davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Food and Drugs Must
Garry Labels Listing
All Their Ingredients
Interstate Commerce
Shipments Covered by
Provisions of Act
By the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
Foods, drugs and cosmetics moving
in interstate commerce, beginning
New Year Day, must bear labels list
ing all ingredients or be subject to
seizure by Federal authorities.
On that day the strict labelling
provisions OF the 1888 Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act take effect, in an
effort to protect consumers against
adrlterated and misbranded prod
ucts.
The labels must carry the name
and address of the manufacturer,
packer or distributor; an accurate
statement of contents in weight,
measure or numerical count, and a
complete list of ingredients.
One exception on the listing of in
gradients is made in the case OF
products for which the Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Administration has es-
tablished standards, after holding
public hearings. Labels on these
products must state whether they
are below standard.
More Standards to Follow.
Standards have been set up ior a
few products. including egg products,
canned peaches, canned tomatoes,
tomato puree and pulp, catsup,
cheese. some types of canned vege-
tables, preserves and jellies. Stand
ards for hundreds of other products
will be established within the next
two years.
Other provisions require that arti-
fetal flavoring and coloring and
chemical preservatives be declared
on food labels. Exception is made
for artificial coloring in butter,
cheese and ice cream. Coal tar col
ors used in foods drugs and cos
metics must be among those certi-
fed as harmless.
The act forbids the use Of con-
tainers which are deceptive as to
quantity. In this category are glass
bottles with thick bottoms, long
neck and of excessive thickness, and
cartons which conceal deceptive
shapes and sizes of containers. Sucn
cartons, If used, must bear facimile
of the containers.
Adequate Warnings Required.
Drug labels must carry adequate
warnings" against use by children
or use under other conditions where
the drug may be dangerous to
health. Narcotic or hypnotic sub
stances in medicines must be de-
clared on labels, which must contain
also, the statement: warning
may be habit forming"
A few exemptions, effective until
next July l. have been issued to
manufacturers who have on hand a
large supply of labels.
The act provides criminal penal
ties, extending from 81 1000 fine or
Imprisonment up to one year, or
both, up to a $4,000 fine or three
years Imprisonment, or both, for
manufacturers or shippers found
guilty of violation.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

disturbance is moving eastward over
Lake Superior Houghton. Mich. 1O13.5
millibars t29.93 inches), and another dis
| turbance is moving eastward over the
Northern Plains States. Williston. N. OAK,
1015.9 miliibars 5000 inches). dis
turbance is developing over the Eastern
Gulf of Mexico with lowest pressure thus
far about 1O1l.9 millibars (29.SS inches).
and another off the South Carolina coast
with lowest pressure thus far about 1O15.9
millibars 5000 inches). high pressure
area is advancing eastward over the Mid
die Atlantic and North Atlantic States, At
lantic City, N. J. 1924 millibars (30.22
inches). while another is moving eastward
over Texas. Corpus Christi. 1923 milli-
bars l3o.35 inches,: Pressure is also high
ever the Plateau region, Pocatello, Idaho.
1O3O.5 millibars (30.43 inches). During
the last "a hours rains have occurred in
the Middle and North Pacific States and
along the Gulf coast and light SHOWS in
the Northern Plateau. Western Montana, in
| the Ohio. the Lower Missouri and Middle
and Upper Mississippi Valleys and in the
interior Of Texas. Temperatures have risen
in the North Atlantic States. the Northern
Rocky Mountain region, and In portions Of
the Lake region. while they have fallen
in portions Of the Plains States, the Lower
Missouri Valley and the West Gulf States.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Arlington Funeral
Held for 1t. Topping

