davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
.NEWSIE5 ENJOY.
RING BOUTS

The boys who are vacationing
at the Times-Herald camp on ths
Severn spent a lively session at
the campfire entertainment last
evening. when the first of Q
series of blindfold boxing bouts
was staged. This one was put on
by Wills and Hodges, and both
boys claimed 1t was great sport.
The swimming lessons are be-
ing given by the athletic director,
Joseph Sweeney, and he claims
that every group of boys that he
has handled this summer has left
camp 100 per cent in swimming.
DR.. Began, camp physician,
says positively that every boy is
in much better condition on leav-
ing the camp than on arrival,
due to the regular hours, plain
food and fresh air.
Every Wednesday night the
campfire meeting is held at Shell
ton park, with l.. r. Curtis as
host to the boys with a wienie
and marshmallow roast. And,
needless to say. the boys abso-
lutely "eat 1t up."
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
CLUB IS HURT
BY ROCKY
START

A drive that brought them
from next to last place to a dead
lock for the runner-up position is
the case of the Majestic Radio
nine, of Section B of the Capital
City League, senior series.
Five weeks ago the radio toSSers
were in the throeS of terrible
slump An unexpected victory
and then the start of a winning
streak. which stamped them the
most feared club in the circuit.
The bad start at the open
ing Of the season hurt the
clubs chances Of winning the
senior title this year. Yet, on
the face of things, the teams
showing has not been so bad.
Sunday, the Curtin All-Stars
are to be met in the last game Of
the Capital City League schedule
UndiSputed possession of the run.
ner-up position win be the aim
of the Majestics, who feel that q
victory will make their year com.
plete.
The Majestics' record for the
season includes II victories,
losses and / tie game In % starts.
These include games outside of
the Capital City League. of course,
as the Capital City League can't
begin to get in % games in one
season for the short space Of
time.
But more about this winning
streak. To get in the stride many
things had to be ironed out by
Manager Howard Wyche. such as
getting rid of unruly players, pat
ting others on the back, arranging
balanced line-upS. and popping up
the boys in general.
In doing all this Manager
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
WHITE BACKS CORBETT

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a.
Larry White, business representa-
tive for Young Corbett, today
stated he was prepared to post
100000 with the State Athletic
Commission as guarantee TO
Young Jack Thompson for a
crack at the welterweight title.
Los Angeles promoters are dicker-
ing for the bout.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

on the east Ellipse at Sis o'clock
in that terrible third game sup
posed to win the first half cham
pionship for the best team.
1t will be remembered that
West Washington and Grace have
played twice in their effort to
establish the first half champion
with the play-off deadlocked at
IL. Today's game will end it all,
unless a tie game results.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

2d Drive Stamps Majestic Nine Powerful Threat in Senior Ranks
Wyche seemed to strike a
happy medium five weeks
ago. The work and spirit Of
his club has. brought that
eOut.

According to Wyche the club
could not have gotten along with
out the services of Edgar Heflin
whose all-round play inspired the
rest Of the team. Heflin, like the
winning stride, struck a batting
streak which put him ahead OF
all the betters in the league with
an average of ATS.
In Is games Heflin came to
bat 81 times, scored "a runs,
collected 20 hits, stole IS
bases and batted in 20 runs.
Included in his hits were eight
doubles, seven triples and
three home runs.
Heflin gained AllHigh distinc.
ton two years ago as a third base
man and batter of. note, and from
the looks of it has not lost any
Of his ability.
The team has an excellent
lefthanded pitcher in Carl Bean
whose work has been a real -ac
tor in the teams winning streak
in the past five weeks. Others
who have contributed to the gen
eral success include Lawrence
Beall. Lamar Wyche, Frank Ford
Edward Duffy, Allen Duval. vii.
liam Heflin, brother of Edgar
.JOSeph DiNenna. Howard Whit.
sell. Francis Dean, Bennie Jen.
kins, Wilburn Thompson. Wilburn
Minor and William Shelton.
A silent member of the Ma.
jestics has been g. D. Adler,
branch manager of the Eisen.
brandt store here. He has fol.
lowed the team continuously and
all during its slump was its most
encouraging booster for better
times. Like Wyche he is smiling
now.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
LITTLE STORIES OF
FAST SUCCESSES
[NUMBER SEVENl
LAWRENCE TIBBETT

