The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 15

Nos. 1 to 10 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13. 1934 15 DIVORCEE'S STORY DENIED BY MURREL Army Lieutenant Takes Stand In Own Behalf In Attack Trial DEFENSE GETS SETBACK Denied Right To Question Plaintiff About Allegedly Similar Charges (Continued from Page 1) answer to a hypothetical defense question. Dr. Taylor also said he examined Miss Ralls the day following the attack and found no bruises on her body and only a few superficial scratches.

He found no evidence of an attack, he said. First Met Her At Night Club Murrel: said he first met Miss Ralls at a night club and did not see her on a hotel roof, as she said. He had checked her pocketbook for her at her request, he said, and she had returned to San Antonio with him, Phil Wright, Forrest Miller, Miss Gladys Newman and Mrs. Ed Quail. Miss Ralls was taken into his car at the Wrights' garage, he said, after she had been refused permission to ride in another automobile and had staggored, Mrs.

down Quail the home street and crying. then He dropped first Miller and Brice Taylor at the Plaza Garage, leaving only him and Miss Ralls in the car. Says She Fell To Ground Giving 1 up hope of learning her address, he said he drove to Fort Sam Houston with the intent of finding her room and placing her in bed. At the post, he said, she became sick and he helped her out of the car and the car began to roll down an incline and as he ran after it she fell to the ground. After he had placed her in the car she revived, he said, and told him her address and he took her home.

At her home he said Miss Ralls remarked: "You are going to be sorry you let Phil Wright knock me down." Earlier Miss Ralls repeated the account. which she previously had given at an examining hearing for Murrel. Bars Question On Her Past Judge McMillan also ruled out a question directed toward the prosecuting witness if she had been convicted of a misdemeanor in Alabama. The court ruled that evidence of a conviction of a felony would be admissible, that of a misdemeanor would not. "Even if involving moral turpitude?" Mr.

Schlesinger asked. Judge McMillan replied in the negative. Miss Ralls said she met the army officer at a hotel dance last October 22 and subsequently went with others to a night club. After the party broke up, she declared, Lieutenant Murrel drove her to the Fort Sam Houston army reserva-' tion and, despite her desperate resistance, attacked her. Threatened To Tell Brother When she told him she would tell her brother, Miss Ralls testified, the lieutenant roughly replied: "I'm not afraid.

I've gotten away with this before. You'll be so afraid of the publicity you won't do anything about it." She testified that she bitterly Murrel's advances, but was cursed and dragged from his motor car. Drank Two Cocktails Questioned as to events preceding the alleged attack, Miss Ralls said she had two cocktails during the evening, one at the hotel and another at the night club. "I had one cocktail before I went to the hotel dance," she said. "It was a small one in a small glass.

I had one more at the night club." Judge McMillan stated the Government would not seek the death penalty. Nevertheless, a long prison sentence would be possible on conviction. Plaintiff Twice Divorced Murrel has been at liberty on $5,000 and on active duty with the Ninth Infantry at Fort Sam Houston. He attended the University of Minnesota and was graduated from the United States Military Academy, where he was a backfield star on the army football team. Miss Ralls has been twice married and divorced and is the mother of an 11-year-old son.

She came to San Antonio from Birmingham, Ala. 'April 2 Tentative Date Set For Cannon Trial Bishop And Miss Ada L. Burroughs Face Charges Of Violating Election Laws Washington, Feb. 12 (P)-The District Attorney's office today tentatively set April 2 1 as the date for trying Bishop James Cannon, and Miss Ada L. Burroughs on an election-law charge.

John J. Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, said that if the District of Columbia Supreme Court took an Easter recess the case probably would go to trial a week later-on Monday, April 9. Cannon and Miss Burroughs are charged with conspiracy to violate the Corrupt Practices law by failing to report all the contributions to anti-Smith 'headquarters at Richmond received during the 1928 Presidential campaign. The trial will be before either Justice Peyton Gordon or Justice Joseph W. Cox.

Wilson and Leslie C. Garnett, the United States Attorney, will prosecute the case: Master Plumbers To Meet Uniontown, Feb. 12-State convention of the Pennsylvani Association of Master Plumbers will be held in Uniontown June 18, 19 and -0. About 350 delegates are expected at the convention. TODAY and RADIO---" TONIGHT WCAO (600k-500w) 1.00-Early Musical Clock.

1.45-WCAO Kiddle Club. 8.00-Late Musical Clock 9.00-*Round Towners. 9.15 -Jean Abbey. 9.30-*Luxembourg (Hardens, 9.45-*The Mystery Chet. 10.00-*Bill and 10 Questions Be fore Congress.

10.30-Talk, Dr. Wynne. 10.35-*Morning Moods. 10.45-*Frivolities. 11 Milky- Way.

11.15-*Mary Manning's Music. 11.30-- uns. 11.45-'Larry Tate, songs. 12.00-*Voice of Experience. 12.15 Connie Gates Shuster's Orch.

1.00-Leroy Kiser, tenor. 1.15--Ohm a and Arden An. 1.20-Rabbi E. L. Israel, talk.

1.30-*Easy Aces 1.45-•Louis Panico's Orch. 2.00-Talk, Dr Copeland 2.05-*Anne Leaf at the Organ. 2.30-*School of the Air. 8.00-*Metropolitan Parade. 3.30-*Melody Parade.

4.00--*1 S. Nary Band. Consumer and the NRA." 4.45-*Enoch Light's Orch. 5.00-*Skinny. sketch.

5.15-*Madison Ensemble. 5.30-*Jack Armstrong. sketch. 5.45-*George Hall's Orchestra. 6.00 in the 25th Century 6.15-Mrs.

Sandman Jimmy. 6.30-*Mary Eastman; orch. 6.45 Italy, sketch. 7.00-Myrt and 7.15-*Inst Plain Bill. 7.30-Health and Happiness.