Funeral services for First 1t. Field
H. Tapping, Field Artillery, U. S. A..
who was killed December 10 in an
automobile accident in the Canal
Zone, were held today at the grave
in Arlington Cemetery, where he was
buried with full military honors.
1t. Tapping was on duty in the
Canal Zone with the I'd Field Artil-
lery at Fort Clayton. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Edgar ]. Tap
ping of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Revelers Plan to Cheat
Portland Blue Laws
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 29.-New
Year eve revelers considered an as
sortment of tricks today for boot
leg" celebrations in defiance OF
Portland's Sunday blue-laws. The
ordinances prohibit dancing be-
tween am. and Z am. Monday ex-
cept in private homes.
Some dance promoters planned
volunteer floor shows" which would
consist of all the guests offering to
dance at the same time. A number
of cafe owners said they wouldn't
know what to do If several patrons
organized a band-purely their own
business-and the rest Of the trade
started dancing.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Navy Backs Congress
Proposal 10 Build
65,000-Ton Ships
Official Champions
Reported Ready to
Recommend Four
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Convincing indications were forth
coming today that the Navy favors
a congressional committee proposal
for 65,0O0-tcn battleships, the largest
fighting craft ever built.
Their official champions are be-
lieved ready to contend that at
least four should be started in the
next few years.
Combining gunpoWer, armor pro-
lection, speed and cruising radius
to a maximum degree. such vessels
would outclass any prospective foe.
They are needed, advocates de-
clare, to give the United States
a head start in world naval race
which had commenced even before
the European war shelved indefinite
ly the 1922 and subsequent agree
ments to limit the size and number
of warships.
sl3O,oOO,0OO Each.
Estimates asked by a House ap-
preparations subcommittee are eX.
pected to be submitted by the Navy
early in the session. BY rule-of-
thumb gauge of 50 1000 ton, the pro.
posed sea fortresses would cost about
$13OOO0,OOO each.
At that figure, some experts argue
they would be relatively more eco
nomical to build and operate than
the six battleships of $4,000 ton al
ready on the ways and the two o.
$4,000 tons to be started early in
the new year.
Opinion of Experts.
AS summarized by qualified ex-
perts, here is the case for $1,000
ton capital ship:
European War developments, in
cluding the sinking of the Royal
Oak and the destruction of the
Graf Spec, have not weakened the
position of the predominant sur.
face ship"
A 65,OO0-ton vessel could carry the
extra inches of protective steel tc
keep out the ton of high explosives
hurled by 16-inch guns or dropped
from aerial bombers.
At the same time it could out
range foe with l8-inch guns OF
smother it with more numerous
smaller weapons, while there would
be ample speed to operate WSth the
new feet Of smaller battleships now
being built.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Rochester. Harry A.
Rule. Adrian O. 3r.
Smith. Robert g.. II.
Runquist, Elmer r.
Reed. Walton r.
Tarbutton, VIM. z.
Hall, Stephen K.
Crichton. Robert B.
Bowman. Gustave H
Sayre. Frank N.
Fitzpatrick T. B.
Pace. Willis w.
Reynolds. John L.
MentZ. George r.
Allen. Charles
Day. Dorrance K.
Whittle. George v.
Gunnell. Palmer M.
Hardesty. Fred A..
Venzel. Frank E.. X.
Deewall, Raymond 9
Newton. Jarry F.
Johnson, Charles NJ.
Pitts, Henry l..
Peterson. Ed ward B.
Miller. N. z.
Knickerbocker. H. p.
Peck. Scott E.
Knox, c. v. s.
Perry. Emil B..
Fitzgerald. John j.
Schmidt. Karl
Bowes. Harvey r
McGovern. John B.
McColl. jr.. j. W.
Rokes. Burton z.
Bay, Thomas J.
Number. Floyd ].
Tate, Johnson n.
Peterson. Arthur W.
Pike. Clarence H.
Purrineton, B. c.
Mare, Anton l.
Murphy, John D.
Taylor. Cyril E.
Bennett, Lawrence
Cheever. Sumner c.
Mcdowell. Lewis r.
Nelson Henry s.
Crist. Marion E.
Galbraith. W. H.
Aneerer, W. w.
Roberts. Walter H.
Treshie. Robert D.
German, Lewis
Melting. Robert Z.
Robinson. r. E. jr.
Sachse, Frederick c.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Those recommended were :

