davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-30
DEDICATION HELD
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Mai. Gist Blair Speaks at
'1stitution Named
for Father.
By st1F Correspondent of The Star.

By St1f Correspondent OF The star
SILVER SPRING. Md, May 30
High lights of the career of Mont
gomery Blair we're reviewed by Maj.
Gist Blair at the dedication OF the
Montgomery Blair Senior High School
here yesterday afternoon.
Mai. Blair, son of the man for
whom the school is named. said a
name should signify great deal
more than an individual--it should
stand for the individuals effort 10
benefit and help others in the world.
Try to do AS well some of the
things that come into your lives as
hose who lived before you,' he urged
the students. IF you will. and have
your children and grandchildren do
something we'll. our country will really
be the greatest the world has ever
seen"
Had Wide Career.
Mai. Blair pointed out that his
father, who once owned the land on
which the new school stands, was
Postmaster General in the Lincoln
cabinet, a vestryman in Grace Church,
a graduate of West Point. pioneer
in the attempt to restrict slavery, a
newspaper editor and an attorney.
In the latter capacity he carried the
famous Dred Scott case To the Su-
preme Court, Maj. Blair recalled. He
also stated that his father. together
with Gov. Andrews of Massachusetts,,
contributed the money 10 obtain an
attorney for John Brown after his
raid at HarperS Ferry.
AS Postmaster General. the man for
whom Montgomery COuntys finest
high school Is named esta blished the
International Postal Union. by which
letters mailed in one country are car
ried and delivered in another. He
originated the railway mail car for
sorting letters en- route. helped abolish
the frankin2 privileges of postmssters,
stablish the money-order system. the
free delivery Of letters in cities and
the field post Offices used by rhe Union
Armies, Mai. Blair declared.
Was Tiiden Backer.
After the war Montgomery Blair
/ devoted much of his time 10 sdyanc-
ing the interests of Samuel j. Tilden.
'''N cp'i ACIpIltb- ilC CHlplldSlZCb tic
importance Of American history TO
present-dav high school students.
In concluding his address, which
will be preserved among the records
of the school, Mai Blair emphasized
( the importance of American history
The present-dsv high school students
and stressed the swift changes which
can come in a few generations
He was introduced by former United
States Senator Blair Lee, a nephew OF
| Montgomery Blair. Dr.. Montgomery
Blair, ir., nephew Of Mai Blair. was
another guest al the exercises
Prof. F.. NJ. Douglas. principal OF
The school, presided over the program
With George w. Davis of The County
Board of Education making the dedi-
cation address, Reviewing the history
of high schools in Montgomery County
I since 1897, when the first high school
class in the county was graduated at
Rockville. he said that Montgomery
Blair School represents the finest in
both construction and methods Of
education. The school was accepted
by former County Commissioner Ben
G. Davis of Takoma Park
Vocal solos were given by Jean Tyser
and songs were presented by the Bows
and Girls Glee Club and the school
Evening star., 1935-05-30
HAGEN LOSES SUIT
Drug eist Wins 1900 Damages
Against Golf Professional.

ST. PAUL Nav 30 pa jlry re-
turned a verdict for the full amount
IN $500 damage suit against Wal
ter Hagen, golf professional, in Dis
trict Court last night.
The suit was brought by H. Martin
Johnson. a druggist as the result of
the death of his 6-year-old son Law
renee. who was struck by Hagen'S su-
tomobile year ago and thrown into
the path of street car.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
STUDENTS IN ST. MARYS
TO PRESENT PAGEANTS
Series of Three will Be Given
at Margaret Brent School
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
LEONARDTOWN, Md. May 30
More than $50 students in the ele-
mentary schools of st. Marys County
tomorrow will present three colorful
pageants at the Margaret Brent High
School at 2:3o pm. The pagesnts will
be Pied Piper of Hamelin," "Hsnzel
and Gretel" and Robin Hood In
Sherwood Forest"
The students of the following
schools will present the three pageants:
Treet Hall. Charlotte Hall. Red Gate,
Mechanicsville, Budd's Creek. Chap
ticO, Manor Road, River Springs.
Clements. Bayside. Leonardtown.
Compton, Hickory Hill, Friendship,
Merryland Springs. Oraville. Oak
vile Laurel Grove and Hollywood.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
QUALITIES AS JUDGE
C. G. Spicknall Takes Post on
Calvert Bench.

