davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Taxes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Appeals to keep abreast of tax litiga-
ton has resulted in tremendous losses
to the Government" he said, and Is a
situation "of utmost gravity"
mo serious difficulties are seen in
the way of administration of inheri-
tance taxes" Jackson said. To the
question Of difficulty Of liquidation
in the case of some large estates. he
said, Legislation must have regard
for the general condition rather than
for the exceptional"
In closing, Jackson termed inheri-
tance taxes fundamentally fair" and
giving opportunity "of raising very
substantial revenue"
Jackson was asked to return before
the committee tomorrow to discuss
corporation taxes. This unexpected
prolonging of the hearing schedule
made it unlikely that the committee
will conclude its hearings before
Thursday or Friday. Senate leaders
now do not expect TO nave the meas
ure taken up on the floor before
Monday.
The likelihood that the committee
will hear arguments tomorrow in
favor Of increasing the already high
rates was indicated today by the
presence of Representative McFarlane.
Democrat. of Texas on the list Of
Wednesdays witness before the Senate
group. McFarlane made several futile
attempts to have the House increase
Evening star., 1935-08-06
PAY RAISE ENDS
GREEK REVOLUTION
Gen. Bakapoulos Conquers
RebeI.Strikers, Then Ne
gotiates Increase.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, August 6.-Four thou
sand strikers, their revolt crushed,
returned to work in Crete today with
q is per cent wage increase nego-
tiated by Gen. Bakapoulos.
The general, after accepting the
surrender Of the rebels, was instru-
mental in settling the strike issues,
outstanding among which was the
wage question.
A check of casualties from the
street fighting at Gambia yesterday
showed that 6 persons were killed
and 81 wounded.
Previously, reports were received
that the strikers, supported by the
populace. had created a menacing
situation in an outlying village Of the
Gambia district. and rumors were
current that the strikers had over
thrown local authorities.
Warships Called Back.
The government, however, rescinded
orders for warships and bombing
planes to 60 from Athens to Gambia.
Gen. BakapouloS, in command of
the troubled zone, reported to Athens
that the riotous strikers dispersed
peacefully last night and were Or
dered to surrender all stolen arms to-
day under pain Of drastic measures.
Labor circles attributed the upris-
ing to failure to meet the demands
Of the strikers, although some gov
ernment quarters placed the RESPONSE
bility on adherents Of former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos, who led an un-
successful revolt five months ago.
Processes Ignorance.
(The exiled Venizelos, in seclusion
at the isolated French village OF
Tesse-LaM Madeleine, said that he did
not know what was behind the rebel
lion)
The question of restoration of the
monarchy also entered into the situa-
ton. Responsible sources said the
policies Of Gen. George Kondylis.
minister Of war and now an active
monarchist, have aroused distrust in
the Republican populace of Crete.
In urging an early plebiscite on the
question Of restoration. he has been
strongly opposed by Premier Pansyotl
Tsaldaris. Political sources said Tsal-
daris would like to avoid plebiscite,
but that Kondylis might even favor
coup d'etat II monarchist success
at the polls appeared dubious.
The Cretian revolt broke out yes
terday morning at the Gambia pre-
lecture.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Decision Ignored.

DENVER, August 6 LP).-Colorado
expects to proceed with plans to use
metal tokens in payment of sales taxes.
despite Treasury decision that use
of the tokens is illegal
Charles NJ Armstrong, Secretary Of
State, said tokens will be issued to
merchants as soon as the 5000, 900
pieces ordered are available and that
their use will start September /.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
TRIO ELECTROCUTED
WHEN CAR HITS POLE
Stage Couple and Daughter, 8,
Killed as Power Line
Falls on Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, NJ c.. August 6.-Death
ended the stage career of a trouper,
his wife and their 3-year -old daughter
early yesterday when their car left the
oxford Highway near here and
creashed into power line pole, send
ing $500 volts through the over
turned vehicle.
Harvey Gatchett, SO. of the Cray
Peoples Revue" a New York COM
pany. was killed by a shock when,
after escaping from the highly
charged vehicle, he sought to extricate
his wife and their two small children,
Barbara. 8, and Bobbie, 10. They lived
at Portland, Greg.
Bobbie managed to escape from the
car shortly before the gasoline tank
exploded, and the car burst into
flames The bodies of Mrs. Gatchett.
IS. and Barbara were badly burned.
Two other members of the troupe,
Neva Chain and Lou Archer, who
also managed to extricate themselves
from the car, stood by helpless to save
the others.
Gatchett was a comedian in the
team Of Archer and Gatchett.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Card Party Tonight.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. August
o Especially "A card party will be
given tonight in the fire house under
auspices Of the Capitol Heights Com
munity Welfare Organization. Mrs.
Isabel Stommel and Mrs. Irene A.
Conner are in charge of the arrange
ments,
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Ford

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-06
PARK VISITORS INCREASE
S5, ,563 in Smoky Mountain Area
in July.

