davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09
new RECORD IN
SWIMMING RELAY
BH uited Press Leased Wire

hN I hfifN tFtSs ItiNtH W ire
AMSTERDAM. Aug. Q. - The
United States set a new olympic re
cord iu swimming at the olympic
gameS todav by winning the first
hrat in tho women s l00-metcrs re-
lay i'm four minutes, - - seconds.
America 5 team is composed of
Miss Adelaide lambert, New York;
Miss Josephine McKim, New York;
Miss Susan Laird, Homestead, Pa;
and Miss Albina OSipowitch, Wor-
ccstcr, Mass.
Holland captured second place
with South Africa and Denmark.
winning third and fourth.
George Koiac. New York. won the
iou-mrtrrs hackstrokc. His time
WAS one minute, : ID seconds, 2 new
world : record.
Amcri,a's N00-rrlay swimming
team also set up Il new olympic re-
cord in winning the first heat in Q
minutes ass seconds. Japan was
second in minutes 42.6 seconds,
and also hrttcrod the olympic re
cord Sweden and Argentina We're
eliminated.
On the American team were Paul
Samson, Alanson, Mich; George
Young; John Wcissmuller, Illinois
A. c., aud Austin Clapp, Holly
wood, California. Weissmuller in
creased the American lead to ten
yards in the third lap, with Sata.
of Japan, second. At the beginning
of the last 200-mcters. Clapp's S lead
was decreased rapidly bv re-.
markablc squirt from Takaishi, of
Japan. who finished only four yards
behind him.
Albert Gorilla, Argentina, won
the 100 meters free style. His time
) minutes 3-5 seconds, is new
OLYMPIC record
Fraulcin Schrad2r, Germany, won
the womcn's 200-mctcrs breast
stroke in minutes - 3-5 seconds.
The results of the filst heat, high
divine follows:
Walter Colbach, Northwestern
University, Gigs points.
Schumm. Germany, 1924 points.
Second heat:
Smaika Egypt, 102.3S.
Mickov Reilly, Los Angeles, 9S.56.
Charlton, Australia, was second
in the 4o0mctcrs frea stVlo in >
minutes 33-5 seconds. Borg, Swcd-
ON. won third place in : minutes
I 80 seconds.
Clarence Crabhc, Honolulu swim
mcr, representing the United States
was fourth. Austin Clapp, Holly
wood was fifth and Ravn ord Rud-
dy, New York was SIKH.
The United States women S re.
lay team won the D0meters final
in four minutes, A So seconds, a
new Olympic rccorl.
Enqland was second in 5 minutes,
and 4.5 seconds,
South Africa, third, in : minutes
IL % seconds.
Germany and Franco finished
forrth and fifth.
Holland came in Third but was
disqualified for faulty relays
Miss Adelaide Lambert led the
t0o-mctcrs relay from the pistol,
and was two yards ahead ut 100
meters. Miss AIhina OSipowitch,
Worcester, Mass, rapidly increased
her lead to eight yards. At 200,
England was in second place. Miss
Eleanor Garratti, San Raphael, Cal.
made the lead 90 yards in the third
hundred.
Miss Marthr Norclius added five
yards during the last leo finishing
with a % meters lead over England.
Miss Adelaide Lambert s dive at
start gave her two yard lead with
the first stroke.
Miss Helen Mcany, New York,
won the women S srringboard div
ing championship with 1862 points.
Miss Georgia Coleman, Los Ange-
les, was second with 7@.3s and Miss
Dorothy Poynton, third
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09
Thomas Logan Is
I Called by Deatl,

NEW Y0RN, Aog. 9. Thos. 7.
Logon. n. president Of the Lord,
fhamas a9d Logan advertising a
grueG died nj his home here carly
today.
logan Gied nj his summer hom
near here after an attack of a>ut'
indigestion. His body WAS brought
- NV NnIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09
TUNNEY TURNS
Y FIGHTER THROUGH
LOVE FOR GIRL
Continued from Page 1)

to win his fair lady.
lie decided the way to gain was
to capitalize himself as a pugi!ist.
1mncy set ont TO become world
champion.
For the next couple of years he
fought his way up over the rough
route which leads to pugilstic
greatness.
Dreams Come True
Then came that night in 1926 at
Philadelphia when Gene Tunncy
battered Jack Dempsey into pugi-
lism s second place and himself on
to the throne.
When 1T the end of the fight, the
announcer proclaimed the coming Of
4 new king of Pugilism, Gene TIM
ney knew thaj his dreams were com
ing true. He saw almost within lis
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09

W hen you have
battery troubles
make a bee line
for this shop
where your troub-
les will be attend
ed to with dis
patch and the bill
will be fair as
sun hiny weather
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09

feet..over the Sskyous toward the watchman of the
North Country. Mt. Rainier.
And Seattle at 3:45 P NJ .same day and full day.
1t is the "success-test" by air of Union Gasoline
WAat "Sacce55- Tested" Gasoline Means 10 you
Ofcourse you can't laboratory the gasoline you use,
but great institutions who do check results for mileage
economy and power, can be your yardstick in
ing gasoline quality. These firms only Union for
its brilliant performance but for its absolute uniformity
...Drive up to blue and white Union pump today and
try this ''success- tested" gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09

-" Don t be dis
couraged because
your battery is, -
says Speed o.
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-09
WEST COAST AIR TRANSPORT co. PIONEER

Il FEW Of the Othsr
Successful Aer0nantical
Projects using Uni0n-
SOUTHERN CROSS on the long
estoceanhopin history, Aero Cor
poration of California. Gait School
of Aviation -. Ingvald's School of
Aviation. =. Lodi Municipal Airport
...Mayes Airport, Tucson, Ariz...
Mexicali Municipal Airport -.
Scenic Air Tours, Inc. =. Standard
Air Lines ... Stoody Air Line -.
Visalia Municipal Airport. Wood
son Field, Corning, California.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Miss Eva Swanson went to Duluth
last Thursday.
VIM. c. Holtz spent Thursday O
last week in Duluth.
Hans ClauSen was taken suddenly
ill Tuesday night with stomach
trouble, necessitating the calling Of
DR.. Levin.
Mrs. Chris Eriksen has recovered
from the deep cash in the left hand
sustained two weeks ago when she
fell on some glass.
The Pine County Bankers Associa-
ton will hold it's sixth annual con-
vention at Harty's Lodge, Pine lake.
Saturday, August 25th The local
bank will therefore be closed Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen and
daughter, Miss Elna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen came here last
night from Hudson, Iowa, for visit
at the Chr. Hyldahl home and with
other old friends.
Idamae, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Danielson, had the misfortune
Of falling down the basement STAIR
way of their home in the village Fri
lay, sustaining what appeared to be
4 fracture of the left foot, but proved
% be only sprain. She has practi-
,ally recovered now and the cast was
'emoved yesterday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
MANY FEATURES AT
THE TRI-STATE FAIR

The thirteenth annual Tri-Statt
Fair to be held from September 3 tt
Z in Superior, will present the biggest
educational and entertainment pro
gram in its history, announces Wilbur
Rose, president
Many times bigger than ever before
with prize list totaling $4,000, and
an entertainment bill costing $4,000,
this years exposition is expected to
attract more than 100000 persons.
The livestock show promises to be
one OF the outstanding shows of the
years. Hundreds of heads of cattle.
horses, sheep, and swine, valued at
more than 100000, will be shown in
the livestock division. A mammoth
poultry show also is being planned.
The best display in years will fea-
ture the agricultural and horticul-
tural departments. More than 600
boys and girls will compete in the
All club competitions.
Women visitors will find many
things of interest to them in the wom-
ems departments. New and novel ex-
hibits are being planned for this
years fair, touching not only on the
household arts, but many club activ-
tiles of the modern women.
Four days of harness racing will be
features on the afternoon programs
in front of the grandstand. Purses
totaling $4,000 have been set aside
for the harness horse events on the
weeks card.
The country's leading automobile
ind motorcycle drivers will partici-
oate'in the Motor Derby" on Friday.
The S. w. Brundage Shows will pre-
sent the Midway attractions.
Richards Casino Band of Daytona
Beach, Florida, will supply the music
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
Boys, Girls
DO Well At
County Fair
BY w. F. HAMMARGREN
County Agent

The Pine County Fair held at Pine
City last week proved to be one of the
best ever put on in the county. The
exhibits in the agriculture building,
although lacking some of the products
not as yet matured, were outstanding
in quality. The livestock exhibits
proved to be bigger than the barns
could accommodate and extra sheds
had to be built.
Host to Boys and Girls.
The outstanding feature was the
boys and girls club work. The fair
association was hostess to "A boys and
girls; II of these exhibited Holstein
calves; 10 Guernsey calves; 8 Jersey
calves; IS exhibited lambs; 1 exhibit
ed pen of lambs; exhibited poul-
try; garment club members put on
two demonstrations; 2 bread making
club members put on two individual
demonstrations, and four boys from
Sandstone, put on crop demonstra-
tiOns.
Prize Winners.
Each day before the afternoon per-
formance was started, a livestock
parade was put on, led by the club |
members. The winners in the Hol-
stein class were as follows: Holsteins, |
over two years, Denver Baldwin, 1st
and also the championship over all |
Holsteins. Holsteins, over one year,
Harold Palm, Brook Park, 1st; Helvig
Serritslev, Askov, End. Grade Hol-
stems, under one year, Dayton Thor
stensOn, Henriette, 1st; John Ploeger,
End; Elwood Thorstenson,
Henriette, 3rd. In the Purebred Hol-
stems: Arnold Wahlberg, Sandstone,
list; Clifford Madsen, Askov, End; and
Ernest Desender, Sandstone, 3rd.
Purebred Guernseys: Geo. Jaglowski,
list; Willard Lundblade,
Sandstone, End. Grade Guernseys over
1 year: Albert Pieren, Sandstone, list;
Ruby Beeman, Sandstone, End. Grade
Guernseys under 1 year: Evelyn
Swanson, Braham, 1st, she also hav-
ing the grand championship Guernsey .
calf over all ages. Donald Hoglund of
Brook Park, won End and Henriette
Ia Franz of Askov, won Bird. In the
,urebred Jersey class Ellsworth Beav- 3,
'rs, Rock Creek, won list and grand
Elberta Mansmith,
md, and Gerald Carpenter, 3rd. Grade
Jerseys, under Year: Lillian Ander-
on, Brook Park, list; Ingeborg Blom-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
HOG MARKET REACTS
CATTLE HOLD STEADY
Hog Market Unevenly Strong to
1Oc to 15c up Under Light Run
Few Changes for Either Killer
or Feeder Cattle.-Fat Lambs
25c Lower.

tBy U: S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
| nomics and Minnesota Department of
| Agrlculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. p, 1928.
TUESDAYS light run in the hog
house was cleared at unevenly strong
to 1Oc to 15c higher terms than Mon
day, most of the advance being noted
ON packing sows. Top sorted lights
and light butchers reached $12.15,
medium and heavy butchers going at
S11.25 to $11.75, packing sows from
$1,000 to SLIGO, the long string at
$1O.75. Pigs were steady at $11.5O.
Unchanged prices ruled for the
moderate run of cattle. Fed mixed
yearlings scored at $15.25, grassy
steers from $11.O0 to $3.50 mainly
with fat cows $3.50 to $500 and heif-
ers from $3.50 to $1125. Cutters
turned at $500 to $500, bulls from
$3.50 to $500. Stockers and feeders
were not quite as active as at the
opening but fully steady as to price.
Steers turned at $3.50 to SLIPS main
ly, one car of habitat Montanas late
making $13.25. Vealers to-
day were steady to soc higher, with
most good lights earning $16.50.
The lamb market was very slow
and around Csc lower again today, |
placing bulk of the natives at $3.50
to $3.50, with culls steady at $3.50. |
Sheep were unchanged, offerings to
killers going at $500 to $500 accord
ing to condition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

at the Fair. Two concerts daily will
be given by the band, in addition to
which the band will play for all at
fractions appearing on the two stages
In front of the grandstand.
The vaudeville program in front of
the grandstand will be headed by the
winter Garden Revue, with cast of
thirty singers, dancers and comedians.
Other big attractions include the
Francis Trio, Six Belfords, Four Aer-
ial Lorenzos, The F1orenis, Torellis
Circus and Nathal, the ape-man.
A mammoth fireworks spectacle will
conclude each evening performance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR SCHOOL OFFICES

The special election to be held in
school district No. II, Askov village,
Friday evening, Aug. oath, for the
purpose of choosing two directors to
serve for two years each, is taking on
more life as there is now a total of
five candidates filed. The candidates
are: Mrs. D. ]. Adolphsen, Adolf Jen-
sen, Mrs. Fred F. Hansen, Louis Oh
sen, and A. M. Simonsen. Polls open
at 8 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

berg, End; Geo. Pieren, Sandstone, 3rd
In the sheep contest Richard Buck O
Askov, won LIST; Harold Dubbels
Askov, End, and John Moffat, Hinck
ley, Bird. In the fat barrow Edvardinf
Palm, Brook Park, won first; Elwoo(
Thorstenson, End; and Dayton Thor
stenson, Bird. Purebred gilt class
Lloyd Ziegler, HinckIey, won first with
his purebred Chester White, anG
Harold Palm, Brook Park, won 2nd
with a purebred Duroc Jersey. Poul-
try, Dorothy Schott,- Hinckley, won
LIST; Calvin Blemberg, Pine City, End
and Richard Jewell, Pine City, 3rd.
Demonstration of Work.
Crop demonstrations were put on in
the school exhibit building with
Lloyd Richards of Sandstone, in
charge. Elwood Larson and Harold
johnson, both of Sandstone, pat on a
line demonstration of late blight and
its control. Raymond Reynolds of
Sandstone, put on a fine demonstration
on the culture of alfalfa, and Arthur
Borchers of Sandstone, putro DEM
onstration on the culture of potatoes.
- Frances Venhor of Pine City, and
Muriel Ziegler of Hinckley, put on
Individual demonstrations on bread
making. Lillian Anderson and Marga-
ret Anderson, as one team, and Luella
Holland and Evahgeline Blomberg, as
another team, demonstrated garment
These girls together with
other members of their club put on an
exhibit of garments made from flour
sacks. This exhibit was well worth
studying. The results of the demon
STATIONS have not as yet been an
nounced by the judge sent up by the
state.
Several Leaders Active.
Elmer Rieke, agriculture instructor
Of Hinckley; Lloyd Richards, agricul-
lure instructor of Sandstone; Fred
Bronniche, COW tester of the South |
Pine association, and Mogens Tuxen,
ester of the Askov association, as
sisted in making the club exhibits
md demonstrations the success they
we're. Much credit must be given to
hese local leaders who gave freely
If their time to further the All club
work. in Pine county-work that is
'ound to prove a great help to the
Joys and girls and their future lives.
III the club members left the fair ex-
ressing their appreciation of the
plendid treatment received by the
air association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

jimmie wish l could be Tommy
Trimble.
Mother-Why? You are stronger
than he is, you have a better home,
more toys and more spending money.
jimmie know, but Tommy can
wiggle his ears.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

She-Oh, see the pretty cow.
Artist Schram-Ugh! It's all out of
proportion! l could draw a better
cow~t1an that myself!-London HUI
morist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

u don't have any more confidence
in women"
why not?"
81 put a matrimonial advertisement
in the paper and one of the replies
was from my fiancee."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Doctor-And do you feel this pain
often?
The Patient-Every five minutes.
Doctor-Does it last long time?
Patient-About a quarter of an
hour Oslo Karikaturen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

It's always safer to make election
predictions in July than later in the
campaign because everybody will have.
forgotten them by the first of No
vember.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. $O.47
Eggs, first grade 80
Eggs, pullets or seconds rs
Chickens, Az lbs. and up, lb. 10
Chickens, under AZ lbs, Id. IA
Broilers, per Id. .21-.23
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
OFFTCZAL BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

James winston. 50 years. Gallingsl
Jennie $. Tyler. 81 yearA rs I
Frank johnson. 50 years. 81 st
Lizzie Cook. 40 years. s2s G st
Theresa smith. 50 years, III Reeve,
John Akers. so years. Freedmen.
Clarence Mcwaln. "a years. Garfield
Edward @. Pratt. 20 years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
Wilford Ayers. Z months, Children'a
Infant of Mamie Bailey. 2 days. 122
Division Ave. N. z.
BIRTHS
William =. and Catherine NJ Brown.
girl.
Harry and Sophia Cohn. girl
Walter and Mildred Muller, girl.
Michael D. and Tinnie u. De Bernard.
girl.
Nicholas J. ana LeOna @. .cOstanzo.
boy.
Georsb c. ana Mildred 4. Jarreli.
girl.
Pierre L. and Agnes. Euedin. boy.
Joseph p. and Wilhelmina Drake.
Charles L. ana kathryn Calhoun, boy.
John N. and LuDett Robinson. sr..
Richard J. ana Olga d. Moore. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
ESTHER HALL

Funeral services for Esther Hall.
who died yesterday, in her twenty
third year, in st. Marks Hos
pitaI, New York city, from blood
poisoning which started from a
Slight scratch, will be held at her
late residence, 3S1S Seventh St.
N. W., Immediately before a re-
QUEEN mass, at $50 a. m. in st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
Miss Hall graduated from Western
High School four years ago and
since then had studied art and
dancing in the Abbott
School of Fine and Commercial
Arts, where she was awarded
in sketching and paint
ing. -,
During the last summer Miss Hail
was employed as art instructor in
the M'Luma Camp, Wilton, Conn.
She was to have entered the George
Washington University, to study
but fell i'll on the eve of
her return from the camp to
Washington.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hall,
brother, Robert, and sister,
The body will arrive in Wash
ington today. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

in the Garfield Hospital Saturday.
He was IS years old.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Wagshal, and four
children, Phillip and Samuel Wag-
shall. Of Washington, and Mrs.
Nettie Winkler and Mrs. Rebecca
Frihling. Of Lawrence, Mass.
Interment was in the Fourteenth
street Synagogue Cemetery.
DEATHS
george w. Barkman. SO years. 1909
East Capitol st.
Susan T. Kincheloe. - years. f12s
May Mary 3. wright. 50 years 17ss Mas
sachusetts Ave- s. e.
Thomas Z. Underhill. 70 years 1922
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Cora Lee Leakin. So years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Vincent Campanella. 81 years; George
Washington University HOSPITAL.
;, Eva !, NJ n Bell: W 50 years 4saS F''''n-
0sP Peyton % 3. Flags. 80 years 1so Third
" Lille Iii Andrews. 30 years. Tubercu-
''1 Arthur W. Fletcher. y years Tuber-
Morris Alexander. ~ years children's
hPaaiail: Martha Baylor. rs years. 12s Fif-
'ega1n James smallwoOd. u years. 21s H
st. james m r. Davis. 70 years. GaIIinEer
HOSPITAL H
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

SUSAN T. KINCHELOE
Services for Mrs. Susan 7. Kinch-
eloe were held in the Clifton Baptist
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

REV. JOSEPH G. NORTH
The Rev. d. Joseph G. North,
first pastor of Garden Memorial
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
DEATHS

at the residence Of his son, DR.. J. Bent
ley North, 500 Fern St. N. W., the REV:
JOSEPH B. NORTH, beloved husband of
Funeral services at the chapel of A. J.
Schippert, zoos Pa. Ave. n. W., on Tues
day, November ~, at p. m. Reiativss
Congressional Cemetery. Baltimore, Md,
and Philadelphia. Pa. papers please
copy)
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Presbyterian Church, of Anacostia'
died at the home of his son, DR..
J. B. North, 500 Fern Ave. N. W.,
Saturday night.
Funeral services will be held In
Schippert's funeral home, zoos l
st. N. W., tomorrow at 2 p. m. In.
terment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary M. North. and. his son.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
EMMA GILLETT OGLESBY

Mrs. Emma Gil1ett Oglesby, SO,
widow of Richard j. Oglesby, three
times governor Of Illinois, died yes
terday at Oglehurst, the family
estate, after an illness of year:
Mrs. Oglesby was active in social
circles at washington where her
husband was United States Senator
from Illinois.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
GEORGE s. RUETH

Funeral services for George s..
Rueth will be conducted at his late
residence 5SO5 Blair Rd., NV, to-
morrow at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Nativity, Brightwood,
D. c., at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Rueth was born in Washing
ton SO years ago. He died Satur.
day after a prolonged Hines.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Catherine .Rueth, and a
brother John NJ, of this city; also
another brother. Frank. of Warning.
dale, Oregon, and two sisters, Lena
". Rueth, of Warringdale, and Mary
Rueth, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
REV. JOSEPH G.. NORTH
PrHl.o n TncASnIn NnYf1o
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

Church Immediately preceding her
burial in the Clifton Cemetery, Cliff
on,aVa., this afternoon.
Mrs. Kincheloe died at the age of
SO in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Irene Heflin, 1923 Fiftec- l
St. s. E., after an illness of two
weeks. She was the wife of the
late Capt. S. c. Kincheloe.
LAWRENCE WEBSTER BOWLEs
Lawrence Webster (Billy) Bowles
died suddenly Saturday at the home
of his parents, Mary and George w.
Bowles, on Riggs Road Northwest.
Funeral services will be held at
the w. w. Chalmers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. N. w. Tuesday at
2 p. m. Interment will be in st.
Marks Cemetery, Maryland.
NOBLE KANE
Funeral services for Noble Kane,
of 5414 Eighth st. NV, will be
conducted at his home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
Walter N. Michaels will ofticiate.
Internent will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The young man was shot by his
own gun, the bullet passing through
his right side, while on hunting
trip with a friend at North Beach,
Md.
He was brought back to Washing.
ton by r. ID. Grund, druggist at
North Reach, but all efforts to save
him failed. He died at his home
shortly after his arrival.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
MAX WAGSuAT.

The funeral of Max Wagshal was
held this afternoon from the Chapel
Of Bernard Danzansky.
Mr.. Wagshal was struck by an
automobile Friday night and died
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
COT, ALLAN c. KELTON

al military funeral was held IN
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
for Col. Allan Cunningham Kelton,
who died in the Brooklyn Naval
Hospital, Saturday. !:
Colonel Kelton retired from the
United States Marine Corps at his
own request in 1909. He received
his rank 1904. He died at the age
of 50, after more than 40 years in
the service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Kelton, 1927 Kalorama Rd.
N. W., and daughter, Mrs. Charles
T.. Owens.