| O'Rear, George McF
Dierdorf. Ross A.
Carter, Grayson B.
Ogden, Samuel B.
Farnsworth, r. z.
Mather. Paul L.
Sabalot. Abel c. s.
Bolster Calvin M.
Couble, Alexander J,
Christoph. Karl J.
Hurf. Jack E
Vetter. John P.
Fitz, Harold c.
Abbott, Royal w.
Townsend. r. j.
Hartunp. Richard r
Hergesen. All o. r.
Perry. Lyman S
Heinman, Paul r
curtis, Maurice <.
Hobbs, Allen
Buracker. william H
Donovan, j. F.. ,r.
Dow. JENNINGS B.
/ Ketcham Dixvell
Glover. Cato D.. jr.
Flick. Harold r.
Crow. John F.. ir.
Gingrich. John r.
Steinhagen. Paul W
Old, Francis P.
I Wallace. William n.
/ O'Leary Forrest M
Ward. Ren iamin P,
Rees. John r.
/ McVay. C. B.. Sd.
Tague. James r
| Carter. James B.
Mallard. John B.
Wyatt, James L.
Turney Hugh W.
Dyer. James E.
Callaway. Steven w
Bartman. Russell c
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the

FURNISHED
Columba-Cloudy followed tonight mini
change in temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland
tonight quite cold
portion tonight
West Virginia with occasional light tonight and to-
morrow not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Library Closed Tomorrow

All divisions of the Library of
Congress will be closed tomorrow
The divisions in the Sunday and
holiday services and the library
buildings will be open Sunday and
Monday from to pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Murphy. Charles H
Smith. Robert H.
Whelchel. John e.
Hartman. Charles {
Weller, Oscar A.
Graham. r. w. M.
Tomlinson. w. G.
Bottom. John T.. jr
Gillian, M. j.. jr.
Speizht, Edmond P
Edmunds. c. D.
Power. Harry D.
Baber, Myron A.
Doyle. Austin K.
Downes, W. M.
Lyon. John B.
Miller. William L.
Doyle, James H.
Helmkamp, E. F.
Surran. Charles
Ives. Norman s.
Hibbs. William
Michael, S. J.
Isgrig. Clayton 8.
Crocker. James A.
Ward. B. N.
Hutton. Charles L.
Cope. Harley F.
De Wese. Wa de
Blackledge. A. D.
Binford. Thomas H.
Smith, Walton W.
Palmer, Khem W.
Kiehl. Elmer
Gearing. Hilyer p.
Whitehead. r. F.
Murphy, John L.
Patten. Stanley F.
Rumble. Cyril A.
Noble. Kenneth H.
Kelley. Marion r.
Phil. Paul e.
Moore, Walter E.
Thompson. e. NJ.
Wellborn. Charles. il
Curry, Duncan
David. Ransom K.
Coloney, Paul r.
Hamilton. j. E.
Olson, Clarence z.
Isbeli. Arnold J.
Chaplin, Nesly A.
Aryault. Arthur D.
Gallery D. ". tr.
Roth. Edward z.
Switzer. w. G.
Biges. Burton B.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Swedes Contribute
10000 Skis to Aid
Of Finnish Army
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 90
More than 10000 skis make up
Sweden's latest contribution to
the Finnish Army.
Their imagination captured
by the accomplishments of the
wilite-clad Finnish ski troops,
hundreds of Swedish citizens
have brought their skis to agen-
cies collecting materials for the
Firms.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Boone, F. w.
Schwein. Norman o.
Debaun. Georse H.
Mcguire. c. J.
Rees. William L.
Carter, Jesse H.
Anderson. Bern
Erck Charles F..
Fullinwider. E. g.
Graves. E. D.. jr.
Lawton. Andrew P.
Meadow. Harold L.
Moebus. Lucian A.
Mclean. Heber H.
Dudley, James r.
Bolger, joseph F.
Tarbuck. Raymond Z
Zimerli. Ru,ert M.
Sullivan, William z.
Hudson. Roy c.
Colclough. Oswald g.
Thackrey. Lyman A.
Snackenberg. J A.
Todd. Carlton r.
Wattles. Thomas L.
Galpin, Gerard r.
Balm. George H.
Parks. Gordon p.
Pratt. Charles r
Ingersoll. Stuart H.
Vrumbaueh. H B.
Freed. Albert F.
Flaherty. T. E.
Rodman. Walker P.
Barrett, John B.
McClendoa. VIM E.
Olson. Charles E.
UDdegran, VIM. N.
Ferguson. VIM. H.
CLAYTON. william E.
Andrews c, L., jr.
McGee. Homer F.
Welch, Phillip P.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Roosevelt Denies Difficulty.

