davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
DON SKUSE IS
 BACK AT HOME
 FROM VACATION
Greeted Queen Mary in N. Y. City Returns with
 1886 Packard

Treeking four thousand miles to see the new British liner Queen Mary arrive in New Ysrk City after her first thirty eight hundred mile journey across the North Atlantic, Don Skuse, who returned to Ju- neau aboard the North Sea, went more than half way to satisfy an old desire, Che must have hung up a record). Leaving Juneau six weeks ago on a business and vacation trip, Skuse flew from Seattle to Detroit, Michigan, via San Fran cisco, and Chicago.
 Tn Detroit he took delivery of a 1936 Deluxe Packard 120 sedan for Chas. w. Carter, of Juneau, and be- gan an extended motor tour that has finally brought him home to Juneau after 10000 miles over the highways of the United States and Canada in thirty-four days. From Detroit, Skuse motored to Peters, borough-and-N -Norwood in Ontario. Canada, where he visited the fam ily of Charles w. Carter, his father in-law, stopping with MT. Carter's sister Mrs. Linda Howson. The new car bore the first Alaska license plates ever seen in that section.
 On To New York City
 In company with MT. Carter's niece. Miss Lillian Eowson and her friend, Miss Helen Horr, Skuse drove from Ontario to New York City for the reception for the Queen Mary on her maiden voyage. They conveyed the great ship up the Hudson River on an excursion boat and later flew over her and the city in a plane. One cannot des- cfibe such a grand sight in words; the whistles and sirens sounding off, the streams of water from the fireboats and the swarms of ships, small boats, planes and the thou sends lining the shores, all formed too vivid a picture for the pen or word" declared Skuse when asked about the reception. T had always wanted to see one of the big ships ccme in and drove to New York es- pecially for the event-it was more tl.an well worth it."
 Drives Back West
 Leaving New York with his bro- ther and sister-in-law, MT and Mrs. Cal Mullins, as companions, Skuse drove to Seattle, stopping at Yel- Nwstone Park and the Badlands of N )rth Dakota and other points of i ir terest. Leaving his brother and si5ter-in- law in Seattle, MT Skuse a tended the Odd Fellows Conven- ton in Walla Walla, Washington from June g to June 25, as dele gate from the Silver Bow AZ Lodge of Juneau From there he drove to Los Angeles and returned to Seat 1 tie, to embark on the North Sea. t"By then I had had more than enough of touring and was happy ! to return to Juneau" Skuse admits. "One point of pride with me is that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY JULY II, 1886

I drove in the heavy traffic of such cities as New York and Chicago without even scratching either the car I was driving or any other. It was not nearly as hard to get through the traffic as I had ima- gined it would be for me after driv- ing only in Alaska"
 The car driven by Skuse, also arr rived on the North Sea today It is the first 1886 Deluxe Packard 120 to arrive in Alaska, and was purchased by MT Carter early this 7pring through the Juneau Motor Go. It was checked over at the Ju- neau Motor Co., today and was turned over to MT. Carter this af- ternoon.
 "The car, black sedan, is a real pleasure to drive-and I certainly had wonderful vacation, but am glad to get back to work" declared MT. Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
OLDTIMER IS
 GOING SOUTH

After sixty years, Napoleon Cham peaux, veteran resident of Atlin, B. O., is returning to his home land in Quebec, Canada.
 MT. Champeaux has been a resi- dent of Atlin since 1898, and arrived in Juneau aboard the North Can ada Air Express plane yesterday afternoon and it waiting at the AL askan Hotel for the next southbound boat MT Champeaux plans to visit old relatives and try to renew &C., quaintances of sixty years ago, be- fore returning to his home in Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
COMPLETE CASE PRESENTED AT
 BOAT HEARING
Continued from Page One)

