davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
BANK OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN PAID
 HUGE SALARIES
Ranging From $IOO,OOO to $l35,O0O Yearly
 Report Given to Senate
By H. O. THOMPSON

United Press Stan Correspondent Washington, March 5.-(UP)- Ten American bank officials re- ceived salaries ranging from $100,- 900 to $165,000 during the year ending June 30, 1893, it was shown today in a report submitted to the senate by the federal reserve board. Three hundred and seventy bank officials received salaries of $25,000 or more.
 The information was presented in response to a resolution by Sem ator Edward P. Costigan, dem, Colo. It was the third in a series of such reports. the two previous ones dealing with the high salaries paid officials to corporations and public utilities.
 High paid bank officers during the period accounted for-it was the year of the greatest distress American banks have known and covered the time of the crisis which resulted in the national bank holiday last March-were: ::
 H. c. McEldowney, president, Union Trust company, Pittsburg, $165,O00.
 w. w. Aldrich, chairman of the governing board of the Chase Ma tional, New York, $151,744. c. s. Mccain, chairman of the board of directors, Chase National, $128,488.
 Percy H. Johnston, president Chemical Bank & Trust company, New York, $125,000. Harvey D. Gibson, president, Manufacturers Trust, New York, $125,000.
 Gordon S. Rentschler, president, Commercial National, New York, $125,000.
 Charles H. sabin, chairman of the board, Guaranty Trust, New York (salary and bonus), $101,919. W. c. Potter, president Guar. anty Trust (salary and bonus), $1O1,069.
 Walter E. Frew, chairman, Corn Exchange, New York, $10O,OOO.
 George W. Dawson, chairman board, Central Hanover. New York, $100,000.
 Vice-presidents of some large New York banks received hand some salaries. Seven officials of the Chase National received sal- aries from $54,00O to $9O,OOO, with bonuses from $4S0 to $2,OOO each. Sixty-three other vice presidents of the Chase National were listed at salaries from $11,5O0 to $45,O00.
 Lewis B. Pierson, chairman of the board of the Irving Trust com pany, New York, received $99,0O0.
 Harry B. Ward, president, received $99,000.
 States which had national banks with no officers receiving $25,O0O or more were: Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Missouri, New Mexico, Kentucky, Ohio, Vermont, New Hampshire, Colorado. Kansas and Wyoming.
 Two senators appeared on the list in the capacity of directors, receiving modest directors fees. They were w. Warren Barbour, repn, New Jersey, and Marcus A. Coolidge. repn, Mass. Daniel G. Swing, First National bank, Boston, $42,5OO, and Philip Stockton, $85,000: Thomas P. Beai, Second National bank, Boston, $33,000; Robert D. Brewer, Mer- chants National bank, Boston. $30,000; Walter s. Bucklin, Na- tional Shawmut bank, Boston, $55,- 900 bonus in addition to $45,OOO salary.
 Roger Pierce, the New England Trust company, Boston, $36,OO.
 Allan Forbes, State Street Trust company, Boston, $27,980.
 Elorriman M. Howe, Industrial Trust company, Providence, R. l., $32,921.
 Thomas H. West, Jr, Rhode Island hospital Trust company, Providence, $36,666.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
POPE PLUS HAS
 APPROVED SAINT

Vatican City, March 5-(U.P.)- pora Pius at a consistory to-day annroved decrees of Scanonizatiop of Giuseppe Cottolengo of Turin, Conrad of Parzhan in Bavaria, and Marguerite Redi of Brescia.
 In an allocution the Pope re- called the success of Holy Year. He said that the celebration hao rermitted the faithful to see m its true light the Catholic church. us unity and universally and sanctity. It was shown. he said, that the church was the only door to guio- ance and was an infaliaDle feacner- of the means of retaining eternal happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Guard Prisoners

