davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-08

"Bill Quon, Inc.," may yet pay
big dividends, thanks to the gener-
osity of the Chinese Ambassador and
certain prominent Americans.
Bill Quon, the Associated Press re-
ported from Milwaukee, is a Chinese
student who sold himself to eight
men In California, Wisconsin and
Washington after he was no longer
able to finance his engineering course.
These directors" today were able
to see their Investment" enter the
employ of a Milwaukee manufactur-
er to acquaint himself with ma
chinery products in preparation for
a later job with the American Trad
ing Co. in China.
A native OF Canton, China, Bill
was brought by his father to San
Diego, Calf, at the age Of 8. Later
he felt China needed youthful en-
gin6krs to develop her resources and
began q campaign for his education
which led him to the MSwaukee
School of Engineering in 1854.
-Four years spent in study at the
school found Bin last February with
Evening star., 1935-10-08
EX-MRS. SARD0 ASKS
SPEEDY DECISION
Attorney for Boys Mother Urges
Confirmation of Custody
Ruling,

Speedy confirmation of the decision
Of District Supreme Court Justice Os-
car r. Luhring granting Mrs. Helen
v. Villapiano, former wife Of the late
Albert J. Sardo, custody of her 9-year-
old son, was asked today by her attor-
ney, Julian I. Richards, in arguments
before the United States Court of Ap-
peals.
The case had been taken to the
appellate court by william H. Sardo,
the grandfather, with whom the boy,
Albert, jr, now Is living. His attorney,
Ringgold Hart, argued that the
mother was unfit to have her son and
that the evidence showed Justice
Luhring's decision was a manifest
abuse of discretion.
The father, a well-known. Washing
ton undertaken, was killed in an auto
mobile accident last February. The
Sardos had been divorced.
The trial Of the case last Spring
was marked by a dramatic renuncia-
tion Of the mother by the boy while
on the witness stand.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

above the crowd. The man was
coming toward Mr.. Wimsatt.
For once in my life, was afraid"
he said. This man looked SO tall
Did you speak to him as you
passed."
No" Mr. wimsatt said, "I didn't
have the nerve"
All the world has the nerve to stop
and ask this young student-he Is
studying for his doctorate-how it feels
to be 7-foot tall, how he manages to
keep from falling out of bed at nights,
how he gets shoes to fit him, how he
Grams into an automobile-how he
got that way, but here, the man among
men, the 7-foot-tall gentleman, never
has question of his own. All he does
Is answer 'em. He meets a 7-foot man
and passes him by, too tinid to drum
up an acquaintance with the giant.
IT have made some mighty fine con-
facts on account Of my height" Mr..
Wimsatt admits, "but never a lasting
acquaintance"
His friends, incidentally, without i'm
plying anything about his height, but
merely using the vernacular to tell
what they think of him, say: Hes
topS!"
Evening star., 1935-10-08
; SHARE BULK
Of CORBY ESTATE
Widow and Two Daughters
to Get Income and
AnnuitieS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 8-Wi1-
liam S. Corby, wealthy resident of
Chevy Chase, left the bulk of his es-
tate to his widow and two daughters,
under the terms Of his will admitted
to probate here.
Other bequestS contained in the
document provide $4,000 a year for his
mother, Mrs. Louisa A. Corby; $4,000
a year to his sister, Mrs. May Corby
Ward, and 81 800 a year to his BROTH
er. Clarence w. Corby, together with
outright gifts of $4,000 to his secre-
tary, Esther M Martin, and 81 900 to
his gardener, Walter Winston.
The will, dated June 20, 1888, states
that the testator made no charitable
or philanthropic bequests, not through
lack of sympathy or interest in such
things, but because he hopes his widow
and children will be charitably in
clined and believed it to their best
interest for them to give from their
portions of the estate.
Homes to His Family.
The widow, Mrs. Muriel H. Clark
Corby. and daughters, Justine May
and Muriel Eleanor, are given the
right to occupy the Corby home at
Chevy Chase and a cottage near Mel
vim Village. N. H, as long as they
wish. Should the heirs decide to give
up either residence, it is to be sold
and made part of the estate.
As long as Mrs. Corby lives the net
income from the estate is to be divided
equally between her and the daugh-
ters. At her death the estate is to
be divided into two equal shares, sub
ject to the annuities specified. In
come from the shares is to be paid
the daughters for life and disposed of
as they direct in their will, except that
no portion of the estate, nor more
than one-third Of the net income, is
to 60 to the daughters husbands if
they marry.
Burial Fund Limited.
Mrs. Corby also is bequeathed all
wearing apparel and jewelry belong
ing to her husband, while provision
is made in the will for an expenditure
of not more than $4,000 for a FAM
lily vault or mausoleum, or use of a
public crypt.
The American Security & Trust Co..
was named executor and trustee of
the estate. T. Stanley Holland, trust
officer Of the Institution, and william
F. Prettyman of Rockville fled the
will for probate.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

What constitutes q registered"
guest at a hotel?
This question-to be decided for
the Alcohol Beverage Control Board
by E. Barrett Prettyman, corporation
counsel-will determine the future
policy of the board in enforcing the
law against buying hard liquor on
credit.
The problem came before the board
yesterday when it was found num-
ber Of large hotels were permitting
meal guests to sign due slips including
the purchase of cocktails.
The question then arose that if ho-
tells permitted credit for cocktails for
these guests, why couldn't restaurants
and night clubs do the same thing?
The present law permits the credit
sale of liquor TO registered" guests
of hotels, but does not define what
constitutes registration. It also per-
mits clubs to sell to members on credit,
but it does not permit credit sales by
restaurants.
Can Sign for Light Wines.
The Washington Hotel Mems As
sociation was called before the board
yesterday and warned that hereafter
guests who have meals only will not
be permitted to sign their checks If
purchases of hard liquor are included.
They may, however, charge light wines
and beer.
This warning was given after
George w. Offutt, chairman, and Isaac
Cans, member, agreed that the warn
ing should be given rather than to
undertake to prosecute cases that exist
almost universally among night clubs
and hotels.
Mrs. William Beverly Mason, the
third member, disagreed sharply. To-
day she said her opinion was that it
would be bad policy to permit "a big
corporation to violate the law, al
though it was minor violation" and
escape prosecution when the board
already had established the precedent
Of prosecuting two smaller restaurants
on similar charges. She pointed out,
however, that in neither Of the cases
involving the smaller dealers were the
licensees convicted.
1--WE forced them, however," she
said, ito come before the board. And
7 think we should do the same thing
in the case of the large corporations
now involved"
Tempest I'm q Teapot"
All three members agreed that the
present disagreement was "a tempest
in a teapot" and while they dis
agreed, it was a disagreement only on
policy.
Representatives of the restaurant
and night club proprietors have been
summoned before the board and will
receive similar warning to dis
continue accepting signed meal checks
as credit slips If hard liquor is sold.
The hotel men, admitting the sales
to meal guests, contended the sig
natures on the checks constituted
registration and hence they were
within the law.
Chairman Offutt instructed them to
kubmits their opinion, along with what
ever evidence they have, to substan-
tiate their stand. This will be sub
Evening star., 1935-10-08
COUNTERFEIT RING
Believed BROKEN
Two Jailed Here, Accused of
Passing $500 in Bogus
Notes.

A small-scale counterfeiting "ring,"
involving the circulation here of $500
In bogus banknotes, was believed to-
day to have been smashed with the
arrest Of two young men charged with
possessing and passing counterfeit $40
bills.
Arrested Saturday night by secret
service. agents, assisted by Detective
Sergt. Joseph Sincavitz, Joseph Flrr,
"a, Of the 1900 block Of Sixth street
southwest, and Aubrey w. Jones, 20,
of the 1000 block Of c street north
east, were arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage and were released
under $1,000 bond pending grand jury
action. They face maximum SEN
tences Of Is years and $4,000 fines.
Chester H. Allen, leader Of secret
service agents in this case. said Furr,
who pleaded guilty, told him he was
an agent Of Jones, who pleaded not
guilty. Jones was said to have bought
81, 1000 In bogus bills from stranger"
OF this amount, 5000 was found in
Jones attic and $500 in various stores.
The rest is still in circulation, Allen
believes.
Fur rode around town with his
captors and pointed out stores where
he rendered the money. One merchant
told secret service men he had moth
ing but real money. He pulled a roll
of bills out of a sock. The second
note was a $40 counterfeit. Another
threatened Fur, saying he would like
to "tske punch" at him.
The pair began circulating the bills
two weeks ago, Allen said. The fake
money, Of clever manufacture, was
passed on Fridays so it would not
reach banks for two days.
The bills are copies Of New York
Federal Reserve Bank notes and bear
a portrait Of Andrew Jackson and the
check letter I-39.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
COL. FAHNESTOCK
AWARDED DIVORCE
Decree Fails to Mention
Children, Objects of Court
Fight Last Winter.

Col Snowden A. Fahnestock, who
was charged with locking his two
children in his mothers fashionable
Massachusetts, avenue home last Win
ter in an effort to keep them from his
wife, was awarded a divorce yester-
day in Newport, r. T., according to
an Associated Press dispatch received
here today. His divorce suit was based
on plea of desertion.
The decree made no mention Of a
financial settlement or Of an agree
ment for custody of the children,
Clara, z, and Mary Lee, 6.
The children were central figures
in a court proceeding here last Winter
after Col. Fahnestock, who was with
the Lost Battalion during the World
War, removed them from a train in
Union Station and placed them in the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, 2311 Massach h usetts
avenue.
His wife, the former Helen Moran
of New York, came here and started
legal proceedings to regain custody Of
the children. She charged they had
been with her in South Carolina and
were on their way to New York to
enter school when the father boarded
the train and took them from a
nurse.
Col. Fahnestock replied that his wife
was not a suitable person to have the
ob;Idrop opd darIorad Sho hod ad.
mitted she was infatuated with q
certain man of prominence" whose
identity was not disclosed.
The legal battle between husband
and wife came to an end, however,
when Justice Peyton Gordon's sug-
gestion that they settle the matter
out of court was accepted.
The Fahnestocks were married in
Newport on June Is, 1925.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
AUCHINCLOSS TO WE'D
MRS. NINA G. VIDAL
Wealthy Broker Licensed to
Marry Former Wife of Air
Commerce Head.

Hugh D. Auchincloss, SO, wealthy
Washington broker and a partner in
the firm Of Auchincloss, Parker g.
Redpath, TIC Fifteenth street, obtained
a license today to wed Mrs. Nina
Gore Vidal, 81, former wife Of Eugene
Vidal, chief Of the Bureau of Air
Commerce.
Both Auchincloss and Mrs. Vidal,
who live at the Wardman Park Hotel,
obtained Reno divorces. They are
prominent in Washington society.
According to the license, they are
to be married by Rev. Joseph Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. y The bride-to-be Ia
the daughter of Senator Gore of Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
LICENSE SUSPENDED

The Alcohol Beverage Control Board
today suspended the "of-sale" liquor
license of Katherine Pappas, 43 H
street northeast. The suspension will
continue from midnight tonight until
midnight December &
She was convictedFo of two cases Of
selling liquor after the midnight clos
ing hour.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BRIDGE LESSONS
First of Community Center Series
Tonight.

The first Of q series Of contract
bridge lessons, under the auspices Of
the Community Center Department,
will be given tonight at o'clock in
the basement Of Central High School.
Maxwell L. johnson, associate mem
ber of the Culbertson National Studios,
will have charge Of the first lesson.
Tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock,
johnson will cond6ct classes at the
Langley Community Center, First and
r streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
LIQUOR STORE ROBBED
Bandit Holds Up Manager and
Clerk With Shotgun.