The higher they come, the harder they
fall -. was Hollywood's greeting to
Lawrence Tibbett. Then came "The
Rogue Song" and Tibbett landed, in
just one jump, among the half dozen
leading stars of the screen.
A quick triumph? Not at all! Nature
gave him that glorious voice.
That's why OLD GOLD makes no claims
-. of factory skill =. or secret proc.
esses. For Nature alone deserves the
credit. The sun, the rain, the fertile
soil simply produced better tobaccos.
That's why 0. G.'s thrill your taste -.
why they give you new throat.ease.
From an unknown in the "Talkies" to
a box-ofice triumph =. that's what
Nature did for Tibbett. From tyro-
brand to a great success. +. that's what
Nature did for OLD GOLD.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

game yesterday in face Of all
the pain he went through.
His efforts saved his team q
forfeit at the hands OF the
Treasury nine, the celler
champions of the league.
Today is an open date in the
Georgetown Church League sched,
ule, but the West Washington
and Grace Episcopal nine clash
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

the last six innings with prac-
tically eight men, as all McClel-
Ian could do was to fill in and
let his mates run after hits, ETC.,
that came his way.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

Repair Shop players are
sorry about their teammates
injury, but they are thanking
him over and over again to-
day on the pIucky manner
in which he kept in the
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
MCCLELLAN
STICKS IN
GAME

The D. C. Repair Shop nine
showed The folks how to win q
ball game with eight men yester-
day in it's Departmental League
clash with Treasury on the Mon
ument Grounds.
Sounds like good grounds for
q Treasury victory by forfeit,
doesn't it? But no, Catcher
Jimmy Mcclellan saved the day
by a courageous effort after be-
Ing painfully injured.
1t, all happened this way. NC
Clellafl hurt his ankle while slid
ing into base during a batting
rally of the Repair nine in the
third inning. So painful did the
injury become that he could not
continue behind the bat, which
position he was put in the line
up at the beginning Of the game.
Several changes in the line
np and Mcclellan was placed
in right field, NOOne brought
from short to catch and
Buscher from right field to
short. All this because the
Repairmen had but nine men
in uniform.
Mcclellan, on trying to walk to
right field, after the end Of the
third inning, found that he could
not take step and therefore
fell in his tracks. Rather than
see his team forfeit to as lovely
q team as Treasury, he agreed to
play and ordered his teammates
to carry him out to right field
and carry him back to the bench
when the Repairmen were to bat.
His teammates did this IN
knowing it was the only way out
of the situation. The Repairmen
won the game, II to 2, but played
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

The 'TALKIE' PUBLIC NEVER HEARD
or LAWRENCE TlBBETT TILL THE
ROGUE SONG - TO-DAY Ne IS
A BOX OFFICE vow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
DEATH Nor ICES
MAI. GEN. HARRY TAYLOR


Funeral services will be held in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
for Mai. Gen. Harry Taylor,
U. S. A, retired, former chief
engineer Of the Army and chief
of engineers of the A. E. F. in
France, who died last night at
his home, 1881 S st., after an
illnesses of a week. Burial will
be with military honors in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
He was the recipient of honors
for his services, from both the
United States and foreign govern
ments.
Major General Taylor was a
native of Tiltoh, N. H., and was
graduated from the Military
Academy in 1884. In June, 1924,
he was made a major general.
His duties carried him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast and
down to the Philippine Islands.
In 1911 he was made assistant
to the chief of engineers, in
charge of the river and harbor
works in New York harbor and
Lake Champlain. Following his
World War experiences he was
retired il 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
MAT2T2T AGE.
LICENSES

Herbert A. Hopkins, Sc, and Mar
gsret A. Luckett. SO. The Rev. T. J.
D. Rouse Perry ST. and Lilly C.
McFaddeu 80. The Rev. F. ]. Luckens
Donshoe. rs. The Rev. F. X, Cavan-
F. ]. Argalrigbt, 81. and Helen ".
johnson. 10. The Rev. A. F. Poors.
Earl F. Bohn. 80. and MIRIAM z.
Mcdowell. 20. The Rev. William Pier
s. The Re-" A. j. Tyler. 'H mitchell
Thomas Carter, 81. and Catherine
Frederick, -. The Rev. Grant Contee.
Carl A; Helms, IS, and Katharine A.
David J. ward As, and Fannis
johnson, Al. The Rev. A willbanka.
Herschel Jones. 10. and Stella Wilson.
II. The Rev. w. s. AbernethY.
R Batchelder, 20. The Rev. P. G.
CarmeIo Todaro, 90 and Agnes
Branca, 10 The Rev. n M. DeCarlo.
Duvsl L. Crist, 20, and Ariel E.
sherier. 10. The Rev. NJ: F. Yingling.
len 70 The Rev. j. e Brisgs'
Roy p. Anderson 81. and Helen 3.
Smith. u. The Rev. c. e. Hawthorne.
John K. Moore, "a, and Christine v.
Edelen, 10, The Rev. j. e. Malloy:
rh ca5F@ Fu S. T FL : Rev GT %
Lee johnson, a. and Ella Mcleod.
~. Judge James A. Cobb.
Edward sheIhorse %, and Martha
David Hawkins. 20. and Mary Lewis,
10. The Rev, Ellie strangel.
Donald F. Stuart. %. and Elizabeth
f. Graham, %. The Rev. J. r. Sizoc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
JOHN r. HOWE

Funeral services for John T.
Howe, who died at his residence,
1884 T st. N. W., Saturday, were
held today from st. Luke's Pro
testant Episcopal Church.
The deceased was a native Of
North Carolina and has been EN-,
ployed in government services for
over 80 years. He was the last
colored man to serve in the State
legislature of North Carolina He
was a member of Corinthian
lodge of Odd Fellows; John Mar.
shall Marian Relief Association
Prince Hall Lodge of MasonS and
Morning Star Lodge Of the Elks
Surviving him is his widow.
Mrs. Aurelia L. Howe and one
son, Alfred Howe of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
b y = q
MOI I0xEsS g

Paul and Claice Kaufman. boy.
Bernard w. and Ruth H. Leonard.
boy.
Arthur ]. and Mary v. Pallansch. boy.
Paul and Mary F.. Di Toto, boy.
Joseph S and Mary A. Lopp. girl.
Stephen W. and Virginia G. Blors.
girl
Clement l.. and Mary e. Garner. girl.
Robert D. and Mildred e. Brown. boy.
lanes G. and Beatrice Piper. boy.
Robert and Stella Callahan. boy.
Clyde and Martha Nicholas. girl.
Thomas and Lena NJ. Dement,, girl.
Joseph and Alberta Dodson. girl.
Matthew Q. and Cozetta Byrd. boy.
John H. and Lucille Dickens. boy.
William and Fowestim Turner. boy.
Lewis and Mary J. Hill. boy
willard and Evelyn Poteat boy.
James and BESSIE Harris. boy.
Milton and Mamie Montgomery, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Henry Clark, IS years. 1919 Third
Fanny G. Pomsroy. 50 years. . Frank
q q" w =, ii; " v xtmo.n So years. 1857
John A. owens, IS years. III Fourth
st. 8. E
Mary Wade, Il years 1145 Fifteenth
George T. Simpson. IS years sO4S
Rodman st. N. w.
Bartholomew Wall. sc years GaIlinger
Hospital
Margaret $. LstasIsr. IS years S2o
p, G:oFs g. ! =. v Powers " years. 1929
Florenee z; Webster. 81 years. i44o
Matte Miller, 81 years. Emergency
Mary l. Clark, IS years 1904 Kansas
Edward A. Mitchell. 81 years. 1910
Sixteenth St. n. w.
James ArEenbriEht, 5S years Harris
Hotel.
Joseph schrot. 50 years 4S' M
Homer R. Miller. So years. 2s1 E
Harry A. johnson. 81 years. siblsy
Bertha Nj. Mcmahon, 20 years,
Georgetown Hospital.
Walter H. Moore. Il years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Margaret Bauman, Is years. stbIsy
olive Robinson. 10 months. 1919
Martha A. West, 50 years. s2O q
Arch willis 50 years. GalIinxer Hos
Judson Giles, SIS years. 2OO2 Second
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
WhOOping Cough Scare
In Alexandria Denied

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. o.
DR.. w. Lewis. Schafer, city
health, officer, today denied the
story which appeared in a local
paper yesterday stating that there
was an epidemic of whooping
cought in the city.
DR.. Schafer said less than half
a dozen cases had been reported
to the health office.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CHRISTOPHER FLORENCE

Christopher Florence died yes
terday at the residence of his son,
Walter B. Florence, in OVerlea,
Md.
Besides Walter B. Florence, two
other sons, August C. and Ray
mond E. Florence, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of A. j. Schippert,
zoos Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., to-
morrow at 230 p. m. Interment
will be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
MRS. FANNY G. POMEROY

MhO. ANNE Os EOMLhOL
Funeral services were held to-
day at the First Congregational
Church for Mrs. Fanny Gudgin
Pomeroy, 83, of 8 Franklin st.
N. E., who died Saturday after
a short illness. Interment WILL
be in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
She was born at Hitchin- Hert-
fordshire. England. She settled
in this city in 1852. She was a
teacher in the public schools dur
ing the Civil war. She was con-
nected with Legion of the Loyal
Women, pocal patriotic order,
for over 80, years.
Surviving her are a son, Rich
ard Noah w. Pomeroy; two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Jennie Pomeroy and
Mrs. May Gibbon, and a brother
Richard Gudgin.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
WILLIAM LOREN BUCKLEY

Funeral services were held TO-
day at 1909 North Capitol ST., the
late home of William Loren Buck,
ley, IS years old, who died Sun,
day after a brief illness. Inter,
ment was at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Alice E. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
20 cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday rs esntS per
week.
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents
pc. weak: daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY only 10 cents per weak.
RATES BY MAIL
in AAUaRaaN
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. n. W.
Douglas Kent, 81 years. 214 Florid

Douglas Kent. I'll years. 214 Florida
Ave. n. w.
Katie Brown. 81 years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Ellen W. Nickens 40 years. 1891
CarrollburR St S. w.
Charles H. Vanison. "a years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Emma c. Ford, 30 years iii Sixth
ST. ". w.
Clarence Barbour. 2s years. Freed.
mems Hospital
Henry A. White, "a years. Tubercu.
loss Hospital
Theresa Henderson. 30 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
DEATHS

BROWN. JAMES Eat Mt Alto Hos.
gital, on Sunday evening. January 20
1890, a. 20 p M ppo after 3 lingering III
third year Of Of his age: the beloved husband
of Eunice Moore Brown and devoted
brother OF Miss sylvia Brown and Mrs.
Gladys Carver, both of Washington, D. c.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday morning. January 30 at 10
o'clock and burial services at l a. m. at
his late residence. 4g7 NJ st. s. W Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend. In
terment Will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with fun military honors.
FLORENCE, CHRISTOPHER Passed
away on Monday, January 81. 1880, at
the residence Of his son; Walter B; Flor
ENCE. the beloved father of Walter b.
Florence. August c. Florence and Raymond
f. Florence.
the chapel of A. J. schippert zoos. Eve
St n. w. on Wednesday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY 20. at $50 O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Interment
IN Fort lincoln Cemetery.
WEB SsTIz IFL0RENCGEE IS9o sunday lag
o'clock, at her residence 1440 w St. n.
W, ,FLOREYCE. Z. WEBSTER, beloved
daughter Of the late Charles Parmalee and
Mary Elizabeth Webster. Remains resting
at the W. W Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin ST. n. W.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will he on Wednesday morning,
January 20. al Congressional Cemetery.
WALSH, EDNA M.-Passed away on Mon
day, January ~, 1890, EDNA M.
Walsh (nee Schnabel).
Funeral services viii be conducted at
her late residence 1880 Maple View p.
at 2 O'Clock. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
JANET PATRICIA MCCARTHY

JANET PATRICIA MCCARTHY
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 a. m, at 1901
Cathedral Ave. N. W., for Janet
Patricia Mccarthy, years old,
who died Sunday. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mccarthy,
survive.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT open AND
5s1s Nevada Avenue. u bIks., east of
i3"o Gan ~ BItren S Six Pa s,n west OF d6tn
to Rock Creek Golf Course. fronting Rock
Creek Park, II large, rooms . ba.. de-
horses Fulton r. Gordon. Continental
Trust Bldg, District 1891: evenings. Cleve-
land 457l
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

GIRARD N. w. 1337--LaFge End fl. front
rm. for 2 or 3; next bath; excel. meals.
L ST. N. w. 94S-Room & board home
cooking, early breakfast, lunch packed
MARYLAND AVE. n. E.. 326-Large, well
heated rm., mr.. bath; home cook. L. 1857
n ST. N w. 1430-Large outside attrac-
warm. walking distance, for refined cOu-
Piles, excellent meals reas. North 6567-J.
Mr. DUPONT CIRCLE. 2034 n st. n W
Warm. comfortable room, I'd floor. south,
next to bath; cont hot water. ami. nice
quiet home. suitable for l or . gentlemen
or settled married couple; excellent meals.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
UNFURNISHED ROOMS 9:

IRVING ST n. W 1349-Newly renovated
entire second flooF. gas. electricity and
phone service. $40 month.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

DULIN, EDWARD M-We wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks and appreciation
of sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings received from our many friends and
relatives in Washington. d. C.. and other
loss of our beloved husband devoted
father and dear brother. EDWARD N.
DULIE.
cite Masonic Lodge the members of the
Oldest Inhabitants and the Board of Trade:
also the Rev Arlington A. McC alum. of
st, Paul's Episcopal Church for their
kindness. -
MRS EDWARD NJ DULIN,
MISS ELEANoRE DULIN,
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
IN MEMORIAM

ROTHERY, HARRY. JT.-Tn sad. sad but
loving remembrance of our dear httle
son. HARRY ROTHERY. Jr. who departed
this life 2 years ago today, January 20.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FATHER and MOTHER
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Rentals
TNFURNISHED ROOMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "

NORTON PL. n. E. $50 unfurn. rooms.
Ink: heat gas and electricity. 10 OBJ
lection to / child reasonable.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 1OS

WAREHOUSE
Close TO downtown section, on improved
street, l-StOry brick, containing one large
room about 25x60. Ideal for warehouse
repair shop or factory, S37 so.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave Natl 1866
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

BASEMENT STORE. 202O Florida Ave. n.
W, near Coun. Ave; fine location. SUIT.
Tor shoemaker. barber, laundry, rent reas.
HARDWARE STORE. DOING ABOUT $4OO
POULTRY STAND ESTABLISHED FOX
YEARS. o ST. MARKET Stand 81
BOOMING or boarding house successful
downtown 10Th St. Box $50. Times Her
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

For rent. high-Cass dining room in room
ing house. Excellent opportunity TO part,
with ability Box II. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
DWvAU ESFVN tn

SEE ME- FIRST-lst. I'd and Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service: reasonable.
5000. repay $3.50 wk. $500. repay $3.50 wk.
s7uO. repay $3.50 wiki 5000 repay 80 wk.
81 800. repay 81 50 wk I$2 900 repay $40 % "k
81 500 repay $l2. so VIZ. 81 .0OO repay $l5.OO wk.
IS, repay $3.50 wk. $4,000 repay $50 90 wk
Loans in nearby MARYLAND and Virginia.
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and
bimonthly. DR.. A Henry. Inc, 1Ol6 Eye
St n W where / st. meets n. Y. AVe.l
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Automobiles

BUICK 1927 MASTER 6 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1878. New duco paint. Motor recon-
ditioned. Fully equipped. Your ear as
part payment, Terms. Emerson x Orme
BUICK Master Sedan, 1928. This car
II nvnnlInnt sh ana and rmaranteah Small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
IN THE MATTER OF SITTING AS

IN THE MATTER OF SITTING AS
A BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
On this the 18th day Of May A. d.
1880. at the Regular May Term
meeting Of the Commissioners
Court. IL was adjudged and ordered
that said Court convene and sit as
a Board of Equalization on Monday
the 26th day of May. A. d. 1880.
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and the Clerk was
directed to cause notice thereof TO
be published as follows:
Notice"
The Commissioners Court of Cam
eron County Texas. will convene
and sit as a Board Of Equalization
on Monday the 26th day of May,
A. D., 1880 at 9 o'clock a. m. TO re-
Iceive all assessment lists and books
lof @. A. Cowden. Tax Assessor of
cameron County. Texas for the year
1880 for inspection. correction or
equalization and approval.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
County Texas, this the 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1880.
H. ID. SEAGO Clerk
County Court a. Ex-officio Clerk 81
the County Commissioners Court,
Cameron County. Texas
5-14 to 23 inc.-l0t-3746
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
JONES DIES
G. o. p. State Committeeman
To Be Buried Sunday

pei 10 III deral0J
PHARR, May l6-Funeral services
are to be held Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at the family home here
for Houston Jones. widely-known
Valley resident, who died late Thurs
day afternoon. Burial will take
place in Brownsville.
MI. Jones as a resident Of the
Valley for 20 years was identified
with much of its progress. He was
born in Alabama, Feb. IS. 1876. He
came TO the Valley in 1912, settling
at Pharr. where he was connected
with the Louisiana Rio Grande Land
and Irrigation company and the
Louisiana Sugar company. He was
founder of the First National bank
at Pharr.
In his time, Mr.. Jones had been
director of banks at Brownsville,
McAllen, and Pharr. For the past
several years he had served as Re-
publican state committeeman.
Mr.. Jones had been suffering Ill
health some time, and had recently
returned from the northern part
of the state where he had gone 70
seek relief.
Surviving him are his widow and
two sisters, Mrs. John Combs and
Mrs. j. B. Mcclure. both Of Missis-
Sippi.