distress.
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in Stage Door"
Joan Blondell
in
Stand In"
Fred Astaire and
Joan Fontalne in
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Watts
Continued From Page FLY

the overtones Of the drama and should
not cause one to overlook its essential
simplicity and clarity.
IN WRITING OF SHADOW and Sub
stance" it Is difficult not to con-
centrate on the fascination Of its in
tellectual interests. Everything that
the autho rtas to say Is so lovely and
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Mattresses Safe:
'CAFE BREAKAGE
| PUT ION HOUSE,

From now on, there will be no
more deductions from the pay OF
mattresses for the slippery glass or
the soup plate that sIithers from
her fingers and crashes on the
floor.
The District Minimum Wage
Board promulgated this ruling to-
day on the basis of decisions
reached yesterday on complaints
that penalties for breakage were
being deducted from wages OF
mattresses.
In a second decision, the board
ruled laundries may not deduct
bonding expenses from the wages
of employees handling money. In
many instances, the board ex-
planned. laundries have deducted
50 weekly from clerks in laundry
stores on the theory the employees
should pay the expense Of the
bonds under which they were
placed.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
.COvS Called
Red Cure

Distribute a COW to every fam
lily, Msgr. L. G. Lgutti, OF
Granger, Iowa, believes. and the
problem of communism will bt
solved.
"Give a Communist some
property" he said yesterday be-
fore a class on Catholic Rural
Life at the Catholic Action
Summer School, land he be-
comes a capitalist and forgets
world revolution. With the
ownership of a COW, every swing
of its tail to a Communist is a
swing away from communism"
The piggesr problem in thi
country, he said, was lack of prop
erty rather than lack of jobs. HI
said salvation lay in the rura
areas.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
WOMAN HONORED:
MRS. WILLEBRANDT
RECEIVES BAR POST
Heads Committee
On AerOnduticQl
Regulations

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
of washington, Assistant Attorney
General during the Hoover admin
istration, stood at the head of an
important American Bar Associa-
ton committee today-the FIRST
woman to attain such a position.
She was named chairman Of
the standing com4nittt e on aero
nautical law yesterday by Frank
J. Hogan, president of the asso-
citation. In that position she will
be in charge of the associations
study of the fast-growing body Of
regulatory law dealing with avia-
ton.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, Of
Washington, was appointed a
member of the legal aid commit
tee.
Several District lawyers re-
ceived important committee as
signments. They included: George
Maurice Morris, chairman of the
committee on Federal taxation;
Dean William C. Van Week, of
the George Washington Univer.
sity law school, committee on
noteworthy changes in statute
law; Col. o. R. MCGUIRE, chair
man of the committee on admin.
istrative law; Jesse r. Smith, sec
retary of the committee on com
merce; William A. Roberts, for
mer Peoples Counsel, committee
on economic conditions of the bar
and Dean Hugh j. Fegan, OF
the Georgetown University Law
School, committee on legal pub
lications and law reporting.
Hogan will leave Washington
soon to speak before bar associa
tions of Colorado, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Montana, South Dakota
and Georgia.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
JOY IN CAMP
Gifts Cheer Eagle
Hill Patients

A full complement of patients
rested at the Bald Eagle Hill
health camp today, happy in the
knowledge that there was money
available to keep them there until
camp closes.
BY that time. District of Colum-
bia tuberculosis Association Off
cials hoped the early stages of the
disease in the young children
there would be checked. Total
gifts yesterday of $224.38 brought
in $99.38 more than the $4,000
asked as the association and the
Herald-Time started their cam
paign to raise the needed funds.
The Marine Band gave an hours
concert at the camp last night
Tomorrow night the Navy School
of Band Music will play in connec'
ton with the inspection of the
camp by tuberculosis Association
officials and District leaders.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Plea for u. S. Clerk:
BABCOCK ASKS
PROBE OF FIRING

