davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
SPORTS oUPBoARDs BARE

Sunday hunting is also pro-
hiblted "on the lands or premises
of another without the consent Of
owners or lessee" in MaComb. Oak
land and part Of, Wayne County
which includes townships of
Greenfield. Redford. Plymouth,
Gratot. Hamtramck, Worthwhile.
Glusse Ponto and Livonia Local
ordinances IN many of these town
ships prohibit hunting. Hunters
should consult local officials, 10 be
Eure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

IS State Gridders Start Trek to Meet Santa Clara
Plan DenUer, Salt Lake City Practice

EAST LANSING. oct IA
Flushed with their victory over
Marquette. A squad Of 35 Michigan
State gridders departed from here
early today on the hrst leg Of their
trip 70 San Francisco. where they
will play Santa Clara Saturday.
Travelling with the Spartan-
were Coach Charley Bachman and
his two assistants Joe Hoisinger
and Al HAWAI- The group was Ia
arrive IN Chicago this afternoon
from where they begin the second
leg Of the two-and-a-half-day trip
Practice sessions have beer
scheduled twice along the way
once at Denver tomorrow morning
and again AZ Salt Lake City In the
University OF Utah Stadium Thurs
day morning.
The squad Will arrive at Sar
Francisco Friday morning and Z
final practice will be held in the
afternoon at Kezar Stadium Fol
lowing the game the squad vii
travel 10 Los Angeles. where u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
WHITE STILL Ais

Paul White. the southp a W
sophomore. who was injured in
the Michigan State game. is still
far from In perfect condition. His
ailing shoulder Is better and he Is
expected 10 play Saturday, but the
coaches are afraid 20 shove him
into a sCTimmage session
With the exception of White and
Westfall the Michigan squad is in
grand physical condition.
l. goes without saying that
Michigan viii show Northwestern
plenty Of new stuff And several
of the players were seen to smile
knowingly when mention was
made that Michigan as yet has
failed TO impress with a passing
game.
It could be that Don Robinson,
the injured White or even dynamic
DaVey Nelson might propel a few
surprise shots through the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Al Ghesquiere. University of De-
troit left halfback last year and
leading ground gamer of the ma
ton with a total of 957 yards,
called the shot when he asidi
watch 'Tippy' Madarik."
1t was a hot day in August when
we spied GheSquiere in a safety
zone and picked him up for A jaunt
east and home. He had just
punched out of his office job and
was eager 10 talk football about
the school he hated 10 leave.
you know" ne continued.
"this Madarik kid is so good
they'll forget l ever played. And
want them Ia because that's
how much faith I have in his
ability. / had my inning. He's
coming star II there ever was
one. Mark my word. Three
games and yOull believe me-"
II didn't take three games 10 sec
lAl was right in his prediction
but after three Madarik. a sophie
more from Joliet. Ill, and Arthur
think, Il Junior from Sandusky, q.
have proven themselves as two
iof the most important players or
1.-The squad thus far this year.
Against Indiana, Wayne anc
Central State Madarik has carried
the ball 81 times for a net gain oi
I240 yards. He's lost only two
Ghesquiere carried 147 times ir
Ipiling up his 957 yards.
In forward passing Madarik has
connected % times out of 80 for {
total of $40 yards, no losses at
Itached.
In scoring Link has compiled 9
comfortable lead with four touch,
downs and eight plaee-kieks for 81
points. His nearest buddies are
Madarik, Howard Heating, a great
end al Schmidt and Mickey Nc.
lLaughlin with II each.
II also is interesting to note
Mclaughlin, that little crowd.
pleaSer. who is apt 10 run forward
backward or sideways, is second
to Madarik with II carries for III
yards
Capt Vino Banonis. back injury;
Madarik. ankle. and George Ghes.
quiere. brother Of AL. with q
charley horse. were excused from
practice Yesterday when prepare.
tiOns were started for the Okla.
hona A. &, NJ. game in Saltwater
next Saturday, All three will be
ready, DoraiS says.
I Joe GenSheimer, end, is still ou'
with a charley horse. while Bot
PETE knee has him on the shelf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Wildcats Terrific,
Scout Reports
CONTINUED from First sport Page
ro,.ra,tioosl New, pno,o

