davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

LdHDS@-MeQlum TO SOOQs $5.VV
% $50.
Aberdeen has paid out approx
mately 100000 during the past
week In retiring bonds and war
rants and paying interest on in
debtedness. All current expense
warrants are paid up to April,
1882, and all library warrants up
to May, 1888. Twelve thousand
dollars of Wynooche water bonds
were retired and the semi-annual
interest Of $26,250 was paid.
A 10 per cent boost in wages for
all sawmill and logging employees
OF the Ostrander Railway. 6 Tim
Der company, whose mill is four
miles north of Kelso, was an
nounced by Alton Collins, mama
ger. The mill has been operating
for about a month after a shut
down. It specializes in cutting
long and large timbers.
The State grange in its annual
session at Yakima passed resolu-
ton asking the state highway de-
partment to build no new high
ways, especially where they par
allel existing ones, until many
roads now in bad condition are
resurfaced. The convention also
urged that the state take over toll
bridges and own and operate ce-
ment plants.
George T. Norris, well-known
farmer, living near the Dutch Mill
near Chehalis, has horse, Jack,
with mustache. The animal is an
eight-year-old gelding and he is
apparently proud of the hirsute
adornment on his upper lip. This
spreads out on each side, general
style being that Of the spears on
a Texas longhorn.
The first Of SO or so cars or
cherries have started moving out
Of the Milton-Freewater district.
Although the crop is expected to
run light, a lively market is seen
with representatives OF the NAL
ing Cannery company of Yakima
and Hillsboro, Ore, and the local
cannery in the market for cherries.
Thinning Of this years apple
crop began last week and many
persons will find temporary em-
ployment, at Is to 20 cents an
hour, a wage held insufficient to
provide the workers with a liv-
ing. The crop of Delicious apples
is light and other varieties will
not be as heavy as former years.
William Miller and his wife
have been sentenced to serve 80
days In the Pierce county Jail for
obtaining county relief under false
pretenses. They are residents OF
King county and the testimony
showed that they were obtaining
relief regularly from both King
and Pierce counties.
Due to much dropping OF Bart
lett pears, the production in the
Yakima valley this season will
not be excessively large, in the
opinion Of fruit growers. By some
1t is thought the crop will be only
little larger than last years,
when the valley harvested 100000
tons.
Mildred Millett, Is, Of Walla
WalIa, died of poison. apparently
taken ten days ago. Officials
thought she was bluffing when she
told OF the act. She was believed
to have been angry with sister.
The new Almira-Grand Coulee
Dam highway has been completed
and a gravel road is now open
from the Sunset highway at Al
mira to the dam site and through
Grand coulee to the Sunset high
way at Coulee.
Chelan will return to standard
time July 1, according to a vote
of the city council. The worst COM
plant against daylight saving
time was that children lost sleep
by 1t.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

taiped their position that this should
he left for later consideration and
IN q way subordinated to the re-
moyal of trade barriers. They were
Wiling that there should be provl-
s,onal qualification during the life OF
tbe conference, but when President
roosevelt was Informed of this plan
he promptly informed Secretary
Hull and his colleagues not to agree
to any scheme that would involve q
suspension of his imitation and price
recovery program. They must, said
the President, do nothing until Prof.
Raymond Moley, assistant secretary
of state, arrived; and he instructed
that head Of the 'brain trust" to sail
for London Immediately.
Moley thereupon flew from WASH
fngton to New England and had
a conference with Mr.. Roosevelt
aboard the schooner Amberjack II.
In a statement given the press Sec
rotary Early said Moley was sailing
at once at the request OF the Pres
ident, and continued: "He will act
in sense as messenger or liaison
officer, giving the American dele
gates first hand information of the
various developments, congressional,
ETC., In this country since the dele
CATION left, and conveying the Pres
ident's views Of these developments
on the original instructions given
the delegation before they sailed.
Secretary Moley will stay in London
only about week and will return to
give the President full information
on the conference, ETC., up to that
time
Secretary of State Hull, it was ru-
mored, intended to return to the
United States soon after the arrival
Of Moley. He refused to confirm
or deny this report, and he also de-
clined to express pessimism concern
ing the success of the conference.
He had a long private talk with
King George but of course could not
reveal what was said.
Mr.. Hull took the occasion to deny
reports that the American delega-
tion was badly split on the course to
pursue in the conference. It had
been reported that Senator Couzens
Of Michigan had read the riot act to
the delegation, asserting that the
Americans must decide whether to
stand for natfonalistic program,
represented by the powers conferred
on. President Roosevelt by congress,
or BY an internationalistic program,
represented by the aims of the con-
ference.
MIR. Hull said he could see no in
consistency. The domestic programs
OF recovery from depression In the
United States and other nations, as
ne viewed it, were to be reinforced
oy an international program to be
adopted at this conference.
NENATOR KEY PITTMAN of
- the American delegation submit
ted to the monetary committee of
the conference his proposal for orr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
by the official yacht Of the port Of