know, it was his job-not mine that I was carrying on."
 Guard Prisoners
 cialem, N. J., Mar. 5-(UP)- Additional guards were posted around Salem prison today after Sheriff H. P. Layton announced he had received reports that John Dillinger, escaped desperado, might attempt to free two men held here.
 The prisoners are held in con- nection with the $130,000 payroll holdup of the Pennsgrove National Bank and Trust company, on Feb. End, Arrested with another man and a woman, police found $36,- 900 in the suspects rooms.
 Layton said he was informed that the balance of the loot was sent to Crown Point, Ind, and al legedly "used to buy Dillingers s freedom" He declined to reveal the source of this report.
 The sheriff subsequently, request ed that New Jersey state police watch all highways for the fugl- tive.
 First Clue To Escape
 Grown Point, Ind, March B. CuP),-The first clue to the man. ner in which John Dillinger may have arranged a hideout for use after his escape was uncovered to- day with Identification of g. gang ster's sweetheart as woman who visited the jail last week posing as Mrs Dillinger."
 The woman'S photograph was identified by Jail attendants as that of the sweetheart of John Hamll- ton, a henchman of Dillinger.
 The woman, according to deputy sheriffs and guards, was Elaine Burton, sought for questioning since Dillinger's escape. She was taken to the jail twice by g. Chi cago attorney. Guards permitted her to confer privately with Dill finger and authorities believe de. tails of the escape were planned then. ..
 The woman was heavily yelled on each of her appearances at the jail. Those who saw her, however, were positive in their Identification.
 She conferred with Dillinger only three days before his escape Satur- day. .,.u.r Hamilton, wanted as the siayer of a Chicago police sergeant, lea inc hand, of escaped Michigan City conyicts who freed Dillinger rom inc Lima, O., jail last fall. He IS considered by. police to be second only to Dillinger in his cold plooo- ed use of a gun.
 An Attempt Feared
 Lima, o, March = (U.P) - officials openly admitted to-day they feared an attempt to liberate three Dillinger gangsters in the county jail the chief justice Of the Ohio supreme court came here TOT a legal fight over the murder trial of one of the men, scheduled to open tomorrow.
 The men, Harry Pierpont. Rus sell Clark and Charles Makley' are in the same jail from which John Di1linger was freed In murderous raid last Oct. 12. The gangsters are accused of being members of the raiding gang and of killing Sheriff Jesse l.. Sarver.
 Since Dillinger's sensational es- cape from Crown Point, Ind.,' Sat urday, the guard at the jail has been doubled. Sandbags weighing a ton have been placed against the doors.
 Orders were issued to kill not only any person attempting to in wade the jail but the three gang sters also rather than permit them to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

(Continued from Page 1.) for a pardon, each application be- ing refused.
 Between 1929 and 1880, the years he brought the pardon applica- tions, Leopold attempted to take his life by jumping from one of the upper tiers of the prison. He suffered fractured legs.
 Leopold's conviction was ap- pealed to the supreme court which sustained the states representa- tiOnS. |,
 He was arrested following the burning of the brick block on block on Baldwin street, near Li- berty street, Feb 5, 1928. Two chil- dren, Joseph and John Moynihan. sons of MT and Mrs Thomas Moy- nihan were burned to death in the fire as was Sam Weiss, alleged firebug. David Shellnitz. confessed accomplice of Weiss. who turned states witness against Leopold was given a short term. He has since been discharged from states pris- on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
MISS SMITH BETTER
 FROM OPERATION

Miss Julia Smith, manager of the Warner Bros State and Strand theaters, was reported by authori- ties at St Mary's hospital today to be resting comfortably following minor operation. Miss Smith has shown steady gain in inn provement since being removed to the hospital two weeks ago yes- terday. The operation was per- formed this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
Dr. Godfrey Awaits
 Medical Assn View
X-Raying of High School Pupils for Tuberculosis
 Symptoms Up to Local Society

Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey stated early this afternoon that he was still awaiting receipt of an opinion from the Waterbury Ned ical association on the value of X-raying the local school pupils so as to ascertain whether or not they are susceptible to or suffering from tuberculosis. Dr Godfrey was in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
CWA MAKES GARDEN