GATLINBURG. Tenn, August 6
(Pl.-A total of 85,563 persons visited
the Great Smoky Mountains National
Park in July, compared with 70.O35 in
July, 1884, J. r. Eakin, superintendent.
announced today. Twenty-Seven and
one-half per cent of the visitors were
from States other than North Carolina
and Tennessee. site of the park
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Treasurer Sworn In.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, August
(SpeciaD Harrison Hobbs Of Valley
Lee, Republican. was sworn in as
treasurer of st. Marys County yester-
Gay, succeeding Benjamin Drury,
Democrat. Hobbs was elected last
November but the treaSurer's term
does not expire here until August S
of the following year.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Vests opening lead. naturally
enough, was the club 10, the leader, of
course, being unaware that the de-
clarer did not hold a spade. In con-
sequence the declarer was able by fine
play to fulfill his ambitious contract.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

prepared statement Of Rob-
ert H. Jackson. Internal Rev.
enue Bureau counsel, before
Il the Senate Finance Committee
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Auto Financiers Busy.

The autmobile financing business
Is high up in the realm Of big figures
and does o large business for any
industry regardless Of the times.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
PAIR CONTESTS
TO FEATURE PLAY
Man Against Man, Woman
Against Woman in Bridge
Competition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August g.
It was man against man and woman
against woman In the American Bridge
Leagues annual Summer tournament
today.
The feature events were the mems
and womens pair events. In the for
mer So pairs were entered, while 28
pairs of women. including present and
former title holders, competed in the
women's event.
At the end of the first session,
early today, Mrs. Anne Rosenfeld and
Mrs. A. c. Hof1myer of Cleveland were
leading with 227l2 match points.
Closely following them were Mrs.
Olive Peterson Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Doris Fuller of New York with
2171a points.
Baltimorean in Lead.
In the mems event, DR.. Llewelyn
Lord of Baltimore, paired with Mil
lard P. Kaiser Of st. Louis, was lead
ing the field.
c. j. Solomon and E. G. Ellenbogren
of Philadelphia held second place.
Kaiser and Lord had lead of match
points with 2l0, and the second place
pair had 20l. Philip Abramson and
S. Waterman of New York were third
with 1902 match points.
Today also brought the final session
of the mixed team of four, in which
two of the defending champions, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Bachner of New York,
were paired with Mr.. and Mrs Millard
Kaiser of st. Louis. This team was
leading the field of 81 teams entered
by margin of l1a match points.
Strike Hard Luck.
The California champions, Hal w.
Pemberton and R. A. Puffer of Los
Angeles, ran into a streak of tough
luck when on the first board their op-
ponents made six no-trump on the
hand below:
South dealer. North and South vul-
rerable,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

summer school at the University
spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins
visited at the Sarah McGinn home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Doig and
granddaughter, Virginia May re-
turned Thursday from Milbank,
South Dakota where they visited
their son. and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Doig.
The Lea Ola Club held a picnic
at Kuhar Park at Lamberton Sum
day afternoon. A program of con-
tests and stunts was given.
Abel Anderson was called to
Minneapolis Wednesday evening
by the death of his brother Carl
Anderson. The funeral was held
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Law of
Rosemount called on friends here
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Gresham
and children left Monday for a
vacation to be spent in Minneapo-
lis and at Pine Lake.
Mrs. E. w. Swoffer, Mrs. L. S.
Tyler, Mrs. Ada Page and grand
son. Leroy Jensen were Marshall
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold and
family have moved to Worthing-
ton where he is employed.
Joe johnson of LETTERS came
Friday to visit his father who is
quite ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

Jean Wilkinson of Mankato
came Saturday for a visit at the
DR.. Jameson home. She returned
Sunday accompanied by Doris
Jameson who will visit at Man.
kato for a short time.
Carrie Kaas left Monday for
Buffalo Lake to visit schoolmate.
Lauretta Smith visited at Wab-
asso Wednesday.
Frank Rixler who has been at
the Tracy Hospital returned Mon
day.
Mesdames Edwin Tillisch and
Ross Passmore of Westbrook gave
a luncheon in honor of Miss Lillian
Prail at the Edwin Tillisch home
at Westbrook Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Pollard and daugh-
ter, Evelyn of Morgan, Mrs. David
Green of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Belle Mcdonald were guests at the
Fred Prail home Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and
Darold and Onalee and Joe Daniel,
son visited at the Louis Danielson
home at Miller, South Dakota, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine and Mrs.
Albert Danielson were Tracy
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Prail attended a
luncheon given at the Edwin Till
isch home at Westbrook Wednes-
day for Miss Lillian Prail.
Russell Satter who is attending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Camp Fire Girls
At Lake Camp