by the official yacht Of the port of
New Orleans and other craft.
In one ceremony, Mayor Kelly Of
Chicago Joined Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley Of New Orleans in blend
ing water brought from the Gulf Of
Mexico with that of Lake Michigan.
Among other speakers were Gov
ernor Horner of Illinois, Maj. Gen.
Thomas @. Ashburn, president of
the federal barge lines and the gov
ernors of several states along the
inland waterway route. Delegations
were present from st. Louis, Mill
waukee, Peoria and other cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Sumac Berries for Beverage
Lacking lemons. the early Colo
nists STEPPED sumac berries as a
cooling drink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

foundations Boulder began with
Although had been spent completing work
will the worlds S3S000O0 had been epend
could begin the
cheering momenous
photograph concrete
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

MEDICATION of the Illinois wa
II terway and the lakes to the
gulf water route was the occasion
of spectacular ceremonies in Chi
cago near the mouth of the river.
Secretary Of War George RI. Dern
flew there by airplane to make an
address, and he was accompanied
by Speaker Henry Z. Rainey and
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief Of the
army engineers. Scores of other.
prominent persons took part in the
doings. One of the features of
the day was the arrival of a tow
of Mississippi river barges carrying
the first commercial cargo over the
lakes to gulf route from New Or
leans to Chicago. 1t was escorted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Colorado School of Agriculture
The Colorado State School Of
Agriculture is located at Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

II there ever were a real interna-
tionalist, nya Zorn is It. She speaks
seven languages; she never lived
more than six months consecutively
in any one country; she's a licensed
aviatrix in the United States, dra-
matte stage star In South America,
a hunter Of wild animals in Africa,
a cultured society favorite in Lon
don and a successful fiction writer
in Portugal. She is shown as she
arrived on the liner Santa Rosa at
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

NENATOR KEY PITTMAN of
= inc American delegation submit
ted to the monetary committee of
tne conference his proposal for cur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

GUNNER WELLES, our astute
" ambassador to Cuba, seems to
be progressing with his plans for
bringing about peace on that trou-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

THE navy formally accepted the
i Macon and the great airship was
commissioned at Akron and left for
Lakehurst, N. j. It will go to the
naval air station at Sunnyvale,
Calf, probably In August.
q, 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
OFFICIAL REPORTER
|. OF HOUSE EXPIRES
George Carter Lafferty, Ma
tive Of Virginia, Had Served
Members 40 Years. I

George Garter LafIerty u. IN officlhl
reporter st the House of Represertsa-
tives for 10 years. died yesterday atfhis
home, 1900 T street. Funeral ser,pces
will be conducted at his home byi DR..
Georse F. Dudley at 10 an. tomcf frow,
followed by burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Associates of Mr.. Lafferty 'Sn the
afacisl House reportorial corps will act
as honorary pallbearers at the seryices
They are Ruell Small, Allister, Coch-
rane, Henry 3. Weaver, w. L., Fenster-
macher and Roy L. Whitman Acting
pallbearers will be the followkn assist
ants to the official reporters: Charles
Parkmap, Howard Butterwtjyth, Bruce
Macarthur, Charles T. DulDl, Paul ].
Plant and Paul Miller.
MI Lafferty was born In 1861 in
Albemarle County. Va, trk son Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. j. u Laaferty Of
Crozet, Va He was a plember of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
here. and for years was che OF the cityis
most ardent devotees of golf.
He is survived by Ids widow, Mrs
Rosemond E. Laffert!f; a son by E.
former marriage, Fitz' kugh Lafferty, OF
Richmond; two brcEhers, Edgar of
Richmond and Willifm Of Crozet, and
. sister, Mrs. r. * Gates, Spartan
burg, s. c.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
"HEAl Err" MAY PLEAD
INSANITY IN SLAYMG
Texan, Who Says Devil Told Him
to Choke Crippled Child, on
Trial at Linden.

BY the Associated Press.
LINDEN Tex. May Trial of Paul
Oakley, seh-styled faith healer, on a
murder charge for the devil Staying
of Bernice Clayton. 3-year-old cripple,
opens here today with indications that
the defense may plead insanity.
The child died last December 19 dur
ing weird rites at a cabin in remote
hill community near Linden. Investi-
gators learned the rites had been in
tended to cure the child, who had been
crippled since an attack Of infantile
paralysis.
Beside Paul Oakley murder charges
have been filed against his brother. Coy
Oakley. who described himself as Paufs
disciple" and the childs father
Sherman Clayton.
At his preliminary hearing Clayton
testified he thought Paul Oakley was
trying to cure the child and did not
know he was killing her.
Paul Oakley declared that while he
had his hands on her throat devil
told him to cho:e her
Evening star., 1933-05-01

ing the rites, held at his home, burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Spille first came to the Capital
as manager of the Washington ofhce
Of the Hires Turner Glass Co., Phila-
delphia. Later, when~an Office was
opened in Baltimore, 1t also was placed
under his. direction. He was Q member
Of the Southwestern Division, National
Glass Distributors Association, and was
active in organizing the Rosslyn Busi.
ness Mems Association, Of which he was
the first president.
He was member of the Washington
Board of Trade, the Washington Cham
her of Commerce, the Bsthesda Cham
ber Of Commerce and the Washington
Paint Club. He was member Of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church. and
active in the Masonic fraternity, sfiili-
ated with Potomac Lodge, No. S. F. A,
Evening star., 1933-05-01
FORMER Resident DIES
Max Haves Of Long Island Lived
in Capital Many Years.

Max HAYES, for many years a resi-
dent of Washington, died yesterday at
his home in Queens Village, Long Is
land. He had been in i'll health for
some time He left this city some years
ago, after having been in the construc-
ton business here many years. He
was 46.
He is survived by brother, Herman,
of 725 G street, this city; his widow,
Mrs Gussie Haves, and three daugh-
ters, Cecilia, Rita and Frances, all OF
New York He was a brother Of the
late Goodman HAYES, 170l Varnum
street.
Burial will be at Queens.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
FOREIGN.
LEGION WOMEN TOaMEET

The fourteenth annual convention Of
the American Women's Legion will be
held Wednesday at the American Red
Cross Building. Morning and after
noon sessions will be held and speakers
include Miss Mabel T. Boardman. sec
retary of the American Red Cross:
Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh of George
town University, and Comdr. John Sha-
froth, U. S. N.
Mrs. Needham c. Turnage. wife of
the United States commissioner, and
president of the legion, will preside at
the convention.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
THE WEATHER

District Of ColuTbia-Fair tonight;
morrow rs snisht; little change n tenn.
perature; gentle TO moderate southerly
winds.
Maryland and yirginia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow mostly cloudy, probably
showers In west and north portions; IT.
tie change in temperature.
West Virginia Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, showers and thunderstorms
tomorrow: cooler tomorrow night and
in west portion in the afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah little muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
p A. to ojGive Dance.

BALLSTON. VsL, May (speciaD -
An old fashion square dance will be
given by the I!arent-Teacher Associ-
alton of Thoma Nelson Page School at
the Scout Hall Thursday evening. The
committee in charge OF the arrange
ments are ly F. Cooper Miss Hazel
Groton. A. W., Stream Mrs. William n
Loveless, MrrL Hortense German and
Mrs l. Carp inter.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
RITES ARRi/taED TODAY
FOR MEfABER Of HOUSE
Reprsseptat1 1,e Clay Stone Briggs
Of Texas kwnl Be Laid to Rest
at Syracuse, N. 2.

Funeral rites were to be held at 4
pm. todf a. at Joseph Gawler's funeral
home ft: Representative Clay Stone
Briggs 'tf Texas, who died Saturday at
MS no. lie here. Rev. ZeBarney T. Phil
LIPS, fIaaplain OF the Senate and pastor
Of tc = Church of the Epiphany, was to
ONO fate, and the body will be taken to
syI ncuse, N. Y. the home of his widow,
for burial.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
l. NO children and three stepchildren.
native Of Galveston, Tex, Mr..
briggs served In the Texas Legislature
and as a Judge of his native State be-
4 fore his election to Congress in 1919.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

A. NJ; Potomac Chapter. r. 4. r.. Of
Comm commsnassy. n ss K <. +, o oi @ which h. Vas
past commander, and Mizpsh Chapter,
o. 3. s., Of which he was past pitron.
He was secretary Of the Georgetown
Masonic Hall Association and trustee Of
several other Masonic bodies.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Nellie g.
Spille, he Is survived by 9 son. bernard
6. Spille; two sisters, Mrs Edward
Clements and Miss Anna Spille,
and brother. Herbert Spille. all of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BERNARD W. SPlllE
RITES HELD TODAY
Well.Known Glass Distributor
Buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at Q pm.
today for Bernard W. Spille, a Wash
ington resident for 90 years, who died
suddenly last Thursday at his home,
$500 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda. Follow
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Garh nf .Thauka.

fkE$dAkG. WILLIAM A. We wish to thank
opr many friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
ouerapes tepdsred us during the illness
ana at the death Of our beloved hus-
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Riggs Appointment Approved.
The Senate judiciary Committes to-
day approved the nomination Of James
Crawford Biggs of North Carolina as
solicitor general Of the Unitad States.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
lit mfntnrtant.

AsaSn. aa1t. GEORGE B. In sad but loving re-
tber memofsneg nnSRr 81 opr dsaT husband and "a
ihh::sz life eisht years ago today. Nay i.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
HoLIzCLAW; PIE fI ": "; CLAYTON: 4 tribute Of
band m and father. W. CLAYTON HoLTz-
CLAW who passed away three years ago
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
HUNTER. JAMES H.. In loving remem-
JAMES Fl HH assr sho sfS sepsreS na er0'a ss
Lille four years ago today. May /. 1e29
4 loving thought. silent tear;
Aotes, beautiful lhl memory emo of one 50 dear.
We loved you then. We love you still
Loyal and honest in all his wavs.
HIS H qs MoTHss II r. an AND q s1ER 81 fays
HUNTER. JAMES HAMILTON A tribute Of
JAMES x HAMfroN 81 ny ss ERs h5a Ss
parted this life four years ago today. May
l.; 1920. Mass will be said for the repose
OF his soul.
H1s nsqr mfm2ry Wis is snshsined in my heart,
JOHNSON. RoBERT,D A tribute of sweet
ROBERT JoHNsoN who io' passed saa sF0sRsI sRsy
Two years ago today. May j, 1881.
Forget you. never will
your memory is as fresh today
FAHHER AI r. h9H5 sNn yS9 %oFaS,s PaSsed sTsy
BROTHERS.
LEWIS. BENJAMIN ". In sad but loving
remembrance OF our beloved son. BENJA-
today, May l. 1872.
No one knows how we miss you
More and more each day
Lie has not been the same to us
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
MIDDLETON. ELLA G. Sacred to the MEM
9ry OF my Gear daughter. ELLA G. MID
IN. mo fuTnr
today, May l. 1918 '0
LONELY MOTHER
the memory of nv dear littIe friepG
ELLA GENEVA MIDDLETON. who left MS
twenty years ago today, May ]. 1918.
Loved in hfe: remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED EpYTNJT0
Evening star., 1933-05-01
DeaMH.

