davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
SUSPEND TWO
IN OKLAHOMA
Love County Officers
Under Loot Theft
Charge Are Out

MARIETTA. Okla. Mar. 14.-(R-
Suspension Of Wes Croy. county at
torney and James C. Mathers. county
judge, was ordered today by Judge
Asa +. Walden of Love county dis
trict court after a br.ef hearing
here.
The two officers are under grand
larcey indictments for the alleged
appropriation Of a portion of the
loot they recovered after the rob
berry Of the Love County National
bank here January %.
r. W. Jones, Marietta lawyer, was
appointed acting county attorney,
and J. n. Hays. also Of Marietta,
was designated as county judge pro
TEN.
Croy and Mathers made no effort
to contest their suspension.
Two lives we're lost in the bank
robbery out Of which grew the cases
against the officers. Sheriff Sam
G. Long killed Oscar Harrison, one
Of the robbers. at the cost OF his
life. He received wounds that result
ed in his death several days later.
A portion Of the loot was returned
to the bank after Croy and Mathers
had accompanied Claude Andrews. an
alleged member of the robber gang.
70 hiding place near Marietta. The
two were acquitted at their prelim-
mary hearing before A. A. McCage.
Thackersille justice Of the peace.
They were indicted by county
grand jury which was called shortly
afterwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
TRAIN WRECKS;
THREE KILLED
Santa Fe Passenger Is
Derailed in Ari-
zona Town

Los ANGELES. Mar. 14.-CPi-
Three persons were killed, one SER
iously injured and several others
shaken up and bruised late last night
when Number 10, Santa Fe passenger
train. the Scout, was derailed at
Yampai, Ariz.
The engineer. Tom Cole, and Fire
man Bailey, both OF Needles, Calf,
and n mail clerk named Daugherty,
were dead. Another mail clerk was
seriously injured.
The engine. baggage and mail cars
went clear Of the tracks and turn
ed on their sides. The coach, chair
ears and three sleepers left the
rails but did not turn over.
The train. tourist passenger
bound for Chicago. left here yester-
day morning mt $50. IL crashed nc
11:10 o'clock last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
'MdyOy Should Be q Man
Issue Makes WOmanLOSe

10 meet the woman mayor on the
same platform.
you know it's useless TO argue
with woman" he explained when
asked 20 debate campaign issues
wiz her.
platform was his insistence that
q. attic should be made "cosmopol-
itan" and that as such its moral
and spiritual welfare "will not be
in Danger
The election brought more than
100000 persons To the polls-a
record here III municipal history.
Edwards received q majority of
about l9.000p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
OIL SCANDAL
/. Is AIRED ON
SENATEFLOOR
Caraway, Demo crat,
Declares Off cial | 9
Knew of Crime and
Concealed Facts

WASHINGTON, March l4.-tP1-
The Teapot Dome oil scandal again
was s<red on the floor of the senate
t@>ay. when Senator Caraway. demo-
crat. Arkansas, declared that Will H..
Hays, former chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee, acted as a
fence in disposing of the $l60,000 in
Liberty bonds given the committee by
Harry r. Sinclair.
Recent investigations have dis
closed the fact that Albert B. Fall
was more guilty than at first
thought" Caraway said.
"He was not alone in the Teapot
Dome transaction. Will Hays had
full knowledge that the bonds were
a part Of the price OF the Teapot
Dome lease. and Investigations have
disclosed that at least four cabinet
members had knowledge of the
transaction.
"Will Hays was a fence, disposing
Of stolen goods and aiding the thief
10 find a market. Some Of the bonds
were sent to Secretary Mellon. He
refused to disclose that information
and gave them back to the fence"
THE man who has information of
crime and conceals il, never can 20
before the American public and say
that he is innocent" Caraway con-
tinued.
Comparing Mellon and VIM. NJ
Butler, chairman of the republican
national committee. with the three
soldiers who arrested Major Andre
and found in his person papers fur
nished by Benedict Arnold, the Ar
kansas senator said that those three
soldiers acted in love of their coun-
try and displayed a patriotism lack
ing in the two republican leaders.
IF the men who arrested Major
Andre had had no more patriotism
than Mellon and Butler, they would
have released him without discover
ing the papers secreted in his
shoes" he said.
1T isn't the money itself. There
il no way this side or heaven to
make restitution for this infamous
crime. Restitution Of the money
would not make retribution in the
minds OF the American public
WASHINGTON, March 14.-tFy-
President Coolidge was called upon
today by Chairman Oldfield of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee to bring about a "house
cleaning" in the republican party be-
cause Of disclosures before the SEN
ate Teapot Dome committee.
Oldfield asserted in statement
that developments had established
beyond question that regardless of
whether the president himself knew
il. certain cabinet members did know
that eat least n mart az the loot of
the Teapot Dome oil transaction was
used 20 finance the republican
party"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

FIRST STRAIGHT
= = =
CAR GREEN BEANS
y y =
SHIPPEDTUESDAY

The Valleys first straight car
OF green beans, the earliest ever
shipped, was moved out Of Browns
willie Tuesday night by w. r. Me-
navitt. The car contained 5Ss
hampers, and were consigned to a
ST. Louis firm. Growers received
S. per hamper.
Growers delivering beans to Mr.
McDavitt Tuesday 70 make up the
shipment included o. VI. Singer,
Geo. III. Martin. Joe Joachim. John
Haman, b. /. Brooks. Alejos Rodri-
guez, A. O. Perkins, Herman
Schreiber. Lorenzo Contreras and
"A. A. Albiar.
This is the earliest carload ship
ment of green beans on record, the
first straight car last year being
shipped by McDavitt on March Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Bear Traders In
Street Lose More

NEW YORK, March 14.--tFt-
Bear" traders. who already have
lost millions or dollars through the
spectacular advances in Radio and
General Motors. received further
punishment on the New York stock
exchange today. Powerful "bull"
pools marked up a number of special
ties S. 10 S14 a share. Trading did
not maintain the terrific pace of the
few preceding sessions, but there
were indications that the days
volume would again run above s.000,-
600 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

past four days he probably does not
know himself and estimates in the
Street run from s5,000.000 TO sl5,-
100000.
He has pushed Durant, Livermore.
Cutten and the Fishers brothers into
the background and today is the
biggest man" in speculative Wall
street.
He literally and actually made
the move" in Radio, gave most Of the
orders, filled most of the bids and
churned the stock around at a mill
lion dollar clip which left Wall street
gasping and trying to guess what
Nike" Meehan would do next
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Ticket Seller Corners
Radio, Makes Millions

NEW YORK. March 14.--tP)-A
man who twenty years ago was sell
ing tickets az a Broadway theatrical
ticket agency. today was credited
with putting over one Of the most
sensational coups in Wall street his
tory.
He is Michael j. Meehan. who al
most single-handed engineered the
sensational rise in Radio common
which carried the stock up 50 points
in four trading days, brought him a
fortune Of millions Of dollars and a
severe case of nerves.
Just how much he has made i'm the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

SEATTLE. March 14.--(Pl-Mrs.
Bertha X. Landes, first woman
mayor OF q metropolitan city in the
United States. was overwhelmingly
beaten for reelection by Frank
Edwards, a dark horse, whose
campaign ammunition included the
shot that 'the mayoralty could be
satisfactorily filled only by
man."
Edwards won his decisive vic
tory In the face OF campaign in
which the newspapers supported
firs- Landes and urged the women
IN rally % her aid. He conducted
sn intensive camnaiEn but refused
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
TO WAR on BOIL WORM

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. l4.-lHl
On account Of the reported spread
Of the pink boil worm in Texas,
which is said 10 he threatening the
entire cotton industry in the South,
Harry n. Wilson, commissioner of
agriculture and immigration Of
Louisiana and president Of the
Southern States Commissioners Of
Agriculture. has called a meeting of
southern commissioners. cotton
states entomologists and others in
terested to meet in Memphis, Tenn.
The meeting will be held on March
80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
READY HERE
FOR PADDOCK

Plans we're completed Wednes-
day for the exhibition and lec-
ture here Thursday AZ $3.50 D. M.
Of Charles w. Paddock, holder
of several worlds sprint rec
ords. The visit Of the noted
runner is being sponsored by
the local junior college. which Is
also arranging = relay carnival
in which most OF the Valley
schools will have an entry.
In his running exhibition the
champion will dash against Joe
Pena and Oscar del Castillo. who
are to represent MstamoroS in q
Mexico City meet March %.
Following the track events,
which will be held at the high
school stadium, Paddock will
hold an open forum on athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Fall Too Ill
To Go to Trial

I'll PASO, March 14--tPl-The III
paso Times says today that Dr. II.
r. Stafford. physician attending Al
bert 3. Fall, has recommended that
tha former secretary or the interior
~ taken to the Pacific coast because
ire weakness Of his heart has made
\ lowor altitude desirable
The Times states that IL was said
NJ the Fall residence that Mr.. Falls
condition made IL impossible 70 state
when ne would be able "a make the
"trip.
Mr.. Falls physician has stated
thar IA will be impossible for him 70
atferd the Fall-Sinelair trial set for
April 2 al Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Seek Coolidge Support
On Farm Aid Plan

WASHINGTON, March 14.-tPl-
Representatives Jones, democrat,
Texas. and Ketcham. republican.
Michigan, both authors of farm bills
based on export debentures. urged
President Coolidge today to support
that principle.
After the conference the callers
said they had stressed that the ex-
port debenture principle was one
which both parties in congress could
support If they really desired tn i'm
prove farming conditions in this
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

NEW YORK, March l4.-(Pl-A.
Philip Randolph, general organizer
of the National Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, today announc-
ed the organization had commenced
to vote on n strike 70 gain. among
other concessions, more salary and
abolition Of tips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
PLANE
CAN FLY UNTIL
ppm. TONIGHT
Friends Begin to Fear
For Hinchliffe and
His Passenger, Be-
lieved Hon. MacKay

NEW YORK. March 14.-dPD-Pub-
lie concern manifested itself today
as the hours passed without word
from the black and gold monoplane
Endeavour, which took the air IN
England yesterday "a try the an
crossed western air passage of the
Atlantic, but aviators still believed
at noon that there was plenty of
hope.
Although freely acknowledging that
the absence Of any report of the
plane was dishearteninE, they COM
puted that weather conditions might
have 90 slowed down progress that
the plane would not reach land until
early afternoon, and that after sight
ing land il would he possible for the
plane 20 continue without being
sighted A il were flying anywhere
near it. ceiling Of $4,000 feet.
The Endeavour, piloted BY Capt.
Walter Hinchliffe and believed ~
nave on board the Hon. Elsie Mae
nay, sponsor OF the flight. had
enough fuel 10 last until about seven
o'clock tonight.
Thirty-four hours after the mono-
plane Endeavour took off ~ word
had come from IL and anxiety was
growing.
NEW YORK. Mar. 14.--(R-Capa
tain Walter Hinchliffe's plane En-
deavor, IN which Ne left Cranwell.
England, yesterday morning presum.
ably with Hon. Elsie Mackay as ~
passenger, for America, was unre-
ported this forenoon, although if alI
had gone well, he should have been
off the Nova Scotia coast.
Thirty hours after the British war
ace had left English shores. no ships
NJ sea had reported sighting him and
the big wireless stations along the
coast were likewise silent. The Last
positive news Of the plane reported
Il off the Irish coast yesterday.
when q London press report said N
ship had sighted ~ ITO miles from
shore.
His minimum average speed, unless
great storms were encountered. war
estimated at about 80 miles IN hour.
The Endeavor, provided it followed
the great circle course, would have
covered 2400 miles about q.45 n. nn.
and should have been in the vicinity
OF Nova Scotia.
The plane. however. was capable
OF greater speed under favorable cona
ditions.
The commander of the HambuYr~
American liner Deutschland reports
ed IN wireless message TO the Awwnw
ciated Press at z a. m.. eastern time
today, that NJ had seen no sign of
the plane. The vessel ~ due in
New York about Monday and today
IN mid-Atlantic found visibility good.
with light wind from the nort1
ahd northwest.
little earlier the White STAY
liner Cedric. 500 miles out Of New
York and somewhat south az ths
possible flight route. had not seer
Continued on page eirhtl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Land Owners
Ask Injunction

An application for an Injunction
70 restrain Cameron county from
building flood control levees across
lands belonging 20 r. Soils in the
Tomates bend below Brownsville
was filed in the civil district court
Wednesday morning and will be
heard hy Judge Kent at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is under
stood that a similar injunction will
be sought BY Mrs. Julia Soils Salinas,
owner Of adjoining lands.
The dredges Of the contractors are
row working on the land in ques-
tion. and approximately 500 feet of
levee rrn'~'~ ~ he constructed
Court ---4-4 Wodrer.
GAY she land
are delay in
cons antici-
nated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Cloudy 70 partly
cloudy and continued mild tempera-
ture tonight and Thursday with mod
crate 20 fresh Eoutherly winds.
For East Texas: Local rains to-
night; warmer in northwest por-
tion: Thursday cloudy: local rains
in east portion. Moderate u fresh
easterly to southerly winds on the
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

WELLINGTON, Kas., March IA
tPi-Joseph VI. (Joe) Thralls. 7e.
former mayor ~ Wellington. early
day deputy United States marshal
and pioneer sheriff. is dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

Note: kIver stages from above
San Benito down affected bv heavy
pumping for irrigation purposes just
now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
AIRMEN MAY
SPEND night
IN GALVESTON
Fog Remains Dense AS
Flyers Wait for Lift;
Point Ready to En-
tertain

The two amphibian planes bearing
Assistant Secretary OF War r. Tru-
bee Davidson and Major General
James r. Fechet, head Of the army
air corps, were apparently doomed
TO remain in Galveston overnight
Wednesday. At $3.50 p. m. the last
word from the flyers had been that
the fog was very dense and start
ing time very indefinite.
The two big ships have encounter
ed bad luck and worse weather
since they took off from Washing
ton early Sunday on a hop to Pana-
ma. They were forced 10 remain
in Galveston Tuesday afternoon be-
cause of a slight let-down in one
of the engines, and the scheduled
early morning start Wednesday was
delayed by fog.
GALVESTON, Tex. March 14.-CP
A heavy fog. hanging low. prevent
ed take-off early today of r.
Trubee DAWSON, assistant secretary
Of war in charge Of aviation, and
Maj. Gen. James +. Fechet, chief Of
the army air corps. on their flight
to Panama.
The officials. who were held here
last night because of leaking cylin-
der head in General Fechet's am
phibian plane. planned today to fly
10 Point Isabel, where they would
refuel.
The planes still had been unable
70 take off at 1i:45. They planned
to leave. however, at p. m. for
Point Isabel.
Especial to The Herald
POINT ISABEL. March 14.-Citi-
zens Of Point Isabel remained in n
state Of suspended animation We'd
nesday morning. while army officers
from Kelly Field and Fort. Brown
and various Valley citizens wandered
nervously about the town, waiting
for the coming of r. Trubee Dawson,
assistant secretary Of war, and Major
General James +. Fechet, head Of the
army air corps.
staunchly to her program of hospi-
tality despite the non-arrival of the
amphibian planes for the past two
days.
Col. Charles McH. Eby. acting
commanding officer at Fort Brown.
and Capt. Wharton G.. Ingram, adju-
tant. accompanied G.. G. Richardson
to Point Isabel Wednesday morning
TO swell the total Of those present to
extend the Washington 10 Panama
flyers an official welcome.
As the morning wore along with nc
information coming in regarding the
take-off Of the flyers the nervous
lcontinued on paEe eightl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
or a very slow drop In the river
probably for some time.
Flood Present ~ Hr. F{ r..
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

now.
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide NJ Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal reteorClcgis
cal conditions.
nlRn yyr- spEr- srrppEsmrss L.ae W. ma
Low sBrss.ssY-pp---wsss 41vW m' 80
MTSCELLANEOTS DATA
Sunset today -.r..s,xr.,nx.-Es c.5s
Sunrise tomorrow xxgsaNsaxAaa gsSd
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. Eggs
Market continues steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no offerings today. Street
sales, small, nearby current receipts.
candled, 4604sc. Receipts, butter,
202 tubs; eggs. 1,Os5 cases.
Poultry-Chickens, old, lbs. and
over. 26027c; old, 3 to S1a lbs, zoo
22c: leghorns and other light stock,
-1S@2Oc; old ROSTERS, 10000. Young
chickens. springers, colored. as to
size. 2602Sc; springers, leghorns. as
to size, 24@26c; ducks. white pekins.
young, lbs. and over, 24W26c; pud-
die, Young, 4 lbs. and over. 22624c:
muscovy, young, 22024c; all kinds,
old, 18020c. Guineas, young. " lbs
and over, $4,000; smaller, 50@65c.
Turkeys, young. 8 lbs. and over, $40
3Sc; old hens, 35c; old toms. 81 @S5c.
Rabbits, nearby. per doz., $3@4.50;
Southern and Western $2.50@3.5O.
Pigeons. young and old, per pair. 20
030c.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 4Sc; white
hennery, 5OQ5sc.
Poultry-Turkeys 4Oc; spring
chickens. Plymouth rocks. reds. 2
pounds and over. 26c; mixed colors,
26c; large leghorn chickens, 23Q25c;
hens, 25c: leghorn hens. zoe. Tur-
keys. dressed. 45@5Oc: chickens, Is
Q32e; large fowls. 2S030c: leghorn
fowls, 22@24c; keats. 75c.
Calves, 16lac: lambs. lie.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Boxes:
| Washington, medium to large size
Extra Fancy Delicious. $3.25, Stay
mans and Romes, $2.50@2.75: Jona-
thans mostly, $2.25 BusheI
baskets: Maryland Virginia and
Pennsylvania u. S. No. /. 2la inches
up Grimes, 81 25W1.65. mostly.
| 81. .40dI.50; uncla ssified 2% inches
up Staymans and Romes. $1.eO
G1.25.
Cabba ge- Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market firm. New York.
100-lb. sacks, Danish type, $2Q2.25.
Celery Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Cali
fornia. crates. $5.25@5 $50, few $5.75
as. Correction yesterdays report,
flew $4.75@5, should have read
! $5.75@6l. New York, 20 crates
best. $325@3.5O.
Lettuce Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
California, crates Iceberg type, 4-5
dozen, $5@5.5O.
Potatoes Supplies liberal. De:
mand moderate, market about
steady. Pennsylvania. 150-lb. sacks
Round Whites, II. S. No. 1. $1.750
1.90, few low as $1.65. Michigan,
l50-lD. sacks Russet Rurals. u. s
No. i. $2.10@2.25. Idaho. 50-lb.
oxes Russet Burbanks. bakers most
/ Y, $3.50; 100-lb. sacks Russet Rurals,
IU.. S. No. i. $2.50@2.75.
Onions-Supplies light. Demand
Hight, market steady. Michigan and
New York, 100lb. sacks yellows
IU. S. No. l, medium to large size,
$4.25@4.50.
i Sweet Potatoes Supplies light
Demand light, market duh. Eastern
Shore, Va, cloth top barrels, vel
/ lows, No. J., mostly $3.50. Nearby
Maryland, bushel baskets, Nancy
Halls, No. /. $1.2501.50.
Spring Beans-Snpplies light. De
mand moderate, market steady
South Carolina, bushel hampers
green, best $4.50@5, ordinary quail
/ ity and condition, $304. Florida
/ M bushel hampers, green flat type
stringless, Sc.
Cucumbers-SuppIies light. De
mand light. market dull. Florida
u bushel hampers, fancy $50&6
/ choica $2s(m4
Squash-SuppIies light. Demand
light, market steady. Florida pep
per crates. white wrapped. $5Gp5.5O
4 Peppers Trucked in stock supply
ing market. No shipped in stock IL
! the market.
Cauliflower Supplies moderate
Demand moderate: market steady
| New York, Long Island crates, $2.75
other New York pony crates, $1.75.
i Tomatoes Supplies light. De
nand light: market steady. Califor
/ MIA, lugs, ripes, wrapped, medium t.
large size, S303.25; fair quality anc
| condition. S2.25@2.75.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-- Hogs: Re
ceipts. $4,000: market, 25c lower.
Top. $500; bulk, ss0s,s5; heavy
weight, $s.50Gs.s5; medium weight,
$S.45Qs.sO; light weight, $s.256S.so:
light lights. ss.15@s.e5; packing
sows. $7.650S.75; pigs, $500 S.25.:
Holdovers, IL 600.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market,
10@l5c lower. Calves: Receipts.
5000; market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice, $15017.5O: com.
mon and medium, s9@I4.50: year
lings, $901T. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $S.5OQ15; cows, $7@11;
bulls. $7.5O@I1; calves, s13.500DI5;
feeder steers, $9.50@12. so; stocker
steers. $Sm11.50; stocker cows and
heifers, $7@10.5O. western range
cattle: Beef steers. $9012.50; cows
and heifers, S5.75@11.
Sheep Receipts 1900; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$12.50m13.60: culls and common,
$10012; yearIings, $9@11.50 com.
mon and choice ewes. S40p6. so;
feeder lambs, $11.5O913.25.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
WMLIAM A. OLDFIELD

Funeral services for the late
Representative of Arkansas, VII
liam A. Oldfield, who died Monday,
at the Emergency Hospital, will be
conducted tomorrow, at his home in
Batesville, Arkansas.
The body was accompanied to the
birthplace of the deceased by a
special committee OF the Senate and
the House of Representatives, in
cluding the entire Arkansas delega'
tion. Members of Mr.. Oldfield' $
family were also passengers on the
funeral train.
MRS. DOROTHY WADSWORTH
Mrs. Dorothy Wadsworth wife OF
George WadsWorth, secretary of the
American Legation in Cairo, Egypt
died yesterday in that city, where
Mr.. Wadsworth Is also American
Consul, a post he has been filling
for the last month. He is we'll
known in Washington for his con
nection In the State Department
Division Of Near Eastern Affairs.
While her husband was stationed
at the Capitol, the family lived at
2l62 Florida Ave. N. w.
Details of her death and funeral
arrangements have not yet been
disclosed.