davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
FACTORY GROWS FROM STORE
Baruxes Modern Plant is DEVELOPMENT
of Retail Store Within Past
Eighteen Years.

Housed in a new three-story build
ing on East Locust street is the new
BruX candy factory. Built entirely Of
steel and concrete and being enameled
on the inside with white enamel, every
precaution is taken for the cleanliness
of the products of the company. In
the firm are Christ Baruxes and his
two sons James and Peter, who have
been in Newark since 1903.
Beginning with only a small store
where the Meyer-L Lindorf building
now stands, the company has grown
until it now has both the largest
candy store and factory in the city.
The first floor of the plant is given
over entirely to the Offices, sample
and stock rooms and shipping depart
ment. In the basement which is lighted
as well as the floors above ground,
may be found the boiler, refrigerating
and dipping rooms.
The dipping room must be kept at
a certain temperature and it is due
to this fact that it is so located in
the building. The boiler room furn-
ishes heat and power for the entire
building, while the refrigerating room
regulates the temperature of refrige-
rating and dipping rooms.
On the second and third floors may
be found the candy factory proper.
On the third floor may be found the
huge kettle where the syrups are
boiled preparatory to being used in
the candy making. From the third
floor the candy is run to the second
where it passes through other ma
chinery requisite to the manufacture
Of the candy.
Both the highest class box goods
and nickel and penny bars will be
manufactured by the company. This
will be sold by jobbers throughout the
country. Over 100 are employed at
the plant.
The Baruxes firm is one of New
ark's best known and enterprising es-
adjustments. By dint of hard work
and tenacity they have achieved dis
tinction in the commercial world and
the prospects for future continued
success is flattering. They are well
known to the wage-earning public
and are deserving Of all support and
good will that is extended them. They
have always evidenced a friendly re-
gard for the union labor movement
and The cause Of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
VIM. E. MILLER HARDWARE co.
Headquarters for Mechanics Tools and
Builders Hardware. Every Fancy
of the Sportsman Can be
Satisfied.

The VIM. F.. Miller Hardware COM
pany at South Park Place is head
quarters for mechanics tools and is
popular with Newark workers in the
building trades. Tools of standard
manufacture, popular among skilled
workmen everywhere, are included in
the stock in exceptional variety. The
VIM. E. Miller store has long been a
recognized headquarters for builders
hardware and this department of the
business is admirably equipped to
supply the most modern building
necessities in hardware. Another
feature of VIM. E. Miller's business
appeals to the hunter and fisherman
and almost every recognized necessity
to contribute to the pleasure of the
lover of forest, field and stream will
be found in Mr. Miller's carefully Sc
lected array Of shooting goods. There
is a magnificent line of shotguns and
rifles from the substantial single gun
to the most modern mechanical
achievement in automatics. A gun to
fill every requirement and satisfy al
line of rods and reels and general
equipment has been selected with the
same eXacting care. The Miller store
is the sportsman's headquarters. AS
q figure in the civic and commercial
life of Newark Ex-senator Miller is
too well known to need introduction.
Records show him to be sincere sub
stantial friend to labor and evidences
of the good will in which he is held by
the working class has been shown
quite frequently. The Miller store is
a store for the people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
w. l.. RAWLINGS
Prominent Local Member American
OptOmetric Association Signally
HOnOred. Will Lecture on
Care of Eye.

Mr. w. L. Rawlings, prominent New
ark optometrist, maintaining optical
parlors at Sc North Park Place. vice
president of the Central Ohio Onto
metric Association has been recently
honored by appointment to the office
OF Lecturer for this section of Ohio
by the American Optometric Associa-
ton which is working in conjunction
with the Eyesight Conservation Cour-
Gil OF America in nation wide cam
palgn Tor the conservation of eye
sight. Mr.. Rawlings will deliver a
series of lectures in the schools and
factories of this section and his ao-
polntment comes as marked recogni-
ton of qualification and fitness on
matters pertaining to the care and
treatment of the eye. Mr.. Rawlings
is Licking county product and an
eX-sevice man and although young in
years has through persistent effort
and close application rose to a posi-
ton OF distinction in the practice of
the science and profession of op:o-
metry.
Mr.. Rawlings optometric parlors are
outfitted with perhaps the most COM
plete equipment of scientific and
mechanical appliances for the treat
ment of eyesight in Ohio In connec-
tion with the optical examination
parlors is complete private lens
grinding plant in which lenses for
any prescription are manufactured
from the rough glass and this includes
the grinding of the famous "Kryp-
tok" lenses.
In examination and sight testing
almost every known scientific achieve
ment is provided for disclosing the
functions of the eye and the cause of
defective vision.
Mr.. Rawlings is a graduate of one
of the leading optical schools of in
struction and previous to hanging OF
his shingle was identified with Haynes
Bros. optical department for several
years. He is a affable, courteous and
plain fellow of the people and num-
bers among his clients many wage
earners and their families. Mr.. Raw
lings is certainly worthy of continued
support.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Touring Party Sails South Tonight
 Thoroughly Enjoyeb Alaska Trip

Vancouver over fha Canadian Pacific and then by The Alice Ja SEa=vaE
 In speaking about the Alaska ra-r of hs tour. las, evening. #.E E.a- cent said that one os raa many pleasant memories thai the members of the party are hrtretr- hack with them. is the spirit in which they have been treated By rha residents of The several Alaskan and Yukon towns and. especially the attention gwen the party by the officers of rhe Steamship Line. the crew oE Whit. Pass and Yukon railway. and g.e crew ol the "Casca" " The river boa.
 The party will sail on tae p-tr- cess Royal this evening. and return home by way or tae Yellowstone Na- tional Park. then through Colorado. and home hy way of Chicago. The members Of the party live tr Penn sylvania, Connecticut, and pelewa7e.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Northern Hospitality Wins the
 Admiration of Eastern GIobtrOtters

H".e-e.. who is in personal chars. n. r.a roar.
 \. Lawson tnr party were joined n EU A C. Tucker of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. who &C., .n.n...a 'ho party tc Shagway #. H.btey stated last evening Ina. r.. party had thorougaIy enjoyed ... .".r~ Trip. and exceptionally Jre .....ur raur He was especially ..u1.any ,o Nai Tucker for his srHur~s and expressed his appre- earioa at the Majors part in mab- .a- ..a trip from Dawson to Skag- way oae continuous round of pleas ant surprises.
 Tho party was cutnrtaoinad last evening Gy Mrs. puucu. who reIat- aa stories about the early days in .goa and Saagway. The party will sail tonight on the Princess Royal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Traval5ue under the Emdance O, Raymond and Wht,comb company, New York. a party of fifteen tour isrs returned to Skagway on yester- days train. after having spent a week viewing the wonders of the Yukon country. The personnel of the party are: J. B. and Mrs. Bird. s. G. Bird. W. A. and Mrs. May. W. A. May. Jr: Wm. and Mrs. White. pr. and Mrs. P. F. Jacobs. Mrs. s g. Brooks. J. Bell: A. r. Gallup: and Major R. R. Vincent. conductor of the tour. The party arrived in Skarway on the last voyage Of. the Princess Alice. and left immediate ly for the interior.
 Maj Vincent said last evening that the tour had been an exception ally pleasant one. Leaving New York on July 4. the party came to
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Amm2 those who rrEaa .v ~aa-- from tan interior on w... '.N.s train. wa~ a party oI Sow a... a." Ca..2o tourists Eass r... ... Cura-u .nau, rar .n. rt l.... ard ra.v..a westward ,a.m-a '.. ca.- .lan Hu.A.r-. .r.Hrg O. a @n H..~ a. HanG. .r,. I.u.... and .au.r r..a ou 10 Vancouver. ar a.... a,a.. they h,ardod '.a grir- ,.-- N.ou Ag..u= tn Skaaway a a.., .-o. they .e.. .or Wh.ta- horse and interior point.
 Those waa .a.a up The party arc. Mrs. Wm Maar.- Miss Helen Nun rre. Miss Eua:,a N,Nury Miss Mary Wcrlwarta. Miss C. M Gra- ham. Mss F. R. Conn. Miss J. Bout l.r. Mrs. A. F.. PVrr. C. V Bar a.r. \. Y Barker. and Joaquin "
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
HUSBAND TRYS SAVE
 WIFE. L0OSES LIFE

Hau~. July 2---Wa.a e-.wan- Aounr Aeon arar Hvr. party Il. tourists ,at.. found r.r hud. u. .. ". F. Stone. president ut raraae university. vao wilh his wife @a,a ...a missing stu0n rH~ >..."g.... ". Ju.v Tae party .ua.d H-s Stone .E.u- in 8 crey.ge as r.~ mua.- tain a...Dv Mrs Sc.u. w.- .aa. injured.
 While attempting Co rm-r9n his u.'a. who had Iost har footing and had laru into a deep ,rrs.re. Dr. Stone ..f rn his death
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Weeks Drive for Peacetime Army
 Effects Every Alaska Fort

including some in each branch of tna sery.sa Coast artillery ports .u rHp Sou,H will be heavily reduced Orders have gone out permitting men ra -o. their discharges without for .rHuwg travel allowances. and ir is reported that many men are rahtue .l..u.4. n. that privilege. In- .a-mg iuy 10. all corps command .rs will ha required To submit rg- ..rrr g..r, 'eu d~gS oU their en- .s.rd personnel SO that check may .. ErH. uu the total strength.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Na-a5g4au. JUly --.- Sawua. H.-.n-s Ja.s ar,erHoou called on President lIardue and urged rno .res.dau. 60 .uau-Grate some lars. aam... undertaking m order to pro vide .@r.uEauu, for the four mil .pv -.u ~nu are row out oG work Hr. Ga@rnrs stated that 1t was now ,.s.m- public spirited people and ..a nation twenty #jluou dollars 80 t.g ,o feed the unemployed a. ,Gn
 ..rej States
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
C0ASTCTIES
 WANT CONFERENCE

W.s.N-a- .... -.- -.-.... -... IT.. r...... ...-.. that ..a rr...-...... ...-.... .. ..a H.- -as... .... .- s.. ra... ...s. ..- ..-.. "a... ....- cities .. -.. ... ..a .... ..s.... H."..... .....-.. ..# .r.a- "---... ...s ... ..... r.. .--a.-- ... MIL. ...-- .. -.. .aasen as ..a r.... .. .... ... -. .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Washugrau. n. C.. J't.y 2,.-praS- rtr s,rn~ ara hr.u2 gasru hy Sn,ra- r. of War Weeks Co cut down the enlisted nar~ouuol or r0e Army ro r1. ..Nwum or l5a.ooo a>rd ay r.....*~ ou Juua ln the aa..=.a r.n numbered about 2-E.u.u. asu t. Is estimated that ahna 1.nno n... m."a a.s,.a.-e since that aa.n .. ."arraj sra. Is a. Au.a Q. a u.. tHr reduction that in,..aaa ... a..n. daHmou ot several w..urv ua-.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Nasa..--.a. Ju.v -7..-Iha police w-ra appealed ro today hy Congress w-. -a brake mr t.a -@mh.u- w H..-. rau.a- raar wa+ a.."g carried .a a.d.r D." damn %. E.n Capital. u.r ..@1."~1s w..a ta.' gos.r.- .-a.a. ...ras were urG.nc..H- .aa.r wor, 2. engage .a rrattu- ..e hon.- ..~ .u -.. races
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

#ashm-ruu. July -1.- It vas a.- uuuu.ed 70. the Wac Department ... day -.ar .u tar rn.or-..s@..uu O. t.r army. live ,1wran."- ol .nr l"r".y-1rsJ mta.u,. which Is uaa stationed .n Alaska. wE.. ne uars- la-red lo tao iiauuan Islands T.s transfer Hsl. auapt t.r .ur.s og ~r ward Liscuw. Aur.n~.-r. osnuo. .ud ST. Michael
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Sr-.-r. a.5 T".r n.. rho case rla- a..a. .... ... ..... ..... .E ..r.-..- S... r. . --a.. .r.. rHa.. --.. O. -.. .-.
 ...- -.#.. aa...s -... oar.-a.. -... WAS r.t immune from arrest
 Governor Small assumed h..#r- ...". r'--~8. rE-.- 'nr 5r.s..- ws
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
WOOD REPORTS
 ON PHILIPPINES

WaS..r-'.. .... Secretary Weeks ..- Is. received a rr...~- #arl ~...g fr. "...sa. Leonard Han5 a -.a-ra |. ...dr.rs .a r.a H.j.ur.- .... .....-.. Wood N.,. .dss. 0-..-. ... -..-..- .. tndanerH~a.. .a r.a u..na.a.s ar -.n gre-... r".. Is ....-... aE ..is ranar,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Seattle. .... -r .-... ....... M -.. .a~. wealthy #as.--..- .....-.
 a.-a .. Er..r Pas. .-. ..... ..
 ..a..- ......- w.. 1T. ... nu.-. .....-r- 1T. -.... . ... ... ;" N.. E.... ..... ... .-.. Mr. Skinner ... r.. ..... ..... .a.'"-.-- as.. . a.... ...... IT. "..s.a.. a.e .. ...-. ...... .. Tho ... ...-..- dr.. ar.. a ..H months N. s...... Has ..-. ..a. v....-.-. .. ... ...... grad. "...g grew -.r-. -- S..... Was considered . E-.. .....-... .- ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
BRYAN IN COURT

W-s...--- -u.r ----#..a- ..--..-~ --Ea- was .-r.s."" here today t.- Eaw.r- r.....5 ... speed law The Police gauw -r5-. dis missed he case. a~5 Bryan .." -..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
HOME
 OFFERED FOR SALE

n. ..-.... ..-. .. -..n. ....r -... v... is ......a IT E.....-. ...... |.--..... ..e ... ... sale q. -a.r-..- # .... - .wr.. .r Levy r. T.. ..a .. Ia. r.."-.. |. part WI. ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

.. ... a-rr g fan made ... ..... ....-. and presented
 .. -..-rsrts 0. Seattle. .... ...-#-- f.5 T wish ! ... "... -..-5 right now
 - ......-. Harding said.
 .... ... D.#l- Coast '-.n ... ... .. -.. question ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Illinois Executive Arrested;
 Charged With Embezzlemsnt

- notified r.a Fne-r hr rara- ..-. .. small 0anrd surrender TT T..... .H.a today.
 ... s.-aa-n7 County grand Jury an ..r -0 returned Indictments aa..rar Governor Small Lieutenant Governor Sterling. and Vincent Un-- .... -- a charge oE o~hr-Ta~rrf. ...ar -..r. and lhe operation .E B .....arae game.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

my camps. except. Camp DN. New York. Camp Travis. Texas. Camp >anN. Kentucky. and Camp Lewis. N@s..a-.au. were to he abandoned a uHeu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

-..-.... Jul. -..-... ....-.- s....a for -0r-.ga-..-- ...-.. ...-- U .... ....n.a l..s -...... ~. had .. hoard sa.--..-... .....- -..uts.s ."r ~H.-w.. ... --.....- points Mrs N. E. -.... E...r- T...- -na q. ". H-a-. Es...- ..-.. ... !. ..5.. arc s-.a...- 1T. .. ....-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

... ....... ..... ....
 .........- -. ..-.... ...... ...r... -..-. -.... .... ..... -a..--.. ..--.....'.. .... ... ..... -. ... ..-.-. .... .... -.....r ... ..... .... . .
 ... ..-.. F. .a-.. ... .. ... .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Ma-..n-,ou. D. c. July 2-.-Suc- r...E Uu-he~ today made formal lnw.ul That al Americans. wHo are uaH held prisoners iu Russia be re- nu-ad immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Washington July 21.-AppUga- .uaa~ winch .rr uaw being received from r...s'nd men will reduce ,ae Army sn I-uuum men by JHy @I. v..- r.r amouupgucur made ny rla War u.narrur-r today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

..- ..r". .-. ... " . -...--. .- III. ..... -...
 .- ..... ... . ..... .....s ".. .-a ... ........ .-.--.. -.-..-.. ... . .. .- ... .a.. .- ...-.. .... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
HARDING TO SPEND
 IN WHITE MOUNT.

.a...- July --.-Fn.|-u .rE -... attendance rt 'ha T.E-.- T.-- ......... celebration r' T.wnu'H.
 Mass. ..r Monday. President and Mrs H......- vii. spend "a short ra- ....- -.a White Ta.rr#r- .a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

-... ..-.-. July -.-T-rs.aa-t "..... has issued formal irr...- ..- . . ..r..e- nations q" n.--
 ... ... exposition to Tho h..f
 .". u-. tr 1925. 'n rn-- ...... a.a achievements at f.R
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

E-.. July --.-Thr official dc ...a uadn ny Secretary Hughes ..~ r.m release of American prisou- .~ {. Russia. MAS handed ay J x r..-.. '.hriGhr ro Lauu.uu >rary.
 .. n... minister here last night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

San -aaa.soo. July ->.- The gos- ...- Club. uu exclusive 9awhuG ....r. uas today held uH hv d hand .. .0au..s. who got away with Joau- Y thousand dollars iH cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Dublin. a..N -I.--|.e Sim Fe.u- .an.n.t hold a s.ss.r- aara today 'u consider r.. British r.... terms
 De Valera was ..s." u' '.r meet
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

London. r". ---.h-l-dnS ,o rNe E....-- N.w-. aa .9r.ameu- 'as rn.. -.... .a .a..... North and saura Ireland .a ~e-.ra ta cae u- rv-e .1 gr .r.s. H.1aa.. This same publication states r." some aain- -a-es favor ... a.eg..a.ea .. I-aN5 Georges ua... ....>
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Washington. July 1.. --rr-..ry Weeks announced today ruat a. ar-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Mining Expert Speaks Well Of the
 CarcroSS-AtIin Mining District

..... #..-.-. .... 1rn. . -..' ind. properties
 ..-..- .. ... .aEa. bat ...a ..--.." .r fn- fha -.. t.-....- Mines
 ...- 1T. -- ......a-. VIII
 .. a.~....- .. ,..s s".-
 -... r..,..a-z oU.u- .....-. TT -.. entire zn.- ...... r.r .a... u- Tho ..... .... ..-f-.- ..- Nr.-.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Now York. Jul. .-.--Aw.assada~ rus~erara smiled .n- Paris las, r.rlr Ha vii. return .u October. with t. ta.a-a.o. Q. F~on.. diplomats q. au..a t.n disarmament er~Ee~e.. [. .r held .u Na~.n--.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
lLrINEE> EIECT OFFICERS

At a ~neeu. woar-e ...5 1v Inc SaaGway A'..r. club a. A B hal. The tolawin- officers war. ..aea6
 Jack Keller. reelected president. Erie Ee...~. treasurer. Mrs Jack Keller. secretary. c. Y. ZtrAau. ytue-rres.aaa-. Mrs Gao. Dadmar. |.ooa Ask. Howard Ashley. ,rus- lees. Della N.naa.. an-rospoudEE1 secretary. and Miss Stone. librarian
 -------- ------
 Tho Misses Ea.,. and Edna Bal Iau-or oG C"ca-a ln. is spending few days aJ tna H.lLou House
Evening star., 1921-06-10
FORESTERS UNVE|L
MEMORIAL TABLET
Nineteen Men in Service
! Killed in War Are Paid
\ Tribute.

L. A memorial tablet to the nineteen
men of the United States forest serv-
ice who gave their lives for the nation
lin the world war was unveiled at
exercises held at the New National
Museum today.
J While the tablet was being unveiled
throuEhout the country ceased work
for a minute and stood at attention in
honor of the memory of their dead
comrades.
Col. William B. Greeley. chief for.
ester. accepted the tablet on behalf OF
the service, the address of presenta-
;tion being made by Herbert A. Smith
of the forest service
Enduring Memorial.
This simple tablet stands as
symbol of acceptance OF the call to
duty and it's sacrifices. declared Col
Greeley. in accepting the tablet. In
giving it the cherished place which it
will hold as long as the forest service
shall endure, we will not only keep
green the memory of the men whose
names are engraved upon it and their
full measure of devotion.
I'VE will honor no less, by this
symbol. the zeal with which hundreds
of their fellows accepted the call to
duty brought by the great war" con-
tinued Col. Greeley Let us place
this tablet where II Will Stdnu DeIOTe
our eyes as perpetual call to the
spirit of service in the work given
US TO do.
At the termination of the address
of acceptance the audience stood at
attention and repeated the pledge to
sthe flag. One hundred employees of
the Department of Agriculture in uni
form constituted a guard of honor.
Roy Headley of6ciated at showing
pictures of the men honored. includ-
ing a photograph of Rudolph Mellen-
Thin, a citizen soldier"
Honor Roll.
The tablet is of marble and con-
tains the following names: Charles
f. Simpson, Clark B. waterhouse.
Herbert H. Harvey. Roy Muncaster.
Horace B. Quivey. Stanley r. Aug
spurger. Donald r. Frazier. Bert
Lewis. Cosmer NJ. Leveaux, John L.
Mooney. Hubert c. Williams. Eugene
r. mclaughlin, Ward Norris Wood
ward. Errol D. Crittenden. Marcy NJ.
MaAden. Harry A. Chamberlain.
Thomas V. Keefe Homer S. Youngs
and Ray L. Greenhouse.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

