davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Superior feed grind
er, 12-inch burrs, and one milk
testing outfit. Marion Wool
bridge, phone Holtyille 8135-J-1.
ga
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-Welding outfit COM
plete, electric bench grinder, ra-
dio, washing machine, flexible
shaft, electric hammer, buffer
and grinder; body and fender
tools; electric fireless cooker,
fans, numerous other items. OPP
en- Sunday. Frey, 1868 Main
street, Ell Centro Across street
from Whiting Mead. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR RENT - Cool, clean apart
ments. GAO Adams. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-Recleaned flax seed,
from prize field producing, 391a
bushels per acre. Laboratory
tested No. 54665-99.09To purity.
&c lb. at Ell Centro or Imperial
warehouses. ma Aten. 27t12
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR RENT-DesirabIe rooms. ITO
Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-'33 WHY'S coupe, $295.
Al condition. Wormington Ga
rage, Holtville. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-1930 Harley Davidson
motorcycle. New rubber and bat
terry. Motor has just been recon-
ditioned. Price is very reason
able. Call or write in care of
CaleXico Cotton Produce Co. T.
D. Alexander. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-Grapefruit, zoe dozen,
medium to large fruit. Also Athel
stove wood, So rick at Strickland
ranch, 2 miles west of city water
tank. 8t0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

JOE HELPS THE EhSLSHN,AN TO AiS
CORNER-- IN THE MEANWHILE THE
Referee IS FINISHING THE BOTTLE
OF RUM HES TRYING 70 GET TtE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

- Good diamond, about
u carat. Press Box 500. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-Recleaned flax seed, q
cents per h., from one of the
best crops grown in valley, the
Frank E. Jones place. Moore's
Store, 512 miles west. Phone
8701-J2. Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-08

FOR SALE-Gasoline Maytag wash
ing machine, best of condition.
3la miles north, l mile east of
Holtville. Max Moldenhauer 8-3
Evening star., 1934-05-07
WOMAN WHO knew
WEST SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Nancy Chapman Of Land
over, Nd, to Be Buried in
Gettysburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANDOVER, Nd, May THE body
Of Mrs. Nancy Chapman, %, who, as .
young woman, rode the covered-wagon
trail from Santa Fe. N. Mex, to
Kansas City, shot buffalo and partici-
pated in other stirring adventures, was
sent today to Gettysburg. Pa, for in
terment In the national cemetery
there. Funeral services were held yes
terday at Gasch's funeral home. Hy-
attsville. Mrs. Chapman died Satur-
day Of infirmities Of age at the home
here Of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Cof-
fey. She had enjoyed good health
until six years ago, when she suf-
fered q broken hip. Until two weeks
ago she read the paper without the
aid Of glasses.
Mrs. Chapman was the widow Of A.
j. Chapman, q Civil War veteran. who
died in 1918 at Gettysburg, where he
was superintendent Of the national
cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman was born in Frank
lin Parish. La. and helped nurse
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Dratha.