Further demand that the dis
missal of a woman employe of the
National Archives be submitted to
unbiased persons for determina-
ton Of facts was made today by
the Federal Personnel Association.
In a letter to Collas G.. Harris,
executive officer Of the Archives,
e. Claude Babcock, president of
the association, reiterated charges
that Mrs. Edna Fox Hamas had
been dismissed for allegedly fur
niShing certain information to the
General Accounting Office re-
lating to misuse of funds by
Archives officials.
Archives officials yesterday de-
MED there had been any investiga.
ton by the GAO.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Light Opera, Concert
Sylvan Theater Bill

A summertime musical medley,
Down South" presented by the
Columbia Light opera Company
and a concert by the Chevy Chase
Dairy Band will be given next
Tuesday at the Sylvan Theater by
the Summer Festivals Group. The
band will open the program at
7:45 p. m.
The final festival program. Au
gust %, will be the annual a.
fresco performance by the Temp
Choral Club. Chair tickets fol
these two final festival events will
be available at the Sylvan The
| Rter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
new PRECINCT
NEED CITED IN
BUDGET PLEA
$4,295,ll8 Total an
Increase of Is P. C.

Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police, asked the Dis
trict Commissioners today to ap-
prove a budget of $4,295,118 with
in which he proposes to run the
Metropolitan Police Department
for the year ending June 80, 1910.
This is an increase of more than
13 per cent over the $3,799,545
appropriated for the current fiscal
year.
Chief among the items sought
by Major Brown were the addition
of $50 privates and six officers to
the force, addition of ten civilian
employees, construction of a new
precinct station and alteration Of
the Women's Bureau into a pre-.
cinct station. equipment for the
proposed new men. together with
replacement of armament for vet
eran policemen, and purchases, ex-
changes and maintenance. involv-
ing 1873 police motor vehicles.
HORSE EQUIPMENT
Major Brown asked also for
funds to mount, equip and addi-
tionally compensate six horse
mounted officers for traffic duty.
He estimated at $720 the addi.
tional compensation for these men.
and said their horses and equip
ment would cost $4,000.
The police superintendent told
the Commissioners duties incident
to ceremonies, legations, embaS-
sizes, emergency stations, escorts,
protection of school children and
regulation of traffic took so much
of his mems time there are never
sufficient patrolmen to assign to
all beats.
Too MANY BEATS
He noted many patrolmen are
forced to cover two or more beats
and asserted this materially re-
duced" the efficiency as we'll as
the degree of protection ito which
the public is justly entitled"
The six officers which Major
Brown requests would be assigned
to a new precinct station house
recommended for erection at
Forty.second st. and Benning Rd.
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Poison Kills Woman
Restaurant Owner

A draught of poison, taken by
mistake early this morning,
proved fatal in Providence Hos
pital two hours later to Mrs. Rose
Iannucci, 42-year.old proprietor of
a small restaurant at 308 Sixth
st. N. w. The woman maintained
living quarters above her place of
business.
Mrs. Iannucci was found in a
semi-conscious condition by her
daughter, Marguerite. Police said
the posion was taken under the
impression it was medicine.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Ambulance Is Called
By Victim Of Heal

Grafton Wilson, 33, colored, of
81 Fenton st. N. E., called a
Casualty Hospital ambulance to
his home at $3.50 a. m. today and
was found to be suffering from
heat prostration. He was given
emergency treatment by hospital
internes at his home.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
DISTRICT DEFICIT
.$1,S0O,O00 70 R
FISCAL PERIOD
Short 100000 Less
Than Expected

Although taxpayers here turned
over $4S,e1s.o2S to Tax Collector
Chatham M. Towers for the year
ended June 30. 1898, this amount
fell below expenditures and brought
the District Commissioners and
District Auditor Daniel ]. Dono-
van face to face today with a
deficit of about $1,s0O,OOO.
Far from being alarmed over
the deficit. Major Donovan said
today he had anticipated a deficit
of approximately 100000. A
deficit of this amount had been
taken into consideration, he said,
in formulating the 1899 revenue
bill. In other words, he explained,
the shortage of $1,So0,OOO will re
quire just that much more to be
raised this fiscal year.
3 NEW REVENUE SOURCES
The Towers report revealed theer
new revenue sources brought
$l,889,717 into the general funds
of the District. These were the
business privilege tax, which net
ted 81, 1,839.348: the beer tax, with
$6,74S. and the inheritance tax
which produced $43,621.
Almost half of the entire tax
receipts came from real estate,
with property owners paying
$20,216, SOL, an increase of $2,727,,
281 over the 1887 total. This was
attributed to the increase of IS
cents per 500 valuation in the
property levy.
AAVOVO 4A<AGS OCC
Towers reported decreased pay
ments in several tax categories.
Among &hese were the alcoholic
beverage tax, which produced ST.
157, ,405, or $56,449 Under The 1887
figure; sewer assessments, $31, 1,138,
a decrease of $2,562: miscellaneous
collections to the United States,
$74,85S, off $2s,691 from 1887, and
interest, $S24,935, a decrease of
$19,518.
On the increase side of the led.
ger, Towers noied tangible per
sonal property taxes, $I.437,38
up 1910, O,695; intangible taxes, $2,.
982,631, an increase of $j16,515
and public utilities taxes, $2,299,
SIT, an increase OF $274,752 over
the 1887 total.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
men IN WHITE
have NOTHING
ON THE WOMEN
They're Doctors, Not
Names of Plays :
By TINA MARRANZANO

by TINA MAkhANAANO
Everyone has heard of the Men
In White" who have become glori-
fled in the eyas Of the public and
about whom books, plays and mo-
tion pictures have been made. But
how many have heard of the
'Women in White" who, like their
coworkers, 90 quietly about their
duties of mercy, unmindful of
wearinesS. strain or sacrifice, work
ing endless ;culs, bent on doing
their part in aiding humanity.
There are II such women in
Washington, '1nternes in White" !"
you can call them, who are devot-
ing their life in serving humanity,
sacrificing a life Of ease and COM
fort for one Of trials and hard
ships. Gone is the day of corseted
women who swooned at the slight
est provocation. or who lifted their
skirts and jumped on a table or
chair, when a little mousie pro-
truded it's head into the room.
NOT BAD LIFE
"The life of a woman 'interne'
isn't so bad" DR.. Elizabeth Work.
man, of Galllnger Hospital, said.
DR.. Workman is 26, with the fresh
ness Of youth still unspoiled by all
the suffering around her. She ex-
planned her duties as an inferno,
her ambitions and her dreams.
DR.. Workman is only one of the
"women in white" at Gallinger.
The others are DR.. Margaret
Scannell, resident physician, a
specialist in pediatricS. who came
here from Chicago: DR.. Margaret
Sickler and DR.. Pearl Holly.
GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Then there is DR.. Blanche
Nimetz at Garfield Hospital. grad
uate Of George washington Uni
Versity Hospital. who is in her first
year Of znternship. She has al
ready dislodged a bullet from the
head Of a patient who was shot on
the Fourth of July and assisted in
herniorrhaphy and appendecto-
mics.
DR.. Nimetz, dark-haired, quiet
spoken, reports at the hospital at
IA. M, makes her morning rounds
and then spends the rest of the
morning in the operating room,
the emergency or outpatient de-
partment, whatever the occasion
demands.
The work of women internes at
st. ElizabethS Hospital is mostly
pSychlatric work. Take, for in
stance, DR.. 1rma Belk, graduate of
George Washington University
Medical School, who interned one
year at Gallinger and is in her
third year at st. ElizabethS.
WORKS WITH WOMEN
DR.. Belk works with women pa
tientS and comes on duty at
o'clock. Then begin physical ex.
aminationS of the, patients, the
care Of minor surgical and med.
1cal needs, and interviews with
the patients. She gives a complete
physical examination to deter,
mine the patients mental state.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Fire Is Enemy No. l

When National Fire Preven-
tiOnal Week starts a few weeks
hence, there is one person in
the city who will be prepared
for it, according to Reggie
Lewis, janitOr Of the StanhOpe
partment, New Jersey Avenue
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Va. Pooch Doqndped

Do you know who it was,
driving a car with District of
Columbia license plates, that
picked up a small Welsh COigi
female dog near BOyce, Va,
Saturday afternoon? Helen
E. Pifer, of BOyce, wants her
dog back. She asked The
Times today to help find her.
She wrote that she started
to walk from her nearby farm
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

to BOyce about 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon and the dog
followed her. Monday, she
was told, some people in a car
with District plates stopped
when they saw the animal in
the road, and took her along.
The animal was described as
about four months old, red
brown color, with white feet
and a bOb-taiI.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

and H Street Northwest.
Lewis reported to police TO-
day that during the night
someone had stolen four fire
extinguishers, worth $5 each,
from the halls Of the apart
ment house.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

mythical nineteenth hole" SGnd-trap terrOrs for
gotten the gOOd-feolOshp spirit knded in the club
house and npandtuck trade skirmises temporarily
tabled BeOIO the TreUs, NJ j. Murphy Paul Mason
Ed Wallace H. d. Shipey L. S. JulIien Walter EUGns, Bill
MCGUIRE Jack Blank and p. B. BGLzer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Principals in the AutOnOttDe Trade Association golf
tournament held recently the Congressional Country
Club experienced their moments in the depths of
gOing despair By the same token, they caught by
The Washington Times photographer they scaled the
heights of pLGynle gnyey both the links and at the
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA N
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
O. A. TRIPPET,
Plaintiff.
EDWARD w. HUMMEL, LUIS c..
HUMMEL, and the unknown heirs
of CHRISTIAN LEIBFRITZ (also
spelled Liebfritz), and the unknown
heirs of CLARA L. HUNfMEL,
Defendants.
SUMMONS:
No. 1928
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA. TO EDWARD w.
HUMAEL, LOUIS G.. HUMMEL,
and the unknown heirs of CHRIS
TIAN LEIBFRrTZ (also spelled
Liebfritz), and the unknown heirs
of CLARA L. HUMMEL. Defend
ants, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought againct you by the
above named plaintiff in the SUI
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for the County of San
ia Cruz and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk Of
this Court, at Nogales, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this sum-
mons. if served in this county, and
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, Of Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 9Th
day of July, 1888.
(SEAL
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of said Superior Court.
pub. July 9-16-23-3O. 1889
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
N o t I C E

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City Of Nogales will on the
18th day of September, 1888 at 800
O'clock P. M. receive sealed bids
for the sale of the following de-
Scribed real estate:
Lot seven Cd, Block four (4)
of the North Morley Avenue Ad-
dition to the Town (now City,
of Nogales.
All bias must conform to the
provisions of law in such cases made
and provided and the Board of AL
dermen reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
TRACY BRD
City Clerk
First PubIcation-July 80, 1888
Last Publication-AuguSt 27. 1888.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Estate of LO-
RENzA S. de MARQUEE
Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order of the
above entitled Court, made herein,
June, 18th, 1887, the undersigned,
Miguel B. Sinohui, as administra-
tor of the estate of LorenZa S. de
MARQUEE, deceased, on or after Au
guest 1st, 1888, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
currency of the United States Of
America, all personal property OF
this estate whether hereinafter
specifically mentioned or not, and
will on or after said date, sell, sub
ject to confirmation by this Court,
at private sale, this estates inter
est in the real property hereinaft-
er described, at not less than ninety
600 percent Of It's appraised vaA-
ue, In one or more parcels, to the
highest bidder for cash, currency
of the United States of America.
or on credit obtaining a down pay
ment Of one-third Q/3) of the sale
price and with the balance evidenc-
ed by a promisSory note bearing
interest at six (6%o) percent per an
mum from the date thereof, with
the usual provisions contained
therein, and secured by mortgage
on the real property so sold.
Written bids made in accordance
with said order of sale, reference
to which is hereby made, for said
real or personal property, or any
part thereof, will be received at
217 Trust Building, Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
The real and personal property
which said administrator is au-
thorized and directed to sell is
! specifically described as follows,
| to-wit:
F! Lots 13 and IA of Block 102
of the Northern Addition to the
Town Of NogaleS, as per Of
ficial plat thereof filed April
IA, 1919 in the Office of the
County Recorder, Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, be-
ing a subdivision of Lot 6,
Block 102 of the Northern Ad-
dition to the Town of Nogales,
as per plat thereof recorded
November 13, 1907, in the Of
! flee of said County Recorder.
1880 Model Studebaker Presi-
dent Sedan.
All household furniture, fur
nishingS and equipment located
in, about or upon the real prop
erty above described on Perkins
Street, Nogales Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
DATED this 7th day of July,
1888.
MIGUEL B. SINOHUI
Miguel B. Sinohui, ui,-Administrato
(Pub. July 16-23-3O-1938)
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

$134.115.15
50,9OO.0O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Duluth Eastern
Stars Elect
Emma Watts

Duluth, Minn.-The Elizabeth
Richey Chapter No. 2, o. E. S. OF
Duluth, Mimi, held its annual cleo
ton for 1888. Officers elected
were:
Mrs. Emma Watts, worthy ma
iron; Mrs. Josephine Mobley, asso-
ciate worthy matron; Mr.. Geo.
Adams, worthy patron; Mrs. Ed
monia S. Chairman, secretary; Mrs,
Carrie Dozier, treasurer; Mrs
Josephine Brown, conductressi
Mrs. Mamie Merry, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Minnie R. Adams.
Adah and marshal; Mrs. Marie
Towles, Ruth, and Mrs. Janey
Byrd, Esther.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
Vandals Attempt
To Halt Legion
New Year Dance

When Legion members of the
Johnny Baker Post went to Kistler
Hall, 635 Sixth Ave. No., New
Years Eve to prepare for a dance
they were giving to celebrate the
coming of the New Year they
found that vandals had been there
ahead of them in an evident at
tempt to stop their dance.
They found every light bulb in
the hall smashed and the entire
lighting system wrecked. The
electric power box had been pulled
from the wall.
With the old army spirit the
post members got together and
with the assistance of the Mime
apolis Electric Company's trouble
shooter and others the hall was al
most ready at 10 p. m. when the
first New Years celebrator reached
the hall. A large crowd gathered,
had a good time completely and
blissfully unaware of the bad luck
which almost overlook the Legion
boys.
According to the owner of the
premises police are supposed to be
looking for the culprit who did so
much damage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07
National Negro
Hour on CHS
Chain January 8

Cleveland, Ohio.-"The National
Negro Hour" a creation of the
Reverend Glenn T. Settle, Pastor
of the Gethsemane Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio, will broadcast the
first of it's nationwide series be-
ginning Sunday morning, January
9, at 900 A. NJ, E. S. T. 40 A.
NJ. C. S. IT,
This radio feature which origi-
mates in the studios of VICAR,
Cleveland, is the result of a cam
paign waged by Rev. Settle, as
sisted by churches of various de-
nominations.
The Negro Press, outstanding
Negro educators and schools of the
nation, Negro business and profess
sional organizations, Negro We'll
fare and social workers and vari-
Gus college fraternities of the ma
ton.
Speakers to be used on the pro-
gram revealing to the nation "The
Better Side of Negro Life" will
join the chain during the broadcast
from their own city. This system
is guarantee the promoters claim
that the most prominent people of
the race will be heard as guest
speakers.
Music will be furnished by a
:hoir of As voices, directed by
James E. Tate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-01-07

ney and his brother that he had
returned.
He had been one of the treas
urer's Offices most trusted en-
ployes since 1905.
Reports indicate that other R. R.
and bank employees may be in
volved in the huge shortage.
W. Squire Neal, president of the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in a
statement said that his brother,
while an officer of the corporation,
had no financial interest in the
business, having sold his holdings
several months ago.
THE Neal Funeral Homes, Inc"
he said, "are in no way involved
in this unfortunate matter"
The disappearance of John Neal,
one of the most popular Twin
Citians, has kept thousands of
citizens talking and conjecturing
for the past eight days.