davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

large and elaborate series Of we'll
decorated vessels brought back by the
expedition is startling in both its quail
"They were farmers, herdsmen,
knew how to weave and probably made
their clothes from their flocks. Traders
brought them flint and salt, and some
times rarer things, amber from the dis
tant Baltic, seashells from the Medi-
terranean and perhaps later on little
trinkets Of Hungarian copper.
Houses Made Of Wood.
"Their houses were substantial
wooden structures, not mere novels. but
what we should cali today small cot
tages, and were generally equipped With
little pit-like cellars which sometimes
contained a wooden bench beside a
fireplace. The houses were grouped
closely on top of the hill, but in the
middle was an open space, perhaps
place of public assembly. Around the
cluster of houses was stout block
adO Of heavy wooden posts, and in this
were deliberately contrived gates with
special provision for defense.
"At some time the inhabitants de-
cided that they needed more room, and
accordingly uprooted their stockade and
moved tt further down the hill. The
second ore seems to have been raised
walk on the inner side, so that 1t could
be quite high and still allow the de-
tenders to see and fight over it.
Though much has been found out
about the living at Homclka, the dead
remain a mystery. Almost the only
burials so far discovered consisted Of
q row of skeletons found on top Of the
hill. These, however, proved to be the
remains Of Slavs who had been inferred
there nearly 5000 years after the aban-
donment Of the fortress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
ANCIENT FORTRESS
FOUND IN BOHEMIA
Most Complete Settlement Of
4 New Stone Age Ever Dis
I covered, Say Scientists.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Dds
covery OF fortress, 1000 years old, at
Hcmolka, Bohemia, was announced
last night by the Peabody Museum Of
Harvard and the museum OF the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania. 1t was de-
scribed IS "the most complete settle
ment of the new stone age ever brought
to light"
The archaeological party has brought
valuable cargoes., of material TO the
museums and plans to sail soon for
another seasons work.
The fortress crowned round hin 30
feet above q surrounding valley. Clear
ing top soil from this great mound dis
closed that it is made of soft rock, in
which are holes cut for palisades 1000
years ago. In the soil about were tell
tale evidences Of an ancient people
whose story is now reconstructed.
Far on Civilized Road.
ct is surprising" says last nights
announcement, ito those unacquainted
with European archaeology to learn how
far advanced on the road to civilization
were the inhabitants Of Central Europe
1000 years ago. Though the people Of
Homolka may have seen copper, they
made little use Of any metal, and their
tools and weapons were very skillfully
fashioned of stone or bone. They were
also excellent pottery makers and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

present, and the guest Of honor was
Commissioner H. B. Crosby Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Commissioner
was enthusiastic in his advocacy Of what
the league is accomplishing, not only
nationally but locally.
The Commissioner said he was always
keenly interested in what the league
stood for in conservation Of forest and
streams, and congratulated the local or
SANITATION and its president for their
accomplishments during the past year.
A report Of the recent convention held
in Chicago was made.
Among these present were Col Osmun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
INQUEST NAMES SLAYER


A coroner's jury yesterday named
Louis Cherry, colored, 20 years old, Of
TIT Delaware avenue southwest, slayer
Of David, better known as 'Peg-Leg,"
Glover, also colored, IS years old, Of 90
@ street southwest.
Glover was shot to death Friday night
during q row at 1888 Delaware avenue
southwest. Cherry's plea to the police
was that he fred in Self-defense, al
leging that Glover drew q weapon on
him.
The inquest was conducted at the
rnorglle, and Cherry was committed to
fail to await the action Of the grand
iufV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May S.-Tragedy had can
celed the charge Of passing q worthless
check against G. Wood latham today.
Arrested and unable to furnish bond,
latham was held at the Detective Blu.
reau. During the night he became III
and was permitted to sit In the front
room.
Then he was permitted to telephone
his wife. The conversation ended abb
ruptly when latham arose, staggered
and collapsed in the arms Of Lookup
Keeper Dan Geary.
AS Geary laid him down the telephone
bell 1ingled again. Il was Mrs. latham.
I'VE were disconnected" she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Latrobe, U. 3. A.; Melvin c. Ha1en,
Douglas D. withers, Charles G. Allies. p.
w. Adams. Robert L. Pyle, r. S. Will
liams. John s. Cole, william r. Stone,
Donald N. Carpenter. j. w. Jones. T. O.
Gale, ]. p. Oetrel. Richard NJ. Osborne,
Dr.. Lewis Radcliffe, Glen @. Leach and
DR.. NJ. darcy Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Mems Shirts
of Broadcloth
79c

