davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28

Carr hired Bob
A r m S tr ong to
star In "Man of
M y S I cry. But
Bob tried to light
the pilot In his
basement fur
mace, caused .
gas xpl o 8 ion
and burned his
hand badly. So
what7 SO Pro-
d u Ger Carr In
having his see
mario department
write a hanfIa0ad
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28

veal and pork are somewhat cheaper
than they have been and any one of
them offers good value. Beef re-
mains rather high. Green vegetables
are much higher so that potatoes,
other root vegetables and salad greens
are good choices.
Oranges, Navel oranges, grapefruit,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1854
Kin0 Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, There will be
no trip to Russia for Helen Hayes
In the spring.
: The star has no details. but Charles
Macarthur has wired her that he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
KNICK-KNACKS-

Hazel Forbes is back in town with
a million or so in the bank from
selling her tooth powder interests.
and with her hair now DARK. It
seems she started out as brunette.
Anyway. Hazel is going to devote a
year TO seeing IL she can make good
in R-K-O movies. II she does. she
will get rid OF all her business inter-
ests and make the screen her only
career. Here's one for the book.
KEITH Gallian. Fox's French star. is
going to the Trocadero these nights
with Eddie Hillman. who certainly
does get about The Troc. incl
dentalIy. was TANNED with screen
writer's at their annual ball. Ann
Dvorak and Leslie Fenton are getting
on a boat again. this time to spend
the holidays on the way to Honolulu.
They'll return on the same vessel. -.
Credit Sam Harris with the most
deliberately worked out gag of the
year. He tells everyone that Mack
Gordon. rotund song writer. will be-
come a heavyweight fighter under
his management. And now he's even
had stationary printed with both
their pictures on the letter head. -.
Marian Marsh is still shivering from
discovering IS black widow spiders
under a book in her garage. And
Bing Crosby is Hollywood's most
chivalrous star. He let Mae West
have his cameraman. Karl Struss,
right in the middle Of picture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28


Helen was to accompany them. and
an kinds Of promises were made.
There was even talk Of sending a
battleship to New York to meet the
trio.
Perhaps the most disappointed in
the failure Of the negotiations is
Helen.
"It would have been a lot Of fun"
she grieves.
Meanwhile, there is some consola-
ton in the fact that Macarthur is
due here any day now for a family
reunion. Helen soon will be finishing
''Vanessa, Her Love Story. and
plans to head east for several months.
A iauIh from Jesse Lasiy. who Is
securing the country for girls with
flaming tresses TO play in his RED
heads on Parade.
In the past week, the Fox producer
has received 120 letters from the Los
Angeles district, all including samples
Of red locks. :.
Being inquisitive. and cautious.
too, because the picture will be
photographed in technicolor, Lasky
submitted the offerings to his make
up expert, Phillip Dennis.
On being tested, only nine Of the
40 samples proved to be genuine red
mar. t&ss.
Abe Lyman's pals are having q
Roman holiday over the story Of his
romance with Mary McCormic. Tele-
grams are burning the wires, and
some of the ribs are terrific.
Mack Gordon wired: "Be very
careful because I don't think Abe
McCormic and his Californians
would look so good in headlines"
The Vine street Brown Derby,
rendezvous of many stars and ia
vored haunt Of autograph seekers
will be remodeled overnight during
the holiday week. Visitors to the
Aim capitol will recall the single row
Of booths around the walls, reserved
mainly for the regulars. Star gazers
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
~ ANN PAGE

THE Sunday dinner between Christ
mas and New Years will probably
be modest one in most homes. Lamb
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28

hand into the part. The action Of
the film takes place In "a hours. so
the bandage will have to stay on
from start to finish.
What film star and his wife Che
portrays hard-boiled roles) have
split again? After everyone hoped
so we'll for the last reconciliation, too.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-28
||K$E<4 lSgg3{EES;$$Ss5 - =

and occasional diners took the tables
in the center.
But now. there will be nothing but
booths. Another new feature will be
swank service bar at the kitchen
end.
The Independent producer must be.
above everything. ingenious. Trem
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
WOMEN AND
YOUTH SESSIONS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
people on the farms to support the
struggles for all the demands
adopted at the National Conven-
ton of the United Farmers
League.
Ervine Levine, chairman OF the
youth session, emphasized the ne
eessity for the youth of broaden
ing their political knowledge OF
war and fascism, and the need for
systematical educa'iona work
among the youth in the locals. The
youth demonstrations in Roberts
county, S. D., were mentioned as
an example of what part the farm
youth can play in the struggle.
The youth delegates demanded
cash relief for farm youth. They
voted support of the FERB. The
session also demanded the reopen
ing of all closed schools, of which
there are at present 1000 in the
rural districts; it condemned the
enormous expenditures of the fed
eral government on ornaments. do
handing that this money be useC
for schools instead.
IRVINE Levine of South Dakota
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
AMSTERDAM JOBLESS BRAVE GUNS
TO CONTINUE PROTEST