Continued from First Sport Page
working with any intent TO send
Michigan into Evanston this
Saturday in an overconhdent state
OF mind.
But despite al these alarming
reports. the Michigan football
squad Is quietly 5TTuf t7ertte-ft -fsa4+ned4A
getting ready. They know the
kind Of job that lies ahead. And il
spirit and firm resolve can turn
the trick-well, the terrible, ter
rible Wildcats VIII know thel
have been in a football game.
Capt. Bob Westfa1 missed prac
tice yesterday. But this was ex
pected. Bob spent the weekend
in the l.. OF NJ Hospital because
Of an attack OF hives. He'll be II
uniform today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

DOUBLE VALUE
DOUBLE ENJOYMENT
You con probably remem-
Der when the PhilIies you
enjoy, for only Sc, was the
bisgesi-selIins Zoe brand.
You get thut same eisor
guaranteed idenii-
col by the worlds largest
cigar mokers-for Just holt
the former price. There's
double value in PhilIies..:
double enjoyment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
A FEW
EXCELLENT VALUES
FROM TODAY'S
REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS

CHELSEA ,oear pickersonl Groom brick
three bedrooms; completely fe'onntions6
KELLOGG Avenue. near Harper and Van
Dyke =. rooms hriCkofe building ful
basement not air furnace ste drive
garage. real sacrificed 81 0oo. 81 500
down
MONTCLATR IS room. one floor brckote
huiiding modern. 2-cAr-gsragei So 500
$500 down.
.NAVAHOF tnear Fescn 20 room house a
bedrooms and bath up. boz mir heat
35.foot lot garaEel being recondhinned,
81 goo, la down.
ST JEAN-5 rooms one floor. modern,
garage. s. 700. 500 down.
.5.REDRooM home GOOD eandron. idsai
location on Gray Ave, near Fast SIDE
industries stores schools, etc FUN price
only $4,000. $500 down. S3t month.
BUENA VISTA p IS. 500 buys working
mans home, income So per mouth
bEARBORN-s-room brick Cape Cod and
sun room garage. carpeted handicapped
storm sash, screens, awnings 81 800 70
handle.
DOUBLE house; exclusive features, one
rented SIS; exceptional opportunity.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. new; excellent con
dit.on good location. must sacriice.
ALASKA taear Lincoln Mot1rsIaf bed
rooms reconditioned. 50 500
IARTESIAN 2-story 3 bedrooms utility
room. furnace 4 gears old. 50 zoo. $500
down $50 month
tCAsH BARGAIN-Si q7h Gun price rents
$50 mo House 80 wibe hy % bed
rooms gum irini OAK feors. hath. etc
/ lot 60N2s2 can't be buut today Tor less
than 50 600
l5-ROOM HoME-dess than / year oi8
steam heat fioored attic, cement drive
le0-f0ot lot. viii sacrifice equity f0r $500
oT consider trads for carr balance only $50
monthly.
IPULFORD- GRATTOT - Brick very good
! condition throughout. q rooms down. g
I up. fuu basement, 81 500 large down pay.
mont
/ sEM1NOLE-GRAT1OT- Newly decorated :
rooms down Kos heat un 1.at -4
rage So 800 81 600 down So nUnfHH
FOR THESE AND MANY
OTHERS SEE
Times Want Ads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Herman Frickey a peerless back
field trio
.RICE-The victory Of the week
end boosted the Owls right up 10
tho third position in our weekly
ratings. Rice looms as a threat
10 Texas and the Texas Aggies
for Southwest Conference DONNA
ton.
TFXAS-AS we stated last week
and as We have maintained SINCE
long before the season began Dana
Bibles squad is certainly among
the best IN the nation II may
rate No. ] ranking before the sea-
son is over
DUKE - Wallace Wade's high
scoring machine Is the powerhousc
az tho South and may be headed
FOR the Rose Bowl once again
Should march through the rest
of the season without any trouble
at all
NOTWITHSTANDING Wild
cats showed what they could do
under pressure when Wisconsin
offered stubborn resistance during
the first half Of Saturdays clash.
DcCorrev0nt. ClawSon and Ora
ham deserve ranking with the ma
tons best backs.
MICHIGAN - The Wolverines
arc on the loose once again Fritz
Crislers unit was very impressive
in overwhelming Pitt Saturday
Has big test this weekend against
Northwestern. il IL should Get
by the Wildcats, may win Big Ten
title
TULANE-Stll rates top billing
despite one-point loss 20 Rice Has
all sorts Of power and plenty 81
depth. May win all the rest this
season
CourEh, fau by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
By HAROLD KAHL