7.45-*Boake Carter. nAWA 8.00-Johns Hopkins' Musical Club, Glee Club and Orc. 8.15-*Commentator. 8.30-*Voice of Experience. 8.45-*Fray and Braggiotti.

9.00-*Philadelphia Symphony 9.15-*Alexander Woolcott. 9.30-*George Jessel: Orch. 10.00-*Stopnagel and Budd; Connie Boswell; Caso Loma Orch. 10.30 News 10.45-Lou Lynn's Orch. 11.00-*Harlem Serenade.

11.15-*Charles Carlile, tenor. 11.30-*Ozzie Nelson's Orch. C. B. S.

Chain. WBAL (1060k- WI 1.30 A. M. to 0 4 P. WJZ to get WBAL.

7.30-Yoichi Hiraoke, rylo- phonist. 1.45-Jolly Bill and Jane. 8.00-Morning Devotions. 8.15-Don Hall 8.30-Lew White, organist. 9.00-The Breakfast Club.

10.00-Edward McHugh, songs. 10.15-Clara, L.u 'n' Em. 10.30-Today's Children. 10.45-Singing Strings. 11.00-Pappy.

Ezra, Zeke and Elton. 11.15-Morin Sisters. 11.30-U. S. Marine Band.

12.30-Farm and Home Hour. 1.30-Vic and Sade. 1.45-The Merry Macs. 2.00-New Orleans Mardi Gras. 2.30-Smackout.

2.45-Vin Lindhe, interpreter. 3.00-Rochester Civic Orch. 4.00 P. M. Dial Setting to 1060k.

4.00-Betty and Bob. 4.15-*Music Magic. 4.45-*Harry Owens' Orch. 5.15-*Talk, Arthur Morgan. 5.30-*The Singing Lads.

5.45-*Little Orphan 6.00-Talk, Dr. Adolph Weinzirl. 6.05-*Angelo Ferdinando's Orc. 6.30-Earl Lippy and Amos Allen. 6.45-'Lowell Thomas.

7.00--* Amos 'n' Andy, 7.15-The Dramatized Penny. 7.30-Robt. Lansinger's Band. 8.00-"The Crime Clues. 8.30-*Adventures in Health.

8.45-Peasant Band. 9.00-*Musical Memories. 9.30-"Eddie Duchin's Orch. 10.00-*Hillbilly Heart Throbs. 10.30-"Mario Cozzi: orch.

10.45-*Talk, Chester C. Davis, AAA Administrator. 11.00-*Three Scamps. 11.15-"The Poet Prince. 11.30-*New Orleans Mardi Gras.

WJZ Chain. WFBR (1270k-500w) 7.00-Time Service. 8.00-*Radio City Organ. 8.30-*Cheerio. 9.00-*Sam and Frank, duo.

9.15-Landt Trio and White. 9.30-*Bradley Kincaid 9.45-*Alan Prescott. 10.00-*Breen and De Rose. 10.15-*Morning Parade. 11.00-*Castles in the Air.

11.15-*Talk, Dr. Ella heimer. 11.30 Recital. 11.45-*Al Bernard. 12.00-*Pollock and Lawnburst.

12.15 P. M. Marvin. 12.30-*Maurice Lee's Orch. 1.00-*Emil Velazco.

organist. 1.30-"Merril Jacobs' Orch. 1.45-*Talk, Sanford Bates. 2.00-*Merry Madcaps. 2.30-*Charles Stratten, tenor.

2.45-*Talk, 3.00-*Ma Perkins, skit. 3.15-*Blue Room Echoes. 3.30-*Woman's Radio Review. 4.00-*Horatio Zito's Orch. 4.15-*Prehistoric Game Trails.

4.30-*Jack and Loretta. 4.45-"Lady Next Door. 5.00-Uncle Jack's Club. 5.15-• Announcements 5.30-*"Caring for Pets." 5.45-*The Tattered Man. 6 Frances Alda.

6.30-Talk, Capt. John Logan. 6.45-*Cheerio Musical Mosaics. 7.00-*Carl Laemmle, talk. 7.15-Melody Moments 7.30-Southernaires.

7.45-*The Goldberg 8.00-"Leo Reisman's Orch. 8.30-*Male Quartet. 8.45-Homespun Poet, music. 9.00-"Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9.30-*Ed Wynn; Don Vorhees' Band: male octet.

10.00-"The Cruise of the Seth Parker, with Phillips Lord. 10.30- Viola Hewitt, soprano; Wm. Daughaday, tenor. 10.45-*Robert Simmons: Orch. 11.00-*Eddie Peabody, playing 17 instruments.

11.15-The King's Jesters. 11.30-*Paul Whiteman's Orch. WEAF Chain. WCBM (1370k-250w) 7.00-Morning Melodies. 8.00 Morning Glories.

8.30-The Concert Stage. 9.00 The Popular Revue. 9.30-Talk, Dr. Frank Guerke. E.

L. Watson. 11.30-*String Rhythm. Doctor. 12.00 Washington, pianist.

12.15 -'The Songsmith. 12.30- The Melodists. 12.45-* Argentine Gancho Band. 1.00-The Colonial Trio. 1.80-*Meyer Daris' Trio.

1.45-*Rose Gallo, songs. 2.00-Silent. 3 30-Studio Program. 4.00-Good 'News. 4.30 Tea Time tunes.

5.00-Rhythm Rounders. 5.30-Jewish talk. 5.40-Musical Interlude. 5.45-WCBM Children's Hour. 6.00-*Old Organ Refrains.

6.15-Dinner Music. 6.30-Complete sports n- turns. 6.40-Talk. H. Norman Milburn.

6.45-Dance Parade. Hustler's Oreh. 7.15-*Stonewall Trio. 7.30-*Parkside Ensemble. 8.00-*Nisson's Gipsy Orch.