AMSTERDAM, July 9.-SpOradic fight
ing continued in the streets here against
police and soldiers who during the past
four days have slaughtered nearly dozen
workers for protesting against the CityS
cut in unemployment relief.
New barbados were raised in JOrdaam
the workers section of Amsterdam, and red
flags flew on top of many buildings and on
the hastily flung-up barricadeS For days
now the soldiers and police, aided by mill
tary tanks have been trying to drown out
the workers resistance by machine gun
fire. Again and again the workers returned
to the streets to continue their protest
showing the greatest heroism in the face Of
the huge maSSing of armed forces Of the
government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
NAILS SOUND WAR
DRUMS

KOENIGSBERG, July 8.-Showinc IL.
swift advance Of war jingoism BY the fs'
cist government as a solution for If "a
vancing internal crisis, Hitlers MiniSta,
Rudolf Hess today "dared" France or arv
other nation to attack the New Germany
Seeking to counteract the growing batrsd
of the masses for the Hitler fascist mIs
Hess, speaking for the government, sOucSt
to rouse a war spirit Of national unify'
against supposed invader.
1.-THE French soldier" he said, "wOuH
understand us if we say, Just dare to 4.
tack us, just try marching thru the New
Germany The French know that thew d
Tended their own land with the last dron #
their blood. Even so would GERMANY IA
fend herself with comparable fanaticism"
When storm troopers nlassed N In
Wedding district, Communist STRONGHOLD !
Berlin and shouted "Red 'FRONT.' and "Hf
Ter Perish!" the new Berlin chief of nOliD
gave orders that anyone shouting these
slogans be shot at sight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
MURDEROUS TERROR CANNOT HALT
WEST COAST STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO.-The waterfront
here looks like a besieged town with thou
sands of National Guardsmen trying to
break the militant strike of the marine
workers with the most brutal terror Two
workers were murdered and four more are
reported dead as result of the police at
tack on July 6. In addition hundreds are
wounded, many of them seriously.
Troopers, called out by the Governor
of California, armed with machine gurS
bayonetted rifles and poison gas are patrou-
ing the water front ready to murder more
strikers The troops have order Ito shoot
to kill" Machine guns are set up on the
top of buildings facing the docks
On Sunday SO members of the crew of
the Pacific liner SIS. Virginia walked of
the ship in support of the strike: The ship
was met by 1000 pickets when it arriE I'd in
the harbOr. Preparations are made to bring
out the entire crew on strike.
AS the movement for ageneral strike
at Portland, San Francisco and Oakland
gains momentum President Roosevelt has
enc of his official strike breaking groups,
3 labor dispute board, put to work "to
settle the strike"
Yesterday, wednesday, strong picket
lines at Portland Oregon, were attacked by
police. -Four pickets were shot down, two
of them seriously wounded.
Inspite of the murderous terror police
and troops have been unable to break the
strike. With thousands of workers on pick.
ct duty only very few trucks have been
able to pass the picket line under strong
police escort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

and ether influences have appar-
emily operated against securing
prompt and adequate relief in this
section, and rather tended toward
diseounting the real needs of our
people and multiplying or crippling
the relief efforts so far attempted,
and
Whereas, we want pay work,
net charity, in order to maintain
our homes as well as our exist
ence;
Therefore, Re it Resolved, that
the need for relief and relief pro-
jects is real and urgent, and that
public at ention as well as the
attention of the various relief
agencies be called to this situation
"That immediate action is nee
essary, no visionary plans Of
doubtful value for the future.
"Tha. local projects of prac
teal nature be speedily approved
so that work can be made avail
able NOW to those in need on tn
many farms, now when weather
permits rather than in the bite
cold of winter,
= Further Resolved, that W
} DEEPLY deplore the practices Of
= those who Use the di5tressful SITE
= ton and the relief program for p
} litical, fractional, or selfish per
= sonal or centralized purposes, thu
divertirg and hindering prompt
and adequate aid from reaching
hose needy in scattered or out
lying districts"
y Both resolutions are signed b
.AnCrew Dahl, president, Dagmal
i and Mrs. w. E. Nash, secretar
Redstone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
FARMERS UNION
SEES PLIGHT
CONTINUED from page u

ty commissioners, our County Re-
lief Committee, and others con-
nected with the relief situa ion to
Immediately get definite and sub
stantial action in this cattle buy
ing program"
There is no statement demand
ing that farmers be paid the full
price for their cattle and that no
relief" goes to the banker.
The resolution on work relief is
carefully worded, is rather long but
requests nothing but speedy ac-
tion." No definite demand is in
cluded, there is no request for cash
relief and certainly no amount is
stated.
Instead of at any time joining
in the concrete and definite de-
mands of the United Farmers
League, instead of trying to lead
tanners in united mass action, Of
ficials of the Farmers Union evi
IDENTIFY believe that they can helI
the situation by carefully request
ing and calling attention" to TIT
things. Or do they only want tt
partake in the credit for what al
ready has been accomplished?
The resolution on relief states:
I Whereas, due to drouth, dust
storms, grasshoppers, and other
unfortura circumstances an acut
situation now faces our folks Oh
the farms of Sheridan county
Montana, both as regards feed an
finances; and
whereas, federal relief meas
ures such as the so-called "plan
ned" projects, and the long-tim
so year programs, tend only to in
creasing delays, added hardships
and ineffective for present dis
'ressful needs, and
"Whereas, political, factiona
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
THUGS ATTACK WASH. FARM
STRIKERS

EVERETT, Wash, July 9-More than
500 farm workers are on strike here at the
large Frye lettuce farm. Working under
miserable conditions for 10 cents an hour
for a 16-hOur day, with hundreds of chill
dren 1915 years of age, getting even less,
the workers struck spontaneously
Picketing was answered by thugs and
state police with tear gas bombs and clubs,
men women and even children, were beaten
mercilessly.
The strikers demand minimum of 25
cents. an hour and no discrimination
against strikers. The Agricultural and the
Cannrey Workers Industrial Union is lead
ing the strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
FAMINE SPREADS OVER
GERMANY

NEW YORK-Famine cord;..
rapidly spreading over Germauull't ss
ing to latest dispatches from r,'i ~ accord
Rome. A cable dispatch to tho D Nh and
Sun reads: VIC new YOH
Though the government rad;.
casts the assurance to the people tSo. D 9
are abundant supplies, many res sr~s Ners
and homes are without the stanl s"u alais
of German food. The famine Is o aIuclel
to become worse and the people'a Vfs a9S
their government is more severely s 1@ D
than by the most sensational event HuSS'efed
From Rome comes the renort
by the international Institute Of issued
ture that the German wheat cron ;H'
we're failure, and that the harvest vii; II s.
a decrease of at least 20 per cent N NJ SloS
tatOes have appeared in the Berlin o Nv \ 70
other markets for several DAYS now ~uu we
the condition of the UNEMPLOYED as ' ",S Sf
of the great mass Of poorly paid w mrI y
is becoming desperate. "O'AVil
The alleged vacation" of Hill.
Switzerland is said to be NOTHING I H..
pricipitate flight from the reyenSe nv %s5
is rumored is being organized aosn. tI ~
by the clique among the fascist Ieado,, nA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
STAY OF EXECUTION WON FOR
SCOTTSBORO BOYS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 9.-The
worldwide mass protest against the SCOTS
boro lynch verdict once more set back the
hands of the Alabama executioners today
as under pressure of flow of letters and
protest kilograms, the Alabama Supreme
Court granted an Application by the
International Labor Defense for a stay of
execution for Haywood Patterson and of
Clarence Norris, pending appeal against the
lynch death verdicts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
RICE RIOTS, FAMINE
IN JAPAN

TOXIC, July 1.-The artificaIy O p sri
prices of rice has deprived between = e MS
80 per cent of the total population = rod
food staple, it was learned today a;a tT
riots are spreading in the rural dlSI Daiinl
and government warehouses are Zine /
raided by peasants and workers a alIt 4
spreading over wide areas as a lSSs' thr
the food price laws, which were p y. N III
as a government measure to aid Wv y
landowners and spectators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
TRUCK DRIVERS AGAIN
THREATENING STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS, June Dissatisfied
with the settlement. of the last strike, and
with companies making difficulties to live
up to the agreements, 5000 truck drivers
here today again threatened strike. Ac-
cOrding to reports 10000 union men In the
Twin Cities are ready for sympathy walk
out in support of the truckers strike. Min
neapolis authorities, having the promise Of
the Farmer Labor governor, are threaten
ing martial law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

