davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Japanese Deny Troops
Sent to Shanhaikuan

TOKYO, Nov. is G.N.S)-The
army office again Denied today
that trainloads of Japsnese troops
had been sent to Shanhaikuan.
The navy office denied that ele-
ments of the fleet had been dis
patched to Nanking.
1t was pointed out by those IA
miliar with the situation on the
Continent that no large force of
the Kwantung army (the Japa-
nese army in Manchukuo) would be
sent to the great wall, as it would
leave the country to the north
wide open to Manchurian BAN
ditry.
A careful check in Tokyo show.
ed definitely that the reservists
have not been called into the
army.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Clarendon Wife Asks
Police Find Husband

CLARENDON, Nov. 16.-Wash-
ington police were today asked to
be on the lookout for John Log
gan, SO, of Clarendon, whose wife
said he had been missing since
November 13, when he left home
for Warrenton to get a load Of
apples.
Mis- wife, Mrs. Florence Logan,
said that her husband was driv-
ing a green truck. She described
him as being feet 1 inch tall,
weighing 173 pounds, very thin,
dark wavy hair, and brown eyes.
He was wearing gray coat, brown
sweater, kahki pants and green
hat. His home is at 901 North
Nelson ST., Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Olsen Sees Demand
For Economy Parry

NEW YORK, Nov. is. - Gov.
ernor Floyd B. Olsen, Farmer
Laborite of Minnesota, wants a
third party.
Olsen spoke at a dinner here
yesterday of the American Com
monwealth Federation, whose
creed is economy of abundance
and production for use instead of
for profit. with an opportunity for
work and decent standard Of
living"
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
in the zone of Buia and south OF
Antalo (south of Makale)."
20 Italians Killed at Abb
In Clash With Ethiopians

ROME, Nov. 16 G.N.SO-Ethi-
opians armed with the latest type
of military rifles, killed 20 Italian
troops and wounded 81, including
four officers, near Abb Thursday
morning at the edge of the Dana
xii Desert in northeast Abyssinia.
Machine guns and artillery fl
nally drove them back with SIS
fatalities and hundreds of casu-
alties, however, according to the
first detailed account of the
battle published in today's Popolo
di Roma.
The battle was one of the
sharpest engagements that has
yet occurred in the war.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
INDEPENDENT
NORTH CHINA
EXPECTED
Japanese Puppet State
Formation Near, Say
Diplomats

PEIPING, Nov. 16 Q.N.S).-A
bombshell is about to explode in
North China that will have world
repercussions.
This was the general feeling in
legation circles today as foreign
observers confirmed, despite re-
peated denials from Tokyo and
elsewhere, that between two and
three thousand japanese troops
have suddenly been concentrated
near Shanhaikuan, one Of the
gateways Of the great wall.
The troops are composed of in.
fantry, light artillery and 26
speedy militarized trucks which
could roll into Peiping or any other
city in North China in a few hours.
Independence" Near
The talk Of the day is the re-
current report that North China
leaders, at the prompting of the
japanese, are to declare an "inde-
pendence" day omorrow-that is,
independence from the National.
ist government at Marking.
Diplomats keeping contact with
China for their governments in
this ancient capital are likely soon
to find themselves operating in a
puppet state governed by Tokyo,
in conjunction with Manchukuo.
Peiping's many legation officials
from the capitals Of the world are
not greatly interested in the news
from Abyssinia. They feel that
they are sitting on top of a far
more dangerous situation right
here.
Alarm at Shanghai
From Shanghai come alarming
reports that the situation result
ing from the murder of a Japa.
neSe bluejacket in uniform near
the naval barracks in the Inter-
national Settlement is still likely
to explode in another Shanghai
conflagration.
japanese naval authorities
there are reported to be reiterat-
ing their demands that the Chi
nese arrest the culrrit or they
will be forced to take defensive
measures.
Lacking sincerity in their de.
mands, the Japanese are almost
certain to take drastic steps, says
the Chinese newspaper Chugai.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Third Party in 1886
Depends on Congress,
Says Governor Olson

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 G.N.SJ.
Formation of a nationwide third
party in 1910, if not in 1886. was
the prediction left with New York
ers today by Gov. Floyd B. Olson,
of Minnesota.
Addressing the Commonwealth
Federation here last night, the
Farmer-Labor executive said emer-
gency of a third party in the 1886
campaign would depend largely on
the action of Congress at its next
session and the state of affairs in
the nation next April.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Boondoggling
FISH

Taxpayers in Vernon county,
Wis, have expressed a predilec'
ton for fish in general and fish
ponds in particular.
Apparently they did not have
sufficient funds to build bigger
and better fish ponds. Accord
ingly, they called on the Federal
Government.
The Roosevelt administration
lent a helping hand to the fish
pond.Ioving residents Of Vernon
county. Through the Works Prog
reSs Administration the Govern
ment is spending $1O,749 for fish
ponds in the county.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Bartenders Union
Meets Tomorrow

Bartenders Union "Old Local
rs" will meet tomorrow in the
union offices at 720 Fifth St.
N. W., it was announced today
by Charles E. Sands, secretary,
who also disclosed that seven
picket lines have been formed and
others are contemplated to force
local liquor dispensers into
cooperating with the union hours
and wage scale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
z Pearls In Oyster
Found by Woman

ACCOMAC, Va, Nov. 16 CU.S0.
Frances Means, opening oysters
here, discovered a pearl. AS she
picked it out she saw another
and another, and another. There
were IL pearls, the largest the size
Of the head Of a match. It was
a record for the Chesapeake Bay
area. oldtimers said today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
.Ethiopians Shout,
I'VE Are Lions

Adds ABABA. Nov. 16 GN.S).
Twenty thousand warriors. shout.
ing I'VE are lions and sons OF
lions" paraded before the i'm
perial palace today prior to leav-
ing for the war front.
I'VE are not afraid Of the
enemy" the warriors cried,
whether it comes in airplanes or
tanks. We are returning victori
Gus or our flesh will go to the
YllltureS."
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Chambersburg Gets
2More WPA Projects

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. Nov. 16.
With two more projects started
yesterday in Franklin county, a
total of 993 persons are being en-
ployed on 20 WPA projects.
The two latest projects are in
Chambersburg, employing 142 men.
One is the repair work at Hen
ninger Park and the other con-
struction of a storm sewer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Sassa Baneh, Daggah Bur
Not Occupied by Italians

LONDON, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
1t is now ascertained that the
towns of SaSSa Baneh and Daggah
Bur, south of Makale, have been
abandoned by the EthiopienS but
not yet permanently occupied by
the italian forces, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Makale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Munitions Depot Bombed
BY Italians at Daggah Bur

ROME, Nov. 16 G.N.SJ.-The
Makale correspondent for the
newspaper TIE We're today re-
ported an Italian air lombard
ment had destroyed an Ethiopian
munitions dump near Daggah
Bur, on the southern front.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollotD-
ing names Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Wang Ching Wei
Mary MARKHAM
Mrs. Helen Harmon
DR.. GOtthiII BromiSch
Mrs. Phil Lampkin
(AnSWerS on Page 22)
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sockriter Of
Gravel Hill spent the weekend with
relatives at New Castle.
On Saturday, June s, little Miss
Lettye Gaye Hunter, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, was given
a surprise party in celebration of
her fourth birthday. The little folks
who enjoyed the afternoon with
Lettye Gaye were AnnabeIIe Lee
Prettyman, Patricia Prettyman, viii
liam Henry Prettyman, Jr., Coretta
Prettyman, Virginia Davidson, Joy
Pase. Helen Warrington, Retta War
ringtOn, Pearl Warrington, Mary
Louise Pepper, Howard Abbott, Jr.,
Phyllis Anne Parkhurst, j. Floyd
Lingo, Jr., Donald Veasey, Louise
WagamOn and Francis Hudson.
Games were played on the lawn af-
ter which the children were invited
to the dining room where a prettily
decorated table, laden with birthday
cakes, ice cream and candy awaited
them. After a pleasant afternoon the
guests departed, wishing their little
hostess many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
HARBESON

The Harbeson- -CO0lspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Mayme Martin on Tuesday
afternoon with eighteen present.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson and Mrs. Jes-
sic Lingo gave a report of the Dye
ing" demonstration which was Civ
en- at the leader training meeting in
Georgetown. Announcement was
rade of the County Club picnic
which will be neld at the Marvel
Homestead, near Georgetown on
June 26. Several interesting read
ings we're given curing the recrea-
tion period. The club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Meta Mason in
July.
The members of this club are
planning a days outing at Tolches-
ter Beach, Nd, next Wednesday,
June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and
children of Wilmington are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
daughter of near Milton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson on Sunday.
William Reynolds spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
Miss Villa Hastings, Miss Olive
Veasey and Pierce Robinson of Will
mingtOn visited Mrs. Jennie Veasey
and family on Sunday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
DOdd and family entertained the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Har-
risOn and son of LeWfk Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Schimerer and two
daughters Of RehobOth, Helen Jones
of Georgetown and Pearl KOepple of |
Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie Pettyjohn /
gave a surprise birthday party on
evening to their son Rails
ton, in celebration of his twentieth
Charles Pettyiohn and daughter
Louise. mOtOred TO Penns Grove. N.
J. on Sunday and Mrs. PettyjOhn
eturned home with them after spen-
ling week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hudson on Saturday.
Iune s.
Elwood Yeasey is spending this
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
COKESBURY

Children's Day services will be
held at COkesbuTy NJ. f. Church on
Sunday evening. June Is. Everybody
invited.
]. J. Lambden and son, John and
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lambden
and family were Saturday dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs J. T. Gra-
ham of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Pinkerton Of
Philadelphia and J. J. Lambden. Jr.,
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with J. J. Lambden and family.
Several from this community at
tended the commencement exercises
held at Georgetown last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins of
Georgetown spent the weekend with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli P. Elliott
The N. H. D. Club will meet We'd
nesday, June 10, with Mrs. ElwOOd
LittletOn. Everybody invited.s
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

OUPPLY AND DEMAND: AS ulti.
- mate consumer, one of these
Camp Fire Girls is making great
inroads on the strawberry supply
by Switching a-ripe, fat one out Of
the colander every few minutes.
Her companion, who IS indus
triously hulling the berries. is more
far-sighted. She wants to have her
jam as well as her Strawberries, so
she's going to make a batch OF
sliced strawberry jam to celebrate
National Jelly-Making Week. June
18th to 22nd, and perhaps win her
Home-making HOnOrs.
Here is the recipe they are
using, so simple that the most in
experienced jam maker cannot
fail:f
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

ware. Monday. He is the son of Mr..
and. Mrs. Ira Garbutt and took the
electrical engineering course. He is
all exemplary young man and II is
hoped he will soon have a position
where he can put into practice what
he has learned.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas B. 5purTy
and George Carey attended a ban
quet of the Tri-State Stores at the
State Armory in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington,
Oscar P. Harrington and mother,
and Miss Elizabeth Lank visited
Marshall Fl. Prettyman, formerly of
Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Prettyman's health was not so good
in the city and the change to the
fresh air and sunshine in another
environment has already benefited
him. He is at the home of Mrs. Lena
Conwell in Camden.
Mrs. J. b. Hendricks, Miss Madge
Pollard and Miss Mary Melvin have
been spending a week in New York
City and other places of interest.
Ruth Ann Stevenson celebrated !
her sixth birthday on Saturday af-
ternoon by giving a party, which
was attended by eighteen little girls |
from Harrington and Frederica. A
lovely cake with six pink candles +
cen.ered the table All the flowers
aud decorations confOrmed to the
ping color scheme. The little hostess
was quite charming in dispensing
favOrs to her little guests. After
of a bountiful collation.,
the children were taken to the
movies. Many dainty and useful
gifts were received by Ruth Ann
who enjoyed every minute of the
time.
Mrs. John +. Mcbride is away on
her annual vacation.
Mrs. J. B. DerricksOn spent two
weeks with her daughter at Vassar
College.
Miss Ruth. Jester is visiting her
'elatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren aud
Mrs. Arthur Clark were guests Of
Ir. and Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Sunday
Miss Amelia GUnther of Catskill, .
!. Y. is visiting her sister. Mrs W.
l. Person
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Chiidren's Day services on Sunday
evening at the Christian Church
we're largely attended A little over
$28 was the collection.
Rev. Jope, a minister from WASH
ington, d. G., preached on Sunday
morning and expects to be with the
congregation again next Sunday SER
vices.
Mrs. Mamie Long was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harb CULLEN
and Mrs. Belle Lynch. at their cot
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14
Sliced Strawberry Jam

Sliced Strawberry Jam
"a cups q lbSD prepared fruit
cups t3 lbs.l sugar
"a bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, cut about Q
quarts fully ripe berries in halves
lengthwise; large berries in quar-
ters. Measure sugar and prepared
fruit into large kettle, mix well,
and bring to a fun rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 3
minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then
stir and skim by turns for just 5
minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces
eachl.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

tage At Fenwicks Island. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quillen and son Roger
also visited them.
After a few years Of service as
mail carrier on this route, William
Green has been transferred to q
route In Frankford. William Purnell
has taken this route.
Ruth Long visited Margaret Whar-
ton on tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

The paper on which money is
printed is made especially for the
United States Government by Sc
cTet process.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

The NJ. P. Church will have q
chicken salad supper in Milford. on
Friday, June IA.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
DR.. BA|ER DIES;
NATIVE OF D. c.
Prominent Doctor Studied in
European SchooIs-Fu.
neral Tomorrow.

Or. George Kasper Baier, 50, prom
inent Washington physician and con-
sultant for the Good Hope Orphan
Asylum for many years. died Monday
evening at his home, 1926 Harvard
street, after q protracted illness.
A native Of Washington, he was the
son Of George X. and Barbara NJ.
Baier, who moved here from Wurttem-
burg, Germany. A graduate OF Ma
tional Law School and George Wash
ington University Medical School, DR..
Baier studied three years in the clinics
and hospitals of Berlin, Heidelberg,
Leipsig, Munich. Vienna, Zurich and
Bern.
He had practiced here for the last
IS years. During the World War he
served Is q first lieutenant In the
Medical Corps.
A member Of the American and the
District Medical Associations, he be-
longed to the New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. Q, Of Masons; Columbia Chapter,
Columbia Commandery, knights Tenn
pier; the Maryland Anglers Club and
was . charter member Of the Grotto
here.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Follin Baier, and two sisters.
Miss Lille M. Baier and Mrs. Samuel
r. Baulser, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 2 pm, followed by
burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TREES PLANTED
|NPOET'S GARDEN
Shakespeare Plot in West
Potomac Park Begun
by Local Group.

In a corner Of the rose garden In
West Potomac Park yesterday after
noon, wives of nearly 20 Senators and
Representatives gathered to offlciate
at the planting of trees given by Gov
ernols Of the States as the nucleus of
Shakespearean garden.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF
the birth of the Bard of Avon and
there was a forcible reminder of STRAIT
ford-on- Avon, the provincial town in
the Midlands of England, where he
was born. Mrs. S. William Blood OF
New York, sponsor of the movement,
planted weeping mulberry tree. rem
iniscent of a similar tree in Shake
speare's own garden, under which
tradition says he wrote many of his
immortal works. Then, she scattered
rose petals that came from Stratford-
on-Avon. She also presented SUM-
dial for the garden.
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
National Park Service, participated in
the ceremony, as did c. Marshall Fin
nan, superintendent Of the National
Capital parks, and August H. Hanson,
landscape architect for the local parks.
After the tree planting, the party
went to the Folger Memorial Library,
built in honor of Shakespeare, to do
the master further honor.
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, wife of the
Speaker, on behalf of Tennessee,
planted tulip tree. Mrs Marcus A.
Coolidge planted an ash tree from
Massachusetts,. Mrs. James Couzens
planted a pine from Michigan. Others
were Mrs. Charles F. Mclaughlin of
Nebraska, an elm; Mrs. William j.
Bulow of South Dakota, an olive tree;
Miss Versie Frazier of North Dakota,
rosebushes; Mrs. Henry w. Keyes Of
New Hampshire, mountain ash; Mrs.
Sol Bloom of New York, mountain
ash; Mrs. Edward c. Moran of
Maine, an elm; Mrs. Frank Carlson of
Kansas, cherry tree; Mrs. Isabella
Greenway Of Arizona, an elm; Charles
Jackson of South Carolina, a white
oak; Mrs. Arthur B. Bibbens Of Mary
land, a cypress; Mrs. Park Trammell
of Florida, a persimmon tree; Mrs.
Clarence F. Lea of California, cherry
tree; Mrs. Scott w. Lucas of Illinois,
an oak; Mrs. John H. Overton of
Louisiana, magnolia; Mrs. c. C..
Lord of Delaware, persimmon, and
Mrs. John Garland Pollard Of Vir-
ginia, pine.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
PROF. ROACH LAUDED
AT FUNERAL RITES
DR.. Nevils Speaks and Burial
Services Are Held at Ar
lington Cemetery.

Rev. DR.. Coleman Nevils, s. j., pres
ident of Georgetown University, spoke
briefly this morning at services for
Prof. Charles E. Roach, whose death
Saturday ended 80 years Of duty at
Georgetown Law School. Rites were
held in Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase. A cousin, Rev. Ed
ward Roach, celebrated mass.
Burial followed in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. The honorary pail
bearers were: Dean George E. Hamil-
ton OF the Law School, Justice Jesse
c. Adkins, Justice Daniel w. O'Donog-
hue, Assistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan,
Charles A. Keigwin, John Z. Laskey,
Robert A. Maurer, James A. Toomey
and Judge Michael M. Doyle.
Representing the District Bar As
sociation were: H. Winship Wheat
ley, president; John j. Hamilton,
Henry w. Sohon, Leo P. Harlow and
Frederick A. Thruee.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TELEPHONE WORKER
80 YEARS SUCCUMBS
Earl L. Graeves Pioneer Resident
of Takoma Park-Had Been
III a Year.

Earl L. Graeves, pioneer resident of
Takoma Park and for the past 80
years connected with the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.. died yester-
day at Mount Alto Hospital after an
illness of about year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his cousin. James s. Will
son. 1901 Georgia avenue, Friday at
IL am. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Graeves was born at Sligo, Nd,
~ years ago and at an early date
moved to Takoma Park. He was a
son of the late A. L. Graeves and
Edith Shaw Graeves and was educated
in the local public ScholS, graduating
from Central High School, During
the World War he served in the In
fantry branch of the Army, resuming
his duties with the telephone company
after the armistice The greater part
of his service with the company was
in the commercial department and at
the time Of his death he was manager
of the public Office.
Surviving him are two uncles, r. E.
L. Graeves of Silver Spring, Md, and
Edgar M. Shaw of this city.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CHURCH OFFICIALS
REPORT IS PRAISED
DR.. John r. Hawkins Receives
Commendation Of Board
Of Auditors.

DR.. John r. Hawkins, financial sec
retary Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 1541 Fourteenth street,
was commended by the board of audi.
tors meeting recently for his tweaty-
third annual report Of finances.
DR.. Hawkins, author of the pension
plan for aged clergy. their widows and
orphans, said that since 1t went into
effect in 1920 the bureau has listed
4l0 clergy, 1,750 widows and $50
orphans as recipients Of 1921 ,22s.
The general fund for this year, DR..
Hawkins said, amounted to $261 ,623 SO.
or this, IS per cent was spent on the
salaries Of church oficials and mis-
cellaneous convention expenses, as
Per cent for the pension plan, 8 per
cent for new buildings, 8 per cent to
further education, 8 per cent to mis-.
sions. supplemented by 10 per cent
for the annual conferences and the
aid Of mission preachers.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
JESSE TURNER, 79, DIES
IN ST. MARYS COUNTY
Funeral Services Are Held for
Mechanicsville Bank
Official.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April IL
Funeral services were held today ut
the All Faith p. E. Church, Hunters
vile, st. Marys County, for Jesse
Turner, 10, Of Mechanicsville. who
died at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Maria Saccer. yesterday.
Mr.. Turner was vice president Of
the st. Mary's County Trust Co. branch
in Mechanicsville and was vestryman
Of the All Faith Church.
He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret c. Baden Of Prince Georges
County and Mrs. Maria Saccer Of
MechanicSville.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
YOUTH HELD IN CRASH
FATAL TO MISS HADDLE
Melvin Turner Driving at High
Speed in Parents Auto, Ac.
cording to Testimony.

Melvin Turner, 16, of the 800 block
of c street northeast, was held for
the grand jury yesterday by a coro-
ner's jury inquiring into the death Of
Miss Pauline j. Haddle, IS, of 523 F
street northeast.
The girl was fatally injured early
Sunday when the automobile in which
she was riding, with young Turner driv-
ing, crashed into telegraph pole on
Central avenue northeast near Forty
ninth street.
It was testified at the inquest that
the youth was driving his parents
automobile without their knowledge
and that he was driving at high rate
of speed shortly before the crash. A
number Of other young people riding
in the car were slightly injured in the
accident.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Noted Veterinarian Dies.

AUBURN, Ala. April "a IP.-Dr.
Charles Allen Cary. "A. State vet
erinarian and dean of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute School Of Vet
erinary Medicine, died at his horne
here late last night of heart attack.
He had been connected with Auburn
more than 40 years.