davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
DETROIT MEDICAL SOCIETY'S
HEALTH TALK
COLDS
X. II. Montgomery NJ. D.

or all ills that befall the human
race there is probably no ailment
encountered more frequently than
the common cold, and of all human
illnesses the common cold is the
one condition most frequently neg
.lected. This neglect on the part
of the afflicted one is more often
wilful one and is due to one
more of three factors.
l. The symptoms are usually SO
mild that the patient does not fee'
z. The patient Is unmindrui OF. O
does not realize. the seriousness
of possible complications or Sc
quellae.
g. The patient does not know how
to protect himself and others from
attacks.
Not only is the common cold inn
portant from the standpoint OF
tho individual but Is an important
clinical entity from the stand
point OF the economical well-being
OF the community. Statistics have
proven that more time Is lost by
men engaged in industrial pur-
suits as result OF colds and
their complications or sequellae.
than as result of accidents or
other illness.
The symtoms of the common
cold are so well known to every
one that | need not mention them
all here. However II may be well
TO state that colds generally fall
into two groups-viz.i The head
CO. or acute Rhinitis, or acute
Caryza; and 2. The chest cold or
acute bronchitis.
The symptoms usually are rela-
lively mild and the disease nearly
alway runs short course when
properly treated. or course. just
an occasional cold no great
amount of damage TO the patient.
but people who are subjected to
frequent attacks OF the malady
usually have some underlying
condition which predispose them
to these frequent attacks.
Then again. the person who Is
not so often afflicted should be
just as careful as those who are
subjected to numerous colds be-
cause one cannot always tell by
the early symptoms alone just
what complications are apt to
follow.
These reasons alone are suffi-
cient to merit care by physician
OF the afflicted person.
Continued Next Week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

Charges OF conducting an alleg-
ed gambling place AT 6523 Stan
ford street, which were registered
-..-.>---..
dismissed In Judge John II. Seal
lens Recorders Court. Monday
Feb. 4. when Attorney Lloyd
Loomis. former assistant prose-
cutor OF Wayne County. told the
Judge that Patrolman Arnold
Barney illegally entered the club
operated by the accused. on Jan.
20. and arrested him without the
proper procedure of law.
In his decision. Judge Scallen
declared that a private club. con-
Quoted by a colored citizen. has
as much right 10 be protected as
the big clubs of the community.
and that he would treat the case
as he would any slmilar case.
Judge Scallen was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Judge Frank Muir
ply in August. 1880, and was ell
ected to succeed himself in 1891
In speaking OF the decision. At
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Women's c O u n c j |
Holds Meeting

The Women's Council OF SccJ 4
Baptist Church held their regular
meeting. Monday afternoon. Feb.
I. Deyotions were led by Mrs.
Bronson. The theme. The Example
OF Code was beautifully pre-
sented.
After deyotiOns. the meeting was
presided over by the president.
Mrs W t. Tyrell Following The
roll call she asked for reports Of
the various committees. The re-
ports We're read and diseased AMI
many plane suggested FOR fupre
work
The president requf S'ed that
each committee keep her Informed.
M order that she might meet WIN
onch. before the ruar mccing
March 4.
Trcre were iweniy-seven new
members enrolled. Louise Wolf. OF
Detroit: and Mrs MtNpg'ass. Of
Port Huron. were grests.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Anhut Enters Race
For Traffic Judge
by W. J. Robinson

The purpose of this article is to
acquaint the colored electorate OF
Detroit with Attorney John Anhut
who Is candidate for election
as q traffic Judge. on non-part-
isan ticket.
Mr.. Anhut has been practising
attorney In Detroit for thirty
years; during which he has built
up an extensive law patronage.
as well as a prosperous business
career. He Is the proprietor and
operator Of one or two local
hotels. and 10 breeder and own
er of many thoroughbred race
horses. His hotels. racing stables,
and private residence are complet-
ely manned by colored employees.
In this connection. II Is fair to
presume that Mr.. Anhut employs
a larger number of colored people
than are employed by any OF his
opponents for the traffic court
bench; and very likely, more than
any present Judge of any court in
Wayne County.
In the practise Of law. II has,
been the duty and privilege Of At
torney Anhut TO represent many
colored clients. He has handled
for them many large estates. and
In so doing has been honest. fair.
and impartial. According to his
frevious record and attitude toward
! 70 race In past years. the colored
people OF Detroit have caused to
feel assured that he will exercise
his influence for them in the mat
ler OF positions In the traffic court
Il and when he is elected to that
offlcs.
Because Of his record ss out
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
wmOOpEE TWELVE CLUB

The Whoopee Twelve Girls gave
a delightful gingham dress party.
recently, at the home OF Mrs.
Johnson The idea OF spring was
carried out. with lovely cut flow
ers and the pretty crisp gingham
dresses of the ladies present. Miss
V. Shepherd received first award;
Miss r. Murray. second
Miss Shepherd was lovely in her
dress or blue and grey checks.
Miss Murray wore pretty frock
Of tiny orange and tan gingham
The party was "A great success.
each club member being assigned
a special duty which was efficient
~ carried out.
Among those attending were:
the NJ. S. G. "a Club. Hollywood
Sportsmen. Jolly Sixteen Club. Mr.
and Mrs. Ratliffe. Miss Mary Les
ter. Clifton Cook. q f. Brown
Mr.. Williams. and others
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

Buzzing Bee Club
Open Clubhouse

The BuzziEg Bee Club now
housed in building formerly oc-
cupied by the "Owl Club" Iocat
ed at $500 Twenty-Fourth street
Other clubs are invited 20 visit The
headquarters and bring their
trends.
The clubhouse is up-to-daie ~
every way. with juniior service and
filsi class accommodation fof
iettllss and entertainments
Nf Josephine i,eifDid g. prosl-
t,tf Nies PARKER aaclHilrl
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
Negro History Week
T 0 B e Observed

"Nogro llisfnry W,ek IS being
oassfsd IN ilaa 'fli N is 4eek
7ntff the 2a1p' 4s q M Nr9ro
ll rv club N wNna res " g.
llndrieth ls rsslrn'
\ series of fine programs will
be presented. beginning Wcdnes-
day. Feb IL. at Quinn Chapel A.
NJ +. Church. at Holmes and Nc
Kay streets. Inspiring Negro mu-
sic, historical talks. and forum
discussions will be featured
Everybody is welcome
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

Rapport. \. Nineteen years II
n ripe old age for dog. so when
Lad, black and tan. In the James
Frazer houselYld, reached that
birthday recently. II was feted.
Neiyhpors and friends gathered to
pay their respects and the dog was
given a feast OF lamb chops and
other dellcacieA Oficers OF the s.
p. @. A. said 10 years Is remark.
able age for q dog. The record. 20
far as they knew. is 29 years
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
wILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY
GLIB

The Wilberforce University Club
winds up Its Founders Day Drive
with a program, Sunday afternoon
Feb u, at o'clock. at st. Paul
A. Nj. L. Church. Chene and Jay
sireck- Or J \. Charleston, pas
tor, = .ncipal features OF the pro-
gran will be addresses by Rabbi
lfrrakA A-and Dr. Ossain Sweet ant
Ia nrylDer OF beautiful musica
selections. The public is cordial,
Invited to attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
DETROIT CIVIC PRIDE CLUBS
ABANTENJwA LEAGUE

Youth Problems OF To-day"
was the topic discussed at the
last meeting OF the organization
consisting Of ministers wives, at
the residence OF Rev. and Mrs.
r. l.. Brady. The theme was pre-
sented from a religious point OF
view. by Miss Louise Blackman:
and from a social and economic
viewpoint. by Miss Eula Stephens.
Both made excellent talks.
Mrs. Kate Johnson also address,
ed the league and told OF the
many accomplishments OF the Fed
Grated Clubs. OF which she is the
president.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. William II. Peck.
BRUNCH BRIDGE CLUB
The club met. Jan. %. with Mrs.
Frank Payne. 5s7s Begole.
II was q social meeting ana the
hostess served . delicious rppeuk
The club also me< with Mra
Fnnces Smoot. SSH Twen<y-ThIr6
street. Feb. tS.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
N. W. DETROIT
BY J. {. Bryant and

Willie Williams OF 2l36A Ithaca
street, died February 9Th After a
days work at the Ford Motor
Plant he came home quite III. He
leaves TO mourn his loss. a loving
wife, Mrs. Hester Williams.
The citizens OF Oakland County
are very proud TO have as their
Sheriff, s. J. Whitfield OF Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield now reside
at 214O9 Ithaca street. Ferndale.
Michigan.
Rev. Walker Of Fcrndale. Mich.
was the speaker Sunday. morning.
his text was from the IL chapter
|of St Matthews Among those
visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Tol
bert, of 1926 w Kirby. Miss Adams
member Of Ebenezcr Church and
Mrs Smith Of 1929 Adams avenue
Sheriff Claude Wilson. who was
injured fatally in q collision with
a car driven by r. Erwin Ches-
brough Of 1922 Konsington Roau.
Crosse Pointe. pard at Nine Mile
Road and Berg Road is dead The
second victim 10 die from the
crash Mr. Wilson was driving 10
1.-THE Eight Mile Road to go on du-
lty at HE time Of the accident. II,
was brave and worthy man. hav.
ing lost an eye while performing
his duty Mr. Wilson VAS killed on,
week before he was to he return
led on pension. and Mr. Whitfield
Twas the first Negro appointed 1
a Sheriff In Oakland County and u
y atixaa.s are <fvffsSsfcu to ~ccef'
him
Citizens living North and Sout
: OF Eight Mile Road West, and buy
ing propert, having been unabl
10 keep up the payments ON thei
property. with the American Co
see Rev. Walker of Oak Grove
Sunday morning
The Community Breakfast Clul
viii meet at the home of Mrs
lQucenie Robinson OF 2l053 West
view All members are requested
To be present
The North Western Community
Chorus sang Sunday morning AT
$3.50 o'clock at the white NJ Il.
Church OF Ferndale. rendering two
numbers written by Negro com
al a 1
Holley each gave five minutes talk
on the Negro Achievements Mr.
Holley rendered beautiful solo
by race composer
A white silk scarf was lost at
Birdhurst Community Center The
Scarf has knotted fringe J Holley
will give q liberal reward 10 the
person returning II TO him at
2O530 Roselawn avenue II is q
gift from dead relative.
Don't forget the wonderful pro-
gram being rendered Friday even
ing February 18th az Oak Grove
ST. Luke's Church. The Judges and
other men of note are expected &c
he present
The Northwestern Variety Store,
belonging TO Club OF women of
this vicinity. has moved from SS39
Eight Mile Road West, to 2054G
Cherrylawn BE sure and visit this
store.
The Ushers Board OF Oak Grove
ST. Luke's a NJ. +. Church held
their first Rally Sunday. February
srd. They wish to thank all their
friends who helped them and the
visiting ushers board.
Mrs. Mamie T.. Harris of POSSE
Garden avenue was called 20
jacksonville, Florida because OF
the Illness of her brother Moses
Connor who lives at $40 Johnson
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

The Wolverine Republican Club
holds Open Rorum Friday night,
Feb. %. at 8 p. m., at it's Head
quarters. 3sS T.. Warren.
All members and friends are in
vited to be presented and partake
of the Free refr sshments, whns
they listen to speakers OF note.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
w a y n e County
Circuit c o ur {

that this item alone-innovations
In the selection OF a jury origina,-
ed by this court and now copied by
many courts throughout the United
States-saves the money OF tax
payers In an amount equivalent to
the cost OF one TO two judges. to-
gether with the cost OF deputy
clerks. deputy sheriffs and steno-
graphers who must ~ added to
the staff OF each Judge.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
In
Detroit's Mirror
By Sylvia Penn

Greetings, folk! Detroit has been showed under for
past week, to speak but the snow has not been
too deep or the pavements too icy for US to browse
around and dig up sSw tempting morscls Of news TO
present to you in Our mirror
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16

words OF commendation. and an
nounces. az many have suggested.
thnt he plans soon 70 publish some
OF his poems IN book form.
With brightest and best w3shes
we cay 20 long unta next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
BEAUTY
HINTS
BEATTY ELBOw QIICk
BY Nina Temple

In these days of rush and hurry.
one welcomes beauty hint that
can be used on the run. will
give you quick and sure one for
the elbows smoothe and
clear Just pat on some peroxide
with a bit of absorbent Gotten
several times day and you will
be surprised with the fine results.
Mary Strona Tai
torney Loomis said Judge Seal
len has been fair to colored law
yers and prisoners AT all times
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-16
CLUBS



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r 60
m o''e' ."o''e's
W." "e' ~ '"e "o"e VI M'' anu
MRS. A. boales. 2l32 Ropelle, Feb,
6. Mrs. John Williams presided
A business session was ba,a
and plans made for III. si,vsr TON
wb,ch wi,I ha o,van :, ~ ho,,,
=, Mr. and NJ ror,an 20. 49,.
s,raa, rah = ,ron,
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SopuIsTtcATrn An,ps c,r,p
Tho el,b mo, ., ,ha NON. =,
Mrs. Maxwell 57e Farnswor,h
: Mrs. Lee. the president. preside.
'e and the members We're delighte
= :" e "' p"' "''e' 'er re-
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"Wednesday -, tho homo -, A..
Russeu 7to r.a.r,cL avon,o
INDEPENDENT NATIONS CLUB
Mrs Taylor. $40 Philadelphia
last Monday afternoon A savory
repast was served after which
bridge was played
Following the recreation a
brief business session was held
and future activities for the club
discussed. Three visitors were
present namely. Mesdames palev
Jones. and Anderson. Mrs Jones
received the guest award
The club met with Mrs. Cattron.
1915 Hancock Jan. 2l Visitors
present were: Mesdames Franklin
and Palev the former reco,v,,o
~ u,,,,n ,
o,,,, o. ~, 20 :, 49, - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CHARLES OFT DIES
OF PARALYTIC STROKE
Western Union Employe As
Years Was Resident of Silver
Spring 4 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July Is
Charles Percy OFT, IS, employe of
the Western Union Telegraph Co. for
IS years. died yesterday afternoon at
his home on Fenton street, following a
paralytic stroke Wednesday.
Born in Everett, Pa. June 81. 1869,
Mr.. OFT was employed as a telegraph
operator there by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for a number of years.
In 1918 he was transferred by that
company to Washington where he was
assigned to the bookkeeping depart
ment. He was retired July /. He had
been resident of this community four
years and was a member of Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Amy
OFT, daughter. Miss Martha c. OFT,
and four sons. Howard NJ. James R.,
Nelson s.. and Mason L.. all of Silver
Spring. A sister. Miss Amelia B. OFT
of Everett, Pa, also survives.
Funeral services will be held here to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock from the
Warner E. Humphrey funeral home,
8424 Georgia avenue, Rev. Clyde
Brown. former rector at Grace Church
and diocesan missioner of Washington
will oficiate. Interment will take
place Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at Everett. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
In Mrmurtant.

CROP. ANNIE ELIZA. In sad but loving
moi frah ANN1e F oLT oea cpo Tiae s11d
died one year ago today. July Is, 1884.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore.
As time goes by We miss you more.
Your loyirS smile. your semitic face.
w O"e '"N HI '0 gY The THE FpAssMffrtY.
EDWARDS. ROSETTA. In sad but loving
EpenmssIm Ir2rs rr o. our dear mo:herd M1S
No friend on earth OY like he her do We find
For each, Of us she cid her, best;
HER RAE DET NO F15n cH ~ REM res"
FRoHLICH GEORGE II. In loving re-
GEORGE II. FRoHL1cH, who departed
this life July Is. 1928.
Ten years have passed since that sad day
The one We loved was called away.
Cod took him home. il was. His will
But in our hearts we love him still.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF our dear father, who has gone to
We shall never forget you. father.
HIS sssRS!s ~ sS5f e 4 the
DRY Of my dear husband, GEORGE W.
years ago today. July Is. 1890.
cherish with love sincere;
day that comes with, sad regret
LOVING WIFE. Il SOPHIE KosAcK.
MOsLEY MARTHA. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear sister
MAI tina MOSLEY who entered into
rest three years ago today July Is. 1899.
Do We forget? No; in our hearts there
lies sacred place,
Where hid from mortal eyes. dwells
strong and true love that never
forgets nor never dies
When we are alone and silent, we
breathe a deep reeret
For YOU were ours. and we remember,
should all the world forget
HER FAMILY
Messy. LAURA LEE COOPER. In sad re-
membrance Of our dear daughter and
sister. LAURA LEE COOPER NESBY
who left US one year ago today. July
i. 1894.
The sunshine Of our home Is gone,
voice We loved is still;
place is vacant in our home
The world can never fill
No enc knows how we miss our angel
No one knows the bitter pain.
We have suffered since We lost our
darling.
Life will never be the same.
oUANDER. HOWARD MILTON. AND
QUANDER-CARTER. MAGGIE. In low
ing memory OF our dear ones. HOWARD
MILTON QUANDER. who passed away
on July : 3 1892. and MAGGIE GUAM
DER-CARTER, who left US January 8,
1882. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

studied medicine at Jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia, Pa, where he
was graduated in 1887.
Dr. Miller Joined the editorial staff
of the Office of Education in 1887 and
served until 1928. when he retired. He
never practiced his profession, but his
knowledge Of medicine enabled him to
render valuable service to the Office in
compiling statistics of medical schools
and evaluating medical progress in the
United States.
After his retirement he went to
Miami. Fla, TO live.
DR.. Miller is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Florence M. Hunter; five sons.
Walter L.. Erskine R., Arthur B.,
Morris A. and Wallace B. Miller. and
two sisters. Miss Ella Miller and Mrs.
John T. Bigham of Chester, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO LINDEN, ND, WOMAN
Mrs. Harriet Chapman Pagan,
So, Resident of Community
for 10 Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINDEN. Md. July l5.-Mrs Har-
riet Chapman Pagan. So, resident of
this community for the past 10 years,
died suddenly of heart attack Satur-
day afternoon at her home here.
Mrs. Pagan. who was native of
Washington, was the wife of the late
Matthias E. Pagan. She was once
employed in the United States Patent
ONCE. A brother. Ralph Chapman Of
Washington and two sisters. Miss Belle
Chapman and Mrs. William Curtis
Wilton, both of this place. survive.
Funeral services will be held from
her residence at $50 am. tomorrow
and mass will be offered at st. Pauls
Church. Washington. at $50 am.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
c. S. WINANS DIES:
RETIRED DIPLOMAT
Former Consul General at Praha
Is Heart Attack Victim
at ~,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 15.-Charles
Sumner Winans, former United States
consul general at Praha, Czechoslo-
vakia and formerly on United States
consular stats in Great Britain, Spain
ands South American countries, died
Of heart attack Saturday at the home
OF friends. He was 70.
Winans retired in 1923. He was
born in Chelsea. Mich and was grad
uated from the University of Michigan.
On Friday he attended reception
given by Wesley Frost, United States
consul general in Montreal, to Henry
l.. Stimson, former United States Sec
rotary of State. At the time he ap-
peared in good health.
Winans is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Kempf Winans of Wash
ington, D. c.: two sons and one
daughter. Katherine Brush. the nov
elist. is married to one of his sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
WAR Department
EMPLOYE EXPIRES.
Alfred Harmon, 46, Was Chief
Clerk, Records Division, Ad.
jutant Generals Office.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 15.-Al-
fred Harmon, As. chief clerk of the
records division of the adjutant gen.
erals ofhce of the War Department in
Washington. died suddenly of q heart
street, here this morning.
He was born at Koshkonong, Mo-,
and was past master of Lebanon
Lodge Of Masons Of the District of
Columbia. He had been employed at
the War Department since July. 1917.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace Har-
mon: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Harmon Of Koshkonong, Mo-; a son
and several sisters and brothers. Flu
neral services will be held at 2:30
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Births Reported.

Otis and Cecil Wesley. boy.
Gerald and Sue Moore, girl.
Robert A. and Ruby McKissick. boy.
Walter c. and Mamie Dade boy.
Joseph and Agnes Scheunsrab, sirl
James E. and Charlotte Farrar. boy.
Edward v. and Anna Dunn, girl
Robert L. and Julia Robertson. girl
william M. and Grace Newbold. boy.
Francis J. and Mary Dorsey. boy.
Malcolm and Florence Arnold. girl.
George H. and Lottie Welty. sirl.
Raymond and Alice Pruitt. boy.
Leroy and Ruth Corcoran. girl and boy
twins
Claude Z. and Elsie Bradfield. boy.
Armen and Hripsime Nazarian. boy,
Young M. and Christine Smith, girl.
Charles NJ and Mary Hartig. girl,
John z. and Elizabeth Moran. girl.
Bernard r. and Bertha Barnes, girl.
Daniel A. and Mabel Hurd. girl.
Wales c. and Freda Vernon, boy.
Clinton and Hilda Marshall. girl.
Roland L; and Serena Clemens. girl
william H. and Valonia Adams. eirl.
Joseph A. and Aenes Edelin,. girl.
Roger and Lola De Neal, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Deaths Reported.

Martha R. Withers, 9b. Home Tor Incur
Sarah Z. Butler. 90, 1910 Delafield pl.
Joseph MoseI, 81. 232S 18th St,
Mary r. Wooden. ~. @ St ne.
Joseph Hobbs. SO. Sibley Hospital.
William e. Schorr. 81. 5726 4th st.
joseph Donovan. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Louis J. Kotmair A.. Walter Reed Hos
william Cohen, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Gertrude Corcoran. %, Gallinger Hospital
Harry James, 4, Providence Hospital
Infant Hopkins. Sibley Hospital.
Mary T. Robinson. 81, 1926 Grace St.
Margaret Cheeks, ST. Gallineer Hospital.
John Martin. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Margie Wood. 3s. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles M. Roye, Is, 1905 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Hospital after a
brief illness, were
held today. Bur-
ial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Born at Due
West, s. c., II
We ars ago, DR..
Miller received
his early educa-
ton in the public
S C h OILS there.
After graduating
from Erskine COL
lege at Due West,
he taught in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DAVID c. KENNY DIES

Chairman of Oregon State Plan
ming Commission Was "a.
PORTLAND. Greg, July IS R.-
David Christian Henry, "a. national
ly known hydraulic engineer and
chairman Of the Oregon State Plan
ming Commission, died at his home
yesterday after short illness. His
wife died six weeks ago.
DR.. Henry had been consulting
engineer for the United States Recla-
nation Service since 1909 and was
a member Of the Federal Reclamation
Board on Boulder Dam. He was vice
president of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers.