davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
FIRST PHASE OF
STRIKE THREAT
INQUIRY ENDED
NO OTHER WITNESSES TO BE
SUMMONED IN CASE DEAL
ING WITH CARPENTERS
ACTIVITIES

Cleare, Jr., ending two days of
continuous questioning in the
investigation of alleged threats
to civil service men by union
carpenters, this afternoon said he
has completed the first phase of
the inquiry.
Cleare, who questioning wit
nesses from 10 o'clock Saturday
morning until after 8 p. m. and
resumed the inquiry yesterday,
said he will subpoena no more
witnesses unless others come for
ward with new information.
The solicitor, whose investi-
cation is being aided by two rep
resentatives of Gov. Spessard l.,
Holland, declined to say if he
would furnish the sheriff's Of
flee with informations against
the alleged threat-carriers.
Cleare Launched his investiga-
ton after civil service carpenters
complained to Capt. Russell S..
Crenshaw, navy station COM
mandant, that their safety was
endangered by their work on
the submarine base, where they
were replacing men who walked
off their jobs Thursday.
Captain i1alts Work
Captain Crenshaw, notifying
the sheriff's office of the COM
plant, ordered the public works
office not to send the govern
ment employees on the contract
jobs for the time being.
Carpenters and laborerS, both
striking for a l2h-cent increase
in pay, seemed to have reached
deadlock with the navy today.
The carpenters, after about so
of them voted to stay out Satur-
day, met again this morning and
reaffirmed their determination
to remain off the defense jobs
until they get their increase from
$l.00 an hour to $1.12h. The la
borers are holding out for pre-
demanded increase of
from so cents TO 6212 cents an
hour.
Lieut.. -Comdr, Henry L. Naff,
station public relations officer,
said the navy is equally firm in
its announced intention not to
deal with the strikers until they
are back on their jobs.
Bureau To Decide
Asked what the navy would do
about the present deadlock,
Commander Naff said the sta
ton has no authority to make a
decision, but he said the bureau
of yards and docks in Washing
ton is being kept in constant
touch with the situation.
The bureau, he said, will have
the final word in deciding
whether the carpenters and ia
borers are to get the increase
they demand,
Navy May Take Over
In July, when carpenters and
laborers were on another strike,
the bureau threatened to handle
local work entirely with civil
service men, replacing the con-
tractors with direct navy con-
troll. 1t is understood that the
same remedy is being suggested
by the navy in the present tie
up.
The strike, described as a
fishing trip" by the carpenters
and laborers, affects the w. p.
Thurston and Mackle-Leach Con-
struction companies, whose de-
Tense contracts total about ST.
100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Japs And United States
Fixing Up Differences

The paper said the two coun-
tries are going ahead with their
talks on an anicable basis in
spite Of the attempted interfer-
ence Of other nationss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22
Carpenters Say Navy
Ignored Pay Demands
During 90 Day Period

EDITORS NOTE: Local carpenters. when they
fused to to work last Thursday contended that the
had ignored their demands for increase period
of 80 days Here the carpenters claims they
presented the investigating officers Washington
Lieut. comdr. ]. C. Gerhard and Lieut.. ]. c. Tily)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

TOKYO. Sept 22Japan and
the United States soon win work
out satisfactory answer to
their differences in the Pacific,
the influential Japan Chronicle
said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

This set-up is still in force with
one exception which is that of the
common laborers which has. been
changed to SO cents per hour. /.
and one exception of the carpen-
tiers which is 500 per hour.
We the grievance committee
representing the carpenters of the
affected area, do wish to call your
attention to the fact that although
all prices pertaining to the neces-
stiles of decent living have adj
vanced tremendously since the
completion of the aforementioned
hangar, not to overlook the adj
vance in rents, beyond the reach
of the working classes in Key
West, which it must be admitted
is due to the overcrowded condi-
tions. May we compare the in
creases in living costs with the
increase of only rs per cent in
wages for the carpenters, which
in reality is decrease. due to the
curtailment of the hours that
make UP a work week. that is,
from As to 40 hours per. week. We
also wish to call to your attention
the fact that the unskilled labor
ers have had their wages in
creased 66 % per cent; cleo
tricians, 87ls per cent; plumbers,
so per cent; ironworkers, So SO
per cent.
AT the same time that the car
,penters' work week has been, de-
creased the above mentioned
trades have had their work week
increased in fact if not in theory,
due to overtime. In conclusion,i
permit us to humblv petition you
to make YOUR decision on this re-
quest before YOU deem it neces-
sary to depart from this area, for
the 1915 cents per hour increase,
We feel positive that should YOU
do this YOU will eliminate any
further DELAYS in the defense work
in this area. 1t will also keen
workmen who were called into
this area from other sectors from
returning home and possibly find
ing work in iother places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

