davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
v hen livers Go Wrong.

You liver always gives fair waning
10 first signal Of help wanted is usually
sta dull, grinding headache that seems Is
overt just back Of your eyes and ends ali
eatr your body. Nothing looks good 10
F,and everything you do cot is tasteless.
remouunately these troubles can be quickly
pouCditd. Get box Of GIeenwalts Conf
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drua-
eists. Everyone knows what dandelion
Is. The tender leaves are even oeed for
food. Dandelion Liver Dlskb will usualIs
have your liver back at work again over
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDR GEES DRUG STORE.
July 25- 6ma Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Nd.

Il ILL SELL REAL on Personal
w PROPERTY II Moutgomsry esuutr
Or any rs-tof Marylapd, Virgins or
81 = q columbIa, on VERY bIBsRAL
ans.
20 IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18

THE LIBERTY MILLING Co.,
Germantown, Md.
silver Leaf Flour
:.<,, the highest grade Of Patent flour us "a
is str'G h;sh in price, but we'll worth It's cost :"
good baking returns e,o,r
e'@ ono" family flour, much above the
is h'saeeea,,ed straight tour'
FEEDS.
.aaaouarters for feeds, the volume :1:aa -. -
~ sss !" '' 81 good
~ AZ lowest prAcoe'
Vice wheat.
largest buyers of wheat in Montgo pm
Ivy T nsnss saH s
Of prices are mann .s ....sI. xrM1Ie.
r.e Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
4 INCUR.

4 INSURa
HORSES hND cA941E
against death IRON my aause.
a. AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
n'e' theft liability ana damage ,,',.,'
FIRE. LIGHTNING AND TosN.po o,s,.
farm buildings end eon,ea,s ''s's ~
dwellings and household fnrri, gene. ~
ana stocks OF merchandise st ,J'. :, stores
enf, Isctories, churches. schools t ~
tsis' and anything insurabIe. '' '0'p''
JAMES OLIVER Ora
eoa =, Special Agent.
oo' MASS. Ave, N. H., Washir ia, n
Day and night phone. LIncola 94i.
june 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
EoR SALE

New six-ro0m house, p
BlsdenBbuge Road, north Of Chevy Cheese
Kenslnglon. Md. With pantry Two fe'hs,
iw0 porches, dry and lieht concrete base
ment. hot victor heat electricity gae wau,
aud esraee or laree lot, conyenlcr' ~
chlfches. schools rallgoad street car
brsses g cry
! GEO. W. ST
4ep i2-im KensIr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TowF HALt BUILDING. ROCKVILLE Nh.
hone-RockvIIIe 2Ol.

''77" E7VI17DI'Vi HsVOhFI111sE "1D'
Phone-Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum.
bio snd the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts of Maryland. Special attention
gfysa 70 jhs. lawerbf property. both real
and pefsona
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
NfOrFX

MONEY Ass,., I.
ronsy 20 loan on. farm security only y,
5 ~ per cent, and o. long dime see e,g !
must Be ample. Apply %
II. MAURICE TAEB0TT. =
Roctvil'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
DIR. E. ERNEYHoUGH,
VETERINARY SURGI

VETERINARY SURGEON,
U. S. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy tsntel. mt Alrv Nd
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
We OFFER FOR
VESTMEMT
zeal Estate
Notes

v 'e'pOlsioie makers secpged by frs, I,sn
on improved property.to
u per cent and 8 IL per cent,
'"oApr PAYME1 Of I7IElsr
GUARA TEE D
BANK IF BE rHEsDAs
Maryland
Telephones Cleveland 1919
june 23-y 'aa 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18

INxI,sxN.NsA.XMXN.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

JOHNSON WAS SURE SERIOUS
 FOR LICENSE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 12- A comedy-drama appeal of Jack Johnson, former prize ring heavy weight champion, for a license to box in California was related here today by Governor Rolph. The gov ernor said that Johnson appeared at his hotel suite in Los Angeles recently and pleaded with him to intercede with the state athletic commission.
 I'm better fighter now at 53 years of age than most of the pres ent day punks," Johnson said. T can lick whole ring full if I could just get a license
 The governor said he tcld John son he looked fit and with a smile, suggested that he show his qualifi- cations by whipping husky Rus sell Bevans, registrar of motor ve- hicles and former San Francisco police officer, who happened to be in the room.
 Johnson squared off at Bevans so energetically,' the governor said, that Bevans had to retreat hastily to avoid damage"
 Rolph told the boxer he could not intercede with the athletic commissions ruling which barred Johnson because he was over the fifty-year age limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
PRINCESS MARY HAS MAIL AN D
 SIX PASSENGERS
Vessel Will Be Back Here Tomorrow Morning
 on Return South

With six passengers and consid- erable mali for Juneau and four teen passengers and a fair cargo for Skagway, the steamship Prin- cess Mary, Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser A. N Taylor, called at this city this afternoon on her way from Vancouver, B. C., to the Lynn Canal port.
 Passengers for Juneau were MT. and Mrs. J. E. Green, G. R. Emery, Charles Sabin. H. Messerschmidt, and H. L. Faulkner.
 Mail consisted of several days accumulation from Seattle land Vancouver.
 Among the vessels through pas sengers were Harold Malstrom, part owner of the Dawson News. Nearly all the crafts through passengers and most of her carge are destined for upper Yukon River points.
 Enroute north, the Princess Aarg encountered strong winds for most of her voyage. From Vancouver to Queen Cg',a~'.c.tta Sound she ey- and most of her cargo are destined untn she entered Stephens -ssage she ran through heavy snow.
 The vessel will be back here about o'clock tomorrow morning and is scheduled to sail an hour later on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

FOR SALE-26-ft. Columbia River .s boat. Gas tanks, stoves. fixtures,
 etc. No engine. $45.o0. Phone 581.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBoUNn


 ? Northland due. to arrive at z . 3:30 o'clock this afternoon ( Q and sails south at 10 to- ( . night. ( Q Northwestern scheduled to ar ( . rive tomorrow morning at { . 1:30 o'clock. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Norco scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle Feb. l5 at g p. m. ( 9 Admiral Evans scheduled to ( Q sail from Seattle Feb. Is, at ( Q 10 a. m. Q SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS s . Princess Mary scheduled to ar . rive in port at 8 a. m., to- . morrow and sails south one { . hour later. 9 Victoria scheduled southbound { . 5 D. m. tomorrow Q LOCAL SAILINGS ? Estebeth leaves every Saturday 1, night at pm. for 6itka and { : wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- ? day at 10 am, tor Peters, D burg. Kaxe and way ports. 1 3 se (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT Furnished Broom cabin near Fair Building. See Albert Normand, 122 w. 10th St., between 4 and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
SHRIMPS AND CLANS
 WIN ODD PIN GAME

The Strinaps got back in the running last night when they trim med the Sockeyes two out of three games On the Elks' alleys. The Clans also won two games from the Crabs, losing one contest by three pins.
 Bob Kaufman rolled the highest single score, 211, and another Sockeye, Art Henning, amassed high average, 192.
 Only one match wal be rolled tonight. The Chums and Cohoes tangle a. 7;15 o'clock.
 Last nights statistics:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
HALIBUT BOAT
 MEN COMBINE
 AT KETCHIKAN
Cooperative Com p any Is Formed Selling Agents
 Named in Various Cities

KEICHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 12.- The Alaska Halibut Fishermens' Cooperative Company was perfected here Wednesday with an unrevealed number of Ketchikan and Peters bug beat owners taking part. A Sales Agent has been named in various cities in the states to handle halibut caught by the mem bers of the newly formed company which is modelled, only in a few respects, after the United Pacific Fisheries which collapsed after brief operations a year ago.
 The membership of the new com pany is limited. It is understood to be under 50 and only of mem- bers of the Alaskan fleet.
 SEATTLE, Feb. l2.-About 75 schooners of the Sl~ ~ttle halibut fleet have already cleared for the North Pacific snd Alaskan halibut banks. Other vessels win sail before the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
Standing Room Only'
 Bill Now Approved

WASHINGTON, D. e.. Fso. 12,-- The Senate has come to the relief of Washington movie fans. It pass ed a bill by Senator Carey, Repub- lican, Wyoming, requiring picture theatres to hang ont signs when no seats are available. As originally proposed, the bill would have pre- vented the sale of tickets in excess of the number of seats available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

FOR RENT = Furnished steam heated room. Hot and cold run ming water Nickinovich Apts Phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

RsR. SALE-AtwaUer Kent electric radio, black walnut console with Victor combination, 25 records in- cluded. Cheap for cash. Tele- phone 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DEMOCRATS HOLD
%GOvERNORSH|PS
Only Nine Republicans Now
Lead StateS-Farmer-
Labor Retains One.

Republican leaders, surveying the
wreckage today found the Democratic
hurricane had blown over a dozen G
o. P. gubernatorial chairs, leaving tie
party in possession of only of thc
AZ governorships.
Inc Democratic party, on the othe"
hand. brought its total to 38, ad1inG
30 to the 9 already held, while the
Farmer Labor party retained its solitary
gubernator!al chair in Minnesota.
In Montana the Democratic incum
bent nosed through at the last minute
in q nip-and-tuck race with his Re-
panRican opponent, Frank A. Hazel
baker.
The little group of Republicans who
withstood the blast of Democratic bal
lots we're Gov. c. Douglass Buck in
Delaware, Gov John G. Winant in New
Hampshire, Gov. William LANCER in
North Dakota, Gov. Stanley c. wilson
in Vermont and Gov. Alfred M. Landon,
who overturned the Democratic Gov
ernor, Harry H. Wocdring. in kanses
The G. o. P. was pitched from Its
seats in Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Mainc
Michigan. Missouri, Rhode Island, South
Dakota. Washington. West Virginia,
Wisconsin and wyoming.
Otherwise. Democratic executive
we're chosen in Arizona, ArkansaG
Colorado. Connecticut, Florida, Georela'
Idaho Massa chusetts, Nebraska, Nc"
Mexico New York. North Carolina
Ohio. Tennessee, Texas and Utah.
Among them was a woman-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ma" Ferguson OF Texas-
elected over unusually stiff Republican
opposition.
The plurality Of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehma-.. who takes the place OF Pre5l-
dent elect Roosevelt at Albany.
mounted to landslide proportions over
Col. William J. Donovan.
Among the Democratic governors re-
elected were Wilbur L. Cross Yale pro-
fessor. in Connecticut; Joseph B. Ely
of Massachusetts who nominated Al
Smith fol the presidency at Chicago.
Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska. brother
of the late William Jennings Bryan.
and George White Of Ohio. who turned
back young David S. ingalls,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November IL
Along with several messages of con-
dolence received by Senator Reed
Smoot over his defeat for reelection
was one from Havana, Cuba. which
read:
THE great American people have
given YOU the reward you deserve"
1t was signed Cuban Sugar Pro-
duccrS."
KANSAS CITY, November II (P).-
Henry Depping, studying results OF his
unsuccessful race as the Republican
nominee for attorney general of Mis-
souri,. has made a discovery.
The only county he carried was
Ozark County, down in the hill country
next to the Arkansas line.
And that" Depping reflected today,
sis the only county of the ia in Mis-
souri, IN which did not make
speech"
WAUKEGAN, Ill, November II (P).
Democrats of Lake County announced
yesterday they would protest Tuesdays
vote in Zion, the religious colony, of
which Wilbur Glenn Voliva is overseer.
Joseph Jadwich of North Chicago, a
local Democratic leader, announced
after a meeting of citizens there he had
received evidence that Voliva presented
each of lions residents with a ballot
marked the way he wished them to
vote
About GOO votes were cast in each of
lions five precincts. Jadwicf said. and
each o. the pTc,inc.S turned in about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
In the Wake of the Election
Cuban Sugar Men Like Smoot's Retirement.
Missourian Wins County by Staying Away.
Voliya accused of Dictation.

500 straight Republican ballots and 100
marked for Democrats.
The votes cast in Zion, he said. were
sufficient to defeat the Democratic can
didates for auditor and coroner of Lake
County.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, November
IL CP.-Unaware that she was a can
didate, Miss Mildred Vanacek. q, and
comely, was elected justice of the peace
for Garner township, Pottawattamie
County. Her margin of victory was
three notes.-the total cast for her.
Miss Vanacek, clerk in a local law
office, was notified her name had been
written in on three ballots She is the
county'S first woman justice of the
peace.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November II CP.-
To several Republican members of the
Nebraska Legislature, the adage about
not counting your chickens before they
are Matched never was more true than
now
Even before the recent political cam
paign began many stalwart veterans of
Nebraska's Upper Legislative House
came down to the new $4,000, 900 State
Capitol and reserved seats in the re-
Gently completed Senate Hall.
Now they won't get to occupy those
seats, because their Democratic OPP
ponents defeated them for reelection.
HONOLULU, November II CR.-Four
citizens of Japanese ancestry and three
Chinese will hold seats in the 1888
Hawaiian Legislature At present there
is only one legislator Of asiat.c ancestry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
GOLD STAR GROUP
|NSTALLS OFFICERS
Six Washington Women Are
Among New Officials of
War Mothers.

Six Washington women are among
the newly elected officers of the Amer
lean Gold Star Mothers, Inc, who were
installed at the annual banquet of the
organization, which concluded its first
national convention in the Hamilton
Hotel last night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willard of East
Rochester. N. Y. was named president
Of the group, succeeding Mrs. George
Seibold
Other officers elected were Mrs Mary
J. Bates, Jackson. Mich. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Margaret E. Warfield, Wash
M. Gallagher, Wayne, Pa. third vice
president; Mrs Aida T. Bruce Wash
ington, recording secretary: Mrs. C. L
Hood, Washington, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. E. M H. Guedry OF
Louisiana, treasurer.
The new chaplain is Mrs w j
Seelye of Washington, whiln Mrs. R. E
Jacobs, also of this city, is custodian OF
records Mrs. Leona P Stahl of Cali
fornia is historian and Mrs. Della Bar
Der of Wisconsin and Mrs. Fannie
Meeks of Washington are color bearers
Delegates to the convention we're ad-
dressed at the closing session by Judge
Robert L. Mattingly. Ferdinand G
Frasier past department commander OF
the American Legion of the District;
the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty and
Mrs. Daugherty and Rev. Francis J
Hurney. George s. Seibold also spoke
A group representing the American
Gold Star Mothers took part in the
dedication ceremonies at the Tomb oil
the Unknown Soldier this morning, ano
a delegation was to be in attendance al
the Armistice day services in the Wash
ington Cathedral this afternoon. Mount
Vernon also was the objective of pill
grimage of the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
EXECUTIVE YACHT
TALK IS REVIVED
Rooseve!t's Love of Sea May
Result in Successor
to MayfIoWer.

With a sea-loving former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy slated to move
into the White House next March 4,
WashingtonianS are wondering if there
will be successor to the May1oWer,
the presidential yacht strapped by
President Hoover.
The President decommissioned the
Mavf1oWer early in his administration,
preferring to find his recreation at his
Rapidan camp. Nevertheless, he made
many trips on Navy boats, using the
MARYLAND and the Utah on the South
American tour made before his in
auguration: the Arizona on his voyage
to the West Indies and the Arkansas
on his visit to Yorktown. In addition
he reviewed the fleet off the capes from
the Salt Lake City in May. 1890, and
took a brief sea fishing vacation trip in
a Commerce Department boat.
The Navy owns three yachts, one OF
which might be used by President-elect
Roosevelt.
There is the decommissioned Niagara
up for sale in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard; the Nokomis. in scientific Serv-
ice, and the Isabel, flagship of the
Yangtze patrol.
The Niagara. built in the same year
as the Mayf1OWer Cl096) ana sofa u
the Government by Howard Gould, Is
245 feet long and has displacement
of 1900 tons The former presidential
yacht was PTS feet long, with 1850
tons displacement.
The Nokomis. built in 1917, and pur-
chased from Horace Dodge, is 203 feet
long and her displacement is 1865 tons
She is scheduled to begin hydro
grarhic survey of Central American
waters next Tuesday.
AS for the Isabel-it is not consid-
cred likely she will be recalled from
China. but it is within the realm OF
possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

plums from the spoils of victory. There
will not be enough to go around IN
either House.
AS further complication, the prob
lem of a block of veteran representa-
tives from the Southern States. reSolidl-
fed for Roosevelt now in the Democratic
column, arises to puzzle responsible
party leaders.
BY seniority the men from south of
the Mason-DiXon line in both houses
would rate their pick of the jobs. There
would be little left for Western and
Northern newcomers were the seniority
rule strictly followed
The Democrats managed to sur:nount
that difficulty in the present House,
when they organized it by a narrow
party margin last session; but it took
voluntary accomplishments of seniority
rights and patronage jobs by South
ern members to smooth the way. The
problem will be trebled in size when
the new Congress convenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SIMMONS BEATEN
|. IN RACE FOR HOUSE
Leader of Fight to Reduce
D. C. Appropriations De-
feated in Nebraska.

Representative Robert G. Simmons
Republican. of Nebraska, former chair
man of the subcommittee drafting the
District appropriation bill, leader Of the
fight for a lower Federal contribution
toward support of the National Capt.
tai, who introduced the resolution
which brought the Mapes Committee
into existence is counted among those
defeated for reelection. Representa-
Of Illinois. who would have succeeded
MIR. Simmons in the craftsmanship on
the District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee had the Republicans held con-
troll and who was a member OF the
Mapes Committee. was also defeated.
But two Republican members on the
important Appropriations Committee
survive the tidal wave of Democratic
votes on Tuesday. They are Repre-
sentative George Holden Tinkham OF
Massachusetts, who becomes ranking
Republican member and who will lead
his party's fight against Democratic APP
preparations proposals, and Representa-
tive John Taber of New York.
Representative Will r. Wood, Repub-
lican, of Indiana. former chairman OF
the committee and chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Committee, is
one of the most important scalps taken
by the Democratic raiders. Government
employees remember that it was Repre-
sentative Wood who first introduced the
proposal to reduce their salaries and
that as member of the Special
Economy Committee he fought hard for
heavy reductions both in salaries and
in personnel.
Other Republican members of the
Appropriaticns Committee who were
defeated are Burton L. French Idaho;
Milton w. Shreve Pennsylvania; Frank
Murphy. Ohio: John w. Summers
Warrington; Henry E. Barbour. Cali
fcrnia, and Guy u Hardy, Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HOOVER MAY GIVE
CAMP TO NATION
Rapidan Tract Likely to Become
Part of Park if Roosevelt Prefers
Saltwater Angling.

A presidential lodge and fishing
ground. high in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, soon may become a national play
ground-that is. if Franklin D. Roose-
welt prefers saltwater angling TO casting
for the elusive trout.
!Yhe President-elect is known as an
ardent follower of sea fishing and It
has been indicated at the White House
that if he does not desire to continue
the camp. President Hoover. its founder,
may dedicate it to the Nation.
Located at the headwaters Of the
Rapidan River in Virginia, it would be-
come a part of the great Shenandoah
National Park or Summer home Tor
future Presidents, if Mr.. Hoover carries
out the plans attributed to him. Since
Mi Hoover selected the spot, just after
entering the White House, number CT
tiny. semi permanent lodges have spread
over a wide area adjoining the Hoovers
own camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COLD WEATHER FORECAST
FOR SOUTHERN STATES
Freezing Temperatures and Killing
Frosts in Prospect for
Many Sections.
By the Associated Press

FItSS.
ATLANTA, November 1.-THE South
buttOned up its CVercoat today in prepa-
ration for the coldest weather of the
season.
Forecasts promised freezing tempera-
lures almost to the Gulf with killing
frosts predicted in many sections. The
day was raw and chilly, but the worst
Is yet to come.
Temperatures of % to 80 were
promised Louisiana tonight Mississippi
he'd indications CT a low of 26 tonight
and Al&.ama was preparing for heavy
frCSt and freezing temperatures to its
coast. Frost and temperatures of 80 to
38 were forecast for Northwest Florida
and Arkansas faced below freezing
Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

provided that all hcr "1tccks end
bonds" and other property shall become
trust fund for the pets.
Her attorney said she had personal
property worth $1,000 in addition to Sc
curities in safety deposit box which
cannot be opened until court order
is obtained. The attorney did not know
the worth of the securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ACTORS CHARGE DENIED
Colman Not Pictured as Drunk, Is
Reply to 100000 Suit.

LOS ANGELES, November II (PD-
Samuel Goldwyn, Inc. producers, filed
IN answer in the Superior Court yester
Gay to the suit of Ronald Colman. actor,
who sought 100000 damages for al
legged defamation of character.
The answer denied the producers had
pictured Colman as drunk and diSsi
pated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
TURNER WILL FILED
Estate Valued at $181, 1868 Left
by Washington Woman.

Mrs. Harriet S Turne-. who died
October IA. left an estate valued at
S18l. 1868, according to the petition
OF her executors, H. Rozier Dulany and
H. Rozier Dulany ir. for probate of
her will She owned real estate in the
District and elsewhere assessed at S76.-
572 and had personal property worth
S10455
She let $4,000 to kinswoman. Carol
Preston. and provided a special trust
fund of S7,7O0 for 20 years to aid any
OF her children requiring it.
The remaining estate is left to H.
Rozier Dulany. A. Walton Fleming
and H Rozier pulany, jr in trust for
her seven children, Lizinka C. Turner,
Julia Waterman, Nancy L. Pope, Har-
riot S. Cooke, Mary T. Pflaster, Edith
q. Benoist and Arthur C.. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FAMED SURGEON DIES

Death of italian Doctor Recalls
Mystery of Murder 80 Years Ago.
BOLOGNA, Italy, November II lPl.-
Augusta Murri, once regarded as Italy
greatest surgeon, died today at 81 of
apopleXy.
His death recalls the family mystery
which surrounded the murder of a SON.
in-law who was killed 80 years ago.
Dr. Murri's son, Tullio. was sentenced
to II years in prison. He died last year
and it was said that he had left writ
ten revelation to be opened only after
his fathers death.