davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

DISCUSS DOGS

Just how important is a dog?
Individually, it all depends up
en- the dog.
Collectively, it all depends upon
the supervisors.
The answer to that question may
emerge shyly from the verbiage of
many heated sessions, if the super
viSors decide this Afternoon that
Imperial county shall have a hu-
name officer.
At least three sessions of the
board have included discussions Of
the problem raised by the humane
society. 1t is not yet certain that
a humane officer will be appointed
to fill the office created by pro-
posed new county ordinance, but
Mrs. Edna Morrison and Mrs. Ross
T. TIickcox furthered the aims of
the humane society by appearing
before the board this morning.
Neither Brawley nor Calipatria
have yet agreed to cooperate with
the county and other rnunicipali-
ties in the project Pending re-
ceipt of definite word from these
towns, the supervisors proceeded
this morning to estimate costs, list
figures and enumerate duties of
the proposed officer.
Even members of the board cam
not agree thoroughly upon require
ments. A. Y. Preble favors an out
and out dog catcher. Others want
humane officer who will attend
to stray CANNES in addition to his
other duties. The matter of salary
expense account and dog license
fees complicate the problem and
have blocked the way to work.
ing agreement
Such an agreement probably will
be reached this afternoon, or the
entire matter will be dropped. The
latter event is not likely.
Discussion of the project filled
in most of the morning session of
the board. Before taking up con-
sideration of the humane office,
however, the board paused long
enough to deny petitions for in
clusion of the Dixieland school
district in the Central Union High
School district, and inclusion of
a portion of Holtville school dis
trict in the Alamo school district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
BOMB BREAKS
DUTCH MUT|NY
Eighteen Killed And Is Wound
ed As Navy Recaptures Ship
Taken By Mutineers.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. 10
UP-An aerial bomb spread death
on the Dutch warship De zever
Provincien in the East Indies to-
day, ending a mutiny almost un.
ique in naval history.
The bomb killed 18 men anc
wounded 25. The remaining NUT
ineers, approximating 100 men
surrendered to the naval fleet
which had pursued the Seven Pro-
vincent along the Sumatran coast
since Sunday, when the men siezec
the ship and fled to sea.
Official dispatches to the Dutch
government described the sanguin-
ary ending of the mutiny. The pur.
suing fleet, including a cruiser, two
destroyers and eight seaplanes
closed in on the muntineers in de-
fiance of their threat to use thei
guns. The zeven Provincien i
armed with two 11-inch rifles, a.
well as smaller guns.
The mutineers refused to sur
render when ordered to do so By
radio by Commander Van Den.
hulm of the pursuing fleet. A sea-
plane was sent over and dropped 6
small bomb alongside as a warn.
ing. The mutineers, who had ra-
diced, Don't trouble us" in reply
to the commanders ultimatum, still
refused to surrender.
The bomber then flew low ovei
the ship and released a 100 pound
bomb that scored direct hit or
the decks where the mutineers
were milling around shaking theil
fists in defiance.
The bombs scattered dead anc
dying men over the decks. The sur
vivors ran up the white flag.
The wounded included Baron De
Vos Van Steenwijk, a young naval
officer who was one of the few Of
ficers aboard when the ship was
seized, and who was taken prisoner
by the mutineers. Three of the
dead were European enlisted men
named Debree, Kroeskup and Bak-
ker. The others were native sea-
men.
Reports that two European mar
ines led the mutiny were not con-
firmed.
The survivors will be held in. pri-
SON at an undetermined port pend
ing their court martial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Former Banker To
Face Theft Charges

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.R)-
The path of former British war
hero, Scotland Yard operative, and
Royal Northwest Mounted police
man who turned financier ended
in Jail cell today for George Her.
bert Mayes, So.
Mayes was held for Monterrey,
Cal, authorities who accused him
of absconding with $45, 900 from the
Monterey branch of the California
Mutual Building & Loan company
Mayes, who was branch manager,
confessed to the defalcations, po-
lice charged, stated he had dis
sipated the money in a travel tour
to Mexico City, Ell Paso, New York,
and then back to Los Angeles
where he landed penniless.
Mayes served with the British
during the Boer war as captain of
the 14th Hussars, winning two me-
dals for bravery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
ARREST THREE
IN LINDBERGH
THREAT CASE