ALEES FI;s.v JOIN T. ,o9 PsD.5tsa n1u this nfs on
husband Of the late Addie z. Allen and
Edward Alien. Besides his Children he
. see5 4Hr
Burlls and Fred Jenkins: three sisters
in,law Slnah Jenkins: Ma6le Bruce and
snd n9f MFs 5rues two devoted i,ienas MI
friend: friends: sSsy resting at jarvis funeral
above funeral chapel. Rev. Alstolk Of
nciatine. 1nterment Mount Zion Gem
etery.
ALLEN, MAvIN WADE. On Sunday. May
sat nA1s afs wAbE beloved sd efe ehsDa o
II Hines 90. funeral home, asol ''ir i4th 1
r on ors Ensoh Mey 81 Ct 10
ices and interment private
ALLEN. THEODORE D. On Saturday.
May s. 1884. q l:sO am, At his resi-:
snsi Allen beloved en * husband Ban ifEN1RoEE q Nets R
May T. from the above residence At
osaae 'hias' S .sa ne HS'' r.. ..s s.ns me- o:sh
r.po.. q ii. soul Relative. a and III frl.nds nds
invited 1nterment Mount olivet Gem
roll Council, No s77; knishts Of e.
from fhoHsh hi: az r.!d.ns. ely III 1seh R'tsl s.
Mass at Holy Name Church. lith and
4 Sssi ,Fs.ss'.' RsassEy s.s2::r, e:ss xn''p
BARRIER. DIR. FREDERICK PELHAM.
/ suddenly. on Sunday. May 9. 1894, at
s noes s is s fssidsaes sa Do oii D 3sS
ER1cK PELHAM BARRIER. Notice of
funeral later.
BIx.Y. LANES v; On Saturday. May 5.
?. BIxby Of Washington, p. O.. and 8.
services and interment at Peru. Nebr
BLACK. KATE SEYMOUR. On sunday.
MAY MAY 9; 1884 at st her home. 1920 Coles:
James Neville % sisce ana % DAUGHTER of the ne
sa fsssE sroeE. Fensa0n e sas Va
Funeral from her late residence at 2
Pm. Tuesday. May g.. Interment At
,S,n. union oeppstery ne Rockville Nd She !:
and seven grandchildren.
BuNNELL FLORA BIRDsEY. On Monday.
s.SR 1sat sssNY 4 5000 Seo2.1 s: x:
late George wallace Bunnell. Services
private. Please omit flowers. lnterment
in New. Haven. Conn. g
BURCH tHARLEs =. On Sunday. May
suRea4 so.ic. "a q f1aer., 0nAsafEs s.4safsss
BURJT. I: MINOR; On sunday. May 8.
I. MINOR BURTT. mother Of Nettie
Sims. Services at her late residence on
Tuesday. May 4. at 2 O'Clock pm. fol-
loved By intsrmsnt in Rock Greek Gem
BUTLER. 0EoRoIA. On Sunday, Ma, 8,
1881 at Cabin John, Nd, GEORGIA
BUTLER. the devoted wife Of Cotton
Butler. daushter of Emma @. Jones, sis
ter Of odslia Jones. Ada Brent Emma
Kinslow. Edward, Rodney and Robert
Jones Funeral Wednesday. May 0. at
z pm. from Gibson Grove M. Z.
CANNON. NETTIE NJ. On sunday, May
6. 1884. at sibley Hospital NETTM NJ
CANNON (nee Roberts). the beloved wife
Of Frank A. Cannon and devoted daush-
ter Of James q. Roberts. She also
leaves four brothers and one sister. Re-
mains resting AZ the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
where services viii be held on. Tuesday,
May 9. at $3.50 pm. Relatives and
Evening star., 1934-05-07
MRS. /. D. TELLER DIES;
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Long Illness Fatal ii West Hart
ford-Funeral Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lille Drury Teller. formerly
Of this city. died yesterday at her
home in West Hartford. Conn.,, after
Q long illness. it was learned here by
relatives. She was 0 daughter Of the
late MIR. and Mrs. John B. Drury Of
Calvert County, Md.
Mrs. Teller Is survived by her hus-
band. 8. Jay Teller, and one son,
Henry J. Teller. She was . sister Of
Miss Blanche Drury and Miss Mabel
Drury Of ]Washington; Miss Violet
Drury of Dunkirk, Nd, and the late
Mrs. B. Francis Dashiell Of WASH
ington; D. H. Roland Drury Of New
York. and G. o. Drury Of Dun
kirk, Md.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at her late home In West
Hartford. Mr.. Teller ID . patent At
tOrney In Hartford.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Deaths Reported.

Ann. r; Carrico. 50. National Homeopathic
Joshua B. Fasan. rs. Providence Hospital
Barbara A. Schultz. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Joseph w. Carroll. ~, Soldiers Home,
susie Triplett. 81; oallinser Hospital.
f.tronelIs Martin. s. s. a4il Syn ssnd p st. ne Sc
Georse Waidelich. ~, Emersency Hospital.
Archie Parker. 40. st. Ellzabeth's Hospital.
Albert Luca:e. 30, 81: klizabeth's Hospital.
Leo Fettay. %, Gallinser Hospital
Lawrence w. Buckley, jr.. /. SO New York
ave.
Ann Thomas. ol. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Cecilia Muschett. 81. Gallinger Hospital
William F. Eaglin. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
William E. Mason. IS 4O2 B st. Sc
Matilda Collins. so, Gallinger Hospital
Catherine L. Holly. So. 457 Navy pl sc.
Wiley Hargrave, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Ella Wright, so. Emereency Hospital
Mamie Wright, a. 1895 18th st.
Rosie B; Dawson, Al. Freedmens Hospital
Joseph Wright, 30, Casualty Hospital
Samuel Brown, 2l. Casualty Hospital
Charles Jones. 16. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
In Mrnrnrtant.

ALEXANDER. CLARA b. In sad but low
ing memory m of our dear VIE and moth
parted tbs te ANDHH three years ago UnS todsy ss
May Z. 1881. FAMILY.
BROSNAN. JOHN. In sacred memory of
who died seventeen years ago today.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS.
coUNTEE. ELEANOR BROWN. In sacred
BRo%k eoGNrsE GHE Gear xho is'eT left as ons
year ago today. May 7. 1888.
Out in life's garden where sympathy
God planted sOul--it was the soul of
Lifss w, xondsrtul asrnl. Gardener. love seeking
So He found heart. twas the heart Of
you
We have sought through nfe's garden
And we found one, sweet blossom all
jeweled with dew.
Love, sympathy, faith-an unchanging
And the heart of our blossom. dear
HE kDEvorED SISTERS.
GOHDES. WILLIAM H. In loving re-
membrance of WILLIAM H. GOHDES
who died suddenly two years ago. May
As long as we live Mr.. oohdes cannot
The world may change from year TO year,
And friends from day to day;
But never will the one We loved
From memory pass away.
MURl1N KUYKENDALL.
PROCTOR, JAMES H. tribute OF love
to the memory Of my devoted husband.
JAMES H. PROCTOR. who departed this
life one year ago today. May z, 1888.
A link in the chain which cannot sever
Is love snd Tsnory which lineer forever.
SHEA, MARIA. In sad but loving rem.m-
brance Of my beloved mother. MARIA
SHEA. who departed this life thirty four
HER HER i5S bSvSTnSb v!od1S Mny 6xuoHTE & iHnT3S MARIA
WATERS.
SMITH. MARIE I. Sacred to the memory
OF my dear wife and our mother, MARIE
SMITH. who passed away eight years
ago today. May 2. 1925.
Our hearts are filled with sadness
BY the loss of your presence dear
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
WILLIAM c. SCHEIDE, 81,
INSURANCE MAN, DIES
Founded Firm Bearing His Name.
Served Government From
1910 to Ieas.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, May twill
liam O. scheide. 81, of Hartford.
nationally known in insurance circles,
died suddenly yesterday at the home
Of his son, Lester B. scheide.
Born in st. Louis, Mo-, scheide
entered the insurance business In
Milwaukee, then moving to San Fran
cisco. He was appointed resident
secretary Of the Royal Exchange
Assurance Co. In 1898, then moving
to New York, where he established
the firm Of william @. Scheide d Co.
several years later.
He moved the business to Hartford
in 1910. In the year he was ap-
pointed chief Of the division Of In
surance in the ONCE of the alien
property custodian, in which capacity
he had charge Of the liquidation Of
the numerous American branches of
the enemy companies.
He left the Government employ in
1922, and returned to Hartford to
operate . personal business.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

Southern troops during the siege Of
VicksburS. Mr.. Chapman was mem
Der Of the oldest Masonic Lodge west
Of the Mississippi, Montezuma. No. l.,
at Santa Fe, Of which Kit Carson once
was Q member.
Surviving Mrs. Chapman are two
sons, A. B. Chapman Of Kansas City,
Mo-. and A. A. Chapman Of Marshall.
Tex.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR COMDR. HOUGHTON
Sigma Chi Ritual said-Burial
Will Be In Arlington Gene
terry Wednesday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Comdr.
James E. Houghton, tr. Navy ply
sician, were held today from the
Tabler funeral establishment. AIT
Ninth street. The Sigma Chi, ma
tionaI social fraternity, ritual was
said. Cremation will be followed by
final rites in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm. Wednesday.
Comdr. Houghton died Thursday
in the off1ce Of physician in the
Medical Building.
The naval officer lived at 48l7
Thirty-sixth street and is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton,
two children, and his father, James
E. Houghtin, sr.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
R. |. WILLIAMSON DIES
Pioneer Tobacco Manufacturer

Pioneer Tobacco Manufacturer
Expires at Winston-Salem.
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., May 7
R.-Robert Lynn Williamson, "A, a
pioneer tobacco manufacturer of
Winston-Sale died here yesterday
after loEg period of declining health.
He had lived here 56 years, having
come here from Tazewell County, vir-
ginia, where he was born at the
fanlily's ancestral home. With his
father. the late T. F. Williamson, he
engaged in the tobacco manufacturing
business, and later organized the
partnership Of Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Co. He retired five years ago
when the firm was sold to the
British-American Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
BROTHER LEAVES.

