davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

BLUE POCKETBOOK, crystal Dall fastener,
in taxi, Monday, g 80 y. m. bet. stand.
Keiths Theater and 1921 Kalorama Rd.
Finder please return to above address. Row.
CAT-Red Persian male straycd May II
from 1892 Newton y. E.: child's pet.
Reward. Decatur 1890
DOG-SmaIl brown and white: D. c. tag
No. 2OS6S; male. Reward. 1T41 D st.
s. F.. Atlantic 0637.
LOST-Brown leather poc1etbook contain
ing glasses, fountain pen and sum of
money. Rev. 14@4 X St. n. w, Apt. -,
PARTY who found black pockethooll. Mrs,
W. l.. Sllfer" inside. IN Lansburgh's, keep
money, ret. papers. 1907 5th St n. F.
PIN, Masonic, all diamonds, square and
compass. G in the center, one diamond
missing. the letter G safety catch; lost
Friday bet and 80. from 1885 Calvert
St. woodward & Lothrop and kann's
Penn. Ave. Keepsake. co. 1881.
POLICE DOG-Mae. brown and gray.
extra large, strayed from % n St. N. W:
answers to the name Balboa" wearing
brown leather collar and tag No. 1859.
Reward. Call North 6549
PURsE-Lady's brown in or near Fox
Theater. Sunday noon: money. keys, etc.
Reward. Eolzheerlein, CLev. 3s1".
TOY BOSTON TERRIER. male, name
Champ" lost vicinity Michigan Ave. 4
Bunker Hill Rd.. BrookIand, May 16.
Reward. 4441 18th n. E. Pot. 345s-J.
WATER SPANIEL brown. male; namo
1892 9th st. n w
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
BRIEF CASE

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MRS. EMMA LEWEY
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Death Coincident With Stopping
of Grandfather Clock in
Hallway.

Coincident with the death Of Mrs.
Emma Lewey, SO. last night, at her
home, Ala Emerson street, a grand
father clock which had marked time
in her hallway for 80 years licked to
a halt. and the weights fell from the
clock to the floor, just as members
of Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 were
leaving the house after failing In
their efforts to prolong life for Mrs
Lewey.
Mrs. Lewey lived with her son,
Arthur Lewey. who said today he had
given the clock to his mother 80 years
ago, shortly after they had come to
the United States from Sweden.
Mrs. Lewey's husband was a musi-
clan and concert leader in Sweden
and other European countries, and
died before the family moved to this
country.
The members of the rescue squad
were called. shortly after 3 pm. yes
terday, when Mrs. Lewey's son be-
came alarmed over her condition
Their efforts were unavailing. and
at 9:56 last night she died. At that
hour, too. the hands Of the clock
stopped.
Funeral services we're to be held
this afternoon, at Danzansky's estab-
lishment. 3501 Fourteenth street, and
will be followed by burial in Ohove
Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MILTON 7. ADKINS
SUCCUMBS At s.
Father of District Supreme
Court Justice Was Treas
ury EmpIoye.

Milton T. Adkins. IS, father Of Jus
tice Jesse c. Adkins Of the District
Supreme Court, died shortly before
noon today at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mercy A. Creech, l40S Man
chester lane.
Mr.. Adkins was retired from service
in the Treasury Department about
10 years ago. He first came to WASH
ington almost half a century ago and
had been employed at the Treasury
until his retirement.
Prior to entering Government serv-
ice Mr.. Adkins had practiced law in
Tennessee, the State of his birth, and
during his life in that State painted
many fine oils, which are in homes
Of friends there and in Washington.
After his arrival In Washington he
was correspondent for the Knox
vile Daily Tribune for many years,
and was contributor to many maga-
zines.
Mr.. Adkins was active and inter-
ested in every phase Of changing
times up until few weeks ago, when
declining health set in.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon.
Surviving. in addition to the daugh-
ter with whom he made his home
and Justice Adkins, are two sons,
William S. Adkins, clerk Of the Dis
trict Criminal Court. and James c.
Adkins, also of this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Iii Mpnnrian1.