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10. UP,
Two young men and a wO-
man continued today to protest
their innocence of a bungling
attempt to ext0rt $4,000 from
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by
threats of kidnaDing his second
con. Federal and state police
officials pressed their investi-
CATION of the plot.
The three, Norman Harvey,
26, his wife, and Joe Bryant, an
illiterate youth of 10, under
went an all-night inquisition
by detectives, but clung stub
bornly to the story that Bryant
had "happened to see a check
fer $4,000" in a tree stump
and $50 he thought he'd cash
It."
Federal authorities revealed
that the charge of using the
mails for attempted extortion
might be used in this case, but
that the more stringent kid
naping law, passed during the
cearch for the first Lindbergh
child, probably could not be in
voked since 1t involved inter-
state transportation of a kid
naping victim.
The check found" by Bryant
had been placed in the stump
by Detective Robert C. john
son after long negotiations
with the extortionists who re-
duced their demands from $780,
900 to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
700 ISOLATED
ON SMALL ISLE.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 10. U.P)
Heavy seas crept up on Sandy
Point today as continued storms
made it impossible for rescue par
ties to reach the 700 inhabitants
isolated on the low-lying island.
Telegraph lines were out but
radio reports said fishermen's huts
on the east end of the island had
heen destroyed and their residents
forced to flee to higher ground.
The southwest storm that, had
ragged for "a hours shifted sudden
ly into a northwest gale, bringing
snow and kicking up even higher
seas.
The islands last link with the
mainland was shattered yesterday
when the connecting dixie was des-
troyed by the pounding seas
With it went telegraphic commun-
ications. Up to the last minute
the Sandy Point operator could be
heard calling attention to the
plight of the islanders.
"Dike broken he reported. "Wat-
er within five feet of office and
gradually encroaching on settle
ment."
The dixie is three miles long, 1y-
ing across the west headland o1
the island 1t is made of wood
but was covered with sand depos-
tied by waves. The island itself
is of sand formation. It's highest
point is five feet above the water,
but part of the time much of it is
below sea level It is 100 yards
wide and normally four miles long,
resembling a sand bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Atlantic Fleet To
Remain In Pacific

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. U.P)-
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
naval operations, announced today
that "in the interests of economy,
ships of the Atlantic fleet would
remain on the west coast until July
!, 1894.
Pratt estimated the cost above
normal fleet operating costs to re-
turn the scouting force to its home
bases in the Atlantic at approx
mately 100000.
He called. attention to the re-
duced naval budget for the next
fiscal year, and said the depart
ment considered it "unwise at this
time to cause any additional ex-
penditures other than required for
the actual maintenance and oper-
alton of the combatant units OF
the fleet"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

SAARBRUCKEN, Germany, Feb.
10. U.P)-A huge gas tank explod-
ed in the Saar Basin city of Neun-
kirchen today, spreading death and
devastation over a wide area.
Reports over disrupted commun-
ication lines estimated the death
list unofficially at as high as 100.
Reporters from Saaerbrucken pa
pers who were at the scene, said
they had counted 40 dead removed
from the ruins. They estimated
the injured at several hundred.
STRASSBOURG, France, Feb. 10
U.P)-A huge gas reservoir explod-
ed at Neunkirchen in the Saar
district today, taking a heavy toll
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Jumps Into Tank
To Rescue Niece