Very special vaIuss-fOr
they are full cut, Of luz
trous broadcloth; white,
tan, green, blue; IL to II.
Boys Wash Suits, linen, broad
cloth, crash, galatea, in button
on models; all coll
ors; sizes 3 TO g. q for 81
Meas Ties, silk and rayon,
lined with silk; Spring pat GT
terms and coloHS. 1881 3 for %4
Boys KnIekers, tan linen,
striped patterns; sises 8 zoe
Mems PaJamas, white, tan, blue
and fancy pattern broad O.
cloth; sizes B, O, D........ pa
Boys Sweaters, pull-overs, Of
part wool, in bright jac- TO-
guard patterns; 30 to 36.. 6O~
Mems Athletic Shirts Of white
comb cotton. trim
=. %'d !, in raSon' 80 4 for 81
Mems Fancy Hose Of long-weAr.
Ing rayon, with strong heel
q and y toe; size. 10 5 for Csc
Mems shorts with girdle front
and elastic back; white, tan,
green, blue and fancy G1
broadcloth; 80 to IA for, pa
Mems NainSoOk Union Suits,
full cut, with Suspender back, re-
1nforced elastic waist; white; e.
sizes - to 80. .39c; 5 for pa
Boys Union Suits. button waist
style; white; sizes ( to IL. G1
4 for 81; others. ......8 for "a
Boys Sport shirts of plain and
fancy broadcloth, all fast 20c
colored; l21s to 14....... w.
Boys BrOadcloth Blouses with
sport collars and short 9O~
sleeves; 8 to 15........... wv
Tennis Shoes. brown and white
canvas, with rubber soles; e.
10 to 6 .............2 pairs, pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Pennsylvania Paper,
Founded in 1870, to
Go Out of Existence
By thesAssociated Press.

By thesAssociated Press.
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, May
B. The Franklin Repository,
said to be the oldest newspaper
in Pennsylvania, announced yes
terday that 1t would 60 out Of exc
istence on May IS, when 10 viii
be merged into the Public Opin-
ion, its purchaser.
The Franklin Repository was
founded in 1890 and has been
published continuously since,
first as a weekly and later as
daily. Public Opinion was found
ed In 1869 and Is a member Of
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Actress Wins Divorce.

LONDON. May CP.-A decree
nisi divorcing Mrs. Annie Sharland
known on the musical comedy stage
as Annie Croft, and Reginald Hanson
Sharland, who has been making movies
in HOLLYWOOD, was granted today. Court
costs and custody of their two children
were granted Mrs. Sharland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Even the new black and white
and blonde and brown sports
shoes included Also satins, pat
emit feathers and ealfskins-styles
for street, afternoon and business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
DEATH HALTS PHONE MESSAGE
OF MAN IN JAIL TO WIFE
Disconnected" Says Woman But Keeper Replies, "YOur
Husband IS-in His Cell"

"win you call my husband back 10 the
phone7"
Geary hesitated. I'VE can't" he
finally said. "A6r. latham is-well, he's
back in his cell"
Geary couldn't tell her that latham
had fallen dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
WORK OF WALTON LEAGUE
is PRAISED BY CROSBY
Semi-Monthly Meeting of Lunch
Club Is Held, With 10 in
Attendance.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Lunch Club of the local chapter Of the
ISaAk Walton League met yesterday At
the Raleigh Hotel. Eighteen men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Fall Fatal to D. c. Worker.

Albert. Lincoln. colored, IS years old,
OF 70s st. Mary's court. died at Prcvi-
dence Hospital yesterday of injuries re-
ceived when he fen from = tree Satur-
day morning In front OF a. B street.
Lincoln was working for the District
government when he fell
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

be made again. She should also
help her club i'm every way and al
ways be ready when she is called
upon. In The community there is
also much to do. In all things she
should try to make herself ready for
citizenship. Then, too. she could
while living up to the code help
those around her find the better way
of living. This girl could help in the
libraries, and festive occasions. In
the Sunday School there is a splen-
did chance for her to show the com
munity what the Girl Reserves do
towards making better girls"
The girls all listened in silence.
Each one did not believe it probable
that ever such girl could be found
but everyone thought that she would
like TO be like her Again the leader
continued, this ideal Girl Reserve
would always do her duty and would
do it with a gracious manner. All
you girls have a chance to be like
her if you only try and above all,
bear in mind the Code of the Girl
Reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
FRANKFORT

/
Mrs. Rida Mullen Dauerty, wife Oi
the late Rev. William NJ. Daucrty
died suddenly, March 25, at hel
home. 1921 North Frazier street
Philadelphia. Funeral services and
burial were held Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Dauerty had a host of friends
here who held her i'm high esteem
for her wOmanly, charity and Chris
tian qualities. About thirty years ago
her husband was pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of this town. She is
survived by one son. Rev. j. S.
Dauerty, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, MOOrestown, N. j., three
sisters and a host of friends.
Sunday evening the choir of the
Presbyterian Church will give a pro-
gram of Easter music. Considerable
time and preparation has been given
and it is understood that the SER
vices will be a treat to music low
ers. The services will be in the
church at 1880 p. M.
Ollie Francis Evans died sudden
ly last Friday morning. He was Il
carpenter and was working ON a
new house near town when he was
seized with a hemOrrhage and died
almost instantly. He was son of
the late George w. Evans and Eliz-
abeth William Evans and was born
at Selbyville, March 16, 1888. He
has lived i'm this town for several
years. His wife died three years ago.
lie is survived by two sons, Leslie,
II, and John. u, also three broth
ers, Harvey, William and Chester
and four sisters, Mrs. N. w. Hudson
of this town, Mrs. II. T.. Wilgus of
ROxana, Mrs. John Middleton, of
SeafOrd and Mrs. Raymond Long of
Selbyville. Funereal services were
held Sunday afternoon i'll the Ocean
View Christian Church. Burial was
in the Brotherhood cemetery at
Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner l.. Thomas
were given surprise party Satur-
day evening. The occasion being the
birthday of Mrs. Thomas. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Thomas of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
of Snow Hill, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. c. IT, Wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones.
Mrs. Harvey Ruark, Harold Murray
of this town. For refreshments the
guests also surprised their hosts by
bringing ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hudson are
building a new house near town on
the FrankfOTd-O Omar road. Mrs. Hud-
son will be remembered as Miss
Gladys Furman. a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Furman.
AS the official board some time
ago asked for the return of Rev. J.
II. Gardner. pastor of AntiOak NJ. f.
Church of this town, il is thought
that the Conference soon to be held
at Crisfcld, Md, will return him to
this charge.
Giving their many friends the
slip Miss Dorothy Evans, of Mill
Vile and John Walter of this town,
went to Elkton, Md, on March II,
where they were married. Miss Mel
lie Evans. a sister of Mrs. Walter,
accompanied them. Mr.. Walter is a
son of the late John Walter and also
a grandson of Ebe Walter, Sr., who
is spending the winter in Plant
City, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
VERNON

On March n, 25 and &c at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Harring-
ton, the Eastern District held their
ministerial convention which was
largely attended and greatly enjoy
cd. The convention was followed ny
revival services which will end en-
April 70. Services every evening and
three services on Sunday. These
services are being conducted by the
Rev. David E. Wilson, this being his
third meeting here. He is of DinS-
hampton, N. Y. The public is cOrdi-
ally invited to attend these services.
Rev. Earl w. Lowry, pastor.
The writer enjoyed the recent ra-
diO message of Mrs. Herbert Hoover
who talked on the usefulness of the
Girl Scouts.
The NJ! L. Church of BurrSviile
has been greatly improved, both in
side and outside as well as the adj
joining cemetery.
Miss Agnes Snyder will teach the
Introduction to Teaching" at Col
umbia University Summer School
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Stevens
have been entertaining a large num-
her of guests.
The many friends of Rev. c. c..
Day were glad to see him once more
during his recent. visit to Harring-
ton where he preached the funeral
sermon of Wesley Greenlee.
Miss Maggie Melvin is spending
the spring months with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cooper of Philadel-
phia.
In his business career Ross Chan
cey has been promoted, both in sal
airy and position. recently being as
signed to a desk part of the time.
He is only is years of age, but has
always shown keen business ability.
Mrs. John l.. Chance has been cn-
tertaining her daughter from
SwarthmOrc,
The Delaware State Director of
Health and Physical Education,
Prof. Hendricks in organizing a new
association of girls sports, has ask
ed Mrs. Alice II. Ross to become one
of the officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harring-
ton Lord on their annual trip to
Florida stopped enrOute to visit
their nephew. james Lord. Jr. at
the Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va.
Messages from the President Of
the United States to the Houses Of
Congress on the loan basis of ad-
iusted service certificates and the
government properties at Muscle
Shoals, have been received from The
White House by Mrs. Alice II. Ross
and greatly enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Mrs. Joseph S. Carey has returned
from an extended visit to Washing
ton, d. G., Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary IIuX(ord recently ell
tertaincd for 4 few days her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaul-
ley HuXfOrd and two children, Har-
ry and Elizabeth of Ocean City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan r. Gum arc
entertaining this weekend their
son, G, Massey Gum and wife and
their daughter, Nancy Lee.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Emma Esham.
There was large attendance pres
ent of the members. Election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year was held
and the following were elected:
President, Mrs. E. w. Bryan; vice
president, Mrs. Daniel Carey: sec
retary, Mrs. Adella Lawrence; treas
urer, Mrs. Mulverna Long. The next
regular meeting will be held the
last Monday evening in April at the
home of the newly-elected presi-
dent
The Girl Reserves held their re-
gular meeting on Wednesday night.
March 25, at The Lockwood Building
A good many girls were present. Miss
Blanche Daisy, the president of the
club presided over the meeting. Rid
dies were asked by Miss Helena
Walter. Lots of new Girl Reserve"
songs were sung. The code was re-
cited by all.
A game called "A Stately Story.
was played. and many others were
enjoyed
Miss Catherine Parsons gave a
fine report of the rally day of the
Girl Reserves at Dover on March
2lst. Others of Frankford that at
tended were: Mrs. Gertrude Camp
bell, Alma Campbell, Helena Walter,
Blache Daisey, Evelyn Holloway,
Hope Bennett, Mary e. Gum, Rattle
Long and Mrs. Martha Pugh.
Miss Viola Godfrey read an origi-
nal paper, as follows: "The Ideal
Girl Reserves" The Girl Reserves
were seated around their camp fire
one summer evening when the topic
of what the Ideal Girl Reserve was
Like. Each girl had different idea,
but they all agreed that this myth
cal girl should in everyway do her
best to live up to the code "If she
fails, spoke up the leader, "she
should notice and try 10 correct
these failings SO that they might not
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
NEW FOOD FLAvORS

Florence Taft Eaton writes in
The Household Magazine for April
that canned foods can he served
twice as frequently and twice as
successfully if they are varied with
additions and combinations, and by
methods Of cookery. She says she
can't make half as good tomato soup
as she can take out of the can. hut
that she can serve il successfully
three times as often If she varies it
bit each time it is served by add
ing vegetable waters or a spoonful
or two of all sorts of stews and
chOwders.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

with appropriate programs. Special
sermons will be delivered in the
morning by the pastors and in the
evening the Sunday School scholars
will present program of recita-
tions. pagcunts and the singing of
special music On Friday from 200
to 300 D. m. at the NJ. z. Church
there will be Meditation" service
at which the posters of all local
churches have been invited to parti-
cipate.
A recital by the choir of the First
Congregational Church, Milton. will
be given at the church on Tuesday
evening, April 7th, (if stormy, reci-
tai will be given next clear EVENING".
This will be a real musical feast
Admission 25c. All are invited.
The Sixth Anniversary of the Fish
er Bible Class will be held at the
home of Charles w. Fisher on Tues
day evening, April 18th at 7.30 o'clock
Text word Life"
We are glad to report after being
i'll for several weeks with BronchO-
Pneumonia Mrs. Frances l.. Barnes
is able to be out again much to the
qualification of her relatives and
friends.
Charles Lonand, of New York City,
is a Milton visitor.
NJ. Satinofr, former merchant is in
town with full line of wearing APP
parel and calling on his customers
i'm the rural sections, his new terri
tory includes Delaware and New Jer-
sey. He is selling his wares at very
attractive prices.
The M. +. Church Aid of Sand Hill
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
son on Thursday evening.
William G. Leonard is at the home
of his parents on Chestnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
HOLLYMOUNT

Tho patrons Of IIoIlymouni PIT.
A. will give play Friday evening,
April II, at the IIollymOunt School
II will be a thrcc-aci play entitled.
"Two Days TO Marry" Adults 3Oc,
children 15c Cast; S. =. Chase, Miss
Gertrude Wolney, James S. Dare,
James Joseph, RufOrd y. Lawyer,
Hylon Smith, Emily Jane Pink, Mrs.
Il. T.. Stevenson; Sadie l.. Boise, Mrs.
Carl Prettyman; ImOgcnc McShanc,
Miss Bonnie Walker; Walter NJ. Blair
Ben Chamberlain. The proceeds will
be used in buying school ground
equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
STEWART WILSON

Stewart Wilson, 50, manager
of the Third United States Civil
Service District, with headquarters
in Philadelphia, Pa, died yester-
day Of a heart attack at Read
ing. Pa.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Wilson was engaged in making an
investigation for the postmaster
ship of Reading. He entered the
Government service in 1904 as a
stenographer in the Philadelphia
mint. He was later transferred
to the civil service division and,
in 1918, was made manager of
the district. He is survived by
his widow.
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BULLET MISSES
CANNON s SON

ALHAMBRA, Calf, July l
HN.S0 0.-Richard M. Cannon,
son of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
of the Methodist Church. South,
was fired upon on the boulevard
near here yesterday and narrowly
escaped death when a pistol bullet
flew within an inch of his face,
according to Cannons report to
police.
Cannon said he knew his as
sailant and the probable reason
for the attack but refused to give
the names or details, declaring 1T
would do no good"
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy j. Carew, ~. and Lillian C..
Norris. az The Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
Herbert P. williams, "a, and Sophie
Jeanette Marshall 40. The Rev A. A.
Pruden
edward II. Braxton, 81. and Frances
B. Davis. 80. The Rev. Ernest e. Smith.
Martin Sand. Ss Jf Tamarack. Mimi.
and Elmira Forslund, 70. The Rev. C..
e. Lenski.
Lawrence ]. vassalo. 81. and lola
NJ. Thompson, IS The Rev, H. j.
Coun cillor.
John J. Mcouaid 25 Of Baltimore,
Md. and Mildred Holman. 81, Of Balti-
more, Nd. The Rev. Charles j. Grim
shaw.
George s Jenkins, 2S of Akron. Ohio,
and Mildred L. Diehl. 2S. The Rev.
Thomas s. Davis.
Lawrence Augustus Trimmer, % and
Gracina Martina Blakey, Is. The Rev.
w. A. English.
Joseph Paul Roberts. IS, Of Rocky
Mount. N c.. and Essie Thomas Owens,
3S. of Florence, S. c. The Rev. j. c.
Ball.
owen J. Clarke, so and Rosamund
II. Strasser. 81 of Ntneland, N. ]. The
R.v. f. I. Kennedy.
Harry Burt Kennedy, 40 and Mamie
Elizabeth wynne, II. The Rev. e. B,
James Daniel Bradley, 81, and Minnie
Natalie Colson, 20. The Rev. B. ].
Hanneman.
Nelson Wood, 81, and Dorothy Will
Jams, 10. The Rev. J. w. Maloy.
Andrew George Back, 20, and Erna
Elenore Zimmerman, 19. The Rev. H.
Lincoln jackson. %. and Mary L.
Goodwin. IS The Rev. George NJ.
Rankin
James H. Berry, 81. and Gladys B.
Brown, IS The Rev. 7. ]. Sullivan.
william Elton Dyson. 81. and Mary
Henriette walker, 23. The Rev. w. A.
English.
George A. Young 26 and Eula Mae
Olds. 22. The Rev. A. J. Olds
w. J. Gilman, 40. and Irene p. Gary,
35 The Rev J n. Durham.
William r Proctor, 81. and Harriet
Mays ~ The Rev James F. King
Marion Talbert Dick, 81, of Med
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND OBITUARIES

ford. Okla, and Doris Helen McKern,
20. of Evanston, Ill. The Rev. A. y.
Poore.
Max Rothman. 30. Of Baltimore. Nd.
and Bessie Katzeu, 81, of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. J. r. Loeb.
Jacob Albert Minder. 21. Of Seat
Pleasant. Md. and Mary Irene Sollers
20, Of Seat Pleasant, Nd, The Rev.
Thomas K Boerde.
George r Weed. jr.. of abrook,
Md. and Helen S. Shartzsr, ~. The
Rev NJ. W. Riker
Edward @. Howe. 2s. of PhiladeI-
phia, Pa. anf Katherine c. Branham,
"a The Rev. J Pendleton ScruKEs.
Gaurie Lane Corbin. 80. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. and Kathleen Culbertson,
30 The Rev J. H. Taylor.
D. 3 | rm g m. 35 Of Olive
Branche Miss and Florence Ruth
Oswald, az The Rev. Godfrey chobot
Gallatin.
Roscoe Pound, so, of watertown.
Mass and Lucy Berry Miller 80. The
Rev Edward s. Dunlap.
A. r. Stinson. 23, and Bessie May
Miller. % The Rev G. G. johnson.
Leslie Nelson. %, and Kathleen
Moran, 21, The Rev. e. P. McAdams.
Harold W. Mackall 28. and Myrtle
Spencer. 81. The Rev. A. L. CrigIar
Joseph Smith, 35. and Blanche Payne,
al. Of Richmond Va. The Rev. J. l.
Loving.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
C. w. AUGHINBAUGH

Charles william Aughinbaugh,
employe of the Evening Star for
A years, died yesterday at his
home, 1912 Kansas Ave, N. W.,
following an illness Of several
months.
A native of Gettysburg, Pa,
Mr.. Aughinbaugh first entered
the employ of the Star in 1887
as a printer and later worked in
the proofroom. He was a member
of the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Aughinbaugh, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline Aughinbaugh.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart. with burial
in Mt. OliVet Cemetery,