davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
ACTION RESULT 7
/. Of CRITICISM
7. IN NCOUNTY
Prince Georges Session Wins
Tentative Pledge for Early
Wage Standardization

- A tentative agreement to
raise wages paid to the unem-
ployed who are given jobs by
the Prince Georges county unit
of the Red Cross to conform
with the standard $3-a-day
scale in effect with other
county welfare groups was
reached at a meeting in Hyatts-
vile last night.
The meeting was attended by
representatives Of the Red Cross
the Associated Charities of Hy-
attsville. the Chamber of Com
Hnerce, and mayor and council of
the town.
A. R. Beatty, of the executive
committee of the Red Cross, sug-
gested that that body put in
effect a 35-cent-an-hour scale and
give men employed the option
of working either eight or 10
hours a day.
The meeting was called after
severe criticism had followed the
recent step of the county Red
Cross and the State Roads Com
mission in reducing pay to un-
employed men from So to So a
day.
Mrs. Retta D. Morris, president
of the Associated Charities, said
the Associated Charities and the
Red Cross would use unemployed
labor in developing Magruder
Park, in Hyattsville, and the
Hyattsville and Bladensburg High
School athletic fields.
Last nights meeting was at
tended by Mrs. Morris, Beatty,
Town Councilmen C. D. Ander-
son and T. E. Powers; William
T. Jennings, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce; G..
Hodges Carr, treasurer of the
Associated Charities; Raymond
W. Bellamy, Federal employment
director for Maryland, and K. D.
McRae, Department Of Labor con-
tact worker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
STATES CL ASH.
OVER CRABS
~ :. 8: ,::.::3S. ~

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Rich-
ard Armstrong, commissioner Of
fisheries of Virginia. has denied
any knowledge of agreement be-
tween Maryland and Virginia to
bar the catching of egg bearing
crabs.
Legislation is now pending in
Richmond to permit the catching
of these crabs, and the bill was
protested by Swepson Earle, Mary
lands State conservation commits
sioner, who saw a threat to Mary
lands crab industry if the legis-
lation went through. He said this
bill would "nullify agreements"
between the two States. The Vir-
ginia commissioner says he is
unaware of any such pact.
The present Virginia law pro-
hibiting , the catching of sponge
crabs is held responsible for the
increase of Maryland's CONNER
cial crab supply from 35,000,000
in 1926 to 100,000,000 last year,
Mr.. Earle says.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
COlOred Group Asks
Addition to School

Trustees of the North Brent
wood, Md, colOred school, yes
terday appeared before the
Princes Georges County Board Of
Education to request a one-room
addition to the present building.
They pointed out that there are
now 100 pupils studying in three
rooms.
The trustees were told if they
would raise $1,000 for the work,
the board then would contribute
$1,500.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
COBLENTZ. GIVES
BAIL TODAY

WESTMINSTER, Md, March
Bail was expected to be
posted today or tomorrow for
George w. Page, State bank COM
missioner, and for Emory L.
Coblentz, president Of the defunct
Central Trust Company, and for
five bank officers, who were in
dicted Monday by the Carroll
county grand jury.
Coblentz, State Senator, is .ac-
cused in IL indictments, one is
against Page, and E fourteenth
indictment names Coblentz joint
ly with five officers.
Bail for Coblentz was set at
$4,000. by Judge F. Neale Parke,
and at $1,000 for each Of the
others.
The indictments grew out of
the failure last September OF
Coblentz chain of banks. The IL
writS against Coblentz alone say
he permitted deposits to be made
in the banks at Sykesville and
Union Bridge knowing they were
insolvent. The joint indictment
against all the officers charges
conspiracy "to cheat and defraud
the stockholders and depoSitorS. !"
Commissioner Page is accused
of malfeasance in office, in that
he had reason to believe that the
capital stock of the Central Trust
Company was impaired, but failed
to force the company to make
good the deficiency within 60
DAYS,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Girl Held Half Staff
Leaping to Escape
From Burglars
BUCKINGHAM
Staff Photo

CAMDEN, N. j., March 8.
Naomi Stanley, 9, leaped from
a second-Story window when
two burglars broke in the door
of her home. Her nightgown
caught on the bracket of a
flagpole on the sill and held her
suspended.
She hung there weeping until
neighbors gathered below and
shouted to her to shake herself
free, that they would catch her.
She dropped unharmed in the
arms of several men.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Simonson, so, had left for
help when two men pounded
on the door and ordered her to
let them in. They forced the
door and disappeared with a
radio set.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
PRISONER
FACES COURT

Daniel Kelly, "a, of 1104 Eight
eenth st. N. W., was to appear
in Police Court today on charges
of illegal possession of liquor, de-
stroying evidence and maintain
ing nuisance.
Kelly was arrested when mem
berS of the vice squad raided his
store on Ninth Street near K
Street Northwest.
He is alleged to have torn off
a pocket of Sergt. r. c. Speith'S
coat, containing a pint of confis-
Gated liquor. The bottle was
broken by the act, it is charged.
The prisoner was released under
$1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
BLIZZARD PERIL
SPURSREPA|RS
IN MARYLAND
Workmen Race Against Time
to Clear Roads; 800 Auto
lists Remain Marooned

BALTIMORE, M arch 9,
Crews of mechanics and other
workmen throughout the State
are fighting against time to
bring order out of confusion
caused by Sundays blizzard.
Their task of rehabilitating
power plants and restoring trans,
portation and communication
services has been speeded by
Weather Bureau predictions that
more cold weather and snow may
be expected this week.
Communities Isolated
While railroad, steamship and
airlines reported they were run
ming on normal schedules yester-
day, officials said many Mary
land communities are still iso-
lated.
Dispatches from Hagerstown
said Washington county was still
cut off from the outside world
today, with most Of the roads
impossible and telephone COM
munications limited to messages
over temporary lines.
Drifts IL feet high are block
ing the highways. Hundreds Of
men are working to replace tele-
phone and telegraph lines.
Motorists MarOOned
Between 200 and 30n motorists
are reported marooned in West
ern Maryland in the vicinity OF
Cumberland and HagerstoWn
Auxiliary Snowplows are being
rushed to speed the opening of
the Hanover pike, impossible be-
tween ReiS' ~stown and Hanover
with fallen trees and telephone
poles blocking the road.
The Fairmont-S t-SabillaSville road
is still blocked and the Harpers
Ferry Frederick road is also
closed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
School to Present
TUO PLGUS FrtdUy

Two plays will be presented by
children of the University Park
School, Friday, in the school
auditorium, under auspices Of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Children of the third and fourth
grades, directed by Miss Mildred
Cook, a teacher at the school, will
give "The Making Of the First
Flag" Mrs. Ray Shelton will di-
rect the sixth and seventh grades
presenting 1.-The Millionaire Jan
itOr"
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
AL|B|
ATTACKED

Attempts to batter the alibi of
H. D. Jackson, of Petersburg, Va,
held in the Upper Marlboro (Md0
jail as the slayer Of Barney NC
Bride, are being made daily by
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Hopkins said to-day that
jackson, who claims that he has
never before been in Prince
Georges county, was identified by
a former co-worker in Prince
Georges county.
The mutilated body of Mcbride
was found in a culvert near
Meadows, Md, in August, 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
ASSEMBLY NEAR
SESSION s END

RICHMOND, Va, March o.
This is the final week of the
Virginia General Assembly and
every effort is being made to
leave legislative business in shape
to forestall any necessity for an
extra session.
Both branches may find it
necessary to remain long in daily
session, since most of the legis-
lation pending is controversial.
The bill to cut teachers salaries
10 per cent, along with the sal
aries of other State employees,
awaits action.
There is every indication that
the measure, promising 100000
in relief to localities, will fail to
pass, despite Gov John Gar
land Pollard's urgent recommend
alton.
Yesterday, the last day it could
consider its own bills under the
rules, the House faced a calendar
with So bills awaiting disposal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Maid Gets so Days
For Theft of Dress

Pleading guilty to stealing a
satin evening dress from a home
where she was employed as a
maid, Melva Woodward, colored,
26, of 1874 Sixth st. N. w., today
was sentenced to 80 days in jail
by Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit. The girl admitted taking
the dress from the apartment Of
Lee Tabb, 6344 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
N N'G| AND PALS
GAIN HEALTH
BLACKBURN

Too lively to be confined in
the oxygen chamber installed for
their benefit, Teddy and sO'Kero,
the baby chimpanZe and gorilla
at the National Geological Park,
both i'll of bronchial pneumonia,
will be treated without benefit
of the life-giving oxygen.
Neither Of the little monks"
is feeling the effects Of the
disease and yesterday when put
into the oxygen chamber cheer
fully tore it to bits. The cham
ber, used so successfully in the
illness of N'Gi, the older gorilla,
was sorry sight this morning.
NJ is Rapidly on the road to
health. A thi,d X-ray picture
taken yesterday showed that his
lungs were completely free of
empyemi fluid, which last week
threatened his chances of recov-
cry from pneumonia.
DR.. David E. Buckingham, vet
erinarian, is confident that all
three of his patients are not in
danger. The two babies have, he
thinks, only a mild attack. and
N'Gi, unless some unforeseen COM
plication develops, needs only to
be nursed back to his former
vigor.
The oxygen chamber, pre-
sented the ZOO by Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, publisher of The Wash
ington Herald, will be stored away
for future use.
Says DR.. Buckingham:
Oxygen has demonstrated its
value and we will not be with
out it again."
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
De Priest Announces
Training School Drive

