Mail Tribune
-- 11 ; 11 ",::.',T .. ii .i i . i ...I i-in i 1 ",. "7 " ' ""
The Weather
Forecast: I loudy tonight ana
Sunday; aonienhat cooler Tuesday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday M
I on cot thin morning -
WINNER
EDFORD
Pulitzer Award
ir'nsr i'.r
FOR 1934
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, -MAY 11, 1931.
:Twcnty-ninth Year
No. 45.
P'.&Krf
M
Y
By PAUL MA1.LON
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 14
Th hidden dynamite In the unpub
lished Darrow report Is a charge that
certain NRA code
a u t h o r Ity haa
been guilty of
m a 1 feasance in
office. The re
port demands ac
tion against the
business men on
this particular
e o d e authority
for conducting It
flagrantly In the
Interests of their
own firms to tne
detriment of their
business competitors.
That Is supposed to be the reason
why President Roosevelt silently sat
down on the report, refusing to make
it public until his investigators could
find out whether the charge was true.
You may have noticed that one of
the three agencies to which Mr.
Roosevelt haa referred the Darrow re
port is the department of Justice.
The identity of the code authority
cannot be divulged until some offlclnl
public statement is made about It, but
the sarcastic pen of Clarence Darrow
left no doubt concerning its Identity
or his feelings about it In his state
ment to the President.
None of those connected with the
report will talk. The five members of
the review board who Joined with
Darrow In signing it are Impersonat
ing bumps on a log temporarily. Presi
dent Roosevelt has indicated he will
have nothing to say about it until
he get a report from the department
of justice, the NRA ana tne ieaeraj
trade commission.
Such caution appears to' be war
ranted. If the charge Is well found
ed it may be enough to blow up a
considerable portion ot the NRA. ir
not, it must be exposed as false.
There seems to be no Intention on
the part of the White House to keep
Jt secret any longer than necessary
to go to the bottom of the matter.
The officials have been so close
mouthed lately that the Darrow re
port has become an equally interest'
Ing mystery with DUllngcr's where
abouts. Nevertheless, some of the better
, informed inner, clrclers, who have had
a squint at it, say the report, or the
summary of it, covers about 22 type'
written pages and contains about 6000
or 7000 words, written in the best
Darrow style.
It handles the NRA problem from
purely Judicial viewpoint (as much
as Darrow ever could be Judicial) and
tries to make a case against existing
NRA practice.
No personal reference la made to
funeral Johnson in any critical way,
Although many of his policies are sub
jected to a blow-torch analysis.
The administration already is mov
ing to meet some of the objections.
The move to exempt little fellows
from the codes was one move.
The next one probobly will be revi
sion of the price-fixing features.
These are not the results of the
Dorrow report, although it may have
hastened the moves along. For weeks
the White House pillars have been
working on proposed modifications
and revisions of NRA policies.
The usual spring war scare from
Europe arrived by grapevine on time
this week-end.
France is starting it this time. The
French press began leading up to It
by publishing reports that the gov
ernment would reduce the compul
sory age for military service from 12
months to 15, 18 and finally 27
months. The French government
slipped these reports to the press,
although official denials wore Issued
later.
Our people are not being misled
by the denials. They know France
already has discussed the Idea with
Belgium and Belgium la expected to
adopt the plan also. They believe it
makes further disarmament efforts
futile.
To help the show along the French
also are planning & display of naval
strength along their coast this mont.
Warships and plane are being massed
for maneuvers.
It all helps to take the French
mind off the Stavlsky scandals and
the Internal monetary and govern
mental situation. It docs not mean
war.
The state department Is doing Its
best by Innuendo to show Its Inner
raze at the British - Duth rubber
amendment. It cannot do much of'
ficially. because, theoretically, oniy
private interests in Britain and the
Netherlands are involved.
The first thing it did was to tell
American diplomatic representatives
in London Mnd Tne Hague to prevent
the agreement from going through
hut not to get caught st It. This
move failed.
(Continued on Psge Seven)
1NSULLS DOWNFALL
LAID TO JUDGMENT
CHfCAOO. May 14 (API-Prom
r"?:v In P' Lump's hsji.tal Samuel
Ir-u'l !.a, cn! y rt'.i'.m cf the
co!;ii"e -' ! u:l'.itltj empire,
T n. djwn w'th my ship." he
,ui: The r.pretlai! wsj too much
fir rr To.i wll V cnv,-.-:e.-l that
a.ihruen my JiiCirtieut mas bad, I
wa M dishonest."
L
Man Companion Held On
Murder Charge Victim
Attacked, Beaten And
Strangled With Suit Belt.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. (AP)
Accused of slaying Miss Louise
Jeppesen, 23, Utah girl, Millard Hick
man, 40, was booked by police on
a murder charge today after officers
said they had discovered a bruise
on the man's leg and a deep scratch
i his hand.
Miss Jeppesen's brutally beaten and
attacked body was found In Oolden
Gate park here early Sunday, about
an hour after Hickman told officers
she had left his apartment-
Hickman, married and the father
of two young daughters, denied he
had killed Miss Jeppesen but admit
ted, Captain of Inspectors Charles
Dullca said, that he and the girl
had quarreled after a drinking party
In his apartment.
Officers learned from Alameda
county court records that Hickman
was sued for divorce there six months
ago. The suit charged that Hickman
"had too many women."
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. (AP
Twenty-two hours after the broken,
ravished body of Miss Louise Jeppe
sen, 23, Utah Girl, was found In
Golden Gate park, Millard Hickman,
port engineer for the Matson Navi
gation company, was booked by pol
ice on a murder charge here today.
Hickman admitted. Captain of In
spectors Charles Dullea said, that
Miss Jeppesen, member of a prom
inent Ogden and Salt Lake City
family, was In his apartment until
3:00 a. m. yesterday.
Strangled With licit
The girl, whose body was found
about an hour later in the park,
was criminally attacked, beaten and
strangled with a belt and scarf torn
from her ensemble outfit, police said.
Captain Dullea said Hickman, 40
years old, was In a party of four
dancing and drinking with Miss
Jeppesen Saturday night and Into
the Sunday morning of her death.
Hickman, Captain Dullea said, de
clared the girl left his apartment
at 3:00 a. m., and that he had no
knowledge of her death.
Others in the party who were
questioned were Thomas Dee, 40, of
ficial of an engineering concern, and
Miss Blanche McKay attractive blond
residing at a San Francisco hotel.
Companions Released
Dee and Miss McKay, both of
whom declared they left Hickman's
apartment prior to Miaa Jeppesen s
(Continued on Paee Three)
ON OUTY EARLY
Because of the present period of
low humidity and the fact that the
forest cover Is very rapidly drying
out In spite of rains Just passed.
several of the lookout stations in
the forests will be manned this
week.
Two GCC men from the Applegate
camp, who have been acting as look
outs on Tallowbox mountain, are
being transferred to Wagner Butte,
and Dean Saltmarsh, regular lookout,
will be established in their place
at Tallowbox. Two men from the
South Fork of the Rogue CCC camp
were placed on duty at Rustler Peak
yesterday, and others are being sent
to Old Baldy and Robinson Butte in
the Dead Indian district.
The CCC men will remain on the
peaks until the fire situation becomes
more critical, when the regular forest
service employes will replace them
for the summer.
jubileeTageITat
oregon canoe fe1e
A pageant of Oregon history was
colorfully portrayed at the canoe fete
Saturday nt the University of Ore
pon. ss a part of the week-end ob
servance for mothers.
Entitled the "Diamond Jubilee" the
program wss declared quite Impres
sive by those In attendance from
here. Mt. Manama, before Its erup
tion, was also depicted on the pro
gram. Included among mothers from
Medford who spent the week-end on
the campus were Mrs. Harry Pren
tice, Mrs. E. E. Gore and Mrs. John
Boyle.
4
BATTLE GRASSHOPPERS
WASHINGTON, May 14 (API
There will be 13.000 worth of erass
hopper control work on the Klam
ath. Ore.. Indian rcservaton this
summer.
ScnRtor atelwer of Oregon has been
rolified by the commiMloner of In
dian affalrt that the sum has been
tM atids by bit bureau for the work.
Morning Coffee
Aids Woman In
Living Century
CHICAGO, Mey 14 (UP) Mrs.
Lucia Matthlesen. who is a century
old today, started her birthday
celebration with 85 descendants in
attendance and an announcement
about how to live to be 100.
"Every morning at 8:30, I stalt
my day with a cup of black coffee
In bed." she said. "For the other
meals, I eat whatever appeals to
my appetite."
KIDNAPERS FAIL
TO KEEP TRYST
E
1,0 S ANGELES, May 14. (AP)
The greatest manhunt In the
history of southern California
was ordered today by 11 1 strict
Attorney Buron rttts In a move
against the abductors of William
F. nettle, oil millionaire, follow
ing failure of the ransom money
delivery this morning.
LOS ANGELES, May 14. (AP)
The kidnapers of William F. Getlle
oil millionaire, and their victim hid I
safely away as dawn broke today
after a night of sensational episodes
In which an emissary of the family. I
Ernest E. Noon, carrying a ransom of i
$60,000, escaped, presumably from I
hijackers, after repeated attempt to ;
contact the abductors.
The denouement of as bizarre ft 1
scries of maneuvers as ever written
Into police recordB here camo about ,
3:30 a. m.. when the Intermediary,!
traveling in a small coupe with a
black satchel at hie side, containing
the sansom in 5 and 110 bills, shot
his way out of a trap.
Before he whipped out a revolver
to protect himself from a group that
he believed was a band of hijackers
he had spent some four and one-half
hours patiently driving through
metropolitan Los Angeles, picking up
at Intervals Instructions which were
to have led to the actual delivery of
the money to the kidnapers.
After coming upon the third of
these notes, or Instructions, and
while driving on a dark street be
tween the old river bridge and the
city of Maywood, about eight miles
southwest of the central Los Angeles
business district, three machines
closed in, upon him," police reported.
Quickly sensing from the tenor of
the notes that the machines could
not possibly contain the kidnapers
and fearing an attempt by outsiders
to take the ransom from him, he
opened fire. Shots were exchanged,
but the emissary, whose name, upon
police request, was withheld, suc
ceeded In escaping unharmed.
He fled to a telephone, notified
police headquarters he was safe, and
a squad of detective machines rushed
to his protection.
4-
ST. PAUL, May 14. (AP) Mrs.
Dolores Smart, 22 years old, missing
witness for the government in the
prosecution of three persons accused
of harboring notorious John Dlllinger
walked Into the United States dis
trict attorney's office late today to
accept service with a subpoena for
appearance In the case.
Caveman Tame When Placed Behind Bars
ran mw m wwm tr" w? w tj prW9W?f "H V?
' h , '& imtttA -" fc.--.w-M L'rria.,i5 '
Si&SSS PPEId: :;.,.,; I
r hut a Ixild. had (atemnn IW pra.tlrnllv nil nr hk holdup and hadiirM Mini nlnrrrt brhliul the bar
or a modern Jiill wn demonlrated In Mrdfnnl Inle TlnirI;iv night Mien the rater rliili, 1ral hntrr oritnn
latlnn, "kidnaped" Clarence Ulnetrnut, prominent (rant Pjim hilni'man and memlirr of Hip (Iran!
Va ('atrium, and suiwdrrt In hatlnc him Im-knl up In Ihe -JmkMin muntr jail. The "UIn;ipln(" ami
'JnllhiS" re PHclnerrrd a a ttnnt flnMti; a trip In (.ran! Ps h I hi- I'raler to Hdrrtle the (rejjnn
IMnmoitft -ItiWIrp to hr lirld In M-iKnid nnd .l;ti ksoii llle. June 3 to !. Win-trout In MioHn a lime Mth Jailor
Ire! kellj at Wt and E. C. (-ferry) Jerome, irnrral chulrmin of the Jntl!,y, right.
FEDERAL AID FOR
Roosevelt Urges Congress;
To Adopt Two-Fold Pro
gram Government
Would Insure Loans, Plan.
WASHINGTON, May 14. (AP)
Government insurance of private fi
nancing for home construction and
repair was proposed today by Presi
dent Roosevelt In a message to con
gress. The president urged action at this
session on the two-fold program
which he said would add to em
ployment and provide "tanplble, use
ful wealth in a form for which there
Is great social and economic need."
Would Insure I, onus
Loans for modernisation would be
made by private agencies which would
be insured by governmental agencies
against loss up to a certain per
centage of their advances. .
Mutual mortgage insurance under
governmental direction to enable pri
vate agencies to make first mort
gage loans on newly constructed
houses up to 80 per cent of the ap
praised value of the property would
be provided. New mortgages would
be allowed on existing homes up to
per cent of the appraised value
of the property. The loans would us
ually carry not more than five per
cent Interest.
The president proposed further fed
eral insurance for share and cer-
(Continued on Pag Three)
HEAVYTTRElOSS
E
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., May 14.
(AP) Loss roughly estimated by the
owners at between $600,000 and $750,
000 was caused by fire which swept
through the huge Standard Sesonlng
company near here yesterday. The
company was owned by Robert Z.
Drake of Omaha.
Two 1,000-foot sesonlng houses in
which- a great stock of lumber -was
stored, were destroyed. Much of the
lumber had been sesonlng for as long
as two years and it was as dry as
tinder.
93,
HIGHEST FOR YEAR
Mercury mounted to 03 Sunday,
the highest It has soared since Octo.
ber 6, last year, and marking the
warmest day ot the current season.
Observations at the United States
weather bureau show that the top
figure was reached about 3 p. m.
On October d, the temperature was
06 degrees. Yesterday's record was not
equaled In 1033 until June 13. when
a maximum of 04 was recorded.
1
HOQUIAM, WaAh., May 14. ffl
Masonic funeral services were held
here today for Charles H. Hoover, 48.
manager ol the Pacific Coast log scal
ing bureau, who was killed Saturdny
In an automobile collision near Fort
Lewis. Cremation followed.
DOCKERS STRIKE
BOTTLES COAST
SHIPPING TIGHT
Gov. Rolph Asked To Settle
Controversy As Sixth Day
Of Walkout Sees No
Compromise In Sight.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. (T)
Appeals to Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
to settle the longshoremen's strike
were made a the teamsters' union
here walked out In sympathy and
200 river boatmen struck at Portland.
Joseph Carson, mayor of Portland.
and John Hathaway, president of the
San Diego County Fruit bureau, urg
ed Governor Rolph to take immediate
steps to settle the controversy.
"The waterfront controversy has as
sumed proportions which seem to de
mand concerted action by states and
cities on the Pacific coast." Mayor
Carson told the governor.
PORTLAND. May 14. (?) Not a
man worked nor a si tne line moved
on Portland's 20 miles of waterfront
today as the sixth dav of the long
shoremen's strike found employers
and employes no nearer compro
mise. More than 35 freighters, their holds
and decks laden with cargo, wer
trapped in the river by the inaction
of workers. Meanwhile, wholesalers
and distributors, as well as .retail
outlets and other consignees, sent out
cries for supplies.
Several t housand striking long
shoremen and their sympathizers,
augmented by steamboat employes
and some logging Bnd timber work
ers' organizations, likewise on strut;
kept vigilant watch to prevent any
attempt by employers to use relief
or non-union workmen on the
wharves.
Despite the order by Mayor Carson
last night that strikers would be
kept off private property, including
private and municipal docks, hun
dreds of the striking longshoremen
swarmed the terminals today while
police looked on.
STOP-GAP RELIEF
CHICAGO, May 14. (Pi Rain
drenched parts of drought-atrlcltun
midwest, but general predictions for
fair weather today and tomorrow
classed the relict ns only a stop-gap
Precipitation, both rain and snow,
ranged from light drizzles In some
sections to 414 -Inch downpours In
others, but ocrlcultural experts said
additional moisture was Imperative to
material improvement.
CHICAGO, May 14. (AP) The
Chicago Herald and Examiner stated
today that more than 600 persons In
all parts of the country arc on l
"national protection list" and are be
ing safeguarded by federal and state
authorities against possible kidnap-Ings.
Try U. S.- :
ij
fLMUUtLmjftJ,Li.......igS5;
Us
'JJ YORK.
. Cesare Salielll (lefl) nuil Ocorse II. Pond (rlslil) soured nnnv early to
day In an nlteniit lo fly non-slop from New Vork lo Home, Italy. Their
proposed route Is shown on map. (ssm-lated Press Photo.)
ETO
Two attractive young ladles In
Medford today to participate this
evening . in. the concert, at the high
school auditorium, being sponsored
by the Medford Oleemen, who will
also take part in the program.
Arriving here from Portland, Miss
Frances Mullen, gifted pianist, and
Miss Dorothy Wagner, Interpretive
dancer will close their tour of the
Pacific coast with their Medford pre
sentation, and plan to continue to
their homes In Los Angeles.
Miss Mullen, who spent several
years studying music, will present
classical selections, Including finch
and Chopin and will also, In anoth
er group of numbers, tako In compo
sitions by Bartock, the Hungarian.
Another modern composer from
whose workA Miss Mullen will play,
Is Schoenberg, a German now In exile
In the United States, driven from hla
own country by the nazl movement.
"It would be Impossible to present
any strikingly modern compositions
on a- program before an audience,"
Miss Mullen said today, "but prob
ably in ten or fifteen years, when
people have been gradually educated
to npproclato them, the selections can
be ployed."
Miss Mullen, who la married and
resides In Los Angeles, loves to work
in her own flower garden, at her
home In the south. She also enjoys
walking, she mild. Miss Mullen has
been studying music since she was
six years old, and returned to Los
Angeles four years ago after studying
in Europe,
Miss Wagner, a striking blonde,
will appear on this evening's program
In Interpretive danco numbers. For
three years Miss Wagner wna with
the Metropolitan opera ballet, and
she also spent three years In musical
comedies. Miss Wagner made a tour
of Spain and Portugal and haa also
completed a coast to coast tour of
the United States.
4
GIBBON, Neb., May 14. ( AP)
Two men, believed by officers to be
L. D. Davidson, about 65, and a Mr. j
Southman, possibly from Bandon, ;
Ore , were found asphyxiated In a;
tourist camp here today. Author!-!
ties said there was no evidence of!
foul play. I
The two men, In an automobile
with an Oregon license, drove Into
Wright's tourist camp late lant night.
When they failed to leave their cab
In by 11 a. m., attendants found the
men lying on their beds, dead. Oaa
Jets, used to heat the cottagei, were
open.
f
LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK
FLIGHT BREAKS RECORD
NEWARK, N. J., May 14. (UP)
Jack Prye, flying mull from Lo
Angrlrn to New York, Sunday broke
the trans-continental speed record
for transport plane by covering the
distance in II hours, 31 minutes.
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP)
The O Inst-Bark Iry bill provide
IA30.000.000 for loans to Industry
waa nauM todav hr the senate and
sent to the houw.
-Rome Flight
-.-tiff V.. n Sj!
FLIGHT TO ROME
Lorisnrno, n. s., May u. -
(A) A lui'Rft monoplane, believed
to he thai or (uplalit Cleorgc
I'ond and Lieut, Cesare Niiltellt,
attempting a non-stop flight from $
nvw lurtc 10 Home, nils sigiuea
high over I.onlshurg at 3:40 p. m.
K. S. T., todny.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 14. (P)
Capt. George- R. Pond and Lieut. Ce
sar Sa belli soared away from Floyd
Bennett field at 0:2 A a. m., B. S. T.
today with the announced Intention
of reaching Rome without a stop
They said their large oranga and ma
roon monoplane could make the 4500-
mile flight In about 40 hours.
Pond, n, former navy filer, and Sa
belll, one-time Italian war ace, had
been planning the flight for months
They had hoped originally to make
the attempt last fall, but abandoned
the Idea because of unfavorable
weather.
Their plane, "Leonardo da Vlncl
with 680 gallons of gasoline, carried
enough fuel to last more than 40
hours. .
Weather reports indicated favorable
winds, but noted a low pressure area
over the North Atlantic coast which
the filers said they would fly over.
They set a course for Capo Race.
N. P., and the great clrclo route. If
the weather turns bad. they said, they
may abandon the attempt to make
Rome and land in France or Spam.
Today'a attempt Is the first trans
atlantic flight or the year.
The piano made a perfect takeoff,
rising easily into the air after a run
or about 1000 feet.
ALBANY COLLEGE 10
ALBANY, Ore., May 14. (A formal
announcement of the plan of Albany
college, a Presbyterian Institution, to
establish a Portland branch this fall,
was made here today by President
Thomas W. Bibb.
"The policy of the college has been
I to aid students to the full extent of
our ability." President Bibb said.
"The new arrangement will make it
possible for Portland students to at-
tend coIIcro at one-half the cost of
coming to Albany."
, , j -
BASEBALL
National,
n.
a
a
New York
Chicago ...,
M0 innings )
Schumacher and Mancuso; Warneke
and Hartnett, Tate.
American.
R. H. B.
Chicago, 8 10 3
Boston 33
Farnshaw and R uel; Joh n son a nd
Perrell.
The score:
Detroit ft 7 0
I Washington 0 2 2
1 Sorrell and Cochrane: Crowdcr,
Prim and Phillip. (Called end sixth,
rain).
Mr
PLANNEDBY D. A.
Many Demand Firm Action
To Nip Attempt Of Fehl
To Foment New Turmoil
Fitch Unable Make Bail
The preliminary hearing of I. L.
Fitch, charged with criminal libel
lor distribution of a slanderous and
malicious circular, waa delayed this
afternoon owing to the Inability of
the defendant to procure an attor
ney. Pitch waa cranted until thw.
o'clock to plead.
Warrants for the arrest of five or
IX more persons, on criminal libel
tiaiges In connection with Mi n.-
ch
trlbutlon of slanderous and Inflam
matory circulars, emanating from the
pen of Earl H. Fehl. fnrm.
Judge, now a state prison Inmate,
win oe issued and served, the district
attorney said today. According to
uviuenco collected, all were circula
tors or the sponsor of the pamphlet
uiruugnouG ine county.
Residents of the city and county
lave teleDhoned to the .nHmHMu
offering to testify they had received
the circulars. The cenern.1 nuhn i.
In no mood to tolerate any attempted
iuhtcuuh oi turmoil conditions,
to niAke a political holiday. As a
matter of fact, there Is a wide de
mand that the authorities take firm
steps towards the suppression of
vicious and mallelon ta.i. .
cost Jackson county so heavily before
w.w ikcii, turmoil waa quieted.
I-itch Unable Clet Bond
B. L. Pitch. lOMl .MlHMik . t.J
Saturday afternoon by the sheriff's
office, was scheduled to be arraigned
and given a preliminary hearing
day, before Justice of the Peace Wll-
(Continued on Pag Two)
I
AT GOLF COURSE
Five new mats decorate the tees on
the Rogue River Valley Golf course
aa a result of the mat tournament
held there Saturday and Sunday. The
winners' names are to be placed on
the tees In commemoration of the
event, and will be the envy of the
other 87 who turned out for the af
fair. The lucky onos, for It la said that
a point par system of plsy afforded
everyone an equal chance, are D. S.
Clark, who turned In a acore of 40;
Bruce Bauer, with a 30: Rawles Moore,
with a 39, and Walter Leverette and
Oeorgo Hunt, who each scored 38.
The tourney aroused much interest
among the members, and aa It was
announced that those who did not
play would be asked for a donation
anywey, the club was well represented.
A total of 1118 was taken In from
the entry fees and donations, all of
which will go to repairing the course,
which will be entirely redecorated for
the Jubilee.
The women's tournament, In which
a sixth mat is offered as the prlee,
will bo held on Wednesday, Msy 18,
It was announced today. .
TUCSON. Arljs., May U. ff No
apparent progreas had oeen made to
day in efforts to effect return of ix-yenr-old
June Roblcs, kidnaped nearly
three weeks ago.
Today was th 10th day since tht
child disappeared from in front of
floakrugo school and 18,000 was de
manded by tho abductors.
There was no indication that the
abductors had sent tho family any
message regarding last week's plea of
Fernando Robles, June's father, that
110.000 be accepted as representing
all the money he possibly could raise.
The lengthening silence led to
growing speculation regarding the
child's fate. Belief the child may be
dead again cropped up in some of
ficial quarters.
DAVID DE TOUR
David DeTour, Spanish American
war veteran, died In Portland Sunday
at 9:30 p. m., according to word re
ceived In Medlord today. The re
mains will arrive In Medford Tuesday
morning on the 8:10 train, accom
panied by Mrs. D. A. DeTour. ,
The requiem mass wilt be held at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church
Wednesday at II a. m, with Rev.
Father Francis w. Blaclc In charge.
Recital of the rosary will be conduct
ed at the Perl Funeral home at 8 p.
m.. Tuesday.
A complete obituary will appear la
.tomorrow paper.
; r
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