Baton Rouge, La. (UP).-Civil Works Administration forces are constructing botanical garden, planted with shrubs, Towering vines and trees native to Louisi- ana, on the campus of Louisiana State University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

called up to officiate at least twice a week and has had as many as three games to attend during some weeks of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

France is aiding its railways to return to profit making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PRINCESS WINS
 DECISION IN THE
 RASPUTIN CASE
Was Awarded $126,8OO in Damages-All Theaters
 May Be Sued

London, March 5.-(UP)-Prin- cess Irinia Youssoupoff, niece of the late czar, was awarded dam- ages of 25,000 pounds $126,S00) by the jury to-day in her suit against the Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co. The verdict furnished the vindication of her honor which the Princess sought. She charged that she was libelled in the film, "Rasputin and the Empress" al- leging that the character Natasha in the film represented her as hav- ing been seduced by the mad monk. Her suit did not specify the amount of damages she sought. She had a similar suit for $2,000,- 900 pending in New York, as well as suits in other European coun- tries and against a large group of individual British theaters.
 New York, March 5.-(UP)- Plans to file as quickly as possible thousands of suits estimated to run into many millions of dollars against every United States theater that exhibited the picture "Ras- putin and the Princess were re- ported to-day by legal authority close to Princess Youssoupoff. The Princess to-day was awarded $126,- 800 damages in a similar suit tried in London. Almost 300 of the suits have already been prepared. Fill ing has been delayed pending de- cision in the key libel suit against Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer in London.
 The London suit was on the ground her honor had been 1m- pugned by one of the incidents of the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
PAUL WARGO ON
 STAND TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WOMAN SHERIFF
 SEEKS GUN DUEL

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05
WRIT OF HABEAS
 CORPUS GRANTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-05

(COntlnueu IrO1n FdSe I.J county will be a man. My husband was a real sheriff and I so wanted to make good for his sake. You know, it was his job-not mine that I was carrying on."
Evening star., 1934-01-21
1903 CONN AVE NV

CONN. AVE. AT FLORIDA AVE.
Conveniently located eight-story.
elevator building Several apartments
command pleasing view Of city. Free
electric refrigeration. Resident Manager.
r, k. & b. $500 to S57 80
rms. kit. and bath. ....... $3.50
Evening star., 1934-01-21
THE DIIPONT

1T17 goth ST. NV.
Gas and elee; included in rent OF
small apts. Elec. refrigeration on
2 rms, K. & b.. .S4750 to $4,000
8 rms, K. & b. ...... 5000 to 92.5 so
Evening star., 1934-01-21
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.
2S2a NTH ct NV

Located in this quiet residential see
ton. this building offers an ideal rosi-
dence for persons Of modest income.
All apartments in f1rst-class condition
All conveniences close q: hard. Eiec-
trio refrigeration.
2 rooms, kit. & bath, $3.50 to S37 SO
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Under SAUL Lmanagement
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.

1921 CONN. AVE. NV.
Conveniently located elevator puild-
ing; apartments in excellent condition.
Under supervision of Resident Man
aser. Electric Refrigeration on House
9 r. K. & b...S S475o to $3.50
3 r., k. & b. ........... 81 so
Apartments Open and Lighted
in Evening
PENTILLY
1912 K ST. NV.
Within walking distance of Govern
ment departments. Elevator and switch
board. Electric refrigeration included
in rent.
j rm kit, bath . So? so to $4,000
rms. kit, bath and porch,
rms. kit and 2 baths 10000
Apartments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
THE WOBURr,
1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
(Just North of Columbia Ed)
Several apartments available i'll this
attractive building. Elevator. switch
board, electric refrlgeration. Resident
4 rms, kit. & bath. $1,000 to s72.5o
2 r., k, r. h., b., por 81 80 to o7.oO
Evening star., 1934-01-21
B. F. SAUL co.
025 18th Street NV. National 21OO

Continues on Next Paxe.)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
LA RENE

5425 CONN AVE. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent. Elevator and switchboard serv-
ices. Open and lighted at night. Resi-
cent manager.
r. K d.a. & b. $50 so to Se2 so
Evening star., 1934-01-21
24I5-23-3I E STREET NV.

just across from Naval Hospital,
convenient TO Potomac Park George
Washington University and within
walking distance of most Government
departments. Electric refrigeration IN
each building
kit. d. q. and bath,
$3.50 to S41.5o
3 r, kit, d. a. and bath. 44.50
Resident Manager in 2423
Evening star., 1934-01-21
$500 w PLACE NV.

Just Half Block West of Wisconsin
Ave, North of st.
Several desirable apartments at very
reasonable rentals; building completely
renovated; elec. refrigeration.
rms, kit. & bath. $50. so to $40 60
Apartments Lighted Until o PM.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
1850 FUCLID ST. NV.

Near Meridian Hill Park
Electric refriseration included IN
rents. Apartments in hrst-class con-
dition and ready for immediate occu-
pancy
3 rms, k. & b. $4,000 to S4750
Lighted in Evenings. Resident Mgr.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
|SPOSTED
FOR GAS ATTACKER
One of Latest Victims of Mys.
terious Marauder Says
He Saw Four Men.
BY the Associated Press.

FINCASTLE. Va, January 30.-A re-
ward Of $500 was offered yesterday for
the apprehension and conviction of
Botetourt Countys mysterious "gas
man" whose latest attack with a nau-
seating gas on a dwelling was Sunday
night.
The latest attack was described by
authorities as probably the most far
reaching in results Of any of the series
made by the stealthy marauder since he
started operations more than a month
ago.
Victims of this latest attack, at the
home of Ed Stanley, near Cloverdale,
were Stanley. his wife, a visitor, Miss
Dorothy Garrett. and Mrs. Henry We'd
die and Frank Guy, who works at the
home.
Others were present, but did not suf-
fer seriously,
Officers reported in Fincastle yester-
Gay that Mrs. Stanley and Miss Garrett
we're in Stupor as late as Il o'clock
i'll the morning, although they were not
made unconscious at the time of the
gassing.
The attack occurred about the reg
ular hour"-between and 9 O'Clock
When the gas was first detected Guy
ran from the room and reported to
officers that as he reached the open
he could see four men running into a
nearby woods. He rushed back into the
house and grabbed gun, which he
fired in the direction. He could not
distinguish any forms when he returned
with the gun. but could hear talking
DR.. S. F. Driver told the Board Of
Supervisors that symptoms of all the
patients he had attended after gas at
tacks were extreme nausea, swelling Of
the throat and face and severe head
aches. He said he had not definitely
identified the gas as chlorine. but the
symptoms in all cases indicated effects
of chlorine gas
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TRINIDAD CITIZENS
|NDORSE MCDONALD
Association for Coroner Ap.
pointment and Opposes
Gasoline Tax Increase.

Endorsement Of the appointment Of
Dr. A. Magruder Mcdonald as coroner
for the District was voted by the Trim
idad Citizens Association at its meet
ing last night.
The association voiced strong oppo-
sition to any increase in the gasoline
tax.
On other problems it took the follow
ing action:
Proposed erection Of bridge over the
railroad tracks in Benning yards.
Recommended improvement of Oates
street, between Trinidad avenue and
Bladensburg road, and installation Of
lights and sidewalks along this street.
Endorsed the membership drive
sponsored by the Federation Of Citizens
Associations
Asked for greater accommodation
facilities at Eastern High School to take
care Of an overcrowded condition
Urged construction of a library In
Trinidad.
Police Inspector Albert j. Headley ad-
dressed the association, revealing the
trials and tribulations of policemen.
The meeting. held in the Wheatley
School. was presided over by President
George J. Cleary.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

let him handle the stamps. because of
their pecuniary value"
Percy says he agreed to pay $4,000
for the collection, the money to be pay
able after the stamps had been received
and inspected in New York. He alleges
that Cake. however, mailed the stamps
for collection upon delivery and that
the $4,000 check, which had been de-
posted with the Continental Bank &,
Trust Co. of New York, was forwarded
here to the Hamilton National Bank.
The suit, filed through Attorney Har-
Ian Wood, declares there are persons
adept at taking" ordinary stamps so
they appear to resemble those of great
value. Specific reference was made to
the case Of the first true issue of Gov
ernment "aeroplane" stamps, upon
which the plane was inverted by mis-
take These stamps, because of this
error, are valued at $1,000 each. and,
according to the suit, stamp takers
altered ordinary aeroplane stamps so
the plane appears to be inverted The
suit charges that the stamps he bought
from Cake had been altered by one Of
these artists" and that they were re-
vealed as frauds when he had them
examined III New York. Percy asks
that the contract be cancelled, and that
the Hamilton Bank be restrained from
paying the $4,000 to Cake.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

NJ. A. Anton. A.. fremont Apartments,
and K. N. Pspasoteriou. ~. 1l12 Sprins
road: Rev. John Papanicoleon
William Heller. 36. 1925 Eleventh street.
and Leona J. Westcott 81. 2722 Connecticut
avenue: Rev. J. H Durham.
W. n Offey. "a 1894 Thirty-frst street,
and Mary K. Priest. "a. 1909 Nineteenth
G. Craven. 10 9O5 H street; Rev John c.
Raymond NJ Mahon. o. o4o Twelfth
place northeast. and Annabelle Cassell 80
4o3 Eleventh street southeast: Rev. H. w.
Tolson.
John A. Beares "a. and Mary D schweins-
bers. o. both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ
Hennis
Harry A. Bramestein. 36. and Ida Lee
Blackson. ~. both of the Ambassador Hotel;
John H. Miller, "a, and Altha Bancroft.
Is. both Of Richmond Va; Rev. A. F.
Edward de Cernea. 30. New York City,
and Felice Goodman. IS, Brooklyn. N Y;
Andrew j Tobin, 43. Senator Hotel and
5ndse Nathan cayton %e'h street
Joseph A. Watkins. %. and Josephine D.
Kessler. o. both Of 1908 New Hampshire
Joseph B. Foster -. 41O Third street.
and Marian E. Martin. 10. 1IO5 Ninth
street; Rev. Charles B Austin.
HAYWARD 3. Means %. 1909 R street,
and Ethel Miles. IS. 1905 Fairmont street
Rev. F w. Alstork.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Deaths Reported.

Fannie E Tucker. s6. Gallinger Hospital.
Amelia F. Marsh, 81, 1883 Ontario I'd.
Caroline v Routt. SIS. 1924 Illinois ave.
Mary F. WILDER. 81; 1901 Arsonne pl.
Charles A. Maenichol, s3, st. Elizabeths
Annie c. Bell 81, sibley Hospital
Maria A. Connolly, -. 1919 18Th st.
Eleanora S. Sprague, 76. 1900 Massachusetts,
Ida Bergman. -. 35c6 18th St
Anna DenThail. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Robert J. Fitzgibbons, Il, Emergency Hos
Mary E Fowler, 20. oa44 Upton st
Shepherd 3 pabney; 81. 3543 18th st;
Roland Weodail, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel B. Hales. 4s. ai6 MARYLAND ave. ne
George s Modln. A.. tuberculosis Hospital
Modasdo Sebate. A.. Emergency Hospital
Ruth Butler, Al. Gallinger Hospital,
Gohn Ma5e stoh $" HSsps Hospts
Bernard E. Schrioer. -. Walter Reed Hos
Infant, Clifton L. Winker. COS Roxboro pl
Infant OF Julius and Lucille Stone. Garfield
Adelne Wright. S., 1892 Belmont st.
Todd johnson, 70, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Charles Bow. G3. "311 virginia ave
Georse W. Scott. a. Gallinger Hospital.
Levinia Green, 80 Emereency Hospital.
Elizabeth J. Brown, 20. 162" 18th ST.
Infant. Nettie Daniels. Childrens Hospital.
Infant, John Savoy. Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Gus and Lessie Marble Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant of Glenwood and Theresa Wilson,
Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1934-01-30
In mrn1uriart.

A 6fsnce JIM 81 my SISTER JENNIE f tns'fs ADas lfRs
who passed away three years ago today
January 80. 1881.
In the. sweet by and by. We shall meet
SISTER ROSE.
COATES. GRACE GALLERY. Sacred to
GRACE "ti- G. COATES who o. departed this
life one year ago today. January 30, 1888
Ofttmes our thoughts so wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
The FAMILY.
GLEASON. STEPHEN B. In loving remem-
sTEPHEN B u' GLEASON. who an1 diad Hl9'Gfn ons
year aeo today. January 30. 1888.
AS I loved him, so miss him;
In my memory he is always near
Loved. remembered longed for always,
many ''' MOTHER.
JETER. ANNIE l.. In fond remembrance
who departed this life one year ago to-
HEE aSn DEy0TED H{5Igp RAyGHTERs. RUTH
MORTON. CATHERINE S In sweet mem
DRY Of our Daughter and niece CATH
ER1NE S. MORTON who left US eight
years ago today. January 80. 1926.
Not passed away the love.
So rich. SO pure, so true:
But perfected above.
Ever to endure.
Not hushed the pleasant song
That used to greet our ear.
But amid the angel sons.
Sounding more sweet and clear.
MorHER dfaT IIRs EGss Te iseT MoRToN fe AUNT
REBECCA F. NORTON
FIREMAN. HENRY W. In loving remem-
g 61snee nc, Of my dear husband: HENRY w.
HIs pEvoTEDI WIFE. ROSA TRUEMAN.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
COL. HUTTON'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Sixth Corps Area Commanding
Surgeon Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Col. Paul c.
Hutton, commanding surgeon of the
9Th Corps Area. Medical Corps, U. S.
A., will be held tomorrow at II am.
in Arlington National Cemetery and
will be followed by burial there. He
died Saturday in Chicago.
Col Hutton served in Washington for
four years following the World War
as chief of the hospital division in the
Office Of the surgeon general He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for his work in evacuating and
providing treatment for allied wounded
soldiers in the Paris group during the
World War.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sallie B. Hutton of Brooklyn, N. ":
two daughters. Miss Sarah and Miss
Julia Hutton, and a son. Paul c. Hut
ton, jr., United States vice consul at
Bombay, India.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
SEEKS TO NUL[|FY
STAMP CONTRACT
New Yorker, in Suit Here,
Claims He Was Defrauded
by D. c. Collector.

Claiming he was defrauded Of $l4.-
coo in stamp collection racket" Carl
Percy of New York City filed suit in
District Supreme Court yesterday to Sc
cure the notification Of contract with
P. H. S. Cake, 143l Chaplin street, iden-
titled as an employe of the District
Health Department.
Percy, who lives at 10 Park avenue.
said he inserted an advertisement in
New York paper last September stat
ing he was interested in purchasing
rare stamps. Cake, according to the
suit. communicated with him and said
he had collection worth approximate
ly 100000. Percy came to Washing
ton, but when he sought to inspect the
collection, he alleged, Cake refused to
Evening star., 1934-01-30
MRS. DUTHEIL SUCCUMBS;
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL
Couple Associated in Oil and Wa
ter Color Painting Residents
Here 35 Years,

Mrs. Anna Kulp DuTheil, 70, an
artist associated with her husband, Eu-
gene DuTheil. in oil and water color
paintings, died Saturday in Gallinger
Hospital following a lingering illness.
Mr.. DuThen is Ill in the same hos
p.tal.
Mr.. and Mrs DuTheil had been
residents of Washington IS years and
during the last 16 years had made their
home with Mrs. Ada M. Buxton at 1902
N street.
Mrs. DuTheil was born and lived her
early life at Lewistown, Pa.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at / pm. from Hysong's funeral
establishment. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.