NOOSeVeIt DenleS UlmCuIty.
By the Associated Press.
Asked about recent reports from
Buenos Aires that negotiations for q
trade treaty between the United
States and Argentina were in diff
Guilty, President Roosevelt said today
that, to his knowledge, they were
not.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Roosevelt Approves 203 Navy
Officers for Future Promotions
q Of Those Named on Commander
List Are on Duty Here

Twenty-three naval officers on
duty in Washington were among 203
lieutenant commanders whose future
promotion to commanders was ap-
proved by President Roosevelt yes
terday. The list included 10 officers
whose usual residence Is in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Paris Is returning its postal service
to q pre.was standard.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

More than 300 miles of railway
lines are being constructed In Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
WAR MAP
SUPPLEMENT
As Printed in Mondays Star,
Oct. 3Ofh

~ Reprint Of this sections
on heavy smooth-finish
Poper. NOW ON SALE at
The Stor Business Office,
1lth and PennsyIvonio
Avenue NV.
Toe per copy, BY Mail l5c
. "Whot's happening In eu-
rope"-the changes in name
and oreo OF territory, fortifieo-
tions. naval boses. cities. bor-
ders, boundaries. etc.-1roph-
icoIIy told in q complete eight
pooe section. Invaluable for
reference as you seek intelli.
gently TO follow the course and
Significance Of future war de.
~elopments.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Month 1910 Ayerase Rsroyd
Evening star., 1939-07-11

week. 1t will be vote to rescue
American Government from the
swamps of corruptions and spoils
Another problem before Congress
is, shall we try just one more s4,000,-
000,0 900 spending and lending spree?
Shall we pass the Presidents new
pork barrel bill?
This latest proposal was advanced
by President Roosevelt on June 2i,
just 10 days before the Treasury
closed the books on the fiscal year
1939-with a deficit of $500, 900 900
the seventh Roosevelt deficit.
Total Roosevelt deficits to date
make s22 900 900, 900 and the BRAIN
storm brigade now dances around
the political May pole and sings,
Lets try another 100000, ,000."
What Roosevelt Said in 1892.
Facing this situation, we may well
recall the stirring words of Mr..
Roosevelt at Chicago on July 2,
1882, when he said Il quote:
Our party says clearly that Gov
CilHllcllI lllCOIlIc lIluSI IIletI pTOS-
pective expenditures"
At another point in the same
address, Mr.. Roosevelt said (again
I quote:
by our example at Washington
we shall point the way of economy
to local government"
And to these strong promises, Mr..
Roosevelt added his pledge of per-
sonal responsibility in these ringing
words: (QuoteD
Il propose that government of
all kinds, big and little, be made
solvent, and that the example be
set by the President of the United
States"
Today We have before us the
whole picture-the promise and the
performance. And the last touch
in this picture is the new $4,000, ,00O,-
Evening star., 1939-07-11