1t was a mighty cold day for a
swim in the city water pond, but
Roy L. Woods swim yesterday af-
ternoon saved the life of Kareen
Steenholdt, his 11-year-old niece,
after she had fallen into number
five settling basin at the city
water works.
F1areen and her sister, Carol
Ann, were playing about the set
ting basins when Kareen slipped
and fell into the basin, the water
in which is betwee 10 and IL feet
deep. Sloping cement sides made
it impossible for her to crawl out,
Or to hold on.
Carol Ann ran to the Wood res
idence at 760 Len Rey avenue to
summon aid. Wood ran to the set
tling basin, plunged in, and held
the girl above water until Merritt
G. Cox, a zanjero, pulled out both
the reScuer and the rescued.
Kareen and Carol Ann are visit
ing the Wood family. Their home
is. at Sacramento. Wood is state
hay inspector here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Government Leases
HoltuilIe p. O.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (Spe-
ciaD-Holtville's postoffice will re-
main at the present location for
the next 10 years it was learned
at the post office department from
the announcement that the pro-
posal of George E. Lewis to lease
the property for 10 years from jan
uary l, 1888, had been accepted
by the department.
Lewis agreed to furnish heat,
light, water, and to allow the pres
ent equipment to be used until
the government supplies its own
fixtures, the lease stated. Though
the terms of the lease were not
made public it is thought a reduc-
tion in rent was allowed the gov
ernment for the quarters on Pine
avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Delinquent Income
Tax Liens Filed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.P>-
Two motion picture players and a
prominent real estate man and his
wife were named in income tax
liens filed in federal court today.
The government charges Matt
Moore, actor, is delinquent $107.41
on his 1881 earnings, and that Mrs.
Alan Dwan, wife of the director,
owes $166.67 from 1881. Joseph
Toplitzky, real estate man, assert
edly owes $70,799.74 for 1923 and
1927, and his wife, Elsie B. Top
litzky, owes $20,402.31 for 1929, ac-
cording to the lien petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Dogs Adrift Upon
Sea Facing Death

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 90.
U.Pi-Six of the II dogs that faith
fully aided Mischa Charles carry
mail over the barren and frigid
Alaskan trails to isolated towns in
the north were helplessly adrift in
the Bering sea today on 80 foot
cake of ice.
Escape for the Husky malamuteS
was impossible. They were har-
messed to their sled on which was
loaded 400 pounds of mail. Charles
was attempting to deliver the mail
to Nome when the ice pack split
up and carried him out to sea.
Charles got ashore, but his faith
full dogs and sled were carried
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Zero Temperature
Hampers Firen1er,

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. <U.P!-A mil
lion dollar grain elevator fire was
brought under control today by
hundreds of firemen who battled
the spectacular blaze seven hours
in bitter cold weather.
The flames destroyed a grain
shaft of the Rosenbaum company
on Goose Island. Officials said l.
100000 bushels of grain were stored
in the elevator.
Firemen, summoned by special
alarms, were seriously hampered by
high wind and the subzero tenn
perature. Water from scores of
hoses froze almost as it struck the
topping walls. The seven story
structure was coated with ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
ACCUSED WRITER ON BAIL

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10. (UP) -
John Farrow, Australian scenario
writer, was at liberty under $500
bond today until Monday when he
will be arraigned on an indictment
charging he misrepresented him.
self as Roumanian envoy when
applying for visitors permit. Af-
ter surrending to the indictment
last night, the young writer was
released on the bond he had pre-
viously posted on an illegal entry
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Missouri Hangs
Girls Attocker

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. 10. UP)
Harry Worden, % year old bar
ber convicted of attacking To-
year-old high school girl, was
hanged here today.
Worden was hanged on the same
gallows on which his brother, Lew,
paid with his life last March 8 for
the same crime.
A third man, Pete Stevenson, is
serving life sentence in the state
penitentiary, in connection with
the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
State Closes
Maywood Bank

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. W.P)-
The haywood bank of haywood
was closed today by the state bank
ing commissioner. Superintendent
Edward Rainey declared the insti-
tution's reserve had fallen below
the amount required by law, and
there was no prospect of it being
restored to the required level
Commercial deposits totaled $52,-
929, and savings deposits, $32 089-
.65. Fifty thousand dollars of pub
lie money, secured by bonds. also
was on deposit. The bank. of
which S. c.. Graham is president,
was capitalized at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
MAY EVICT ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. W.Pl -
Unless Mary Carr, film mother,
pays a default judgment of $265
during the next five days, she will
be evicted from Hollywood house
she occupies, under an order signed
today by Municipal Judge Clar-
ence Kincaid. Elwood G. House,
man, her landlord, claimed the
rent was overdue three months.
Judge Kincaid gave Mrs. Carr a
five day stay of execution to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
WOMAN TELLS
Of SHOOTING
Kines' Trial Gets Under Way
In Superior Court Before
Judge Thompson.

How an argument between two
Nego women over small water
boiler brought death to one man
and placed another under the sha-
dow of a murder charge was told
from the witness stand by one of
the women, called as states wit
ness in the murder trial of Henry
Kines, Negro, for the death Thanks
giving Day of Clyde Oliver.
Mrs. Ophelia Northern, at whose
home on South Second street
Kines was staying when he fired
the shot which killed Oliver, 200
yards away, was the witness.
She was the first witness called
in trial of the case, which entered
this morning upon presentation OF
evidence. A jury of seven women
and five men was selected late
yesterday to hear the case. D. H.
Wolford, chief criminal deputy
defense attorneys to withhold
the state hopes tc establish during
the trial.
Judge A. c. Finney, chief de-
Tense counsel, varied the usual
procedure of defense attorneys
when he also made a statement of
the case, as the defense will pre-
sent it. It is the usual custom of
defense Attorneys to withhold
their statement until the state has
rested. H. E. McCombie is asso-
ciated with Judge Finney in de-
tense of the Negro.
During Mrs. Northernis testi-
mony this morning Wolford was
able to introduce the rifle with
which Oliver was shot, a map of
the premises upon which the kill
ing took place, and an axe which
figured in an argument before the
fatal shooting. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson admitted the articles
into evidence.
Mrs. Northern, under question:
ing by Wolford, told how she left
her home several days before the
shooting, returning to find her
boiler stained by smoke. She asked
Kines what caused this, she said
kines told her he had loaned the
boiler to Mrs. G. Turner, who lives
in a small house in the rear of
Mrs. Northern's residence.
Saw Oliver With Knife
On Thanksgiving Day Mrs Turn
er entered her house, Mrs. North
ern testified and denied that Kines
had loaned her the boiler, cursing
him. Mrs. Northern quieted Mrs
Turner, she said, and started to
take the disputant to her house
en- the rear Of the lot. She looked
back to see Clyde Oliver grasping
Kines by the shirtfront, brandish-
ng a knife in his right hand.
Mrs. Northern reentered her own
house hurriedly. She did not see
any more until she went onto the
back porch. There she took an axe
from Kines and stood it in cor
ner. Later, he picked up rifle,
standing in another corner. She
took this from him, and placed it
back in the corner.
Kines, however, again took up
the rifle. and with it shot Oliver,
who apparently had gone to his
own house, across vacant lot, and
was returning, she said. KineS,
through his attorneys, will attempt
to prove that he was in fear of
his life when he fired the shot.
Jurors who must decide the case
are Mrs. Nell B. CASTOR, Mrs. Mat
tie D. Hunt, Daisy B. Kruger,
Mrs. Emma Jane Stewart, Mrs.
Addie House, Jesse G. Allen, Mrs.
Alice T. Shaw, John Wendell Mrs.
Margaret F. Mattall, John G..
Evans. j. D. Channon and George
r. ThraSher.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
DEsERTER ENDS LIFE

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. W.P)-
Remorseful because ne deserted his
wife and three children in Shelton,
WASH, more than year ago, O.
j. Smith, 40, committed suicide by
placing the muzzle of rifle in
his mouth and firing a bullet
through his head, police disclosed
today. They found a note in Which
Smith told Of deserting his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
mWlLl-