RAWlaNGs;, LEWIS ~ MAnByRY. on satur:
Sis niece, Ms James james odsn M g.asn. atasaefS 42ss
ias aa St srob.r j EWs s.. NHEsggRS .g ss s4% ST:
n9s serSees Ge Monaas Il g. sai e. G Epscopa r
ment in church cemetery.
REIRsHskERi Issk ANA; M On satqTdsy April %.
sot6 year. SeloVed H mother ~ Of John tn p, p,
Pred j. and Matilda Redeker and Mrs.
Msy bars6 at ss9 ra hfnss nee a9Z
st.: where high requiem mass. will be
saaI oared 1ater.nT at am for the reDose q her
terry kestRes and MGans srsnas Glxst nSted oeme-
asny ApfII aa EHsoY eSs kEEpEs. IL Sgs.
nd He Leaves YES to p mourn one sister. Elsie Ross,
ccsSfRs csSoi E E0r Notss !; ,dSs1s South
csiA a sufssng P1oaGense oa aosp.s.
Eoss ;,, and istheT M q joseph X : Sess;
at pm Relatives on and ufsaas friends invited:
sEWALL. e. COLUMBUS. Departed this
Boise D o 's coL6Msus a1s fsdss'sfnes ss@AnI
aAEa Fl AaHsh ssss ssssh sda r. csvs
SMITH. WILBUR FRANK Departed this
e. Ghiidrens Hospital VII Wilbur 81 f''ls FRANK
loving mother Ella Smith and Ia a devoted syoa 4
father Raymond W. Smith. He also
OF other relatives and friends. Body rest
lns at Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
May 2 from funeral m ilIasasy. paiioy.
Rev. y. S. Miller oficiatng Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
vlrUI
a. isss aere wff1zM FL Msdsssffy sMaE AP5! R5
neral pn from the funeral home of James r
T'an' at 3iI 3 +, Pa aye In,.. Sc on Monday. May
tional Cemetery. '''n
Nay n j. lsI$ii WI Liam PEERYp IAYSssSN ASYsasS
tas t9ih S s H Hnfs Nos. &C. Il 5q9s5s
THOMPSON, ALFRED Departed this life
AnE ri aHoMpsose 5s St essseff san ef
Absnnsany MIS- Ms5y i Hsskns ai4 ana Mss ssssrles
and friends Remains | at i his late e.A1,sas resis
Ssnee, ,"@3 18TH st. Sc; Funeral Tuesdsy.
ehnrch & ith Fl and an sre from st. 1SyeTlsnf
Mount olivet GemeterS. Gem VS. se ih'ermehs
TIERS; ELIZABETH. On Friday. April 90.
TBBs deycted dausher Of He15eA. sna
yfRnle V1ae Tbbs 66s sister sS Of Herbert r and
mother two grsnda eare ad many naf oher
4 the John + Rhines fHmsipi fanerai essaef esspef
ass s4 s7 from RuPs5a her afs asesasy resi:
Payne Cemetery.
WILSON. MAGGIE. On Sunday, April 40
1g33. at Huntsville. Md. MAGGIE WIL-
son and Fannie Chase. funeral w.dnes-
essya,na Gay May :: at 2 pm, from her late
church 1892 U st. NV. until pm.
Tuesday thereafter at the above resi-.
tery.
Wright. JOHN W; Departed this life on
JOHN W beloved husband Of the late
Mar, Mary K Wa,ght s and devoted father Of
Of Eairmount Heishts Nd; John ".
Wrisht, r., of New York: Lillian T.
Eryart; W1tsbi Maafe as os M Carey and william
MesToDoitan @ a. III. E chn1eh. i II sf0m 81. iee See
tween 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Casket
E e2' SRfnsa e. sea psss:
copyD /.
z1RKLE. soLoN P.H. Departed this u,.
Sunday, April 80 933. SEQ am,
soI9S s9 asurbt.E M4s zIRkE at sss home
the above residence. MAY /. S pm Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
day, May ..
ZoPF. ADAM. On Sunday. April 30. 1893.
band of Dorothea zopf; Services at the
HoisbeirIein Bel oe8snlef conn ave- fS nw emma oa
Tuesday. May ., at pm Interment
Louden Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Howf.
Highest. 76, 3:l5 pm. ycsterds6J. Year
ago, II.
Lowest, go, 5 am. today. YsAr ago, ST.
Record Temperatures tbs Year.
Highest, 83, on April 2rk
Lowest, IA, on Februa S g..
Evening star., 1933-05-01
The Sur4and Noon.

