davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
NJ COY To PLEAD
|. NOT GUILTY
Staying
Former PugiIist Weeps as He
Bids 0ood-by to His
Dying Mother

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27.-'Kid'
Mccoy will plead not guilty when
he is brought into court tomorrow
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Teresa Mors, McCoy's attorneys
announced today.
The former pugilist was back
IN his cell at the county jail here
today. depressed and sobbing at
times. following what may be his
last visit to his aged mother. Mrs.
Mary Selby.
surrounded by deputy sheriffs.
Mccoy was taken to the home of
his mother who Is dying.
Il didn't do it," were the words
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
GALE MAY HOLD
UP LABRADOR
FLIGHT
World Filters Ready for Last
Big Water Jump Unless
Weather Prevents
By DAVIS ]. WALSH,
international News Service.

ON BOARD u. S. CRUISER
RICHMOND, Aug. q. (by wire
less).-Forecasts of a northeast
gale made it unlikely that the
United States army round-the-
world filters would be able to hop
off today on the 5S5-mile leg Of
their historic air journey from
lvigtut to Indian Harbor, Labra-
dor.
Success IL Critical.
II the weather forecast proves
true the American aviators-Lieu.
tenant Lowell Smith and Lieuten
ant Erik NeIson--would be COM
PEELED to buck a gale whereas they
need every advantage in their
favor to make the long jump back
TO the mainland Of the north Amer
lean continent.
The leg Of the journey to Indian
Harbor is the second longest open
water hop Of the world flight.
Il regard the completion Of this
next jump as a surety of success
for the entire undertaking II sue.
cess is not already assured" said
Lieutenant Commander Leighton.
aviation officer. This jump IL not
particularly difficult although a
fog Is prevalent. i do not blame
the flyers for not taking any
chances. They have already &C.
conlpliShed too much TO do that.
CoaStline to Guide.
Lieutenant Nelson's machine
has developed feed valve trouble
making 1t necessary to install new
motors. It began on the jump
from Hornatjord to Reykjavik.
In case fog comes down while
the flyers are in action they have
good coast line to follow with
many inlots in which to land
There is the additional advantage
that they would be near land and
not in the open sea as was the
case with Lieutenant LocatsJh."
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
co.
HEALTH BOARD
-
ELECTS
League OF Women Voters of
cherrydaIe Discuss Presi-
Dental Campaign

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 27.--
The League Of Women Voters OF
Cherrydale. branch Of the ma.
tional organization, at a meeting
held last night at the home OF Mrs.
e. M. Shreve. listened to papers
on the different candidates for
president. According to Mrs,
Shreve. the organization Ii non
partisan and 1t Ii being planned to
hold many meetings during the
coming campaign for the enIight.
ment OF the women OF the com.
immunity. At the next meeting. which
will be held Monday, September 90,
papers on the vice presidential
candidates will be read.
Leslie C. Garrett, Washington
lawyer. will be the principal speaker
at Democratic mass meeting to
be held by the Arlington Precinct
Democratic Club Friday night.
The newly appointed boa-.i of
health of Arlington county met at
the courthouse and perfected an or.
ganization with the election Of the
following officers: e. c. Turnoake,
chairman; William H. Duncan. clerk:
DR.. P. M. Chichester. secretary.
The board in addition to the
above named officers il composed
Of DR.. r. N. Sutton and DIR. Ralph
Quick.
After q long illness, william Nor.
timer Baden. sixty-one years old,
died at his home at Arlington yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Baden's body will be sent to
his old home at Baden, Md, tomor-
row at which place funeral services
will be held.
The Arlington County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will meet to.
morrow night in the Cherrydale fire
house.
Following reports of the recent
firemens convention at Harrison.
burg. 1t 10 announced that the asso-
citation will appeal to the board of
supervisors of Arlington county to
abolish what are said to be extreme
fire hazards in Arlington county.
This appeal will be made to the
board at their meeting to oe held
September 8.
1t was learned today that a move.
AAAShS 40 AAOW Oh 1OOC 10 pUL IN a
sewerage system in zone %, of
Arlington district.
Zone 10 comprises that section of
Clarendon starting from Clarendon
avenue and extending to and in
GLIDING Ballston and Cherrydsle.
"Scenes in Union Station" IL the
title Of a play to be given by
The Thrifton Junior Improvement
League in the early part Of Sep.
TENDER.
The committee in charge az ar,
rangements is headed by Mrs. Mrs.
e. P. Jenkins. and includes Miss
Helen Dawson and Miss Helen
Goodner, the complete prog ram and
date will be announced in = few
days.
The Ballston Council, No. 22f.
Junior Order American Mechanics,
win meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
which time a large class OF candi-
dates will receive the degree.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
HOKE S|NITHAND
SECRETARY
To WE'D
Former ~. s. Senator and
Miss Maize Crawford to
Honeymoon in Canada