8.15-*Robert Golden's 8.30-"Rex Stewart's Orch. 9.00-Contract Bridge Chat. 9.15-*To be announced. 9.30-*Wrestling Matches. 10.15-*Jere Goffred's Orch.

10.30-*Vincent Rizzo's Orch. 10.45-*Hollywood Tango Band. 11.00-*Hann Dalpon, commentator. 11.15-*Meyer Davis' Orch. 11.30-"Bernie Kravetz's Orch.

11.45-*Robert Golden's Orch. GBS Chain. WEAF N. B. Same as WEBR except 6.45-Health exercise.

1.00 P. M. -Market. Weather. 5.00-The Music Box.

7.15-Billy Bachelor. skit. 7.30-Fox Fur Trappers. 10.30-Talk. Mme Sylvia.

12.00-Rudy Vallee's Orch. 12.30 -Jack Denny's Orch. WJZ (760k- N. B. Same as WBAL except 6.30 P.

M. -Stamp Club. 7.15-You and Your Government. 10.00-Sunshine Cruise. 12.00-New Orleans Mardi Gras.

12.30-Hal Kemp's Orch. WABC C. B. Same as WCAO except 1.30-Organ Reveille. 8.00-Salon Musicale.

8.45-Sam 9.15-Luxembourg Moore's Gardens. Meeting. 1.00 P. M. -French Princess.

1.15-John Marrow. 1.45-Panchio's Orchestra. 2.15-Romance of Helen Trent. 8.00-Little Jack Little's Orch. 12.00-Vincent Lopez's Orch.

12.30-Pancho Orchestra. 1.00-Gipsy Nina's Orch. WCAU Same as WCAO except 8.00 A. M. -Salon Musicale.

8.45-Same Moore Meeting. 9.15-Words and Music. 9.35-Salon Music. 10.00-Phil Harris' Orch. 10.00-Betty Howard's budget 10.15-Eddie Sheppard, pianist.

chat. 12.35 P. M. -LeBarr Roberta. 10.15-Popular Bits.

12.45-Watsonia Sextet. 11.00-Heart and Home Service. 1.00-Little French Princess. PROJECTS PLANNED PUT AT $34,500,000 PWA Shuts Down On Maryland Requests When Applications Total That Sum (Continued from Page 18) after Governor Ritchie had announced opposition to it. Viaduct Approach Plan Disapproved Questions involving the acceptance by the United States Bureau of Roads of the Bath street viaduct plan were reduced materially yesterday when Thomas H.

MacDonald, chief of the agency, approved the proposed improvement in general, but attacked the plan for east approaches over Ensor and Forrest streets. At a conference in Washington Mr. MacDonald told Mayor Jackson that under no condition would he approve the expenditure of Federal money on the span the Ensor and Forrest street approaches were carried out. He expressed the opinion that such approaches would not be adequate. As an alternate plan Mr.

MacDonald suggested that Orleans street (which would meet the east end of the span) be used as the sole approach and that Orleans and Monument streets be connected at some point in the eastern section of the city. On his return to Baltimore, the Mayor refused to comment on the changes recommended. He explained that several days ago he had promised persons interested in the various street projects not to himself to any proposals made at Washington, if they were of a material nature, until he had discussed them here. Mayor To Call Conference In connection with this promise, Mr. Jackson said he would request a meetof these interests (persons backing ins present plan, the Fayette street widening, the extension of Howard street and others) and tell them what had occurred at the meeting.

What course the Mayor ultimately will take will depend on the result of this meeting. In the meantime the carrying out of any street improvements here with Federal money must stand still, as Mr. MacDonald announced he would not approve any expenditures or projects until the controversy involving the viaduct has been settled. Agrees To General Plan In agreeing to the Bath street span generally, Mr. MacDonald altered a stand he took several weeks ago when he announced that Baltimore should link East Monument street with West Franklin street by carrying out the old Franklin street viaduct plan.

city officials emphasized the necessity His change in position came after, of carrying out the Bath street plan to cross the Jones Falls valley because the city already had spent more than $1,634,000 in acquiring property. It also was pointed out that the building of the Bath street viaduct would make it possible to use the East MounmentWest Franklin street cross-town route, as provision had been made to connect the eastern end of the structure with Monument street by way of Ensor and Forrest streets. 8 KILLED IN RIOT AT WASHINGTON PEN Seven Convicts Mowed Down With Machine Guns- -Guard Stabbed To Death 13 OTHERS ARE INJURED Warden Upsets Plot Of Thirty Felons To Escape-Summons National Guard (Continued from Page 1) engineer, and W. H. Truman, chief of the Bureau of Identification, in the lead.

"Behind them were three convicts. Then I was sandwiched in. A little farther back were Tom Hubbard, H. L. Briggs, the guard they stabbed to death, and Frank Geitzen and Blue.

Shooting Starts "When we got outside some one at the rear end of the line, which must have had about twenty convicts and employes in all, gave a swing and the men on the wall started shooting. "One bullet whizzed past my head and the convict behind me dropped over dead. Truman had a similar experience. It was Buster Clark, sent up! for murder from Walla Walla, who was shot down back of Truman. "Most of the guards who were wounded had knives shoved into them in the wings or shops, but Briggs was in the line and was stabbed after we got outside and the shooting began.

"No Pleasure" "It was no pleasure to have bullets whizzing past your head, but the boys on the walls were cool and they certainly did an effective job." The prison has 1,435 inmates, of which 1.400 are men. Prison officials said they believed the chief reason for the uprising was the desire of "long-termers" to escape. Truman said he overheard one convict, he thought it was Buster Clark, say: "I am in here for murder. I killed UNQUALIFIED ASSURANCE No matter how modest a sum you pay there's always that assurance here that every detail of a perfect and impressive funeral will be faithfully observed. Black Cloth -Covered Octagon-End ClothWhite or Grey PlushCovered Covered .8150 prop side Couch $175 Solid Oak Beautifully Polished .8200 Others at $250, $275, $300 to $850 INCLUDED with the above caskets (all beautifully lined with silk) are embalming, outside case, motor hearse, limousine, chairs, candles and candelabra.

