davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
FAMOUS ARTIST PAINTS MISSION

Pictures of Tumacacori mis-
sion, the Santa Cruz river near
there, and the interior of an old
adobe house will within the next
year be hanging on exhibition in
the New York Metropolitan art
gallery and other nationally
known galleries in the country.
The pictures were painted dur
ing the past six weeks by r. l..
Walkley nationally known scenic
painter. Walkley year ago
painted a scene near the Grand
Canyon and was paid $751; for
it by the Southern Pacific rail.
road.
In painting the picture of the
old mission Walkley has obtain
ed what is believed to be entire
ly new angle. Hundreds of pho
tographers and pictures have
been taken of it but none give
the view obtained by the noted
artist. His view is taken from
the southeast and includes as a
part of the foreground an old
mesquite tree. 10 coloring and
depth of perspective, Walkley
has obtained an almost uncanny
exactness.
The picture of the Santa Cruz
river takes as its back ground,
Old Baldy, rearing it's snow cap
ped peak high over the sur
rounding mountains. The Santa
Cruz river is shown flowing lazi
ly through the wide expanse of
sand wash while the thick
growth of cottonwood and mes
quite make up the foreground.
The other picture shows two old
miners inside their adobe shack
preparing the evening meal, a
real picture of the old Arizona.
Walkley is nearing the thre
score and ten year mark but his
age does not deter him in going
into the open, alone or other
wise. seeking scenary. Ia paint.
ing the picture of Tumacacori
mission be took three days of
walking around the mission
studying it and obtained the
proper view. While there he
lived in the home of the assist
ant care taker of the mission.
-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12
THE SWELLING GASOLINE IA

Gasoline taxation has come to
the fore as one of the greatest
of the problems affecting the
American pocket book. Last
year the tax reached almost
$45O,O00 1000. This year an au
thoritative estimate forecasts a
total of $3.50, 900, 900.
This estimate is based almost
entirely on the expected gain in
gasoline consumption. It does
not include the recent tax in
crease of a cent a gallon in
Idaho, or proposed higher rates
in Mississippi, New York, New
Jersey, Texas, Massachusetts.
North Dakota, Kansas, louisa
ma and other states. It is said
that Missouri aud California
alone have displayed no ten
dency toward higher tax rate.
At the end of 1880, when the
$3.50, 100000 has been collected,
American motorists will have
paid total of 81, ,744, 4O0.OO in
Eve years, over six times the
total of the preceding five years.
Few people have any fault to
find with a fair gasoline tax
when all the revenue is used for
road purposes. IL many states,
however, the tax has grown out
of all proportion to the retail
price of gasoline, and some of
the revenue has been diverted
to schools. state departments,
state debts and general funds.
And the tendency toward still
higher taxes continues with in.
.creasing force.
Unless American motorists use
their power to discourage exor
bitant gas taxation. it is forecast
that ten per cent tax rates may
be anticipated in the near future.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12

of the Ownership. Management Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
of August 24th 1917, of THE BORDER VIDETTE.
April Ist, 1890: EDITOR l.. ID. Miller; Busi-
ness Manager, Z. ID. Miller; Publisher. +. d.
Miller; Owner, f. D. Miller. Known bond
holders, mortgage, and other security holders
holding one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None
[Signed] +. d. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 4th day Of April.
1880. (SeaD Ralph Greason, Notary Public.
My commission expires June az, 1880.
The border vidette., 1930-04-12

Manuel Rendon of the eighth
grade of the Nogales public
schools, won third place in the
recent state diphtheria poster
contest and received a SIS prize.
Robert Fernandez. also of No
gales, got honorable mention
from the State Health Depart.
ment and prize of $1.OO.
About $50 persons attended
the barbecue given Wednesday
afternoon by the Patagonia Vol
unteer Fire Department in honor
of the delegates to the seventh
annual convention Of the Ari
zona State Firemens Convention.
The delegates we're royalty enter
tanned by the Patagonia fremen.
Judge L. J. Wardlaw of Fort
Worth, Texas. who was q candi
date for the Democratic nomina
tion for governor of Texas
against Dan Moody two years
ago, was a visitor here Sunday,
the guest of his uncle, Wade W.
Barbee, vice president of the
First National Bank. Judge
Wardlaw is brilliant young
lawyer. He is just five days
older: than his uncle, Mr.. Barbee.
At the meeting of the Nogales
Eiks Lodge Tuesday night the
following officers we're installed:
G. G. Cheshire, exalted ruler;
Earl Seger. esteemed leading
knight; j. W. Faubian, esteemed
loyal knigh'.; Herman Medlen,
esteemed lecturing knight; E. A.
VESSEL, treasurer; Victor J.
Wager, secretary; George Jan
uel, tiler; Ed. Bohlinger, trustee
for one year; Lew Levin, dele
gate to the Grand Lodge at At
lantic City in July; and Harry
r. Renshaw, alternate.
John Hughes of Bisbee, was
elected president; Art Henry of
Prescott. first vice-president;
Chief M. L. Scott of Jerome,
second vice president; Herbert
Reggin of Prescott, secretary.
treasurer; George Cox of Glen
dale and Clinton Nafziger of
Phoenix. members of the execu
tive committee, at the closing
session of the seventh annual
convention of the Arizona State
Firemens Association here Wed
nesday. Flagstaff was named
as next years convention city.
The dedication of the new
schoo! district number five, in
Santa Cruz county at Tubac. will
be held tonight, with a dedication
dance, starting at 9 o'clock, dur
ing which refreshments will be
served. An admission will be
charged. Tubac voted q bond
issue for their new school build
ing about six months ago which
is an addition to the old building
of one large room 81 feet by 40
feet and two teachers rooms 10
feet by 10 feet with a hall 8 feet
by 30 feet. The two buildings
will now accommodate about 100
children.
Approximately $50 persons
we're present at the banquet
given Tuesday night at the Old
Aztec Club as the main event on
the program. of entertainment
for the delegates to the seventh
annual convention of the Arizona
State Firemen's Association. DR..
A. l.. Gustetter was POSTMASTER.
Among out of town speakers
we're Chief Olmgren of the San
Diego Fire Department and Chief
Scott of the Los Angeles Fire
Department. Chief Olmgren
said: Before l left San Diego
I was told by Writ G. Bowman
that I would meet here a class
of people such as exists in no
other part of the world and I
found what be told me is true.
I wish we had the same kind of
corporation in San Diego that
you have here. If you have any
more citizens of the caliber of
Writ G. Bowman [ wish you
would send them over to San
Diego"
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
fight in which the champion
is expected to expire. 1t gets
down into the cOrpuScIes and
makes the blood race.

1t lends the thing a fictive
glory. 1t fools you and makes
you like it very much. So up
ward Of '$175,O00 will come
through the gates tonight to see
the new champion crowned. ]
think it very possible that 1t
will stay to see the old champion
win.
The boys have managed to be.
come highly unimpressed with
Mandell as he comes forward to
make this, his second actual de
Tense of the title. They don't
like his legs. They say his ten
years in the ring number two
too many. The weight, they add,
is getting him, and, finally, that
he never was a great fighter,
AS to that, if anyone will show
me a great fighter today, I'll
guarantee to show him an alliga'
tor with sunburn.
Anyhow, they even have been
prattling darkly about the fight
itself, which only goes to show
how even a great mind will spoil
III It is left out in the sun toe
long,.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
CHALLENGER
HAS YOUTH,
SPEED
Nv DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 17.-Sammy
Mandell, who started life with
the mien and grace Of q ball
room dancer and finished with
the lightweight championship OF
the world, must dance as never
before tonight or pay the piper's
usuriouS toll.
He will meet AL Singer, brash
with the confidence of the young,
in a 15-round fight for the cham
pionship and those sparkling
feet must match, with guile, the
speed and daring and vigor Of
the other or they will halt
abruptly to dance no more. The
eye is quicker than the hand but
Manden is gambling tonight. as
always, that the feet are quicker
than both and it is not to be
said that the records play him
false. Yet, if the will Of the
majority is served, he will finish
the evening bereft Of the title
that has been his for five years.
There is always an air OF
breathIess drama about .
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
ALLISON NAMED
FOR SINGLES

PARIS, July 17.-Wilmer Ali
son, spectacular tennis star from
Austin, Tex, and George M. Lott,
OF. Chicago, were drawn today to
represent America in the singles
finals of the interzone Davis Cup
matches with italy to be played
tomorrow.
. Allison will meet Giorgio de
Stefani, of the Italian team, while
Lott will be pitted against Baron
Umberto Di Morpurgo, veteran of
many international tournaments.
On Sunday, Lott win meet
Stefani and Allison will play
Morpurgo. Italy was granted the
right to name its doubles team an
hour before the match is to take
place. 1t is generally thought
the team will be composed of
Morpurgo and Stefani, but some
last.minute change may be made.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
andeU on h ort End of Odds in Title Bout With Al Snge
|GTODAYS
oPORTORIAL.
BpKIRK MILLER -

D.. Actually, it turned 50 cool
around here a couple Of even
ings ago that we commenced
to- think about football. and the
thought struck us that there
has been a complete turnover
Of. university football coaches
in the four big colleges embrac-.
ing the, confines of the District
Of, Columbia, within the past
eighteen months.
Maud Crun has been sue
ceeded at George washington
by Jim Pixlee, Bailee Springs
ton has given way to Walter
Young at American University,
Tom Mills takes over the ire
mendous task that was for
merly Lou Little's and here
about two weeks ago one
learned that Jack McAuliffe
is not to return to Catholic
University but is to be sue
ceeded by Albert Bergman.
All Of these changes. mind you.
have taken place within much
less than two years. '
And In the cool, of the even
ing as We pondered there on
the old brick piazza, donning a,
tattereds sweater to- keep out
the night chill, we thought to
ourselves, thought we, is it
wise to be making these con-
slant turnovers in athletic
management, particularly in
football, the branch of sport
which is depended upon to pay
the freight Of all the other
games?, . 81.
George Washington, hamp-
cred as. it has been by a, scat
tered student body, is under
going a sports expansion and
we believe it is making some
headway. American University
realizes it must have sport If
only as a seasoning for the
hum-drum student life. Both
of those universities are reach
ing 'out-aS it Were-ip a sport
i've way.
Catholic University would
F.. never allow sports to get too
great g. foothold on the uni
versity, curriculum. It has ever
hampered and. held down its
coaches, so much so that the
last few athletic mentors, who
have left. Brookland have gone
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
lI(1 HT' :
L,A SsIaI3ss1

At Newark Babe Joe Cans,
California welterweight, defeated
Matty Mario, New York. (10).
Paul Walker, Trenton, defeated
Young Johnny Ketchell, Chester,
Pa. 100
At New York-Enzo Fiermontc,
Italian middleweight. d e ( eated
Howard Bush, New York. CO..
Bobby Ruffalo, Mount Vernon,
N. Y, defeated Twain Mark,
Fresno, Calf, CD NJ
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 6--3; Brooklyn, as.
Boston, 4---5; Pittsburgh, 3--9.
Cincinnati. 3; New York. I.
PhiIadelphia. 10; st Louis, 5. -.
TODAY'a GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PittsburEh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
MIGHTY DRIVER

Charley Mayo, 17-year-old golfer,
who weighs little. over hundred
pounds, ranks among the hardest
hitting players, his drives averag-
ing about $50 yards.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
CLEVELAND
1Batted for Goldman n eighfh, "

IBatted for Goldman IN eighth.
2Batted for JabIouOWski In. eighth.
WASHINGTON1 ). 2NOSOs2 500 o 3-1O
Cleveland, -, ~ 90 2 o.
Runs batted, in--sRencer (s), Ioepp
tsl, CrOwtIer (2l.. AIyer, CrOnin. Harris,
BedapP (sJ, Morgan (2).
son. Rice, .Jabldnowski, HOdapp. Three
base hits-CrOnin, Porter, Morgan. Sac
rlflee-LOepp. Double plays--GOldman u
to HOdapp to Morgan; Hodapp to Mon
Judge. Left on ses-WashInRtOn, .;
Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls-Off
CrOwder, 9: off Miller, 2; off JaBlO4
nOwskl. g.. Struck Out-By CrOwder, /;
by JablOnOwski, 3. Losing pitcher
and Ormsby. Time OF game--2:OS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

base hlt--shOffner. Home r9n--Ay-
SacFiflces-HOdapp, Morgan. Harris.
Double plays--HOdapp (unassistedl
Goldman to HOdapp to Morgan, Me-
LeOd to Shires. Left on bases--Wash.
--Off ShOffner, 3; off Hadley, 2; off
Burke, =. Hit by pitcher--By Shoff4
ner (MeLeOd). Struck Out--By ShOff-
ner, 3; by Burke. 3. Losing pitcher
--HAdley. UmpireB--Hildebrand, Me-
GOwan and Guthrie. Time-2:OO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Take Mel Shorey, for instance.
The popular East Potomac pro
had a 70 the first day and knew
that he needed at least q 76 to
get. in. Mel ran into trouble and
took an on one hole. Three
more ruinous 6's followed, so
despite the fact that he played
the other "A in even. As his
chances had gone glimmering.
Thorn's case was just the re-
verse Of -Shorey's. He had most
of his bad luck the first day.
when he had an 80, and his good
round Of II the second day found
him short Of qualifying by three
strokes.
Houghton's case was strikingly
similar OF the others. He. too,
had his troubles. Al'S hard luck
occurred on the first nine of his
second round. On one hole he
Continued on Page 2S)
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
lBatted for Child in ninth.
CLEVELAND

Runs batted in--Loepp (2l. shlres.
Bluege, Hayes, Ruel, Averill (4l, j.
seweH 49,, Goldman (2), shOffner,
JamtesoB, Morgan, Hodapp,
Two-ba9e hltS-ShoffneE, eeWell (al,
BlueEe. H0dapp, Ruel, Hayes. Three
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
T(0DkY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 1876; Cleveland, Ala
New York. Q; st. Louis. I. r
Philadelphia. IL; Chicago, Z.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
PhlladeIPhia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Conserve your time IN locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
todRS's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

A classified Hating Of Waahlnston
BUSINESS sERviCE DWEcTORY Of
todaySs Classified Ads. u
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
D|STR|CTPR0S
=.
TELL STORY
OFOPEN
BY JUNO KINERK

~ SG4N~ 1AAANA~A~ASN ~
Three little pros q EOlfing went,
To the U. s. Open tourney, -.
To win the title they were bent,
But all they got was q nice,
long journey.
While the above quatraln sum-
marizes the efforts of the trio
of Washington pros who made
the trip to Interlachen, it doesn't
begin to tell their tale, which
was fraught with several enjoy
able episodes as well richly bene-
fitting in experience.
While it is true that none of
the. trio, Al Hougflton, Arthur
Thorn or Mel Shorey,' qualified
for the final 36 holes of play,
which was the prime object of
each, and in which. only the. low
so players Of the field of $50
qualifiers survived, yet with Suf-
ficient breaks in luck all Of them
might have made the grade.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

ALI were on the ragged
edge of qualifying after their
first rounds and needed low
7O's the second day to get i'm.
This, in itself, was quite a
handicap because 1t had a
tendency to make the lads
try too hard and begin press
inK.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

After bling Seeds
bounce to open the frame,
Mcleod hauled down POrter's
pOp. He then atOned for his
miscue by making a beautiful
pickup of MOrgan's shot
back of second.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Manush's missing punch
and all around smoOthness,
more than anything else, is
thought to have resulted in
the recent downfall Of Walter
JOhns0n's club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Romping
Around
Radio
Dial

Inauguration of a 26-week
series Of educational broadcasts,
embracing the outstanding plays
of all time, with the leading role
enacteN In many instances by
the actor or actress making the
individual play famous, is an
nounced by the National Broad
casting Company.
The first play in the new
series, which carries the general
title Of the Radio Guild, win be
heard Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der ID, through a coasttocoast
network of stations associated
with N.B.C., including WRC. The
plays, picked from the reading
lists Of secondary schools and
colleges throughout the United
States, are planned to form an
extra-curricular course in dra.
matte literature.
Margaret Anglin. one Of the
worlds outstanding actresses, will
inaugurate the new series with the
Greek tragedy, "Iphigenia In
Aulis," by Euripides. The same
group of actors, under the direc-
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
WILLIAM H. KERR

william H. Kerr, 81, financial
nierk in the Bureau of Labor sta.
tistics of the Department OF
Labor, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 4116 Thirty-eighth st.
nv. w.
Born in Brown county, Ohio,
October %, 1868, MIR. Kerr gradu'
ated from Fort Scott College,
Kansas, and from the Corcoran
Scientific School of this city. He
was appointed to his position at
the Department Of Labor under
Carroll D. Wright, and has con-
tinued in the service of the de-
partment since.
Mr.. Kerr, who was recording
secretary of the board of man
ayers Of the washington Young
Mems Christian Association,
taught mathematics in the educa-
Eional department of that organi-
Eation, and also, on several occa-
Bions, in the local schools.
He was a member Of the Of
1ciaI board of the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church and
b charter member and past preSi-
dent Of the Foundry Mems Club.
Surviving Mr.. Kerr is his
widow, Mrs. Hattie Elizabeth
Kerr, formerly a teacher in Michi-
gan, whom he married in 1894.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

for New York's unemployed mar,
ried men.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Two operate numbers
offer contrast to a program Of
light selections during the Palm
olive Hour. The Revelers select
as their portion of the program
"She's a Great, Great GAL"
Waiting at the End Of the
Road" and ,"Bide My Time.
while Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver
and the orchestra contribute Sc
lections from Hold Everything. "
~ 10 p. M.
WMAL-The first presentation
of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
from the studios of Columbia
Broadcasting System win tske
place from 10 to IL p. m. This
work and the Missa Solemnis
marks the peak of Beethoven's
BG1lIuSs 4uG 4ASG u1OVSkuS14b 1A bA4c
symphony is for choir Of mixed
voices, and is said to be almost
insurmountable in its vocal diff
culties. For the presentation OF
this, Colin O'More has assembled
a chorus Of trained voices, which
are being prepared by Andre Kos
telanetZ. Howard Barlow viii di-
rect the entire work, including
chorus and augmented orchestra,
The soloiSts viii be Adele Vasa,
Barbara Maurel, Theo Karle and
Crane Calder.
1880 r. M.
WRC-Bill Roper, famous head
football coach of Princeton Uni
versity, will be interviewed by
Grantlar1d Rice, sports writer, dur
ing the Coca Cola program. Ap,
propriate to Princeton'S meeting
with Yale, Leonard Joy and his
all-string orchestra present college
rallies from these colleges.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Library viii List
5000 Ancient Books

Cataloguing Of 5000 Of the
earliest books to come from the
printing presses Of the world is to
start soon in the Library Of Con.
gress under the direction of Alvin
w. Kremer, Of Winchester, Va. It
is estimated that it cost the Coy
ernment $500, 900 to collect the
volumes.
The volumes represent the
Vollbehr collection of ihcunabula
AS acting curator, Mr.. Kremer will
also continue his inventory of
printed books in addition to work
on the Vollbehr collection.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

ton of Vernon Radcliffe, who
made the Wednesday afternoon
Radio Guild famous in broadcast
drama, will serve as a supporting
cast. They will appear in the
productions throughout the sue
ceeding 26 weeks.
Each play in the series will last
an hour, beginning at 4 o'clock
The necessary adaptations to the
microphone viii be made by Rad
cliffe, who also handled the adap'
tations in the original Radio
Guild presentations.
Definite plans for the four sue
ceeding Radio Guild programs
have already been made by vii.
liam S. Rainey, NB.C. pRoduc-
ton manager. On Friday, No.
vember 81, the players will pre-.
sent Shakespeare Julius Cea
sar," while the following Friday
afternoon Tom Powers and an all
star cast will face the microphone
in a radio version Of "Milestones.
Next will come 1.-THE Green God
dess," while Friday, December Is,
will bring Eva lie Gallienne and
Dudley Digges to the microphone
in 1.-THE Dolls House" "The
School for Scandal will be heard
early in the series with the de
lightful Margaret Kennedy as
Lady Teagle, and Basil Rathbone
as Charles Surface.
Supporting Miss Anglin in the
inaugural broadcast Of the series
will be the cast of well known
Broadway actors and actresses
who have been heard regularly in
the original Radio Guild programs
They include such names as Flor.
ence Malone, Charles Warburton.
Charles Webster, Alfred Shirley
and Guy Kibbie.
The presentation of "Iphigenia
in Aulis" marks the first time in
history, it is believed, that Greek
drama has been heard in network
radio programs,
Senator Henrik Shipstead oi
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Navy Orders

Comdr. Warren G.. Gid to aide
Tor aviation, Fleet Base Force.
Comdr. Kinchen l.. Hill to duty
as member of Board of Inspec-
Gon and Survey, Navy Depart
uaent.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence Vain
wright to U. S. s. Manley.
Lieut.. Franklin T .Applegate to
q. s. s. Salinas.
Lieut.. Frankling T. Apllegate to
%. S S. Sapelo.
Lieut.. Lawrence r. Connolly
to u. S. s. Bushnell.
Lieut.. Brady j. Dayton to re.
sumo regular duties, Navy Yard,
Washington, DEC.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Griese to duty
U. s.. s. Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Thomas r. Hayes to
treatment, Naval Hospital, League
Island, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Clarence M. Head to
home.
Lieut.. John A. Pierson to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. n.
Lieut.. Jro John j. Greytak
TO submarine base, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. tjr.l Jesse L. Phares to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (jr.) Roland r. Pryce to
submarine base. New London,
Conn.
Lieut. tjr.) James w. Smith to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. (jr.1 Emmett J. Sullivan
20 submarine base, New London,
81 MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence w.
Ross to Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor, Territory Of Hawaia.
Lieut.. Comrd. Victor s. Arm
strong to duty involving flying,
u .. 8. Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Golfer ShOuUs Trick
TO Shoot HOLe-ivu-O One

MIDLAND, Texas, Nov. u
QN.S0. Crowd around, you
golfers. The secret Of the hole
in-one is out at last!
1.-THE way to do it," said Billy
Moran, "is to buy bali that
some one else has made a hole-in-
one ith. AL you have to do then
is smack it,"
Forthwith Billy bought the bail
with which Allen Tolhert, friend,
had scored a dodo a few days
before.
Stepping up to the 179-yard No.
z hole of the course here, Billy
swung heavily with the good old
n1idiron.
The ball, scared gracefully.
struck the green and rolled into
the cup.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
LrEUT. GEoRGE A. WERsTER

A4AEOAe NGONAE A. WEnSIES
Funeral services for Lieut..
George A. webster. SO. who died
10 Walter Reed Hospital on Mon
day following an illness Of eight
months. win be held tomorrow
Fat II a. m, in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, with
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Webster, who was first lieuten-
ant in the Quartermaster Corps
during the World War, had lived
in Washington for several years,
having come here from Brooklyn,
N Y, where he was born.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie r. Webster; two sons,
G. Frazier and Donald D. Web
ster; and one daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Webster, president Of the
Marjorie Webster School for girls.