For a number of years pretty
twenty.eight.year.old Miss Maize
Crawford has been taking orders
from Hoke Smith, former United
States Senator, former Secretary OF
the Interior and former governor of
Georgia.
From today on, the celebrated
Georgian, who lie In his sixty-nintn
year. probably will be taking the or
ders instead Of issuing them. for
the couple will be married this after
noon in Rye, N. Y, at the home Of
Miss Crawford's sister, Mrs. Regi-
Maid Leeds.
When they return from a honey
moon which win take them to Bos.
ton and through Canada they will
live here at the Wardman Park Inn.
Washington friends of the couple
were not surprised when they
learned of the marriage, although
announcements were not made.
Former Senator Smith has been
practicing law here since his term
in the Senate expired in 1921. Miss
Crawford, who is a native of Vir.
ginia, has been in her frances en-
ploy Tor some years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
MOVIES AND CONCERT
At COMMUNITY CENTER

Motion picturs and q band concert
are included in the program of.
fered tonight by the Community
Center department at the Central
High School Auditorium beginning
at 1890 o'clock.
The Holy Rosary Band, conducted
by ]. L. Vanpoucke, will offer selec.
tons including classical, jazz and
martial music. Master William
Shaeffer will play a saxaphonE solo.
At S:15 o'clock motion pictures
taken by the Post Office Depart.
ment will be thrown on the screen.
"Shots" of the harbor mail services
In and around New York and
scenes taken from aeroplanes of the
trans-continental mail service will
be shown. Motion pictures taken
by the Geological Survey yin be
ahown Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
MONTGOMERY s
DICTIONARIES
HONORED
Vice Commander for South.
ern Maryland Chosen From
That County

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 27.-At
the recent State convention of the
American Legion, held at Havre de
Grace, Nd, Joseph c. Cissel. cap
tain Of the service company of Sill
yer Spring. and a member Of the
Cissel- Saxon Post of that place,
was made district vice commander
for Southern Maryland; Harold C..
Smith, Of the Henderson. Smith Ed
monds Post, Rockville, and Allan
Farquhar, Of the Norman B. Price
Post, of Sandy Spring, were chosen
members Of the State executive
committe, and Mr.. Smith also was
selected as one of six to represent
the State at the national convention
at st. Paul.
Licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here
for the marriage of Lyman o.
Schooley, twenty-one, of Arlington,
Va, and Miss Helen G. Mahoney,
nineteen, of Washington; Frank F..
DiMarzo, twenty-one, and Miss LII.
liam G. V. Montgomery, eighteen,
both of Washington. and Austin r.
Dimmie, twentysone, and Miss Ida
z. Keen, eighteen, both Of this
county
Reports continue to be received
by Sheriff Clay Plummer and
Chief of Police Aud from persons
whose pockets were picked at the
fair here last week and to date ten
such persons have made known
their misfortune.
The latest to file such a report
was Thomas Gore, of Colesville dis
trict, who lost q pocketbook con-
tanning $40 in bills. Two men are
under arrest but the authorities
here believe that at least half a
dozen were operating.
Edward Wellmore, colored. of
Bethesda, this county, will have to
answer charge IN the police court
here In few days Of violating the
local option law of the county by
having Intoxicating liquor in his
possession with the intention of
selling 1t. Richard Stewart, colored,
who made his home with Wellmore,
will be tried on a similar charge.
The annual picnic for the benefit
Of st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg. will be held next
Monday in the grove adjoining ST.
Martins Church. The committee
OF arrangements, of which the Rev.
erend ]. S. Cuddy, pastor of the
church, Is chairman, is making the
preparations.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
SNOWFALL BATTLE HELD
ON HOTTEST AUGUST DAY

WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, Aug. 81
On the hottest day of the surnroer
the boys Of Murray. Sullivan county,
= soft.coal town, enjoyed a snow
ball battle.
In removing q cuIn1 bank which
bad piled up during mining opera.
lions last winter, workmen un-
Oarthed q mass Of snow which had
been protected by the refuse. AZ
soon as the discovery was known,
scores Of boys gathered at the
scene and dividing into groups en-.
gagged in a summer SNOWFALL fight.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
DELAYED REPRIEVE MIGHT
HAVE COST MANS LIFE

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Aug. 27.--If Alfred Corbett, Of Van.
couver Island, condemned to death
for the murder of his wife and
Joseph Teed during a domestic
quarrel, had been sentenced to hang
on the morning of August in
stead of August he would have
died on the gallows, despite the fact
that the sentence was committed to
life imprisonment.
The Canadian minister of Jus.
tees reprieve was sent in error to
the sheriff of Nanaimo instead of to
the sheriff at New Westminster, in
whose Jurisdiction the place Of exc.
sutton -
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
IN GRIP
Of ANOTHER
REVOLT
Powerful Political Factions
Start New Civil War to
Obtain Control

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-Civil war
for control of China is threatened
as a result Of growing rivalry be-
tween the powerful political fac.
lions, in the opinion Of foreign OBJ
servers today.
Heavy troop movements are re.
ported between Marking and 500
Chow.
Martial law has been proclaimed
In Kiang-Su and Chekian provinces.
Business is at standstill and
many American firms in outlying
districts are appealing to the United
States consulate for protection.
In addition to the international
fleet gathered at Canton to protect
foreigners, 1t Is believed that other
American, British, French, Portu.
gese, japanese and Italian war craft
will come into Chinese waters.
Refugees are pouring into Shang.
hal in steady stream. They said
that troops were moving in all d.
rections but that they had not
heard of any actual fighting.
Foreign observers believe that
Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian
war lord who has been threatening
an attack against Peking, may at.
tempt to ally his army with the
forces under Sun Vat Sen, head
of the South China republic and
those Of Luyun Chsiang to fight
the powerful Chilli faction.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27

he gave in greeting to Mrs. Selby.
The kid" wept at the bedside
Of his mother as she stroked his
head and told him she had su.
preme faith in her son.
Funds for the Mccoy defense
are coming In slowly. Appeals
sent over the country by James
j. Jeffries, former worlds heavy
weight champion, have met with
small response
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
IS
READY FOR
SCHOOL
Two New Teachers Are
Named to FIJI Existing
Vacancies

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Aug. 81
Two new teachers will Join the CORPS
OF the Hyattsville elementary schools
the coming year. They are Miss
Elva Baker and Miss Susan Britt
Miss Baker takes the place of Mrs.
x. e. Havener, who has retired from
teaching, and Miss Britt takes fine
position made vacant by leave Of
absence granted Mrs. N. D. Bray.
Pupils who enter the first grade
are requested to enroll Friday, Sep.
.emDer o, at the Spencer street
building, which will be open from
y a. m. to IL noon. Pupils who en-.
ter the first, second. third and fourth
grades are to report at the Spencer
street building on September 8 and
school will begin at 10 a. m.
Pupils who are to enter the nth
sixth and seventh grades are to 70.
port at the Olive street building nm
September 8 and school will Omen
at a. m.
with upward of $50 already in
hand, the drive for funds and sddi.
tlonal members to increase the nfT;.
ciency OF the Hyattsville volunteer
IRE department is off to fIvjn1
start. Members, active or reserve,
are being sought at 81 a wear The
campaign will close September i.
To I'LL an opening for clerk.ruraJ
carrier, an examination is to he
neld at the postoffice at College
Park, Saturday, by the Civil Service
commission. The local postoffice
recently was raised to a second.
class office along with the offices
at Hyattsville and Laurel.
AT the recent convention at Havre
de Grace, John N. Brooks. Of the
Hyattsville organization, was elected
grande chief de traine of the state
BODY, 40 and 8, recreational branch
OF the american Legion. ]. Henry
Hlser, also Of Hyattsville. was
chosen grande garde de la porte.
J. Moses Edlavitch, of SNYDER.
Farmer Post No. 3, of this nlaca
was elected alternate national execu.
tive committeeman Of the state de-.
partment Of the American Legion a.
the annual convention of the denart.
ment also held recently in Hayro
de Grace. J. Henry Hiser was
named first alternate to the annual
national convention of the legion
to- be held this fall in st. Paul.
MINI.
Intensive practice on the indoor
range In the armory here in nrens.
ration Tor the annual matches ~
the State guard to be held next
month at Saunders range. Anne
Arundel County, has been begun bv
members Of Company F., Hyatts.
Vile unit. Sergeant Charles Hutch.
inson, a former member of Com.
pany F, Is directing the practice.
Company F last year won practi.
cally all honors in the state
matches and always has made a
fine record In the contests.
The Washington times., 1924-08-27