Cemetery Charges at Cost Wm. Cook WE 50 ALE ET St. Paul and Preston Sts. VErnon 8080-8081 For All Occasions AMILTON I FLOWER SHOPI 509 N. Charles St.

Mt. Washington Near Franklin Nurseries Phone Ver. 1018 Tuxedo 0267 Flowers By Wire INVARIABLY New Patrons Who seek Funeral Service beyond the ordinary, receive a new conception of quality and value for the amount they wish to pay-when they call Tickner Service. AS SELECTED BY PATRONS OUR LAST 1000 FUNERALS WERE AS FOLLOWS 54 were less than 124 were between $101 and 150 132 were between 151 and 200 315 were between 201 and 300 224 were between 301 and 400 98 were between 401 and 500 46 were between 501 and 1000 7 ...1000 or over WM. J.

TICKNER SONS North Penna. WE DO PART LAfayette 4321-4322 one man, and I might just as well kill some more." Lists Ringleaders Warden McCauley said he believed the ringleaders of the escape plot were Delong, Butler and Thomas L. Woods. Convicts rioted the prison September 3 and 4, 1926, setting three fires which did $100,000 damage, but none escaped. Four desperadoes attempted to escape last October 7, and, when guards saw them using a ladder to go over the walls, Donald F.

Collins was slain and James Fenning seriously injured. Deaths (1) on February 11, 1934, IDA wife of the late Silas Alder. Funeral from her late residence, 3622 Keswick road, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Services at Keen Memorial Church.

Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hampden. 14e -On February 11, 1934, BELLE BERNEI, beloved wife of the late Robert Austrian and mother of Hilda and Charles R. Austrian. Funeral from her late residence, 3621 Glengyle avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, February 13, at 2.30 o'clock.

Interment in Hebrew Friendship Cemetery. 13e February 10, 1934, MARY (nee Slaughter), wife of the late Thomas H. H. Bartlett. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

George W. Sanford, 1258 Battery avenue. on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

13 February 11, 1934, JOHN, aged the years, beloved husband of Anna Blank (nee Suess). Funeral from his late residence, 132 South Clinton street, Thursday Solemn Requiem High Mass at Sacred morning, February 15, at 9.15 o'clock. Heart Church at 10 A. M. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

13 Maria Council, No. 1733. Knights of Columbus, announces with deep regret death of BROTHER JOHN BLANK. Members of the Council will meet at the home, Highland avenue and Fleet street, on Wednesday evening at 8 P. M.

14e JAMES HARTNETT, D. G. K. February 10, 1934, at Wilmington, LILLIAN GOODEN BOGGS, beloved wife of Harry E. Boggs and daughter of Benjamin F.

and Elizabeth F. Gooden. Remains can be seen at the residence of her parents, 2102 Allendale road. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Walbrook M. E.

Church on Tuesday at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery. 13e BRANNAN. AN On February 12, 1934, THOMAS, husband of the late Mary Brannan.

Funeral from his home, 1406 William street, on Thursday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church at 9 A. M.

Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 15 11, 1934. JOHN his husband of the on February late Cornelia Brethauer. Funeral from John J. Fahey Sons, 1318 Light street, on Tuesday at 2 P.

M. Interment in Western Cemetery. 13e on February 12. 1934, DR. WILMER BRINTON.

aged 80 years, husband of Katharine Buck Brinton. (Pa.) papers please Funeral services at his home. The Garden Apartments. Tuscany road, on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery.

13e February 11, 1934. ROSA beloved wife of the late William T. Brooks. Funeral will place from the residence of her take, daughter, Mrs. Ida M.

Carey, 4300 Edgehurst road, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13e mental Chapter No. 8.

0. E. announces with sorrow the death of SISTER ROSA E. BROOKS, a life member. Signed: MILDRED W.

MAISCH, 13e Worthy Matron. BRORING. On February 12, 1934, SADIE S. (nee Coughlin), beloved wife of Charles C. Broring.

13e Funeral from her late residence, 2800 Harford avenue. Due notice of funeral. February 12, 1934. WILLIAM HENRY, beloved husband of Louisa K. Brown.

Funeral services at his home, 2641 Eastern avenue, on Thursday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. 15e CARTER. February 12, 1934.

JENNIE, beloved wife of the late John Maitland Carter. Funeral at the William Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Wednesday at 11 A. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

14e February 12. 1934, KATHERINE ALLEN, widow of AdH. Clarke. Funeral services from the Mitchell Home, 1900 Eutaw Place, Due notice funeral will be given. 13e COLE.

-On February 10, 1934, at his home, 5404 Denmore avenue, HENRY beloved husband of Rosa Cole. Funeral services at The Wm. Cook Funeral Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets, on Tuesday at 1.30 P. Interment at Western Cemetery.

13e on February 11, 1934, MARY A. (nee Genoy), beloved wife of Walter H. Conklin. Funeral from her late residence, 1017 Hillman street, on Wednesday at 8.30 A. M.

Requiem High Mass at St. John's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 14 COPELAND.

On February 11, 1934, BESSIE beloved daughter of the late Philip and Elizabeth Copeland. Funeral from her late residence, 2652 Dulaney street, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 14 1934, at her late residence, 1300 On February 11, son street.

JOHANNAH, aged 70 years. beloved wife of Frederick Danglit. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sautter, 25 South Robinson street. on Wednesday at 1.30 P.

M. Interment in Swartz Cemetery. 14e Funeral Directors Since 1799 Henry W. JENKINS Sons Co. Consult Us For Prices We Meet All Conditions Orchard, VERNON and McCulloh 3166-3167 Streets ASTONISHING FACTS By Franck (Copyright Applied For) I EGYPTIAN HEARSE WAS 516 0 USED TO CARRY THE SURVIVOR AS WELL AS THE DECEASED TIMES HAVE CHANGED Motor equipment of the highest quality and careful drivers make the Franck Mortuary Baltimore's outstanding organization to render complete service whether you pay $100 or $1,000.

