davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-09-28

green heads and tails. The females
 of the sockeye which spawn in the
 Birkenhead River, at the head oi
 the Harrison-Lillooet Lakes section
 though they were about the same
 ill size They were very much larg-
 CT and far more highly coloured
 nan any of the races of sockeye
 wnicL spawn in Cultus, Morris, and
 Pitt Lakes, or in any other area 1 in the Lower Fraser. In this con-
 nection it is we'll to recall that in
 Dr. Gilbert's report of 1918, page
 13, referring to the fsh-lakes of tle lower basin, he states that I've
 affirm without qualification that
 they are as distinctly populated as l though located in separate streams
 independently entered from the , sea."
 Notwithstanding that it was be
 lieved that very few sockeye spawn
 ed in the ShusWap or any other area in the Fraser above Hell's Gate four years ago, I am of the opinion that the fish that we saw spawning in Adams and Little Rivers this yea, were the product of fish that spawn
 ed in the upper-river basin four
 years ago.
 Conditions at Hell's Gate Can yon in the Fraser were under con stant observation throughout the season. Dominion Fishery Officer T. k. Scott, who has been stationed there since 1913, advised Major Motherwell that very few sockeye were seen there in July and in Aug
 uSt, that but a limited number were seen there in September but that nsiderable number of sockeya reached the Gate early in October and passed through with no delay. Presumably the latter were the fish U at were later noted in Adams and Little Rivers, Shuswap area. On October 18th Officer Scott reported that a very large run-"the largest seen there in some years''-reached the Gate. Water conditions were, however, unfavorable, and many of the fish, which appeared in good condition, were not seen passing ugh-"either the fish had no inclination to do sO or they were not strong enough" " That some of them did pass the Gate at that time time is evidenced by he fact that soCGaye in numbers were seen short Iy aftrward in both the Fraser and the Thompson above Lytton. What be &r1e of the fish in this late Octo- Der run that are supposed not to have passed through the canyon is prl blematical, as no dead were ob served at the Gate or below it, and no dead or living fish were seen dropping downstream. However, Officer Scott reports that from the end of November to December 10th some thousands of sockeye fish which closely resembled those seen at the Gate entered and spawned in Fawkawa Lake a small lake near Hope. He had never known sock eye to enter that lake so late in the year. The number of females great lv outnumbered the males.
 Where the sockeye spawned that passed through Hell's Gate late in October and November and which were seen in the Fraser and Thomp- son above Lytton, is unknown, not withstanding that Provincial and :, Dominion officers tried to locate
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Turned the WALL" Tho Old Gre,
Horse" and THE Wreck OF Old 49,
Orchestral selections will include
Mendelssohn's spinning Song" Hill
dreth's THE Ould Sod" and Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Dance des BouffonA''
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

s--Aviation Activities hour
S:30-Meyer Davis orchestra
9-Herbert's Entertainers
9:30-A Starlit Night
10:3o-Musical portfolio
11-Negro Achievement hour
1010-WRNY-297
5-Eunice Howard. songs
5:15-Dr. Badanes. The Way to
Health"
5:o5-Temple Emanuel services
6:15-f.arney Young, contralto
6:30-Hotel news; finance talk
i6:45 - Lorenza Hernia, Spanish
7-Finkenberg program
1OlO-WHN-2S7
l :30-China orchestra
11-Organ recital
:30-Dance orchestra
u mid.-Dance orchestra
12:30-Studio program
flO0-WLWL-27S
l6-Littmann program
6:45-Maryknoll Mission news
7-Howard Tompkins. tenor
7:15-Lorraine orchestra
7:30-"Doctrinal Talk" Martin
Scott
7:45-Opera bits
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
EASTERN STATIONS

125O-WGCP, Newark-24O
5-Merchants' program
5:3o-Alice from Wonderland
I6-Newark Safety Council
S:05-Michears Best Dressed Boys
6:50-Holloy Park
7:05-Stanel-F Fabian talk
7:15-Globe De Luxe orchestra
14SO-WNJ, Ncwark-3O7
10:01-Russian Palace program
11-Merchants' program
11:31-Abbey Entertainers
l1:45-Pat Cristello's Navigators
IL mid.-Abbey Entertainers
1915 a. m-Pat Cristello's Naviga.
tors
117o-WCAU, Philadclphia-2ss
I5-Philadelphia Musical Academy
5:l5-This and That Revue
6-Lewins' program
6:20-Sport talk; Ismak
6:45-Columbia chain feature
Golden Dragon orchestra
7:30-Snellenburg program
S-Felins hour
o'op -sSoIhS plcSSiltdtlou
9-Columbia chain features
1l:05-Golden Dragon orchestra
81O-WlP, Philadclphia-803
C:3o-Charles Warren's orchestra
7-Roll Call; Birthday List: Mar
garet keenan,. singer; Battista. pi.
| anO
7:30-Telechron time signals
S-Hajoca Musical Shower
9-La Marquise Musical ensemble
Dorothy King. contralto
Icy Patio dance orchestra
1o:3o-Dougherty's Adelphia orch.
l1:15-Organ recital
f1OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
5:15-"Resort Goodies"
S-Schelburne dinner music
S:30-Medical Association talk
s:45-Playground Pals
9:15-Ambassador concert orchestra
11-Jean Wiener. organ
1l:10-Dance orchestra
7sO-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Stock reports, produce market,
farm forum. news
| 6:30-Dinner music
7-Changing Campaign Methods.
1S:S-l927, Prof. Charles N. Valid
ron
7:l5-Dinner music
7:25-Health talk
7:30-General Electric program
S:3O-Musical program
9-'An Evening in Paris"
s:30-WGY Players
10:3O-National concert hour
s8O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-306
6:15-University address
6:3O-Eddie kern's Serenaders
7-Charles w. Hamp
7:30-Same as WEAF
9:30-N. b. G. program
10-Sextet
1O:3O-Don Beator's orchestra
l1-Eddie kern's Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Old tavorites such az Herbert's
"A KISS IN the Dark" Comm
Through the Rye" SAVINGS "Kikf
and = more popular melody the
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" are li>le~
among the numbers to be played or
sung by the Qaukers during the,.
regular weekly appearance over the
radio through WIZ and WBZ at $50
tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Ex.ShOw Girl Not
Welcome in Cuba

Havana, Dec. 7 R-Miss Frances
Porter. former New York show girl.
regarded by Cuba as an unwelcomc
guest. was bound for the United
States today aboard the yacht NAL
vern. owned by c. P. Whiteh- ad,
wealthy Albanian.
Whitehead who came here on the
yacht and filed charges Of assault
against Miss Porter. was said to be
Ill at 4 Havana hotel.
Clearance papers were given the
captain Of the Malvern only after
he guaranteed to land Miss Porter
on American soil. 1t was believed
he would go to Palm Beach.
On departing. the former show
girl announced that she would re.
main In Florida Just long enough to
catch a train for Washington "where
I shall place the entire affair In the
hands Of the proper authorities"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Nestyodyns-P Plus! Philco engineers have found
. way to NE Neutrodyne, famous for puresl
tone quality, and combining with it, for tn
first time. nitsr-to which gives marveloul
distance range. selectivity and volumes com.
binetion Aew 10 radio.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. friday DECEMBER 2. 1928

Yorbi. who accompanied him TO Or
mond Beach. that It was ''contsnt-
ment" Mr.. Rockefeller continued:
"Ah. yea have it-acclaim-
that's the word.
you know that old saying: 'Tia
better to be acclaimed than to have
riches? You want to remember that.
young man. because when you grow
old you will md out how true 1t
Is"
Mr.. Rockefeller was addressing
an Associated Press correspold ent,
and presented him with Z cleaning
new dime as Z remembrance.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
GREAT 10 HAVE FRIENDS :
ROCKEFELLER DECLARES
They Arc More to Be Desired Than
Riches, Aillionat1o Ayers


Ormond Beach. Fla. Dec. N
John D.. Rockefeller. long the
worlds richest man. today. mellow
ed by age. would rather have &C
claim than riches
That was the philosophy expound-
ed by the 50 year old capitalist.
after being formally welcomed to
The Easements. his winter estate.
last night, on his arrival from Po-
cantico Hills, N. Y.
1T is wonderful. my friendships
in Ormond." he declared. people
are so good to me. Friendship is one
Of the greatest things In life"
Pausing to recollect the word. and
after rejecting the suggestion of Mr..
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6O0-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
gram
5:30-silent until 6:25
s:25-Summary OF program and
news
s:30-Hotel Bond Instrumental Trio
7-Dorfiink's dinner ensemble
7:3O-Jack Says ASK Me Another"
S-The Musical Furriers
San Evening in Paris"
9:30-Correct time
s:s1-Miss Minneapolis and the
Guardsmen
.10-National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau
1l-News and weather
s9O-WlsZ, Springfeld-303
s-Charles Miller's orchestra
6:15-Official Agriculture report
6:35-Charles Miller's orchestra
6:55-Chimes and news
1.-THE Ramblers
7:3O-Dixie Circus
s-Musical Entertainers
3:30-The Quakers
9-Concert orchestra
9:30-WBZ Players
10-Correct time
10:O1-Sextette
1o:3o-Sportograms
10:35-News
0:40-International Conference on
Civil Aviation Banquet
11:30-Weather
1l:33-Bert loves orchestra
t23O-WNAC, Boston-244
S-Ted and His Gang
6-Palais Dor orchestra
misunderstanding
e:3O-Palais Dor orchestra
s:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:O1-News
7:l1-"Amos n Andy"
7:25-Lady of the worries
7:30-Radios Twenty-Five Feet Of
Harmony
7:5o-Editorial News Review
s-Opera Der Freischutz"
s-True Story Hour
10-Then and Now
11-News
11:10-Club karnak orchestra
59O-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8
big Brother club
6:30-News
6:4O-Big Brother club
7:30-Whitings program
Settles Service concert orchestra
e-An Evening in Paris
9:3O-The Fur Trappers
l0-Musicale
l1-Weather and Flying Forecast
11:O5-News
l1:15-Jaques Renard and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

In 1903 a fort was built at Point
Comfort. at the entrance 70 the
James river. Virginia: to provide
ammunition for It. 4 payment In
powder and ball was demanded from
all ships that passed.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
NEW YORK CITY

570-WNYC-5c6
6:30-French lessons
7:30-Correct time: police alarms
7:35-Air College; Dog Tales" W
Orion Tewson
7:55-Air College: The Ant" DR.
Frank H. Vizetelly
3:15-Rosalie Erck. contralto
s:30-'Jndia in Transition" by
Wendell NJ. Thomas
1-Correce time; police: weather
57O-WMCA-526
6-Finance and service talk
b:05-Talk; schuster's syncopators
6:3O-Theatrical review
b:45-Clifford w. Cheasley. numer.
ology
e-WMCA ensemble
s-Correce time; Red Devil enter.
tanners
s:3o-Maxon hour OF entertainment
l0:30-Rainbow orchestra
11-Time; dance orchestra
11:30-News; dance orchestra
IL mid.-Joe Ward Swanee
66O-WEAF-l54
b-Florida citrus
5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary OF programs
C-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
6:30-McCreery Christmas town
Happy Wonder Bakers
7:30-Happiness Boys
Settles Service concert
9-An Evening in Paris
9:30-Correct time; Larry Brier's
Tuneful Troupe
1O-National Concert Bureau hour
list. Regis Concert orchestra
710-WOR-I22
5-Musical musings
5:3O-"Mountainee Lucille La
Verne
5:5o-sports talk; Grace Perry, So
prano
6:15-News; stage stuff
6:3O--Uncle Don's Toy Animals
7--Koko. the Eskimo
7:05-LevitoW's orchestra
7:3o-Marie King Presents
S-Chmes. opera. Der Freischutz'
9-True story hour
10-Then and Now
11-Time: news: bulletins, weather
l1:o5-Astor orchestra
11:30-Harold Storms orchestra
s760-NJI-395
5-"Hunor of Law Courts
5;3o-Reports. stock market, imam
clal summary: cotton prices. agrl-
cultural reports
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
FEATURES ON THE AIR
FRIDAY, Dec. !
LEosterr Etosdord Ttnsel

WILT WRC WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ KYW
Freischuz" Engleh-WOR
WNAC WFBL WCAO WkRC WGHP WLBW
"
WJR WHAS WsM WSB WET - 1850 1900 ~
kDKA WJR WHAS WSM WSB
1o:0o-Seye WHAM
KDKA WIWy WJR kYW
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Today's Features

Suzanne keener. diminutive color
atura soprano formerly with the
Metropolitan Opera, the American
Singers, the National Concert or
chestra under the direction Of Cesare
Sodero, and something new in In.
strumental groups-a cello quintet
are the features Of the National
Broadcasting and Concert bureau
program which will go on the air vt
10 O'Clock over WEAF and VITO.
Some of the numbers to be heard
during this hour of musical enter
tainment include Cranado's "Spanisn
Dance" Stravinsky's "Berceuse."
Debussy's "Minuet," Frimls Love
Call" Herbeck's Maid Of the VAL
ley" Reiman's Spinning Song" and
Proch's "Air and Variations" by
Miss Keener no will also sing nine
other numbers.
The climax of fete night at the
Bal Tabarln in Paris is the parade
of Venuses. Aphrodites and Mer-
maids on special. and in many cases
elaborate floats. Each carries
number, and the selection OF the
weekly queen Of beauty is made by
acclamation The excitement is in
tense and the enthusiasm is tre-
mendous. Tonight Manon. Peaches.
Bill and Jaques will occupy box az
the RAJ Taharin. and the world 10
invited to tune in on this affair OF
affairs. One of the best bands In
Paris will furnish an elaborate lnu-
steal program. This is tonight's fea-
ture of An Evening in Paris which
will be heard at o'clock over
WEAF and VITO.
Ronnberg's popular waltz of the
day "Auf Wiedershen" Is listed
among a number of songs and in
strumental selections by the Inter-
| woven entertainers at O'Clock owe,
WIZ and WIZ. The Packard fam
lily will also be heard in a group o.
old southern mountain melodies.
among them THE Picture That
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Rossini's overture to "Scmiramis"
will open an hour OF slumber music
at II o'clock over WIZ. with Lud-
wig I.aurier conducting a program of
italian nature. the other selections
including excerpts from Verdrs
AIDA" Mascagni's "Cavaleria Rus
ticana," Bolzoni's "Menuet" and Tor
ellis "Sinfonia." Il. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Instrumental soloists including
Keith Mcleod. vibraphonist: God
frey Ludlow. violinist and Andy Sam
nella. guitarist, will be features dur
ing Z program at 10 O'Clock over
the same stations when they will
appear together with a male quartet
in a number Of semi-classical num-
bers Including Frimrs "Giannina
Mia" from "Firefly," Schubert's
Cradle Song" Sloane's "Mockine
Bird" Chamber Boys Of the Old
Brigade" and Geibel's Kentucky
Babe"
Carl Won Weber's romantic opera.
Der Freischutz." will be the offer
ing Of the United Opera company
over the WOR network at 8 O'Clock
tonight The musical scores IN this
opera are considered the best that
Weber had written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
The Sidewalks OF Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

icas leading periodicals, Success has
a strange way of seeking its own.
r. \
Just before leaving for the convention
at Houston a well known political
person told the following story: A
certain man was running for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
A Sermon for Today
The Hoary Head.
BIT REV. JOHN n. QUINN.


Text: 1.-THE hoary head is a crown
of glory, If it be found in the way of
Righteousness. Prov XVI: 81.
If found in the way of unrighteousness,
the hoary head is a crown of dishonor
and shame.
Some one has said, 1.-THE devil has no
happy old men" And another has
written, There cannot live q more I'M
happy creature than an ill-natured old
man, who is neither capable of receiv-
ing pleasures nor sensible of doing good
I'd others"
Solomon refers to old age as the evil
days" in which we have no pleasure.
But his point was to inforce the adj
monition, Remember now they Crea-
tor in the days OF thy youth" When
this admonition is remembered. instead
of being evil days In which we have
no pleasure, old age will be our best
days, in which we will experience the
purest and sweetest of life's Joys.
If in his earlier years one has been
selfish, sordid, grasping, vindictive,
quarrelsome, harsh and despotic, when
hoary old age comes he will be restless,
suspicious, resentfll, grabbed and pes
simistic, and his sun viii 60 down amid
SilduoNs VI SLoVLi altu AlopSAcScuCSS'
But when one has lived as he ought to
live. his old age will be noble and
glorious. and he will realize the fulfill
ment of the Divine promise: "At even
tide it shall be light"
Many look forward to old age with
dread. They seem to regard 1t ns a
to grow old. But this is a
mistake. When found In the way Of
Righteousness. instead of being mis-
fortune, old age is the richest and
noblest period of life, and its "hoary
head is a crown OF glory"
A life lived well and beautifully will
assuredly and invariably crown with
glory the hoary head.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Appearing Oh q
platform one night,
he began, Fellow
citizens, / have
fought against the
Indians! / have
often had no bed
but the battlefield,
and no canopy but
the sky! / have
marched over the
frozen ground till
every step has been
marked with blood. "
Having apparently
put over his stuff, "
he paused for a
moment.
Then a wizened
lit lie vo err
aflnroarhed q N RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the best treatment that one can give
the skin is just to keep 1t good and
clean? MOLLY.
Answer-If you use the cold cream
in the right way it will not have amy
i'll effects. At bedtime massage a
little into your skin where 1t will take
up the surface dust and makeup. Now
wipe 1t off carefully with clean cloth
or piece Of absorbent cotton. Wash
your face with soap and warm water
next. Rinse In cold water. Besioes
keeping the skin clean 1t is often neccS-
sary to apply oily or astringent prep
arations to correct excessive dryness OF
oiliness AS one grows older the skin
usually tends to become drier, so that
creams must be applied to keep it fresh
and Youthful. washing, of course, ex-
stracts the natural oil. LOIS LEEDS.
Unpleasant OdOrs.
Dear Miss Leeds: Can you tell me
what is good for an oily skin and
bad odor in the head? r. II.
Answer-Oily skins usually require
more thorough cleansing with soap ana
water than the average skin and also
the use of an astringent lotion.
shall be glad to mail you copy of my
leafiet. Care of Oily Compilations" II
YOU will send me stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for 1t. do not under
stand Just what you mean by bad
odor in the head If the odor comes
from the scalp 1t is probably due. to
accumulations Of oil and sweat that
must be washed away sometimes
sweat has an unusually offensive odor'
due TO a diseased condition. II this Is
YOUR case consult a physician about it.
II the bad odor comes from your
mouth IL may be due to decaying teeth,
catarrh. faulty elimination, indigestion.
You must ascertain and remove the
cause before you can get relief from
the symptom LOIS LEEDS
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

said, Did you say you'd fought for the
Union?"
Yes" replied the candidate
And the Indians?" asked the voter.
Yes, many time"
And that you had slept on the
ground with only the sky for a Govern"
Certainly"
And that your feet bled in marching
over the frozen ground?"
That's right" exclaimed the exul-
tant candidate.
Then I'll be dad-burned If you amt
done enough for your country Go
home and get some rest. I'll vote for
the other fellowl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

One, mother says,
Until had the happy idea of making
my kitchen cabinet under the sink into
playhouse. Betty almost ruined my
pots and pans, to say nothing OF my
disposition. Every time I tried to work
at the sink she got right under my
feet and made the pans fly. So l made
room on the shelves for the pans and
put her toys in the cabinet. Now she
will play with them quite happily while
l wash the dishes or prepare the vege-
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
How to Pluck Eyebrows.

Dear Miss Leeds: When plucking the
eyebrows, should one put vaseline on
them9 Mine seem to grow In so quick
ly and look bad while growing.
A READER.
AnSwer-Before pulling out the hairs
apply hot congresses to soften the skin.
Squeeze out small pads of clean alb
sorbent cotton in hot water and hold
them over the hairs to be removed. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
BRAIN TESTS

The following nicknan1es are those
given to important pers0nages in his
tory and the arts Of writing, singing,
etc. Some Of these sobriquets and the
persons TO whom they are attributed
are we'll known. while others are less
frequently seen. This test win deter
mine how well read you are.
i. Young Isis
2. The Father OF Angling.
3. Mother Goose.
e 4. Volpone.
5. Father OF English poetry.
s Bard Of Avon.
7. The prince Of howTnen.
8. Nine. veto.
9 The father Of America.
10. The Maiden queen.
!. Cleopatra.
2. Izaak Walton.
3. Elizabeth Foster.
4. Sidney Godolphin.
S. Geo1rey Ci1aucer.
6. Shakespeare.
7. Phineas Taylor Bsrnurn.
g. Marie Antoinette.
8. Samuel Adams.
10. Queen Elizabeth Of England.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

f1tGnU SUISSE NtNsaAAAh
In the late after
noon, when bust
ness becomes dull,
he takes a small
pad from his pocket
and makes crude
sketches OF some OF
the eusto m G r S
whom he served
earlier in the day,
He is inspired with
the idea of hecom-
ms an illustrator.
AT present such a
future seems re-
mote 10 him, and
perhaps there are
others who are
struggling along in
q vague indefinite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Just a Name to Him,

From the Louisville Courier-Journai.
Then you won't invest?"
No"
II tell you this is another Golconda. :"
That means nothing to me- What
are the original Golconda shares listed
at9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

At Culver City, Calf, film COM
pany has built one of the largest stages
in the world. 1t is nearly as large as a
PHILADELPHIA block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

He is working behind a lunch counter.
when he isn't shouting "one ham,
burger" he is jerking coffee from the
capacious nicklc urn next to the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Cold Cream and Enlarged Pores.

Dear Miss Leeds: Does using cold
cream on the face that is inclined to
be oily make the pores larger? some
times use it. but 1t seems to me that
it enlarges the pores and makes fine
little hairs grow. Don't you think that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

remove the unwanted hairs with o quick
jerk of the tweezers, pulling one hair
at q time After the operation rub
little vaseline or cold cream on to
soothe the skin. The great drawback
to plucking the eyebrows is that the
hairs grow In so quickly.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
BOY FOUND DEAD
FROM GAS IN HOME
Raymond Morgan Believed to
Have Turned on Jet
by Accident.

Found in the gas-filled bathroom of
his home at 2601 Brentwood road north
east yesterday afternoon by his father,
Raymond Morgan, 15-year-old Langley
Junior High School student died de-
spite efforts of physicians and the Fire
Department rescue squad to revive him.
He is believed to have accidently turn
ed on the gas jet as he was reaching
for a toothbrush.
The body was lying in such posi-
ton as to indicate that the deadly
vapor had gradually filled the room
without attracting his attention and
that he had lapsed into Inconsistencies
while reading newspaper. Coroner
j. Ramsey hewitt, issued certificate
of accidental death.
The boys father French Morgan,
who is employed in the General Ac-
counting office. returned home late in
the afternoon and was attracted to the
bathroom, by the odor of gas. The
boy was sitting in an upright position,
the father said.
With the assistance of H. Crawford
Maynor of 2605 Brentwood road north
east. he carried the body to the rear
porch. The police and rescue squad
were summoned. DR.. Thomas E. Mat
tingly of 1900 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, physicians from Casualty
Hospital. the rescue squad and Police
man E. G.. Worm of the twelfth pre-
cinct soon arrived. After working on
the boy for about 80 minutes he was
pronounced dead by Dr. Mattingly.
RAYMOND was to have started school
for the new year Monday. The funeral
is to be held on that day in Buckhan-
non, w. Va, the original home of the
family