Rises. Sets.
Sum, Sum, tSaaS tsnSgrloy:::: ::. sl1 s:ld 7SG 7:s9
Moon, today :..... 10: :0l am. IL SO m
Automobiles Lights must be turned on
one-half hodr after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

ufe Monday. May !. 1888. at 2:I5 am,
at Providence Hospital. SARAH VIRGINIA
BAXTER. She is survived by her devoted
husband. George F. Baxter. sr.; two sons,
George. jr- and William Baxter, and
daughter, Elsie v. Haas. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her late residence. 81
9th ST.. on Wednesday, May 3. at 2:l5
pm. Interment in the Forestville Episco-
pal Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Dfatl,a.

ADDISON JOHN BENJAMIN. Monday. Nav
1898. at $3.50 am, at his residence.
az FaiImont st. NV. JOHN BENJAMIN
band OF Daisy Reed Addison. son of the
iate M;f,,Jo John and Annie Addison: brother of
nephew Of Benjamin Weeks. sr. He
also leaves to mourn their loss host
OF nieces and nephews and other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Remains resting at the Nc
Guire funeral home, 1920 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Tide Tabkk

FURNISHED by United skates Coast and
Geodetic ST. fvey.)
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BLACKWELL. THOMAS H. peparted thi.

THOMAS ii: Blackwell OF Of .73S Bruce Bruce
place. Sc. beloved son of Carrie Black
well Coates and stepson of Sandy Coates
He Is also survived by three sisters. two
brothers and a host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Tuesday May , at i
Pm. from Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Anger place. Garfield. d C
Evening star., 1933-05-01

1873. at Huntsville. Md. MAGGIE VIII
SON the devoted sister of James E. Will
son and Fannie Chase. Funeral Wednes-
day. May 3. at ? pm, from her late
residence. Huntsville. Md Remains rest
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 U st. NV. until 4 pm
Tuesday, thereafter at the above resi-.
dence. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
fery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
GEORGE M. COLE
 DIED TO-DAY IN
 WEST HARTFORD
He Was Adjutant General of the State From 1901
 Until 1929

Hartford. Conn, November 23- (UP) - George M. Cole. who was adjutant general of Connecticut from 1901 until he retired in 1929, died at his home in West Hartford today. He had been in failing health for some time.
 Colonel Cole. who was 80 years old, was a native of New Lon- don. He spent practically all of his adult life in military work. He was connected with the old State Militia, and later with the Ma tional Guard. In the Spanish American war he was a lieutenant colonel with the old Third Infan- try. In the World war he served in an administrative capacity in connecting with the selective draft.
 Colonel Cole was first appointed adjutant general by the late Gov ernor George P. Mclean and the succeeding governors named him without a break. When he retired four years ago the present adju- tant general, William F. Ladd, was named to succeed him. All flags on state offices and armories were ordered flown at half staff today by General Ladd. Funeral plans have not been completed. Cole was a WidoWer.