ms remembrance u our " btoVed fe0 PGi father her
HENRY BLoNDHEIM who departed
ruary 2s. 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten
BULLOCK. FANNIE J. tribute Of love
FaNaE fsf msm95y & qgf esa gear ssDsfssJ otneTJ
this life one year ago today. February
Gone are her steps We loved 50 dear.
Silent her voice We loved to hear
But not too far away for our shoushts
COATES. RAYMOND. In memory Of my
husband, RAYMOND COATES who de-
February IS. 1929,
f BHs ahss snqas 5ss ss sass sHsy % s Fef
Ale eLYDE DEft AND sER5e5k BRookr eoA4Es ASR SONS
GIBSON. LUCY NJ. In sad but loving re-
mmsnmbTsnce Of our dear sister. LUCY N:
ea4s sso s6dsy 9ns IS s ss two
One by one the moments ry.
i does not seem two years. today
SISTER, BELLE. AND BROTHER,
JACKSON, RACHEL. In sad but loving
FAcHE Who dsep eep.rtsS 9'hsE f;
1880.
Four years We have lived without you.
But your spirit has hovered near
TO quiet US through each sorrow.
HER SON AND DAUGHTER. MALACHI
AND NETTIE JACKSON.
KAFKA. JEANNE. In loving memory of
our dear sister. JEANNE KAFKA. who
died seven years ago today. February
HER SISTERS. BIRDIE AND LILLE.
PHILLIPS. BUSHROD T. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband. BUSHROD T.
PHILLIPS. who departed this life three
years ago today February 2S. 1881.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since I lost you;
Lie mas never been the same
HIS LOVING WIFE. LEILA A. PHILLIPS
PLUMMER. FRANK Sacred to the mem
ory of our devoted husband and father
FRANK PLUMMER. who left US eight
years ago today February 2s. 1925.
Loved in life. remembered IN death.
HIS snb hoyING ESG nyEE VIE. AR1E PLUNMER
STYLES. ELSIE HUGHES. A tribute of
love and devotion to the sacred memory
OF our dear daughter. ELSIE HUGHES
STYLES who departed this life one
year ago today. February %. 1888.
No one knows the silent heartachs.
or tbe th9ss aH3s Tho bs, love ho4n. can tell
For the one we loved so well.
DEyoTEp FATHER. MOTHER AND
YOUNG. FREDERICK 8. In loving mem
years ago today February ms IS. us iesss gym
Cons W;s but @tvg not foTFottsn; foTFottsn,;,vo
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Dratha.

