davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
PLANES OF
NAILS ROAR
ON RUMAN|A
Swoops Made Over Buth
Arrest, Oil Towns, Even
British Legation
cBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Formations totaling some $50
planes, marked with both German
and Rumanian insignias roared back
and forth over Bucharest, and also
several oil towns today, and even
swooped low over the British lega-
ton in Bucharest where the mem
bers of the staff are hurriedly pack
ing to flee.
German aviators arrived this
morning at hotel in Bucharest di-
rectly across the avenue from the
Royal Palace where new King Mi
chael, 10. rules under pro-Nazi
dictatorship.
Meanwhile in Budapest, the Of
fetal Hungarian news agency said
Hungary has asked the Berlin
Rome Axis to intervene to settle
disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Cherbourg Attacked Early
This Morning-Fires
Are SET
FIRST NAVAL ACTION
since BIG RETREAT
mo Opposition from En-
envy Fleet" Says Brit
ish Admiralty

British warships bombarded the
German held invasion" base at
Cherbourg French coast, attacking
boldly in the thick dawn haze this
morning and set huge fires which
were visible 40 miles away
The London Admiralty reported
no damage or casualties were sus-
tanned by the British sea raiders,
adding there was no naval OPP
position from the enemy although
it is known enemy light naval forces
are in the Cherbourg harbor."
The Admiralty said heavy and
light forces engaged in the assault,
the first sizeable naval action on the
English Channel since the bloody
retreat from Dunkerque last June.
Nazi quarters minimized the effect
of the bombardment, asserting that
only a single British cruiser "at-
tempted to shell the big shipping
port and it was routed by fire from
the German coastal batteries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Official German News
Agency DNB Admits
Devastation Visible
AMSTERDAM BOMBED
BY ROYAL WAR PLANES
Nazis Continue Night, Day
Attacks on London,
Other Areas
(By Associated Press

More than fifty London districts
were hit by bombs in an all-night
raid by German planes and early
this morning series of air raid
alarms were sprung as the raiders
returned for an assault on the Brit
ish capital city by daylight.
Hamburg Bombarded
With unusual frankness, the Ger
man News Agency DNB reports that
British bombs spread devastation
visible over radius of five-eighths
of a mile and left in shambles and
ashes" two sections of the German
port of Hamburg. The attack was
made before dawn today.
Casualties are listed as three per-
sons killed, Is seriously wounded and
many more slightly wounded.
Raid on London
German war planes, attacking
London for the Seth consecutive
night, are reported in Berlin adyices
with having dropped 100000 pounds
of bombs on the British capital
alone. Other Nazi raiders dropped
bombs in a raking assault over 20
provincial areas, Thames Estuary,
through the industrial Midlands and
Liverpool where Hitler's High Com
mand reported big fires were left
raging at dawn today when the Ger
mans took off for home bases.
Amsterdam Bombed
The DNB admits that Royal Air
Force bombers attacked Amsterdam
early this morning, killing ID per-
sons and wounding TO- The attack
was the second heavy assault by the
Raj on the Dutch city this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
CHANGE OF OPINION

The Army issued its recent order
without explanation. The order not
only represents an about face from
World War draft theories but also
a reversal Of opinions given before
congressional committees during
hearings on the selective service
bill. when Army officials told con-
gresham that voluntary enlistment
would not fill requirements of an
army of nearly a million men.
What has happened, however, is
Just what the men behind selectiye
service anticipated. once the
threat" of a draft measure be-
came a reality. voluntary enlist
ments jumped sky high.
In New York City, police had
to be called out to keep the
would-be soldiers in line and pre-
vent their snarling traffic around
recruiting stations.
The applicants went through at
the rate OF 100 an hour.
New York is not typical city
by any means, but if every young
man applying for enlistment were
found to be physically, mentally
and morally fit for service (Which
they couldn't possibly be, of course)
New York City could fill the first
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
TO SPEED WORK
on ARMY PLANES

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. War
Department officials disclose orders
have been issued to speed produc-
ton of Army war planes to the
maximum.
Assistant Secretary Roberts re-
quested Henry D. Arnold, Air Corps
Chief, to make any changes neces-
sary in contracts to expedite the
output of planes, engines, and ac-
cessorieS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
BAY0NET5 ARE j,
IN READINESS
FOR RESISTANCE