Bob Thyne's Paris bowling team
will take the drives at Jim Hobbs
and Bill Nickels Fort-Bouievard
Recreation tonight a top-heavy
favorite to maintain It's position
as leader Of the Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic
Leading George Holmes Elk
hardt g. Becker and Rudy Walby :
Ritefire by a single game Paris has
the opportunity 20 increase tins
margin when it crosses alleys with
Ken Ludiker's Pepsi-Cola. Dope
sters figure Paris is good for three,
but there always is the chance
Repsi-Cola may surprise.
y Pepsi-Coia IS one OF the seven
Clubs in the ieagHe that has Inn
-proYed its average over last year
AT this time, the above Table
shows. Paris, Stroh, Schmidt,
Vernors. Coca-Cola and Krakow
are the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct IA
Marching along the touchdown
trail with relentless tread and in
exorable authority. the mighty
n m y-41 a e2l-ze
football SQUADS dominated the
Saturday scene from coast 10
coast. Lpsels were fewer IL MUM
Der than a week ago. yet those
which did occur were startling
enough in quality 70 completely
make up for the fact that uncN-
pected outcon1es were not TOO
numerous Particularly nnieweHt ~
were the victories of Rice, oregon
State and Dartmouth
our Noire Dame team turned
in a fairly satisfactory perform
ance against Georgia Teen in At
lanta. The boys showed a better
brand Of defensive play than they
had exhibited in The FIRST two
games on the schedule. Georgia
Tech had SGT up an excellent de
Tense % stop our running game
so our quarterbacks took advan-
tage Of this situation and had
Bertelli and Warner do some
effective passing Juzwik ran very
well
Coach Of the weekend in our
book Is Jess Nicely ~ Rice Insti-
tute. The softly-spokcn southern
gentleman sent a perfectly drilled
team into the fray 10 set back
Sugar Bowl-minded Tulane We
regard =Neely a<-aHe- ef=the- great
football coaches Of the. current
time.
After the days shooting was
over The order Of march m the
pigskin parade looks something
like this TO your correspondent:
NAVY still turned on the scor-
INK heat against another good
football team. Hasn't been pressed
despite the high caliDer of rs foes.
MINNESOTA - To supplement
the greatest line in tho nation the
Gophers not only have Bruce
Smith but also big Bill Daley and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Z. & B. and Walby
Tied for Second
in Pin Standings
STANDINGS
TONIGHT'S MATCHES

SO--NatIonai ". Detroit Gasket. alley -
L. Norton vs. Stroh's, So Pepsi ola
~ Paris, Sc. Bowling school ". Coca
Cola. I-s.
sn--Krakaw -. Mineraiitss -; thens-
Trombly Vs. schmidt, So: Nalby's vs..
Twentieth Century. Sc. Aernor's ~. IN
hafdt A Becker, -.
Matches AZ Port boulevard Recreation.
3ea7 West Port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Hunting Code
Dis Changed

Continued from First Sport Page
and towns Will nc TANNED with
traffic hours before the official
shooting time of 7 a. m. The
Thumb district. greatest pheasant
hunting section in the state, VIII
naturally get the most pounding
opening day, but reports OF IN
creased ringneck population IN
practically all southern counties
will attract many seeking a little
more elbow room afeld.
1871 CROP GOOD
According 10 Harry Ruhl chief
of the game division Of the Mich.
gan conservation department, the
1871 crop of pheasants and rab'
bits is the best In years. Fox anc
gray squirrels. according 10 Ruhl
though not plentiful are as gooc
this year or possible a trifle better
than last season. Ruled grouse
tpartridge) and prairie chicken
are reported good in northern
NOAIiNlfNf
Thousands Of hunters engaged
in defense work will probably fine
II more difficult 10 get away thar
IN other seasons. Those that car
get of for only a few hours vii
find excellent bunting right Al th'
back door Of Detroit and othel
industrial cities.
Sunday hunting bans are prac
tically the same as last year. sun
day hunting is prohibited II
Branch. Hillsdale. Huron, Lena
wee. Livingston. Monroe, Sanila0
and ST. Clair counties except tn
shooting of waterfowl on the ST
Clair River and Lake ST. Clair.
In Lapeer, ShiawaSsee, Tuscol'
and Washtenaw counties the Law
4 states that Sunday hunting Is pro
y hibited "on the lands or premise
of another"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

will spend Sunday touring the
studios an Hollywood and swim
ming m the Pacific Ocean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

HNAhARn nh AANAif NN.HA HIIiA EW AiiA-
ming m the Pacific Ocean.
Making the trip were:
Ceniers Anthony Arena Drf-at How.
ara Boyer. Muskegln Dona.0 Eobsr' Lam
sins
Guar8s Cc0rcs nanciu Eaet Chicago.
Ind. PHI kennedy Detroit Waiter kufrh-
ms Hamtramck Donald LeD Iafr WFan-
f0tte Bernard Neubert. Chicago bul Rlpp
Louisville.
Tackles Pred carter. EIer Tom John.
son Detroit Frank kBras. HscansDa
Richard Mangrum Durant, It1 smoansh.
Rogers city
Ends Glenn Deihert Pontiac Roy Fra
IieiRh Detroit Robert fr'edIund, East
Lansing Robert Mcneil ph0en.1- Arlz
Michae Miketsnac Hermansvle Lewis
Smiley, Ferndale, Leslie Won Enersteln.
RoyaI Oak.
Quar'ernacks Glenn Johnson, Crosse
isle william MulAen. Chcagof Witord
DAVIS. Duuoer
Hafoacks- Hueu uavs Ian. ae VIZ
man Davis Dandse Jack FeGfor Etfh-
mNnd Morgan GlnErass Marquette ftth-
ara keppe Lanfnl Waiter pauIrw sN
Calumet lI Michael scne.n, AleEan
Peter F0rnarl Detroit.
! Fuubacks Hnneri Sherman. Tansluf
Charles Carey CnarietoiN, clifford Echel
Dundee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Every time you coll FOR PhiIIies, you are
picking the cigar most men prefer. Smokers
have given PhIIies q preference thot
causes il TO out-seII the next most popular
So brand by lot more than TO !. In
many cities, PhiIIies is the first choice by q
score OF 5 10 |. There's only one reason
Smokers have proved thot PhiIIies is q
better cigar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
POWerhOuaSeS Win
Leohy Picks Jess Nicely Rice Mentor, as Coach
of Weekend After Setback Handed Tulane
By FRANK LEAHY

Director ~ Athletics. University Of Notre Dame.
)ANF. Ind. oct. IL Herman Frickey, a pe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
sTRoH HAS HIGHEST

Stroh is carrying one Of The
highest averages in The country at
present with l0Z5, due mainly 70
the shooting OF Freddy Wolf and
Can't. Joe Norris, who are running
one-rwo IN t1e individual race
with 2i27 and 21lT, respectively.
Johnny Crimmins Of Paris IS a
close third with 2O9.4.
Stroh, two games or the pace.
hooks UP with Chef Slicey's Nor
ton ia What should be the most
interesting match 10 watch on To-
nights FIRST squad Joe Paulus.
Chene Tror1bly and 9 eorg 2
Brvants Schmidt. tied with four
other fiveS for fourth. look like
the best Offering on the second
with the former = favorite unless
Steve Duiko hammers IN another
$50 or Whereabouts.
Ready 20 step ahead should
Paris falter viii be 2. d 3. and
Walby. tied for second. +. q b.
should get by Ted Rebain's Yer
nors. but Walby should nave It's
hands fill with Joe Liebs Twen-
tieth Century. Wslby has demon
strated IL has the knack OF
winning games despite the fact il
is shooting below last years aver
age. That counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
e-Sedson Tip
ByAIGhesQuiere
Comes True
Watch Tip Madarik,'
He Advised Before
Titan Year Opened

