davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
D. {. Officer 10 Receive
Purple Heart Today

First 1t. Thomas E. Knode, q,
formerly news director for the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in Wash
ington, who was injured in action
in the South Pacific December 5,
1912. will be awarded the Order of
the Purple Heart in ceremonies to-
day at the Percy Jones General
Hospital, Battle Greek. Mich.
1t. Kncde was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross last Janu-
ary for extraordinary heroism in
action" against the japanese in New
Guinea.
A native of California, he lived
most of his life in Washington and
is a graduate of the Augusta Mill
tary Academy.
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Knode,
and three children reside at 2216
Wisconsin avenue NV. His mother,
Mrs. Helen Knode, lives at 1900
Thirty -first street NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Basiliko Is Re-arrested
In Hotel Logan Raid Case

Two days after similar charge
against him was Temporarily
dropped, Mich Basiliko, 20. owner
of the Logan Hotel, was arrested last
night and charged with operating a
disorderly house.
Detective Sergt. Roy Blick of the
police vice squad, also charged
George Basiliko. Is, said to be a
brother of Nick, with operating a
disorderly house.
The United States attorneys Of
flee Thursday nolle pressed the orig
inal charge against Nick Basiliko
following a raid on the Logan Hotel
last month.
Ray L. jenkins. assistant United
States attorney, however. said last
night that the Government had had
no intention Of permanently
dropping the charge and the arrest
last night grew out of the orig
inal raid.
Sergt. Blick said that he arrested
Nick Basiliko last night at the Lo-
gan Hotel and his brother at 912 N
street NV. said by police to be
known as "Nick's Rooming House
Once"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Names Of ; US0 Girls
Killed in Crash Revealed
By the Associated Fress.

BS the Associated Fress.
SEATTLE, April 3.-Army port of
embarkation officers tonight iden-
titled the three United Service Or
eaniza tons girl entertainers killed
April 26 in the crash of Canadian
plane in the Alaskan area.
The girls were listed by Capt.
Howard P Mcdonald as: Miss Max
inc Gretchen Gloechner, whose
stage name was Maxine, of Uni
versity City, Mo.
Miss Adelaide Marie Kaiser, whose
stage name was Adelaide Joy, Glen
dale, Long Island.
Miss Christine Street of Barber
ton, Ohio.
Capt Mcdonald said the bodies
would be given all the honors &C
corded those of soldiers or WAACS,
when they arrive from Vancouver,
B. c., escorted by two USO enter
tainers, and would be received here
by a military escort commanded by
Mai. Leonard P. Warren.
Three Canadian flyers also were
listed as killed and one missing in
the plane crash.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Mrs. Howard Released
On Bond in Staying
Divorce Is Bound Over
Under $4,000 in Tulsa

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. April 3.-Mrs. Ella
B. Howard was freed under $4,000
bond today after she was bound
over for trial on a manslaughter
charge in the Staying of a wealthy
oil mans wife.
For the first time since her arrest
at the fashionable Mayo Hotel a
week ago Thursday night, she
smiled as she thanked one of the
men who signed her bond. She
had wept quietly, giving way to her
first display Of emotion in court. at
the end of her preliminary hearing
earlier today.
Mrs. Howard had been held in
the county Jail since the tragedy
which ended in the fatal shooting
of Mrs. T. Karl Simmons, SIS, widely
known horseWoman.
Common Pleas Judge Grady S.
Cornett reduced the charge against
the 44-year-old divorce from mur-
der to manslaughter at the con-
clusion of the preliminary hearing.
The defense presented surprise
witness. Ed j. Mace, a gunsmith in
a sporting goods store, who told of
cleaning the gun used in the slay-
ing about a week before the killing
Mr.. Mace said another employe of
the store, R. M. Murphy, later told
him the gun had been brought in by
Mrs. Simmons.
County Attorney Dixie Gilmer was
unable to gain a continuance to
bring in rebuttal evidence. After
Judge Cornett made his ruling, the
prosecutor declared, Il don't know
whether we can make a manslaugh-
ter case"
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Man in Service
IFor IS Years
IA Major at sc

Capt. John S. McNulty, 66, of 626
Twenty third street, Arlington, a
veteran of As years in the armed
services and the oldest active officer
IN the Marine Corps, has been
promoted to major, the Navy an
nounced yesterday. A son, John, is
preparing to enter the Naval Acad-
emy for training as Marine officer.
Maj. McNulty began his Marine
career in 1910 after serving nearly u
years in the Army. participating in
the Philippine and Moro campaigns.
AS Marine, he saw active duty in
France and received numerous dec
orations including the Navy Cross
and the Distinguished Service Cross.
He retired in 1910 with the rank CT
chief marine gunner. but was called
to duty again in 194l and later
promoted to captain.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Skjn, or if the handler did not come
into contact with saliva from the
dog, it was said
Meanwhile, County Health De-
partment officials have placed all
dogs in the county under a 30-day
quarantine. They said the serum
would be issued for treatment of
all persons exposed to the disease.
They pointed out, however, that
Pasteur treatments are not given by
the Health Department except in
iroigent cases, where the expense
is borne by the Welfare Department
and treatment by private physicians
of by the Health Department.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

the Arlington County health labora-
tory last month showed that six of
the animals were positive"
While no one has been reported
bitten thus far, some Arlington vet
.erinarians have recommended that
children playing with suspected dogs
be given a modified form of the
Pasteur treatment.
These veterinarians said that 80
out of 100 cases of rabies are con-
tracted from a direct bite. The mere
handling of dog, even if it is
known. to be rabid, is unlikely to
have any effects, particularly if
there is no break in the handlers
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Model Plane Contest
Slated Next Sunday

The Model Airplane Club of An
nandale, Va, next Sunday will hold
the first open meet of the season in
the metropolitan Washington area
More than 100 contestants are ex-
pected to participate in the various
competitions to be held at the
Baileys Crossroads airport.
The various events, which begin
ut 10 am, include contests for glid-
'ers and rubber band planes by
youngsters. as we'll as all classes of
gas planes for free flight and speed.
Maj. Paul Gauger, Fort Belvoir, Va,
is director of the contest. Prizes
include a War bond. medals, kits
and various pieces Of model plane
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Arlington Residents Assured
Rabies Serum Is Available

Residents of the area rushed to
obtain the vaccine after dog was
reported to have died Monday in the
Redfern Village section as result
OF rabies.
One Arlington veterinarian said
the case was one of several which
have occurred recently in nearby
Virginia. OF nine dogs suspected of
having the disease, examination in
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Following reports that residents of
Redfern Village on North Washing
ton boulevard in Arlington had ex-
hausted stocks of anti-rabies vac
cine in the area, county health au-
thorities last night repeated assur-
ances that there is sufficient serum
available. The serum was flown in
from New York and Baltimore yes
terday.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Montgomery 10 Enforce
New Work-or-Fiqhf Law

Strict enforcement of the work
or fight law just signed by Gov
O'Conor was pledged yesterday by
States Attorney Joseph B. Silnp-
son. jr.. of Montgomery County.
Mr.. Simpson said he had con-
ferred with Police Chief H. Leslie
Carlin, who is instructing members
of the Police Department to check
all violators of the bill He warned
Evening star., 1943-04-04


speby
OF Dresero Vanty
to at The Hub Ea.yT
Evening star., 1943-04-04
P-TA First Aid Lecture

William John Thomas, Sd, will
give a second review lecture on first
aid at p. m. Tuesday at meeting
of the Sherwood Parent-Teacher
Association in the Sherwood School.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

that his ONCE will prosecute Offend
ers.
The measure requires all able
bodied men from Is to go. except
students, to work or be subject to
fine or imprisonment, or both. 1t
affects IS other counties besides
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Duzer upheld the desirability Of
the left turn ban, however, both as
a safety measure and as a means
OF speeding up traffic. The delay to
trafdc by permitting left turns,
Mr.. Van Duzer held, would result
in consumption Of probably as much
gasoline as caused by the addi-
tional distances now travelled by
motorists because of the ban. Re-
moval of the ban also would place
pedestrians in the congested areas
IN more danger. he held.
Key Points Checked.
A check at key points, Mr.. Van
Duzer said, showed a decrease of "a
per cent in the volume of traffic in
December last, over that of a year
ago Broken down, the check
showed decrease of % per cent
during the morning rush hours Of
from 7 to 10 am and a 25 per cent
decrease during the afternoon rush
hours OF from to 7 pm. with the
"a per cent figure representing the
around-the-clock decrease.
While estimating a further de-
Evening star., 1943-01-22

crease this month may be as much
as IS per cent over that Of . year
ago, Mr.. Van Duzer said no imme-
diate survey is contemplated with
a view to eliminating the left turn
ban or one-way streets.
Washington I. Cleveland, man
ager of the District division of the
American Automobile Association,
said he would not recommend the
removal of the left-turn ban during
rush hours, because of the safety
and traffic-1ow angle. He pointed
out, however that the Advisory
Board of the AAA had urged the
special signs banning the left turns
be removed Immediately after rush
hours, as a means Of saving both
gasoline and tires, by permitting
motorists to take the shorter routes.
Any estimate, however, OF the
amount of gasoline which would
be saved through the latter meas
ure would be entirely superficial, he
said.
A survey to see what traffic lights
could be conveniently eliminated
due to the decrease in traffic volume
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Big Gas Saving Seen
By 1aximen With End
OF left-Turn Bans
. 300, W-GuiIon Yearly
Goin Estimated; Safety
Element Is Involved

Elimination Of the ban on left
turns would save 100000 gallons of
gasoline a year by Washington taxi
cabs alone. it was estimated today.
Public officials. however, are re-
luctant to advocate elimination of
the ban because of the safety
element involved.
Two taxicab company officials
and some 20 drivers estimated
that each cab, particularly those
operating in congested areas, would
save perhaps half gallon of gas
oline a day. In round numbers.
with approximately 5000 taxicabs
operating this would mean saving
in the neighborhood of 900, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline year by the cabs
alone.
A. T. Heating vice president of
the Yellow Cab Co.. said he did not
think there is any question" but
that elimination Of the ban would
save about half gallon day per
taXlcab. He also expressed the
view such measure would not
create traffic hazard under present
traffic conditions with the marked
decrease in traffic volume.
Charles A. Cruze, general man
ager Of the Bell Cab Co., also said
that perhaps half gallon day
would be saved by each cab. He
emphasized. however, that he was
not prepared to give an opinion on
the feasibility of removing the left
turn ban.
Suggests Survey,
Harry c. Davis, president of the
Independent Taxi Owners Asso-
citation, expressed the view that a
number Of left turn bans could be
eliminated, but suggested a sur
vey be made. He criticized certain
t1distinct mo left turn" signs, which
he said were continually disobeyed
because Of motorists not knowing
they we're there. accordingly Great
ing traffic hazards.
J. H. Royer, president of the Pre-
mier TaXicab Association, added
that survey would show that
number of no left turn signals could
be safely eliminated, due to the
traffic decrease.
The left turn ban, it was pointed
out by several taxicab company Of
flcials and many drivers, frequently
means driver has to travel from
three to eight blocks farther.
TRAFFIC Director William A. Van
Evening star., 1943-01-22

In order to obtain Indignation be-
tween revenue raising and the
spending committees Of Congress"
Senator Wiley also proposed crea-
ton Of Joint committee on social
security composed OF members from
the Senate Finance Committee and
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee to study "advisability Of any
modification and enlargement Of the
present social security program
Evening star., 1943-01-22

and House Appropriations Commit
tees as well as from the Senate
Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee. The
other proposal was for a joint bud
get committee drawn only from
members Of the Senate and House
Appropriations Committee.
II feel" Senator Wiley said, that
the proposal which was made Mon
day Is not adequate because it pro-
vides only for an integration be-
tween the Appropriations Commit
tees Of both houses"
He said he believed the Senate
Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee, which
handle revenue raising measures,
should be included on the committee
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Senator Wiley Proposes
Joint Budget Committee
Nv the Assoeiat.S p~.,