Representative oscar De Priest,
who heads the citizens commit
tee to help the National Train
ing School for Women and Girls
in its annual drive for funds an.
nounces the opening Of the 1882
campaign.
The school is a Baptist insti'
tuition and is located at Lincoln
Heights, Northeast. Last year
under the leadership Of De Priest,
$4,000 was raised.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
COUNTY GIVEN
. $500 |NFINES

The report of Judge Charles
w. Woodward Of the Montgomery
county police court for the month
of February, submitted yesterday
to the county Commissioners tnat
$1,791.75 in criminal fines and
costs were received, of which
$82O.75 goes to the county.
An additional $3425 was taken
IN as costs in civil cases. The
remainder of the income was
distributed between the commits
sioner Of motor vehicles, who gets
a check for $871, and the State
game warden who gets 500.
Eight persons were sent to ~he
House of Correction by Judge
woodward, and were held for
the grand jury. The highest fine
was $3.50 for violation of liquor
laws.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
st. PGtrick's Dance
At GGitherSbUrg

A st. Patrick's Day dance will
be held in st. Martins Hall,
Gaithersburg, March IT.
Abel A. Norris is chairman OF
the committee in charge.
Other members are: Miss Doro-
thy Wootton, Miss Maude Wilson,
Miss Mary Somervell, Miss Mary
Helen Beall, Miss Eula Boland,
Mrs. Hannah-Marie S hwar z
Gloyd, Miss Eleanor Diamond and
Leo Walter.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Barry-PGte Company
Leases NeW Branch

K W.. Rodger, president of the
Barry-Pate Motor Company, Inc,
WaShington's oldest Chevrolet
dealer organization today an
nounced that his firm has leased
the building at 1860 Park Road
N. w.
The new branch will be used
for the display of new Chevrolet
cars, and will be formally opened
to the public tomorrow.
The Barry-Pate Motor Com
pany will also continue to display
new and used cars at the main
building on Sherman Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
TALKS In KENSlNGT0N

Frederick Snyder, Of Washing.
ton, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Kensington on March 18. His sub
ject will be Immigration" Mrs.
James H. Adams will be hostess.
STATE, PAGE
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
SECOND WATER MAIN

Contracts for installation Of a
second water main in the Lee
Heights section of Arlington
county were awarded to Thomas
N. DeLashmutt, county contrac-
tor. His bid was $476.60, the
lowest received.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
MAN ELECTROCUTED

Samuel Arve, %, of West
minister, S. c., was electrocuted
yesterday afternoon when he
picked UP a live wire while work
ing on the Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward, a mile north of Alexandria.
Arrangements are being made to
send the body home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

ers by Joseph B. Trew, Dodge
distributor.
Raphael Semmes, president of
the company. announced that
sales and service will continue
from their main building, 1914
New Hampshire Ave-, and the
service will be in charge Of James
Murphy.
Members of the SemmeS or
gapization are: Raphael Semmes,
president: E. B. Semmes, vice
president; M. G. SemmeS, vice
presideHt, and Herbert Thada,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
GETS BUNGALOW PERMIT

County Manager Roy S. Bra
den, of Arlington, has granted
a permit to C. w. Lee for the
erection of bungalow to cost
approximately $500, on Wilson
Boulevard, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

VISITORS. ATTENTION!--H you
want to rent radio for a short
time. see me today; your choice OF
any set; anywhere, any occasion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
.SEMNES GIVEN
DODGE AGENCY

The Semmes Motor Company,
one of Washington's pioneer auto
mobile organizations, today was
appointed associate Dodge deal
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

AUTOMOBII REPAIRING-Gen-
eral Auto Repairing: valves ground
and carbon cleaned on all makes OK
cars: 81 per cylinder
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

SPRING CLEANERS-Papering and
painting: satisfaction Ia our recOm-
mendatiOn: estimates given: highest
quality materials used.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

USED CAR SPECIAL OFFER -
Chevrolet Coupe, 1880 model; has
run 12,0O0 miles; can be purchased
for S325.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
sixteenth st. n. W.; several to Sc
baths; new furniture, elevator: dOu-
Bile rooms, So - and $40 per week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
W. C. 7. U. TO GATHER

The Spencerville w. C. T. u,
in Montgomery county, will meet
Friday at p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Duvall, at Fairland.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

SUMMER COTTAGE - Attractive,
new modern bungalow on salt wa
ter, 80 minutFr from the District;
finest fishing boating and bathing;
large hardwood shade trees; refined
and restricted: priced for quick
sale, S465. If you have $65 cash.
Call mes -.-
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Mothers Watch
Children'S COLDS

TOMMON head colds often Settle
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
chance at the first snifle rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good old
Musrerole, you have known so long, in
milder form. 4
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. MusteroIe gets
action because it is scienti6c''cOu1fer-
irritG'1t just a salve--it pene-
rrates and stimulates blood circulation.
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder-ChiIdren's
MusterOle for little tots. All druggists.
- CHTT nERENISc
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department within the past q
hours:
Lester and Ella Stambaugh. boy.
Joseph E. and Elizabeth Phillips. boy.
Roger and Velda Benningfeld, boy.
Edward L. and Rae Buddngton, boy.
Howard z. and Ruth Sweeney, boy.
Archie and Helen Duvall boy;
James L. and Birdie Hudson. boy.
James A. and Agnes Early, boy.
Earl and Mary Dewhirst, boy.
william and Celeste HenneSSey, girl.
Alvin B. and Anna Kerns. girl.
John D and Blanche LawTsnee: girl,
Clarence c. and Iva B. Steelman, girl.
Fay and Hazel Hunter. girl,
George w and Jane McCauley, girl.
oscar B. and Beths Bledsoe. girl.
Robert T. and Ada Fletcher, girl.
Edward and Blanche Simpson; boy.
Norman L. and Mary Clarke. boy.
FELTON, and Nellie Evans, boy.
Warren and Dorothy Strother, girl.
Willie and Pauline Taylor. girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SH|PE WILL PLAN
FOR HALLOWEEN
Celebration Will Exceed That
of Last Year, Committee
Announces.

A. K. Shipe will head this years
general committee which will plan and
conduct the Capitals Halloween cele-
bration, it was announced yesterday by
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade.
Vice chairmen are Thomas P. Lit
tlepage and William Russell.
The celebration, inaugurated last
year with a large parade and huge
crowds in the downtown streets, is eX-
pected to be even larger this year. 1t
will be conducted under auspices of
the Board of Trade, the Federation of
Citizens Associations and other civic
organizations, which took part last
year.
There will be a large prize list for
floats, individual costumes and groups,
and an effort will be made by the COM
mittee to interest business firms and
civic organizations which did not take
part in the celebration last year.
The personnel Of the General Com
nittee includes: Mr.. Shipe, Edgar
Morris, z. c Graham, George Pitt,
Mr.. Littlepage, Harry King L. S. Trun-
die, Edwin S. Hege. Mr.. Russell, Dewey
zirkin and z. K. Peoples. DR.. George
G. Havenner, executive vice president
OF t1e DlStrlcC OF COIunDld blcenCen-
nial Commission, and prominent in the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
will cooperate with the General Com
mittee.
Aside from the Halloween celebra-
ton, number of important events are
on the calendar for public attention
during the Autumn months, according
to Curtis Hodges, director Of the
Greater National Capital Committee.
Among these are the Washington
Air Derby, August 20 and 81; Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, September 16 and
IT; Navy day and Bicentennial Fra
ternal parade, october 27; Band Music
week at the east front of the Capitol
the entire week of August IS; firemen
and policemens parade on Labor day,
and the G. N. G. c. program at the
Sylvan Theater the evening of August
10.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FELLOW STUDENTS BURY
KOENNEL OF ST. JOHNS
Illness Contracted at C. M. T. c.,
Fort Meade, Blamed for Death
at Walter Reed Hospital.

Fellow students at st. Johns College
served as pallbearers yesterday at the
burial of Edmund Koennel, 18, who died
Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital of
illness which developed while he was at
the c. NJ. T. c., Fort Meade, Md.
Following services at the residence,
902 Webster street, mass was said at
ST. Mary's Church and interment was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Young Koennel, senior at St.
Johns. was in line for Reserve COM
mission and popular with fellow stu
dents. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Koennel; three
brothers, Emil, Ludwig and Frederick
Koennel, and two sisters, Elfriede and
Emma KoenneI
Evening star., 1932-08-07
REMEY RITES ARRAN GED
Society Matron Who Ended Life to
Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles M.
Remey. 46-year- -old society matron,
who shot herself to death early Friday,
will be held at IL am. tomorrow in her
home, 2440 Massachusetts, avenue. The
rites will be followed by interment in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary palIbearers will be Justice
McReynoldS of the United States Su-
preme Court. S. Wallace Dempsey,
Harley P. Wilson, c. Bascom Slemp,
Ord Preston, Maj. Reginald Foster and
Walter R. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Deaths Reported.

Carrie Eleanor Fitzhugh. "a. 7l3 18th st.
Edwin Foret Wiley. IA. Providence Hospital.
Dennis Sheehan, 66, Sibley Hospital.
Rosa A. Boyer, So. BIS I st. ne.
pital
pital
Gertrude Helm Remey, IS. Emergency Hos
pital
Constance Bailey, months, Children S
Hospital
firm.
Cora B. Capers, 56, SGT Harvard st.
Clarence. Bell, AZ, Walter Reed Hospital.
Sam Anderson. 81, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
EStelle Coles. 29, Freedmen's Hospital.
Beulah johnson, Il, Columbia Hospital.
Eta Graves, 4 months, Providence Hos
pital.
Infant of Rudolph and Thelma Sawyer.
days, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Hi mrntnriattt

BLAKEY, MAMIE HUMES. With fond love
and esteem for the memory Of MAMIE
HUMES BLAKEY, who peacefully entered
eternal rest two years ago today August
7, 1880.
seSs eSE sorS no more are eiReqh eaR heaye breast
Her night is lost in endless day;
LOVING SSIESg MoFHER' SS5FHtisa MIS-: VIZ VI B. HUMEs
STEWARD, AND CHILDREN.
COON. EDWARD LESTER. Fond remem-
brance Of % our dearly ys, seIoved do% son 95d and
suddenly entered eternal rest and peace
eight years ago today, August 7, 1924.
Esat Etc e 5sSt sTant te te fne h him
May mis- soul rest in peace.
LOVINGLY. MOTHER.
Eisht years have passed since that sad day
When the one loved was called suddenly
God took took him home. =. 1t was His will
LOVING AND ONLY SISTER MAR
GARET.
CLUTE. CHARLES P. In sad but loving
fsbsr p y yU Who died two
years ago, August 6, 1880.
We cannot clasp your loving hands;
Your sweet smile We cannot see.
But let this little token show
We still remember thee r.,.rrv
our dear mother. CATHERINE R. LAR
MAN, who departed this life one year
ago. August 6, 1881.
What is home without a mother?
All things this world may send,
But when we lost our dear mother,
We lost our dearest friend.
There is no love like mothers love,
So bright. so pure a flame.
There is no SWeeter sound on eartn
Than her beloved name.
We think Of the great reunion
AS we journey there one by one,
OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When our earthly tasks are done.
For mother will be at the portal,
With outstretched hands and smile.
And the parting we now feel so keenly
Will be for Just a short while.
HER CHILDREN.
PARKER, FRANK, SR., AND WALTER q.
Sacred to the memory of our beloved ones,
FRANK PARKER, Sr., who departed this
life ten years ago, July 9, 1922, and WAL
TER G. PARKER, who left US thirteen
years ago, August y 1919.
Rest, sweet spirits, rest.
THE FAMILY.
RUCKDAESCHEL, LAURA Z. A tribute Of
love and remembrance to my dear sister,
LAURA E. RUCKDAESCHELs who died
one year ago today, August 2, 1881
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord,
and let perpetual light shine upon her.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, LEONA AND
ELSIE.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FIRST ARREST AT 80
Colored Mans Personal Bond
TAX en- in Paper Theft.

An 80-year-old colored man was
hailed into Police Court yesterday for
theft of a newspaper, which he said he
took to search for a job.
The defendant, William Swopes, told
Judge Ralph Given: This is the first
time in my life was ever arrested. 1
took the paper because I have wife to
support and wanted a job. had to do
something"
Judge Given took his personal bond.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
c. w. GUNN SUCCUMBS
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Representative of Linotype Com
pany to Be Buried Tomorrow in
G1enwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles S. Gum,
sr.. IS, representative Of a linotype man
ufacturing company. and well known
among local publishers AMI printers,
who died suddenly yesterday morning
in his home, 54O5 Thirteenth street, will
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. Interment viii be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Gum was the victim Of cerebral
hemorrhage His body was found lying
on the bath room floor when members
of his family arose yesterday morning.
Up to few days prior to his death he
had been in excellent health. Mr.. Gum
was associated with the Linotype COM
pany for the past IS years, and previous
to that was employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Mr.. Gum is survived by his wife, a
son, John o. Gum, and a daughter,
Mrs Ida Mae Schmidt.