ANKARA, Oct. 1.-THE Turkish
radio announces tonight that if
Germany moves into Rumania it
foreshadows the Axis advance
through the Balkans, across Tur-
key and Syria to Egypt and "this
road is guarded by 100000 bayou
ets."
The statement is compiled by the
General Staff Of the Turkish Army,
Navy and Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
LOYALTY IS
5TRE55EDBY
ELkS RULER
Bu1h Also Urges Further
ante Of Crippled Chill
dren's Program

Loyalty and alertness, in view
of the present condition in the
world, were last night urged by
Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph q.
Buch at a banquet in his honor
given under the auspices of Jul
neau Lodge No. 400, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks in the
Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
Displaying a well printed Ger
man propaganda circular he had
received through the mail, Mr.. Buch
also stated that lodges of Elks in
all states and territories, backed by
action of the Grand Lodge, will
press for legislation prohibiting
distribution of such circulars
through the mails of the United
States. He declared that the pro-
paganda is only one Of many ways
Communists are attempting to un-
dermine the Government of this
nation
Mi DuCIl dioO IA 6Cd tiiC VI BoiAAn
ing of a Committee to aid crippled
children and promised every sup
port to the movement.
Nugget Chain
The Grand Exalted Ruler, just
before the banquet came to a
close, was presented with a gold
nugget chain from Elkdom of Al
aska, the presentation speech being
made by District Deputy Gran d
Exalted Ruler Of East Alaska, John
E. Johnson, of Ketchikan. 1t was
brought out that the visit of Mr..
Buch to Alaska was the second
time in the history of the Territory
and Elkdom that a Grand Exalted
Ruler had come to the Territory.
The banquet was well attended,
every seat at the tables In the
spacious Gold Room occupied by
Elks, their ladies and visitors. 1t
was a social session that made Elks
proud of being Elks, as one men,
Der declared after the affair.
Good Program
AS the banqueters were seated,
Toastmaster r. E. Robertson an
nounced that the occasion would be
opened by everybody singing God
Bless America" and with Ernest
Ehler leading, all arose from Their
seats and joined in the rendition
of the song that is now second te
the National Anthem.
Following the dinner musical Sc
lections were given by Juneau's
talented violinist, Miss Corrinne
JENNIE, with the ever popular Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Soviet Is
(ourfed by
Nazi Reich

BERLIN, Oct. 1l.-Authoritative
commentary in the Dienst aus
Deutschland today asserted that
new Russian German conversations
were to be held soon in Moscow
and denied that there was any
conflict between Soviet interests
and the recent pact Of Germany.
Italy and Japan.
This German news service said
80 far as territorial problems are
concerned it has been pointed out
in Berlin that the Soviet Union Is
able to procure solid political and
commercial advantages through new
relations with the Reich"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Che
&as.e@
Drew Pearson
end
"a pobe'ts-l>lles x
meo.a@

WASHINGTON-Th, New Deal
has attracted many diverse person.
alities to its orbit, from Professor
Tugwell to Nelson Rockefeller but
probably the most unusual is a
big grizzly-bear sort of Individual
named Bill Knudsen who once OPP
posed almost everything there was
to oppose about the New Deal
but who is now turning out air.
planes, tanks big guns and battle
ships for national defense.
Knudsen is unique from two
points of view: % his naive SIM
plicity in town which dotes on
rank and protocol; and CD the
gradual change which has come
over his political and social out
look.
Knudsen is by no means a New
Dealer, yet he is by no means the
champion of big business that he
was before coming to Washington
Compared with some other dollar
a-year men on the National De-
tense Commission, Knudsen shines
forth as aNcrusader.
That, however, comes later in
the story. Fur the moment walk
into the office of William Signius
Knudsen in the ornate Federal Re-
serve Building and find there a
man built like a lumberjack, his
coat slung over a Chair
on his head, a penc. -.oiIeo IN
his ham-like hand.
Knudsen got into the habit OF
keeping his hat on In the Detroit
auto factories, and he still says:
"A man can think better under a
hat"
DANISH EMIGRANT BOY
He had moved to Detroit after
operating a bicycle factory in Buff
falo; and he had moved to Buffalo
after spending the first 81 years
of his life in his home in Denmark.
His pay in Buffalo was $1,000 a
week at first.
After the bicycle gave way 10
the automobile, Knudsen got a job
with Henry Ford, where he boosted
his salary within a short time
to $4,000. Then he quarreled with
Tord, was snapped up by General
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
RRITIsH TAKE ACTION

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British
Government today followed the ex-
ample of the United States in
freezing" Rumanian credits amid
signs of a break in the Anglo-Ru-
manian relations following Drag
Mach Osten" or march to the east,
infiltration of German troops to
the rich Balkan oil kingdom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
FERRANDINI HERE
AFTER SEASON IN
KODIAK District