sss5a.r 1884. her en .s.Issas.: aIsssss:
HERD ne ene. :. rairf sx}s s1 Ssloved eA wife % Of
the late Jacob Marks Shepherd. Funeral
from her late residence on Friday. March
xlted 1Rterment % CEDAR Hi ihp oemetery. ssas M
mediate Relief Association are requested
to attend the funeral Of ALICE SMITH,
on Wednesday. February 20. 1884. at 1
Pm from the Nineteenth Street sap-
MINNIE coNowAY. President.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN. Rec. Sec.
% 1arsg 9p Monss Feb ss:
i. N, Padsetts iaesrai home: Isl IitR 1.H
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery. "a
sTRIDER. MARY T0MLINsON. On Mon-
day. February 26, 1884, at her resi-
%nsy SfRss Its9 EaeSs ls1d eve
wife Of Luxe G. strtder and mother Of
the 1OSse Ss a. adar.s, on n.; rse
Town. W. Va. Thursday. March J. at
IL noon. Please omit flowers. 2S
EsSrusfy ae. 1s54. SAMUEL s.. beicved
hTsband f.1h.n q, ef ,,I Lucille ThogmDsonn and
Carlton s, Thompson: Funeral from his
late residence. 418 18th st. Sc. We'd
s;aa' ss'[asrs t!snas Il invited Pm a
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
ToLLIvER, SIDNEY J. Departed this life
Monday, February 20. 1884, at d1;15
at sbNEY hs Tssdense sR son S@1o Of 6e
late Curtis and Nancy Tolliver. husband
of the late Mamie Prince Tolliver. Sur
Tover are and ai niece ess0isG M, %aTy To
liver Hopkins. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892
thereafter rat at his t late T residence. i Funersi
Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and ? SIS.
NV. Rev. Harrison offciating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. IRENE. On Monday. Feb
I, iSth $; $; ns Tas, IRENE re Vas WAsHiNoToN
Lewis. Remains resting at stewsrts
funeral home 30 St ne s,or, FSneTal Wonl
ne. Rev. Fox oficiating.
WATERS. FANNIE GAsKINs. On Mon.
DAY.. day. February 2e 1884 sNNns At her dss Tss!-
HINs PSs WATERS S beloved Owed VIE AsStE Of Samuel SAs
Nicholson and Annie Ridgely and grand
and Samuel Gaskins. She is also sur:
EsSd by rnneas fasF 6 the apa q
Our Redeemer. Lutheran. Sth st. above
Florida ave. NV. Thursday. March l.
at IL am. Rev D. E. Wiseman of1ciat-
ing. Interment WELLINGTON. Va. %
WERNER. HENRY On Tuesday. Feb
Iuary q. 1884. at his residence. 303
husband of Anna Werner and father of
Mrs. Amelia Harrison. Mrs. Helen
Honey, Albert and Louis Werner. No.
tice OF funeral later.
WEST, FRANCES; Departed this life
am. at her residence. Io2 Virginia
ness. FRANCES WEST. She leaves TO
mourn their loss two daughters. Jo-
sephine Hall and Julia Chapman; two
sons. Arthur and Paul West; a host OF
grandchildren. great-grsndchildren and
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home.
1900 South Capitol st. Funeral Thurs
day. March l. at pm, from Rehoboth
Baptist Church. 1st ST. s.w. between
and o SITS Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. 2s
WEST. FRANCES. Inmates OF Lydia II
H. OF r. are notified TO attend a call
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall 9th and
T SITS. NV. WEDNESDAY February 2s,
FRANCES WEST Funeral Thursday
March l. from Rehoboth Church. 1st
H. THOMPSON. N. R.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
H|MALAyANPEAK
NAz PARTY GOAL
26,629.Foot Mount Manga
Parbat Has Never
Been Conquered.

MUNICH CP.-Nad authorities
have extended formal patronage, and
given their blessing. to another Him
alayan expedition scheduled to sail
from Genoa in February.
Once more the aim is to scale
Mount Manga Parbat. $500 feet, vir-
gin peak of the Western Himalayas.
The first attempt to conquer Manga
Parbat was made 80 years ago by A.
r. Mummery, an Englishman, who
paid for his effort with his life, after
reaching an altitude of $4,000 feet.
Then came an Austro- German ex-
pedition of 1882. including two Amer
leans, Elbridge Rand Heron of New
York and Miss Elizabeth Knowlton of
Boston With victory almost in their
grasp, they were forced to turn back
owing to mountain sickness among the
native bearers and loss Of equipment
No Americans are in this years
party, which will be headed again by
Willy Merkl, leader Of the 1882 expe-
dition.
Others are Peter Aschenbrenner and
Fritz Berchtold, his old companions;
Erwin Schneider and Ulrich Wieland,
both Of the Dyrenfurth expedition Of
1880; DR.. Welzenbach, DR.. Raechl, Dr.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
VETERAN SUCCUMBS

Benjamin Brown, Spanish-Amer-
ican Soldier, Dies in M"ryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, February
2s-Benjamin Brown. 63-year-old re-
tired Government worker, died sud-
denly at his home here Monday night
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Annie Brown, and stepson, Roy Ed
wards of Brentwood.
A Spanish War veteran
Mr.. Brown had resided here for the
past 10 years Funeral services will
be conducted at his late residence to-
morrow at / pm, under the auspices
of West Gate Masonic Lodge. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Births Reported.