Advisory $50 a. m. EST The
Atlantic storm was central at z a.
nj EST about $50 miles southeast
of Cape Hatteras now moving in a
northwesterly direction 10 to IL
MPH with a tendency to turn
northWard. It is attended by
strong winds and gales over a
wide area near center and TO
northward. Storm warnings re-
main displayed on Atlantic coast
from Charleston northward to At
lantic City and small craft south
"a Charleston to St Augustine,
Florida, should not Venture into
open Atlantic next "a hours.
,pxAw WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

wage scale was set up by the
P.W,O.:
Unskilled labor. 3oc per
hour.
Carpenters. Soc per hour.
Electricians. SOC per hour.
Plumbers $l.0o per hour.
Ironwcrkers. 80c per hour.
The first wage scale set up by
the P.WO. on N.O.Y. ALI was as
follows:
Laborers. 4oc per hour
Carpenters. soc per hour.
T Electricians. SOC per hour.
Plumbers. $Ioo per hour.
Ironworkerg. 81 .2S per hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-22

~ aa .a1 s. .@w, 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
1885 4-D0OK De Luxe
'a SPAS

This i trlly great hsrEain and only orf
Al this prIce hat water heater hraacc. !
upholstery guaranteed 30 days IN srltlrs
Va sakH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
BERT BAKER
8OOI MACK

ZEPHYR 1899 custom Dc luxe setan IA.
tory radio. heater. defrosters ard ~ "
tires driven only a few miles S38s fun
pres $40 Gown. Russ walker f7A7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
HAll-DODOS
$3.50 LIVERNOIS

LINCOLS-ZEFHYR 4pR SEDAN ifI
Black RADIO ana heater enc owner ~ F.
less special TODAY. S24s. So down, ".
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
ADAMS x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Wright spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fountain.
Miss Bernice Adams, Of Whining
ton, spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. George Wheatley, and
family.
Sunday School and preaching
Sunday afternoon at Bloomery.
Miss Virginia Horsey and friend,
of Wilmington, spent the week end
with her mother and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams enter
tanned Sunday at turkey dinner.
C. W. Adams and family enter
tanned at rook on Monday, evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wiley and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wheatley. Ice cream, cakes, and
ritz were served.
The Smithville Homemakers Club
members viii hold their meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, March Is. at the
club house.
Mrs. Ira Adams spent Tuesday
with Mrs Earl Robinson and Mrs
Blanche Adams at the Adams home
stead.
]. l.. Adams and Earle Robinson
entertained ON Wednesday evening
Frank Adams. John Cannon and
Pierce Adams at rook. Candy, pop
corn. apples and, cakes were served.
Mrs. Roy Adams and son Roger
Lee, of Denton. and Mrs. Blanche
Adams were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Adams on Sunday.
Other guests in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatiey and
two children, Miss Bernfce Adams,
OF Wilmington, and Mrs. Ira viii
Hanson and son, of fredericksburg.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
WheatIey and children. Harvey Will
Hanson and mother, of Federals-
burg. Miss Bernice Adams, Of Will
mington. Miss Virginia Horsey and
Donald Davidson called on Mrs,
Earle Robinson, G. W. Adams and
]. L. Adams,
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
The Pierce Hdwe Co.
Is MILFORD

1; ! ] ! I; J! i
4 il 4! |: D
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
TWO BOTTLENECKS

AS a result of the continued criti-
cism Of the aluminium industry an
order has been issued by the Office
Of Production Management Of the
Government stating that there is a
shortage Of aluminium and that SER
vice by aluminium producers for ci-
william needs will be cnrtailed to a
minimum. The OPM demands that
the maximum of aluminium produc-
tion should be used in the manufae-
ture of material for the Army and
Navy. Edward r. Stettinius, Jr., Di-
rector of Priorities, in statement
this week said that substitutes must
now be found" for aluminium 10
meet the increased demands of ci-
villains for aluminium products.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

Of Delaware spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Locates, near. this city.
Miss U1a Mae Clarkson spent the
Weekend with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp attended a meet
ing OF the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service at Newport during the
past week.
Mrs. w. W. Simmons OF Philadel-
phia has, been spending the past
week with her mother. Mrs. Noah
Cain
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert r. Green, Minister
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Uric Morris, general superinten-
dent.
Bring your Bible with you this
Sunday and study what Christ
teaches concerning the Last Supper
and the spiritual help which can be
derived from it today. Classes of
Bible instruction for every age
group.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
opCCidA A4CiIOu iHuolC NY NtSlCu
senior choir directed by Paul Hawk.
Sermon subject, Inner Courage
and Help from the Divine Presence.
Junior Asburian service 6:30 p.
m, Collins Educational Building.
Miss Oda Baker. supervisor.
Asburian Youth service at G:30 p.
M, Christ Chapel. Louise Clifton
will conduct the service.
Evening service 7:30s o'clock.
Forty voices of vested youth choir
viii sing two Lenten anthems direct
ed by Mrs. Paul Hawk.
Sermon by Rev DIR. Walter A,
Hearn, District superintendent.
Helpful congregational singing.
Plan TO attend the church services
or the experience of holy fellowship
with God
Fireside youth meeting at S.45 D.
n, Collins Building. Lewis Warren.
chairman.
Monday 1880 p. M, Ever Ready
Bible Glass business meeting and
social hour.
Monday, 1880 p. M. ByNota Young
Peoples class meeting.
Thursday, p. m, Jr. League.
Thursday, p. m. Jr. Choir
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Bible study
md prayer service.
Thursday. p. M, Sr. Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

dren also survive. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family in their great
sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills were
guests recently at duck dinner al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Har-
mon and son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Purcell are
the proud parents of a fine daughter,
born Wednesday, March 5, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. This is the
18th child born unto them.
A ditch meeting was held Satur-
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the
home of S. F. Collision, with c. L.
Harmon as chairman; Robert Mo
Dowell, secretary; S. F. Collision,
treasurer; Horace Edgell. oyerseer
for north end and Gootee Brown, ov-
erseer for south end of the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mills attended
convention and banquet on We'd
nesday of last week for the poultry
boost held in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
BLANcHARD'S STATION

Robert Lofiand, age 70 years, died
Sunday morning, March 2, at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Warren
MacGee, near here. He had been i'll
for several weeks but. not confined
to his bed all the time. His wife was
buried just three weeks previous TO
the day he died. His funeral was
held Wednesday, March 5, at p. M,
In st. Johnstown Church and he was
laid to rest beside his wife. Their 10
children survive, namely Mrs. John
Isaacs, of Slaughter Neck, Mrs. Har-
ry Wiley of Bridgeville, Mrs. Millard
Belts of Shawnee. Mrs. Warren Mac
Gee Of this place, Alfred, Harvey,
oscar and Norman of in and near
Greenwood, Roy of near Seaford, and
Cornelius of Wilmington. Several
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

larly for the children and took the
form of a quiz program into which
the children entered most heartily.
1t was heart warming to hear their
conception of God and their under
standing of His plan for their lives.
Their answers were unrehearsed
and spontaneous which made them
all the more impressive.
Next Sunday evening. will be Wo-
mems Night and the worship pro-
gram, will be in their hands. It is
hoped that there will be a full at
tendance at this service. The sermon
subject will be Building the Church
Through Killing Service.
AT the morning hour the pastor
will take as his subject what Is
MANI"
On Sunday there were 10000 per-
SONS who viewed the Norwegian
freighter that came ashore near
Fcnwick Island on the ocean last
Friday morning
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il,
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chancewith any ymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phiegin and aid nature TO
soothe and heal lraw, tender, intiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money ba *. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

Little Grace and David Purcell are
spending some time with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Armour
of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith have
recently moved into our midst and
are occupying the Kratz homestead.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

Here is breakfast tip, If you have
forgotten to get bacon, but you do
have a piece Of good country side;
Slice it thin and fry it under the
same condition that you would ba-
con, and we are willing to wager
that bacon will be a lost love.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

The Model ''H'
pulls your pres-
ent horse-drawn
tools and Is avail
able with a COM
pIete line Of spe-
ciai. iow-eost
equipment 90
handle y our
work faster. cas-.
Ter, better, ano
az far lower COS.
than With animal
power. Investi-
gate today.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-14

John Deere General Purpose Trac-
tors :. :. power for every job I. rear
wheel adjustabiIity to fit all crops
-. unexceIled vision :. and wide
range of forward speeds. And, best
of all, it's the lowest-priced tri-
cycle-type tractor John Deere has
eveIs built.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
u. ). Should Sponsor
Health Insurance,
Owen D. Young Says
Tells A. Y. G. Session
Other Leading Motions
Back Such Programs

The entire social insurance pro-
gram Is weakened by the Federal
Governments failure to assume re-
sponsibilitv for stimulating Nation
wide medical care and health in
surance, Owen D. Young, chairman
of the American Youth Commits
sion. declared yesterday at a COM
mission meeting in the United
States Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing.
Any adequate social insurance
program, Mr. Young said in COM
menting on the recent proposal to
extend the existing social security
benefits to approximately 100000
more Americans, should include
workmen's compensation, unemploy-
ment and old age benefit payments,
provision for dependents and health
insurance.
Adopted by Other Nations.
He pointed out that the United
States is the only advanced nation
which has not adopted universal
health insurance.
While stressing the importance OF
adequate medical care for youth, he
said the problem affects all ages
and is important at all times.
1T should not have to wait for the
emergency of war to bring it to pub
lie attention" he declared.
That there is a demand for univer-
sal health insurance in the United
States is shown, he said, by the large
number OF private health insurance
plans, never adequate and generally
Evening star., 1941-10-10
unsatisfactory" which find eager

unsatisfactory" which find eager
customers.
He suggested that cash payments
to beneflciaries in lieu of wages lost
might be assimilated to the present
unemployment insurance system, by
adding unemployment due to illness
as an insurable risk and making a
separate charge for it.
Advocates Other Programs.
He also listed additional health
education and public health engi-
neering," or preventive and protec-
tive measures administered by pub
lie health authorities, as national
programs which must be strength
ened to improve health of the whole
population.
He urged that the school lunch
program be put in every elementary
ard secondary school, with Federal
assistance to extend the program
from 100000 to 27,00O 900 children.
Speaking for the commission, he
also approved the surplus food stamp
plan, and recommended that it be
expanded as rapidly as possible until
its benefits are available throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Births Reported

Andrew and GLADYS Beyerldse, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elsie Brodsky. slrI.
Clement and EiIzabeth Brown. boy.
Solomon and MOlhe BUrg, g!Tl
Paul and Lee Chalmers, boy
Thomas and Mildred CodrlckI. glrl.
Lewis and Vera Donaldson girl
Kenneth and Patricia Dodge boy.
Gsar1es r. na46,n and Frances bcott boy
Harry and Dorothy Freyberg. boy.
Aubrey and Ruth Freeman, sirI.
Adam ana Minnie FrleSs, boy
John and Dorothy Harter, bOy.
George and MarRaret Harwood, boy.
Alfred and Lillian Heck. glr..
Rwsa ,on and NJ JheJms IN a Htsnds6son len SiL
Charles and Marearel Jackson, boy.
David and Elizabeth KarrIck. gin.
Frank and Alma King boy
Coley and Arlean Knott, boy.
Grover and Helen LuSby, girl
Martin and Marearet Larner. boy.
Paul and Ruth Mangan. gIrl
Rlchard and MaTearet Merchant. boy.
Harry ana Lille PaimaleeT boy.
Joseph and Mare Paglaro, boy.
George and Betty PETER. girl
Edwin and Alice Pitcher. .Slr4.
Luther and Pauline PreSdOtt. girl
Paul and Viola ReardOn, boy
Frederick and Barbara Redeem boy.
James and Margaret stuart. boy
Donald and Thelma Simmons nov
Julius and Elizabeth Smith. zlrI
Jackson and Blanche Walker, gIrL.
Robert and Viola Brown Doy.
Oiin and Willie Mae Byrd. g!rl.
James and Rita Ebb, boy
Nathaniel and Lillian Goodman boy.
Leonard and Jennie Hamilton. boy,
Georse and Glsdys Holloway. boz
Jefferson and Lula jackson, boy.
William and Minnie Smith, bOy.
George and Dorothy SWeetney girl
James ana Catherine Redd. boy,
George and Rosa Valentine, sirl.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Sister Euphrosio Dies;
One of Trinity Founders

Sister Euphrasia of the Sacred
Heart. one of the founders of Trinity
College of Washington, died yester-
day in Philadelphia, according to
the Associated Press.
She was the daughter of the late
William Delany. Catholic editor, of
Philadelphia, and had been superior
of several houses of the Order of the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Nemur in
MaSSachusettS.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Add the enjoyment Of WINE
@ to your dinner t0,zigbt!

Try, too, offering guests small servings
of nutty-favored, amber Sherry at the
appetizer hour.
Or in the evening, bring out rich red
Por or golden Majtatel with refresh.
ments like crackers and cheese.
You'll find California wines sound,
well-developed and reasonable in price.
This advertisement is printed By the tctns
growers Of California, acting through the
Wine Advisory Board, IS Second Street.
San Francisco
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Army Airmun Killed
As Plane Dives in River
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DONORA, Pa, Oct. 10-An Army
pursuit plane crashed into the Mo-
nongahela River near here yester-
day, killing the pilot and barely
missing the towboat "Donora."
The aviator was identified by the
tag on parachute as 1t. j. P.
Lyons of the 59th Pursuit Squadron,
en- route from Patterson Field near
Dayton, Ohio, to Harrisburg.
The tragedy occurred opposite the
little community of Courtney. about
25 miles south of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-10-10
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth S. GoebeL 81 1888 Prospect
ave. nv
Omar S. Rauch. 9l. 1913 Staples st. ne
opathic Hospital.
America l. McNealea, 6s. sibley Memorial
Hospital
pItal.
Erna Simmons, 56, Doctors Hospital
John Albrecht. 81, 1880 Wisconsin ave
Infant Nancy L. Edwards Childrens S Hos
pltal.
Infant, Eleanor NJ. Reid. Children's Hos
pltal
Annie Gordon. rs. Blue Plains. D C
Minnie johnson. -. 324 Bryant st. NV
Junie Scott SIS. Blue Plains. D C
ESsle Seward. ~, Freedmen's Hospital
Alamay Robinson, ~. Ga!.lnger Hospital
Charles Green. Q. Little RlEer airnnrt
Evening star., 1941-10-10

Now-as the nation joins in observing
National Wine Week try out this
pleasant custom of serving wine.
Come dinnertime, for instance, choose
a light California red or white tabl.
wine - such as Cia,et or Cbabli5. Pour
out medium size glasses for everyone
as the main course comes to table. You'll
find the favor of wine sharpens appe-
tites, helps make even simple meal
seem like a feast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Charles h. KoebeT
Veteran Detroit Brewer
Dies in ToIeoo

Funeral services will be held
in Toledo Saturday morning for
Charles II * &c be Veteran
Michigan brewer. Who died
Wednesday after an illness Of
three months
koerhcr. Who vas aCfIVC IN Tho
Knights OF Columbus life NOM
bcr OF tho ElkS and president of
the Au Tram Rod and Gun Club.
Mas born in Akron and came 10
Detroit in 1912 from lOnia. Mich.
when the Grand Valley Brewing
Company was moved here and re-
named the Michigan Brewing
Company.
He later went 10 Toledo and
formed the Koerber Brewing Com
pany. OF which his brother. Will
liam of Detroit, Is president
He is survived BY his vile,
Mary; six children. Charles. John.
Mrs. Charles Dantzer Dolores.
Robert and George; four brothers.
William and John II OF Detroit
Clarence of lonia and Arthur Of
Toledo, and two sisters. Mrs.
Marie Farr Of Akron and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wolf of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Anna May Walsh
Detroit Woman S Buria
10 Be in Ovid

FLINT. July 81 Funeral Scrv-
fees for Mrs. Anna May Walsh.
Is a Detroit resident for 30 years
who died at the home Of a niece.
Miss Jessie NJ Hayes 334 East
GencSec street. Will be conducted
AT ] 40 p. m tomorrow from
Dodds-DumanoiS. Chapel with
burial in OVID Mich
Mrs Walsh. who lived AZ pa
East Hancock avenue, Detroit
until a few months ago, is sur
vived by her husband. james. two
sisters. Mrs Maria Chase Of
Seattle. Wash, and Mrs Alice
DenHouten Of OVID and two
brothers. r. II. Hayes Of Flint and
w. B. Hayes OF West Lafayette.
Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Mrs. Margaret Long
Services Held Today
FOR tX-teratt t1uee7

Funeral services were held to-
day for Mrs. Margaret Long S.
of the Fisher Home for the aged.
1850 Southfield road. Mrs. Long,
wife of the late Harry X Long.
spent IS years under the big top
as an aerial queen with her hus-
band. a tumbler. OF Cole Brothers.
Barnum & Bailey and Sells Broth
ers' circuseS.
She was forced 10 retire from
actual competition when she was
crippled by a fall from a flying
ring after having travelled all over
the world putting on performances
in Paris, Berlin and London. Her
death came Tuesday.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Louise B. McCloskcy of 1892
Riopelle stree and four frandchil-
dren. Wilfred, Harry. Margaret
and Charles McCloskey