Special DIspatCh IN The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK. Md. May
3n.-Charles G. Spicknall of Lower
Marlboro. Calvert County, qualified
Yesterday as chief Judge of the
Orphans Court in place of Elisha
B. Howes Mr. Howes was elected to
the Office. along with Alvin 7. Buckler
and Charles Crawford last November,
but owing to i'll health he relinQuished
the office some time ago. and re-
Gently Mr. Spicknall was appointed.
Augustus Birckhesd, recently ep-
pointed school commissioner in place
of l.. Herbert CLANCY, also qualified
yesterday. as did the members of the
Board of License Commissioners,
Ernest F. Rawlings, Wilson Russell
and James A. Duke.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SWIMMING COURSE.
WORTH IS PROVED.
243 Out of 300 Men Who
Took Lessons in 1884
Passed Tests.
Learn N swim in six lessons?

Learn n swim in six lessons?
It can be done according to Ralph
w. Foster. director of physical educa-
ton of the Young Mems Christian
a majority of the men who take the
complete course of six lessons next
week offered free by The Star and the
Y. M. c. A. vii lmaster the crawl
stroke enough to swim reasonable
distance.
Last year. in similar learn-to-
swim campaign. 243 out of 300 men
who took three or more lessons in the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. pool learned TO
swim, Foster pointed out. OF these
beginners nearly 40 per ceut passed
Evening star., 1935-05-30
D. c. BUILDING INSPECTOR
SUCCUMBS AT MT. ALTO
John Joseph Mcguire TO Be
Buried AT Arlington Tomorrow
After Rites at Home.

John Joseph Mcguire. an engineer
employed in the office of the District
building inspector, died Tuesday morn
ing at Mount Alto Hospital. Funeral
services Will be held tomorrow morning
At the residence at 82l Alaba ma ave
rue southeast and at the Church of
the Assumption. Burial viii De at
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Mcguire. a graduate OF Villa
Nova College Al Philadelphia. had been
employed by the District for 10 years.
He was native of Newport. r ! He
vas 38 Years old He is survived bv
his widow and TWO sons, Robert and
John. IT,
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Births Reported.

Richard and Mary Carr boy.
William and Mae Strickland, boy
Walter and Josephine Keefer hoy
Deaver and MYRTLE Cooper. boy.
Frank and Lillian Krippel' boy
Ernest and Clara Higgins. boy
RAYMOND and Frances Hart. r.. nov
Charles and Ruth Johnston. boy.
Charles and Gertrude CLANCY. hoy.
Joseph and Gayle Royts girl.
Lester and Ann Huff cirl.
Ernest end Dorothy Ball, Glrl.
Edwin and E1ana Mayo. slrl.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Garh nf Chunks

HoSIt MARY THtRFSA. Tn4nxrn- ali
inr tnelf slndnesS N nv -rf4' ,0rrop a.
lhe death OF my dsugh'er MARY
THERESA EOYLF and esperIsiiy mem
ners cf Rolllnz Field
Her FATHER. HARRY HOYrE
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MANASSAS GRADUATES
TO HEAR DR.. KAYSER
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held TomorroW-Ban-
quet Slated Tonight.

BY san Correspondent of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va. May 30-Dr
Elmer Louis Kavser of George Wash
jneton University. Washington. will
deliver the commencement address
TO graduates of the Manassas High
School at exercises at the school to-
morrow night.
The graduating class will honor
Miss Eugenia Osborn. retiring prin-
clpsl of the school AT banquet in
the parish hall tonight.
Regular class night exercises we're
held last night, with Virginia Hurst
class president; Alden Dodson, Mary
Lynch and Mary Senseney, other class
officers, taking part in the program
The annual alumni banquet for the
class will be held Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Agreements Affect $4,000.

New wage agreements in noechanica
workshops and furniture factories IN
Sweden affect 80 nn0 workers.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Building Societies Large.

One thousand building societies in
Great Britain have cspital of s2S00. :
nO0. 900.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Most.y cloudy,
probably occasional showers late to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
tempers ture: gentle northerly winds.
becoming variable.
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
cloudy. probab occasional showers
late tonight and tomorrow. little
change IN temperature.
Wcs; Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow, little change in fPmpera
tlrc.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon Yesterday 10 II m. today
Highest, 88, 3:ls pm. yesterday.
Year ago, "a.
Lowest, SIS. 7:3o a m. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 40, on May %.
Lowest. >. on January %.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
LOST

Lost ana Found eduertiscments
tor The daily Star Uitl be accepted
Mondays 10 Fridays. ,nCiuS,ue up
to noon day OF issue Saturdays
ana legal holidays up 10 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Stor
up TO II pm Saturday
CHESAPEAKE BAY DOC male vicinitv
10Th and 6 SITS. Sc Reward. T35 18th
81. sc. Phone Lincoln 6OI:;.
KEYS. in brown leather case name "Creel
Bros" on outside; valuable only to owner
Reward. North 1921.
MASONIC RING with diamond stone
either Northeast Market K ST. Market or
at Ga ave. and Otis pl. NV. Reward.
i33, Ga ave. NV. Phone Columbia Inl4"
POCKETBOoK. black; from Oak Hill Gem
etery Montrose Park by cap TO Holy Rood
Cemetery. then by cab 10 4643 Conduit
I'd NV. Reward Cleveland 5963
WELSH TERRIER. black-and-tan male
resembles Airedale. but smaller: answers
TO name Nipper." Liberal reward Call
Cleveland 0a13.
WRIST WATCH iadys 'Hamilton) en-
sTaved Katherine from Edwin. Wednesday "a y
am. Reward. Raleigh Hotel. see manager
Evening star., 1935-05-30
1raths.

H'ektR Gt3EGt. Or ,Mono-v. M.y :;
la,e Incmas and Sarah Bslker Fe-
mains resting ~ the " Ernest Jarr's
West Emo psrlor ate. 3 um Thurs
dey. Funeral Friday. May 81 = .
barton. ave be.Vee? 35th and 3Srh srs
NV. Iuterment Holy Rood C1mstery 50
BECKETT. MARY IHES. On TUESDAY.
Nav, =. 1875. At 11.30 nm ~ hsr
BECKETT wife Of he late Rey. L N.
residence. Funeral FRIDAY. May II. Al
pm. from Metropoiitsn a NJ z.
Church. Intsrment in WoodsEn Gene
terv.
BowSER. HOBSON l.. On THURSDAY. MAJ
3u, 1925. A. Walter Reed General Hos
oltal. HOBSON / BOWSER Of 900
Lane pl ne. deroted husband OF Tile
RoWSer. Remains resting ~ Frazler's
funeral home. ::Aa r ! ave. n.V Norics
of funeral hereafter. 3
BROy. JOHN ". Com.sdes Of s W
aarf V. viii assemble a. For
Mver Gate Arlington National
MSNSNH Cemetery. Fr'day. Mav 81. 1855
KA3iJeEi Io.I5 am. tor. the tuneral
sA BROY H c. Kessler Camp
S4 No. 10. Montana
CHAS. n. LONG
Evening star., 1935-05-30

moon. Greenwich time. today
Horta tFsvaD Azores. d6 Gear
tCurren. observations,
ST. GeoreeS Bermuda. 6S RaIn
San Inan. Puerto Rico. SO Cionoy
Havana Cuba ........ IS Gear
conn canal Zone so Cloudy
Evening star., 1935-05-30

NAVAL OFFICERS uniform,
cap, sword and life insurance
papers, lost from automobile
at 213l Mass. ave. NV, Tues
day night; reward. Return
to above address.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

IHAS. d lONC-
Ccmmauder Richard J. Harden Camp.
HOWARD I LESLIE ACilItanf

HoWARD L LESLIE AGiT'ant.
,ov Of he lord on WEDNESDAY MAY ~.
Is3BEit B 4 Ref cEMPBF Ss5Ffi 1sl 5iI6rso s. 5s.b
Isabens Is Wgade!iy csmrSsH Can iS'I A'rai Funsra st3
coTenani Cove m lsfR and SIS H'1S va on N FL r.
Atiinston National cemsiery 20 %
CAMPBELL. SARAH p; Deparred ms life
a. sifi GsiiineeT Ho50trai. sAFAH r CAMP
BELL, wife of the late Arthur Campbell.
daucrter OF Hattie Trornton and ihe
dsS as Psiss ns ThGFn,Gm nm rom FnsrS Ssr SUE sc
reSioence. 1tln c 81 sr Remains rest
rs A!e:an6er Rqps fria!y fgnsr3j hof'
: pm; thereafter al her late residence
cRAMrR; CHARLES F. On wsdnesday
My No!ns ~ ZAP p Tsfr Res GepbsTa
residence so6 3;nd $, ny, funeral
n pr's's rnfermen 9n fT'o'y .rRsron mig N Sattons
Cemetery with milnaiy horors.
CRAWFORD. BERTH. EVANS: On Thurs
s We Msy u" has 70 Al hsr ,si. THdfHGe nd
BERTHA EVANS beloved wife of Harry
s Crawford. Funeral from The First
Baptis' Church, HyattSHiile. Nd. sun
iaston HsH Memorial cemetery- ''T' ="
f>S!s NAf Mssr rSSrs q nGRs4S Rs SeoSed MsS VII.
rs: You st. nv, Funerai Fridsv' Nav
~sb a At from tRs sboGe tuners
in'erment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
GIL. EDWARD H. On weoresdsy. May
no la FpwsRb BIS rssafnSs SsinSsa ' basbsmd "a St Of
Fs3on Hgs Gil M FGnera lsnet serScc .ns At a ne
s0Gyf 's'RshTf RsIaveF en saf snd Tsnd }anS nycd
Virginia. 11<
GOODWIN, Louise 4. Departed this life
IouisE A. GOODWIN. deyoleq VIE Of
Ban Bsnsmah fher Iots Sne n sfa'f Nae 10
garet Swain: two sisters Mrs. Priscilla
Bell and Mrs. Hassie Rogers of Martin.
nephews and number of friends. Fu-
neral THURSDAY. May 30. at pm. from
the W. Ernest Jarvis, funeral church.
lawn Cemetery. New York City N 80
HAYDEN, JEAN. On "Wednesday ,Msy 70
1915 O. Freedmen's Hospital. JEAN
HAYDEN; beloved dauchter of Gayton
has Hsges a9d Esn PANE She sse
one sister and two brothers, Funeral
r. Y EInest Jarvis funeral church, lf52
HE.NEr;s M.zlr Fila; On Tuesday,
MAIZE ELLA HEANEY wife of GeorFe
A Hesney and daughter of The late
Thomas W and Sallie Bsyliss Remains
resting at Blrch's funeral home 3034
rnent at Lincolnis. Va. Friday MAY 81.
at , p.m.
HOOPER. CHARLES. On THURSDAY Nav
CHARLES HOOPER beloved husband OF
M;rs N. f f HSs HG9Rsr Co fsmads h?% PGsn: sS
JOHNSON. CHARLES H. On Monday May
CHARLES H Il oHEsoS EseSman Of sos HeSPiso oreson
ave. NV. beloved husband of Catherine
Brown Julia Inloes and of the late
Annie Johnson. Funeral from the above
residence on Friday. May 81. at $50
Church. where reuuiem mass will be said
at 10 am. for the repose of his soul
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 3
JOHNSON. ELIZA On Sunday. MAY 96
late Marv Johnson. Remains resting at
N.4gi stswsatS rgss fgnsrfl Ms home AZ 80 St. rom
the above funeral home. 30
KYLE. SAMUEL R. On THURSDAY. Nav 30
1888. at his residence. eeS Maple ave-
T.k2ma, BARK Nd IT i, tbs his s1rd year
phreys funeral home. s424 Georeia ave. !
Silver Spring Md Notice of services
later.
FLEMING J. On THURSDAY
MoHcs ca @ 1RIS En- is6afnff fAvENpFE i5Rfa
He is survived by his widow. Mrs Eliza
a. ST. Ausustine's Church BY The Sea !
Monday; May - In.simen, Rock Greek 1
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Tide Ia bIeS.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SCHIOSSEB. kATIE s.
SHEAHY. WILLIAM B..
SIMPSON. CHARLOTTE
49, ~. tLL.l- =
SMITH, JAMES =. On SUNDAY. May -

THao 81 hls resIdFncf, fnS Barry p
U. JAMES E SMITH devoted son Of
ia1i!e. Reed Cruz s,epson Of Peorn
Cruz brother Of Nina Thompson and
Iohn Smith. and nephew Of Lula Reed
Brown snd Mime Reed Addison. Fu-
2frsl Friosy MAY 81. at 1870 rm,
NlSemen of1ciatire Remains resting
p he w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
~, You s.. nv. until am. ThurS-
G-y. rheres fter at his late residence
ID- Pzvpe'y
Evening star., 1935-05-30
FOREIGN.

e al. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1935-05-30

y - IHVHsN' U4- IUt9usE. NY
dtnCe 1871 Sth 81 nu. THOMAS
WALKER beloved uncle of Mrs A. p
Penn and Mrs GeorrIa 8 HoHinser
He also leaves host OF orher relariveS
ard friend. Remain o. his late RESI-
ceOCe. FUusrsl FIidsy Nav 81 a.
m. from Lincoln Congregational
Church Iniernert Lincoln Memorial
CrOe7arv
Evening star., 1935-05-30

HOWARD L LESLIE ACiUtsnt
CAMPBELL. ISABELLA. Entered inro ,he
'ov of the Lord on Wednesday May -
l,'i5 A. her residence 1911 ST. nv
ISABELLA CAMPBELL beloved dsuah-
Ter OF the late Bric. Gen. John Allen spd
Isabella Wunderly Campbell. Funeral
from the Chap pel Of he Church nj ne
Covenant lSih and n SIS. n v. m Fri
CAV May 81. ~ u am Intermsnt
Alilnston National Cemsterv 30
Evening star., 1935-05-30
MNRREN. IEfFERSnN- on saLnrt

Nav IS 1885. JEFFER soN WARREN
Of III jH'h n -. Sc c1voteo husband of
Bell warren. father of Clarence Warrer
He also leaves 20 mourn their loss Two
brothers. tWo hslfsiSters. one daughter
in-lsT, three grandchildren and mspv
other relatives and friends Remains
reStInG at The Geor2e 3 Clarke funeral
HsTlOl. "a 8 Florida s-e. ne until j.
noon ThUrSCsv Nav 20; Thereafter sL
MS lare residence Funeral Friday. Nav
y ~ l p m. from Bethlehem BaptiSG
Church. 5nth 81 and Sheriff rd. ..
lnferment Psvne'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
c. ". 4. Murals Ordered Do,vn;
San antonio Sees Red STIGMA

Mayor Quin said now that he
thought Of it he had received several
complaints about the murals, which
were painted by Xavier Gonzales, an
American of Mexican descent who is
teaching Summer school at the Al
pine, Tex, State Teachers College.
1.-THE whole thing indicates the
communistic influence has penetrated
to San Antonio from New York, where
that Mexican, Rivera, did the mural
for Radio City" commented Nami.
Rockefeller had that taken down,
and We ought to have this one re-
moved"
He referred to Diego Rivera, noted
artist.
The paintings had attracted scant
attention until Mani made his alleg-
edly sinister discoveries yesterday.
The Legion council followed his rec
concentrations and drew up the pro-
test which led Mayor Quin to order
the murals removed and returned to
the Federal oove5 pent.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
FIRE LOSS GAINS,
SCHROM REVEALS
Fl Pieces of Apparatus Are
Obsolete, He Says, but
Rate Still Is Low.

Commenting pointedly on the ne
cessity of continued use of 81 pieces of
apparatus which have reached the OBJ
solete stage, Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom reported yesterday the fire
loss in the District last year amounted
to s341 ,434.
The total was s46,045 greater than
in the 1884 fiscal year. At the same
time, however, the average loss per
fire was SlO010 and the per capita
loss SO cents, both figures being sub
stantially lower than those established
by fire control authorities as salts
factory" Chief Schrom said.
The per capita loss, he explained, is
less than half the figure regarded as
very low" by national authorities.
Actual fires in the year ending June
80. last, numbered 3,411, or 247 less
than in the preceding year. There
we're 5,357 alarms. or 2,289 less than
in the preceding year OF the total
alarms, $50 were recorded as false.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
PAIR HURT IN BALCONY
FALL HELD IMPROVING
Girl Has Fractured Skull as Re-
suit of Alleged Leap at
Hangar Club.

Miss Fern Moesta, 81. who accord
ing to police. leaped from the balcony
Of the Hangar Club early Monday
morning and William S. Upton, 40,
who fell to the concrete in attempt
ing to rescue her. were reported in a
much improved condition at Emer-
gency Hospital today.
Miss Moesta, night club waitress,
who lives in the 1900 block of L street,
is suffering from a fractured skull,
received when she hurtled from the
balcony toward the Airport Pool. and
struck the cement runway beside the
pool instead.
Upton. who resides in the 500 block
of F street northeast, fell the Is feet
TO the concrete when he lost his
balance in trying to rescue the girl.
He received a strained leg and broken
wrist.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
HOUSE PRICE QUIZ
ACTION FORECAST
As Result 0'Connor Will Not
Press Special Inquiry
of Meat Situation.

Prompt House action was promised
today on the Senate-approved resolu-
ton directing the Trade Commission
to investigate the spread between
prices paid to the farmer and by the
consumer.
AS a result. Chairman O'Connor of
the Rules Committee said there prob
ably would be no action on the pro-
posal to create special committee to
study the meat. situation, including
the Detroit meat strike.
This resolution covers the meat
strike as well as everything else" he
decided.
Led by little Mrs. Mary Zuk. five
Detroit housewives called on Repre-
sentative Dingell. Democrat, of Michi-
gan, late yesterday to protest after
Secretary Wallace had given them lit
tie satisfaction and Marvin Mcintyre
presidential secretary, told them Mr.
Roosevelt was too busy to see them.
Dingell, author OF a resolution to
investigate packers profits, told them
he would seek to block adjournment
until his resolution is acted on.
He said he had talked to Speaker
Byrns and Chairman O'Connor
Democrat. of New York of the Rules
Committee and that they seemed
to be favorably disposed toward the
resolution. He added he had talked
with seven members OF the Rules
Committee who would vote to bring
the resolution to the floor.
Mrs. Zuk and her companions, VINO
say they represent 1000 Michigan
butcher shop boycotters, lett Tor nome
after their day Of storming the
Capitol. They are determined not to
eat meat until the price Of pork is 2C
per cent below what it was July Is.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, August 90
Mayor c. X. Quin has ordered the
municipal auditorium purged of q
year-old c. w. A. murals which
American Legion officials are sure
contains sly communistic propaganda.
Herman G. Mani, Legion post COM
mander, who discovered what he
called insignia and symbols of sim
lister nature yesterday, said one paint
ing bore a clenched fist which, he
said he had been told, Is the COM
munistic salute.
Another panel showed an out
stretched hand with palm pierced
twice. Mani asserted it was the in
sigma Of some socialistic organiza-
ton. The panel depicts the horrors
of war.
He objected also ITO a large "S''
superimposed on shadows to give a
dollar sign effect. He declared he
was sure it was some sort Of objec-
tionable reference Y the capitalistic
system.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
ARLINGTON BURIAL
FAVORED FOR POST
Plans Made to Place Body Tenn
porarily in Oklahoma
City Crypt.
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. August 90
While a transport plane bore the
body Of Wiley Post toward Oklahoma
today, tentative plans were made to
place it in a temporary resting place
here until it can be decided whether
the aviator Is to rest in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Friends of the family said the
flyers widow is inclined to place the
famed airman's body in the ceme-
terry of national heroes if it is possible.
Tomorrow morning an escorted
hearse will bear the body to Wiley
Posts home town. Maysville, go miles
south of here, where it will be met
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Post. Late in the afternoon the
body will be returned to the funeral
home here.
From 10 am. Thursday until noon
the body will lie in state in the ro-
tunda of the Oklahoma Capitol.
Among the honorary pallbearers will
be Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
Floyd Gibbons, Frank Phillips, oil man
who sponsored Posts stratosphere
flights, and F. c. Hall, sponsor Of
Posts first world flight.
The eight active pallbearers are :
Joe Crosson. who brought the bodies
Of Post and Will Rogers from Point
Barrow to Seattle; Harry Frederick
son, Oklahoma City man who han
died Posts business affairs; Leslie
Fain. Oklahoma City oil man, hus-
band of Winnie Mae Hall Fain, for
whom Posts famous round they world
plane was named; Bennie Turner,
aviation editor Of the Daily Okla
homan; Billy Parker, associate of
Post in his stratosphere flights; L. E.
Gray and Ted Colbert, Ponca City
airmen; Ernest Shuts, Bartlesville
airman and mechanic, who prepared
the Winnie Mae for many of her
flights.