Seven Camp Fire girls of the
Chickagami group left Redwood
Falls Sunday for a weeks en-
campment at Camp Patterson on
Lake Washington. The campers in
clude Ruth Hosken of North Red
wood, Harriet Currier, Betty
Green. Margaret Jaehning, Patri-
cia Farrell, Phyllis Macs and Des-
neige King. Miss Mabel Kuenzli,
guardian, was unable to go be-
cause of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hosken,
Helen and Harriet Jaehning and
Joseph Green took the girls by au-
tomobile to Lake Madison.
Having acted as councillors at
the camp for the past two weeks,
Evelyn Parsons and Burdelle
Beckstrand will return to Redwood
Falls this weekend. They are
former members of the Powhatan
group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
MilrOy

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
children, Donna Mae and Eugene,
left Thursday for Buffalo, New
York to visit the formers rela-
tives.
Dewey Nelson, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Nelson returned to his home
in Alexandria Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Dieds and
two daughters of Minneapolis are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Pet
erSon.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter,
Miss Clarice, and son, Wilbur, mo-
tored to Minneapolis Monday.
Clarice remained to visit. two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
George Anderson
Died Saturday at
Minneapolis Home

George Anderson died Saturday
at his home in Minneapolis after
an illness of several years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Esther Field of Redwood
Falls and two children, boy and
girl.
Mrs.. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
William Field and her sister, Mrs.
Dora Praxel went to Glencoe Sat-
urday where they were joined by
another sister, Mrs. Jessie Posi-,
going on to Minneapolis to attend
the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Legion Auxiliary
Meets This Evening

Re-opening it's activities after
the summer recess, the American
Legion auxiliary will hold a re-
gular meeting at p. m. today in
the Legion hall.
Mrs. Fred B. Macs, who has
been the official delegate from the
unit to the state convention at AL
bert Lea will describe the meet
ings she attended and discuss sug-
gestions for greater activity in
the organization here. Business
transacted since the last meeting
will also be discussed and there
will be reports of summer activi-
tives.
All members are especially urg-
ed to be present. Refreshments
will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
Walnut Grove

Walter Shoeman left Sunday
noon for a business trip to Park
Rapids.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Peters and
son, Wallace went to Mountain
Lake Monday to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung and
children attended the annual Bots
ford Lumber Company picnic at
Waseca Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Bruner and son,
Robert of David City, Nebraska
visited at the Fujan Brothers
home last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine, Bobby
Paona and Mildred Wendorf ac-
companied by Mrs. Berdan, and
Miss Virginia Aarthur of Tracy
were Marshall visitors Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15

weeks with friends, the others re-
turning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hickey visited
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hickey at
Marshall.
Ole Peterson and son, Laurice,
Of Mankato visited friends here
last week. They were Friday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maroney. Ole will be remembered
as clerk in the big brick store
some fifteen years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-15
FOR CHEAP GREASING

SN - u6bN 64ASu1NS
We use ALEMITE
lubricants entirely. They
cost us more, but you
get them at the same
price as cheaper lubri-
cants.
A different lubricant
is used for each purpose
instead of one for the
entire car.
Let us show you our
complete power equip
ment and specialized lu-
bricants.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
MOSBY VETERAN
DIES IN VIRGINIA
James w. Lunsford, 81, Had
Lived in Arlington
for Decade.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July thames
William Lunsford, 81, one Of the last
surviving members of Col John Mos
bys famous Confederate Cavalry
troops, died here yesterday. He had
been Ill for two years.
Mr.. Lunsford, who was born in
Loudoun County, Joined the Confed-
crate forces when he was a youth and
fought throughout most Of the war.
He came to Arlington County dec
ade ago. For a while he did odd jobs
and at one time was connected with
the Washington & Old Dominion
Railway.
At the time of his death Mr.. Luns-
ford lived at the home of Mrs. H. L..
Rucker, at sol Poplar avenue. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Shelly of Washington; son, Charles
Lunsford, now in the Philippine Is
lands with the Marine Corps; a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Nicholson of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen
Grove of Del Ray.
Services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at Ives funeral
establishment here, with burial in
Columbia Gardens.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
EDWARD KERN DIES;
RITES TOMORROW
Father of Districts Electrical Su.
perintendent Took Part in
Monument Dedication.

Edward Kern, 80, father of Walter
E. Kern, District electrical superin-
tendent, died last night at Emergency
Hospital after a short illness of bron-
chial pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at the
United Brethren Memorial Church,
North Capitol and r streets, at pm
tomorrow. Burial will be at Glenwood
Cemetery, with Masonic rites con-
ferred by tJational Lodge, No. IL, F..
A. A. M.
Mr.. Kern was a native of Washing
ton, the son Of Frederick Stoneburner
and Mary Ann Kern. He spent all his
life here except for two years, when
he Travelled and worked in the West.
He learned the trade of carpenter
with his father, one of the pioneer
building contractors of the District,
and later engaged in the contracting
business himself. He served as Dis
trict inspector of buildings from 1897
to 1922.
Mr.. Kern was a past master of Ma
tional Lodge, No. II. He also was a
member Of Columbia Commandery, No.
2. knights Templar; Eureka Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. M; Cathedral Chapter,
No. IA. o. E. S.: the Circle Club of
M. M, Board of Trade, the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
and the Society of Natives.
Mr.. Kern took part in the dedication
of the Washington Monument.
He married Kate Virginia Paxton in
November, 1879. In addition to his
son he is survived by a sister. Miss
Alice L. Kern; daughter, Mrs. George
Anthony. and a number Of grandchil-
dren, nieces and nephewS.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
SEVEN DESTROYERS
CITED FOR GUNNERY
"E" Ratings Announced by Swan
son-Prize Money to Be
Distributed.

Excellence in gunnery during the
past fiscal year has brought the
coveted "E" 20 seven destroyers, Secre-
tary Swanson announced yesterday.
The seven are: U. S. S. Evans,
Twiggs, Philip, Aaron. Ward, Lea,
Edsall and Bulmer. Attached to the
Asiatic Fleet are the Edsall and
Bulmer. while the others are part of
the Battle Force.
Torpedo practice excellence brought
to the destroyers U. S. S. John D. Ford
Of the Asiatic Fleet and the u S. S.
Wickes of the Battle Force the Navy
'E' in that class, the cabinet officer
asserted. In battle depth charge
practice the "E" went to the U. S. S.
Hopkins of the Scouting Force and the
U. S. S. Lea Of the Battle Force
In keeping with naval practice, COM
manding officers Of the vessels will
pay first prize money to the enlisted
men and large letter 'E's" will be
painted on the fire control bridges for
the vessels outstanding in gunnery
between the torpedo tubes of those
eminent in this phase of ordnance and
near the depth charge racks of those
proficient in this branch of warfare.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
MRS. HENDERSON.
HERE so YEARS, DIES
Native of Georgia First Came to
Capital When Father Was
Elected to Congress.

A resident of the District for more
than so years, Mrs. Kate S. N. Hen
derson, rs, died last night at her resi-
dence, 1922 Third street northeast.
after a brief illness. She was the
widow of the late William G. Hender-
son.
Mrs. Henderson, who was born In
Blackshear, Ga, came to Washington
for the first time when her father. the
late William G. Nichols, was elected
to Congress. She has been continu-
GUS resident of Washington since her
marriage.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs. N.
c. BoWles of New York and Mrs. c. P.
Carpenter, Mrs. r. H. Brodie and Miss
Shirley Henderson, all of Washington.
Four grandsons also survive.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert L. waldrop, "a, and Verne e.
Osborne: 90 both of Richmond. Va;
Rev F. w. Johnson. o,,.,.
Allan Moore, "a. 1903 T ST. and Olivia
Skyles "a, 1911 T ST.: Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Walter w. Howell II. and Goldie B. Ffd-
der, 2l, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Sandy Marshall, jr.. "a. 1906 Corcoran St,
and Lille NJ Melton. %. 1880 Corcpran
Charles Golden. % Camden. N j. and
Helen Jeter. 23. Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
John M & duessi eSnes Is White Rock. s. c., and
Robbie Mason. SO, Amherst, Va Rev.
John F. Whitmore. 80. overton. Va. and
Georgianna NJ. Souilgne. "a. 922 23rd
st Judge R E. Mattingly.
Judge r. E Msttingly;
Thomas z. Oliver 20 Panama City. Fla.
and Dorothea z. Hailer. p, S03 Mich
igan ave. me-; Rev. Andrew H Mihm.
David Saidman 30. 4503 Iowa ave, and
Rena Sand. %. 1858 Spring rd.; Rev.
william King, Is: 5l7 4th st, and Adna
NJ. Maeruder. %. 100 1st st. Sc; Rev.
Alonzo johnson. e5. 1915 eth St. and
Violet Getter. 22, 1923 P St; Rev. W.
Louis a MerEyman, 81; s7o4 G St and
ave. sw; Rev C. S. Abbott.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Rabbit Finally Caught.

MOUND RIDGE, Kans. LR.-A
rabbits rabbit for a. that he might
disguise himself as bundle of wheat
straw.
D. o. Rupp, farmer, tells that a
rabbit, chased by a dog, ran into his
wheat binder and came out unharmed,
wrapped in a bundle of straw. The
rabbit wouldn't let we'll enough alone,
though, and tried to run away. where
upon the dog pounced upon it.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
MISS SUSANNE VEEDER
SERVICES TOMORROW
Capital Resident, Who Died in
Atlanta, Will Be Buried in
Greenwich, Va.

Funeral services will be held in
Greenwich. Va, for Miss Susanne
Wygant Veeder, resident Of Washing
ton, who died yesterday in Atlanta,
where she was visiting her brother
The services will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Presbyterian Church at
Greenwich.
Miss Veeder, daughter of the late
Commodore Ten Eyck De Witt Veeder,
was former member Of the Junior
League of Washington and more re-
Gently a member of the staff of Fran
else, Inc.
Surviving are three sisters. Mary
and Anne Veeder of Washington and
Aminta Veeder Of Greenwich, and two
brothers, Charles Deering Veeder of
Atlanta and Lieut.. William Veeder,
U. S. N.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
LOW WAGES EXPLAINED

NEW YORK. July II P-Too
many women il, the teaching busi-
ness were charged yesterday with re-
sponsibility for low wages in the pro-
fesSion.
over er-feminization" was the way it
was put by Prof. Willard S. Elsbree
Of Teachers College OF Columbia Uni
versity in an address at the second
conference on school administration.
Although declaring that the pro-
fession has Deel penalized man.
cially" for opening It's coors to women,
Elsbree added that the women could
not be blamed" fJr entering the .each-
ing field since so many other pro-
feSsions were closed To them. More
than 30 per cent Of public school
teachers are women, he said.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

Friday from the residence, 3700 North
ampton street, Chevy Chase, Md. Pri-
vate interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The death of Mr.. Schwartz, who
was So, followed heart attack q week
ago. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Katherine M. Schwartz, daugh-
ter, Mrs. George r. Herne, and a sis
ter who lives in Germany.
For the last eight years Mr.. Schwartz
was principal of the Steuart Junior
High School. For 20 years previously
he had been professor of languages at
Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
MRS. HENRY H. HIRSCH
OF ATLANTA IS DEAD
Member of Widely Known Fam
lily of South Leaves Sister
in Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 11.-Mrs. Henry
Herman Hirsch, a native Of South
Carolina and member of a widely
known Atlanta family, died at her
home here yesterday.
Born on plantation near Ander-
son, S. c., the daughter of w. A.
Neal and Mary Russell Neal, Mrs
Eirsch was the first of six sisters to
be graduated from Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Besides her husband. survivors in
clude daughter, Mrs. Thurlow
Gregory, jr, Batesburg, S. c.; a son,
F. Eldredge Cullum, Andrews, S. c.;
a grandson, w. T. Gregory, Sd; three
sisters, Mrs. John G. Logan, Knox
vile, Tenn; Miss Martha Neal
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. j. D. Hunt,
jr.; Columbia, S. c., and a brother,
B. T. Neal, Chicago.
Miss Martha Neal is employed at
the Veterans Administration and
lives at 2131 F street.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
AARON TOWNSHEND DIES
Patent Office Employe for 50
Years Suffers Stroke.

Aaron R. Townshend, II, an en-
ploye of the Patent Office for 81
years, died suddenly yesterday at
North Beach, Md. Attending ply
sicians reported that his death was
the result of stroke.
Mr.. Townshend is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Lee Townshend,
and three sons. Aaron R., jr.: Lee and
v. L. ToWnshend, all residents of the
District.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Army Gets Oboe PLAYER.

FORT NIAGARA, N. Y. R.-
Apparently there's nothing so rare as
an oboe player in the army.
Warrant Officer Clark B. Price
leader of the 28th Infantry Band al
Fort Niagara army post, finally has
found one after l5-year hunt.
He is Harold Curry of Seneca Falls
N. Y. He's in the army and in the
band.