A sawed-off shotgun was employed
last night by bandit who robbed
q liquor store at 609 Eleventh street
southwest of $50 in cash and a guam
tity Of liquor after forcing the man
eger and clerk to lie on the floor.
The bandit suddenly pulled the
shotgun from under his coat and
trained it on Edward Smith, the man
ager, and Leroy Taylor, clerk, whom
he forced behind the counter before
making them lie down. The bandit
removed the money from the cash
register and took s45 worth Of liquor
from shelves. He left the scene in
an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
WOOD SELLER FINED
Merritt Lockwood Charged Wit
Delivering Short Cord.

k11O1C 0O10s
Merritt Lockwood of Enllendale, Md,
was fined $25 by Judge John p. McMa-
hon in Police Court on q charge Of
selling wood short measure.
Lockwood was arrested by Inspector
w. c. Diller of the Department of
Weights and Measures after he is al
legged to have sold quantity of wood.
which he represented to be coSd, but
which was visibly less than that
amount
Evening star., 1935-10-08
RISING TEMPERATURE
AND RAIN FORECAST
Heavy Frost in Suburban Areas
Reported-Minimum of 40
Predicted Tonight.

Increasing cloudiness, slowly rising
temperature and probable rain by to-
morrow night are in prospect, follow
ing the first cold snap of the Fall.
For the second consecutive day q
heavy frost was reported from subur-
ban districts, while the mercury at
the Weather Bureau fell to So degrees,
one point above yesterdays minimum.
A minimum of about AZ degrees is
expected tonight. The maximum yes
terday afternoon was 81.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William ]. Mercer, jr. %, Shreve
port, La, and Ruth E. Thompson, IL
1900 K st.
Guy ]. Antonzio. 81, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Erma L. NJ. Dunlap, %, Atlanta Ga.
Arnold L. Meyers, 81, 1915 Kansas Ave.
N. W., and Tillie Zimmerman, 81, Brent.
wood, Md.
Arthur L. Haislip. 90. Takoma Park.
Md. and Bessie NJ. Webb 10, 1903 Good
Hope Rd. S. E.
and Adele Davis, %, 1900 Harvard St.
N. w.
Leland B. Tate 3d. Lebanon. Va, and
Mildred B. Thurow, 90. Macksville, Kan.
Stewart C. Wilcox, "a. Rochester. n.
Y, and Jean Stinson, "a, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Russell I. Ripka. IS, and Lilyan c.
Milliken, 81. both of Lewistown, Pa.
der, 81, both of Lewistown, Pa.
Philip G. Higgins, "a, and Stella F,
Fielder. 81. both Of Halls Hill, Va.
Alfred Lee, 81, 1887 Thirteenth st.
N. w. and Vashti Norwood, %, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
cock. %, both of Baltimore, Md.
Schoch. 25, both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Peter ]. Kennedy, 80, and Eta A.
Wigal. %, both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Harold w. Taylor "a, Camp Hola bird,
Md. and Martha L. Davenport 81, $500
Thirty-second st. n. W.
Harold o. Smith. ir., 80. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Dorothy Dial, IS, 1852 Kalorama
Rd.
James T. Furlowe %. 1857 Oates St.
n. E, and Marguerite C. Campbell, 81,
1905 Lanier Pl. n. w.
Henry ]. Cohen. IS. 134s Spring Rd.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
z AIDES LEAVE
EASTMAN, RAIL
COORD|NATOR

Two key men in the Govern
ment's study of means to coordi-
nate the nations vast transporta-
ton systems yesterday submitted
their designations to F edera
Transportation Coordinator Joseph
B. Eastman.
They are ]. R. Turney, chief Of
the section of transportation Serv-
ice. who last week completed an
exhaustive study of freight prob
lens, and o. c. Castle, chief of
the section of car pooling.
The former will enter private
practice and Mr.. Castle will return
to his former post of superintend-
ent of Texas and Louisiana lines
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
At the same time announcement
was made of a PWA allotment of
$4,000 to permit Mr.. Eastman to
extend his studies of wages and
hours of railway employees. as the
first step toward new railway pen
sion legislation.
Mr.. Eastman, who recently COM
pleted an extensive report on rail
way wages, will develop a factual
background for pension bill
which railway workers expect will
be introduced at the next congress
sional session.
The survey already has shown
a steady decline in employment
end pay rolls since 1929. reveals
annual earnings of employees in
1888 averaged $1,225, and that
100000 workers. or 20 per cent of
all railway employees, received less
than $500 in 1888. A half million.
Mr.. Eastman reported, or so per
cent of all railroad workers, were
paid less than $1,000 in 1888.
The new studies, it was indi-
Gated at Mr.. Eastman's office,
will be begun Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

lido Rail, director of the d.
vision of Self-Help Conserva-
ton, Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, not only pos
sesses one of the most attrac.
tive secretaries in the Govern.
ment service but also one Of
the most talented.
She is Mildred "Bunnie" Skin
ner, an azure-eyed, curly.haired
blonde whose ability at draw
ing and art work in general is
only equalled by her skill on
the dramatic stage.
Bunnie, as she prefers to be
called, is a New York city girl
who has been in Washington for
eight years, and is a graduate
of Curtis High in Gotham and
of Central High here.
The pretty young workers
most recent activity on the
stage has been with the Co.
lumbia Players, District organi-
cation, with whom she took
part in four plays.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
DEATHS

Mary L. Kirin, II, 1920 Upton st.
n. w.
James e. Thomas. 70, sibley Hospital.
Richard Butterworth, IS, 2?l9 Kear.
ney St. n. E.
Matilda Nicholas 61 1889 H st. N. W.
6. Jessie II. johnson 81, 217 Thirteenth
Mamie R. Small. So. sibley Hospital.
Regina P. Lavender, 81. 1923 Thir-
teenth st. n. w.
,, Albert suehrsteder, 40. Emergency
Mary Petit. 4S. sibley Hospital.
.Ollvania Cammack, II 3619 Garrison
Marvin C. Smith. 10 months, Children's
Baby Perryman, days, sibley Hos
BABY, Baby Padsett, Is minutes, Casualty
Mary Wills, s5 st. Elizabeths Hospi-
Albert Faincher IS, Freedmsn's Hos
Hobart Dodson, ~. Gallinser Hospi.
Pearl Marcenburg, SO, Garfield Hos
>, Luther Macdonald, 40 days. Gallingsr
Infant Colbert, 10 days, Gsllinger Hos.
pital. -''S
Infant Small, days Freedmens Hos
pital.
Infant Slower days, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant Tigner, hours, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
COUNTY SUES
BIO. IN CRASH
. FATAL To a

ROCKVILLE, Md, June II.
Seven civil suits charging the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad with
failing to comply with Maryland
laws were filed in Montgomery
county circuit court here late
yesterday by Edward Peter,
counsel to the board of county
commissioners.
According to the laws on
which the suits are based the
railroad company is required to
keep, in addition to safety gates,
a Waterman on duty at all times
between the hours of 6 a. M. and
IL o'clock midnight at the grade
crossing in Rockville, Md, scene
of the tragic school bus crash
on April II when IA Williams
port MD High School students
lost their lives when a school bus
was struck by an express train.
Liable to Penalty
In addition the company is
liable to a penalty of $50 per
day for every day it does not
comply with the regulations.
Mr.. Peter said today his reason
for filing only seven suits when,
according to law, he would be re-
quired to file a separate one for
each and every day of the last
year, was to reduce the court costs
to a minimum, and to halt the
statute of limitations from reduc-
ing the damages collectible.
The seven suits filed by Mr..
Peter are for the dates April II,
1885, date of the accident, and
June 10, IL, IL, 10, IA and IS,
1884.
To reduce the court costs as
much as possible, counsel for both
the railroad company and the
board of county commissioners
have agreed to abide by the
courts ruling on one of the suits,
as a ruling from the Maryland
court of appeals will establish the
constitutionaity of the law, Mr..
Peter said.
But in event officials of the
railroad company should decide
they do not wish to abide by the
ruling on one of the suits, Mr.
Peter said he Immediately would
file the additional some 800 sepa-
rate suits covering the balance of
the past year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
CAPITAL PRIEST
To Be BURIED
THURSDAY

