davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17

make ourma success TWO LOVERS
S s:s y ns s sos s . 70 ia. s :a
firmly convinced that any man ana woman m wnS s T .ss p
nsn "a they sofs s o ns ans e s1 make
YOU know wha. takes to business: II takes pa
S.T ssst s51 sa a sss @
s So q. the la1 Rsff shioh
S %eH Hn Ss seGssr tns Il 70 r.
aores GaaS sS court Thousand difficulties in
it that never foftsaw
lust dig in and make up your through Try To- find @ out
mistakes and correct IRE S them % Hase IL p.en' M JOB s a.
when sSe ass 9o are es sna and how to be
ss g.. much dealing with each S'r % e you SS
ss ySsF SsF. s i aS 5s y9q $ e ID
n tenms Sm @ his faults him happened @ to
1f M sSsr psSss ha1e xiii love so many hu'
bands
perpetual your & h4ossno @ n s @ snd e anotSer
have definite @ use Otherwise affairs
and ,s seCa0a ah ssd 4asos s
s:T s% sS sS nns ns Rsar s sS quickly for
thin. s SssA e sss g. % =: .
sush yours pon 81 Pssr sas home snss IN SsicS
o aaDgy ss s.d & RssSs g he O' and be ss e.oh
CULTIVATE each others society each ether:
step sSss ss ssA o fatiy @ sssy s 1Rs se
Play tossthsrM inv WORK 2 Oss % S Who ou at dd age are such strangers
sSa sSs sssSn Ssg haven't 1 % word to say
quarrel keep from doing that you reay Ws
sts:s Ss
s sdd.n maxs xsdns SHE daS sn you DooHY DIX
NEAR DOROTHY man Of 2o In love WITH sF1
ana mothers S only % means an 5 sPDG win Be dsps ma
the girl and happns that so1a d ss
IN favor Of the latter uy emptiness Of life or should
sssn ssari I ta do' '"'" % ''' -'N''' UNDECIDED.
v AnoH oh and ea the yI I sfs they are BIC
capable adjusting themselves 70 dcut ssson
Of
be successful.
MOT all motheslaw daushtennaw nsh like the Kilkenny
~ in which they have lived together
Them ss strong ths love Of
the loves well enough to Be Ug to s s Ss me s make 81 M
genuine effort set along might marriage
your the narrow and jealous and
selfish and paruy they are Of the type % won women yoS
which there two women battling
over they both love and that each trying to take away
THERE stranger phenomenon than this that two perfectly
tender rsGia they HS%ia Soud
e nseash Sn sr they are nc
K Kew I'VE s Il os o SANE Thy S0s wd anS y 5 Wi de o S
their petty qlarres for his sake
This why generally .psa1ns it is tsss, as ri & 70: 9aS so to
% 70 I H BE- n e. $ them and 'ts that r @ and
tosetner like turtle doves DOROTHY DIX
DEAR do with husband when he simply
states that he tired Of married Msp we have one child little
drinking wanting drink isn't
" %ass oy 5 S f s sn away 5 @ % % S M & WI Ne & & u na: sSss
think the thing would be to let him for
fs 4. single n life he xS1e wo out
for that and be glad to come back aS@ ,, DOROTHY DIX
mm~ ann m> N mm .M m B
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Perfect behavior at one meal counts B
points; 2 points for chewing with lips
closed and not speaking with mouth
full; points for making no spots; !
point for reasonably good general con-
duct. You must, Of course, make the
Evening star., 1932-11-17

BERTRAND SMELL of New York,
ID Republican leader of the House,
must look with something akin to dis
may at the job that faces him in the
Seventy-third Con-
Evening star., 1932-11-17

training In table manners. dislllKe
very much to keep nagging. at her con-
stantly through every meal, because 1t
spoils my meal as well rs the childs.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

We've created a new and far better
bread - Certified Wheat Bread made
perfect by
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Answe-Tf Vol are really determined make nhArAs
cess and have the strength grit to hold TO that resolution
ia IL am firmly convinced and woman VINO WI
much intelligence effort into trying 70 make 90 o. tns
Al hev do into trying OF their business VIII
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DOROTHY DIx's LETTER BOX
Run Marriage With as Much Care as Your
Business Shall Young Man Marry
When Mother Must Live
With Him?