Wideman to Attend Rites for Florida
Lawyer.
Frank ]. Wideman, Assistant At
torney General in charge Of the Jus
tice Departments tax division, left
yesterday for West Palm Beach, Fla,
on receipt of word that his brother,
Jerome Wideman. prominent Florida
lawyer, had met sudden death in an
accident.
The Justice oficial and his wife
we're visiting at Winchester, Va,
when notified Of the brothers death.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

necessary. listing the death as acct
dental.
Wideman, II, was the senior mem
Der Of the West Palm Beach law firm
of Wideman, Wideman & Wardlaw
His wife had been visiting her parents
in Haverford, Pa. A brother, Frank
Wideman, Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, was expected
here late today or tomorrow.
RRnTuER LEAVES
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO ]. {. W|DEMAN
Prominent Florida Attorney
Killed While Cleaning
Shotgun.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May Z.
The arrival of Mrs Jerome E
Wideman was awaited today before
completion OF funeral arrangements
for her husband, who was killed
while cleaning shotgun late
Saturday.
The coroner said no inquest WAS
Evening star., 1934-05-07
ARC0LA, VA, W0MAN'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Eva Hutchison Was the
Wife Of Loudoun County
Deputy Sheriff.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, May 7.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at /
pm. for Mrs Eva Hutchison, wife Of
Benjamin Hutchinson Of Arcola, Va,
deputy sheriff of Loudoun County.
She suffered a heart attack early
yesterday and died before a physician
could be summoned.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three sons, Benjamin, IT,.
and Lewis Hutchison Of Washington.
and Gordon Hutchison, a student at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Col. O. E. Talbot Dies.

QUEBEC. May z R.-Leut. Col.
o. E. Talbot. 80. former Liberal mem
Der OF the House Of Commons for IS
years. died last night. He was a
director Of the Canadian National
Railways from 1920 until 1880.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
PASTOR DIES AT IS

Adamsvills, r. l., Cleric Served
in Pastorates so Years.
ADAMsv1LLE, r. l., May Z CP.-
Rev. Gilbert b. Cutler, IS. pastor Of
the Old Stone Church here and dean
Of Baptist clergymen in Rhode Island,
died yesterday.
Born in East Machias, Me-, he
served several years in the merchant
marine, and was cited for bravery
for a rescue during o storm at sea.
Az . clergyman, he served as pastor
Of Baptist Churches throughout New
England for nearly 60 years.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Sir Louis B. Baron Dies.

LONDON, May z @.-Sir Louis
Bernhard Baron, chairman and man
aging director of Carreras. Ltd,
tobacco and cigarette manufacturers,
died suddenly last night at his coun-
try home In Surrey. He was q years
old.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
LOST.

ASSAs
Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star cill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Stv
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BRIEF CASE, brown. containing papers.
Harold v. RcEner. HeTsen, aSn-aas e. Rewsra lsf
SoAa SeSI.,tI TO n. MANS sUITslgnday might
Adams 1886 Reward. " ~
COCKER SPANIEI-Black with white
chest: female: wearing leash: strayed from
vicinity 3rd and Underwood sts. NV.
oReenwood ai1s. oo-'
DoGEwire-haired terrier: white with
black spot; no collar; answers to Fummy.
place. Reward No. f si51. an0 A'l"eA0e
DOG. strayed from baggage. room. Union
sIsisss I g is: esics eIssf snd s ssn VII sSis;
1870, branch 1ss. nOA' N"'"~'
EVENING BAG-containing keys and other
sr'css st sswsrs ysnts Sa Goa W sSs4 sSs and
FOX TERR1ER-Biack and tan. white legs
Sssh 81. NV. cT. iois. '' ~'
FUR PIECE-Baum Marten. With Capitol
Fur Shop label; lost in downtown depart
ment store. Reward. Miss Bernice Water
LADYe PURsE-Iieht tan; containing
money; at 2nd and sts. ne, Monday
morning. Reward. 1888 3rd st. ne.
MONEY, In Kann's Dept Store Saturday,
May s; Liberal reward il returned. Pot.
PAST MATRON's JEWEL, order Eastern
star; name engraved Saturday between
~ and 8. Reward. Call North 2617.
WATCH AND RING In rest room Of PHI
grimase Restaurant. Sunday afternoon.
Owner has sentimental attachment for
watch. Reward for return. ITO 18th
st. &c. AT. 23o4.W. g.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Births Reported.

Stanley O. and Alma Mahon. girl
Robert and Mary Sinclair. boy.
James W. and Emma Smith. boy.
Floyd 8. and Josephine French, boy.
Peter W. and Esther Z. Duvall. girl
William D. and Bertha Stafford. boy.
Charles and Frances Fields. boy.
Evening star., 1934-05-07

DoEsNr it seem a bit
l. silly to soil your clothes.
perform manual labor, and
put up with old-fashioned
heat-when q modern G-E
Oil Furnace costs less to use?
Doesn'tit seem penny-wise
and pound-foolish to have
your house like an oven or
like an icebox during the sud-
den changes Of spring weather
-as you do with a sluggish,
hand-fired heating system?
Especially when the G-E Oil
Furnace can keep your house
at Just the temperature you
want. night and day, auto
matically?
One of the most remark
able things about this fur
mace is this: it is never out of
service, summer or winter.
All winter long it supplies
both heat and hot water. In
summer it supplies the hot
water alone-unless there
should be a sudden cold snap
when, almost instantly, heat
comes up.
And during the ups and
Evening star., 1934-05-07

downs Of spring, the SUPER
sensitive G-E Thermal Con-
troll takes the place of those
dozens of trips up and down
the cellar stairs-keeps the
heat shut down all day long,
If neeessary-then within q
few minutes sends it up again
when the chill Of evening
comes.
Most remarkable Of all is
the fact that you have all this
comfort and convenience at
a real saving on fuel bills.
Many owners report savings
of 2o% to 5o%.
Special Summer Terms
Just to make it easier for you
to have this furnace now,
G-E says "Pay only 1919
down, pay nothing more until
September-and take "a
years to complete the bal
ance ifyou want to-"
Doesn't that sound like
something that would make
you want to stop in at our
showroom right now. or at
least write or telephone for
more information
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Draths.

CAREY. ANDREW :: On Monday, May z.
hss4A Il RI r:tesnsi oasfy i.s .s.d M0,s: v:e:s
Gs.s, Sss s II neS5sw services nd vii Ma &
May s, at IO:I6 am. Interment Mount
Sn,,..d SI,y,ssd csms'sr'. Relatives and friends
az, Hak leSt a. e dETsrs:nss es ,..s, SSs SSs
Basaf Bnnaf % q Marie L. T. tsS cciaens.fotS. HE & re- Rs;
n. p.. fs;sH: fHs;,ssH:.o A. osssh Ma rSnsr. sSn fom
Ms, (. at ESQ pm. Relatives and
0ohn 1884, rFGoonAs rFfGonAs 6oLz 81 .'SsS d.sei.d son son q
y col: and husband S,os.s e nsnss sga oSs sHo
:.ssin. sT: e new s1n... as. ':ss y.fv,.
ssy syres h.l 1tsa s. nm pm fTasr- fqom Il. uss
ment MAY o. at Bedford. Va. 8
COLLIER. CHARLES. On SUNDAY, May 9.
ss4 a. tie Ts;SsnSs oi hs ssndoie
Mr' ~ NV xsa cHARIEs, RfSnfI Beloved T HUSBAND q
Susan x. Collier. {nee Alexsnderl. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Tues,
,nds s, H'E Invited p attend Re.sss fnssfmsne sna
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Downward. AMANDA JANE. On April
RSynara n q ,,USNsan wsSs;sr City; ..d 50ys; e
s' s:s ns .nd w..Sinssss TGnss g. 4l2 seI'as
M.1snso Iext 1..n on Mty csufsS shs WASH ":
ineton.
FEAsTER, AXE D; on SATURDAY, NAY 8 5;
her her isss iSsn rssidenc:. ] sis < s.. ses On On
tives :0d ana friends & are invited. Interment
at Culpeper. Va.
GRUBER. LORETTA NJ. Suddenly. on
:sssss Ao.e!sss 5sas s Ii:|.as ess; Gesg!fA af%
nes,ns M her .sis ss.I e Mans
9. Gsrtner. Gaithersburg. Nd. Funeral
services Tuesday. May 8. at am, at
et. Martins Catholic Church. Gathers
terry. Rockville. Nd.
HAMILTON. ROSETTA. On Monday. May
Fsirfss ass4 vat al RosErrA HAM1EToN haF sops BE-
ifton. sa No Notice C. OF oi funeral se T iater. ~
HANNEMANN, WILLIAM. On SUNDAY,
LIAM husband Of the late Katherina
resting at thl Lee funeral home: 4th
st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne. Notice
of funeral later.
HARDING. ANNIE. On Saturday. May 5.
1894. at her sisters residence. 2230
Mount View place Sc. ANNIE. the be-
loved wife OF the late Josiah F. Harding
and mother of the late Frank E. and
DR.. Ralph A. Harding and sister OF
James A. and George Watt and Mrs.
Helen Bache She is also survived by
one grandson. Funeral from the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
5l7 1lth st. Sc. on Tuesday; May :.
at pm Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES. Comrades OF
@ Richard j. Hardin Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans.
&S<K#3H are requested to assemble Tues
mSS,HHE day, May 8. 1884. at l:l5 pm.
KNzk5HI at Tabler's funeral home, 4217
s11f 9th st. NV. to attend the fu-
A neral Of our late comrade.
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
GOLFER KILLING
SEEN CLEARED