Hugo Hill of Oregon, and Julia
Kiorstad of North Dako were
suggested by the delegates as rep
resentatives of the Youth Section
to be placed on the National Com
nnittee of he U.F.L. The conven-
ton was to choose one of these
three.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
BUTTE STRIKERS ATTEMPT TO
SHUT OFF CURRENT ~

+ BUTTE, July Twice, yesterday and
today, striking miners tried to shut of the
electric current that keeps the pumps
working in the mines here. Yesterday the
pumps were stopped when strikers threw
a wire over high tension power lines lead
ing into the mine, short circuiting trans
former and cutting off the current which
runs the pumps --.--
"A terrific flash lighted the mine yard
and Immediately employees of the Montana
Power Co. were rushed to repair the dam
age.
ii Efforts are now being made by the
strikers to draw the employees of the
power company into the strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
so LEADERS OF CUBAN
ARMY JAILED

HAVANA, July About 50 former
Officers of the army were jailed here 70
day by government military forces atIa
their homes had been raided. The Officers
are accused of conspiracy against the gov
eminent. Half dozen machine guns, pls-
tolls, rifles and ammunition were found ID
the homes of the arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
NATIONS DEBTS REACHES
NEW HIGH . a

WASHINGTON. The gross public
debts of the United States government
reached an al-time record high of $27, OOO,-
100000 today, surprising the wartime peak
of SIG, SAG, 701, 658, reached on August 3,
1919.4a.sseA q, ssaafs la. = go
Workers and farmers, the only people
who produce all the wealth, viii be forever
shaving to pay the interest on this debt to
Wall Street-at least for as long as Wall
Street exists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
5000 GERMAN REFUGEES
IN U.S.A

In U.S.A. -, ndTTna1y
The number of refugees from ,U,s1asssd
In the United States has now su Il 1885
the figure of 5000 since February sy, asr Ger
according to DR.. Paul Schwarz, t IOo 90 pei
man Consul in New YORK. A IS.';sb faith
cent of the immigrants are OF JEWISH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
BULGARIAN COMMUNIST
EXECUTED

SOFIA, July 5.-The Communl s,,sS d
rakiroff was killed by a firing SguSN No
Mikhailovtsi (reactionary MaceOvln isearna
tionalist) on June Is last It ws - hi
today. He and GaptzEoh hao D
prisoner for the last is months @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
THOUSANDS OF BUFFALO STEEL
WORKERS LAID OFF

BUFFALO, N. Y.-About two thousand
steel workers were laid off today for at
least week and probably for the duration
of the summer as steel orders slumped and
speed-up was increased. At least $500
more steel workers will be laid off begin
ming Saturday and Monday, it was an
nOunced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
REBELLION

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The government
announced Tuesday that it had put cow
a rebellion in Bahia, although it hao ~ r.
peatedly denied the existence OF TeOelOA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12
SeIf-SeaIs
PunCtureS
Instantly

what Goodrich ensineershave
donel They've actually made a
tube that seals its own punctures
neutrality-suspicious. losing the
airl
1maginel You can plunge an
ice-pick right into any tire
equipped with this tubel Or
hammer In taclrs and nailsl Then
pull them outl Apply your air
pressure gauge. You'll find the
air has not escaped And weeks
yes, months later this remark
able self-sealing tube will con-
tinue to give you protection
against FLATS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

WE DO CUSTOM WORK-Card-
ing wool bats, and weave bed
blankets, camp blankets, and auto
robes. We also re-card old wool
bats and sell blankets to those
who have no wool. We also want
a local agent.
FERGUS FALLS WOODEN
MILLS & co.
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

FOUND-Ladies watch at Brush
Lake. owner identify and pay
for this ad. Aage Jacobsen, Re-
serve, Mont. 1927
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-12