900 pork barrel proposal Of June
21-another brain trust dream,
which is supposed to do all the
things all the previous spending
schemes failed to accomplish.
1t Is another cruel betrayal Of our
10000 900 unemployed.
In the light of experience during
these last six years, Is 1t not high
time that the Nation demand a re-
turn to common sense in Federal af-
fairs?
Honesty for Progress.
From todays wilderness Of con-
fusion and uncertainty, our vision
is forward. Honest and orderly
government would quickly put this
Nation back on the track Of pros
perity and solid American progress.
We continue in the New Deal de-
preston today, not because we lack
the materials Of recovery, not be-
cause we lack the courage Of en-
terprise, but only because the robust,
adventuresome spirit of our people
Is hobbled and hog-tied by an i'm
practical spendthrift bureaucracy In
Washington.
Strike down the demoralizing de-
featism of the New Deal and you
will at once revive the normal, for
ward-looking and confident spirit
of America.
Release honest enterprise from the
shackles of New Dealism and you
will see in this country surge Of
business recovery unmatched before
in our history.
America is tired of nostrums and
panaceas.
Our people yearn for balanced
constitutional government, ordered
security, the peace which flows from
justice-the progress which flowers
from honest work at real American
wages.
Let's put America back to work!
We can do it in a crusade of pa
triotism.
The sensible, sound-thinking, true
blue Americans are an overwhelming
majority in this country.
They demand in government,
sound policies, honest administra-
ton and a decent regard for the
lessons Of history. They rally to
the banner which beckons:
Out of the red to recovery!
In such crusade, patriotism can
not fail.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Arthur Behrens Dies;
6. u. Drama Director

Arthur Behrens, director of the
Mask and Bauble Club at George
town University, died Friday at
Georgetown University Hospital af-
ter suffering paralytic stroke
earlier in the week
Mr.. Behrens, who was 60, had
been director of the club since July,
1887, when he came to Georgetown
from St. Joseph's College, Jesuit
school in Philadelphia. At George
town University Mr.. Behrens di-
rected the clubs presentation of
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
coln," and also was director of the
schools sesquicentennial pageant
held this spring.
Born in San Francisco. Mr.
Behrens was a nephew of Robert
Mantell, famous Shakespearean &C
tor, with whom he played for five
years. Later Mr.. Behrens was the
leading man of the first English
speaking Shakespearean company to
tour South America.
He is survived by his widow, Mar
garet Behrens of 1549 Twenty
fifth street NV; daughter, Will
ma, II, and a son, Arthur, l9 months
old.
Requiem mass was to be said by
the Rev. Ferdinand H. Schoberg,
S. j., at the Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown this morning. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Mrs. Leona DaIrymp|e
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. Leona I. Dalrymple, SO, died
yesterday at her home, 149 Ken
lucky avenue Sc, after long ill
ness. She was the widow of Capt.
c. l.. Dalrymple, for 40 years a
member of the White House police
force.
A native of Washington, she was
active in church work and played a
prominent part in the affairs of the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Mrs. Dalrymple was active in the
Parent-Teacher Association and the
Mothers Congress. For six years she
was seventh divisional president of
the congress. She was a past noble
grand of Rebekah Lodge. Odd Eel
lows. Long interested in flowers,
she raised roses as a hobby.
She leaves a daughter, Miss Nellie
E. Dalrymple. and two sons, Charles
E. and Robert c. Dalrymple, all of
this city.
Brief services will be held at the
residence at 2:45 pm. tomorrow,
followed by services at pm. in the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Mai. Edwin N. Scott
Dies in Missouri

Maj. Edwin M. Scott, Quarter
master Corps, U. S. A., retired, died
Sunday at Poplar Bluff, Mo, accord
ing to notification sent the War
Department here. He was born
October IT, 1891, at Richmond, Ind.
He enlisted in the Army in 1914
and served successfully as private,
corporal, sergeant and first sergeant,
Coast Artillery Corps, until 1917,
when he accepted commission as
second lieutenant of infantry.
During the World War he served
as major of infantry, and in 1920
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps. He retired October 81, 1881.
Maj Scott was graduated from the
Quartermaster School, Philadelphia,
and from the Army Industrial Col
lege here. After leaving the college
he was detailed to duty in Wash
ington from 1927 to 1929 in the
office of the quartermaster general
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Beulah Zelma Scott. Poplar Bluff,
Mo, and his mother of Richmond,
Ind.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
HIT Mrntnriunt

