davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-08
MRS. F. W. PATTERSON
DIES IN BROOKLYN
Death Of Son Blamed for Hasten
ing Demise Of Former U. s.
Mycologist.

Shock over the recent death OF her
son, Maj. Edwin Patterson. superintend-
ent OF Gallinger Hospital, was blamed
for Fastening the death Of Mrs. Flora
w. Patterson, for many years well
known scientist OF the Department OF
Agriculture. In Brooklyn, N. T., Sun
day.
Mrs. Patterson, who was 80 years old.
was for 80 years resident OF this city.
and from 1901 to the time OF her re-
tirement In 1923 was mycologist In
charge Of the Office Of pathological col
lectiOns. Bureau Of Plant Industry. De-
partment Of Agriculture, where she was
held In high regard She was ap-
pointed assistant pathologist In the Bu-
reau OF Plant Industry in 1895. She
was widely known for her work in
fungi, was the author of several De-
partment Of Agriculture bulletins and
numerous other papers on botany.
Connected with many scientific or
ganizations Mrs. Patterson was a fell
low OF the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science and fellow OF
the Botanical Society OF America. q
member Of the National Geographic So
ciety. the Washington Biological So
ciety. the American Phytopathological
Society and the American Association
OF University Women.
She had made her home with her son
Henry Sells Patterson. in Brooklyn
since her retirement. Besides her son
She Is survived by brother, Eugene
Wambangh. professor emeritus of law al
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
DR.. WILLIAM EGlIN,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Head of Franklin Institute, Phil
adelphia, Designed Power Project
at Conowingo, Md.

Ry tho Assori3tcd Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February 8.-Dr.
William c. L. Eglin. So, president OF
the Franklin Institute and widely
known electrical engineer. died last
night, He was vice president and chief
engineer of the Philadelphia Electric
Co. .and designed the $52,00o0oo power
project of the company at Como
wingo, Md.
DR.. Eglin had been III about two
months. having been stricken while
cruising through the Caribbean and
West Indian waters on vacation.
Born In Glasgow. Scotland, DR. Eglin
was educated at Andersonian Uni
versity and the University of Glasgow,
coming to this country in 1888, He
was former president of the National
Electric Light Association. a fellow OF
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and one OF It's vice presi-
dents. He was serving his fifth term
as president of the Franklin Institute
Evening star., 1928-02-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Ra this AFTER
noon and early tonight, followed by
clearing Tomorrow partly cloudy, not
much change in temperature
Maryland-Cloudy, with rain this
afternoon and tonight. probably In west
portion tomorrow morning: colder to-
morrow
Virginia Cloudy. preceded by rain In
east portion this afternoon and prob
ably tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Cloudy today and
probably tomorrow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. "a; 8 pm,
IS: IL midnight, So; 4 am, 35; 9 am,
80: noon. As.
Baromcter-4 pm. 1921: 8 pm,
30.l5; u midnight, 5000: 4 am, 29.92;
Sam. 20. IS: noon. 2978.
Highest temperature, As, occurred at
noon today
Lowest temperature, IS. occurred at 3
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest. 30.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. Sol am. and 4:38
pm; high tide. 1907 am. and 1925
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Sol am. and
5,23 pm; high tide. l0:49 am. and
ll05 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 7:09 am: sun sets
S 36 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 7:08 am: sun
sets 5:37 pm
Moon rises 8:3S am: sets 600 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather In VartO1s Cities
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Deaths.

WARD; nepart~.i this life TUESDAY FEBRUARY
fs,i arl,s,!n 80 vs ekassrT q ~ TF'iiH'"ss H. .ea
Of the late John and Martha Ward. rs
leaves to mourn Their loss two SISTERS
Blanche Richardsrn and JoseDhtns
Tyler. two nieces. Ethel Pleasant and Ella
pleasani one aunt f.. j. penIe,on: ons
uncle. James ward and A host of other
re- iives and friends Funeral Friday Feb
ruary 10 At 2 pm, from tho Mount Zion
Baptist Church. James Il. Green. pastor.
WITS. Departed thi. life Monday Fet-
Tiary. q 1879. at 1915 pm, ANNIE.
,he. devoted wife Of William ~. Watts:
loving nieoe of Name y Butter John and
George Butter and devoted r1othssr ~
John Evelyn. Mamie and Thnina watts.
Funerai from her late residenrp. 2322
shannon -pl sn.. Friday. February 10. az
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
WILSON. On Tuehav. Februayv 2. 1929 a.
Frnergen"v Hospital MATTE J.. WILL
son fnee PughI beloved wife Of WaIter
". Wilson and mother Of Mrs. Alma L.
Parton. Mrs Russell y. King and Miss
Nav Bel Wilson Remains rssting a. Al
mus y: speare..s funeral home. 1923 Corn.
ave FUNERAL from Aln1Us r speares f1-
neral nariors 1929 Conn. ave. on Thurs.
dav FEBRUARY Q at p.m. Inte.msnt at
Glen wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
MISS E. E. McKINSTRY,
CHURCH WORKER, DIES
Woman, Prominent in Musical Cir.
cles, Lived in Capital
Ten Years.

Miss Elizabeth f. McKinstry. 60 years
old. who has been active in church and
musical circles here, died in Garfield
Hospital yesterday after long illness.
Miss McKinstry was a native OF New
York and came to this city 10 years
ago from Asheville. N. c.. where she
taught for several years under the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions.
Her father. Andrew McKinstry. was
for many years leading business man
OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Hysong's undertaking establishment to-
morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum and Rev. William
A. Eisenberger will officiate. The BODY
will be placed in a receiving vault In
Rock Greek Cemetery and later will
be removed to the family burial plot
at New Paultz. N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
E. T. RICHMOND DIES.

Heart Attack Proves Fatal; Funer-
al to Be Tomorrow.
Edwin r. Richmond. 50 years old. a
ticket agent for the Blue Line Tours.
died at Emergency Hospital last night
from a heart attack. suffered shortly
after noon while he was In a drug store
at Twelfth and E streets.
He had lived In Washington for the
past 20 years. He lived at 1911 Elev-
cnth street
Funeral services will be conducted
at Geier's undertaking establishment
tomorrow and burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
JOHN {. BISCOE DIES.
Funeral Services Here Tomorrow
for Huntington Lawyer.

for Huntington Lawyer.
John Edward Biscoe, son of the late
Maj. H. l.. and Annie Earl Biscoe, died
In Huntington. w. Va. yesterday after
short illness. Mr.. Biscoe. who was
about az years old. had been practicing
law In Huntington since being gradu-
ated from the Georgetown University
Law School,
Prior to attending Georgetown Uni
versity. Mr.. Biscoc was graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Aeline En-
mons Biscoe: two brothers, DR.. Frank
Btscoe of Albuquerque and Col. Earl
Biscoe. U, s. A.. stationed in New York.
and sister, Miss Annie Biscoe. residing
In the Montana Apartments here.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Western Presbyterian Church, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Inter-
ment will be private In Rock Creek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-02-08
LINCOLN CAR CHARMS HIM

CHICAGO. February 3 R).-James
scheel spent many minutes at the
Chicago Historical Society Museum
Yesterday gazing at Abraham Lincoln's
carriage.
1t was this carriage, he told the
museum director. that ran over him
when he was boy of IA. Mrs. Lin-
coin was an occupant of the convey
ance. As a result Of the accident,
Scheel said, he met Lincoln. who got
him a lob
Evening star., 1928-02-08
CARABAOS TO GATHER.
Mysterious Stunts Forecast for An
nual Dinner Saturday.

Mysterious stunts are forecast for the
annual dinner of the Military Order of
the Carabao at the Willard Hotel Sat-
urday night. The committee in charge
has promised to outdo the previous
colorful affairs of the dinner at which
gather the subalterns and embryo ad-
mirals OF earlier days. now risen to
high rank in the military service.
Speakers will include Nicholas Long
worth, Speaker of the House: Senators
Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Key
Pittman of Nevada, and Representative
Gallivan of Massachusetts. Capt
Chester Wells. u. S. NJ, retired, will
preside AS grand paramount carabao
Evening star., 1928-02-08
FIGHT FIRE ENGINE SITE.
Citizens to Protest Selection An
nOunced for 18th Street.

A meeting has been called by Edwa, d
s. Brashears to be held tonight ut Ham
line M. +. Church. Sixteenth and Al
lison streets. at 1880 o'clock. to work
out plans for combating the proposed
erection of fire engine house at Six.
teenth and Webster streets. Residents
OF the Sixteenth street area will pa:-
ticipate in the meeting.
Opponents OF the erection OF the fire
engine house contend that the proposal.
II carried through. would complicate
traffic conditions on much-traveled
arterial highway and detract from the
beauty Of one of the citys most beau
tiful streets.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
MRS. MARY ROTH DIES.
Widow Of Joseph p. Roth Would
Have Been 70 Tomorrow.

Mrs Mary T. Roth. widow Of Joseph
p. Roth, died at her nome in South
brook Courts apartments yesterday
after a short illness. She would have
been 70 years old tomorrow. Her hus-
band. who died about five years ago.
was for many years engaged in business
as a commission merchant. Mrs. Roth
Is survived by several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Benefit FOR TEACHERS.
Support Urged for Union Perform
ance at Keith's.

A benefit performance for the Teach
ers' Union will be given at Keith's The
ater Friday night.
Teachers, members OF the parent
teacher associations a and friends Of
the various schools throughout the city
are asked especially to aid. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. M. M. Gleason.
at Macfarland Junior High School. or
at her home, 7l8 Decatur street, Adams
2713
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Campus Is Quarantined.

PULLMAN. Wash. February 8 Lp).-
A quarantine ban was clamped down
on student gatherings at Washington
State College here today as the result
Of the death OF John Chaplin. a
sophomore. Of infantile paralysis All
social athletic and other assemblies
were ordered stopped for at least IA
iaVS
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Frederick License Obtained.

FREDERICK. Md. February "a
marriage license has been granted by
the local clerk of the Circuit Court
to Harold X. Moffett. 81 years old. and
Helen E. Haskins, l8, both OF Rock
1.il1c
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Caro of Tbanks

CARROLL. wish 10 extend my heartfelt
also to the ID. e. Fire Department. for
their kindness 10 me during. the Illness
and At the death Of my huaban6; Il, NJ.
CARROLL. HIS WIFE.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
FOREIGN
ARaE<Ti<\

For tho wrek ending February u, lasS
~Ten,retatur~~~Fre :"
Cur DepaF. Cur, t@rar
Corn and north . j.
Rrh Nhe AT snne ~ W ~~~N Y
Evening star., 1928-02-08

ms lE l,EioySSSSS aSS sSS s&SSx f'SS''FE 'SS''FET TSra"rFss
Rism >an>o>s hggss'sd ,hts be ,;.., rNgs,as y,
tS".,HrsrSrookt, "a ai,ft snog, ill,,e>.
ntnfhrnE, the heloNet wife at ,1Ayente
Rrhset,"n shn sts" l.a.es i've hI"th.'s,
AMI % ",S"J. %s,,Ss oi tu"s,sl ,a,et
"" =. nm ANNin Al.ik>, w,te II ]
tNnten RoensNn Fthe,sl rhufr.ia> ~
os., sn rr.rler 'Y is ~" and ts.Sn 'ss"'s ~
in,ermens 1lenweed Ceme,e,y
knrn, op rues,isy feespaW taNS Al
her tesulsnte sonthhrnrhe Court, NARY
L NnrM hslc, ed ,~sie IT lhe lesa ,sseph
ieors Fhur.js% fet,Wsry j. a. ] pm.
m.efmeM Gltnwood tepstaty,
skl ny, Va "Wednesday Feetuaty 4 tees,
Al the home ~ her sop. 1sseeA y ,Setey,
ess,r ~ YYa,.her,.hNls NJ, FtlAA.pE[N {
,'k0,"k aaI,he,segSs Nj p,,sea,sn, u
MaNs Ieme,eN koek,,l1e Nit
fh,ss W roes,,ss tenruso tn9s Al
= 20 E,9s ,E,hSt W'"ESa,ifees 'im AZ IT., -,
soA dansh,p, ii The late samuel ! so,,
~ash = ThnWss sl.teg ri Ms Man !,se
htoohs sat Mfs Ne,tte I tnees M
,"@' ss, ."i".,,Ss All \ = Isas'H ns, ,,,, ~
aMrlattns
"sst% igs' i}ss (, i, ny. 4 "'s as"},s :, II s.s s.s
Es II. William |s.s''t a.ss, sSAls'N M s.,s. ~ .ss
ssa,es,se t1S"ss iI'iSs sm:s .siss'' +sSS,t tp wv
thu'sAe ,ss ss,sssa ,asSs AID aSitN AZ PAW Nv
EAAflsA Fak, pAatas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
TEST PITS LOWELL
 CREEK COMPLETED

Test pits to determine the forma- tion of soil and rock at the local dam site, Lowell Creek, were completed Saturday under the supervision of Anton Eide, Alaska Road Commission. The work was performed in connec- tion with the harnessing of the creek which project will get under way shortly, for the protection of property from the annual ravages of the swift flowing waters.
 Superintendent Eide said he re- ceived no informatin relative to the project, or beginning of work, other than to carry out the test holes in sructions. He departed yesterday for Kusilof on brief inspection trip for the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
WATSON LISTING

The passenger list on the S. 6. Admiral Watson, in port yesterday from the Westward, included H. F. Allen and Jack Osbaken from Ko diak; MT. and Mrs. c. D. East fer Cordova; Billy Game for Wrangel; F. M. Campbell for Petersburg; Mrs. II. W. Gorham for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
ASH. llO.. OFFICIAL HERE

Dr.-.o- -sns.,.m and ss,.m, los. Wash :t'" . arrived II the City K. lsd"y After completion If his work in t'is district cap,aip Heck goes to Fairbanks where he will confer with Charles E. Bunnsl:e president of the Alaska College, With reference to installing a seismc grapl at the college for recording earthquakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
A. L. AUXILIARY MEETING

The Auxiliary of the American Legion, will meet with Mrs. L. V. Ray tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:3o o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

2. Hewitt Brown, in charge of the commercial printing department of the Anchorage Times for several months past, departed for the States on the steamer AIeutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

Tomorrow night will be Mir. Sam sons last appearance playing tie violin at the Liberty theater for on Saturday he and Mrs Samson will leave for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT. 'sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
 GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- ORS. $1.00. ScHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
REBEkAH MEETING

The Rebekahs will meet at 7:3O tonight in Odd Fellows hall. A social will follow the initiation.
 Mrs Anderson
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

Mrs Landers and baby, who have been in Anchorage for some weeks rast, returned home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

A fairly close estimate of the Nena- na ice pool is placed around $54,000
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex. ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07

ceIIed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
TO
GO ON THE AIR
Iowa Senator Will Speak at
Auditorium in Interest of
HoOver.Curtis

Senator Smith w. Brookhart's
speech in Bismarck Tuesday night
Oct. 2, will be broadcast over radio
station KFYR, H. F. O'Hare, Repub'
lican committee chairman of Bur.
leigh county, announced today.
Senator Brookhart will speak in
the interest OF the Hoover-Curtis
campaign, Republican candidates fol-
the presidency and the vice presi-
dency, respectively.
According to Mr.. O'Hare, who has
charge of the arrangements for the
Iowa senator's address. he will be
heard, starting at 8 o'clock, in the
Auditorium. Microphones will be
installed in front Of the speakers
stand, and those who cannot attend
the Bismarck meeting may tune in
on the speech.
Brookhart will enter the state Oc-
tober 1, speaking at Dickinson at
2:3O that afternoon and at New
Salem at 8 p. m. On October 2 he
will speak at Washburn, driving
from Washburn to Bismarck for the
address here the night Of October 2.
From Bismarck the Iowa senator
goes to Valley City. He will make
his last speech in the state the eve-
ming of October 8 at Oakes.
O'Hare will be the chairman OF
the Bismarck meeting. He will in
troduce Robert Byrne, who in turn
will introduce the speaker.
Arrangements are being made to
have on the platform as many Re-
publican nominees for state office,
both Independent and Nonpartisan,
as possible, Mr.. O'Hare announced
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

Freak 'Gusher' Oil Pool Makes
Three Girls Milionaires

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. Is The
Yates oil field, in Pecos county, il
one of the most freakish fields in
the southwest.
Experienced oil men had agreed
that this particular territory ough.
not to contain any oil at all. They
sunk discovery well, however, and
discovered 4 pool Of amazing rich
ness. Furthermore, each well that
is sunk has the habit of becoming
q "gusher" of great size.
And that isn't all, either.
With the freakish liberality that
oil fields 80 often show, the Yates
field has made millionaires out of
three chubby little girls who hadn't
in the least expected it.
The girls are Lennie Lorene, Min
ME Pearl and Willie Mae Matthews,
sisters. Their ages are Is, IL and IL,
respectively; their mother is dead
and they live with their grand
mother. and their father, who is .
carpenter.
When Mrs. Matthews died she left
to her three daughters q fair-sized
piece of range land. It was not con-
sidered especially valuable except as
fair range land for cattle.
But this plot Of ground happened
to lie next to the territory that was
to become the Yates oil field. And
the black, feathery plumes of the
''gushers" on the Yates field trans
formed the property Of the three
little girls from low-priced range
land into exceedingly high-priced oil
land.
It has made little difference to
the three girls, however. They con-
tinue their daily round Of school
work, going regularly to Sunday
school on Sunday; although they
now ride to school in new automo-
bile instead Of on horseback, as for.
n,erly.
They are not particularly excited
about their riches. A reporter, who
found them at their grandmother's
farm home, asked them what they
were going to do with their money,
now that they can buy whatever they
want.
Il am going to go as far as school
will take mel want to be edu-
cated,' said Lennie Lorene, the eld-
est.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
SENATOR B0RAH|
FLAYS SMITHS
ISSUES STAND
Prohibition, Farm Relief and
immigration Come Under
Idahoan's Attack
IGNORES RELIGIOUS SIDE
Says Hoover Best Equipped to
Bring Farm Equality and
Uphold Constitution

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 25.-(R-Sen-
ator William e. Borah flayed Tam.
many Hall and attacked the stand Of
Governor Alfred E. Smith on pro-
hibition, farm relief and immigra-
ton. in his speech here last night.
In addition the Idaho. senator
lauded what be termed "the remark
able public service Of Herbert E.
Hoover +"
During his talk he made no ref
erence, directly or indirectly, to the
so-called religious controversy,
which, he declared earlier in the day,
els not . political issue-and ! re-
fuse to discuss Il"
His opening words, after greeting
Oklahoma, were in explanation of
his deep interest" in the present
presidential campaign:
"This afternoon received = let
ter 1T my hotel, . friendly letter.
suppose, saying:
"'You've always been considered
rather irregular as q Republican
heretofore-why are you regular in
this campaign?'
II am interested, deeply inter.
ested, and for two reasons.
e'The first reason for my interest
is known Is the farm problem-and
the best-equipped man in the United
States today to deal with that com.
plex problem is Herbert Hoover
My second reason is my desire to
see the constitution cf this country
maintained and enforced % the
people have written it. Those rea.
sons are why I'm regular now.
Governor Smith is opposed K
the present immigration laws. un.
.dsnstaads~ He 4ASset changing them
I do not believe those laws should b<
interfered with. When that immi
grafton law was passed every mem.
ber It Tammany Hall In congress.
voted against Il but one. That on,
was not named to congress the next
year, when the election came up.
This campaign ID . fight between
the American people and the most
corrupt organization that ever dis
graced America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
NIGHT RIDERS
TRY TO LYNCH
SWEETHEARTS
Man and Woman Hanged on
Tree Cut Down When Masked
Leader Is Recognized
SEIZED ON BUGGY RIDE
Grand Jury Returns Riotona
Conspiracy indictments
Against Mob Commander

St. Clairsville, Ohio, Sept. 25.-
R-An attempt to lynch Lester
Berry, 10, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler,
21, residents Of Barton, near here,
by q band Of might riders" . week
ago last Sunday night, was revealed
here today when the Belmont county
grand jury returned IN indictment
against John Eserhardt, also Of
Barton, charging riotous conspir-
acy.
sweetheart, also Of Barton, escaped
from the mob and ran to her home.
According to the story the three
related to the grand jury, Berry and
his sweetheart went for buggy
ride Sunday evening, September 16,
and were accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler, who was visiting at the
Gallagher home.
Dragged From Buggy
A short distance from home they
were stopped by . band Of masked
men dressed in white robes trimmed
in red who took them from the
buggy. Miss Gallagher made her
escape and ran to her home.
Berry and Mrs. Wheeler were
taken to q clump Of trees about half
a mile distant where ropes were
fastened about their necks and the
other ends thrown over limbs Of the
trees. The ropes then were tight
ened until the two victims toes
merely touched the ground.
Recognise Leader
While Berry and Mrs. Wheeler
were dangling from the tree limbs
with their toes tipping the ground,
the mask slipped from tbs alleged
leaders face and they, were able 70
recognize him.
4 When the alleged leader of the
mob realized he was recognized, he
was said to have given orders that
they be cut down. That was done,
with the admonitiop they were to
return home and mention the incl
dent to no one under threat Of death.
Instead Of obeying the injunction
to say nothing Of the incident, the
victims called the county prosecutor
and related their experiences. The
matter was promptly placed before
the grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
DRUNK AUTOIST
RUNS0YER MAN
On Way to Attend Fathers Flu.
neral, Man Is Struck Down
While Fixing Tire

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 25.-(F-
Struck by truck while en- route to
Rock Island, Il., to attend the fun
eral Of his father, Charles Staudu-
har, IS years old, was killed near
here Monday night.
Ben Niehans, 81 years old, Of
Richmond, Minn., is being held in
the Anoka county Jail in connection
with the accident. John p. Cole
man, Anoka5 county attorney, said
that manslahghter charges will be
filed again; & Niehaus late today. He
said Niehaus admitted to him that
he had been drinking before the ac-
cident.
Peter Stauduhar, . brother, SUI
stained 3 sprained ankle. when he
jumped from the road to his own
automobile to avoid being struck
by the approaching truck. He and
his brother were repairing m auto
mobile tire when the accident oc-
Cured.
Both men were on their way to
Rock Island for the funeral o1
Charles George p. Stauduhar, their
father, Rock Island architect who
died at Valley City, N. D.. Sunday
afternoon.
RepairinG . tire al the edge Of the
pavement, where their car wal
lacked up, Peter noticed the oncom-
ing truck and yelled to his brother
to "jump.n Charles was unable r.
jump in time and was struck square
lv bv Niehauss truck. He Waa
dragged about 100 feet and suffered
internal injuries. He died two hours
later at a Anoka hospital. Hi
body will ~ taken TO Rock Island
tonight By Peter Stauduhar.
. Niehaus 3 alleged by county Off.
cials to have had = bottle Of liquor
II his possession. He WAS accom-.
panied by.,a woman but she was mol
held. NiS1ous u unmarried.
Accordfsk 70 Clayton B. Thurston
Anoka couoty coroner, Stauduhal
died 81 ilfoEnal injuries.