Of the hatred which persisted in the
North Of this country against Great
Britain for several decades after
the civil war because of the efforts
made by some British statesmen ia
intervene between the North and
the South.
Those statesmen saw a great war.
They saw frightfu! bloodshed. They
saw tremendous suffering. They
also saw their own country grievous.
ly injured in its industries by the
continuance .of the war. They saw
the whole world injured by it.
They, accordingly, felt it right to
try to intervene, in order to restore
peace and in order to help the
world.
Impaired Good Will.
The only thanks they got for
their helpfulness was that the North
threatened to fight them IL they
kept on with it, and that the mil.
lions of inhabitants of the North
soundly hated them for years after.
ward.
The result was not to promote
good will, but to impair 1t.
1t could be said with little exaE.
geration that out of his childhood
Mr.. Hughes has retained a child
hood fear of giving TO the United
States in Europe the reaction of
hostility which Great Britain in.
CURED in the United States by its
intervening and arbitrating incli.
nations in the sixties Of the last
century.
Animated by this fear. Mr..
Hughes has moved into Europe
more like a stowaway than like i
passenger. He has been willing to
be called timid. He has been willing
to be called ridiculous. He has been
willing to have it said that he did
not know what he was doing.
Meanwhile, whether 1t was a
good thing or q bad thing, he did
precisely know what he was doing.
and succeeding articles will relate
the sequence n It.
Tomorrow: he Unfolding Of the
Hughes POliCHJ
(copyrlSht. log By Current News Tsa.
nSeA IAAA
The Washington times., 1924-08-27
DON'T MARRY UNTIL 1928,
LADY TEACHERS ADVISED

READING, Pa, Aug. 27.-"No
woman should marry before she ;s
twenty-six or twenty-eight years of
age. l don't think women are good
enough judges of men until they
arrive at that age" said Miss
Llewellyn McGarr, of Ithaca, N. Y,
in an address on matrimony and
teaching at the county teachoSs' In.
stitute here.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

nsb korupe akeks forme On pevsla obe jste nnaxe
nchz by pfesvsdeen, ze meh jim d0vtfevat. jsteh
1fipadech zvede y jeho davsy byis Iabl zheu3e zs
drive NED pozhal eey dosah tohst shs avak vdel
dost ze je to zdro Neby nikdy alfnihis&torem ve
KEN slohu kesa tudz pod obovskou spoustou povnnos
sveho uradu Ukazal vsak adminsratorem aspon
1e kdyz neved9 deati noudfe hedeiA hc Byo to
fudinm pro Hardnga ze pny dosah nezdAru eho pand
q jeho vyberu pomocniki zusta zatajen."4 s.
Ford by jednim ddvsrnych pfatel presidenta Hard
nga tudix toto jeho vyjadfen ma obzv&stnf zajfavos
Krajane, zavtavs navstevu do Czech, on&sf 81 domy
rdzne ale vsichni shodujf ze Paze zje De znae
mite Neenom danny ale muA sati lepe nez Americe
kabarey dvada kavarny restaurace to e echno neusA
lie pine vsude penez dost Mimochodem feceno, zivot
tech epch" kruzich havnho mesta zee ne nkdy spray
nym mertkem prosperity bahobytu naroda Ma pfikad
Parz nkdy nezo tax rozmafile ako pred vekou
luc kdy denictvo sesky lid dosovne zmfral hady Jak
se vede onefn dvea neddezitejsm stavnm selskemu IL
du denictv, to e tim jedne spravnym meritkem blaho
bytu naroda
Praze hodue pozitkafstvi to e vseobecny dsudek
la bodr Prazane nepochybn6 doniva ze Eli po veko
mestsku Kdo to panske zivoby ne1n& poaha ST. jak
Ito jde Skoro vsichni korupcnc pozat5kan souvsos
benzinovou aferou pro,arn penize ztm vysoke
Je to svatym pravem kazdeho chrant svoj reputac
Kdyz y neprozfeeny zpravodaj dokl nekdejs profe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