CHARLES E. FRANCK Funeral Director 802 Madison Ave. Vernon 1183 Next Tuesday--Origin of Mausoleum Deaths (1) Deaths (1) EDWARD February 11, 1934, ALBERT in his 7th year, beloved son of John T. and Amelia L. Edwards.

Funeral from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd, 1446 Marshall street, on Wednesday at 9 A. M. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 14 February 12, 1934, at St.

Mary's Orphan Asylum, Roland Park. ALICE EVERETT. Requiem High Mass at the Chapel of St. Mary's Orphan Asylum on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery.

15 February 12, 1934, at her residence, Edgewater, SARAH ALBERTA (nee Thomas), beloved wite of Fred W. Essig. 13e Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Leigh, 4216 North Charles street.

Notice later, FINEBLUM. -On February 11, 1934, CHARLES. aged 44 years, beloved husband of Anna Fineblum (nee Harris). from his late residence, 2439 avenue, on Monday, February 12, at 4 P. M.

omit 13 February 11, 1934, ARTHUR beloved husband of Augusta Flaxcomb (nee Stevens). Funeral trom his home. 106 South Arlington avenue, on Tuesday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St.

Peter's Church at Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery 13 February 10, 1934, ANNA (nee Waltz), beloved wife of the late George Frederick. McCormick Funeral from her near late residence. avenue, avenue, Raspeburg, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Services at Zion Lutheran Church at 2.30 P.

M. Interment Zion Lutheran Cemetery. GAIL. -On February 10, 1934, AUGUSTA AMELIA (nee Geercken), beloved wife of George Gail. Funeral from her late residence.

10 North Monroe street. on morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 13e GAMBRELL. February 10, 1934.

ISABELLA (nee Eiler), aged 47 years, the beloved wife of W. Clifford Gambrell. Funeral services at her home. 300 North Highland avenue, on Tuesday at 3.30 P. M.

Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 13e February 12. 1934. IDA, beloved mother of Joseph Golden and Gertie Fisher. Funeral from Sol Levinson Bro.

Home, 1127 East Baltimore street, on Monday, February 12, at 4 P. M. omit 13 February 12, 1934. OLIVER KEITH, aged 17 years, beloved son of John W. and Nattie L.

Griffin. Funeral from his parents' residence, 15 North Montford avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 15e February 12. WALTER beloved son of Walter B.

and Thalia Hall. Funeral from his parents' residence, 3235 Belmont avenue. Notice later. 13e on February 11, 1934, CHARLES beloved husband of Elsie E. Hoffmaster.

Funeral from the of his son, Mr. William M. Hoffmaster, 2606 Hampden avenue, on Wednesday at 10.30 A. M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.

13e February 12, 1934, at residence, 3120 Foster avenue, (Maggie) beloved wife of John C. Holzman. Funeral from above residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 15e February 10.

1934, CHARLES beloved husband of the Mary E. Hutchinson. Funeral services at the Wm. Cook Mansion, St. Paul and Preston streets.

Tuesday at 11 A. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 13e JUMP. -On February 12, 1934, PETER SELSBY, beloved father of Nellie S.

Jewell and Elizabeth C. Jump. Funeral from the Funeral Home of Charles F. Evans Son, 118 West Mount Royal avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery.

15e KAPLAN. On February 11, 1934, SARAH, aged 41 years, beloved of Rubin Kaplan. Funeral from her late residence, 32 North Chester street, on Monday, February 12, at 2 P. M. omit flowers.1 13 February 9, 1934, JACOB beloved husband of the late Catherine Kaufman.

Funeral from his late residence, 1919 McElderry street, Tuesday, February 13, at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem High Mass at St. Andrew's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 13 February 10, 1934, WILLIAM DOYLE, aged 21 beloved son of William D.

and Florence Kelley (nee Doyle). Funeral from his late residence, 4409 Groveland avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 13e the a Pi Phi Chapter of the Delta Sigma KELLEY. -It is with deep regret that Fraternity announces the death of BROTHER WILLIAM D.

KELLEY. Delta Sigma services. JOHN SCHNEIDER, 18. February 11, 1934, President. HILDA R.

(nee Collier), beloved wife of Howard A. Keenan. Funeral from her late residence, 1500 Holbrook street, on Thursday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St.

Paul's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 15 February 12, 1934, LILLIE aged 49 years, beloved wife of the late Andrew Kieffner. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 2110 Federal street, of which due notice will be given.

13e on February 9, 1934, EDWARD beloved husband of Rebecca Kirby (nee Kinnier). Funeral from his late residence, 4126 Eierman avenue, Tuesday. February 13, at 2 P. M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery.

13 KIRCHER. On February 11, 1934, VERONIKA, widow of Godfrey Kircher. Funeral services a at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer, 3003 Windsor avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P. M.

Interment in Western Cemetery. 14e February 11, 1934. JOSEPHINE. beloved wife of Frank Kus. Funeral from her late residence, 403 North Port street.

on Wednesday morning at Requiem High Mass at St. Wenceslaus' Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 13e on February 11, 1934, ISAAC beloved husband of Carrie Edith Laisure (nee Gemmill), (Mo.) papers please Funeral from his late residence, 2208 Barclay street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

13e LEHNER. February 11, 1934, at her home. 124 Clyde avenue, Lansdowne, CAROLINE MARIE (nee Dogge), beloved wife of John A. Lehner. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, Laverne avenue, Lansdowne, on Wednesday at 2.30 P.

M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 14 February 10. 1934, LENA, beloved wife of the late Adam Lentz. Funeral services from her late residence.