By the Associated Press
Creation of a Senate House bud
get committee to consider the $109,-
600 ZOO, 900 budget for 1914 has been
urged by Senator Wiley, Republican,
Of Wisconsin.
Senator Wiley told the Senate yes
terday a somewhat similar proposal
introduced Monday by minority
members Of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee lis not adequate"
Under Senator Wiley's measure,
the joint committee would be COM
posed Of members from the Senate
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Marcus Beck, 81, Dies;
6eorqia Jurist 81 Years

Ey the Associated Press
MILLEDGEVTLLE. Ga, Jan. 22.-
Judge Marcus Beck, 81, associate
justice emeritus of the Georgia Su-
preme Court, died yesterday. He had
been i'll for several days.
Judge Beck established record
of 80 years on the court before he
retired because of Ill health in 1887
He became the first member Of an
advisory appellate council formed to
consult with State courts and At
torney General on judicial problems
He was native Georgian.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

50 far has resulted In an order for
elimination OF the lights on Mary
land avenue NE. and at the inter
sections of Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
on e street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Citizen Meetino Called

A public meeting will be held in
the Cherrydale Firemen's Hall. 5000
Lee highway in Arlington. at pm
next Monday under sponsorship Of
the Cherrydale Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Milton w. Diehl Of the once OF De-
fense Transportation will speak on
the topic Of BUS Transportation
as II Affects Northern Virginia"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


WEXL-PArAds OF BandA
WJBK-Aelody matinee.
7.45 r. NJ.
wJR-Ptpper founE-D.
WWJ-Church hymns.
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Matinee melodies.
500 r. VI.
WJR-Lindas First Love.
NWJ-AAEy- -AaElIn.D.-
CKLW--san Salute-M.
WCAR--News Ace.
WxYZ-Morton Downey-M
WJLB-News: matinee-M.
WEXL-Newscast: music.
WJBK-Sews: melody.
S:Ib p. VI.
wJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
WCAR-The Grab bag.
WXYZ-My True story.
$3.50 r. NJ.
wJR-in Harmouy-D.
WWJ-Pepper loung-D.
CKLw-Rhythm Matinee.
wCAR-Guest Time.
WExL-Music U. >. Loves
S:i5 r. NJ.
WJR-Music Men.
WWJ-Happiness Right-D,
WCAR-The Roundup-M.
WXYZ-Between book ends
400 r. ~.
WJR-Home Front-T.
WwJ-Backstags Wifs-D.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-Nevs.
WxYZ-Blue Frolics.
WJLB-News: music.
WEXI~Newscsst; music.
WJLB-Golden melodies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

SGT. THACkABERRY 1T. HOGG
w. Bavison. Fort Custer: Charles
r. McKelvey of Romulus, Alex
andria AAF; Joe C.. Kilmer of
1902 Sorrento, Robert B. Hack Of
25S4 Garland, ArnO j. CALI of
l55O6 Stoepel, Paul f. Hammond
of 1860 Hubbard; Edward G. Le-
mire of 1888 Vermont, Howard r.
Schuman of 1891 Monica, Leonard
J. Masztak of 1921 Twenty-fifth,
Frank j. Hollands of 1853 Chal-
mers, Stuart +. MacCallumhOr Of
1850 Flanders. Frederick f. Ber-
rie of 1851 Indiana, Kessler Field,
Miss; Steve Drotar OF 1880 Saw
age, Edward WenduSki of 3l76 <.
Palmer, James Traylor of 6430
Mackenzie, Camp Hood, Tex.
WAC PROMOTIONS
To first lieutenants: Second 1t.
Esther A. Ruyie, Roseville; I'd 1t.
Barbara ID. Young, Essexville; I'd
1t. Doris r. Hough. 2245 Parker,
Detroit, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

Sgt. John DAILY Of Detroit had
the honor OF presenting a bouquet
of flowers 10 the Duchess. of Kent
at A recent London ceremony.
The presentation was on behalf Of
a group of American soldiers.
1T. Ben Stable. 5026 Somerset,
recently promoted after complet-
ing a mechanical course at Fort
Bennlng, Ca, is home on furlough
with his wife.
Three DetroiterS were pre-
sented good conduct" medals re-
Gently They are Pfc. Roman r.
Grimski, al Rohwer relocation
center, Okla, Cpl. Edward A.
Ozeish, and Pfc. Zigmund +.
Kijowski, Muroc, Cal, army base.
Tech. Sgt. Leonard Taylor of
Detroit Is supervisor of small
arms WACs practice shooting at
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

Seven Michigan women are in
cluded in the last Coast Guard
SPARS enlistment statistics. who
will be assigned 10 training
schools. They are Shirley J. Keep
hart OF 2610 Sixth, Wyandotte
Isabelle A. LOgmalis OF 90e
Twenty-fifth; Jean T.. Saley of
Worthwhile; Katherine T.. SidwlcIS
of Port Huron; Margaret X.
Tucker Of Flint; Emergene Estelle
of Grand Rapids, and Rita Is.
Urbany of Chelsea.
Ensign Elizabeth g. BARNES,
Michigan SPAR recruiter, 531
Lafayette Building, announces
that women between 20 and 26
years of age may apply for en-
listment. Transportation is fur
nished out-of-town registrants.
GOOD CONDUCT MEDALS
First Sgt. Robert l.. Platter OF
1884 Charest, Fort awton,
Wash, and Sgt. John s. Dickie of
1915 Morley. Fort Bragg, Cal.
have been awarded good conduct
medals.
Pvt. Louis Macy Of 1912 South
has been named a marines in
struetor at Pearl Harbor. He is a
graduate of Camp Pendleton, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
PROMOTIONS

To I'd lieutenant: William T.
Hogg of 1870 Cedargrove, some
where in England.
To staff sergeant: Sgt. Charles
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

gren, $3.50 Sixteenth; Robert f.
Dwyer, 29l5 Sixteenth; Eugene j.
Buseta, 5425 Chopin; Frederick f..
Douglas Jr., 15514 Leisure; VII
liam r. Bielak, 5049 Renville;
Joseph Adamczyk. 51I6 Ogden,
keeSler Field. Miss; Pvt. Ray
FitzsimmOns, 1892 n. Martindale,
Johnson Field. n. c.; Alex Kul-
csar, APT CroSSley, Guadalcanal
Army; Anthony &. MilazzO, 1885
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Food Prices Higher
After 5-Week Drop

WASHINGTON. July 2o-After
declining for five consecutive
weeks, the wholesale commodity
price index compiled by National
Fertilizer Association advanced
last week 10 134.7, compared with
1344 in the preceding week, 1875, l
a month ago and 1888 year ago.
based on the 1858 average as
100.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
CoRPORALS

To corporals: Pvts. Edward Bi-
retta of S22 w. Fort, Camp Hood,
Tex; Francis A. Jones of 5055
Lonyo, Camp Santa Anita, CAL;
Michael Haag of 1015 Eureka,
William Northern Field; Stephen
Milesev of S65- Conner, BarkSdaie
Field, La; Walter II. Black of
4260 Seventeenth, Camp Hood,
Tex; Tech. John B. TripOli Of
9105 Birwood. Alexandria, La,
army air base
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BrinRs Happy Relief

Many sufferurs rehevs naRging baekAohs
quickly. once they discover thKt tbs rent uAuss
of their trouble may be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way % TAX
Ing the cIoess acids and waste out Of the blood
They hslp most people paSS About3 pints day.
When disorder Il kidney function permits
poisonous matter % remain in your blood, IL
may cause nAgginE backaohe, rheumatic
pains. leg phins, loss a pep and eperxy. get
ting UP nights, swelling. puttnezs under the
syea, heAdAehcs and dizziness. Frequent OF
soAnty passages with smArtinE and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wAitl Ask your druggist for DoAn o.
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
yeArs. I hey give happy reliei and viii help the
10 miles of kidney tubes hnsh out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get DoAns Plls.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

V. Thornton of 1920 Woodward,
Highland Park, Chico army flying
field, Cal: Tech. Louis Romer of
2040 Taylor, Fort Bliss, Tex.
TO SERGEANTS
To sergeants: Cpls. Milton l..
Thackaberry Of 1885 Cloverlawn,
Hawaiian army; Maxwell j. Hal
lOran of Detroit. LaJunta, Colo,
AAF; Jack Keys Of 1915 Cortland.
Camp Pinedale, Cal; Peter p. Ze-
lanka, 9706 Graham. Orlando,
Cal. army air base; Pvt. Charles
w. Cashin of Detroit, Fort Brady;
Richard r. Dill of Birmingham.
William Northern, Army air field,
Tenn
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
He is a world war No. veteran.
Grand Rapids army weather
school has graduated its third
class Of weather observers which
includes seven Detroiters: Pics.
Albert w. OFT, Edward NJ. CzekaJ,
Douglas III. Even, Harry G. Bel
lows, Frank l.. Wendell, Joseph
G. FilOnowicL and Harold G,
Nietch.
Four Michigan men were in
cluded in the sixteenth officer
training class of the provost
marshal general school, which was
graduated at Fort Custer Friday.
Commissioned second 'lieuten-
ants were Robert j. Lish, 1880
Appoline, Detroit; dwards
Arends, 14l6 Fort Park. Lincoln
Park; Homer A.. Gillette. Muske-
gon. and Harold F. Flute, Niles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

Seaman 1st Class James A.
Pakledinaz OF 4033 French h,
Charleston. s. C.. navy station
STAFF Sgt. Harold Heffner Of 10446
Balfour, North Africa; Pvt. Louis
j. Czapski Of 6318 Westwood,
Camp Haan, Cal; Pfc. Robert II.
Gillian of 2379 Biddle, Wyandotte,
Camp Swift, Tex; Pvt. Harry T..
Filarski of 1878 Keystone, Eagle
Pass, Tex, AAF.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Timas By
the stations herein listed.
IL the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
CORPORAL TECHNICIAN

To corporal technician: Tech.
Leo Farber of 1914 w. Euclid, Al
exandria, La. army air base. To
technicians, 5th grade: Pvt. Rob
ert q. Preville of 3003 Bagley,
Fort Niles, Del.
To privates, 1st class: Pvts.
Edward J. GrendOn, S104 Mont
lieu: Raymond >. Frank, 1918
Field: Daniel Kushnir, 6652
Bruckner: George X. Willemsen,
3045 Belvidere; Herman G. Huff
man, Fort Custer; Raymond A.
Gutowski, 4721 Twenty-eighth; /;
Joseph w. Giroux, $3.50 Town
send: Steven Lusko, Alb Thirty
third: Richard III. johnson, 1883
Santa Clara; william III. Raynes
Jr., 2I266 w. Nine-Mile, Detroit;
Robert j. Tucker, 800 w. Hayes,
Hazel Park; William G. Stephens,
9716 Yellowstone; Chester j.
Czyz, 1929 Lumley; Richard j..
Gait, 2755 Blaine; Wesley A. Co
chell, 943S Lakepointe; Orlando
A. FaIyo. 3747 Thirty-first; Al
fred l.. Siesliga, 4264 Yorkshire;
Albert Il. Browning Jr., 9487
Greensboro; Alexander G. Memoir,
1915 Michigan; Robert w. Engel,
3637 John R.; Edward G. Rosen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-12
ROBERTS RITES
here TOMORROW
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT 10
O'CLOCK INV MORNING

Funeral services vii be held 70
morning at 10 o'clock from St.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church. for John Peter Rob
ertS, age a, who died Tuesday
morning at his residence I'LL
Southland street.
Renriier-1 Mass will be held at the
Church. Rev. Thomas Anterior
S. j., officiating. Burial viii be IN
the family lot, Catholic Gene
terry. Lopez Funeral Home has
charge of arrangements.
Survivors: Mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter b. Roberts;
one brother, Theodore Roberts;
one sister. Mrs. Laura L. johnson.
Pallbearers: Harry NJ Baker.
Noel Baker. HoIlon' Bervaldi.
Raymond Curry. William NJ. Free
man, Allen B. Cleare, Jr