davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
ALTON OVERLOOK
DIES SUDDENLY,
BURIAL in CITY

Called to Los Angeles on Sunday
by a telegram announcing the critical
illness of their son and brother, Mrs.
C. A. Overlook, widow of the former
postmaster of Douglas and her son
Lowell went to the coast city only to
find that their relative, Alton Over
lock. formerly a resident here, had
lost the fight, death claiming him
on Monday. The body will be brought
back to Douglas for burial, arriving
on the Southern Pacific train TINS
afternoon. Plans for the funeral
services have not been made but the
body will be taken to the Porter and
Anes chapel and announcements will
be made later. Burial will be IN the
family plot in Calvary.
Alton overlook was born at Tomb
stone 80 years ago, the son OF MI.
and Mrs. C. A. Overlook. He was
educated in the schools of Douglas
and Bisbee and continued his edu-
cational work in the Harvard military
school at Los Angeles and the military
academy at Roswell, New Mexico.
When the United States entered the
World war Overlook was one OF the
Young men to volunteer ana ne enJer-
ed the aviation service, serving LOT
about two years overseas Following
the war he engaged in the plumbing
business and some six years ago he
removed to Los Angeles. About the
time of going to the coast he was
married to Miss Lillian Rorher,
teacher in the Douglas schools His
wife and a daughter, Patricia Ann,
aged 2 years, survive him. He also
IS survived by his mother, OF Duog-
las. his brother Lowell, of Bisbee, and
his uncle l.. j. Overlook of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAS ST Grapefruit
Juice, broiled finnan haddie, pota
toes hashed in cream, graham
mullins. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Scallops in rami-
kins. toasted mullins, celery and
carrot salad, molasses cookies.
milk. tea.
DINNER - Planked halibut
sseok, hashed green peppers, and
rice, curly endive with bacon
dressing, lemon meringue pie,
milk, coffee.
II small children must be con-
sidered the breakfast must be re-
constructed to include cereal.
Orange juice or stewed fruie
could be substituted for the grape
fruit Juice and the fish should be
forbidden.
Scallops in Ramikins
One. pint scallops, 5 tablespoons
butter, tablespoons -four, 2 cups
milk. 1a teaspoon salt, " onion.
l red chilli pepper, cups hot riced
potatoes, 1a teaspoon salt, 1s tea.
spoon pepper, 2 eggs.
Pour boiling water to more
than cover over scallops and boil
rapidly for one minute. Reduce
heat and simmer ten minutes.
Drain from stock. Melt table
spoons butter, add onion cut in
thin slices and the pepper pod.
Stir and cook for five minutes. Re-
move pepper and onion and stir
in -four. Add salt and cook un-
til bubbling. Slowly add milk,
stirring constantly, and bring to
the boiling point. Add prepared
fish and fill buttered ramikins
about two-thirds full of mixture.
Add remaining butter to potatoes,
salt and the beaten yolks Of eggs.
Beat we'll and fold in whites OF
eggs beaten until stiff and dry.
Pile over mixture in ramikins and
put into a moderate oven to puff
and brown. 1t will take about
fifteen minutes. Serve at once.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
BOND ! FORFEITED
BY RUTH ELDER;
CRIMINAI CASE

CLAYTON, Ga,5 FEB. S29 RJARuth
Elder, the aviatrix, Charged with a
statutory offense in an Indictment
returned here four years ago. failed
to appear when the case was called
in Rabun county superior court here
today and forfeited bond OF $500.
X The indictment alleged that the
offense was committed in 1924 while
Miss Elder, who was then Mrs. c. E.
Moody, lived here with her husband,
a teacher in a small mountain school.
She was divorced from Moody.
Shuford jenkins, described as an
itinerant evangelist, against wnoT>o q
similar charge was returned, has not
been apprehended, Solicitor General
Robert Mcmillan, the prosecutor, said.
Miss Elder was served with war
rant in Atlanta last December wililss
she was en- route &c ner home in
Admission for home coming celebra-
ton after her unsuccessful trans
Atlantic flight. She posted the cash
bond with the sheriff and continued
to Admission, later characterizing the
charge as malicious spitework."
The solicitor general said that the
forfeiture of the bond left the case
"still pending" as is also the one
against jenkins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
WOMEN DIRECT
YEAR FUN
AT ELKS HOME

The ladies entertained at the Elks
club last evening at Leap Year dance.
Seldom do the ladies have charge OF
an entertainment at the Elks' home,
but last night they directed all the
affairs of the evening, both those OF
securing music and refreshments and
other sorts of affairs having more to
do with leap year.
Men attending the dance said that
it was "some dance" 1t is understood
that the leap year idea was carried out
literally and without any joking in
many instances and the large number
attending the function reported very
interesting evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
METHODIST PASTOR
> GIVES A BIRTHDAY
PARTY In CHURCH

Members of the Methodist church
celebrated the birthday anniversary OF
their pastor, Rev. j. Hunter Smith,
last evening on the invitation of the
pastor. He had invited them to join
with him in observing the date, his
birth having occurred on Feb. %, sew
eral years ago. Last evening they had
a pot-luck supper at the church and
they all called it good luck for every
body had an abundance, it was stated
after the feast. Then there was a
study hour and a social hour and
everyone went away happy that the
castor had been born on Feb, 29 and
thereby afforded them the occasion
for their party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

sponses from the Missourian about
his intentions in California. He spent
the hours visiting with many Of the
party leaders, but the discussion
rarely got down to the cases.
In the morning, Senator and Mrs
Reed, after attending the Breakfast
club party, went to the molten picture
studios in Hollywood where they wit
messed a picture in the making. A
motorcycle policeman with a loud
siren which he used freely led the
party of the senator through the
mazes OF Los Angeles traffic az q
dizzy rate of speed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
COMP PARATIVE
TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb. 20 R-Maximum
and minimum temperatures taken at
a. m, and 6 p. m. today, announced
by the Phoenix office of the govern
ment weather bureau follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

and am getting along fine. S.S.S.
stopped the itching and it cured me
of boils. advise all weak and
rundown people to give S.S.S. a
trial. 1t clears up the skin and
makes you strong and fills you with
energy."-Mrs. J. w. Barker, 1887
Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two
sizes. Get the larger size. 1t is
more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
NOTICE.!
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF CAMERON:

On last Sunday, the undersigned requested a complaint to
be filed against E. R. Redlch, before the officers Of Cameron
County, charging him with having violated the criminal laws Of
this state, by removing a mortgaged automobile from this state,
in which mortgage the undersigned was interested; and also re-
On investigation of the facts, find that 1 was mistaken as to the
existence of the fact that justiies this prosecution, and in fair
ness to myself and to Mr.. Redich, this statement is being made
for the purpose of correcting any impression the public may
have gotten as the result of the institution of this prosecution.
WITNESS my hand at Brownsville, Texas, this 10Th day of
June, A. D., 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
OTEY WALKER

1t will all be along that line, but /
can't reveal any more right now.
i then went TO the Rice hotel, which
IS one Of the biggest snore factories
! have ever seen. | hung around the
lobby in hopes Jim Reed or Tom
Helm might drop around to see me
as TO how ! stand regarding their
candidacy.
Well, / was leaning aaginst a lobby
pillar letting people look at me when
a reporter came up and asked IL /
were Mr.. Walker, and what would /
do if / became president.
| told him. Four hours later, after
he had run out Of copy paper and
cuffs making notes, he closed with q
silly question:
"Mr. Walker, what are your future
plans" ne asked, will you run for
reelection as mayor of New York;"
was about TO tell him / had never
seen New York. much less run for
mayor there. when omeone beckoned
to me. 1t was a friend Of mine, an
importer Of Canadian goods. He
wanted to tell me that the tonsil
polish / had ordered had arrived, so /
left.
Now I wonder what that reporter
meant about that crack about think
ing me being the mayor Of New
York?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

HOUSTON, Tex, June 27.-When /
get back TO the Old Home Town /
guess I'LL have lost my Job as mar
shall. You see, | may have a new
one-that of democratic spokesman.
Before coming to this beautiful city
| didn't realize just how good a demo-
GRAFT ! really was. But now I'm a JEFF
fersonian dry southern free silver
Bryan anti-tariff Smith democrat
with an Alabama accent and a Broad
way corkscrew.
/ had no idea this morning that the
boys were grooming me for first
fiddle in the Houston political or
chestra. I saw Governor Dan Moody
and Frank Roosevelt and some OF the
other boys in Main street, but they
acted as though they didn't know me.
Maybe it was to be a surprise.
The first thing / knew of il was
when / picked up a newspaper in Her
man park and saw a headline: walk
er to Make Important Speech" |
didn't stop to read the article; !
let out a whoop and turned a couple
of ,handsprings.
l sat right down and figured out
my speech. 1t will go something
like this:
Friends. fellow citizens, democrats.
gentlemen Of the press, people OF
Houston and everybody else. Gap
plause.) Unaccustomed as I am to
public speaking, / shall make my talk
as briefly as possible. Tremendous
.applause.)
This remind Of a little story. II
seems there were two Irishmen. Otto
and Agnes by name. (Applause) etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
DEWEY WILL
Go ON BALLOT
Clerical Error Caused
He
Had Withdrawn

Joe Dewey, justice CT the peace
in the La Feria precinct for eight
years. is a candidate for reelection.
Through a clerical error Mr..
Dewey's name was omitted from the
list Of candidates who had paid their
assessments. and the announcement
was made he had relinuuished his
place on the ballot.
Mr.. Dewey's $40 assessment is in
the Cameron county democratic war
chest. In fact. il was one OF the
first assessments paid. and Mr..
Dewey viii have a place on the bal
lot.
Considerable perturbation was
evinced by Mr.. Dewey's numerous
friends when the announcement was
made Tuesday that he woulr not be
a candidate for reelection. They i'm
mediately started an investigation IS
to why and wherefore" and soon
ascertained that it was due to an
error in the check-up of the assess
ments paid.
"A democratic primary ticket with
out Mr.. Dewey's name on it for JUS
tice Of the peace ct L Feria
wouldn't look right to the voters of
that precinct. and | don't under
stand why he should withdraw. I
going to look this up; I'm sure
there Is an error somewhere" was
the comment Of one Of Mr.. Dewey's
Brownsville friends when the an
nouncement was made that Mr..
Dewey's name would not appear on
the ticket. His investigation uncov-
cred the fact that Mr.. Dewey is en-
titled to a place on the ccurty tick
the candidate having been one Of
the first to pay his assessment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
Six Injured AT
Flgonia ARRAY
Said Recovering

HARGILL, June 27.-Six men,
suffering from serious knife and pis-
toll wounds received in a fight Sun
day at a dance hall near rilgonia,
were reported recovering Wednes-
day and four other men. implicated
in the mob fight, are still being
held in the Willacy county Jail at
Raymondville awaiting court action.
Several Of the injured men who
were cut and shot were hastily
taken into the brush BY their
friends. hiding them from the Off
GERS who wee rushed from Ray
mondville.
Approximately 30 participated in
the fight.
An investigation is now under way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
POSTAL CLERK
FETE PLANNED
Harlingen to be Host
To 3 Organizations
July 3, 4, 5

HARLINGEN, June 27.-This city
Joined By other parts of the Valley.
viii be host to the Texas Association
of Supervisors, Postal Clerks and
Rural Carriers July 3. 1 and S, and
Harlingen is making preparations to
Welcome the guests.
NJ. j. Lear, general chairman OF the
local arrangements committee, an
nouneed that a tour of the Valley will
be one of the features. He also an
nounced that headquarters will be
at the Hotel Moore, in which the
postoffice is located.
The supervisors are 70 hold their
session at the city hall or grade
school, the postal clerks meet
at the high school, and the rural
carriers at the Fair grounds.
A fish fry at the Fair grounds.
drive to Matamoros for a dance and
dinner on the night OF July 4, and
participation in the Brownsville
bridge opening celebra-
ton at that time are other features
Of the entertainment program.
Committee heads were announced
as follows: M. J. Lear, chairman Of
arrangements committee; j.. III. Reese.
secretary; A. II. Markowsky, chair
nan Of reception committee, Myron
Ward, secretary; Mrs. S. r. Jen-
nings, chairman of music committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
7Ony Sax In Italia
Crew of IS known
To Haze SuyviUed

tried to rescue the others his ma
chine overturned, leaving him
stranded on the ice with the five
other members of the Mobile group.
Fog and snow at S%pitzbergen con-
tinued today and prevented any at
tempt to search for the missing crew
Of the Italia or to save the six men
on the ice. It also held up search
Tor Road A%mundsen and five men
who set out with him from Norway
last Monday to join in the rescue
operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
NEW RIIInING

HARGILL, June 27.-Contract has
been let and work begun on a home
for the Holt Motor company. The
contract for the rock-faced and gal
vanized sheet iron structure was let
to b. w. Kay. The building il located
at West Sixth and Mckinley Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
BROKERAGE OFFICE OPENS

HARLINGEN, June 27.-A cotton
brokerage shop is being opened on
the ground floor of the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel here by r. III. Blocker,
Spot cotton broker.n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
q DIE IN SHIP FIRE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sailors
died on a coastal steamer that burned
off Burma.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
Births, Marriages and Deaths

scasnelli. IS. The Rev. ]. k. Cart.
wright.
Albert j. Carter. 81, and Laura +
Murray, 81. The Rev. J. A. Jackson.
Alvin Dandidge. Is, and Mary Taylor
IL. The Rev. A. B. Fisher.
jefferson Abbott 2s, and Rosa watson
2S. The Rev. c. l.. Randolph.
John =. Norris. 81, and Mabel r
Walker, %. The Rev. A. Willhanks.
Clarance Mason. %. and Pearl Thomp.
son. 20. The Rev. L. q. keiser.
DEATHS
Eugene schwarz 81 years, Garfield
Patrick Kinney. So years, u. S, Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Georxiana Burrows, SO years. 1o41
Wisconsin Ave. N w.
Eastern Ave. N. w.
James Gross. 55 years 41g X st. N. w.
Emma 3: Meyers, "a years, 62s
Annie L. watson. ~ years. Galllnxer
Hospital.
William A, Rachus. ~ years Emer-
Eency Hospital
town Hospital.
:. Claude o. Rupe. ~ years. Emergency
csesiii Wet years, Children.
:. Dslories Rsby. - days Providence
Hospital.
William H. Roberts. so years Emsr-
gsncy Hospital
Calvin v. Mohr. IS years, IT'S Irving
st. n. w.
Fred Woodfolk. - years, Is1s r st.
N w
Josephine Mitchell 40 years Freed
mems Hospital.
Elizabeth Brown. 40 years GalllnGsr
Hospital.
Gertrude Digs 20 years Garfield
Hospital.
Amy Williams. SO years zoos David.
son CT N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph H. shriver. jr., 20. and Mary
A Maher, 81. The Rev. E. J! Connolly
Irving Van Horn, 26, and Kathryn H
Donaldson, 2s. The Rev. F. G. Hollo-
way.
Harold. %. The Rev. Richard Schmidt
Raymond Garner. 21. and Hazel
Stanley B. Kay. IS, and Virginia H
crump4 20. The Rev. r. Z. Nicholson.
julius p. Grahe 43, and Annie G
Burke. A. The Rev. j. A. Cowan.
william T. Hartman, jr, IS. and
Elizabeth B. Duerson, 2s. The Rev
J. J. Gravalt, Jr.
James D. Marchant. 80, ana Leslie l.
Gully, 80. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Donald White, 35, and Mamie Walton
81. The Rev. H. W. colston.
Walter j. Slicer, 3s. and Grace NJ. Fol-
lin. 81. The Rev. H. 3. Woodins.
Robert I. Miller, 81, and Margarette
NJ Kane, 81. Justice wendell p. stat
Ralph Lowe. 81. and Elizabeth Bopst
19. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
George ]. Newman, 81, and Mary 7
Morganstein, 20. The Rev. NJ. A. Hcro.
Michael A. Patterson. 2s, and Mar.
garet A. Burke, "a. The Rev. Isnatiui
Jack A. Archambault. 81, and Emma
NJ. Kidwell, Is. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff.
man.
Christ Georgatsos. s6. and Irene p
Alatoginis, 20. The Rev. V. Papankkas
Maxwell SABBATH, 29, and Name Cohen
27. The Rev. g. Sllverstone.
Harry NJ West 25. and Hazel Red
man. Ss. The Rev. n. w. Tolson.
Lawrence e. Burdette, "a, and Nh
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
Twins Mother
Proves Claim

Children don't ordinarily take 10
medicines but here's one that all or
them love. Perhaps it shouldn't be
called a medicine at all. It's more
| like a rich, concentrated food. 1t S
pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste
and sweet in your child's little stoln'
ach. 1t builds I'D and strengthens
| weak. puny, underweight children,
makes them eat heartily. brings the
roses back to their cheeks, makes
| th&m playful, energetic, full of life.
And no bilious. headachy. consti.
pated, feverish. fretful, baby or child
ever failed to respond to the gentle
influence OF California Fig Syrup
on their little bowels. 1t starts lazy
bowels quick, cleans them out thor
oughIy. tones and strengthens them
so they continue to act normally of
their own accord.
Millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from expert
ence. A Washington mother. !drs.
Nellie L. Wetzel.. S02 Fourth St.,
n. E.. says: California Fig Syrup
is certainly all that's claimed for it.
have proved that with my twin
girls. They suffered lot from con-
stipation and biliousness. J started
them on Fig Syrup and it regulated
them quick. have used 1t with
them ever since for colds and every
little set back and their wonderful
condition tells better than words
how 1t helps.''
Don't be imposed on. See that
the Fig Syrup you buy bears the
name California" so you'll get the
genuine. famous for so years.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
Cascara IS Your
Doctors Choice

When physicians pronounce cascara
the PERFECT laxative-why expert
ment with things that lash the sys.
tenn into action? Cascara. you
know, is the bark of a tree. A
natural and normal stimulus to the
bowels.
The Indians, who used to chew
this bark, had no word in their
language that meant constipation
Perfect regularity is possible 20
day, and to all of us. We have
cascara in ideal form; the very de-
lightful-tasting candy Cascaret gives
us pure cascara. 1t has helped at
least a million people to habitual
regularity. Millions of others, un-
fortunately. have stuck to stronger
things and acquired only the laxa-
tive habit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
MD. DRY CLUB TO MEET

The United Democratic Law En-
forcement Clubs of Maryland VIII
hold their annual convention at the
Southern Hotel, Baltimore, tomor-
row. Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson VIII
preside and Mrs. Clement L. Shaver,
of West Virginia, will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
BRIG. GEN. RAMSEY d. POTTS

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Ramsey D. Potts, U. s. A., retired.
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery.
General Potts was a native of this
city and was appointed a second
lieutenant in the Third Artillery in
1857. He rose rapidly in rank, and
in 1908 he was made a brigadier
general. In 1914 he retired at his
own request after 40 years service.
He received the silver star cita-
ton from the War Department for
gallantry in action against Spanish
forces at Arbinito, Porto Rico, while
he was serving as captain in the
Third Artillery in 1898.
Surviving him is daughter, Mrs.
w. S. McNair; sister, Miss K. II.
Potts. and two sons, Col. Douglas
Potts, of the Infantry, and Major
John Potts. of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
CALVIN MOHR

Services were held this morning
at Lynchburg, Va, for Calvin
Mohr, who died Monday night at
his residence, 776 Irving st. N. w.
Mr.. Mohr has been residing in
the District for several years and
is survived by eight children. They
are Hugo. Keylen, Richard, Thomas,
Pearline, and Fletcher Mohr, Callie
Morris and Eva Ewell.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
Fl0RiSTs
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. w.
Artistic-Expressive-- inexpensive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Cylde 3 and Ethel v, Saltz boy.
William w. and Edna III. Whitsou.
boy.
James and Catherine Marshall. boy
HALEY B and Marie l.. Taylor. boy.
Emanuel and Nettie Ware girl.
Oliver r. and Corrinne Rogers. Eirl
Keller and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
Robert and Ross Maddox, girl.
William and Lila Moss. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
DEATHS

GUILLAUME-On Wednesday. October II,
1928, at her residence 1922 Eleventh 81.
N. W., BERTHA GUiLLAUME, daangnLer
funeral from the Church of the Inn
maculate Conception, Eighth and Streets
a, m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
MARTHA D. MASON

The funeral services of Mrs. Martha
D. Mason. 26 years old. who was
hurled from an automobile in which
she was riding last Sunday and
almost instantly killed, were con
Quoted this afternoon at the John
Wesley African Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Tillman, the pastor
officiating.
The accident happened near the
Reservoir Drive in the rear OF
Howard University when the steer
ing gear of the machine. which
was driven by her husband, Joseph
Mason, locked.
The deceased is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooks, and one brother, Leroy
Brooks. She lived at 6S6, Morton
St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
BIRTHS

Maurice and Eva Levy. girl
Caskie M and Elizabeth II. Smith.
girl.
boy.
girl.
Howard e. and Margaret H. c.
Artell girl.
John and Irene w Barwick boy
Louis j. and Bessie G Gray boy
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
HEALTH CULTURE TALK

''How to Regain Health Through
Physical Culture will be the sub.
ject of an address by DIR. David A.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18

Your first Cascaret win demon
strate how THOROUGH this gentle
laxative is, after all. Your next sur.
prise will be the length of time be.
fore you need another. Eventually.
you'll see that cascarizing tends to
make the bowels move thereafter of
their own accord!
A modern drug store must stock
many laxatives, but for your own
good the druggist would rather
have you ask for the inexpensive
little box OF Cascarets than anything
lee
The Washington times., 1928-10-18
MRS. MARY A. sHILLINGTON

Funeral services We're CONDUCTED
this afternoon for Mrs. Mary
Acker Shillin gton, who died Tues
day at her home in the 1900 block
of Euclid ST. N. w. Mrs. Shilling
ton was the widow of Joseph Shill
ington. jr., formerly an assistant
United States attorney here.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Katherine Schafhirt and Mrs
Florence Kramer and two grand
children. Interment will be in Con
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-18

Coe, director Of ths Washington
Physical Culture Studio. in the
Raleigh Hotel, Saturday night at
SIS.