622 East Thirty -sixth street. on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 13e MOHR.

-On February 11. 1934, at her home. 120 South Calhoun street. ELISE, beloved daughter of the late John P. and Henrietta Mohr (nee Gerber).

Funeral services will be held at the Parlors of Harry H. Witzke, Lombard street at Gilmor, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 14e On February 12.

1934. TAMES beloved husband of Margaret Wells Moore and son of the late Michael J. and Rose Kane Moore. Funeral from his home. 700 Woodbourne avenue.

Govans (Apt. E). on Thursday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Masa at St.

Mary's Church. Govans, at 9 A. M. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Texas. Md. 15 February 11. 1934. LAWRENCE.

beloved husband of Anna Mylin. Funeral from his late residence. 6 Bayship road. Dundalk. on Tuesday, February 13.

at 9 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St. Luke's Church. Sparrows Point.

at 10 A. M. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. 13 Deaths (1) 100,000 EXPECTED AT CATHOLIC FETE Archdiocese To Celebrate Tercentenary And Late Cardinal's Birthday (Continued from Page 18) in the highest esteem by Jew and Gentile during his forty-four years as Archbishop and Cardinal of the Archdiocese of Baltimore?" Tercentenary Contest Of Oratory Is Planned At a meeting of the Maryland Tercentenary Commission yesterday it was announced that an oratorical contest, in which students from eleven high schools will participate, would be held at 8.15 P. M.

on Friday, February 23, at the Baltimore City College. The contest is to be held under auspices of the Bancroft Literary Society. Governor Ritchie will donate a prize, it was announced, as will Mayor Jackson and Matthew Page Andrews, chairman of the celebration committee of the commission. Mr. Andrews will preside at the contest.

The subject given the contestants will be apropos of the tercentenary celebration. The design for the Maryland Tercentenary postage stamp recently authorized was not discussed. Most of the afternoon was devoted to routine business. AUTO HITS TWO ON STREET Driver Faces Charge After Injury To Pair Waiting On Car Struck by an automobile while waiting for: a street car? at Light and Lee streets at 8.50 o'clock last night, Joseph Mund, of 4664 Park Heights avenue, and Gordon Klimdist, 3918 Caton avenue, sustained minor injuries. Theodore O.

Seiler, Lansdowne, was driving the car and was summoned to the Traffic Court on Monday on a charge of reckless driving. Colds Ended in a day Now tens of thousands of people will tell you that the FASTER, SUREST WAY to get rid of a cold is to take two HILL'S COLD TABLETS and two glasses of water every few hours. These wonderful little tablets give you such speedy relief-relief you can't obtain by less scientific methods -because they do the three things necessary to break up a cold. Wash poisons from system. Check fever and ease away ache and pain.

Fight off cold germs ALL AT ONCE. Thus your cold goes in a jiffy and you feel like a new person. Get rid of cold this proven, faster way. Ask druggist for HILL'S CASCARA QUININE in the RED TIN BOX. CASCARA HILL'S 12, 1934.

C. ESTELLE. 011 at the February residence of her brother, George A. O'Donnell, 1222 Randolph street, N. Washington, Funeral from the above residence on Thursday, February 15, 1934, at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem Mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 A. M. Relatives and friends are invited to a attend.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. 14e OSBORN. On February 10, 1934, MARTHA widow of the late Christopher 'O. Osborn. Funeral from his daughter's residence.

Mrs. J. M. Hammond, 1027 Union avenue, Tuesday, February 13. Will leave the home at 1 P.

M. Services and interment at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Arcadia, Baltimore county. 13e PENNY. On February 10.

1934, BERTHA (nee Weichert), beloved wife of Walter F. Penny. Funeral from her late residence, Berryman's lane near Reisterstowu, Tuesday at 2 P. M. Asbury Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Reisterstown.

13e February 11, 1934, FRANZ. aged 80 years, beloved husband of the late Anna Piehler (nee Ulfers). Funeral from the home of his son, Frank R. Piehler, 5301 Sipple avenue, on Wednesday at 2 P. M.

Interment in First Evangelical Cemetery. 13e PULLEN. On February 11, 1934, FRANK D. PULLEN, beloved husband of Emma J. Pullen (nee Hickman).

Funeral services will be held at the home of Harry H. Witzke, 4101 Edmondson avenue, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

Violetville. 13e February 11, 1934, FREDERICK beloved husband of Florence M. Rausch (nee Thiemeyer) and son of the late George and Doris Rausch. Funeral services will be held at his home, 2826 Walbrook avenue, on Wednesday at 11.30 A. M.

Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 14 in New York on February 12. 1934, TERESSA IREDELL, widow of George Atkinson Reed. Funeral from the Mitchell Home, 1900 Eutaw Place. on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. 14e February 12. 1934. GEORGE beloved husband of the late Anna D. Reilly (nee Davidson) and father of Mrs.

Charles W. Hindle, Jr. Funeral services will be held at the Home of Harry H. Witzke, 4101 Edmondson avenue, of which due notice will be given. 13e ROBERTSON.

-On February 11, 1934. at his late residence. Kingsville, ROBERT husband of Bettie ertson (nee Orem). Funeral services at the above residence on Tuesday at 1.30 P. M.

Interment in Fork Christian Cemetery. 13e SCHERER. On February 11. the 1934. ELEANORA, daughter of late Christopher and Christina Scherer.

Funeral services at H. W. Mears Son. 805 North Calvert street. on Tuesday at 2'P.

M. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. 13e February 11. 1934. WILLIAM beloved son of the late Theresa and Nicholas Schneider.

Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Margaret Wachter, Foster avenue, on Thursday. February 15. at 8.15 A.

M. Solemn Requiem High Mass at Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. 15 SCHUBERT-GERNHARDT.

On February 11, 1034. JANE C. (nee Vardy), beloved wife of Howard J. Schubert. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.