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. 9.
(SpeciaD England had no
idea they would kick up such
a fuss just by suggesting that
they settle In cash. The sem
ate howled, how dare you offer
us cash? So I guess England
will just have to keep on ow-
ing us.
Here is one for the book:
Hollywood is having its first
divorce forced on it. That old
rich Oklahoma Indian who
lives out here-the government
wants him to divorce his wife.
Well, they are happy and
don't want to be divorced. The
government claims they could
pick him out a cheaper wife.
He says he don't want a cheap
wife. I imagine the Indian
agents would like to marry
him themselves. So, poor old
Hollywood, they won't let you
live happy If you want to.
Yours,
MI& R1~~
0,sss keHausht Syndicate. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
PERsHING's BROTHER DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. 'tU,P) =
James r Pershing, II, younger bro
ther of Jeneral John j. Pershing,
died last night of heart. aiiment.
He had been in Manhattan gen.
eral hospital since November,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
VETERAN GENERAL DIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (U.Rj--
Major General Edgar r. Collins,
assistant chief Of staff and Span
ish-American war and. World war
veteran, died at Walter Reed hos
pltal today after long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
PAIR CONFESS
K|DNAP Inc Of
AGED WOMAN
Woman Student And Former
Convict Break Down After Sc
we're Police Grilling.
HOPED TO GET MARRIED
Fine Detective Work Weaves
Web Of Evidence Around Sus-
pected Couple.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. iU.p,
-Luella Pearl Hammer, 28,
former music student at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, was charged In a grand
jury indictment today with the
abduction of Mrs. Mary B.
Skeele, 65, wife of the dean of
music at u. S. C.
Named with her was w. p.
Howard, an ex-conyict, de-
scribed as caretaker of her pro-
perties.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Deaths Reported.

Kate G. Brereton. SO, e11o Leroy pL
William B. Smith. -. 1904 11th st. sc
Edward S. Smith, -, 1121 Sth st.
John H. Donch, rs, 513 E st. ne.
Gottlob Sellner. rs 2123 1st st.
Edna ma. Manville. 7o' .George Washington
Bernard Cohen. 90, 11c5 Spring rd,
Henry C. Olsen. 55, Gallinger Hospital.
catherine B. HuEd SO, 1000 ., CathedFal S1p ave
Roy Shelton. 40 Emergency Hospital
Marion Schreiner, IS, Sbley Hospital.
Leta J, Harding. months, Children's
Infant to Phillip c. and Gertrude Ger
rard. l hour. Columbia Hospital.
Infant to Allen and Adele. Schaeffer, 6
minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Lottie Robinson. so. 210 Ball ct.
Milton Butler. As, Gsllinser Hospital.
Louis Pitt. "a. Gallineer Hospital.
Harold Smith, alias Granton, 80, Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant to sylvester and Bertha Schenck. Is
days, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MRS. NJ. c. Z0LLlNGER,
D. C. NATIVE, EXPIRES
Former Executive Secretary Of
Maryland Opposition to
Woman Suffrage Dies.

Mrs. Mary Castleman Zollinger, a ma
tive of Washington and for many years
executive secretary of the Maryland As
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
died yesterday in a Stamford. Conn,
hospital. She resided at Kew Gardens,
Long Island.
Mrs. zollinger was the daughter of
the late Stephen D. and Lucindy Pet
tit Castleman of Washington. In 1899
she married Joseph T. Talbot, who died
in 1900. In 1918 she married Harvey
K. Zollinger, a member of the New
York bar, and had resided at Kew Gar
dens since that time.
Besides her activity in Maryland
and national campaigns against the
woman suffrage movement, she was an
officer of the Baltimore Red Cross dur
ing her residence there. She also was
member Of. st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Forest Hills. Long Island
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at Kew Gardens, followed by
burial in the family plot at Oak Hill
Cemetery here at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
She Is survived by her husband, three
children, Louise Talbot Seely. Stam-
ford; Joseph T. Talbot, Norfolk, Va,
and Stephen c. Talbot, Hudson, N. Y,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Marriage Licenses.
Saxton Meekins. 40, New York City. an
Blanche Willis, A. l636 18th st: Re,