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for the Rev. James E.
Cornell, for seven years pastor
of Holy Comforter Church. The
rites will be conducted at the
church at 1920 a. m. by the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore,
and burial will be in Cumber'
land, Md.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Father Connell spent his youth
in Cumberland, where he at,
tended St. Patrick's Parochial
School, and afterwards went to
st. Charles College in Cations
vile, Md. He was graduated from
st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more and was ordained to the
priesthood in December, 1898, by
the late Cardinal Gibbons.
In 1900, Father Connell was
named pastor of st. Peters
Church, Oakland, Md, and in
1928 he was appointed pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception in Washington.
Father Cornell is survived by
five brothers, William, Leo, Ar
thur, Victor and Eugene, all of
western Maryland, and one sister,
Mrs. William E. Yarnell, of Cum
berland. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
STUART PRICE

Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Stuart Price
well-known Washington news.
paperman, who died in Provi.
dence, R. l., yesterday following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Price was the brother of
the late William Bill" Price, for
many years chief editorial writer
for The Washington Times. Both
of them we're familiar figures in
the local newspaper world.
The Price brothers came to
Washington from Greenville, S.
c., to start their journalistic Ca
reers. Mr.. Price left Washington
several years ago for a position
with the Providence Journal. He
remained with that paper unit
Ibis death.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

n. W.. and Jeanne n. Blum, 10. 5000
Nevada Ave. N w.
Douglas r. Evans, 25, and Laura y.
Pearson, 90, both OF Alexandria. Va.
James S. Hatton. IS, Clinton, Md, AMI
Muriel L. Hiett, 10, 116 Sixth st. y. e.
Warren Price, jr.. %. 2326 Ashmead
Pl.. and Frances I. Davis. 81, Park
Lane Apis.
Max II. Block. rs. and Mary L. Smith,
IS, both of Baltimore, Md.
Andrew w. Jackson, 80 S17 U st. v.
w, and Ernestine Thaxton, 20, Alex
andra, Va.
Jack w. Ferber. %. and Hilda A.
hubert 10, both of 1928 Brothers Pl,
S. e.
Nathaniel r. Williams. %. 100 v 81.
y. w, and Mary B. Pearson, 20, 2tS
Florida Ave. n. w.
Addison f. Thomas. 81 1905 Sixth ST.
\. w, and Lillian B. Black, 10, Hot
Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Carlisle-May Saunders, boy.
Fred-Ida McGhan, boy.
GeOrge-Margaret Day, boy.
William-Anne Shea, boy.
Alexander-M Mildred Shapiro, boy
Joseph-Irene Armstrong, boy.
Charles-Pauline Dowrick, boy.
Francis-Ester Laignd, girl
Joseph Mildred Proctor, girl.
Jerry-Eliza beth Murphy, girl.
Thomas-Lillian Doran, girl.
Earl-Evelyn McClire, girl.
Harry-Ruth Marshall, girl.
Thomas-Lily Roane, girl.
Joseph-Mary Lewis, girl.
Elwyn-Louise King. girl
Lee-Gertrude Lashley, girl
Lancaster-Matilda Tinghman, girl.
Charles-May Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
MRS. WILLIAM G. OLMSTED

Funeral services for Mrs. viii.
liam Gapen Olmsted, for many
years a resident of washington,
will be held today at $3.50 p. m,
at Rock Creek, Ohio. Mrs Ohm
sted died at her home in the 2100
block Bellfield Rd., Cleveland
Heighs, Ohio.
Mrs. Olmsted was the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington F.. Gapen and sister Of
the late Col. Nelson Gapen of
the U. S. Medical Corps. She Is
survived by her husband, DR..
Edwin B. Olmsted, daughter
Katherine Muriel Olmsted, and a
son, Gapen Olmsted, all of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio.