davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
YOUTH is HELD AS
SLUGGER OF COP
Ralph Wilson Is Charged
With Using Gas Pipe;
in Stolen Car.

Alleged to have been in posses
sion of a stolen car and having
slugged police officer, Ralph VIII
son, 10, of 1927 West Twenty-eighth
street, and Robert Hamilton, 10. of
440 West Thirtieth street, are held
today on vagrancy counts.
Patrolmen Emmett Mccormick
said he saw the youths prowling
around automobiles parked near
the Pennsy gym on South State
avenue.
Mccormick said when he ques-
toned them about the car they
we're driving, Wilson obtained a
section of gas pipe from the auto
and struck him several times. The
car, which had been reported stolen
earlier in the night, is owned by
w. r. White, 44S North Capitol
avenue.
Car Locks Broken
Locks of other cars in the vicini y
had been broken, Mccormick
charged.
Nabbed as he was alleged to have
been breaking into a car owned by
H. F. Fallenworth, 1910 English
avenue, parked near the Union
station, Joe Brown, "a, Negro, of
Henderson, KY, was charged with
larceny. Patrolman Ed Woollen
said Brown had removed a door
handle from the car.
Tobacco Products Taken
Theft of tobacco products, valued
at S45, from the auto of j. A. Bord-
enkecker, 212 South Pennsylvania
street, was reported to police today.
The car was parked in the 300 block
West New York street.
Police today are seeking two Ne
gro youths who escaped from a
stolen car Friday night after a near
accident at Thirty eighth street and
Keystone avenue. M. Chester, GIG
East Eleventh street, told officers
he pursued the car and grabbed
the youths but they wrested free.
The stolen car was owned by Mrs.
Mary Wehl of Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

famous Farman type Of CONNER
cial machine, but has wing
spread of nearly sixty feet.
The air. tight compartment is
surmounted by five heavy radiators,
three for air, one for oil and one
for water.
1t will be driven by 500-horse
power motor and the apparatus in
the cabin will pump sixty litres Of
warm air minute. The plane is
heavily constructed, but it is esti-
mated that it should make between
400 and 500 miles an hour in the
rarified air of the shakespeare.
Use Variable PrOpellOrS
Both Guerchais and Farman will
use propeller with variable
pitch, or angle of attack on the
air, which may be changed by the
pilot during flight.
Work on the Farman Strato-
sphere plane has been going on for
four years.
1--WE shall net attempt anything
sensational at first" Farman said
1.-THE machine, which should be
ready in about two months, will be
flown first at low attitudes and
then higher by gradual stages.
To Seek New Attitudes
1--WE do r. know what we shall
do, but we hope for much. 1t may
be considered as certain that the
attitudes of from $4,000 to $4,000
feet whic-, machines of the present
may reach will in time be greatly
surpassed.
theoretically, we ought to go
very, very fast. The ratification
Oh the air should, in theory, permit
normal sneed to be ABOVE
10000 feet and quadrupled above
$4,000 feet, Tut this is not exactly
true To reach great attitudes We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PSYCHOLOGISTS RAIDED

Moon Not Stars, Interested Five
Nabbed in Dry Agents FOray.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-It wasn't
the stars, but moon" which en-
gagged the interest of the Astrologists'
Club, federal prohibition agents said
today.
AS a result five star gazers were
at liberty today on 81 900 bond each
after their arrest.
The moon was contained in
three quart bottles, according to the
raiders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Bomb Suspect Is Held

Suspected of tossing a stick of
dynamite into a poolroom at 1856
English avenue, Thursday night, a
man whose name was withheld was
to be questioned today by detec-
tives. The dynamite was thrown
through a back door glass, but failed
to explode. Ralph Collier, operator,
. said the fuse burned half away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
ROW ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Negro Shoots Wife in Head; Then
Kills Himself.