EAR MISS DIX: couple much in love with
each other and bssfy happy and we want to stay that way
wherepy we may keep ~ Hucn
in love each other are now We are deterIo 70
max our marriage success 1"o DO'Ifso'
Evening star., 1932-11-17

on handJ and knees TO scrub, the
method she devised for the cleaning
Of her Mtchen floor could be success
fully employed.
Take q very old broom. The worse
it Is, the better It will be for this pur-
pose. Into the bottom Of the water
pail put few inches Of scalding water,
and little strong soap or soap powder.
Dip the tip Of the broom into the solu-
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CORONER PROBES
GIRL $ AUTO DEATH
Driver of Truck That Ran
Over Barbara Martin,
Aged 3, Released.

An inquest into the death Of Barbara
Martin, years old. of % Bryant street
northeast, who was killed instantly yes
terday when run over by truck, near
her home. was opened by coroners
jury at the District Morgue at noon
today.
The child was waiting to cross the
street with her grandmother, Mrs
Marion Coslin, when she broke away
from her and darted in front OF truck
owned by the District Government anu
operated by John F. Courtney, coIoreo,
Al, of the 1900 block third street.
Driver Released.
DR.. ]. z. Bowman pronounced the girl
dead upon her arrival at Sloley hos
pital Police arrested the truck driver
pending action of the coroner's jury, put
later released him for appearance at tne
inquest today.
willis Umholtz. 4 years old, OF 300
block East Capitol street, was seriously
injured in a similar accident yesterday
afternoon when he broke away from his
mother, Mrs. Adam A. Umholtz, and
was knocked down by an automobile at
Third and A streets southeast:
The driver of the car. Joseph V. NC
Quillan. II. 300 block B street south
east. son of DR.. Francis McQuillan, was
arrested for operating an automobile
without a permit and released in Gus
tody of his father after the youngster
was removed to Casualty Hospital.
Woman Hurt in Crash.
Miss Rose Schwartz, 43, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was taken TO Emergency Hospital
with a severe laceration of the nose
after an automobile in which she was
riding ran into the rear of another
machine. at Rhode Island avenue and
Ninth street.
Jack j. Fox. 80, years old. 1900 block
Monroe street, suffered a compound
fracture of the left arm. shock and
bruises yesterday when his automobile
overturned at Sherman avenue and
Barry place. when he swerved to avoid
collidlng with another machine. Fox
was treated at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
JUG0SLAVIA C0NFERS
ORDER ON FOUR HERE
King Alexander Honors Drs. Ryan,
Nevils, Scott and Healy
With Decorations.

King Alexander of Jugoslavia has be-
slowed on four Washington educators
the decoration Of the Jugoslav Order of
st. Sava in recognition of outstanding
educational work
The highest rank in the order, that
of grand officer, was conferred on Right
Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of the
Catholic University of America, and Rev.
Dr. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of Georgetown University.
DR.. James Brown Scott, professor OF
international law at the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service, and DR.
Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean and
professor Of foreign relations in the
same department, were the other two
who received decorations. They were
given, respectively, the rank of grand
commander and commander.
The decorations were bestowed Sun
day night at the Jugoslav legation by
DR. Leonide Pitamic, the Minister to
Washington. A dinner followed the
presentation.
In hestoWing the decorations on the
four educators, King Alexander gave
expression of his and his nations ap-
probation of their cultural services and
their contributions to the advancement
Of better international understanding.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
NEW CRU|SERSPUT
TO TESTSBY NAVY
Additions to Fleet Must Prove
Both SeaWorthiness and
Gun Accuracy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf. April 5.-New
cruisers recently the subject Of oficisl
criticism are being tested for seaworth-
iness and gun accuracy In United States
Navy exercises which started yesterday.
The United States Battle Force, prin-
cipaI arm of the Navy, searched last
night beyond the Pacific Coast horizon
for the agile scouting force from the
Atlantic The visiting feet took ad-
vantage of heavy fog early yesterday and
slipped away for the third phase of a
series of warlike maneuvers, which
started early in February and extended
to Hawaii.
The battle force put to sea late In
the afternoon, deploying over a wide
area in the hope Of making contact
with the fugitive fotilla. The pro-
gram, a rehearsal for fire force battle
practice next week, involves many tech
nical problems bound up in West Coast
defense.
Navy men, however, are more direct
ly interested in the test of the new
cruisers, which, in spite Of recent mod
ifications in hull lines, have been said
to roll so sharply that accurate firing
is impossible.
Another criticism has been that the
stern posts of some of the cruisers tend
to distintegrate with the high speed of
the vessels.
The armada will return to port Fri
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CITY OPENS DRIVE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Support of People Urged for
Early Diagnosis
Campaign.