ESTRAYED Or STOLEN = Two
geldings, one black and one
dappled-gray, both weigh 1900
lbs. One mare, weight 1400.
Would usually be together. IT.
formation leading to their re-
covery will be rewarded. Write
Gust Lagerquist, Westby, Mont.
15-4tc.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur Donohue- 81. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
and Margaret Lavender, 20. Hyattsville'
Sophia Simon, "A. 2110 ST.: Rabbi z.
HaT5s j simon,, q. AND Ress TelteIesum
S'an1fy and Ann m e X. eschaeffer, Ys. i4ss irving
st. ne: Rev. Howard Goetz. s
Carl Kennel w2, 22 800 9Jis st. NseSoIsn6 ssS snd
watt M "a Frsnks Fray s 90; 90 and Hettie NJ Cox
S. both 9th q tss Rsbt4t.on M961ana Apartments
ave. and Mildred NJ. Hanson. q, 32O6
Wisconsin aye Fey S9o Ja9ss stp M,ers and
Anna Z. Reich. %. 1917 D st. ne: Rev.
Rissad Fsdf056 aa 69s g S.x st. yoaf a
ave; Rev. I. i. McDougle.
Edward 9. walsh, 50. iS019 I St; and
Ernest RsH SeSEss essmbeEs Pn4 a5 19P4 webster st.
6oro bore pl.: Rev. " L. A. McGione:
John Hanna % Masontown. Pa, and Ber-
tha B; Cunningham' 25. Uniontown. Pa;
onHtes aobsn. Ms IS. SOC r st.? Rev. 1 Q, Banks
'0aa N aPd R40isiod aSdys
2904, Langston pl. Sc; Rev. clagett
ther NJ. Showers. lois 10th St; Rev.
B. p. Bandervaii. 65. and Anna p Brown
Al. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. George
william H. Payne. jr.. 20. 1884 W St.
and Gladys L. Peters. 20. 1925 S ST.:
Rev. Leonard z. johnson.
Albert W Clopton. jr.. 23, and Josephine
E. Seawell- 1s. both of Gloucester Point.
Va; Rey: I. I. McDo1Tngls 1n .. and
Margaret M Jones. 26. APT 3rd st. me-;
Rev. Alonzo j. Olds.
Sylvester Smith "a. and Grace z. Wood
son. % both Of Richmond. Va: Rev.
Frank Washington. %. 1926 B st. s.e..
and Clara Claggett. 20. 1850 B st. Sc.
Rev Henry GraebenStein.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CRASH VICTIMS
Three of Four Killed in Jersey
Car Mishap Are Buried in
Triple Ceremony.

Funeral services for the four Wash
ington victims of an automobile crash
Sunday near Salem, N. j., were held
here yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Abramson. 40, 750
Princeton place; Mrs. Beckie Teplitzky,
80, 622 Princeton place, and Morris
Abramson, 48, 1924 Eighth street, were
buried in triple ceremony in the GEM
etery of the Tifereth Ezras Synagogue
James Goldstein, %, 1922 Illinois ave-
nue., was buried in the District of
Columbia Beneficial Association Gem
etery.
Their car was wrecked on the road
to Atlantic City, N. j., when it side
swiped car pulling out Of a side
street.
Mrs. Abramson was the wife of
David AbramSon, treasurer, Abramson
Bros, Inc, clothing store at 1891
Fourteenth street. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters.
Morris Abramson, brother and part
ner Of David, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Abramson; his parents,
two brothers and three children.
Mrs. Teplitzky was the proprietress
Of the Bennett Beauty Shop, and the
wife Of Harry Teplitzky, president of
Abramson Bros, Inc. They had two
children.
Mr.. Goldstein, a former employe OF
newspaper here, is survived by his
mother, Mrs. J. Piney Goldstein, a sis
ter and two brothers.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR MRS. EBERLE
Widow of Admiral Laid to Rest
in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Mrs. Tazie Harrison Eberle, who
died Sunday at her home in Towson,
Md, was buried this afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery, beside
her husband, Admiral Edward W.
Eberle, U. s. N, one-time chief OF
naval operations and wartime su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy
Funeral services were held in Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral, Canon r. L. Wolven Of
ficiating. Lieut.. Stanton W. Salisbury
Navy chaplain, said the burial service
at the cemetery.
The following naval officers were
announced as honorary pallbearers
Admiral w. H. Standley, Admiral
Hugh Rodman, retired; Rear Admiral
c. C. Bloch, Rear Admiral z. j. King,
Rear Admiral j. w. GreenSlade and
Rear Admiral E. S. Land.
Mrs. Eberle, who spent many years
in Washington when her husband
was here on official duty, is survived
by son, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward r,
Eberle, retired Supply Corps officer
of the Navy. who resides in Provi-
dence, r. I.