davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
LANE V|CT I'M
IMPROVING

Mrs Hugh Auchipcloss, 26, Of the
21O0 block Of Kalorama Rd. n. w,
| Is slowly regaining consciousness at
Providence Hospital after being tin-
conscious for nearly week.
Mrs. Auchinc1oss was struck by 9
whirling airplane propeller at the
Naval Air Station Sunday She re-
ceived two fractures Of the skull
and deep cuts Of the scalp.
Hospital officials stated the wo-
mans condition TO be slightly i'm
proved. She Is noticing things that
20 on about her, they say.
Mrs. Auchincloss. wife Of q De.
partment Of Commerce official, had
just finished a sight .sesing trip
over the city in q plane piloted BY
Henry j. White, OF New YORK. She
alighted from the plane and stepped.
directly into the whirling propeller.
she was taken to Providence Hos.
pital unconscious. A blood trans
fusion was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
IN RADIO
CASES SEEN

Al temporary respite for the IN
radio broadcasting stations ordered
off the air on August / doomed 10.
day when Commissioners Eugene b.
Sykes declared that II would be i'm.
possible to render All decisions BY
that date.
With general testimony submitted
BY protesting stations. the commits
sion planned to begin engineering
testimony on July 23
Tire commission has not de
termined whether It will grant
temporary licenses or extensions in
the event Of failure to render final
decisions, he said.
The anomalous situation Of sta.
tiOns having neither q license nor.
d case to appeal may lead to court
complications, it was indicated by
attorneys for some OF the protesting
stations.
Threats already have been made
to take the Dill-White radio law
into court to test the commission )
power to revoke licenses. IL no de-
cisions are rendered the attack
may take the form OF a petition for
an order to the commission to show
cause why it should not issue
licenses.
Sykes declared that the commits.
sion would follow the quota pro-
visions Of the Dill White bill, pros
viding for an equal distribution Of
facilities in zones and states, but
asserted that the quotas would not
be filled unless the stations could
show that they were rendering a
real service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
'SNI TIL RS
ARE NAMED
~ international News Service

ny INTERNATIONAL news GGEWlGC
NEW YORK, July 21.With the
selection Of st. Louis and Salt Lake
city as regional headquarters and
the appointment Of advisory and
executive committees the Democratic
organization which will have charge
Of Gov. Alfred Il. Smiths campaign
for the presidency was complete
today.
IN addition to Raskob the execu.
tive COMMITTEES includes Senator
Peter GoeIet Gerry Of Rhode Island;
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, George r..
Van Nance, Governor Smiths pre-
convention manager: Col. Herbert
II. Lehman, chairman Of the finance
committee: James j. Hoey, OF New
York, and Mrs. Henry Moscowitz,
director Of publicity.
The advisory committee consists
OF Senator Pat Harrison Of Missis-
sippi. former Representative Jouett
House OF Kansas, Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Bruce Kremer, of Mon
tana; Representative Parker Corn
ing. OF Albany: Representative Will
liam Al. OIdfieid of Arkansas, Sena.
tor Willard r. Tydings of Maryland
and Chairman Raskob. ex.officio.
Senator Harry b. HAYES of Mis-
souri, will have charge Of the head
quarters at st. Louis and Fred w.
johnson. OF Rock Springs, Wyo..
will direct the headquarters at Salt
Lake City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Youths Damage Suit
rs Settled for $3.50

William B. Glib, q subcontractor.
recently sued for damages BY
William Stuart. minor. FOR personal
injuries incurred when q derrick
collapsed and struck him while he
was in Gibbs employ, has consented
to a verdict for $1.250 in Circuit
Court.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney Robert Hardison and the
defendant BY Fischer and Fischer.
The accident occurred at Con-
necticut Ave and l. ST. several
weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Capital Army Officers
Ordered Into Training

Major Harry Cornish sigourney
cf the Army Air Reserve Corps
/ yesterday was ordered to training
periods of five days each at the
following air stations: Scott Field,
Bellsville, Ill: Chanute Field, Rat.
noui. Ill and selfridge Field, Mount
Clements, Mich. The order is eff
fective August 10.
Capt. Chester Ammen Snow. jr.,
was ordered to leave this city on
August 5 for Langley Field, Va,
and Hampton, Va, for a training
period. He will be relieved from
duty on August %. Both officers
are residents of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
LANT|C Filler
IS WE'D
BY international News service

CHICAGO, July 21.--Louis Cor
don, mechanic of the plane Friend
ship in which Amelia Earhart won
the distinction OF being the first
woman to span the Atlantic by air.
and his bride, the former Ann
Bruce. of Brookline, Mass. were to
take off from the Municipal Airport
today for an aerial honeymoon
hour" above Chicago.
The slim mechanic and Miss
Bruce were married on the stage OF
the Trianon ball room before a
gathering OF more than 800 here
last night. The marriage service
was read by Judge William r..
Fetzer.
The bride was attended by Miss
Amelia Earhart, .Chicago's guest OF
honor. a sister and her mother.
Wilmer StuItz, pilot of the Friend.
ship, acted re best man.
The bride wore white satin with
a bridal veil. She and Miss Earhart
carried sprays of roses. The stage
was banked in orange blossoms,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Society of Virginia
Takes Manassas Trip

The Society of Virginia will
sponsor the celebration of the Con
federate veterans Of the State in
commemoration of. the sixty-sev.
enth anniversary Of the first battle
OF Manassas and the nicknaming
of "StonewaIl Jackson" at the bat
tie field today. Cars for the his
toric battle field will leave the
Ellipse at 10 in the morning and
1870 o'clock this afternoon.
Memorial services will be held
under auspices of the United Con.
federate Veterans. Speakers will
include DR.. Clarence J. Owens: DIR.
Charles Russell. of Herndon; Jesse
c. Duke, of Richmond; former State
Senator j. Cloyd Byars, and Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Fred. r. r. Fravel,
of Ballston. and John Rust, of
Fairfax, are in charge OF arrange
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
G. A. r. Veterans Taken
On Chesapeake Outing

The Civil War Is being re-fought
verbally today at Chesapeake Beach.
Veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic, all over so years OF age,
are honor guests at the resort on
the annual outing OF Mrs. Ellen
Snencer Mussey Tent No. 1.
Daughters OF Union Veterans OF the
civil War. and are exchanging
stories OF the great conflict.
A special car carried the Veterans
to the beach. They are being
served luncheon and treated to
amusements.
The executive Apmmittee Is COM
posed of Mrs. Iss e.. Rain, chair
man. Mrs. Olive e. Johnson. tent
president: Anna Hage, Alice Engle.
and Mrs, Cora b. Davis, luncheon
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Births, Marriages and Obituaries
nEATHs

Anne M Lott ~ years 1915 PARK
wood Pi. N. w.
Corcofan ST. N. w.
Nancy Moore. II years. soe Twenty
first 81. M WI.
John n Evans. 81 years. $3.50 Hroth-
Mary A. Carpenter. s. years III y
harvey Carroll. 81 years. Isaa
Winifrsd ssuiiy. 81 years. smiley
Memorial hospital.
Annie 4 Poynsr. s. years sas
Fourth ST. N WI.
Marie Wannage. IL yeara. 1910 -FOUR
teeufh ST. n W.
Roger vinalI years chlIdrens Hos
Eiiuor woody 81 years 1870 rit-
teenth ST. N. w.
Annie Barbour. IS years sios go
ond ST. N. w.
HaItis Lomax. 10 years nmsrEensy
ATlhar Taylor IS years caIIinssrD
H0NpitaI
Mabel Jachron. Is years. Tubsreulosis
Hospital
Anna NJ Boteiey. - PEARS. st EIizn-
beths Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
ID. C. and Maryland Men
Take Camp Drill Honor

Commanded by Capt. NJ. a. Pale
Of Baltimore, Nd, Company D Of
the C. M. r. G. regiment composed
of men from washington and Mary
land. in camp at Fort Eustis. Va.
was yesterday adjudged the best
company in the regiment at the
first regimental review Company Z
is a machine gun unit.
The same company was selected
by reviewing officers in a battalion
review. The review was one OF 9
number OF military features to bt
held in connection with the c. M
IT n at the fort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
MARRIAGE T.TCENsEs

louis j.. Is.ech. II. ana Mary II
Hogan 10. Judge RI H. Matting1y
David M. HaIlowell. vs., ana Anna
B rutherford, "a The Rev. H. b.
w 4. Gray. rs. ana Thslma v.
Cameron, 20. The Rev. W p. BALI
dersOn.
Kel1um 1s the Rev. u q Morley.
Ernest r. Fletcher. ~. and Frances
.C. Lliey. Is. The Rev. w. n. Hoff.
man.
Elmer Il. Mcpherson. 30, and Mary
~. BETHEL. "a. Ths Rev. +. a. Cum
ningham
Renner. is. The Rev. }. RI Tyler.
George Green. AZ, and Pauline Cash,
81. The Rev. James E Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Elected From Street Car,
Sues for $4,000 Damage

Claiming that she was insulted by
employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company on July
2, 1927. and forcfbly elected from a
street car, Lena b. Ball. of the 500
block Decatur st. n. W.. filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the
street car company in circuit court
yesterday.
She is represented by Attorneys
O'Shea and Burnett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
HENRY II. EBERLY

Burial services for Henry r.
Eberly, ST years old. who died At
his home in the 1900 block 81
North Capitol ST. yesterday, win he
held Monday afternoon from the
family residence. Interment will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery, with Ma
sonic rites at the grave.
Mr.. Eberly, who had been en-
gagged in the plumbing business
here for more than is years, was
a thirty second degree Scot M Rite
Mason, 4 member of ayette
Lodge, No. 10, r. Al. IA Nj, and q
member of KanipOlis Gr0tto. He
was also Il member or the knights
Of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Modern
Woodmen Of the World and the
Royal Neighbours
He Ii survived by his widow,
Mrs. Martha II. EberIy; two sons,
George r.. and Henry e. Eberly,
and daughter, Miss Margaret r,
EberIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Six Boys, Six Girls

There's only that one prize for
all entrants, but almost 500 Wash
ington children already have found
1t worth trying to get. Also Mr..
Roach is to pay the expenses of
the winner and his parents on the
trips to and from Hollywood.
Now this is Washington's part In
the contest: six boys and girls are
to be chosen here-boys and girls
who most closely resemble The real
Our Gang characters. These six
will be principals IN the movie to
be made here. Other contestants
will be given parts in the film.
After the picture Is shown here,
1t will be sent to Mr.. Roach, to-
gether with the ~ similar films
made In the other cities. Out OF
these pictures. the producer will
pick the one child to be- l1onored
with the Cur Gang" contract.
Remember. this is more Of SINH
larity contest than q beauty show.
Children are being picked for their
good looks. but because they look
like the characters OF Our Gang.
Send Your Picture
The Times prints pictures every
day OF children selected by the
JUICES TO 90 IIIlO Tic ClAAlludAlON
contests, which will be held at LoeW's
Columbia Theater to choose the six
to form the local Gang.
The Times in conducting this
contest, is being assisted by I4oew's
Columbia and Palace Theaters.
Now for the rules. They're simple
But important. Read them. OBJ
serve them.
Children of the District, Mary
land and Virginia. between the ages
OF 3 and IL, both inclusive, are
eligible to enter the contest
To enter. fill out the coupon in
The Times today. being sure to
write In the name Of the Our
Gans, character you resemble.
Paste the coupon on the back OF
q large, clear photo Of yourself.
Send the photo and coupon to Our
Gang Editor, The Times.
Don't write. telephone or call
personally on Our Gang Editor.
He is forbidden to communicate
with contestants or their parents
during the contest.
No photos can be returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
Mary C. Adams Posts
Bond in Contempt Case

Mary c. Adams, of the 100 block
First ST.. N. W., charged with con-
tempt of court for failing To obey
an injunction restraining her from
maintaining disorderly house
posted bond before Justice Peyton
Gordon in District Supreme Court
Yesterday. Her case was continued
until the October term Of court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
DIR. GIDEON II. BAXTER

Funeral services for DIR. Gideon
Hawley Baxter, IA years old, were
held from the family residence in
the 500 block OF Seventh st. N. f.,
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
in the Postoffice Department here
for more than thirty years where
he did special work in the photo
graphic section. He was a pro.
fessor at Howard University for a
number OF years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 21.-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat
was down 3s0ssc: corn unchanged
to &c lower, and oats unchanged
to Nc higher. Opening prices:
Wheat--July, $1.25A; September
$1.28as al .28h; December, $1.32&.
Corn--July, $1.O7h 01.07&; Sep
TENDER, 97Ac; December, size.
Oats-.Iuly. new, 49c: September
new, 4O% 94Ohc; December, new
43Mc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
MRS. MARION n. OUTWATER

Funeral services for Mrs Marion
Hand Outwater, rs years old. who
died yesterday following long ILL.,
ness. were held from the residence
of, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. G. Motley in
W.. this afternoon. Interment will
be in Elizabeth, N. r., Monday
afternoon.
the late Rev. Theron Outwater. first
pastor of Kendall Baptist Church,
where he served for 80 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
OUR GANG TEST
OIL Y 4 WEEK
To RUN

Send in those pictures for Our
Gang contest!
The deadline is drawing near.
only one week remains for all
photos and coupons to be in the
hands Of Our Gang Editor.
The gates close at p. M, July
%. No entries will be received
later than that time.
You boys and girls who want to
get into the big movie to be made
here and shown here should send
in your pictures right away. But
be sure to read the rules very
carefully before you do.
You know the. big prize in the
national Our Gang" contest, which
is open to children Of Is cities. IS
a three months contract at 500
4 week with Hal Roach's famous
Our Gang" film comedies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
RTRTHS

Donald A. and Mae cOlIyer Pippenger,
girl
Harry C. and Mary l.. Fowler, girl.
John w. and Alice Brookfield, girl.
Edwin s.. and Mary H. Sheppe, girl
William C. and Fanny Stribling. hoy.
John r. and Grace r. Lovelese boy.
David G. and Viola e. Speigler. girl,
clyde r. and Eva May Henderson,
oI~i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
WILL PAGE

Funeral and burial services VIII
be held in washington for Will
page 50. former washington jour
naiist and author Of Behind the
curtain of Broadway's Beauty
Trust, /" who died yesterday In New
York.
Mr.. Pages death was due to q
heart attack, superinduced by
sunstroke Thursday. ~
The book, in which Page laid
hare some previously unknown af-
fairs OF the bright lights district,
brought him into prominence when
George Bernard shaw sued Page for
SLOT, 900 damages alleged to have
been done by publication OF two
of Shaw's letters.
ImOgene Wilson. kiddy.pal OF
Broadway's beloved incorrigible,
Frank Tinney, sued the author for
libel because of his references to
her widely published affair with the
blackface comedian.
Before going into theatrical pub
LEFTY work, Page worked on Wash
ington papers for eight years. He
was Ziegfeld's press and advertising
agent and also handled publicity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21

for Charles Dillingham; and Eliza
beth Marbury.
The body IL In Campbell's Under
taking Pariors, New York, pending
definite funeral arrangements An
Washington. Page is survived BY
HIS wife, Adelaide Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
DEATHS

NrANNTNr ~ Aibany. n. 81, On Thurs
day July ~ 1928. at her home 153
w washington Ave NARY MARGARETsIA
.FRYTR wife Of the late Daniel Manning
Sain1R Albany M II. on sunday after
noon. at 2 80 o'clock.
SNELY--On Friday. July 20. 1928. CT his
late residences. SIP Newton 81: M. +.
Myrtle Shelly.
Notice Of funeral later.
El-OEslSTc
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. NJ. Nv
Artistic Expressly We lnexpenelye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-21
JUDGE CHARLES B. HOWRY

Funeral services for Judge Charles
Bowen Howry, retired, OF the United
States Court Of Claims, were held
yesterday afternoon alt his residence,
1924 Sixteenth st. NJ w, following
which the body was started on Its
way to Oxford, Miss. where inter-
ment will take place.
Senator Joseph Robinson, Senator
Claude A. Swanson, Senator Pat
Harrison, John Hays Hammond,
Mai. Gen. Charles F.. Summeral,
Chief Justice Fenton Booth. Judge
stanton Peelle, Rear Admiral Regin.
aid Nicholson, George Marye, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Gen. George Bar
nett, Col. A. G. Maconlb, Fairfax
Harrison, and Henry Miller We're
honorary pallbearers.
Judge Howry was born in Ok
ford. Miss. S4 years ago. He was
educated at the University Of Mis-.
sissippi. Of which he later became
trustee. In 1862 he entered the
Confederate Army and Won the rank
OF first lieutenant.
After the war, thes Judge began
the practice OF law and also entered
politics He became q member "a
the state legislature and later
United states district attorney
He was a Democratic national
committeeman and added In the
election OF President Cleveland.
Appointed Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States, Judge
Howry came to Washington IN
1898. He was seated as judge Of
the Court Of Claims four years
later and served until his retire
ment in 1915. In 1913, Judge
Howry refused the Chief JUS
ticeship.
He was member of Camp Ill.
United confederated Veterans q
the District Of Columbia, and was
4 former vice president Of the
American Bar Association. He was
4 member of the Chevy Chase Club,
the University Club. ana the Sons
Of the Revolution.
Mrs. Sallie Bird Smith HoWry,
his wife. and four children By Tor.
rner marriages, Lucien q. HoWry,
81 washington: G. y. Howry. 1r.,
Of New York: Miss Elizabeth r.
Howrv. and Miss Mary II. HoWry,
survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
SMITH, ROBINSON
CLUB IS PLANNED
War Veterans Take Steps to Form
Organization for Aiding Demo
cratic Ticket,
Associated Press Photo,

Approximately 100 war veterans
gathered at the headquarters OF the
Democratic central committee, Is Jack
son place. last night and took the first
steps toward formation Of Smith
Robinson club here to work for the
Democratic ticket.
After a tentative organization had
been mapped out. a committee or 10
was named To meet Monday evening
and prepare plans for permanent
body The full organization will meet
again Thursday night,
After the meeting had been called
In order last night by National Com
mitteeman John r, Costello. he turned
the gavel over 10 Richard Seelye Jones'
who, with Melvin u. Hildreth. has been
placed In charge of veterans activities
in the District for the Democratic or
ganisation. It Is expected the club will
cooperate III working for absentee
voters In Washington.
The committee Of 10 appointed to
make plans for the permanent organixa-
ton follows. Martin A. Beehan. Melvin
d. Hiidreth, Robert b. Downing,
Norman II. Landreau. Sid Houston,
Eugene A. Costello. Bernard S. Buscher
r. A. Avn, Conway W. Cooke and John
J. Mc0innis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
BYRD AND GLASS
PRAISE GOV. SMITH
Both Disagree on Prohibition,
but Laud Character
of Nominee.


RICHMOND, Va. August 24.-Two
outstanding Democratic leaders Of Viz
ginia-Senator Glass and Gov. Byrd
in statements yesterday declared in
definite terms their faith in Gov. Smith
as presidential nominee of the Demo
cratic party.
Both Virginians. however agreed thai
Gov Smiths announced proposal IN
regard to prohibition was Impossible
of achievement. and that this question
was not an issue in the campaign.
Concerning prohibition. Senator Glass,
who had much TO do with the build
Ing of his party's platform at the
Houston convention, said:
Prohibition is not real issue Al
the election. II has no proper place
In a presidential campaign. The DEM
ocratic national convention at Houston
expressly declined to make it an issue
beyond the inevitable declaration for
the enforcement Of constitutional ana
statutory law. II Is not party Ques-
ton.
indeed, knowing perfectly that as
President he will have no power to
modify the eighteenth or any other
amendment TO the Federal Constitution,
and that not In a hundred years hence
will two-thirds Of both branches OF
Congress propose or three-fourths Of
the States of the Union ratify any
such proposition, I put Gov. Smiths
record as man and as an executive
over that OF his Republican COMPETE
tor. and put the record and declara-
ton of the principles OF the Democratic
party against that of the Republican
party"
You may differ with Gov. Smith,
but no one can be fair and deny that
he has a clean. courageous and strong
character and genial and winning per-
sonality and effective powers Of leader
ship" declared Gov Byrd In his state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
ALExANDRIAN HANGS
HIMSELF WITH BELT
Edward Williams, Spanish War
Veteran and Confectioner, De-
spondent Over I'll Health,
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, August "a Ed :
ward Williams, 81 years old, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself
In third-fioor room OF his home Ill
1902 King street Leaving his FANNY
In his second-fioor apartment ne mace
his way to the third floor short Time
before lunch and tied his trousers belt
about his neck, auspending his poay
from a ratter
Mr. Williams, who until le"
months ago conducted the Mount YER
non Confectionery on the FIRST moor PC
meath his apartment, II said To nave
been grieving for some time ABOUT III
health He lost an arm In an accident
about twelve years ago He was vet.
eran Of the Spanish American War ana
/ member Of Fitzgerald Council. knights
OF Columbus. of this city,
He Ia survived by his wife, Mrs. Caro-"
iyn &. Williams a son, Reynoids NJ.
Williams, and two daughters, Misses
Maria A. and Helen A. Williams. Burial
probably will be in the Arlington Ma"
ti0nai Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-24
MRS. GEORGE w. ROCK.
LIFELONG RESIDENT, DIES
Member of Old Washington Family
Succumhs After Short
Illness,

Mrs Georgia Warren Rock. widow of
George A. Rock. member of an old
Washington family and lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. died at her residence.
2001 Sixteenth street. today after
short illness She had LONG been an
active member Of st. Panl'S Catholic
Church.
Her husband who died about six
years ago. was for number OF years
connected with Mexican mining COM
panies. Mrs. Rock was the daughter OF
the late William ]. and Mrs. Edwardina
s. Warren. Her father was for many
wears chief clerk OF the Engineer Corps,
u. s. A,
She Is survived by q brother, Philip
s.. Warren. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.