A fairly good fishing season IN
Kodiak, after termination OF an
early strike which cut out most OF
the red salmon fishing, was reported
by Fishery Management Agent Ralph
Ferrandini, who arrived here on the
steamer Alaska after spending the
season in Kodiak.
Ferrandini will be in the WASH
ington office for the winter. He
will continue on his way after
spending few days here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Runlanian
Funds,U.5.,
Are Frozen
President Roosevelt Issues
Order-SimiIdr Action
Is Taken by Britain

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today issued an
order freezing Rumania funds In
the United States.
The order is an extension OF Or
ders previously applied to funds OF
other nations occupied by German
and Russian troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Situation in Japanese Con-
trol|ed Section Most
Foreboding
EXCITEMENT GROWS
OVER ASSASSINATION
Japan S Emperor Reviews
Fleet : Spokesman
Warns BE Calm

SHANGHAI, Oct. IL. Despite
Japanese denials, usually well in
formed sources insisted today that
$4,000 Chinese soldiers of the Jap
anese dominated Marking Govern
ment are concentrated outside of
Shanghai.
Meanwhile, rumor had it that
Japan plans to take over the Inter
national Settlement or the French
Concession, October 49,.
Puppet regimes and. troops are
said to have moved yesterday to new
positions between Shanghai and
Woosung forts at the mouth of the
Whangpoo River, about IL miles
below Shanghai.
Rumors of impending forceful ac-
ton against the foreign areas in
this otherwise Japanese controlled
city were linked with the impending
opening October II OF the Burma
Road by Great Britain for supplies
destined to the Central Chinese Gov
eminent.
Japanese authorities sought to
stem excited rumors circulating
since the United States State De-
partment suggested Thursday that
the Americans leave the Orient
Excitement is accentuated by the
assassination early this morning Of
the Chinese Puppet Mayor of the
Japanese occupied Shanghai, Flu
Saio En-, who was called from his
home. The Japanese officials are
looking for the cleaver welding
assassin.
Navy and Army spokesman here
denied the rumor that Japanese
forces are planning to take over the
International Settlement or French
Concession by force on October IS
after the Burma Road is opened
JAPAN NAVY REVIEWED
TOKYO, Oct. 11--Amid an offic-
ial softer attitude" of Japan to-
wards the United States, Emperor
Hirohito of Japan reviewed huge
display of Japanese naval power off
Yokohama.
More than 100 warships and $50
fighting planes were in the display.
Japanese official news agency said.
Great Importance must be attached
to this naval demonstration at the
present moment"
Making obvious reference to the
badly strained United States-Jap-
anese relations, the Japanese For
eign Office spokesman Suma, de-
clared at a press conference: RE-
sponsible people on both sides of the
Pacific should be very calm"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
WAR DEPARTMENT IS
AFTER VOLUNTEERS TO
enlist; new TACTICS

from the first call due within
few weeks after registration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

tConttnued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

Continued on Page FOur)
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
COLORA

Mrs. Grace Coulson Jackson,
! Colora, is spending some time in
+, Virginia to be near her husband,
Charles Jackson, who suffered SER
ious accident lately in Virginia. He
is not improving much, having more
of his leg amputated and has had
four blood transfusions. He has
also been suffering from the foot
of the leg that was fractured in two
places.
Paul Foard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Foard, was thrown from his
bicycle when struck by Bond
bread truck. His back was hurt and
| his wheel wrecked.
Miss Eva Nesbitt and Miss Bell
Nesbitt spent some time the past
week at the home of Mrs. Arthur
M. Tosh, in Rising Sun.
Mrs. Clinton Way returned to
her home near here last Sunday
afternoon after spending eight weeks
in the Maryland General Hospital,
in Baltimore. Mrs. Way wishes to
thank her many friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful cards and
letters she received while in the
hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of
Wilmington, weekended with Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Barrett.
Miss Sue Maxwell will entertain
/ tbo Con+op,hor m ootipn of tho 7 q diac
Missionary Society of West Noting
ham Church Thursday afternoon, the
18th. Devotional leader, Mrs. Harry
Smithson; Alaska, Miss Bertha M.
| Tysone India, Mrs. Clarence Clifford.
Colora Woman's Club did not
have meeting Tuesday last week
owing to the Hostess, Mrs. Marian
Tatum, being i'll.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Love en-
tertained relatives and friends at
their home last Friday evening at a
shower given in honor of Hubert
Webb and wife.
Clifford Barret is quite poorly at
his home near here.
SHERWOOD REA
| Sherwood Rea, who had been pa
tient at Cambridge, Md, for several
years, passed away last week. He
was the former husband of Mrs.
Cecil Brown, of Aiken, formerly of
Colora. The deceased leaves son,
Samuel Rea, and grand children, of
Aiken. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Funeral
Home of Lee Patterson, at Aiken.
Interment being made in the Brown
family lot in West Nottingham Gem
etery.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
ANNUAL BRABsON REUNION

The 9Th annual reunion of the
Brabson family, which was to have
been held at the Shady Side Park,
Pa, was held at Oakryn Hall Sat-
urday due to inclement weather. The
bountiful dinner was greatly en-
joyed. Officers for another year are:
President, Granville Brabson; vice
president. William Brabson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Reba Brabson
Woodward. Committee to arrange
program: Reba Woodward, Mrs.
Harold Brabson, James Duffy and
Paul Hess. There was one death dur
ing the past year, John T. Brabson,
of Elkview. The following program
was given: Singing; Scripture read
ing, Mabel Brabson; recitation,
Patsy O'Neal; music, Carl Fisher
and Clarence Steele; recitations,
Billie Cramer and Richard Brosius;
singing; Messrs. Fisher and Steele
entertained with several selections
of music.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
Janney Reunion

The Society OF the Janney family
held its third annual meeting and
picnic, Sunday, September 1, at the
home of John Randolph Janney, ST.,
Bay View, Md.
In the absence Of the chairman,
Miss Bertha Tyson, Colora, Md, pse-
sided. The following officers were
reelected for the coming year:
chairman, Frank Janney, of Moores-
town, N. J.; Clerk, Miss Harriet G.
Janney, Bay View; Treasurer, JOS
eph T. Tyson, Rising Sun; Historian,
Miss Bertha M. Tyson Of Colora.
The historian reported two deaths,
one birth and five marriages during
the year. Those coming the greatest
distance for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward X. Janney, oxford;
the youngest, Peter Smith Janney,
East Orange, New Jersey.
Those present were: Mrs. Olive
Spencer, Mrs. Sarah Emily Janney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Hindman,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Blake Janney,
Ruth, Elmer, A. Louisa, Robert,
Doris and Jean Janney, Oxford; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hastings of Not
tingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent H.
Janney, Shirley and Frances Janney
of Lewisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
White, Edith U. and Carlson White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion e. Rose, North
East; Miss Bertha Tyson and Mrs.
Tina H. Woodrow, Colora; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Tyson, Rising
Sun; Mr.. Corinne Brumfield and
grandson of Edgewood, Md; Mrs.
Rachel MacClure, Kennett Square;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Janney of
Bay View, Md; Ray B. Janney, Mrs.
Helen j. Jones and Miss Margaret
Mackey, Elkton; Mrs. Meta B. Mil
ler and Gladys M. Miller, Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Janney,
Mrs. Grace J. Smith, Jack and Ralph
Smith of Appleton, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis S. Reynolds of Norris
town; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Raymond
Janney of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Lee of Bedford, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward X. Janney OF
Buena Vista, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Randolph Janney, Jr., John r. jan
ney, 3rd, and Peter Smith Janney of
East Orange, New Jersey; Miss
Harriet G. Janney of Bay View, and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Janney, Sr.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
WILLIAM nj. MOORE

William M. Moore aged 81 years,
died at seven o'clock Saturday night
at his home in Delta, Pa, from a
heart attack. The deceased was a
son of the late John ]. and Annie
Moore, and was born and spent his
entire life in the Delta section. He
followed contracting and building
successfully.
Surviving are his wife, two sons
and one daughter; also one brother
DR.. T. B. Moore, of this town, who
is the sole survivor and eldest of a
family of three sons and three
daughters.
Funeral services were held at the
late home on Tuesday afternoon at
two o'colck, and interment made in
Slate Ride Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
MRS. EDWARD T. BRYDE

Sara e. Tyson Bryde, widow of
the late Edward T. Bryde, died at
her home, in Washington, Satur-
day, the 7th, three months after
death of her husband. She had been
in poor health for several years, a
victim of asthma.
She was born in Bradford Co..
Pa, Dec. 10, 1870, the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Tyson
of Woodlawn. The following spring
her parents returned to Cecil Co.,
where she lived until her marriage.
Active in all church work, espec-
tally the Temperance Cause. For a
number of years, President of the
Woodlawn Y. w. c. T. U.
A daughter, Mrs. Denton Peter
son, (Mildred) of Washington; her
two children, Connie and David; a
sister, Mrs. Jos. SINNERS; two
brothers, Messrs. George and Car
roll Tyson, Woodlawn, are the sur
vivors.
Funeral services we're held In
Washington, Monday evening and
in Hopewell church, Tuesday after
noon. Interment in that cemetery.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
WOODLAND

Home Coming Services at Hope
well, Sunday. At 1890, Rev. w. e.
Gunby will preach; at 2 o'clock Rev
IT, B. Dickerson will preach. Special
music by the Junior and Senior
Choir at both services. The Senior
choir will have solo, duet and
quartet. Barnes Bros. will be pres
ent in the afternoon. A light lunch
will be served in the Church House
at noon. A free will offering.
Mrs. Wilmer Brown and Shirley
who spent last week with relatives,
returned to their homes at Eliza
bethtown, Pa, with Mr.. Brown, Sum
day.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams visited
Miss Mollie Harlan, Cherry Hill,
last week.
Miss Name Kirk spent a few days
recently at Zion, with Miss Anna
mary Crothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paxton, of
Philada., spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Roland Jackson.
Miss Fay Hawley is with relatives
in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his niece, Mrs. Denton Peterson, of
Washington.
Amos Burlin, Jr., returned Satur:
day from Athens, Ohio, where he had
position during the summer.
Mrs. Clifford Rutter visited her
son, Curtis and family, Perry
Point, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson has return
ed to West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett H, Jack
son, Arthur and Stella, Mrs. John
Linton and Lester, spent Sunday in
Wilmington with Mrs. Harvey Gull
bertson.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams were in Baltimore last
week to meet their nephew, John
Hambleton Abrahams Of Topeka,
Ka., who was attending the Con-
vention of the Security Benefit Asso.,
as he had been made National Sec
Treas, a position his father, the
late John Abrahams had held for
thirty-two years.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
TOOK HIS LIFE

John Riley, formerly Of near
Fairmount, Little Britain township,
Lancaster county, Pa, hanged him
self in chicken coop at the home Of
his son, Cecil Riley, near Chester,
early ON Sunday evening, Sept. J..
He was 76.
The son said he found his faith
er's body shortly after he returned
from church. He had been dead
about three hous, according to the
coroner. Members of the family said
Riley was In excellent health and
spirits. He was retired after serv-
ing many years as an employe at
the Glen Mills School for Boys.
Surviving are these sons: Elmer
and Cecil, Chester; Earl, near Chris
tiana, and Glen, Nine Points. Two
sisters, Mrs. Watson B. Lawyer and
Mrs. Lallie johnson, Lancaster, and
two brothers, Walter Riley, and
Henry Riley, Rock Springs. Md.
also survive.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
To Observe Home Comings

On Sunday, 22nd, home coming
will be held at Ebenezer Methodist
church. The morning speaker will
be DR.. W. e. Gunby; the afternoon
speaker Rev. j. b. Dickerson. The
evening service will be in charge of
the young people.
e Home coming at Hopewell Meth
odist Church, Rev. s. T.. Hamblin,
pastor. will be observed, Sunday,
Sept. Is, with morning and after
noon services. The sermon in the
morning will be by Rev. w. e. Gun
by, Supt. Wilmington District. In
the afternoon Rev. ]. B. Dickerson,
of Rising Sun will preach.
Sunday, October 13, home coming
will be held at Union Methodist
church. Rev. w. H. Wise, d. D., will
be the morning speaker; afternoon,
Rev. o. A. BARLEY, and in the eve
ming DR.. w. e. Gunby will preach.
The midland journal., 1940-09-13
GEORGE G. KIMBLE

George G.. Kimble died Tuesday
morning, Sept. 8, at his home in
Avondale, Pa, in his 74th year. He
had been in poor health for several
years.
MI. Kimble was born at Noting
ham, SON Of Richard and Jane Kim
BILE, Lincoln University. He moved
with his family to Avondale eigh-
teen years ago and worked for the
Good Roads Machinery Corporation
Of Kennett Square until his illness
He is survived by his wife, Emma
w., and son, G. Drexel Kimble. A
daugter, Frances Willard, passed
away several years ago.
Three sisters survive: Mrs. Rachel
Laughlin, Mrs. Annie Cope and
Mrs. Ida Crowl, West Grove. A bro
ther, Wilson A. Kimble, Colora, Md,
died several years ago.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist Church of Oxford.
The funerat- was held Thursday,
with interment in Oxford cemetery.