Local problems Of tuberculosis control
were emphasized yesterday with the
launching Of the annual citywide early
diagnosis campaign of :!:e Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
Two new spot maps of the city of
Washington, one for 1880 and the other
for 1881, showing the geographical loca-
ton of the tuberculosis deaths officially
reported in those years were distributed
among the 100 or more professional
health workers, social workers and phy-
sicians attending the meeting at the
Y. w. c. A. Building.
Cooperation Urged.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, president of
the tuberculosis Association, as chair
man of the meeting, urged the coop
Grafton of the people Of Washington In
this educational work and In locating
new points of attack in the campaign
70 reduce the tuberculosis death rate
and segregate cases. She announced
the selection of the Executive Commit
tee in charge of the campaign, OF which
DIR. Arthur c. Christie, president OF the
Medica Society of the District OF CO.
lumbia, is chairman. Other members
include Mrs. Grant, DR.. Joseph A. Muir
phy. vice president of the tuberculosis
Association: DR.. Edward J. SchWartz
assistant District health officer; Dr. r.
C. Smith. assistant surgeon general, Y.
S. Public Health Service; DR.. r. Frank
Jones. president of the Medlco-Chlrur
rical Society; DR.. Kate Karpeles, pres
ident of the Womens Medical Society;
DIR. j. w. Peabody, superintendent, 1u-
berculosis Hospital; Dr. Frank w. Bal
lou. Superintendent of schools; DR.. e.
A. Tipnor, medical inspector, PUBIC
schools, and DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad,
physical training director, pubic
schools.
DR.. Christie, in a talk. reviewed the
history of tuberculosis Reportlng'
admitting the incomplete reporting ana
often faulty diagnosis methods OF tne
past. which he said has been ABOUT oo
per cent efficient. He then mace an
appeaI for more effective reporting OF
cases in the future and urged the enact
nent of a law requiring all forms OF
tuberculosis to be reported by physl-
clans to the Health Department.
DIR. Emerson Speaks.
DIR. Kendall Emerson, managing d1rec-
tor of the National tuberculosis Asso-
ctation, another speaker, said the prop,
lem of finding the many hiouen ana
unsuspected cases of tuberculosis IN any
community Involves cerIdln ueeioo "
detective work on the part OF all VINO
nave the health of the community at
heart.
DR.. James G. Cumming, chief OF tbs
bureau of PreventabIe Diseases OF the
Health Department, stressed the neces-
sity of educating the public in better
habits for limiting the transmission OF
the disease from one person 10 anotner
In the home.
The problem Of tuberculosis control
from the standpoint of the colored
regulation was brought to the atten-
ton of the meeting by DR.. Frank Jones,
president Of the Medico-C Chirurgical So
ciety.
DR.. Viola r. Anderson, executive sec
retary of the tuberculosis Association,
cited the services of the childrens
clinic operated by the association WITH
the corporation Of the Health Depart
rnent at 512 I street.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
WILLIAMS, OCEAN FLYER,
GETS DIVORCE IN RENO
"Fif" Widener Arrives to Ask
Separation From Her Second
Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RENO, New, April Raw material
for Reno's divorce factory included sew
eral well known names today.
Roger @. Williams, transatlantic avi-
ator, successfully terminated a suit
against Carrie T. Williams yesterday.
William WOODBURY. attorney, said
c'Fif") Widener Holden, daughter of
Joseph z. Widener, wealthy Philadel-
phia sportsman, was expected to ask to-
day for freedom from ner second hus-
band, Milton w. Holden. Woodburn in
dicated cruelty would be alleged
Mrs. Holdens first husband was Car
ter r. Leidy, member of a prominent
Philadelphia family, with whom she
eloped at the age of II. She married
Holden in 1926.
Dorothy Kitchens of Chicago, daugh-
ter of the late Herbert @. B. Alexander,
former president of the Continental
Casualty Co., is here for a divorce, 1t
was announced by Attorney John S.
Sinai Sinai said suit against BenIa-
min F. Hitchins, Chicago official of a
Pennsylvania book firm, probably would
be filed within two weeks.
Following a private hearing Williams
was given a decree on the ground OF
cruelty. An agreement settling prop
erty rights was approved. but details
were not disclosed. The Williamses were
married in New York July "a, 1918.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
NenfIstS
are proud
MMeIOM teeth
They don't want you TO lose
yours either. They warn you
TO core for your gums.