A Negro woman is in a critical con-
dition today at city hospital as re-
suit Of domestic tragedy in which
her estranged husband shot her
twice in the head, then killed him.
self.
The woman is Mrs. Jessie Burden,
IS, of 10 West Tenth street. She was
shot twice in the head when she
returned home Thursday night TO
find her husband, Leslie, 33, Negro.
hiding in a closet and brandiShing
two guns.
Mrs. Stella Goodall, a neighbor,
was with Mrs. Burden at the time.
She fed from the home when Bur-
den threatened to shoot her. AS the
neighbor left Burden shot his wife
twice then turned the gun on HIM
self. He died instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

shall have to put on weight and this
will cut down speed"
1t is no secret, however, that
Farman engineers figure that a
normal speed of 100 miles an hour
should develop into 500 an hour at
from 10000 to 10000 feet altitude.
On that basis, a stratosphere air.
plane should fly from Paris to Ne7
York in siy hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13


be giving your family a real treat
if you take them to the Auto Show
to see the brilliant assemblage of
an entire industry.
Il
GEE what new high. speeds, mar
- velous power, startling beauty,
luxurious comfort and unbelievable
safety the master minds of auto de-
sign have engineered into the new
models.
NEVER before have cars shown
IN so great tendency towards
individuality. And never before
have so much beauty and mechani-
cal perfection been offered the pub
lie at the price. This is truly buy
er's market and you'll be getting
more than your moneys worth if
you invest in a new car now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Veteran, 81, Dies
BIZ Times Specinl

by I tWtS NptCtut
ROCKFORD, Ind, Feb. 13-Mar-
tin Dunn, 81, Civil war veteran, is
dead at the home of his son, Jesse
Dunn, near here, after an illness OF
one week. A short funeral service
will be held Sunday morning at the
sons home, followed by rites al
Greenfield where burial will be
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
BUREAU HEADS RENAMED
H. L. Dithmer Reelected Head of
Better Business Unit.

All officers of the indianapolis
Better Business Bureau board of
directors were reelected at the
annual business meeting of the
board Friday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
H. L. Dithmer again will serve
as president. Other officers are;
Emerson Chaille, president, and
William G. Grauel, treasurer.
Directors elected to serve q three
year term are: Dithmer, Robert o.
Bonner, w. C. Grauel, Harry Is
rael. Colonel John Burke and Ed
ward RoeSch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
HOUR PARKING LIMIT
REVOKED IN BOSTON
New System Allows Half Day on
One Side of Street.
By Science SerUice

81 Science SerUice
BOSTON, Feb. 13. - One-hour
parking regulations in this city have
been abolished in favor of a more
lenient limit which will enable a
driver to park on most of the down.
town streets without fear of getting
a parking ticket.
The new system allows a car to
be parked for twelve hours. After
that period, however, the driver
must drive his car on the other
side of the street, where it will be
allowed to park for another twelve
hours.
The joker in this is that parking
is permitted on only one side of the
street, the outbound side in the
morning, and the inbound at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Man. IS. Dies Alter Fan

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Louis Schneider, IS, resident of
Lafayette seventy-ei years, is
dead of injuries suffered in a fall
a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
ART SAYS:

TNHERE a r e
4 shows and
shows, but one
t hat eclipses
them all for size
a n d magnif-
cence is the
Auto S h o "
starting today at
the Fairgrounds.
Il Il =
W5aaaa iat E d
to buy a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PROFESSOR BIDS
MEN TO REGARD
DAVID, SOLOMON
Or. Thurman Rice Writes
Article on Sex for
Medical Book.

''King David and King Solomon led very
merry lives.
They each had many eonoubines and
also many wives:
But when old age came creeping on,
with all its aups and qualms,
King Solomon wrote the proverbs,
and David wrote the psalms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Plane Built in Secret

Henri Farman, pioneer aviator
and one of the foremost con-
StructorS in France, is guarding the
secrets of his stratosphere machine
zealouSly.
Outwardly it resembles the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Or match Chrysler's new Automatic Clutch
that is completely Automatic?
Or match Chrysler's real Free Wheelingp
The Free Wheeling unit is entirely separate
and located at the rear of the transmission.
Or match Chrysler's new Silent Gear Sc
lector? Enables anyone to select higher or
a lower gear at any car speed with no more
effort than moving lead pencil.
Or match Chrysler's rigid Double-Drop
Girder- Truss Frame? 1t is a distortion-proof
foundation for Chryslers strong, sound-insu-
lated All-Steel Bodies.
Or match Chrysler's self-eQualizing Hy-
draulic Brakes? With new drums of steel with
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Drafha.

BANKS. FRANCES. On Sunday. March -.
1892. at $40 an, at her residence. Asa X
st. ne, FRANCES BANKS. loving daush-
ter OF Annie Banks sister of Julia Col
aeen an dsdSs sanR ssns %sa
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1852 q st.
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
BOSWELL, ELSIE NJ. Suddenly. on Sunday.
March l3, 1892, at Sibley Hospital. ELSIE
NJ. BOSWELL. beloved wife of George w
6224 Ga. ave. NV. on Wednesday. March
49, at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cer-s-
terry.
BROWN, ELIZABETH. On Monday. March
lSS2 at 4a9 otb.r st. sS ~
and Agnes B. winters. Funeral services
March II, at $50 am. thence to St;
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment st. Marys Cemetery. 1e
CALvER. ELIZABETH wEKNEs. On Mon
SsEa afg MaTsh IN sa5 e. HE SS69 q br
late residence. 2o7 4 St Sc. at pm
THURSDAY, March II. 1nterment Eeck
CRosoN. JAMES T. On Tuesday. March
from W. W Deals funeral home. SIS II
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
DoNNELLY, CATHERINE A., On Saturday,
March H. 1sS2; At nsr resiaence: sosd l2a9 i2ta
chapel ,si Of Frank deisr's Sons CO. Ills
7th st. NV. on wednesday. March 1s. at
ReGps@ donssn',oD %sss A. the Church
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OliYet Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1932-03-15
FROST AND ICE CAUSE
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Florida Experiences subfreezing
Temperatures During
Cold Snap.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IS
Frost and ice, which accompanied Win
ter's latest march through Dixie, caused
heavy crop damage, particularly in
Florida. Light to heavy frost was gen.
eral throughout most of the State Sum-
day night.
Subfreezing temperatures were re-
ported from the Jacksonville area
southwark through the interior to
Moorehaven, in the extreme south por
tion.
Such tender crops as tomatoes, beans.
cucunbers, squash, potatoes, peppers,
melons and peas, which supply the
Northern markets, suffered most seri-
ously. Reports to the State Marketing
Bureau from Orlando, in central Flor
ida. said rs per cent OF the cucumber
crop in that section was killed and all
crops in Marion annd Alachua Coun-
ties and at Trenton, seat of Gilchrist
County, and at La Crosse had been
destroyed.
The potato crop in tbs Hastings sec
ton was damaged at least SO per cent
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Deaths Reported.

Horatio s. Harris, "a, I4s st. ne:
Margaret w. Boiling, go. Carlton Hotel.
John H. Sawyers, 80. 1921 35th st.
Magdelena G. Click. r.. 60l9 western ave.
Wade. H. Allison, Sc, George Washington
Hospital.
John Bussard. S.. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Maude Siebenthal, 50. 2415 goth st.
Waters A. Phelps 81, 1872 4th st. Sc.
Rose Scandone, AZ, 1888 Massachusetts
ave Sc
Margaret Sharpe. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Margaret L. Loefier, SO, 1927 Pennsylvania
ave. sc.
Ralph c. Dnley. %. Sibley Hospital.
Mildred !. Shanahan. "a. 529 G St. Sc.
Harold F. Mulvanity, 26, Garfield Hos
pital
Frank F. Meade. 26. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ella Evans. IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Fannie Thomas. 66. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Cooper. so. 1929 Girard st.
Aida Billingsby. So. Freedmen's Hospital
John M. McJordon, Sc, 2Sth st. and Massa-
cnuSettS ave. NV
Welburn c. Thigpen, so. 1881 @ St
Emmett Blackstone. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Anna Smith. rs, Freedmen's Hospital
Leona johnson, II, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-03-15
GIFTED CHILD FOUND
SUPERIOR IN BEAUTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Tall, heavy,
strong and good looking, that Is the
description of "brainy children" given
yesterday by DR.. Leta S. Hollingsworth,
professor of the Psychology of Excep-
tional Children at Teachers College,
Columbia University.
Her conclusions are drawn from
close supervision over Sc gifted chill
dren gathered from the schools of New
York In 1922.
I'VE found" DR.. Hollingsworth said,
that gifted adolescents exceed adoles-
cents of average intelligence in beauty
of face. They are taller, heavier and
stronger than the others and superior
in character.
They are better in athletics than
average children except, peculiarly
enough, they find it difficult to lift their
body weight. They are poor at chin
ming themselves or making standing
broad jump"
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Sylvanus Gross. So. and Daisy Shaw, a.;
Rev. Frank w. Alstork
Raymond j.. Taylor, %. and Maxine Jones,
15: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
ONeaI Bowman, 3s. and Vina Sims, 81:
Rev. Simon P. w; Drew.
Arthur Merchant, 80. ITakoma Park, Nd,
and Alice B. Soper, n. Mount Rainier, Nd;
Rev. w. T. La Rue.
Albert D Merican. q. and Miriam Baer.
"a. both of Baltimore; Rev. j. T. Loeb.
William r. Thompson. 2s, and Bessie M
Robertson. l9; Rev. William Ephraim.
Chase TAYLOR. AZ. and Christine !. Menzies.
go: Rev. Franklin J. Bohannon.
Edward Frank, 80. and Lydia Cloutier. ~;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Claude W. Yeamans. As. and Carolyn II.
James J. Green. 2l. and Ola v. Baker. 10;
! Maurice r Taillefer, 40. this city. and
Anna p. L. .slotte. 46. PittsburEh; Rev. VIII
Roosevelt Burger. 81. and Helen Clarke. s7s
Rer. ErNst / .Bradshavs
Evening star., 1932-03-15
M'GILL RITES SET

Resident of X Street Died Last
Sunday Night.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Nc
Gill, 76, who died Sunday night, will be
held tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
at her home, 900 K street, followed by
mass at st. Patrick's Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. McGill, the widow of John M.
McGill, had lived at the K street ad-
dress for more than 40 years, coming
here from Cincinnati, where she was
born.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. John c. Shaw and Mrs. Denis E.
Ccnnell, and four grandchildren, Mrs.
w. r. Nolan, Denis E. Connell, jr.;
Helen and Mabel Anne Connel.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and not
so cold, lowest temperature about "a
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer, much warmer Thursday; di-
minishing northwest winds becoming
Southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and not quite so cold
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer,
much warmer Thursday.
Virginia-Fair and not quite so cold
tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer,
much warmer Thursday.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
much warmer.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
1n Mrnturtant a..

EDWARDS, HATTIE o. To the loyina
EpwARDs % Who 0eds eepsafed MSsder his A III, oSs q
year ago. March is. 1881.
There Is some one WHO misses you. mother,
Ana nnds the days Ions since you went,
There is some one who longs for you daily,
But tries to be brave and content
FERGUSON. MARGARET. In sad and Iov-
R 81 our Who ds1 d.s srSs On. MAs 5.sr
MOTHER. DADDY AND BRoTHER.
HAWKINS, MARY =. Sacred to the mem-
aHwSNs xho fefhas aep.Pisd etnsF I'll. MAsf N. one
year ago today, March is, 1881.
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor's Ger,
Fsithfai mother uf both % true fU1. ao and sssd.
trueT mother YOU could never nad.
God grant her sHs soul IL eternal ern Yers rest.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, SADIE.
HEINRICH, ELIZABETH R.. Sacred to the
motRer G1SABfTH ef r. 0tasd as1NRicR ne 1aS sSo
SeDaIted this his, life four years ago today.
You left behind broken hearts,
That never did and never will
Forget you. mother dear.
HER r.! SONS, DAUGHTER AND GRAND
'SsEs hasf S9SeF sSSTHA hkRT IN soSrHEE 50 R;E
four years ago today. March Is. 1928.
She Is free from all care and pain.
HER DAUGHTER. EUNICE WARD.
LEE, HARRIET. In loving remembrance
9.Iy, 81 my aea[ 3[ mother pii HARRIETT LEE Eho
" HER SON. JOHN H. LEE.
fe1em6rsnce of nv dear IN moaheq. nea eqt ST %ARs
1929
Days of sadness stIIl come over me-
Secret tears do often flow.
Msrmory emory Keeps yol ever near me.
HER i0VINGu xGu nSncHTs nlsn sHrrs Eepur,rr
LYLES
MEYERS. GERTRUDE l. In loving rem.n-
MEYERS. Who who Ga departed ted this % iife cne year
ago today, March IS, 1891.
Some one love has gone to rest,
The hands that always heiped as
Now lie in deaths cold chill:
sMALLwooD. GEORGE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my beloved Husband.
GEORGE sMALLwooD, who departed tnis
III isf7. ff'een years ago today March is'
think of you in silence.
No eye can see me weep;
But many a silent tear I shed
When others are asleep.
The flowers place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
HIS SSs w WIFE f1 T cARs RsziT fssi ss&A1r
MsSSaae. JOIN y gIToS ss II syqs Els
IouE years ago To-Day, March 10, 1873.
As years 60 by and I grow older
Your memory is nv binding tie
And q love thpt will never die
DEVOTED MOTHER.
TILGHMAN. ANNIE d. In leving tribute
TO our devoted mother. ANNIE d. TILGH-
MAN, who died eight years ago, March
10. 1879 Anniversary mass at st. Je-
rome's Church.
How we watched and prayed and waited,
. Trusting that the Lord might say,
AS you love her. oh. so dearly,
Will call another day"
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
WH.ITETSGIoN;, M.TErsG SOPHIE: In loving r.
WELLINGTON who departed this iife
eight years ago today. March Is. 1874.
have lost a life companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more
As walk through life alone
LOVING HUSBAND, FRANK WHITING
WILLIAMS, MARTHA. In sacred and leying
memory Of our wife and mother MARTHH
WILLIAMS, who passed from life TO eter.
nal rest one year ago today, March 10,
Tender, patient brave. devoted,
This was always mothers way.
Could her worth in gold be quoted
As We think Of her today?
HER HUSBAND, JOHN W. WILLIAEgg
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER,
EMMA A. AND EMMA Z. MILLIAMa.s
Evening star., 1932-03-15
PROMINENT HISTORIAN
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
DR.. Frederick Turner, II, Former
Head of National Group, Sue
cumbs at Pasadena, Calf.

BY the Associated Press
PASADENA Calf, March 15-Dr.
Frederick jackson Turner, II, historian,
died at his home yesterday of heart
attack.
He was a research associate Of the
Huntington Library here and professor
of history emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity. He formerly was professor Of
history at the University of Wisconsin
and had been president of the Amer
ican Historical Association. Portage,
Wis, was his birthplace. Besides his
widow here, he leaves a daughter, Mrs.
j. S. Main of Madison, Wis.
DR.. Turner was the author of 1.-THE
Frontier in American History" and
Rise of the New West"
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HOOVER'S COUSIN TO BE
BURIED AT IOWA HOME
President Attends Rites Here for
Kin-Body Now En- Route to
West Branch for Interment.

The body of George c. Hoover, cousin
of the President, who died late Satur-
6ay. was en- route today to West Branch,
Iowa, where it will be buried. Services
at Friends Church here yesterday were
attended by the President and Mrs,
Hoover. who sat through the services
ard we're among the last to leave the
church, after others in attendance had
filed out.
LindIey D. Clark, Baltimore pastor
conducted the brief Quaker services.
He praised Mr. Hoover as a man Of
high integrity and sincerity-"a true
Christian gentleman"
Evening star., 1932-03-15
MRS. EDITH S. SPOFF0RD
WILL BE BURIED IN OHIO
Funeral Services Held Here Satur-
day-Interment to Be at Former
Home, in Chillicothe.

Funeral services were held Saturday
for Mrs. Edith Stafford Spoford, who
died Thursday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. z. Stafford. 1899 Mount
Pleasant street. Burial will be in Chill
hcothe, Ohio, her former home.
Mrs. Spofford was the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs William Harrison SAT-
ford of Chillicothe, and the widow OF
Henry w. Spofford, son of Ainsworth
r. Spofford, former librarian of Con-
gress. She was member of the Arts
Club and other Capital organizations.
She is survived by son, Lieut.. Rob-
ert w. Spofford, u S. N, retired; a
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Santa
Monica, Calf; four grandchildren.
Robert K. and Homer Spoffo-d and
Edith and Richard Chandler, and three
sisters, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs James Q. Rice
and Mrs. Henry N Stats.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Home Lecture Postponed.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 15.-The
home improvement lecture announced
for tomorrow night under auspices of
the woman's clubs Of Lyon Park, Lyon
Village and Ashton Heights at the home
of Mrs. Freeland Chew, has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
GENERALS WIDOW DEAD
Mrs. Alice Chester Sawtelle, IS, to
Be Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Alice Chester Sawtelle, IS, widow
of Gen. Charles Greene Sawtelle. one
time Quartermaster general United
States Army, who died yesterday morn
ing at her residence, the Fairfax Hotel,
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow morning following
services at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets, at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Sawtelle had been a resident of
the Capital for many years. She is sur
vived by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Sawtelle; a son, Edmund M. Sawtelle,
New York; six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
HEART ATTACK is FATAL
TO MRS. HELENE SELKE
Funeral of Wife of Prominent
Newspaper Man Will Be Held
Friday Morning.

Mrs. Helene Selke, SO, wife of David
L. Selke, for years prominent news
paper man in the Capital, died today
at her home, 1919 Military road. Death
was due to heart disease.
Mrs. Selke had been a resident of
Washington for more than 40 years and
had host of friends here. In addition
to her husband she is survived by two
sisters living in Germany.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Friday morning from the fu-
neral home of Joseph Gawlers Sons
1854 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BrafhrI

IL, 1892, CHARLES, beloved husband O.
Katie Tresselt lnee Lon1er). Funeral
Thursday, March II. at 4 pm. Relatives
and friends invitedA fntsrment Arlington
National Cemetery. D 10
WEGNER, ARTHUR III. On Monday, March
IL. 1882. ARTHUR H. wE0NER, beloved
2fSsSaHS fno5 e fbssYe fbssYes y,n,S 4 MsF9@sr @ rqrsrA
ST. ne, on Wednesday. March ie at 2:yo
Pm lnterment Arlington National Cerne-
$$s 8 St On NV. S1noJE JENNIE Fef ffosu}isk &rs
LlAMS. beloved daughter OF Mary Alice
Williams. She leaves host Of other rel-
stives and friends Funeral wedResday,
March l6, at 2 O'Clock g.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Births Reported.

Roy l.. and Mamie L. Doncaster. girl
Edward C.. and Anna NJ. Wilke, girl.
George and Fannie Kellner. girl.
Jacob F; and Elsie 7. Howard. girl -,
Louis c. and Mamie z. Smith. boy.
Antonio and Maria ColandTea. boy.
Douglas and Selena Brown, boy.
Carroll and Rachel Holland, girl.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Darn nf Chunks.

PRICE. PETER W. The wife and daughter
of the late DR.. PETER w. PRICE of i724
Maryland ave. n. e. wish to thank the many
relatives and friends for their sympathy,
kindness, floral tributes and letters OF con-
dolence in their recent bereavement.