ISIt:heofpossible but she died on the bea£h.” more specific move later for As- t:edto1U-ro-anm-lativeo o oObituariesof)e-ai-istig.on.S.as?st»rsis-aneedleo-leIdreil-leidig?ey*n-1-?r?s-George L. StewartFuneral services will be held tomorrow for George L. Stewart, 67, prominent San Francisco attorney and brother of Mrs. Edith Jean Davis of this city, who passed awayThursday.Mr. Stewart, a former resident of Berkeley, had practiced law in San Francisco since 1909. After graduating from San Diego High School he went to Chicago, where he was employed for a time by Marshall Field and Co. He later graduated from the Illinois College of Law, where he was a member of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. He returned to California in 1909, where he had since resided.During recent years Mr. Stewart became interested in developing projects in Mexico and recently returned from an extended tour of that country.He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marie Andrews Stewart, and daughter, Barbara Jean, who reside at 34 Farnsworth Lane, San Francisco, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Geary T. Wendering of Mill Valley, Mrs. Edith Jean Davis of Berkeley, J. Frank Stewart of San Francisco, William H. Stewart of Willows and Frederick R. Stewart of Oakland.Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. at Halstead's Funeral Parlor, 1123 Sutter St., San Francisco.can Association of Law Libraries, the first woman to hold this post. She made a number of contributions to legal bibliographies, particularly those pertaining to California codes and statutes. For several years she was secretary-man-ager of the California Law Review,magazine of the School of Jurisprudence.b(atesrilemigRosamond Parma•Miss Rosamond Parma, for many years librarian in the University of California School of Jurisprudence, died Thursday at her home ■ in Santa Barbara following a long illness. Her loss will be mourned by hundreds of former law students whom she helped throughout the years.Miss Parma received her B.L.degree at the University in 1909 and her J.D. degree there in 1919. She was librarian in the law library in Boalt Hall between 1911 and 1935, when she retired becauseof ill health. For two years, 1930-32, she was president of the AmeriJennie KonigFuneral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ellis Company Mortuary, 727 San Pablo Ave., Albany, for Mrs. Jennie Konig, 35, who died*Friday in an Oakland hospital after an illness of seven weeks. Mrs. Konig was the wife of Royal Konig, member of the Berkeley Fire Department. She has lived in Berkeley since she was two years old, coming here with her parents, the late John and Columbia Cagno from Seattle.Rev. Laurance L. Cross will conduct the services.In addition to her husband, Mrs. Konig leaves a son, Ray; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ahlf and Mrs. Josephine Poggi, and two brothers, Pete and Henry Cagno.sPoE1lt;tlSitEtIsVirginia RussellServices have been set for 11 am. Monday for Mrs. Virginia Louise Russell, 45, who passed away Friday in a local rest home after an extended illness. The wife of William E. Russell of 1848 San Ramon Ave., Mrs. Russell has lived in Berkeley for 30 years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wynkoop of this city and has been active in club and social events for many years. She graduated from the University of California in 1924 and was affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. She was a member of the Berkeley Women’s City Club and Orinda Country Club.In addition to her husband and parents, Mrs. Russell leaves two sons, William and John, and a daughter, Jane; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Atthowe, and three brothers, John, Kenneth and Gerardus Jr. Wynkoop.1(tlt;wIVbEtlt;EtenCEo]JjIslldFCA