To take a look at most den
fists, you might be inclined
to think that they had
chosen the dental profess
sion because they could
boast fine, sound, perfect
teeth themselves. Your
dentist would laugh a
hearty laugh at such an
idea. He knows that his
teeth are good and yours
will be good-if you start,
as he did, to care for your
gums in time.
More than half of the
adult teeth lost are due to
that dread gum infection,
pyorrheG. When it starts,
you never know-and it
may take five years, ten
years and even longer be-
fore it causes the loss of ev
tooth. The right time to
your gums is now. right no1I
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Mrs. Constance Talmadge Netcher. hur-
ried to the district attorneys Office
Buron Fits, the prosecutor, telephoned
San Diego police at their request to
stop the comedian.
Keaton was held in San Diego more
than an hour. Then he was freed
He his sons and the governess were
to return to Los Angeles today.
ANY report that Buster and I have
separated is nonsense" said Mrs. Keaton
One doesn't separate over such argu-
ments."
1T was just little family difficulty"
the comedian stated. There's nothing
to the whole thing-its so trivial"
The comedians mother, however, said
she had known there had been some
domestic difficulty in her sons home.
Natalie has not been home since
Friday" the mother said.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
RADIO ACTOR STAGES
REAL DRAMA FOR FANS
Reaches for Gun to Follow Scrip
and Accidentally Shoots
Two Fingers.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, April 5.-The shoot
ing the fans of Radio Station WWAE
heard yesterday was real.
Roland G. Palmer was putting some
realism into a drama of the air. He
made noise like galloping horses,
howling wind and rain on the ROOF.
He then looked at his script and
found a shooting was called for. So he
reached for a gun and accidentally shot
two of his fingers.
He had to GO to hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, April 5.-Differ-
ences between Buster Keaton
L. smileless screen comedian, and
his wife, the former Natalie
Talmadge, apparently have been settled
after coming to the attention of the
district attorneys Office here and the
San Diego Police Department.
The trouble arose, so both Keaton
and his wife said, when the former
decided To take his two sons, Joe, 9,
and Robert, 8, for an airplane ride
yesterday. Mrs. Keaton said she did
not want her sons to make the trip.
Learning the father had taken the
boys and Connie Consuelo, their gov
erness, to San Diego by plane, Mrs.
Keaton, in company with her sister,
Evening star., 1932-04-05

met. hated TO see her banlshed 70
Siberia like that. l tell you the
whole world is "cockeyed," and we
mustn't be surprised at anything.
Mr.. Coolidge, who never said an ur-
kind word against anybody. in fact
talks less than anybody. he pays
$4,000 for talking too much. I look
to see John D. Rockefeller, sr., ar
rested for vagrancy.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
TALL CEDARS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY
Ceremonial and Initiation to Be
G. Haveu
Will Preside.

A ceremonial and initiation COM
memorating the sixth anniversary Of
the Capitol Forest, No. 1o4, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon will be held in the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday evening.
Thomas c. Havell, assistant director
of the General Land ONCE, who is
Grand Tall Cedar for the District, will
preside and will be assisted by his Off
cial divan of officers, including Charles
R. Brill, senior deputy Grand Tall
Cedar; j. Fred Huber, junior deputy
Grand Tall Cedar; Frederick r. Stef-
fens, scribe, and John Harvey. treasurer.
The event is being arranged by HAM
lin M Vandervort, preceptor; George
H. whiting, chief of rangers; William G.
Heider. director Of stunts; Thomas e.
Franklin, entertainment; Frank A.
Birgfeld, reception; Pierce M. Rice,
Harry E. Rieseberg, Alvah w. Patterson,
C. A. Ferguson, John @. Slye and DR..
william McDougall.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CLINICAL CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. THOMPSON SETON
Woman Author to Describe Her
Travels at Cosmos Club Ban
ouet Tonight.

Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton wife of
the we'll known naturalist and president
Of the National League OF American
annual banquet tonight at the Cosmos
Club.
Mrs Seton. herself an author and
traveller of note, will speak of observa-
tions she has made during her travels,
on medical practices and curious be-
liefs of peoples in North Africa, South
America and China.
DR.. George B. Tribble is president of
the Clinical Club and Or. Harry S.
Benton secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
THEATER MAN KIDNAPPED
AND ROBBED, He REPORTS
Tells Detroit Police Two Abductors
Forced Him to Drive From
Iowa.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 5.-Charles Niles,
10, told police at the Bethune Station
here last night he was kidnapped by two
bandits in Anamosa, Iowa. robbed Of
the receipts of a theater Of which he
is manager, and forced to bring them
to Detroit in his car.
Mics walked TO the station early last
night and told of being kidnapped and
robbed Sunday night. He said the
two men took s439 theater receipts,
$50 Of his own funds and $40 he was
holding for friend.
He said his abductors left the auto
mobile at a busy corner. Detectives
were assigned to investigate.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

/ was there at
the open / n g,
certainly was a
picnic that day.
BY the W a y.
wonder W h a t.
ever became OF
DOC" Woolley
t h at was a
member of the
original C a S t.
S h e " as as
pleasant a nice
soul as I ever
e.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Will Head Indian Delegation.

NEW DELHI, India, April 5 (P).-
Sir Atul Chandra Chatterjee. member
of the Council of India since 1881 and
former high commissioner, has been
selected to head the Indian delegation
to the Imperial Economic Conference
at Ottawa this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

teVeS, + r a n c e,
July %, 1918. His
company b e in g
temporarily halted
by machine g u n
fire from the front,
Corpl. Cbermeyer.
with one man, ad-
vanced ahead of
our lines through
heavy m a c h / n e
gun fire, attacked
an enemy ma
chine & u n p o S t
and captured eight
prisoners. Through
his act of daring
and heroism. his
company was en-
abled to continue
A"--a1A .xy5 ~
Evening star., 1932-04-05

day night. bringing several score de-
stroyers and submarines from San
Diego waters. Representing the bulk of
United States naval strength, the feet
will put to sea again next Monday for
gunnery exercises under simulated bat
tie conditions.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

It doesn't pay to ignore
pyorrhea. You simply must
have professional dental
advice about twice a year
and when you take up seri-
ously the home treatment
of your teeth, it will pay
to use a toothpaste per-
fected by a dentist. DIR.
R. j. Forhan devoted a life
time to pyorrhea treat
ment. His professional for
mula is EN- bodied in
Forhan's Toothpdste. It's
the finest toothpaste money
can buy, with an extra
protection feature in its
special formula. Don't let
pyorrhea get started. Use
prevention. Use Forhdn's.
Use it twice a day-old and
It's never too early to start
1ren Forhan's, the double
othpaste. at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
ZIONISM is SUBJECT
Symposium to Be Held Thursday
at Jewish Center.

at Jewish Center.
"Zionism Now and Then" is the sub
ject of symposium to be held Thurs
day evening at the Jewish Community
Center
Recent developments in the move
ment for rehabilitation of the Jewish
Homeland in Palestine will be discussed
by Cantor Louis Novick of the Sixth
Street Synagogue, DR.: Carl Goldenberg
and Ben Zion Emanuel of the Jewish
Educational Association.
The meeting is being held under the
auspices of the District Zionist organi-
cation. The public is invited to attend
Evening star., 1932-04-05
AIR ENTHUSIAST AT 81
Civil War Veteran Makes His First

Civil War Veteran Makes His First
Flight.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 5
R).-Col E. Holcomb of Miami. Okla,
a Civil War veteran. has become an
aviation enthusiast at 81.
He made his first flight yesterday.
travelling from Miami to Oklahoma City
In a plane piloted by Andy Walker
Like it?" he repeated to a ques-
tioner Enough that I'm going home
the same way"
Evening star., 1932-04-05

out a great deal of loss Residence at
enlistment, District of Columbia.
War Department records show that
Corpl. Obermeyer re-enlisted In the
Army, giving his address as 726 Fourth
street northeast.
Copyright. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
MRS. LUBITSCH ENGAGED

U1VOTCed WIG OF MUVIE DIItCLUI
to Wed Stock Broker.
HOLLYWOOD, April tP).-Mrs.
Helene Lubitsch, divorced wife of Err
nest Lubitsch. motion picture director,
told Hollywood friends last night that
she was engaged TO Albert Edward
Smith, 29-year-old stock broker and
hockey player.
Mrs. Lubitsch said no date had been
set for the wedding.
Smith came here recently from Win
nipeg, Canada, and entered the broker
age business. Mrs. Lubitsch said they
met a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-I see
where Secretary Stinlson is going
to take a vacation, he is going to the
Disarmament Conference in Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
Herbert Obermeyer, (Amry
serial No. 55l706), corporal,
Company I, 38th. Infantry, 3rd.
Division, American Expedition
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CIGARETTE FOES MEET
legislative Farley Report Will Be
Made Tomorrow.

MHUe IUmUIIUWs
The Anti-Cigarette Alliance OF the
District will meet tomorrow evening In
the assembly hall of the Young Men
Christian Association Building, 1856
G street.
A report will be submitted on the re-
cent national legislative conference
held here. Officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

in action with the enemy near Char
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Buses will replace all street cars In
England.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRFE DUMP FOR DTRT-oNE MILE FROM
Key Bridge on Lee Highway, in Virginia !;
Bells Amoco Gas Station| hard-surfaceo
dunn Clarendon POOL.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

-llHa LliA Adse OAel
faY with interment in
Cemetery.
HE Formerly Of Smyrna
EF Stanley, A years
-lgtun, formerly Of
u bis life Sunday
shooting himself
: chest with a single
nt gun in a rooming
suy 7. King, 622 West
Ht Wilmington. Mr..
! aid to have returned
= morning, prepared to
2 sitting on the side of
A1ai the muzzle of the
/ heart and pulled the
p bis toe. The report
nd the weight of the
gn him awakened Paul
kYeE-Old son Of Mr..
~ bad gone to bed early
1lg. The youth suffered
ark but was able to
The police were no
nlOlman Bartkowski
y Coroner Albert ].
Ea' took charge of the
stanley is believed to
Us Life because of
aliag health and part
a'nt' Deputy Coroner
I'D dS lne case was
q suicide there would
Nj. Stanley is sur
y ], Sni y and two daugh-
70 died about l6 years
va native of Smyrna
AA n Wilmington for
Funeral was held
aylat | o'clock from
Z Alasral Home, 27OO
n met Interment was
@ Fellows cemetery,
Smyrna times., 1932-05-11

kay with interment in
Cemetery.