H. Griggs. 105 East Thirty -third street, on Wednesday at 3 P. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

14e February 12. 1934. LEONARD beloved husband of Grace V. Scott (nee Gibson). Funeral from his home, 4106 Marx avenne, on Thursday at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem Mass at. St. Anthony's Church, Frankford avenue, at 9 A. M.

Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Govans. 15 On February 12. 1934. at Mercy Hospital.

JESSE SEASHOLTZ. I beloved husband of Annie Seasholtz. Funeral from his late residence. 4812 Haddon avenue. West Arlington.

of which due notice will be given. 13e February 11, 1934. ELIZABETH NORVILLE SHAW. of 34 East Twentv-seventh street, beloved wife of William F. Shaw.

13e Funeral from the home of her nephew. Mr. J. Spencer Clarke. 2537 St.

Paul street. on Tuesday at 2 P. M. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. SHADE beloved wife February of John 12, 1 1934, Shade.

JANE Funeral from her home. 1309 Hull street. Notice later. 13e SIMON. On February 10.

1934, GEORGE, beloved son of the late Peter and Anna Simon. Funeral from his late residence. Old Harford road, Parkville, Thursday at 8 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St.

Joseph's Church, Putty Hill, at 9 A. M. Interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery. 14e -On February 11, 1934, WILLIAM husband of Hannah Hughes Smith.

Funeral from his home. 2137 Linden avenue, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Rock Run, Harford county, at 1 o'clock. 13 February 11, 1034. JOHN beloved husband of Anna N.

Sommers (nee Killmond). Funeral services at his home, 504 North Pulaski street. on Wednesday at 11 A. M. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

13e beloved wife of the late William BE February 10, 1934. EVA Sowers. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada L. Lindemore, Back River Neck road, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

13e on the morning of February 10, 1934. JOHN, husband of May P. Spittel and husband of the late Johanna S. Spittel. Funeral services from the home of his daughter, Mrs.

John W. Geis. 2238 Wilkens avenue, on Tuesday at 3 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

13e special communication of Highland Lodge. No. 184. A. F.

and A. will be held on Tuesday, February 13. at 2 P. M. attend the funeral of our late Brother, JOHN SPITTEL.

E. MERRIMAN BROOKS. 13e Worshipful Master, On February 12, 1934. TAMES aged 77 years, beloved husband of Julia Hortense Stewart (nee Rhodes). Funeral services will be held at the home of his brother-in-law.

Joseph N. Rhodes, 5000 Beaufort avenue. of which due notice will be given. -On February 11. 1934.

AMANDA aged 85 years, widow of Joshua E. Stinchromb. of her son. Emory the, Stincheomb. Funeral services at, residence 1706 John 2 street, M.

on Interment Tuesday, February 13, at in Olivet Cemetery. 13e February 10. 1034, at her home. 4500 Penhurst avenue. BETA FORSYTH.

beloved wife Maurice K. Stokes and mother of Dorothy Forsyth Stokes. Funeral from Parlors of Charles G. Black. 742 West North avenue, on Tuesday at 11 A.

M. Interment in Lorraine Park Cemetery. 13 -On February 11. 1934. HERMANN, beloved husband of the late Amelia Straube.

Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Rudolph Muller. 1006 North Bradford street. on Wednesday at 2 P.

M. Interment In Jerusalem Lutheran Cemetery. 13e on February 12. 1934. J.

MILTON, beloved husband of Mary Alice Strevig. 3134 Oakford avenute. The body may he seen nt A. S. Marshall Funeral Home, 3539 Falls road.

after 7 this evening. On Wednesday morning the body will be shipped to York. Pa. The funeral will take place there at the home of his stater. Miss Jennie M.

Strevig. 45 North Duke street. on Thursday. February 15. at 1.30 P.

M. Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery. York. 140 STUMP. On February 10, 1034.

at his late residence 1034 North Calvert street. H. ARTHUR. hushand of Carrie T. Riegel Stump and son of the Inte John and Mary Alicia Stump, of Perry Point.

Services at the address on Tuesday at 12 noon. Burial private. requested that no flowers be 13 February 11, 1934, MARY C. (nee Arnett), aged 79 years, beloved wife of the late Luther James Thomas. (Md.) papers please Funeral from her late residence.

204 South Conkling street, on Wednesday M. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery. 14e TULLY. On February 11, 1934, CHARLES son of the late Patrick and Brigid Tully (nee Cochoran). Funeral from Wendell E.

Humphreys' Funeral Home, Broadway at Oliver street, on Wednesday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 A. M.

Interment in Cathedral Cemetery. 13e her home, Quaker Hill. Woodlawn. MARGARET, years, widow of the late Frederick Vollmer. Funeral services at the Wm.

Cook Funeral Mansion. St. Paul and ton streets, on Thursday at 11 A. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

15e February 12. 1934, PERCY, beloved son of the late Herman R. and Georgeina Ahles. Wallace. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Joseph J. Nelson. 2005 Fleet street, on Friday, February 16, at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery.

16e WALPERT. On February 12. 1934. MEYER, age 41 years, beloved husband of Jennie Walpert (nee Robinson), and beloved brother of Mre. A.

Levy, Mrs. H. Golstein and Mrs. M. Koenigsberg.

Funeral from his late residence, 3917 Bonner road on Tuesday, February 13. at 2 P. M. omit 13 February 12, 1934. at Washington, D.

WILLIAM HENRY, loved husband Reckord West. Due notice of funeral later. 13e February 10. 1934. ELMER beloved husband of Dorothy (nee Slunt) and beloved son of Fred H.

and Lillian M. Wienecke. Funeral from his parents' residence, 1507 Odell avenue, on Wednesday at P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery, 14e February 11.

1934. LORETTA REYNOLDS WILLIAMS, beloved wife of John H. Williams. Funeral from 2309 Edmondson avenue on Tuesday at 02 P. M.

Interment in Loudon Park. 13e February 10, 1934. at Louisville, Carroll county. HARRY beloved husband of Ada A. Williams (nee Parrish).