BURNETTE, ISABELLA Beautiful mem
orleS of our beloved mother and grand
mother, ISABELLA BURNETTE. who passed
to the great oeyond four years ago today,
July IL. 1885.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
RECALLS the love: the voice. the smile
u m0'nf5 6AUd2fER T9a Ghse sARAH saf shefs GooDE
Today brings sadness of heart that is
true,
koyjnsly, Lo,, lonsiEnsly: @ thinking of you;
WIaeo Some one . )! you u know who can never forget
GRANDDAUGHTER LILLIAN BLAKEY.
CARMoDY. FLORENCE FULTON. 1r
loving memory of FLORENCE FULTON
CARMODY who departed this life july
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
GRAY. FLORENCE L. In loving men,
orry of our dear sister, FLORENCE L. GRAY
GaT Tno denarted 1a tbs life two years ago to-
Hdl HER ~ pEvorEP 30 SISTERS. MABEL E.
MASON. GRACE C. MCNEIL.
HARBAUGH. CHARLES J. In sad but
81 cHARIE ~ hdssap0 HS
BAUGH, who departed this life one yeaI
ago today. July IL. 1888.
God saw the roads we're getting hard.
The hills too steep to climb:
So He gently closed tired eyes and said,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SONS AND GRAND
CHILDREN
MARSHALL. WALTER c. In sad but
loving remembrance of my husband. WAL
TER c. MARSHALL who departed this
life three years ago. July 9. 1895.
DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE J. MARSHALL,
New York City
MURPHY. MRS. ORIEL BEULAH. In
loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs
ORIEL BEULAH MURPHY. who entered
into il, esg eternal rest one year ago today. July
HER CHILDREN MRS ELISE LOMBRE
AND MRS ORIEL RABOYA
PINCHBACK, WALTER A. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of our
beloved husband and father. WALTER A
P1NCHBACK. who left US so suddenly one
year ago today. July IL, 1898.
There is some one who misses YOU sadly
And finds the time long since you went;
There is some one who thinks of you always
And tries to be brave and content
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND BABY. LOR-
RA1NE AND BARBARA JUNE
TRAvERS, ELIZABETH s. In loving
memory of my dear grandmother ELIZA
S. TRAVEPS. who departed this life one
year age today July II: 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Irving B. Phillips Dies;
Naval Enqineer

Irving B. Phillips, principal en-
gineer of the Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repairs of the Navy De-
partment, died Sunday at his home
622 D street NE, after a long i'll
ness. He had been in the bureau
81 years.
A member of an old Washington
family, he was native of this city
In 1907 he was graduated from the
Webb Institute, New York, as a
naval architect and marine en-
gineer. Outstanding in his profess
sion, in his work for the Navy for
20 years he was responsible for the
writing and specifications for lew
naval vessels. His office was in The
Navy Building.
He was a descendant of William
Williams, a signer of the Oeclara-
ton of independence from Con-
necticut, and a grandson of the
late Thomas w. Phillips, a FROM
inent Washington resident.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Agnes J.
Phillips, no leaves two sisters, Mrs.
A. M. Lang and Bessie Phillips,
New York City; three brothers
Franklin, New York City, md Ed
ward z. c. and Harry NJ Of this
city, and son. Jules L. Phillips.
Funeral strvices were to be held
at 4 pm. today in the Lee funeral
home, with burial private.
Honorary pallbearerS include
Comdr. H. N. Wallin, chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair;
Capt. Henry Williams, assistant
chief; John w. Clary, Henry C.
Drummer, Clarence E. Meissner, Law
renee Pryor, Phillip Brill, Charles
E. James, Clay Jennison and Irving
Dewey.
Evening star., 1939-07-11
Mrs. Sarah S. Reich
Dies of Long Illness

Mrs. Sarah Stewart Reich. wife
of Charles S. Reich, died Sunday at
her residence, GA Seventh street
NE, after long illness. She was
65 years old and native Of this
city.
She was a member of the old
Trinity P. E. Church from child
hood and later a member of Christ
Church. She also was identified
with Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order
of America, Naomi Lodge, No. l,
Cedar of Rebekah and Kit Carson
Unit, Women's Relief Corps.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three sisters, Mrs Hugh Smith, Mrs
Reverta Ehrmantraut and Mrs
George Jacobs, and brother, Will
liam w. w. Stewart, all of this city
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at her home and
burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery,