davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

The first point to be learned in
throwing the discus is the method
Of scaling" the weight. The dis
Gus is held flat in the palm of the
hand, fingers we'll spread, the tips
only extending over the edge. The
thumb is held straight.
The discus is "scaled" off the
hand so that it leaves from the
fc refinger and not from the edge
of the palm. To learn how to slide
the weight off the hand, the youth
should stand and swing the arm
back and forth slowly to give
momentum.
Then tie disc must be released
so that it sails properly, the flight
being upward and forward, with
the weight seeming to lie flat in
the air. This work may be done
without use of the circle since form
is the object. Daily practice will
eliminate the tendency Of the discus
to turn upward slightly or to
'wobble." A final pull of the
fingers as the platter is released
causes it to spin in the air.
After scaling" is perfected, it is
beneficial to take two short steps
forward and throw. This teaches
one to time the swing Of the arm
with the foot movement.
In travelling across the circle,
every effort should be made to keep
the throwing arm toward the rear
of the arm; this is allied drag
ring" the rm. As an aid to this,
one can masts the style Of holding
the discus in the hand with palm
up and the arm bent at the elbow
and reserved so that the platter
rests against the small Of the back.
It remains thus until one is ready
for the final heave.
At the instant the final drive is
started, the arm must be we'll be-
hind so that all the power of legs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
N0TRE DAME
ACE EQUALS
WORLD MARK
'llini Relay Team Clips II l-l0
Seconds Off Four Mile
Carnival Record
VAULT NOTCH RAISED
Kansas City Teachers College
Quartet Gets Double. Bar
relied Victory
By CHARLES w. DUNkLEY
'AssWiated Press Sports Writer)


Champaign, Ill.,, March l9.-tAP)
A worlds record was equallcd,
eight carnival records were smashed
and two were established as so
athletes from 81 universities, col
lcgcs and high schools finished their
assault in the 18th annual Jnlvers-
ity Of Illinois relay carnival Satur-
day.
Jack Elder. the fleet Notre Dame
football halfback, tied the worlds
record Of :O7 2-5 for the Is yard
dash, established by Hank Russell
of Cornell in 1926, breaking the tape
scant foot ahead of Grady, Of
Kansas State college in the outstand-
ing race of the carnival.
The University Of Illinois mar
velous relay team clipped II lilo
seconds off the four mile carnival
record after thrilling race with the
plucky Michigan State college team.
The Illinois quartet, composed of
Slime, McElwce, Novak and Abbott,
covered the distance in 17:56 $40,
eclipsing the former record hung up
by the Illinois team Of 1927.
Anchor Runner Stars
The record breaking performance
was largely due to the sterling mile
turned in by Dave Abbot, a sopho-
more, running as anchor man. lie
ran his relay in 4:25 $40.
Slime ran the opening mile in 4:30
with McElwee following him with
the same time. Novak, Western
conference champion miller, travelled
the third relay in ABB.
William Droegemueller Of North
western, who scared to Is feet, 2
inches in the Western conference
meet a week ago for new Ameri-
can record vaulting off a dirt floor,
smashed the carnival record Satur
day night, with a leap of Is feet,
a inches. The mark was 2is inches
better than the former record estab-
lished by Dean Brownell Of Illinois
in 1924.
Two Marks For Teachers
The Kansas City Teachers college
Of Pittsburgh, Kansas, scored dou-
ble-barreled victory in the record
breaking, knocking over records in
the one mile and two mile college
ICI0vSs uC Jay JidW MID Huuk up
mark of 1896 $40 for the mile event,
and 500 90 for the two miles.
Illinois scored another record
breaking performance by setting
new mark in winning the university
medley relay and also added glory
by finishing second in the one mile
university relay.
The one mile university relay
event went to Iowa, whose team hung
up a new carnival record Of 1924
5-10. Stevenson, the first Hawkeye
runner, jumped into lead, and
handed the baton to Stamats with
an advantage Of about 10 yards.
Stamats kept out in front and Baird
and Cuhel never were threatened.
Monmouth Entry Champ
Jack Mcintosh, tall, wiry athlete
from Monmouth, ILL.,. won the all
around championship, opening the
relay carnival, by scoring $3.50
points.
Vernon Kennedy of Central Mis-
souri, Teachers college. was second
with 5,120 points; Robert l.. Todd of
Indiana, university third with 4,946,
and Richard Zvacek of Drake uni
versity. fourth with 4,9O6 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Clarence UelvIar sets
NEW lvxdldLIlUll INCxUIu

Boston, March l9.-AJ-Clarence
IL. Uea1ar, Melrose sprlnler and
Ilye-llme winner OF the boston ATM
leLlc ASSOCIATION mara.nUn, broke All
KNOWN recUruS IOr "A mAeS oatur-
uay Wllen nc Won the sc. raLrlck s
gay grand from frOv.ueuce, n. L.,
10 buston, IN . hours, ~ mluuleS
ana u SSEvl4uS.
breasLniE . law northeast VIVA
ana Wearing LM0 Snir.S anu palr
OF kloseS lOr protectiOn aaa..sL lue
cOlu, the veteran cilppeu n.arly nuu
an nour OH the Des. previous mara
.4or a slmuar distance, established in
1867, Wnen w. .. Dawes covered ~
miles III New ork on asnlnglOnS
birthday in hours, mlnules and
~ seconds.
DeMar sprirted the length of the
Boston Common to the finish line.
seemingly as fresh as when he
started. He was 70 minutes ahead
OF his nearest competitor, Leon
Yeuell, Of Wakefield, last years
winner, who finished in 6:l5.O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
YANKT0N QUINTET
COPS S. D. TITLE
Sioux Falls Defeated, 81 to Ii,
by Winners Five Times in
Past Years

Sioux Falls, March l9.--pF--
iankton high school Saturday won
the South Dakota High Shoot Ath-
letic association basketball champion
ship for the fifth time in seven
years by defeating Sioux Falls, 81
to Is.
The Sioux, entering the finals for
the first time in II years, were
weakened by their hard games in de-
feating Brookings, consolation win
ner, and Huron, the 1927 titlehold-
er, while the Bucks had compare
lively easy games in the upper
bracket to reach the finals.
The score at half time was . to 6
in favor of Yankton, Jensen was the
Yankton scoring leader with II
points. Burdette was best for Sioux
Falls.
Sioux Falls was awarded run
ner up trophy; Brookings the con-
ISOLATION trophy, and Herreid the
craftsmanship trophy. The sum-
mary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
COONEY IN TROUBLE

Petersburg. Fiat begins to look
as if Johnny Cooney had better
start to prepare himself for some
thing else thai pitching for the
Boston Braves, because of q
growth on his pitching arm bone.
Operated on twice, his old trouble
reappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

BODY, shoulder and arm can be
utilized.
The entire circle must be made
use of and the shot put finish is
employed to prevent falling. The
right leg stretches back.
The swing must be rapid to give
proper momentum. One must avoid
hesitation, for any delay will, OF
course, subtract from the total dis
lance which would have been gain
ed from smooth, continuous action
from start to finish Of the throw.
This shows the proper method of
holding the discus during the prac-
tice swings. Note how the disc is
held in the hand and how the
thrower is poised on one foot ready
to make the turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
RORRIE SEEKS CIOIyTERS

Clearwater Fla.-With Del Bis
sonette, Corner Bufflao star. appar-
emily secure on the first base posi-
ton for Bro ,klyn. Babe Herman
seems slated for berth in the out
field. Manager Robinson is. after
some strong hitters in the lineup and
as Bissonette has pinned down the
initial sack, Herman probably will
be shifted to the outer garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Ottumwa Wins Iowa
State Court Title

Iowa City, Iowa, March 19.-(AP)
-Ottunwa high school won the Iowa
basketball championship by defeat
ing Spirit Lake in a 1920 battle
Saturday in the fina! game of the
state elimination tournament. Spirit
Lake previously had been unde-
fcated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
PELICANS BEAT INDIANS

Cleveland, O.-The Cleveland In
dams tussle at New Orleans yester-
day ended in 8 to z victory for
the Pelicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
ORWOLL HOLDS GIANTS

Fort Myers, Fla.-Orwoll for the
Athletics pitching t:ae last Two in
nings against the New York Giants
yesterday at St. Augustine, Fla,
held his opponents scoreless. He al
lowed but two hits, struck out two
batters and walked two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
TICERS MEET MILLERS

San Antonio, Tex. - The Detroit
Tigers played an exhibition game
with Minneapolis yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
Training Camp
NOTES
.(By The Associated nress)
SENATORS BOUNCE ROCKS

Tampa, Fla.-Eight rockies were
cut loose from the Washington SEN
ators over the weekend, six games
were on schedule this week. The
Buffalo Internationals were on the
Nationals exhibition card today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
RAT DRILL ORDERED

Winter Haven, Fla. - Manager
Shotton is far from pleased with the
hitting Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and he oroered morning bat
ting practice today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
REnS NEETS ORIOLES

Orlando, Fla.-The Cincinnati Reds
journeyed to Auburndale today to
play the Baltimore Orioles. They
leave Orlando 4 week from today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
CTIRc WAR \ c0RROW

Los Angeles, Calif.-A defeat and
two cripples have been written over
the weekend into the 1928 training
season record of the Chicago Cubs.
Hollywood Of the Pacific Cost league
accomplished the defeat to 4, aft
er ii innings of wretched baseball.
Butler Cubs third base candidate,
was spiked in the hand. Kigi Guy
Ter hit home run and q two bag
ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
DIXIE CAMPS

Meridian, Miss, March 19.@R-
The jersey City club of the Inter-
national League is the first club
to train in Meridian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
scattered hits which did not produce
q run.
TO PLAY INDIANAPOLIS

Avon Park, Fla.-The Cardinals
will play an exhibition game with
indianapolis today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
rnRT wORTH WINS

FORT WORTH WINS
Fort Worth, Tex.-Fort Worth
defeated the Sox 2 to / in training
camp game yesterday. The teams
were scheduled to play again today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

PIRATES LEASE TWO
San Francisco, Calif.-Pittsh'rrh
Pirates have released Pitchers Regis
Leheny and John Deming, recruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

DUTCH HENRY STARS
St. Augustine, Fla.-Against the
Athletics yesterday. Dutch Henry
pitched = sparkling five inning per.
Torrance allowing only five well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
RIIFFALO WHACKS SOX

Bradenton. Fla.-Thl Sox stacked
UP against Buffalo at Sarasota and
took it on the chin by the count Of
1916 because of weak pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
GRAY SCINTILLATES

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Sanl
Gray pitching turned in q good per-
Torrance in the st. Louis Browns
6 to 2 victory here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

SNAPPER GAMES ORDERED
St. Petersburg, Fla.-An edit call
ing for snapper and shorter games
has been issued to ump.res by r. S.
Barnard, president Of the American
league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19

8Vk310
Referee, Smith. Minnesota; UNI
pire, 1ongworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-19
9dTkN


When were rules G0veEnln4
competitive play first recognised
In golf?
What II the longest distance
baseball has ever been
thrown?
Tho first set Of golf rules were
drafted May II, l76l. Strangely, Is
provisions were made for the guild
ance Of golfers.
Sheldon LeJeune threw Z base
ball l26 feet Q 1-2 inches. in October,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MERGER PLAN HELD
FAULTY BY CITIZENS
Valuation Too High, Says North
east Association-Boxing Bill
Also Opposed Strongly.

The Wilson traction merger plan and
the Walsh bill 10 Iegali2e amateur box
ing In the District Of Columbia were
disapproved by the Northeast Citizens
Association at its meeting last night In
Ludlow School. The resolution opposing
the merger declared that the valuation
set on the transportation companies was
too high. A merger based on lower
valuation was urged. with free transfers
at all points.
The bill To lcgnlize boxing Was unani-
moualy disapproved after some discus
sion designed t0 convey the association y
strong feeling in the matter. The Ham
mer bill tn make c0mpanionate mar.
fiages Illegal IN the District was tabled
after a sharp discussion on the subject
0f Judge Lindsey's plan and other un-
conventional forms Ut union, A bill
which would give the purchaser 0f n
property court title 10 H. after the tXpi'
ration Of Il stated period was referred
| for further action
I Reporting on efforts made 10 find 2
! way IN dispose ~ the miscellaneous ref
| use ot the District, President Evan
/ Tucker Ot the association haid that al
though the Commissioners had dihnp'
! proved NJ Two plans submitted In bills
efforts were being made TO find suit
able method which would provide ioi
! burning OF the refuse outside OF the
/ District,
Evening star., 1928-03-13

censs public opinion over all and SUM
ffy associated with The oil affair from
It's earliest inception.
Coupled with oil, Tie Democratic
eaders believe they can gaiyanize the
Pennsylvania and Illinois primary
slusfl tUnd affairs into new life and
capitalize them altogether as cor
fuption" issue Gf magnitude, How To
40 This Is now engaging the earnest
attention of Democratic stfatfgists.
How 10 c0mbst u Is giving Republican
leaders no less food for thought.
Politicians arc kpeculattDg, tpo, as Ia
lhe men likely ~ reap personal All
Psntage from iie situation now boiling
up Senator Walsh, among The Demo
fTats. - In the most direct line ~ I'D s
VaBiDge on tilf oll issie. Senator Jim"
Reed has d f1rst lien Gn the senatorial
sipsh tnnd Issue. Among The iteptib-
| iicanS, 40 leader bas as yet hpGkeH out
with The djfeGtnesS 0f Senator B0fat
isotah H. HE one outstanding Itepubll
can, too Who has taken The pr0hibia
tion buij by ibe hons Bat Zig BIZ
! of Idaho once remarked that "Iye
sbGut a. W'ich chance 10 he nominated
| fGr FBe~jdaDt by Il Republican tnn|fij~
is'n @E taET 10 berdine E'ng ot Eng
!si,A,
.-.,-.ts.~y lesssisst ,Laast .-.--s.s4..
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BRICK FIRM LOSES
BY M'CARL RULE
Controller Shaves $3.50
From United Clay Price After
Local Plant Protests.

The United Clay Products Co. which
was given an award 10 furnish the Dis
tr!ct with 600, 900 vitrified sewer brick,
is confronted with a loss of approx
imately $3.50 under its contract as q
result OF a decision of Controller Gen.
eral McCari. made public today by The
District Commissioners.
McCarl held that the Victor Cushwa
Co. a brick manufacturing firm OF
Hagerstown. Nd. was the low bidder
and that the law clearly requires the
acceptance Of the low bid meeting the
specifications. and that no more can
be paid by the District than would have
been payable had the low bid been Hc-
cepted.
The decision came as an echo 10 the
brick controversy which stirred the Dis
trict Building last Fall, when John r.
Clark, Washington representative Of the
Victor Cuahwa Co. protested the United
Clay award. The United Clay Products
Co was the second low bidder. the price
it quoted being 80 cents higher per
! 900 than that OF the HagerStoWn con-
cern. The Commissioners. however
held that the brick furnished as sam
pies by the latter did not comply with
specifications.
Shortly after the protest the Commits
sioners submitted the case 10 the Con-
troller General and he recommended
that the United Clay contract be CAN
ceied and that new bids be sought. be-
cause test by the Bureau OF Standards
showed that the bricks offered by the
Victor CuShwa co. as samples were
Of better quality than those offered by
the United Clay.
The possibility OF becoming involved
in litigation If the award were Cancelled
led the Commissioners to request Mr.
MeCaTi 10 further consider his ruling.
Because of this decision the Com
missiOnerg take the position that they
are forced 10 deduct So cents from the
price of every 1000 brick delivered by
The United Clay Products Co.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Wilhar's Talk Listed for Radio,

Secretary et the Navy Wilbur VIII
deliver All addvess en Our NAVY Re-
Quirelnents" during all rnsernaINslSNA In
the ratio concert ef the Marine RaNa
10 he erpadeast Thursday night
Through WRC and its associated sta.
ttans at the National hEuaSteaStins ca
Studia el W@{' whtsA the esANaett will
es mradvast ssSaa tAs Marine BAR
favkA.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SCHOOL EXPANSION
PLANNED IN COUNTY
Montgomery Board of Edu-
cation Seeks S307,500
for Additions.
snecial plsna,ch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March l3.-Def-
aite action looking to enlargement OF
present buildings and erection OF new
anes for public schoo. purposes. 10
meet emergency needs for the school
year. which begins September /, was
taken by the County Board OF EGuca-
ton here today. when program Of
construction activities was adopted and
decision reached TO Immediately ask
the county commissioners 10 provide
the necessary funds so that the work
may be completed before the opening
of the schools i'll the Fail.
Several weeks ago the educational
board appointed committee 10 study
the school situation In an effort 10 as
certain the most urgent needs. Com
posing the committee were DR.. George
l. Edmonds. William f. McCheney and
Mrs, Walter E. Perry of the County
Board of Education; Edwin ". Broome,
county superintendent OF schools. and
Or. George T. Lewis. county super
visor OF school property, The commit
tee, which spent much time gathering
information, submitted its repor, today
and the action Of the educational board
mendationS therein made.
SSo:,se0 Is Sought.
The plans OF the county Board OF Ed
ucation call for an estimated OUTLAY q.
approximately $SoT,5 500. The program
includes the erection Of gymnaSiunls AT
the IaSoma park-Silver Spring High
School and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, each 10 cost $50, 900, for
which the last Legislature authorized a
bond issue. as 1t did for a similar build
ing at Rockville. TO cost like amount
The construction OF which was some
weeks ago decided upon
Important among the projects CON-
tempiated Is a c-Story. 7-rcom build
ing at Somerset. south OF Bradley lane,
To cost approximately sac, 900,
The remainder of the schedule fol-
lows.
Addition OF four claSSroonlS, one story.
10 Takoma Park Elementary School. eS.
timated cost, $20f, 900,
Addition os two claSSroonS and base
ment rooms to Takona rark-St.ver
Spring High School, $4,000,
Plan Two Ciassreoms.
Addition Of two ciaSSroonS, with base
ment, to rear or next section eG the
NAstSt NAtNtA ANk'AAtA NsNANNsAs &ANtNNNs
Addition of eight claSSs<NonlS, two
stories. to bethesda Chevy Chase Hlsh
school, $4,000. and an assembly feom.
$SS,e 900.
Addition Of two classroon,S. with
basement, ta rear of next section cs
Glen Echo- Cabin John Sehool, SiAcno
Furniture and other equipment for
new rooms, xlS.a0o,
There Is said To nc no doubt that the
county commissioners will provide the
funds and that the work viii ~ tor
ward with promptneSs. The last leg
tslature authorised the commissioners
To barrow not To exceed 100000 for
emergency purposes on certificates uf
Indebtedness, and II Is Thought likely
that they will take advantage cf that
act 10 raise the necessary money, AL
thought some other method may be de.
sised to provide all er parts ot the
amount,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BUTLER HITS BACK
AT BORAH CHARGES
Says Senator Made Public Only
Part of Letter Denying He
Received Funds.

HS tue Ahantiateu tISSs
BOSTON. March i3,---William NJ.
Butler. chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee, last night made public
the text OF letter which he wrote TO
Senator Borah declaring that neither
he nor the committee had. during hts
ncumbcncy, received securities or
money mentioned In the Senate Teapot
Dome investigation.
Mr.. Butler left for WASHINGTON to-
night to appear before the Senate conf
mittee,
Senator Borah's statement issued
yesterday III Washington Is q one-sided
affair" he said "He produced copy
OF certain portions OF a letter which ne
wrote tn me. but he did not give my let
ter To tho press, rs he had a perfect
right to do, and as he should have done
II hc was going 10 publish his own
letter
Mir, Bornh says this letter Is unsat-
isiactoiy, II may be from his point of
view. hut not from mine, prefer Ia be
deliberate. well informed AS to the facts
and lust rather than injudieiouS and
preclpltate."
Evening star., 1928-03-13
pONT|FF RECEIVES
CARDINAL OF j. S.
MundeIein Presents Check
for 81, 500, 900 for Col.
lege in Rome.
Nv the Associated Pres.


ROME. March l3.-The reception OF
Cardinal Mundelein OF Chicago by Pope
Plus yesterday vas one Of the most
memorable III the history of the Vatican.
II was the first time an American
cardinal had acted in connection with
an important transaction having 10 do
with the congregation for the propaga-
ton of faith, which stands 50 high in
the organization Of the Catholic Church
that the cardinal presiding over it l.
known as the Red Pope"
Cardinal Muudelein carried with him
a check for 81 l.S0o.0 900 from American
donors for the removal Of the College
q! Propaganda 20 less ccnGeSted sec
tion of Rome This he presented 10 tbs
Pope. who asked him 10 convey Spe-
cial blessing on al those who had con-
tribute6.
Gets Military Honors,
The cardinal was received At the en-
trance 10 the Vatican with military
hcnorS, rendered by a detachment of
the Swiss Guard, From there he passed
through the courtyard OF San DaglaSo.
where papal gendarmeS stood at at
tcntioN. and was greeted by the papal
master Of ceremonies. He assembled the
great marble staircase. entering Glenn
cntine Hall, where another detachment
Of the Swiss Guard presented arms.
Papsl chair-eearerS helped Cardinal
Mun6elein'S suite 70 remove his mantle.
then the party prcceeded 70 the papal
anteroom. where welcome Was ex-
tended by the papal military and
ecclesiaStic court. and the cardinal was
immediately uShered into the preSene
" the Pontid III his private library,
Embraced by Pope.
Cardinal Mundelein Frustrated HIM
self, but the Pope afectionately raised
him and embraced him. The audience
broke all precedentS Tor length. lasting
more than one hour and a half.
The pcntift accentuated the fn,~
portance ~ the assistance extended nS
America III behalf cf the Collsge q.
Propaganda, which MAS built three Gen.
turtles aso. and Is one ~ the nsASE OUT
standing ecnterS os clerical education
The S,udensS now number zoo. out h
is hoped IL increase the enrelsMent tc
500
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Maid Given $4,000 for Life in Will
OF Employer She Served for IS Years

"shc was with father In Los Angeles
when he died was here In town.
She arranged everything and Came East
with the body Not until everything had
been done. not until after the funeral.
did she let herself give IN to her feel
ings. That is the way she isa stole
but with the biggest heart ever saw"
Since the death OF hts mother. Miss
Kirchmayer had taken her place when
ever he needed help or sympathy. he
said. and she never. as much as We
loved her and rs much as we practi-
cally took her into the fanily~-she
never took advantage OF our affection
for her"
He said her servant days were over
now. and that she would probably
spend her remaining years In Austria
with her relatives,
After other beatlests To relatives and
charity Of $4,000 the son receives the
residue OF the estate, estimated to be
around 100000.