Attorney, had compiled a complete case with facts, figures and charts, pointing out the requirements of the city and benefits resulting if har- Dor is constructed.
 In addition to the above men, and experimenting the city's case, the following appeared before Col. Wild in connection with the movement: {: Mayor Goldstein, Capt James V. Davis, J A. Williams, of the Alaska Juneau; Roy Hoffman, Chief of Po- lice; Charles Flory. Regional Pores ter; Frank Dufresne, Executive Off, ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion; Tom Gardner, of the Juneau Lumber Mills; George Skinner, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Road Commission William A. Hesse. Ter ritorial Highway Engineer; M. J. Wilcox, Alaska Steamship Company; Oscar Oberg, representing the fish ing interests; Ralph Baker of the Bureau of Fisheries, and "Kinky" Bayers, small boat operator.
 Many Attend
 A large number of others attend ed the hearing, but most of their information was incorporated in the city's case.
 Hundreds of small boats, includ- ing government agency vessels. ply in and out of Juneau, it was brought to the attention of Col. Wild, and at the present time there is ade- quate unlocking facilities. Many of the fishing fleet, which embraces the largest number, have to find winter berthing space elsewhere, it was pointed out, and there is only small protection for the small boats here from the storms of winter. While the blue print plans called for harbor to accommodate 243 boats, it was expressed by several that facilities should be made avail able for at least twice that many. Inside the Government Dock to- ward Willoughby Avenue appeared to be the most popular choice of location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FINED S25 FOR
 CARRYING GUN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska July H. Conrad Espe, of Seattle, received $25 fine and a 100-day suspended sentence on his plea of guilty in the United States Commissioners Court to the charge of carrying concealed fire arms.
 Espe came north recently in an attempt to organize cannery work CTS He had a permit to carry gun in King County. Washington where be frequently carried large sums of money. He was arrested here by Deputy U. S. Marshal N. c. Hardy as the King County permit is not recognized in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
MozEE ON WAY TO NOME
ACROSS

Ben B. Mozee, Chief Deputy U
 5 RIaro.lal at Nome in the Second Division, is a passenger on the Mt Mckinley, returning home after a trip outside. He expects to fly from Fairbanks. While here Dep uty Mozee, an oldtimer in Alaska, called on his old friend, Bob Tous- saint, another ex-Nomeite of many years standing, now connected with the Territorial Treasurer's Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
MISSIONARIES RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. F. T. Schwalbe, Mo ravian Missionaries at Bethel, are passengers on the Mt Mckinley to the Westward after a years leave of absence Outside, MT and Mrs
 Schwalbe have been at Bethel for years. They were calling on offic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ELLEN REEF CONCERT

Tickets for Wednesday night con- cert are on sale now at Butler, Mauro, Juneau Drug, Harry Race, Guy Smith, Florence Shop, Peter Pan Shop, zynda and Gastineau Hotels. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ELY TO SEATTIE,

Fly to Seattle for the Shriners' Convention. $125 round trip in big, roomy Bellanca seaplane. Leaves Juneau Monday, in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday, returns June u Thursday. Call 612, Alaska Air Transport, for information and res
 crvations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
JUDGE vINAL
 IS INJURED
Fractures Pelvis, Flown Anchorage for Hos
 pital Treatment

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 11I Judge w. A. Vinal, of Seldovi formerly of the Third Divisid Federal Court, fell on July 4 whi decorating a Seldovia building, a1 fractured his pelvis. He was flow here by Pilot Steve Mills for Urea ment.
 The aged jurist went over a 7d foot embankment with tons of dd bris. His condition is satisfactor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

ials in the Federal Building, this morning. Thy were accompanied by their daughter Gertrude, who has just completed school in the east after being Outside seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
MILK ACCOUNT
Due Tenth of Each Month

Effective at once, accounts must be paid monthly on the 10th, with five days grace allowed. All empty milk containers must be returned. -adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
RIDDEN RETURNS

Henry Roden, Juneau attornd came in on the North Sea fro| Ketchikan where he went sever| days ago on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
 NEW EMIPLOYEE

Oliver Urlin of Seattle arrived on the North Sea. He will be employ cd by the Juneau Ice Cream Par lors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
RYAN FACES TWO CHARGES

Tom Ryan, charged with careless use of firearms and disturbing the peace, was arraigned in U. s. Com missiener's Court this morning and given until the first of the week to consult an attorney and enter his plea Bond was fixed at $500 on the first charge and $250 on the latter. Ryan was taken into custo- dy several days ago after allegedly threatening several persons with a gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

Lode anc placer location n tices for sale at The Empire Offic-
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. STATHERS
Was Head of Social Service
Work at ChiIdren'S Hos.
pitaI-Rites Tonight.