up men displaying pistols. tho police
were told.
from the scene, his companion later
teing driven away. Report of the
affair was made to the police, and
Evening star., 1921-06-10
REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED
TO WOOD TURNER'S HERE
Officers Present Statements at
Morning Session Of Mem
bers of Association.

Reports Of officers and committees
consumed most of the morning session
Of the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Wood Turner's at
the Washington Hotel Reports were
made by Louis c. Bump. president: L.
A Walker. treasurer, and William A.
Babbitt. general secretary.
Secretary Hoover Speaks.
Trade associations have a fine op-
portunity for service In upholding the
standard Of living in the United
States, Secretary Of Commerce Hoo
yer said last night at the banquet
He said that the standard Of living
lowered, perhaps. for a century to
come as a result Of recent crises. and
pointed out that it Is for American
industry to so condUcf itself that
such q condition will not befall this
country.
Such associations in the trade, he
said, could do their part in building
up collective efficiency 50 that our
present standard of living may be
maintained.
There is need Of rearrangement
of taxation. he said. and also an in
sistent demand for ec9nomy in gov
ernment. He told his audience that
IS per cent of the total expenses Of
the government are tor the recent
and previous wars. and that 25 per
cent b Tor MAINTAINING tne present
military and naval forces.
Sees Industry Neglected.
The legislative, executive and judicial
branches Of the government require, he
said. per cent of the total expenditures,
while only 8 per cent was utilized for
the development of business and in
dustry.
Other speakers at the banquet. over
which Charles D. Gates of Louisville,
KY, presided, were William B. Greeley,
chief forester. and E. E. Parsons, presi-
dent Of the Association Of Wood Using
Industries.
The forest service has placed in the
griilroom of the Washington in con-
nection with the convention a most in
teresting exhibit Of the work it is doing
to conserve the lumber. There are a
series of stereopticons, showing modern
methods Of logging compared with old
time wasteful methods, working models
showing the effect Of rainfall on forested
and interested slopes, methods Of using
waste from sawmills in making alcohol,
collodion and other chemicals, and test
ing machinery for ascertaining the
strength of woods.
The exhibit is open to the general pub
lie and is in charge of c. A. Lindstrom.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
BODY OF LIEUT.. BROWN
TO BE SENT TO HOME CITY
Aviator Who Was Drowned When
Plane Crashed Into River to
Be Buried in Boise, Idaho.

The body of Lieut.. Walter v. Brown.
the United States Marine Corps avia-
tor who was drowned when a plane
ne was plotting crashed into the Po-
tomac river of Colonial Beach, Va.
Will be sent to his home at Boise.
Idaho, tomorrow, it was said at the
Quantico air station today
Sergt. Alvin r. Bugbee. who was in
the plane also. is reported to be i'm
pane the sergeant. although badly
shaken up. dived a number Of times
IN the river in an effort to recover the
oody OF his superior officer. !
Lieut. Brown was considered one OF
the best athletes in the Marine Corps.
He was a member of the foot ball
elevens of Wisconsin and Washing
ton state universities before entering
military service in June, 1917. He
played quarterback on the Mare Is
iand service team, which gained the
western championship that year
Brown was credited with over half
OF the total seasons scoring of the
team. On the Pacific coast he was re-
garded as the greatest quarter in or
out of the service. He received his
commission as second lieutenant in
the flying corps at the marine flying
field, Miami. Fla, on January 10. 1919.
He was recognized as one Of the
ablest aviators in the service. and
was contestant in the Pulitzer air
races at Garden City. Long Island.
tico since January. 1920.
An apartment was maintained by
Brown at the Roydon apartments.
18th and r streets northwest. He is
survived by his mother Mrs. C. N.
Brown OF Boise Idaho.