Skolmk. ktert ma. tiikrdie, ia
kovl plat jako profesorl Cesko-
Budsjovicke "Jihoceske Listy'',
pfind;ejice toto pozoruhodne pfi-
rovnani. pisi: "Takove kuriosum
je mozno jiste jen V nasi republi-
ce. Jest 1namo. ze v dobe nive-
lisace neni has vz&cnosti. NAH
sluha u soudu tenn9f stejny plat Sc
soudnim radou. Jest hojns pfipa-
dI. ie skoln(k ma v9t;i plat nez
profesofi. ale zvla;ts kfiklavy pfi-
pad. ktery mluvi velmi zfetelns.
ie jest tfeba jakehosi upraveni po-I
merd. Jest ma jists stfe1ni ;kole v
c. Budejovicich. Tam Jest ;kol-
mix - legionaf (H) = mlady
jests muz. ktery ma platu pres
100 kc mssicns a ie;ts pfijem
vedlej;i! To Jest v pofadku, on
pracuje. platu toho 81 poctivs "a
|.slouzi. tedy at no MAJ ,AleAnad
take profesofi. kteff mdseli fadu
let pracns studovat. zasluhujji pla-
tu takoveho. ably mohli byti ale
spon trochu lidsky zivi. Toho
ale bohuzel u vsech neni. Mnozi
professor musi Sc nuzovati nedo-
statecnym platem co fici dokon-
ce tomu. kdyz 34-lety suplent ma
zde platu $50 Kc (!) mssicns,
Tedy asi tolik. co Sc plat MAIDEN
nikovi tfikrat meme, nez CO ma
ma sluznem skolnik! TAX je dnes
honorovana prace ducha!"
Pred rcSenim otdzky uziUdni
kostcld a hibiioud . ceskosloucn-
sku. UpraUd cirkeunich sudtki.
&c. s." Sc dovids. ze otazka d
pravy svatki uzivani kostelI a
hfbitovi stala Sc akutni. Jak zna-
mo, Jest stranou Is. socialist1 VEL
mi nalehano ma vyfeseni ot&zky
placcne dovolehe delnictvu. KITE
ratio vsc ma byti fesena sohcasne
kolektivni smlouvou. s otGzkou
touto spojuji v;ak nsktcre strany
uplatneni svatkG cirkevnich. col
ie jihymi politickymi tabory pova-
zovano "a proste poliaikum. Po-
die doslych zprav jscu osnovy "a
kona hotovy jiz v pfislusnyth mi
nisterstvech bfzku o hich
rozhodne mihisterska rada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

z Halle vi. v Collinwood, o.,
|yyplujf lodi Aqaitania Is. dub
Eha &. +. Cunardovou paropla-
vebnf spole lednosM pres Cher
boure 4 zdrzi y y stare vlasti
jen nekolik anesfch.
Preplav vsehn cestujicim Pc
Give vyfidil Fred Holub Y new
burghske odbocce The Cleye-
land Trust Co. ma Broadway
a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

George Washington U. s. Linii
v sobotu 5. dubna. v pfistavu
Hoboken, N. J.
Pc lodi Albert Ballin United
American Hnif vypluje z New
Yorku We ctvrtek 8. dubna t..
r. p. Vaclav V. Stupka, Glen
Sokola Cech-Havlicek, jede do
Prahy a Smichova, kde Sc sej-
de Sc starou sokolskou gradou,
ma niz sc test.
Pc lodi Olympic, White Star
Linii, vypluje z New Yorku p.
josef Divoky, jenz dlel zde ma
nAvst9v9 u sveho bratra ma
Fleet ave., vraci se zpet do
Hrdlofez Yehens.
Pani Marie Venclova a je-
il diva synQve Jan q Antonin,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
Ma .kAvsTkvU DO sTAItf
81. VAST

odjizdsu nasi krajane p. Jan
'stolba . Warren, O., bratr BY
valeho- legiOn&fe 'Josefa Stol-
by: ktery padl u VonEiers, je-
de do Chrastic u Pfsku.
Pan Josef Bendi, pfedseda
Svazu csl. legionaf1 q jeho
manzelka navstivf sve pfatele
" Cechach, ma Morav9 i Slo-
vensku. Mimo n&vstevu vyridi
p. Bendl behem sveho pobytu
We vlasti zalezitosti legionaf-
ske a hlavn6 tykajfci Sc inva-
lidI, ktefi jsou usazeni We Via
sti ziji v neut6sentch pome-
rech.
Jmenovanf nasednou ma lod
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

So Al Jennnss 0kishoy, ~ pfavil: 'BJva jsem Via.
kov5m banditou ale ss1Isstfsia vhira nikdy"
- 49,
Senator johnson California, kandidat republican,
skou presidentskou nonaci e hepochybne zkamanym
zem kdyz vyhra venou as 1900 hasd mad presidentem
Coodgem JiznL Dakote johnson oceaval severoza-
pade skvea v6zstv vlbec celia eho kampan jaksi
haiti @
Lid vefi pOkrokovos LaFolettovu, jak ukazalo v
predvobach Sew Dakote pres to- ze LaFoee svoji kand
daturu odvoal - avsak zda m jse pochybnosh po-
krokovos Johnsonove neb nekerych tech muzd kte so
il "a MIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
NORFOLK POLICE
 CLEARED BY JURY
Officers ExOnerated Of Graft
 Charges After Probe

! NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 26.-Charges made here about two months ago by Rev. David Hepburn, State Anti-Sa- ioon league superintendent, that the Norfolk police department was "shot through and through with graft" were wholly unjust" a special grand jury, enpanelled to inquire into the charge, declared this afternoon after an inves- tigation lasting six weeks.
 The report of the investigations was filed in the corporation court. While stating that the evidence submitted and the deductions made. therefrom, justi- fled the statement that there is apathy in the department as well as 'de cided failure on the part of some of the officers to properly realize the ex- tent of the duties and responsibilities of their positions" it added that "the evidence conclusively proved that ma jority of the members of the force are honest and a sweeping charge to the contrary was wholly unjust
 One indictment was returned by the grand Jury. This was against H. W. Webb. former patrolman, who was sum marily dismissed from the department by Chief S. w. Ironmonger for alleged acceptance of S20 "protection" bribe from Hone Wolf Asher, federal dry agent, during campaign put on here early in November by combined force of state and federal agents. It was in connection with ASher's work here that Superintendent Hepburn made his charges against the police department. No evidence sufficient to justify an in dicement of any other officer, the jury reported, was found,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
MRS. AS. WHITE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Was Sister Of Mrs. Flu. gene Brown And Mother
 Of Mrs. Burlington

Mrs. A. S. White, sister of Mrs. Flu gene l.. Brown and Mrs. Lee F. Turl- ington of Birmingham, died suddenly Friday evening at her home in Lynch burg, Va.
 Mrs. White was formerly Miss Lula Johnston and was well known in Bir- mingham, where she had been ire quent visitor.
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Burlington left for Lynchburg last night to attend the funeral.
 Mrs. White had not been in good health for several months and her daughter Mrs. Burlington had only re- gently returned from visit to Lynch burg as there was no apparent cause for alarm over her condition.
 Mrs. White was the daughter of Capt. Atwell Johnson and lived in Birming- ham as a young girl, but her father later removed to Columbus, Miss. She is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Eugene l.. Brown of Birmingham and Mrs. Carrie Johnston Weaver of New York, and two daughters, Mrs. Guy A. Dirom of Lynchburg and Mrs. Lee F, Tutwiler of Birmingham.