Al GheSquiere. University of De-
troit left halfback last year and
leading ground gamer of the ma
ton with a total of 957 yards,
called the shot when he asidi
Evening star., 1941-06-16
In Mrntnrtant

CHRISTIE, DELLA WILLS. In loving
memory of our beloved wife. mother and
grandmother, DELLA WILLS CHRISTIE,
who departed this life eleven years ago
today June 16, 1880.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Junta Provincial and Provincial
Service Board. He also served as
instructor in Government at the
University of Michigan, lecturer at
the University of Wisconsin and
professor of political scieace and
chairman of the department of
political science at the University of
Kansas, 1915-1921.
DR.. Moore was member of the
Cosmos Club, the Political Science
Association, Phi Beta Kappa and
was a Mason.
Funeral Services Today.
He was the author of "Cumula-
tive Voting in Illinois," THE Su-
preme Court and Unconstitutional
Legislation, Commerce and Indus
try of the Netherlands" Foreign
Trade of Japan" and other works.
DR.. Moore's first wife, Bertha
Pearl, died in 1925. -Four years later
he married Mary Meek Atkeson,
author, who survives him. He also
is survived by a brother, Stanley
r. Moore, mining engineer, of Will
born, Mont. and two sisters, Miss
Bertha L. Moore and Mrs. May
Longenbaugh, both of Seattle. He
made his home at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. He will
be buried at Malin, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Irene franklin, Stage
And Screen Star, Dies

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June 16.-
Irene Franklin, former stage and
screen actress who won worldwide
fame and fortune only to spend the
last days of her life in a theatrical
home, died today in Englewood Hos
pital.
Stricken Thursday with a stroke,
Miss Franklin, IS, died at 1::30 am
She began her career as a child
of 5 and made her final appearance
in the film Saratoga" which
starred the late Jean Harlow.
Miss Franklin, a native of ST.
Louis, had been applauded on three
continents. She had made good
On the stage and in vaudeville
Hollywood had given her roles. But
from Hollywood she had come to
the Actors Fund Home here main-
tanned by actors for fellow members
of the craft who no longer can sup
port themselves.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Commerce for DR.. Blaine F. Moore.
the last 20 years. He was associate
professor of political science at
George Washington University from
1910 to 1913. professor of political
science at the Graduate School of
American University since 1922 and
special expert with the United
States Commission on Industrial
Relations from 1914 to 1915.
During the World War he served
as a special expert for the War
Trade Board here.
Spent Early Life in Kansas.
DR.. Moore was born August 6,
1879, in Republic, Ohio, but spent
most of his early life in Kansas.
He received an A. B. degree from
the University of Kansas, an A. M.
degree from the University of Illi-
nois and a Phi. D. from Columbia
University.
He began his teaching career in
the Philippine Islands, where he
advanced to principal of the Pro-
vincial High School, superintendent
in charge of the Province of zam-
bales and also a member of the
Evening star., 1941-06-16
William 6. Walker,
Nephew Of Blaine,
Succumbs at II
Relative Of Speaker
OfHouse Was Georgetown
u. Law Graduate

William Gillespie Walker, 72, of
Laurel, Md, nephew of the late
James G. Blaine, one-time presi-
Dental nominee, Speaker of the
House, Senator and Secretary of
State, died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Walker was born in Elizabeth,
Pa, August 10, 1868, the son of Maj
Robert Craighead Walker and Eliza
Gillespie Blaine Walker. He was
taken to Helena, Mont, at the age
of and received his education at
st. Vincent's Benedictine Archabbey,
Westmoreland County, Pa; Santa
Clara (CalifD College and George
town University Law School.
AS young man Mr.. Walker
worked for a railroad in St. Paul,
Mimi, and later was employed for
several years with the State Depart
ment and from 1898 to 1914 with
the Treasury Department. He then
entered the real estate business in
Washington and in 1920 moved to
California, where he worked for the
Salisbury Investment Co. He had
been a resident of Laurel for Is
years.
His first wife, Ann Letitia Wheat,
whom he married in 1893, died in
1920. He is survived by his second
wife, Mrs. Grace Hall Walker; a
son Robert CraiQhead Walker
Scarsdale, N. Y; two daughters
Letitia Huntington and Margaret
Salisbury Walker, both of Washing
ton: brother, James Blaine Walker
Pelham Manor, N. Y, and six grand
children.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning in ST. Mary s
Church, Laurel, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