Saxton Meeklns. 40, New York City and
Blanche Willis, A. 1885 18th ST. Rev.
Bennie James. 10. 1922 9th ST.. and Cath
crime Stith. Is. 400 Fla. ave; Rev. Wiley
Westray.
Louis A. Boschen. jr.. 81. and Ruth F. Rob-
erts.- -. both OF Richmond. Va; Rev.
H NJ Hcnnig
George B. Skeats. 90. and Lena v. Harvey,
1s: both of Iron Hill. Md; Rev. H. w.
Ernest Williams. %. 2O4 N. Y. ave. and
Laura Scott. 90 1884 sth ST.; Rev George
Bullock.
James z. Erwin. "A, and Icie Hill. 2s. both
of Detroit. Mich. Rev. A. F. Poore.
Frederick walker. 81. 600 Callan st. ne.
and Dorothy Greek. 1S. 1919 w. Va. ave.
ne: Rev. r. E. johnson.
Charles w. Nicholson. 81. 10l1 st. Sc.
and Mary ]. Davis. 30, 1910 10th ST.;
Rev. William Pierpoint.
James Mccormick, 90 115 25th ST.. ne.
and Lucille Robinson. 30. 1904 r ST.;
Rev C. L. SmallWood.
John Younger. "a Danville. Va. and Mayada
Saunders. 30, Summit, N. j.; Judge r. E.
M4ttingly.
Eleanor E. Bull. %, Wyoming Apts.; Rev
HehEi Ida M. ek skelton. 90. Terre Haute, Ind;
Rev. Bernard Braskamp;, =,
Watson Wells. o6. and Pauline A. Yoney. %.
both Of Columbia, Va; Rev. John E. Fort.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MRS. LITTELL SUCCUMBS
AT STAUNT0N, VA, HOME
Widow of Quartermaster at Sol
diers' Home to Be Buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery.

Mrs. Isaac William Littell, widow Of
Brig. Gen. Littell, u. S. A., former
quartermaster at the Soldiers Home
here, who died Sunday at her Staunton,
Va, home. was to be buried in Arling-
ton National Cemetery today
Mrs Littell, native of Baltimore.
had been active in the District Red
Cross chapter, serving as director of
womep's work in the District in 1919
and p20 and as chairman of canteen
work from 1919 to 1922
She is survived by one sister and two
brothers, Mrs. E. S. Mills, Long Valley,
N. j.. Frederick r. Barrett, Norfolk,
and Henry S. Barrett, Baltimore, and
four children, G. B. Littell, Scranton,
Pa; Mrs. Patch, wife Of Maj. A. NJ
Patch, U. S. A., Staunton, Va; Mrs.
Bryan, wife of Capt G. S. Bryan, U.
S. N, Annapolis. and I. w. Litteu, jr..
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MRS. MARTHA J. BURNS,
LONG ILL, DIES AT SO
Was Native Of Alexandria and
Came to Washington SO Years
Ago After Marrying ]. Burns.

Mrs. Martha ]. Burns, 50, resident
OF Washington for so years, died early
today at her hcme, 63ll Seventh
street, after long illness.
Born in Alexandria, Va, Mrs. Burns
came to Washington following her mar
riage to James Burns, and became one
of the pioneer settlers of the Lincoln
Park section.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Charles E. Burns, Mrs. George
D. Horning, Mrs. Harry r. Ober, Mrs.
Benjamin A. Leatherman, all Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Edward A. Coppage
of Clarendon. Va: two sons, James A.
Burns and DR.. William T. Burns of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
Sullivan of Chicago.
Requiem mass will be held Thursday
morning at the Church of the Ma
tivity. 1nterment will be in the Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington County, Va.