davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11
BITTINGER

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bittinger Mutual Tele-
phone company will be held in the vii
lage school house next Saturday,
January 10, beginning at 1 O'Clock,
and it is requested that all stockhold-
ers be present at this meeting.
Simon Opel, of the Glades settle
ment, was business caller in this vii
lage last Monday afternoon.
County Commissioner, Cheston Fl.
Browning, of Oakland, accompanied By
his two sons, passed through this viii
lage last Sunday evening.
The citizens of this community are
very grateful to the county officials
and the State Roads Commission for
their manifest interest in keeping the
roads open for travel, when snow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11
ACCIDENT
Services In Local Churches

Zion Evangelical Lutheran-Sunday
school, $50; worship service, 1920.
Annual congregational meeting at two
o'clock P. M.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school, $50; divine worship, 1920.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Sunday school, $50; divine worship
and communion service, 1920 a. m.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan Frazee, Oak.
land, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Margroff on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright and Will
bur Edwards, Addison, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz.
Rev. Margold Harmon and family, of
Universal, Pa, who spent the vaca-
ton period here with their parents,
have returned to their home. Miss
Lena Miller accompanied them and
will remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Lee have an
nounced the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp and
daughter, Mrs. J. E. McGettigan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Nor
gantown, were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeon Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee.
Misses nellie Alexander and Kath-
ryn Speicher were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Kesner on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Speicher, of
Hagerstown, announced the birth of
son on January 7. Mr.. Speicher is the
son of Mrs. Allie Speicher and Mrs.
Speicher is the former Miss Magda-
lena Lawson, who was teacher here
in the high school.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter
Lena and Mrs. Margold Harmon and
family were Thursday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Rich
ter.
Mrs. Lester Smith and family, of
Bittinger, visited Mrs. Wilmer Mar
CROFT on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Miss Ora Bach were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Custer entertain
ed Saturday night in honor Of their
son Clyde's 21st birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Glover,
Claude Friend, Carl and Mildred Dau-
phin, Hazel Brenneman, Jean and Hell
en- Shoemaker, Willis SLIDER, Earl
Haenftling, Leanna Bushman, Glenn
Frantz, Albert Richter, Guy Broadwa-
ter, Glenn Alexander, George, Lena,
Mary Mae, Junior, Elwood and Mrs.
John Miller. Refreshments were serv-
ed and games and music were the di-
versions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fike and their
daughter, Selbysport, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Calls celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11
drifts follow a fall of snow.

drifts follow a 1dll Oh SHOW.
Walter Krause, Ivan Doolittle and
Harold Brenneman were unable to re-
turn to their homes here on Friday of
last week from Oakland, because of
snow-blocked roads.
Clarence Stephen spent the week
end with friends near Grantsville.
County Agent John H. Carter, of
Oakland, passed through this section
one day last week.
The week ending January 7th was
the coolest of the season, in this part
of the county. The mercury ranged
between four degrees below to % de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11
The Point Of View

1t all depends upon the point of
view. The other day on the ice at the
Park was a little tacker who didn't
have any more than enough clothing
to keep him warm, and his skates
had to be strapped on his shoes to
hold them tight. Nevertheless, he cut
capers around on the ice and was
skillful in the use of his skates.
A girl appeared who had on the best
of everything necessary-ski pants,
jacket, toboggan and new white shoe
skates. But when she began her jour
ney on the ice it was seen she was
just novice.
"Gee," said the lad in voice that
described pity rather than envy at her
outfit, "she's got everything she
can't skate!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11

hauling potatoes to Piedmont, W. Va,
last week.
Miss Rotha Stark, who spent several
months in Grantsville, is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Stark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11
AVILTON

We are having quite siege of
winter at the present.
Mrs. Enoch Robson is spending a
few days at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Harriet Blocher, who is critically
ill. Mrs. Blocher is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Effie Custer, who lives
at Echard.
Miss Mildred Fike, who has been
secretary for Mr.. Taylor, at Beall
High school, Frostburg, for the past
four years, has resigned and has ac-
cepted a position in Washington, D.
C.
Cecil Brenneman, Washington, spent
the weekend here the guest of friends
Mrs. Lemuel Garlitz has returned
from Allegany hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill were
shopping in Homecoming and Frost
burg on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson spent
Sunday in Echart with relatives.
Mrs. Adell Swauger still remains in
Allegany hospital with little improve
ment.
Vernon Robson spent the weekend
with home folk.
Cecil and Harold Fike were calling
at the Julius Wilhelm home on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11

The 1911 Maryland automobile tags
are to be black on aluminium, with the
words, "drive carefully" on the bot
TOM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11

New Years Day. All the children of
the couple, with their families were
present excepting Mason Calls and
his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-11

Tennis courts are being flooded at
the Frostburg State Teachers College
to provide for skating for students of
the school and residents Of the town.
The late w. McCulloh Brown tried
to have an ice-skating pond over in the
old Oakland Hotel grounds, but water
never seemed to hold there long
enough to freeze.
Surely, however, there would be
some place available for ice-skating,
and with the interest in skating, ski
ing, shedding, ETC., around here now, it
should give the city council and citi-
zens something to think about.
Business men, it appears to me,
would be doubly anxious to keep the
walks in front of their places of bus
mess as free from snow and ice as is
possible. A clear walk, where there is
no danger of falling, is much more in
viting than an icy one, and the ten
dency would be to shy away from the
place that is slippery.
Most of the business men do keep
their walks cleared. A few don't.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

do If I had the equipment" he de-
clared. With my own equipment
found last week two cases Of
diabetes"
Says He Keeps Long Hours.
DR.. Meloy admitted it is impos-
sible for one physician properly to
care for the inmates.
He testified that while rated as
part-time physician, he actually
Is on duty "a hours a day because
he is always subject to call after
leaving the institution.
Every day, DR.. Meloy explained,
he arrives at the home at 10:30 m.
visits the patients in the inf1rmary.
conducts cline at noon and seldom
leaves before 10 pm. He vigorously
denied, in response to a question
by Chairman D'Alesandro, reports
he said had reached him that some
days he only spent about 80 min
utes at the institution.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Horace A. Dodge, II.
Prominent Attorney,
Dies Of Long Illness
Was Former President
Of District Potent
Bor Association

Horace A. Dodge, II, a former
president OF the District Patent Bar
Association, died yesterday follow
ing a long illness at his home, q
Quincy street. Chevy Chase, Md.
He was a native Of Washington.
A prominent attorney, Mr.. Dodge
was the senior partner Of the law
nrm OF Dodge & Sons, founded by
his father, William C.. Dodge, in
1864. He had been active in the
firm until recent serious illness.
Mr.. Dodge was a graduate of
Central High School in the class of
1887 and in 1891 received his law
degree at the National University
Law School. He lived in Washing
ton until 1925 when he moved to
Maryland.
In addition to holding member
ship in the Patent Bar Association
Mr.. Dodge was at one time active
In the old Capital Bicycle Club. He
also was q member Of the Cosmos
Club and the Columbia Country
Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
L. Dodge, a member of the old
Georgetown family Of Lovejoys, and
daughter, Mrs. Frank c. McCord,
wife Of the late Comdr. F. c. Nc
Cord. He also leaves three sis
ters. Mrs. T. j. johnson of New
York, Mrs. c. r. Hillyer of Evans
ton, ILL.,, and Mrs. James w. Murnhv
of this city, and a brother, William
W. Dodge, also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler Sons funeral home tomor-
row at 2 pm. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

voir Of man power at home on
which to draw for new operations
so that there Is believed to be little
likelihood that they could drive in
land to cut China's lifelines to
Soviet Russia, British Burma and
French Indo- China.
j. As long as those supply routes
stay open, apparently, the Chinese
Will be able to continue fighting.
A shortage of war materials, on
the other hand, is worrying the
Japanese.
Shortly after the expiration of
the United States-Japanese trade
treaty January 26, army and navy
headquarters issued orders that
gasoline and bombs be conserved.
This resulted in the japanese
using only 20 or 80 planes in the
Kwangsi Province fighting last
week, although about 300 600 Chi
nese concentrated in Q relatively
small area presented a vital target
for air attack.
Japan might end the stalemate
by bringing q half-million trained
soldiers from her Manchukuo gar
sion, but she does not dare risk
weaking her defenses against Rus
Sia.
In retrospect, foreign military
sources regard the Japanese debacle
at Changsha last October as the
turning point of the war. 1t was
the first failure of the invaders to
capture an important objective.
The failure was traced not only
to Chinese resistance, but also to
shortage of japanese manpower
and faulty coordination of forces.
The only important japanese sue
cesses in the past year were the
capture Of Nanchang last March.
the Southeastern Shansi drive in
mid-July, which routed Chinese
Communists from their bases, and
the capture of Manning.
In all, during this period the
Japanese have engaged in eight
major operations and five of them
have failed to win any important
cities or strategic areas.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Improvement Needed
Al Receiving Home,
Miss sLenroot Says
Expert Assigned to Make
Survey at Request Of
House Subcommittee

Conditions at the Districts Re-
ceiving Home for Children "are in
great need of improvement" accord
ing to Miss Katherine F. Lenroot.
chief of the Children's Bureau, La
Dor Department, who today assigned
an expert to make survey and re-
port on the home at request Of
Chairman D'Alesandro of the House
District subcommittee on public
health.
Miss Lenroot said that quarters
at the home are utterly inadequate"
and raise many questions which re-
quire careful study. She discussed
the general inadequacy Of the home
from her personal knowledge, adding
that details would be covered later
in report to the committee by Miss
Elsa Castendyck, director of the
bureaus delinquency division.
Miss Castendyck will confer with
Representative D'Alesandro before
beginning her investigation, Miss
Lenroot said. The preparation Of a
complete report probably will take
some time.
Details to Be studied.
.~ There are many questions to be
considered" Miss Lenroot said. "One
of the most important is the de-
termination of the exact type of in
stitution to best serve needs not
supplied by other child welfare
agencies in the District.
The investigator will try to learn
if the class of children now cared
for at the home would be returned
there should the home be replaced
with an ideal institution. Possibly a
reclassification of those eligible for
care at the home would be advisable.
I'm addition, there are many de-
tails to be Studied-diet, plans for
use OF the children's time, etc. I
haven't been informed If the COM
mittee hopes to replace the home
with another institution or merely
to improve conditions under the
present setup as far as possible"
Asked to Name Expert.
Miss Lenroot received a letter to-
day from Chairman D'Alesandro
asking that an expert be appointed.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Jopon
Continued From First Page }

advance notice that none of these
of1ensives was intended to capture
more territory-all were aimed at
seattle ing Chinese threatening ia
pans hold on occupied territory
foreign military experts regard this
as evidence that the japanese lack
men and equipment for pushing
their lines further.
From the standpoint of power, the
Japanese are estimated to have lost
about l,000 900 men killed, wounded
and invalidated so far and still to
have another 1.000, 900 spread out on
active duty protecting occupied ter
rltory south of China's Great Wall
Wherever the Japanese weaken
garrisons the Chinese attack. The
Japanese, therefore, cannot take
large forces from any important
area for concentration against new
objectives.
In addition, they lack the reser-
Evening star., 1940-02-15

The bureau chief said that, while she
had not visited the Receiving Home
recently. she was well acquainted
with the building and the adverse
conditions under which the staff
must operate.
MY knowledge of the home isn't
as up to date as it might be-" she
admitted, but I doubt If things have
changed much at the home re-
Gently"
Judge Fay L. Bentley of Juvenile
Court. according to Representative
D'Alesandro, will be the first wit
ness at the public hearings on con-
ditions at the Childrens Receiving
Home, which will start next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
1n Mrntnrtant

FRAZIER. AGNES N. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. AGNES NJ. FRA
zIER, who passed away two years ago
fHea' asR Lov1Sa son n cHAsiEs e. MILLER
FRAZIER, AGNES M. In loving and
Sad aNEs 5smmoEanss M dear
two years ago today, February Is. 1898.
HER LoSiNa = sos esee LS@RERcs AVE- MILLER
GOSNELL. HARRY L. In sad remem-
brsncs Of my beloved husband; HARRY l.
who lass this life two years
do not forget you. nor do I intend.
I think Of you often and will to the end;
Gone and for gotten by some YOU may be.
But dear f 2Is gy WIFE Evx zoV Eye S E
sEarE IT Dear In n fsd k ri HZns
GREEN. who departed this life eight years
ago today, February Is, 1882.
You are not forgotten. Nettie,
As EST lons x,' as ias se snd sxsI %smor, Ss: last
LOVING E11 HWsBHSp' sBEsH%SfppOeIA eAfT shee W. NJ GREEN
HEINRICH, ANNA MAY tNEE CoGs.
xNaa MAP r Il nee de.5 ssff
EiS3ss42 EhS asDasd isss years ago today
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS.
WILLIAM. MARTHA. LUCY AND DE-
LILAH.
HERNDON. LAURA. In sad and loving
LAURA AERNboN Who passed sxay three
No one knows how, much We miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since YOU left us
LIS hf6 aeyss 6een aEpH shs saTs
DAUGHTER. MAMIE JONES. AND SON,
CLIFTON JONES.
HoRowITz ABE HARRY: In sacred.
cgps sTE e gq5
from this life eirhteen years aso today.
February Is. 1929.
He was kind yes wonderfully 30.
And gentle in every way:
II he couldn't speak well Of others.
Then he had nothing to say.
He tenderly cared for his loved ones.
To his friends he was always true:
And when Goo laid his hand on our heart
HIS eSH1T 1s sisIIRs Sa5 s55rs sf
kAES. ANNA LOUISE. In loving MEM
ory Of our darling little baby, ANNA
LOUISE KAES, who left US one year ago
today. February Is. 1899.
Treasured thoughts Of one 60 dear
Often hrinE q sileEt tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long passed
Time rolls on but memory lasts.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY. .
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Dfaths
STEPP, FREDERICK E.

STEPP. FREDERICK E. On Wednesday,
kenesaV k5aaJy Il ba4 bis sss sdenfs s
husband husband Of Mamie E. stepp and father astT'ed oi
William E. Stepp
Funeral services a. the s. H Hines CO.
Wsrrenton. War rsoruS "a. i"' a. Pm i"'er"en'
TALIAFERRo. CLIFTON. On Tuesday,
PebrqaIy Pd Sn,yvI u. 1910; CLIFTON TALIAFER-
Funeral services =. the chamSeg. ta-
ss5as 1S,:s iS'.s%.n %..Ssssss
National Cemetery. Please omit flowers
TIMMONS. MARGARET ELIZABETH
oa o II ssG At ns
RET fzxf H{'ffSlS sd vi. MAs e
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Saturday. February II.
wALkER. ANNIE MYERS; On weanes-
ave. GaithersburF: Nd. Mrs. ANNIE
sss ssmss X wkR Wsisr 'eGsss Ssn. s stssn. st Tn
Gartners funeral home. Gaithersburg. Md.
Notice Of services later.
WHITE. GEORGE A. Suddenly. on
dsnee: 5is Butternnt st. nv. GEoRGE 4.
WHITE. beloved father OF Ross A. and Lois
A. White.
funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
snturday IL At Lao
Herndon. Va. 16
WILLIAMS, GEORGE r. Suddenly on
Wednesday. February. IA. !g4O. At his resi-
Williams, n beloved 'n husband % Of Minnie L.
Williams. Ne also is survived BY two chill
dren, Joy Williams and Eula Kieht Re;
mains resting at Gasch's funeral home. 40
Maryland a,,iad ave. Hyattsvine Nd, .
Friday, February 10. at II Am, Relatives
and friends invited Interment Arlinston
National Cemetery.
WOOTTON. NORMAN. On Wednesday,
H. sy4 is4G prn, 1 his hGW ais
well Wootton
Services At The Warner E. Pumghrey
sDrns Md segu,!s Il
Bealisville. Nd IL
WREN. INFANTS. On Thursday. Feb
ruarv Is. 1940. at Columbia Hospital. the
beloved infants OF Alice and Hurd Wren.
Remains resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN
8 pm. Friday. February is.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
YARBROUGH, ELLA c. On Wednesday.
baltimore blvd. Riverdaie. Ma ELLA G,
YyARBRQuGH, beloved wife Of the rIsts lats
by a, brother. B Harris Chauncey Of Rtv-
fgneraI .Ip1 A. home 4e Maryland ave, Hyatts-
Services at the above funeral home on
tives and friends invited Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Berlin
Continued From First Page.) }

trails in the war by requiring neutral
ships to enter contraband control
bases and other means.
But ofhcials authorized to COM
ment said that apprehension in
Washington as indicated by press
reports from the United States over
theA possibility Of American ships
being sunk without warning was ILL
founded.
Competent quarters said Germany
heartily approved a statement at
tributed to Senator Pittman of Me-
vada that danger to American YES
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Abramowitx, Joseph
Allen. Nicholas E.
Andree. Richard r.
ArSyris. Thomas A.
Axtell, Richard W.
Bailey. Frank Z,
Bailey. Lawrence X.
Baldwin, Estella L. J.
Baldwin, Robert r.
Barclay. Albert c.
Barr 0eith @.
Baublis, Frances M,
Bayles. James NJ, jr.
Beall. Doreathy L.
Beasley. c. A.. jr.
Berins. Robert J.
Berndt, Leo
Bergman. r. B.
BILLINGS. Victor L.
Bissell. A. H.. jr.
Blenchette, W. A.
Bleaker. Louis
Bobst. WAYNE C.
BoRue, Robert W.
Bowie, William b.
Boyle. Robert p.
Bracken. John r.
Bradley. Kenneth c,
Brees. Eukene W
Bresnahan. J j.. ir.
Brindel. John r.
Brown. Augusta H
Brown. George r.
Burbank. Russell
Bushman. Vernon L.
Byrne. Frona r
Cahery. John NJ. 3r.
Calkins. Robert s.
Carr. Harry l.
Carson, Raymond XII
Carter, Edgar lie Ro.
Caviness. Robert 8.
Chew, Thomas g.
Chozick. Hyman L.
Clark, Alan B.
Clein. Ethel Bessie
Cobb, Mavfs Clotilde
Cobbe, Jerome F.
Coleman. Mary 8.
Connally. W. p. jr.
Cook. Albert willard
Cooney. Patrick 8.
Corbin, Alvin L.
Cox. A. Leckie
Crouch, William H.
CroRhan. John Alvin
Davis, Clara Roche
Dawson. Allen c.
Deakins, Alene
Deemer. Ralph B.. Jr
Del Genio. Nicholas
Del Crosse, Peter
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Pittman. John irwin
Plumley, p. D. p.
Points. Ben d.
Pollock. Charles r.
Poore. Allan r.
Porter, Lloyd A.
Prescher. Brooks c.
Proctor, Harry w.
Purcell, Richard ].
ReRan. William J.
Reynolds, Clement
Ritman, william B.
Roca. Paul Mel.
Roberts. william w.
Ross. Richard r.
Salomon. Eugene v.
Scanlon, J. M.
ScAnlon. william ].
Schumacher. Gerald
Schuyler. w. Z. jr.
Schwartz. Abba p.
Shapiro. Harry q
Sharp. Robert X.
Shields. John w.
ShumAn. sydney J.
Silver. Samuel
Silver, Shirley
Simons. Leo =.
Simpson. Harry B.
Sippel, David q
Sirico, Louis
Skousen. willard c.
Slear. Julia McN.
Smith. Ralph c.
E eSmith, Stephen A.
Stevenson. Fred c.
Strecker. Hayward
Sullivan, c. B.
Tsague. Lee Oscar
Terrill. Leila r.
T. Tetreau, Thomas
Thissell. Mildred =.
} Thomas, George B.
Thomas. Lewellyn
Thompson. r. K.
Torrillo. James j.
Tramposh. John M.
!. Traxler, W. B.
:. Tudor. Joseph H.
UnRer. Leonard 3.
I.Utting. Richard C.
Villmoare. Edwin 8.
!. Walker. Charles M.
Walters. joseph G.
Watzman. Frank II.
Webber. William H.
Weeda. Joseph G.
Wells. Alfonso r
Whalen. William Z.
White, D. Gordon
White. PereRrire
Whitney. Mayn d H.
williams, Lyle L.
Wilson. Frank M.
Wilson. Karl L..
wilmer. Warren H.
WinRard. Jay F.
Wogan. Sidney r.
Woods. John o.
Woodside. Lehman F
Wornson. .. Law.
Wright. Irene v.
Wright, Robert T.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
269 Pass Bar Examination
Successful in Test Held During
Three-Doy Period Decembes 1921

Two hundred and sixty-nine ap-
plicants for admission to the bar OF
District Court were successful in the
bar examination held during the
three-day period beginning Decem-
ber 10. 1t was announced today. The
list of those passing follows:
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Howard. M. p.
Huettig, Huxo g.. jr
Hultin, Clifford
Humphrey. 3. M.
Hunter, A. A., jr.
Hunter, w. J. D.
Hurney. L. w.
lns0ldsby. B. r.
lnsoldsbv, J. L., jr.
Isaacs, b. M.
JENNINGS. J. r.
johnson, ]. r., jr.
johnson. Sidney A.
Johnston. J. Z.
Jones. Z c NJ.
Karnes. Alice =.
Kelly, James r.
Kelly. John 8.
Kennedy. M, b.
Kenner. v. r.
Kiernan, r. r.
killeen. @. Z.
King. c. Holt
Kleinmen. Conrad ].
Klinedinst. David NJ.
Ladtmer. IRVING
Lambert. John r.
Lear. James 6.
Leizear. William J.
Liehtcap, Leonard L.
Lillis. Frederick W.
LLOYD. Max George
Lockley. John
Loornis. Edna BLANCHE
Lynch. John H.. ir.
LYONS. Lvnn p.
Mackle. James w.
Madden, Ira Paul. jr.
Mahan. John H.
Mathers. De Forest c
McAdams. Francis H.
McCrary. Jack Vernon
McDavid. Marion Foy
McKenna. Willie m r.
Mclean David 8.
MCLAUGHLIN. John J.
McLouth, Florence NJ
McWhirt. Raymond T
Never. Herbert
Mills. Willard c., III
Minor, John G.
MONTGOMERY Doris Z
Morton. Minnie r.
Mulheirn. John r,
Murray Thomas J.
Neelv, David M.
Nelson, Horace w.
Neuhauser. Frank L.
Notes. Philip
- br1eO. DOnatO r.
Obst. Henry Donald
O'Connell. John J.
Olsen. o. Arthur
Parker. Walter T.
Parkinson. G.. N.
Parlato. Edward J.
Paul, Charles K.
Pearne. John F.
Perrin. Charles 3.
Peterson. Z. Kermit
Phillips. Pearl Z.
Phelan. Winfield 8.
pipott. .JNmeg T.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

sing follows:
Desetti. Gid Edward
Diamond. Coleman L.
Dickey, James w.
Dorius. Earl N.
Dunuhy. Charles H.
Du Pont. Roland Z.
Durant. Jack w.
Duvall. Edward. jr.
Early william Perry
Eckert, Charles r.
Edelblute. Harvey W.
Edens. Jack Allen
EGan. Edward J.
Emery. Mary Emily
Evans. Walter Stone
Ftzgerald. Richard A,
Fletcher. LLOYD. ir.
Francis, Joseph J.
Freudenreich. Z.
F,llcher, Maxwell 8.
Furman. w. A.. tr.
Gaines. r. W.. .ir.
GALLAGHER, Eugene r.
Garcia. Labre r.
Gee. Merrill K.
Goebel, Harold j.
GOLDBERG. Herman
GoIdstein. Jeanette
0oldstein, Joseph A.
Goldstein. Louis l..
Gooden. Mildred Z.
Goodm an. Robert C..
Goodykoontx. W. ?.
Gordon. Herman l..
Gowen. Z. M. J.
Graham. Robert r.
Haas. Kenneth L.
Haefele, Donald J.
Hall John Richard
Hamilton, Orris L.
Hamilton, Robert J..
Handy. Louis L.. tr.
flanagan. Sarah NJ.
Harmon. William A.
Harrington, John C.
Harris. Jerome J.
Harris. Lois
Ha wiley. Jesse 3. jr.
Hayes. Leonard s.
Heimiller. Margaret
Henderson. J. W.
Higgins. Mary B.
Hilder. Frazer r.
Hinkle. r. L., jr.
Hobart, r. p.
Hollings. Robert M.
Hollingsworth. s. s.
Hook. Lester j.
Hoppe. John
Horton. Harry l..
Howard, John e.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Epatha

AMOS, LYDIA H. On Thursday. Feb
ruary IS. 1940, LYDIA H. AMOS, beloved
wife of the late Cooper Amos. Friends are
invited to call at the Huntemann funeral
home, 5132 Georgia ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later