Funeral services from Mount Pleasant M. E. Church. Gamber, Carroll county, Tuesday. February 13.

at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. 12e on February 10. 1934, FRANK beloved husband of Lorretta C. Wood (nee Bruehl).

Funeral services at his home, 200 Baltimore avenue, Towson, on Monday at 3.30 P. M. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Towson. 12e FUNERAL DIRECTORS (2) Modern Funeral Service.

JOHN F. DENNY Light and Montgomery sts. South 1416-1417. Motor Equipment The Best F. B.

WIPPERT C. F. WIPPERT FUNERAL CHAPEL Eutaw Place and Lanvale St. Baltimore and Monroe Sts. GILMOR 1214 LILLY and ZEILER, INC.

403 S. Wolfe st. 700 Con kling st Phone 1433. Phone Wolfe 1222. GEO.

SCHILLING SONS No Connection With Any Other Firm. Monament and Aisquith sts. Wolfe 2858. A. S.

MARSHALL Prompt and Efficient Service. 3539 Falls Road. Chesapeake 2329. PHILIP HERWIG SONS 2016 Orleans street. Wolfe 5547-4137 JOHN J.

COWAN SON I ESTABLISHED 1880. PLAZA 2062. FRED A. KRAUSE SON 1216 8. Charles 708 Hanover at.

So. 0641. MILTON SCHILLING 1122 E. MONUMENT ST. WOLFE 1450.

CEMETERIES AND LOTS (3) PARKWOOD Memorial Park, Monument And Mausoleum Sections $25 Per Grave Up. Perpetual Care. "Inquire About Our Insurance OFFICE. 5510 HARFORD RD. HAM.

0586. LOUDON PARK CEMETERY Lot Purchasers Will Be Furnished Transportation for Inspection. New Low Prices. Terma. Free bus service to new sections.

Gilmor 0772-0773. Vernon 6938-6939. BALTIMORE CEMETERY Beautifnl Perpetual Care Sections. Reasonable. Auto for inspection.

Terms if desired. North ave. east of Gay st. Ph. Wolfe 1101.

DRUID RIDGE CEMETERY. Pikesville. Executive Office. 505 (Cathedral street, Tel. Forest 6663.

Pikes. 159. Vernon 6938-6939. OAK LAWN CEMETERY Phone Vernon 6741 or Essex 5. MORELAND MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Weekly payments to suit you.

Office. 5601 Harford road. Hamilton 1837. WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Vernon 4721 -Phones- -Forest 6600.

IN MEMORIAM (7), loving memory of husband and father, JOHN who died February 13, 1932. We do not know why we must part From those we love so dear; But God, who doeth all things well, Will some day make it clear. 13e LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. LOST AND FOUND (8) BROOCH -Pearl, heart-shaped, lost Feb. 9 in downtown district.

Reward. Vernon 7660. POMERANIAN, brown, male, answers to name "Prince, lost Sunday vicinity Clifton Park and Belair road. Reward. 3115 Belair road.

WRIST WATCH, lady's, small dial. lost North ave or. Charles. Reward. Laf.

4890. WRIST WATCH. silver, lost. Hochschild Kohn' or Hutzler's, Saturday. Reward.

Lib. 5438. LOST-1 girl's ice skate. with attached shoe, between Homeland Cold Spring Lane Sunday. Reward.

Tux. 0639. LOST in Green Spring Valley Sunday noon. ski. Reward.

Fred G. Boyce, 4102 Greenway. Univ. 1846. LOST -One star-shaped diamond and pearlstudded brooch at Belvedere Ballroom on Saturday night.

Reward. Univ. 9298. LOST -Female dog. white with black spots, Reward.

Call Univ. 3378. LOST- Tan white foxhound, with collar tag. Reward. Gil.

5922. PERSONALS (10) CHROME NICKEL Plating Md. Plating 816 N. Holliday st. Plaza 7413.

ROOMS PAPERED, $4 UP Nicoll, 2719 W. Lafayette are. Madison 6184. BEAUTIFUL perm. wares, $2 complete; marcels, baircuts free; tinger wave, manicure, 15 Marinello, 5th Charles Fayette.

PI. 8485. ROOMS Papered, $8 up, anywhere. H. 0.

EARLE, 1525 Poplar Grove st. Laf. 0588. ROOMS PAPERED. $3 and STRIGLE 3019 Baker st.

Laf. EASTERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 3827 EASTERN AVE. WOLFE 3690. MATTRESSES REMADE, 64.

SANITARY MAT 921 Mad. ave. Ver. 0935, PLASTERING chimness, damp walls repaired. A.

EMMONS. Wolfe 1244. 1251 N. Broadway. MISS PRICE -Superfluous hair.

blemishes permanently removed. 610 Cathedral st. Ver. 1478 WALLPAPER, 1c. Roll, sold with border only.

STANDARD WALLPAPER 1028 Gay. HOUSE WIRING. floor receptacles, repaire: terms. 1820 Hartord ave. Vernon 2892.

FLOORS laid scraped and refinished, quality reasonable: dav or night. Gil. 7111 EXPERT FLOOR WORK- -HAMILTON 1168. ROBEL.MAN formerly with Ada me. STORE FRONTS and Alterations Free Diane and estimates 'heR 9162 WORK DUNE REASONABLY.

TERMS MILLER WILLIAMS Wolfe 5550-J. WALLPAPER room lots. $1.45: Window shades. 39c. Thomas Messer 1015 Balto, st.

OIL BURNER. $195-INSTALLED 1623-27 Asquith st. Vernon 5878. HOME REPAIRS- From cellar attic, IDEAL REPAIR PO 1908 Frederick ave 0026. 01.D G01.D and Silver Jewelry bought good rasb prices Carl Schon Inc.

109 Saratoga at. GUARANTEED Oil Permanents. eotnpiete BURTON'S Liberty RUR9 (Continued on Neat Page).