Possibility that the Staying of
Andrew P. Rice, beaten to death
near the Anacostia golf links the
night of May 20, is near solution
was seen today, when a United
States Commissioners warrant for
the arrest of Ralph w. Mize, 18
who had escaped from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys,
was sworn to and rushed to Lex
ington, N. C..
Mize escaped from the school
the night of the Staying and was
in the vicinity of the spot, police
pointed out. Detective Sergeant
John Wise is in Lexington and will
return the youth here when the
warrant, which was sent by air
mail, arrives and is honored.
Mize had been found guilty of
violation of the Dyer act, relat-
ing to interstate traffic in stolen
automobiles, and had been SEN
fenced to the training school.
After his escape, he stole a car
here and drove to Popes Greek,
Md. There he took a row boat,
crossed the Potomac. stole an
other car, and went to Lexington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
NJ k|NLEY HIGH
GIRL MISSING

Pretty 16-year-old Frances Mas
sey, a pupil at the Mckinley High
School, is missing from her home
in the 1000 block Tenth st. N. w.
Her mother, Mrs. Grace Massey,
told police today that the girl
left home last night. saying that
she was going to marry an 49,
year-old boy. At the time the
girl, blonde and blue-eyed. was
wearing tan sport suit with a
cream sweater blouse.
Mrs. Massey called Rockville
this morning and told the license
clerk not to issue her daughter a
license. The clerk said he had
not seen the girl or her sweet
heart.
At Mckinley High School it was
said that Miss Massey had not
been at her desk for some time.
She was understood to be recov-
ering from an appendicitis opera
tion.
Mrs. Massey said that her
daughter had not had such an
operation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
4 of Quintuplets Gaining;
Other Expected to Die

lives of at least three Of the
children. In spite Of their gen
eral condition all Of the babies
take their food regularly at
twO-hOur intervals.
"They were fed human milk
and were given all they would
swallow. Each meal consisted
Of at least two eye-drOpperS full
Of the milk and fed to them
a drop at q time. Chances Of
all of the five children living
are about one in 500. The best
thing that can be said at this
time is the fact that they are
all alive and improving"
Nurse Yvonne Leroux fed each
Of the babies with a sterilized
eye-dropper and as each little girl
sucked her fill of the warm milk
she fell off again into a quiet
Slumber.
Other feelings throughout the
night were done by Nurse Leroux
by the light Of a small kerosene
lamp.
DR.. Dafoe supervised while the
two nurses worked hurriedly to
prevent the children catching
cold during the changing of beds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
IS HEARD
IN SECRET QUIZ
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh gave
his private views on what is
wrong with the military air
service at a secret session Of the
special Army Air Corps investi-
eating committee early this week,
the War Department announced
today.
The famous flier was among
several witnesses who testified
before the committee a few days
ago.
Colonel sLindbergh's testimony
WAS given behind closed doors at
the Army War College and spe-
cial pains were taken by the
committee to prevent disclosure
of what he said. Members of the
committee we're pledged to Sc
crecy concerning the nature of
his testimony.
The committee, which is
headed by former Secretary of
War Newton d. Baker, is the
one on which Colonel Lindbergh
twice declined to serve because
of his objection to the Admins
tration's action in cancelling the
commercial air mail contracts.