davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Three Stations Authorized.

The Airways Radio Service, Inc, of
Les Angeles has just been authorized
to operate three special land radio sta
tions in connection with it's air mail
and passenger service. The stations are
6XBu at Bandihi, Calf; 6XBS at
Las Vegas, New, and 6XBT at Salt
Lake, Utah. a fourth station along
the routes to be flown also has been
authorized 10y the Department Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Europe Seeks U. S. Parts.

Inquiries as to exporters of Amer.
ican-made radio receiving sets and
parts have been filed with the De
partment of Commerce from prospec-
tive purchasers and agents in London
and Manchester, Englan and Bucha
rest, Rumania.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Radio Added to Living Standards.
Police Get Authorization.

The Detroit Police Station. which
recently abandoned it's broadcasting
station, KOP. has been authorized to
operate a commercial station known
as WICK. operating on 144.8 meters.
1t will be used for communication
with other municipal stations, it is
lluderstO tOod ts
Evening star., 1926-05-23

the majority of whom have listened
in" previously, are met in the congre.
cation.
When the pastor of the Church Of
God, Pittsburgh, was called from the
citv his CONGREGATION installed a loud
speaker in the pulpit and picked up
the sermon of DR.. j. A. Orr. preaching
in the First United Presbyterian
Church.
Plan Used in Capital.
In Washington the Federation Of
Churches has been broadcasting two
and half years. Church omc1als
are pleased with the results.
Church broadcasting was inaugu-
rated In the Middle West as early as
1922. when a noted divine addressed
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club
with a microphone before him. HUI
norists Immediately pictured lazy
householders lying abed Sunday
morning and attending church by
twiddling the dials. Radio services
generally outlived the jests. however,
and spread to other sections OF the
country.
The Sunday Evening Club received
a contribution from invalid sailors on
the United States battleship Texas.
harbored at Martinique in the Carib-
bean Sea, after they had listened to
services over the radio.
Church Allied With Card Firm.
An alliance between a church and
a playing card manufacturer fostered
ether evangelism in Cincinnati.
Radio as a medium for the develop
ment of spirituality is pro wing force
so tremendous that its powers can
not yet be defined or appraised, said
churchmen Of the Western States,
where the microphone is widely used.
The general opinion is that eventual
ly radio will bring into the church
thousands who have drifted away and
many others with no denom1national
connections.
One of the numerous western sta
tions is KSL, Norman Temple. Salt
Lake City. Old St. Marys Roman
Catholic Church in San Francisco
occasionally broadcasts through non
sectarjan stations.
Southern Pastors Active.
What is true in the East. North and
West Ia true in the South. There
radio broadcasting is generally In
dorsed.
DIR. James I. Vance. Nashville, pres
ident Of the board of foreign missions,
Southern Presbyterian Church, and
former moderator, believes in "the
radio thoroughly" Likewise dc
Bishop Abiff Boaz. DIR. Franklin
Smith, DIR. Stonewall Anderson and
DIR. w. w. Pinson, all prominent In
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
In reply to the contention that
broadcasting decreases church at
tendance, DIR. Smiths reply Is this:
"Who or what could keep a woman
with a, new hat or dress from going
ta churchfs
Evening star., 1926-05-23
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

throughout the ooWed John Smith his ddn
houe benefited thereby He also Is radio tan ara
1Lng that felloo should ana
evennO experiences Smith has faculty for finding ou mgs
Evening star., 1926-05-23
New Station Opened.

The Radio Corporation has just
opened new short-waye commercial
station at Rocky Point. n. Y. 1t will
carry on a continuous service on Is
meters. The call is WILL.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
NRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
1855 Neters,.
Early Program Tomorrow.

100 a.m.-.Arlington time signals.
IL noon--"tifty Farm Flashes
prepared by the Department of Agri.
culture.
l2:2O p.m.-orSan recital by George
r. Ross, broadcast from the Homer
i. Kit Studio.
| p.m.-Daniel Brecskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The Culver Military Academy sta
ton, at Culver, Ind, has changed its
call lettafa AeM WHHH 10 WCMAs
Evening star., 1926-05-23
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, May %, 1926.
NAA-Nayal Radio station, Radio
Va i13j / lIefarsI

1905 ain. and 1905 pm.--Weather
reports.
3:5J p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The newly elected officers Of the
Associa are as fol
lows: Mrs. X. l.. kause. president
Mrs. j.. Radcliffe. first vice presi
dent; Mrs. K. +, Tabb. second vice
president; Mrs. George Siles, secre
tary. and Mrs f.. .. Nolland, treas
uCer.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

The Smalwood Bowen Parent
Teacher Association will meet in the
Bowen School tomorrow at 2:30
x.s-f<
Evening star., 1926-05-23
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, MAY q, 1926. E.
Programs Easern STANDARD Time
8 TO o AM.

soo TO AM. ,
S9gg-New York Childrens stories
S15-Mooseheart, Catholic Church services p"
Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
.RAMMED CUTTER
L|MPS into PORT
Coast Guard Vessel, Hunting
Rum Fleet Off Boston,
Badly Damaged.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 6.--The United
States Coast Guard cutter 100 came
into port today with 3-foot hole
in her starboard side and her fore
and main masts missing as result
OF a collision with a barge IA miles
off Boston Light.
Her crew of eight men had worked
the emergency pumps for four hours
while she fought her way back to
port. Her captain. r. f. Taylor, and
Boatswains' Mate Edward Boten,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when the barge stove through the
side of the cutter just aft of the
hunks in which they were sleeping.
The cutter left the East Boston
base last night to cruise along Rum
Row in search for rum runners.
Early this morning, Coxswain Thomas
Fitzgerald sighted tug and two
barges. Believing the second barge
anchored, Fitzgerald held a course
between the two and the cutter
plowed into the tow rope. The fore
and main masts were dismantled by
the impact and one of the barges
swung against the cutter, smashing
the hole in her side. The barges
were the Grace and Edith in tow.
by the tug Sane.
BY fitting cork collision mat
over the hole and keeping the
emergency pumps working, the cut
ter was able to make her way back
to her base under her own power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WORLDS BIGGEST ELK.
w. T. BRINSON, BURIED
Specially Built Casket for 600-
Pound Giant, Borne by
10 Men.

By the Associated Press.
WAYCROSS. Ca, August Elm a
specially built casket borne by 10 pail
bearers, W. T. Crimson, officially pro.
claimed as the biggest Elk in the
world" was buried late yesterday.
Crimson, who tipped the beam at 500
pounds and stood six feet four, died
Wednesday Of apoplexy.
He was widely known as a business
man and naval stores operator.
Virtually everything that Crimson
wore was made to order. with the
exception of his hat. gloves ard shoes.
Only once in his life did he permit his
size to be made the subject of banter
ing. That was when. several years
ago, the national convention of the
Elks took notice of him and officially
gave him the title of the biggest Elk
in the world"
Back in the horse-and- buggy days
Brinson's vehicle, especially construc-
ted, and in which four ordinary-size
persons could sit comfortably, was
advertised as the strongest ever built
and was a spectacle wherever he
drove. Even his household furniture
was to a large degree made to order.
his enormous weight requiring special
chairs and bed.
In addition to his weight. Brinson
was reputed for his strength. Old
timers say that when he was a young
man it was impossible for "A team of
mules to pull against him. The ex.
pertinent. 1t is said, was tried once, but
when Brinson threw his weight on
the reins and pulled with his might
the animals reared up on their hind
legs.
He was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
ceived by Mrs. Lee from her brother
in-law in Oakland.

ceived by Mrs. Lee from her brother
in-law in Oakland.
A telegram today, however, declared
the patient to be out of danger and
in about five days he could leave the
hospital at Oakland and begin the re-
turn journey to Washington alone.
Mrs. Lee explained today that her
husband suffers from high blood pres
sure and that overexertion probably
brought on the attack. He hadegone
to the West Coast three weeks ago
with Capt G. E. f.. Flather, also re-
tired member Of the police force,
partly on business and partly on
pleasure" Mrs. Lee said.
Sergt. Lees retirement from the
force was recommended by the board
of police surgeons, who found him to
be physically unfit for further service
and the decision was given approval
by Mr.. Fenning. Representative Blan-
ton, Democrat, Texas, asked the then
Commissioner to reopen the case,
which Mr.. Fenning declined to do and
when the Texan followed up his first
letter with threat Of impeachment,
Mr.. Fenning referred him to the Com
missioner's previous reply. Suisse
quently, Mr.. Fenning, through his
counsel before the House judiciary
committee proceedings, declared the
Lee case was the origin OF the at
tack on his office.
Mr.. Blanton, in championing the
cause Of Sergt. Lee, characterized him
as a physical giant" and declared eX-
aminations by other physicians here
found him not to be suffering from the
ailments the police board reported. On
one occasion he had Sergt. Lee stand
up in the gallery of the House while
his physical ability was extolled amid
applause from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
CUSTOMS INQUIRY
REVIVED IN CANADA
First Evidence Indicates
Ministers Are innocent of
Joy-CruiSe Charge.
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA. Ontario, August g.
Echoes of the customs probe. which
was the outstanding activity of the
last session of Parliament, were
heard yesterday in Quebec City. The
chief justice of Quebec Province, Sir
Francis Lemieux, reopened the probe
under instructions from the present
government to inquire particularly
into much discussed cruise of the
government patrol cruiser Margaret,
n 1922.
This voyage was investigated be.
cause the charge was made that two
ministers of the Mackenzie King adj
ministration, which resigned in June,
had taken the boat from her regular
patrol in Canadian Atlantic waters
for a Joy cruise"
Ernest La Pointe, former minister
OF justice, and Senator jacques
Bureau, former minister of customs,
had denied that any such cruise took
place, and their contention was up
held yesterday after the special in.
Vestigation which was ordered by the
present government,
The report was made by two gov.
eminent counsels that after a careful
investigation, they could find nothing
IN the record of the Margaret s
cruises which could reflect on any
ministers who might have been
aboard the boat.
Inc Margaret hearing will be con.
tlnued IN Quebec tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Deatbs.

GAFF. Tuesday. August 3. 1925. at sibiey
Merritt MesPtal D aSa srIS Re1ssd father q
from his late residence. I3l7 6 itne
On nes sas sS friends Agsus aIsd q ,snd Rs
ternent at Rock Creek Cemetery 81
HANDY. On Thursday. August 5. 1925. at
HANDY Beloved mother 81 of ' Nellie AiB B..
atrlee JenIver, Walker Handy and sister
OF Mary Lewis. Funeral Monday August
., at i pm. from her late residence
JONES. Entered into eternal rest Thursday.
August 5, 1926 II o'clock noon. at his
WARb beloved son Of George re- Jones and
brother of Raymond Jones. Funeral from
1ufE ~ Raates and friends q n
MALONEY At the residence Of her parents.
DAISY MARIE. beloved da1s fis Of Val:
ter and Rose Maloney. aged years.
August z. al 3 Pm. Relatives Ss. and friends
Gods little flower is called home. ii
69NiE THpfdlE nEe1m.6. 1a ,ss
benyille, Ohio. Saturday morning, Au-
gust Z. g.
PADGETT. Wednesday. August 4. 1925. at
GEORGES County. Nd. GEORGE W. PAD
GETT beloved husband Of Harriet R.
Services at Eorest1Iie Episcopal Church
at am. Relatives and friends tnyiter
lnterment at Forestville p Z. Cemetery. o
fAfThksoS E5 5PaaEfnlS TsafsTsafkE 6ANpsaast
stepfather OF Gladys Giles Rnffin. He leaves
70 mourn their loss two brothers. Buril
son, Charles Patterson and daughter-in-
law Mrs perciss Patterson. Funeral sun
SMy AnTui Church p between tween A s,h s
18th sits Relatives and friends invited.
RICAMOKE. August s: 1925. at her re;i;
V. RlCAMORE. wife of the late George
z. Ricamore, aged rs years. Funeral will
be held sunday, August 3, at Berryville. Va.
her residence, 44s 9TH st. sw.. LUv1S1A
ROBINSON, devoted wife of the late
saret Br"wn and S George OF W. smailwood
aunt of Charles. Ethel, Hazel and George
brown Notice of funeral hereafter,
her Egsfence 72$ sth - nm s ANNN srrT
Rothery. Funeral services at her laIe
Ee5dense siatnrda Sd AgE1st invited
ROYsTER. Departed this life. August Z,
cRampIiSsi29 st &. p nv. AGNES RoYsTER,
Lillian, Brooks. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters and two brothers.
t. sHRn nfy B BGSns at e sso P%
ave; and Shepherd road Rev. shelton
MleT o syis tr Remai nsrG resting e
Georgia ave. NV.
STEIN; Friday. August g. 1926. WILLIAM
R. beloved son Of Mary p and William
A. Stein. Funeral services at Zurhorst
Monday. August 8, at 2 pm
TAPSC0TT. Wednesday. August g. 1926,
at her residence 142s Swami Ct, nv,
ter of DeliIah and the late Walter
Tapscott. She leaves to mourn their loss
four sisters and other relatives and host
of friends. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 1923 Swami St Saturday August
Q. at pm. Friends invited TO attend.
lntermcnt at Warrenton. Va. tWarrenton.
Va. papers please COpy.l
VAN NESS. Friday August 6. 1926 at
Park Nd, EUGENE MoNTGoMERY
VAN NESS, beloved husband of Mrs.
Kate Harrison Van Ness. Notice of fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
GEN. EDWIN F. GLENN
DIES FROM STROKE
Retired West Pointer Succumbs at
Home of Daughter at Men
tor, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August e.
Funeral services were being arranged
today for Brig. Gen. Edwin F. Glenn,
69 years old, L. S. A., retired. who
died late last night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. James A. Garfield
Mentor, Ohio, sas a result Of a stroke
suffered two weeks ago.
Gen. Glenn was born in Greensboro.
\. c., and graduated from West
Point in 1877
At the beginning of the World War.
with the rank Of colonel, he was placed
in command of the first officers train
ing camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indianapolis, and later placed in
charge of Camp Sherman, at Chilli.
Gothic, Ohio.
He IS survived by his widow and
four daughters. Mrs. Garfield. Mrs.
Harold r. Tyler. Waterville. n. Y:
Mrs. Otis r. Cole, wife of an Army
officer at Clemson College, South Caro-
line, and Miss Margaret NJ. Glenn.
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Partly cloudy,
occa sional showers or thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow: cooler tomor-
row, gentle east and southeast winds.
Maryland--Cloudy tonight, probably
showers in east portion; tomorrow
cloudy, thunderstornls in central and
west portions. moderate to fresh east
and southeast winds.
Virginia.-Partly cloudy tonight: to-
morrow local thundershowers slightly
warmer in extreme west portion to-
night. moderate east winds.
West -Thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow; cooler in west
and north portions tomorrow.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90; s pm, 81:
Il midrig light, 70: 4 am. 70: s am. IS;
noon, st.
Barometer-4 pm. 1891; pm,
29.S9; II midnight. 1890; 4 am, 1892;
8 am. 29.95; nooh, 1924.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred
at 3:i5 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature, SO, occurred at $50 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. &c.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1890 am. and
1907 pm; high tide. 6:24 am. and ESQ
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, lis am and
/ 80 pm; high tide, 7:10 am. and
1885 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SIP am; sun sets
Ills pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 5:13 am; sun
sets, TIA pm.
Moon rises, 3:14 am; sets, GIG pm.
Automobile. lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature ana condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.--Tem-
perature. "a; condition, clear.
XVoatI,a,. IN NnrsnYrc rstiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Deaths.

ALLEN. Special communication of Prince
Hs tof Hs S Sth 81 and Va ave M se
aO3SS s2sr aisBSaf hf g HfIEN Of at
%h 4 COBB T. Emo PERRY RfFi@ TSeS'0
ALLEN. All officers and members of the
District Employees Benefit ASSOCIATION are
Brother f = ,faf E sc on r"2 sanda o.
s. MGnsas csuF 81 Lf f1gie P PsPtR and
ANDERSON. Wednesday August 4. 1895
5, eRoKGE W r sNbFRso SI' S sh 81
husband of Laura II Anderson. Funeral
i Il pm Funeral private faiSO'f 1nter 9n@5t
at Congressional Cemetery.
ANDERsoN. Members of WASHINGTON Aerie,
ss brother t; a' GR6RG r. tun xN
M R FfsEfhH Af"T Wortb & # President
]. d. BRITT, Secretary
hif residence ifI i JOHN
neral from ' the above nesdene aT on Mo m
a Sv chuFcS Where 1hsnce v
York and Newport. R. l.. papers please
BARNEsBY. Thursday. August 8 1925, at
40 r w e. II Ees RSsG7H 100 S Sth 81
husband of Antoinette Earnestly. aged "a
wears. Funeral services at his late resi-
Ssass sa' Fss t tqsR' csm ct O" New
York City papers please copy Sc
PhuEsdS ARFpTt ea6 a.
daughter of Johann and Katarina Becxer
Of CZostelek,. Jugoslavia. Funeral from
ss sr 4Sms d Of on Dc sat RaEs B AaRss 2
$50, REQUIEM mass at Sacred Heart
BERRY. Wednesday August 4. 1926. after
q a,o brief illnsssi ELLA BERRY. devoted
Moon & Aliens funeral home until pm
Friday t Angus, ,b F1ne :, SATURDAY AN
E EIARRf Remains rcs,i RqR & u
Chambers funeral home Notice of fu-
CONNORS. THURSDAY August g.. 1925.
CATHERINE, beloved wife of the late
dess$ q her dang6ter, Mrs Nellie Ganey,
6 o2a A Merh espt on oe sstd .Seb %
ST Aioysns Church w where so REQUIEM T"f mass IS
M be zad 81 sf dnat Hnd
Cemetery.
COOKE. Departed this life Wednesday morn
Ms AqSps5 9sp q Go6KE 3a d
lantin j. Cooke: two daughters. Vivienne
Stokes and Mrs. Dorothy Fraction: two
hrothers Or g. c. johnson Of Aiken. s G,
ton, .. G., and one sister, Mrs. Annie +.
Holmes, Norwich Conn. Funeral Satur-
day. August 2. Indianapolis. Ind.
CRyMr. THURSDAY. August g.. 1895. at
q anna nee re6s eeVes vile Vie S 81 Ss
late William IT, Crump and devoted mother
Of Mrs..J. William Ginnaty. Rutherford J.
Crimp and Miss Harriet b. Crunp. Fu-
neral notice hereafter. fCleveland, Ohio,
papers please COPY.
CURRY. Departed this life Thursday August
B. 1896. at 4;12 am. MARY i. CURRY,
beloved wife of James BENJAMIN Curry
and daughter of Amanda and the late
Daniel, Benton; are, RI years Funeral
Va. Saturday. August q. at 2 pm, Inter-
nlent Genwood Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited.
EDWARDS. August g. 1926. JOHN LEWIS,
beloved husband Of Gertrude ii. Edwards
Funeral services viii he held at his late
residence. 1908 T 81, NV; Monday morn
ing August 9, ut Il o'clock IntermentG
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WOUNDED SHERIFF DIES.
Ohio officer Was Shot in Battle
With Alleged Rum Gang.

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August
lP>.-Sheriff Samuel Dunfee of Bel
mont County died in Martins Ferry
hospital today from wounds suffered
in a gun battle with alleged rum run
ners at Provident. a mining town near
here. late last night.
Vido Radonavich, an occupant Of
the automobile stopped by the sher-
ifs party. was shot three times, but
will recover. Deputies claimed he fired
the shot that caused Dunfee's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Staying IN ATLANTA
LEADS TO VICE DRIVE
County and City Forces Unite in
General Cleanup Of
Conditions.
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga. August County
and city forces have united in COM
bined drive on vice conditions In
Atlanta, according to announcement
from the county solicitor general s
office, which now is investigating the
Staying Of Bert Donaldson, an In
yestigator, last week.
Plans for the campaign against
crime were formed at a meeting of
representative citizens and officials
late yesterday.
Police Chairman W. 3. Hartsfield
and County Solicitor General John A.
Boykin have outlined plans of CO
operation which call for an extensive
investigation of conditions here.
Eleven persons are under arrest in
connection with the Staying Of Donald.
son. who was ambushed in a hotel
room where he had gone, police be-
lieve, in search of Jack Wilson,
wanted in connection with the killing
of local grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
gin Memoriam.

FROST. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife ISABELLE FROST. who departed
this life three years ago today. August &.
She was always loving tender and kind
HER HUSBAND.
GREEN. In sad but loving memory of cor
dear and loving son and nephew. EARL
H GREEN who 50 suddenly departed this
life eleven years ago, August 8. 1918.
Have you ever sat alone a eve
As uyou dreamed that close beside you
We're all that once were thine:
Only those who have lost can tell
LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES GREEN.
In the beautiful hereafter.
In the life that il to t'e
somewhere IN God : great garden,
DEVOTED AUNT. RUTH FRAZIER =
s,r Rr 9Sns but sd
4 f$ n 9y is5s 4 ssf ffEak A MzMf RSD
HATTIE.
HARRISON. In sad but loving remem-
hrance of our dear husband and father
ELI HARRISON. who departed this life
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
KORAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted father. MICHAEL NJ KORAN,
nIass was said at ST. Aioysius Church
HIS bAUGHT1ERs. Ellen AND JULIA.
FARMER. In loving remembrance OF my sis
ter. MARY PARKER of Severn. Nd. who
departed this life one wear ago today.
HER BROTHER. W II. ANDERSON.
PURCELL. In sad remembrance of our dear
husband and father. JOHN J. PURCELL,
who died five years ago today. August @.
1921.
Sweet memories will finger forever;
Time cannot change. tbs true.
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of YOU.
HIS WIFE
PURCELL. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our beloved grandfather. JOHN J.
PURCELL. who departed this life six
years ago today. August y. 1920.
LOVING GRAEDCHILDREN. ELMER
AND MARGARET.
RICHTER. In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. JOHN RICHTER. who
departed this life one year ago today. Au-
gust u, 1925.
Dear father YOU will never be forgotten.
That viii be too hard to do
As long as life and memory last
We will always think of you.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
yOLLMER. In loving memory of my dear
wife and our mother, ALICE VOLLMER,
who passed away two years ago. August q.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, HERMAN. AND
SONS CHARLES G. VOLLMER r
MILTON VOI1,MER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FATHER AND 2 DIE IN FIRE,
Attempt to Rescue Children Re.
suits Also in Mothers Burns.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. August
P).-A father and his two small
children were fatally burned when
their home, at Clifton Mills, a hamlet
in Preston County, was destroyed by
fire. word of which reached here yes.
terday.
The man, Porter Mckinley, died of
burns sustained when he tried to res.
cue the children. aged and years.
The mother was also burned and is
in a serious condition.