John and Gladys Holden. twin boys.
Warren and Ruth Peterman, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Gibson, boy.
William and Elizabeth Chaplin. boy.
Alfred and Agnes de Paolis. boy.
william and Ruth Shike. boy.
Richard and Beatrice Cady, boy.
Richard and Mary Tullis, boy,
Edward and Roberta Plowman, cir.
Francis and Agnes Larner. girl.
Joseph and Ella Barofio. girl.
George and Mary Cash, girl.
James and Evelyn Beach. girl.
Frank and Muriel Hand, girl
John and Dorothy Evans. giYl
Thomas and Mary de Lazier. boz.
Millard and Annie Pinney. boy.
Peter and Grace Das boy
Everett and Irma Buete. boy.
Harold and Irma Face, boy.
Bernard and Catherine Poss. jr. boy.
John and Rose Whythe boy
Louis and Frances Hutson. girl
Clarence and Edna Ellsworth, girl.
Jose and Evelyn Urquico. girl.
James and Mary Curtin. girl
Marshall and Kathryn Miller. girl.
Ernest and Margaret Warren. girl
Ebert and Louise Ferguson. girl
John and Rachel Carruthers, girl.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SET AFIRE BY CANDLE,
RETIRED WORKER DIES
Gorham N. Winslow, "a, Served
in Treasury Department
for 40 Years.

Gorham N. Winslow, 81, q retired
employe of the supervising architects s
office Of the Treasury Department,
who was severely burned when his
clothes caught fire from q candle Sun
day night at his home, died last night
in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Winslow had been employed
in the Treasury for 40 years. He made
his home for many years at Thirty
sixth and Albemarle streets, but in
recent years had lived in a small cot
tage on the edge of the Alfred p.
Thorn estate at $685. Van Ness street,
where he was living at the time he
was burned.
Funeral arrangements were de-
layed pending arrival of relatives from
Boston, Mr.. Winslow's former home.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Mary J. Watts. %. 1914 Park I'd.
Marion 8. Hubbard, ss, Sibley Hospital.
Efie c. Robinson, So 1908 New Hamp-
Maraaret % draef. so. 412e New Hampshire
Frances de Atley. 80. o37 @ st. s.w.
Alice Bean, rs. 8 7th st. ne.
Julia A. Patchell, 20, 2415 Goth st..
Wade II. Haynes. SO. 2129 Charming st.
Charles Z. Harris. 90. 5000 GEORGIA ave.
sigmund Kusheleysky. 62. 2544 14th st.
Harvey Beaver. 90. 4104 Harrison 81.
Lena 0iardina. so. Home for AGED and
Georee A. Irish. 60. 1907 M st. ne.
Mildred Edie. SIS. 1920 Upton st.
Charles T. Vermillion. 81. Casualty HOS
Mae G. Gary. Al, Casualty Hospital.
Melya Deakyne. 35, Garfield Hospital.
Anna Bateman. "a. 504 @ It. ne.
Raymond st. Jacques. Is. Freedmen's Hos.
pital ,
Katherine Miller. Is. sibley Hospital.
Jennie Curr. 40. 1918 18th st..
William Hudson. a. et. Eizabeth's Hos
Alice smith. 90. oallinssr Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
RADIO DOG CATCHER

DES MONIES R.-The animal COL
lection department Of the police force
has gone scientific.
The radio alarm system has been
extended to the dog catcher's portable
corral, speeding up the time taken in
capturing the animals when they need
capturing.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
WIFE OF BASE BALL
MAGNATE EXPIRES
Mrs. w. M. Richardson Succumbs
in Atlantic City-Husband
Part Owner Of Mats.

Mrs. Florence Richardson, wife OF
william M. Richardson, vice presi-
dent and part owner of the Wash.
ington base ball club, died yesterday
In Atlantic City.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Richardson is survived by a daughter
Mary. Funeral services will be held
in Atlantic City and burial will be
in Fernwood Cemetery, Philadelphia
MIR. Richardson became part owner
Of the club in 1921 and is q well
known figure here. He is president
Of the Philadelphia Export Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Mike Obano, 80. and Wilver Yurka. p!
both OF 729 5th st.; Rev. c. L. Small
Thomas Brawner 21. 1441 Morris I'd. Sc:
and Pearl Thomas. is. 2924 Stanton I'd
Robert F. sterrett IS. 1901 21st st. and
Eda I. Wilson. IS, 2130 Pennsylvania
ave; judge r. E. Mattingly.
Robert c. Murrill. %. and Marian T
Boston: "a: both OF 1880 r st.; Rev
W. T. Lindsay, 81. and Helen A. Reilly
20 both Of Baltimore; Judge R. Z
jay L. Harper. 26. so M St. and Lillian
A. Gordon. 30. Brentwood. Md; Rev
Roy II vessel. 81. 1924 11th St. sne
Luethel johnson. %. 1887 18th ST.
Rev. z. L. Harrison.
James C Dufy ~ 6n6 A st Sc. anc
Frances E. Day. 49, 3o14 Earl pl. ne.
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Bernard, q physician: DR.. Finkwalder.
photographer, and two others.
The expedition will sail from Genoa
for Bombay about the end OF Feb
ruary. This is two months earlier than
the 1882 departure and thereby the
leaders hope to avoid the snowstorms
that set in about mid-July In the
Himalayan region.
The Germans hope that they will
encounter no difficulties arising from
the testament of the late Dalai Lama
of Tibet, who was firmly convinced
that the gods we're angry at mans
presumptuous invasion of their do
main and had sent successive years OF
drought as a punishment.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
THE WEATHER

Fair and not 50 cold, with lowest
temperature about II degrees tonight;
tomorrow cloudy with rising tempera-
ture, followed by rain or snow in the
afternoon or at night: gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair, not quite so cold
in west and central portions tonight:
tomorrow cloudy with rising temper
atures followed by snow In the after
noon or at night.
Virginia-Cloudy and not quite so
cold tonight and tomorrow with rain
or snow on the coast, and snow in
the interior tomorrow and probably in
south portion late tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and not quite
so cold tonight: tomorrow snow with
rising temperature.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Sales Tax Vote Halted.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February %
R.-Petitions for the recall of the
Birmingham City Commission to pre-
vent l per cent sales tax will re-
main in circulation despite the COM
MISSIONS action yesterday in post
poning enactment of the ordinance
for one week 1t was announced the
petitions had more than IL, 900 names
on them, although only 5000 are
necessary
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MRS. PATCHELL DIES
Lifelong D. c. Resident Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Julia A. Patched, lifelong res
ident of the District, died at her
home. 1928 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, late Sunday night follow
ing an illness of bronchial pneumonia
and a heart attack. Surviving are
her husband. william ]. Patchell, and
. son, Frederick j. Patchell.
Funeral services we're held ut
Epiphany Church this morning. fol-
lowed by burial in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
DAY RITES ARE HELD
Lewisdale Woman Survived b!

Lewisdale Woman Survived by
Husband and Three Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md. February 28.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora D. Day.
who died at her home at Lewisdale
Saturday afternoon, were held yes
terday at the home. with interment
in the Christian Church Cemetery at
Hyattstown.
She was SO years of age and is
survived by her husband, Franklin B.
Day, and three children, Richard Day
and Mrs. Mamie Mullinix. at home,
and Mrs. Myrtle Bosley of German
town.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "A Hourx

Record for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. az. at noon today; near
ago. SO.
Lowest. i, at an. today: year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO. on January IS.
Lowest, -6l2, on February o.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 70 per cent, at 8 an.
today
Lowest, sc per cent, At 4 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MarrtanrH.

portsr tn. NM n.rrass Gns'lsa q II:
S,yshter saRit TT4opgpAA SuadA SgANrTA e Mr.
June rs. 1880, at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Petersburg. Va. BY Rev. J. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Dratha.

BAILEY. CARROLL 2. On Monday. Feb
ruary 20. 1894. at Shelton Hotel. New
York City. CARROLL T. BAILEY. son Of
the late Thomas Carroll Bailey and
Sophie Mills Bailey. Interment private.
ruary 2S. Please omit flowers. %
a.y LILLE ~ by ho9ss Miss On
LOUISE BLACKIsTON. beloved sister Of
Mrs. Minnie McBee. Mrs. Annie z.
Saunders and Mrs. Edith EverS. Fu-
neral service at the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. Edith Evers. 1907 Park I'd.
NV. Thursday. March /. at 2 pm.
1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery. 2S
BOILING. THOMAS M. On Tuesday. Feb
ruary 81. 1894. at his residence. 5O17
Belt rd. NV. THOMAS M. BOILING.
aged 81 years. beloved husband Of Ida
A. Boiling. Funeral Friday. March 2.
at i:3O pm. from Wisconsin Avenue
SITS NV. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
BONTZ. WILLIAM HENRY. On Wednes-
day, February %. 1894. at 9:3O am.
at his residence. 206 North Alfred St.
loved husband of Ella II. Bontz. aged
IS years He also is survived by a son.
William H.. r.. and q sister. Miss Nettia
Bontz. Funeral arrangements later.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Tin Control Talked.
Production Of tin in the Belgian
Congo may be restricted.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
GarA nf Thanka.

KRUGER. LOUIS NJ. I want to thank
the friends. fraternal ORGANIZATIONS and
the Marine Band for their kind words
Of sympathy. services and flowers at the
death Of my husband. LOUIS M.
HIS WIFE. LENA KRUGER.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res:
cue LEAGUE II o st. NV. North $3.50
Evening star., 1934-02-28

ELLA PERRY. r. Sec.
HENDRICKS, RALPH NJ. On Monday.
February %. 1894. at Mount Alto Hos
Pital. RALPH NJ. beloved husband Of
Edith B. Hendricks. Funeral from his
late residence. Garrett Park I'd. Ken
sington. Md. on Thursday. March l, at
interment Arlington National cemeterS.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Dratha.

soysG. JULIE ANNE sudSssnnl' On Tues; s:;
ANNE BOURd.. aged 6 years. beloved
daughter Of Clarence J. and Frances
Bourg. Remains resting at the w: W
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1900
Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
BROWN. BENJAMIN. Suddenly. on Mon
day. FEBRUARY 26, 1881. at his resi-
dence 3619 37th st.. Mount Rainier.
Nd. BENJAMIN: beloved husband Of
Annie Brown. Funeral from his late
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. %
BROWN. BENJAMIN. Comrades Of Rich
ard J, Harden Camp. No 2.
United Spanish War Veterans,
|43<3S - are requested to assemble Thurs
lafS day, March l.. 1884. At l2:45
o'clock. at 3619 37th st.. Mount
Rainier. Nd. to attend the fu-
neral Of our late comrade. BEN
xnHTs ~ ury1rr corr.nd.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
N, HANIHARA
PASSES AWAY
Former Jap Ambassador to
u. S., Dies Of Broken
Heart, Friends Say

TOKYO. Dec. 21.-( UP).-
Masanao Hanihara, 81, former
ambassador to the United States
died at his home at $3.50 a. M
yesterday. ,,o
weakened by repeated apo
nlectic strokes during his last ILL
ness Hanihara was said to have
been unconscious for several days
prior to his death. Paralysis had
made it impossible for him to talk
for weeks.
His wife constantly nursed him
during his long confinement:
He was not informed of the
progress made in Japan's denun,
citation of the Washington naval
treaty, which he helped to frame.
Hanihara was ambassador to
the United States in 1924 at the
time congress passed the immi-
Grafton law which excluded Japa-
nese from the United States. His
"oraye consequences" note caused
a strain in Japanese-American re-
Iations which never has been
healed.
The note, sent as letter to
Secretary Of State Charles Evans
Hughes, leaked out prematurely
l and caused a misunderstanding in
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-21
Kiwanis Fund For
.Children's Work
Nears $4,000 Mark
Report Made at Directors
Dinner Meeting; I. D.
Clark Host

Most of a fund of $500 being
raised by the Kiwanis club in its
underprivileged child work has
been raised, it was reported to
officers and directors last night
at their last meeting OF the year.
The board was entertained at a
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Clark in Druid
Hills. Mr.. Clark and H. E:
Mitchell are members of special
committee appointed for the spe-
cial Christmas campaign and con,
tributions by club members and
others may be made to them. The
underprivileged child committee
is giving medical and surgical at
tention to about 40 children,
most of the cases being for re-
lief from defective tonsils and
eyesight. Judge R. H.. Station, G.
M. Flanagan and Edw. Suther-
land comprise a special investi-
eating committee.
Ten officers and directors were
present at the dinner, which was
served in an attractive Christmas
setting. Those attending were o.
Y. Brownlee, T. H. Franks, C. M.
Ogle, P. F. Sudduth, F. M. Wat
ers, E l.. Feagin, R. H. Station,
L. R. Geiger, A F. Barber and
the host, Mr.. Clark.