CROPPER, SERGT. SAMUEL. On Satur-
M{M day, June ] +. 194l. al Soldiers
Home Hospital, Sergt. SAMUEL
kEEHS.8SSNt CROPPER. He leaves to mourn
f#H5fIEA two devoted friends, SergtS. Ed
I.26S2&EA ward Ridgley and William w.
WASHINGTON Remains resting
al the Eugene Ford funeral
Evening star., 1941-06-16

home, I3OO S. CapltoI Sc. and may DC
viewed Tuesday. June l., after pm.
Funeral Wednesday. June Is, at l m,
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. Il
DI TRAPANI, SIMONE. On Monday,
June I6, 1871. at Providence Hospital,
.SIMONE DI TRAPANI. beloved husband of
Antonia Barra DiTrapani father of Doro-
thy Vito and Connie DiTrapanl
Services at his late residence, 1881 North
Capitol st, on Wednesday, June 5, at
$50 am. Mass at St Martins Church
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment ST. Mary's Cemetery. Services
by Chambers. II
FORD, IRENE c. On Monday, June
IS 1871 at her residence. 925 18th ST.
Sc, IRENE c. FORD, sister of James
Holley and George Hall. She also leaves
two nieces, four nephewS, other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Stewards
funeral home. 30 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

who departed this life eleven years ago
today, June 16, 1880.
Never Never shall we cease to loye you.
The sweetest love forever fingers
THE FAMILY.
EDWARDS, LEON HORACE: In loving
o e Sv0tsd %hd pasesd sEedes away JE2s Ss
years ago today, June 16. 1885.
This June seems like it was Just day;
1t was, sweet to know that one lived as
The passing Of you will never be forgotten.
a DSVoTED SISTER, MARGERU1TE Ed
GIBSON. IRVING. Time passes, but
our thoughts still cling to the memory OF
our devoted father and grandfather. IRV-
GUBFLLE E. BUTLER AND ESTHER B.
JONES, BISHOP E, D. W. In fond re-
Bishop E. D. w. JONES, who passed away
six years ago today June 16. 1885.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
lis the silent tears freouentlS wept ~
WIFE. son AND DAUGHTER-M-LAW. =
LANAHAN. JOHN J. In loving remem;
brance Of JOHN J. LANAHAN, who died
THE FAMILY.
QUILL. JOHN ]. Sacred to the men,
ory of our dear husband. JOHN J. QUILL
who departed this. life six years ago today
June Is. 1885. Anniversary mass At the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
His memory is as dear today
IoVING WIFE. MARY j. Quill.
PIKE, MATTE A. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear wife and mother
MATTE A. PIKE who departed this life
one wear ego today. June Is, 1910.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
loo for away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WYNEs, CHARLOTTE COLLINS AND
HAROLD (HARRY). In loving remem-
CHARLOTTE COLLINS WYNES, who de
parted this life seven years ago today,
June Is, 1884, and HAROLD (HARRY)
WYNES. who departed this life suddenly
February s, 1910
He siveth His beloved sleep
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

taxes ana IOT-
eign trade, died
Y e S t e r d ay at
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity H os pi t a !
after a long lii
ness.
DR.. Moore, who
has been a resi-
dent of the Dis
trict since 1922,
was a S S i S t ant
manager of the
finance depart
ment of t h e
ha m b er OF
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Mrs. Alice A. Leoch's
Rites Planned Today

Funeral services were to be held in
Richmond this afternoon for Mrs
Alice Angel Leach, wife of Hugh
Leach, president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond, who
once served here as treasurer OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Mrs
Leach died Saturday night at her
home in Richmond.
Mrs. Leach formerly lived in
Charlotte, N. c., and Baltimore
where her husband was managing
director of Federal Reserve branches
Ry the Associated Press.