Mrs. Anna Hunter Stathers. until
recently head of social service work
at Chiidren's Hospital, died yesterday
after short illness in Emergency
Hospital.
For IL years Mrs. Stathers had been
connected with Children's Hospital,
retiring last Spring. Previously, she
had been employed by the Board o.
Public Welfare.
Mrs. Stathers was born in Wheeling,
w. Va, and was graduated from the
State University. During the World
War she entered social service as a
Red Cross worker in West Virginia
While with the organization she was
sent to Chicago and also gave Red
Cross instruction at the University Of
Nebraska.
On her retirement from the Chill
dren's Hospital post, she was married
to DR.. James r. Stathers of Marietta
Ohio, and moved to an estate near
Leesburg, Va. She is survived by her
husband and a sister, Mrs. George F.
Lamp, Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held at 7
o'clock tonight in the Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street. Burial will be in
Claysville, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
HIT Mrntnrtant.

CARTER. MILDRED L. Sacred to the
mTeem9Ty Tep1, OF my dear wife. MILDRED L.
year ago today September /. 1895. ~
day, that comes with sad regret
And the one that will never forget.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
PsSSTz 'aIRf R6ssSk6 ban s7eTS WILLIAM L..
CARTER
DoHoNEY. LUDoRPH A. In loving re-
Ro MY dear ds5 son
year ago. September /. 1895.
MY heart is sad, so sad today. for one
year ago dear son. you left this world
TO hotSy, stay, Our last conversation the night
you passed away, No one knows how I
tesea esea trnersOIl the soul that fed Or the silent
membrance forever r' kept a 'fs EaeS S~esa say re-
review the memories that are so sweet
and true and realize TODAY I am one
OF 1ust a Few that are left with such dear
memories as have Of you.
1t matters not. dear son, which way I
0H that ask qoG Sr VII Hneg It Tsy be- on
yoSS SS1 f$ss III siss %ofas + sRs' IN
CREAsEY.. GRIFFIN ARNOLD. In sad
BABY 0as aRrS rTsRSemsTa8ea sRRoID Of CREASE RE ssar
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. September 1. 1885.
Every day brings sweeter memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
sRoFHERHS r2EHS AND edAkEsHas dkaaDFARrfFT1Tgra F1TrIE
JACKSON. ELIZA A. In loving memory of
our mother ELIZA A. JACKSON, who
entered rest eternal eighteen years aeo
today. September 1, 1918
HER CHILDREN JOSEPH HENRI
ETA AND IRENE
MITCHELL, LESTER E. In memory of
LESTER E. MITCHELL, our dear eon
and brother. who left us three years
ago. September /. 1888
: He had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
MOTHER
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Uarh nf Thanka.

THELMA LOUISE. The
family Of the late THELMA LOUISE
your flowers and solos and kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MRS. CARL p. FRIEND,
RECENT BRIDE, DEAD
Brief Illness Proves Fatal to
Senior Stenographer of
A. A. A. Section.

Mrs. Martha James Friend, 26,
senior stenographer of the agricul-
tural adjustment section, Disburse-
ment Division, Treasury Department,
died yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
She had been LII about two weeks.
Mrs. Friend was the wife of Carl
Patrick Friend, junior claims exam
iner of the General Accounting Office,
to whom she was married about three
months ago. Their home has been in
the Sedgwick Gardens Apartments,
3726 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Friend
came here seven years ago and for
merly worked in the Agriculture De-
partment She was a member Of the
Delta Alpha Sorority.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Friend
is survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George James; brother, George
William James, and a sister, Miss
Ruby James, all of Abba, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at 80
pm. tomorrow in Gawler's chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
will be at Abba.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MAI. D. f. MURPHY
RITES TOMORROW
Retired Army Officer Dies of
Heart Attack in Chevy
Chase,
BY . Stan Correspondent of lne Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of Inc Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md. September /.
Maj. Daniel E. Murphy, 45-year -old
retired Army officer, died Of a heart
attack yesterday at his home. 44o5
Stanford street.
Maj. Murphy, who was on the
General Staff Corps eligibility list,
was born in Washington on August
%, 1891, the son of the late Edward
M. Murphy, Pittsburgh and Washing
ton business man, and Mrs. Annie e.
Murphy.
He graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1910 and received an
appointment a sa second lieutenant
in the Army on April %, 1912, and
remained in active service until re-
tirement on June 80, 1888.
Maj. Murphy was graduated from
the Calvary School advanced course.
the Command and General Staff
School, the Field officers course of
the Chemical Warfare School and
the Tank School.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Kathleen Murphy: two sons, Robert H.
and Daniel E. Murphy, jr.; a daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Murphy; his
mother, three brothers, James Ray
mond Murphy of Spokane, Wash:
John j. Murphy Of Philadelphia and
L. D. Murphy Of Washington, D. c.,
and a sister, Mrs. Frank K. Soukup of
San Diego, Calf.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel at Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Howard ]. L. Newkirk, chief clerk Of
the District Fire Department.
/ Mrs. Newkirk was born in Hampton,
Mimi, and lived in Bloomington, H.,
before coming here.
She Is survived by her husband, her
infant daughter, Anna Adeline New
kirk, and six sisters, Mrs. Anna Mitch
ell, Mrs. Iona Baumgartner, Mrs.
Catherine Preusser. Mrs. Ida Sher
Miss Veronica Daleiden and Siste,
Boniface Of the Order of Benedict.
Funeral services were held in st
Martins Catholic Church this morn.
ing after brief services at her late
home. Burial followed in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
WIFE SUES CRUIT
Chevy Chase Mans Wife Charges
Cruelty,

Charging cruelty. Mrs. Cynthia
Twohey Cruit, 7 East Irving street,
Chevy Chase. Md, yesterday filed
suit in Reno, New, for divorce from
Richard Clyde Cruit, Washington
patent lawyer, with Offices at 1406
G street.
The couple was married here June
20, 1928.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MRS. SARAH F. DAWSON
DIES AT SILVER SPRING
Maryland Resident Found Un-
conscious Near Telephone
by Neighbor.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September
Mrs. Sarah Frances Dawson. 25,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
her home on Locust Grove road here
of heart failure. She was found
living unconscious near the telephone,
the receiver of which was of, by a
neighbor, Miss Margaret Riley.
DR.. c. r. Naples of Silver Spring
pronounced her dead after the Silver
Spring Fire Department rescue squad
made a futile attempt to revive her
with an inhalator. Mrs. Dawson was
said by her husband to have been
troubled with cardiac asthma for the
last several years.
A native of Mount Rainier, Md, she
moved to Washington with her par
ents when a small child. -Four years
ago she and her husband came here
to live. She was member Of Dis
trict of Columbia bethel of Jobs
Daughters.
Besides her husband, ROLAND w.
Dawson, she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Margaret w. Warden of Wash
ington, and two brothers. Burdette
and James M. Warden, jr.. also Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
DrathG.

SCAGGS, SARAH r. On Monday. August
Mrs Nj lf2e Hsrdy W css s0Te rores Of asr GS M
late Georee seAi aa seasss servfces H5 'oa on
ZION n. chureh iHnlsmser South Il Hishland Nd
1nterment Church Cemetery.
sCHAFFNER. CHARLES H. On Tuesday.
sa eHAkLEs s36 n at H0o Of
3o23 14th St; NV. husband Of the late
KS11sdd Fate l. sshafInsr an, Funeral services
i ihtspment GfenWood GffrSFo Gem Cemetery. ST. e"
SHELBY. MARY EMMA. Suddenly. on
sOMn sunday iI,,;Ins;t AUGUST 80: 1890 At George.
SHELBY. aged z years, late residence.
beloved dsughter Of ,Finus and Mary
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900 Cha
pin ST. NV. NV. Funeral from the above
:. at : p.m' Relatives and friends fngn. in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
sPEIsER. SARAH F. On Monday. August
SAINT place NV. NV SARAH F. + sPEisEK. a:aAss
S.tb SpeiseT rsT,i snd mothes Of Mrs. Mary Eliza.
q = at a:ae am. thence to the Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament. 1928 Quesada
st. NV, where REQUIEM mass viii be
offered at 10 am. for repose of her soul.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
STULL. MARION. Suddenly. on Saturday.
sse resdeASe St her i9 fsher at B.
sTULL tnee Johnson). She also leaves
loving father and and sseSmcther. Hselis: ene SIS
ter. four brothers and a host of aother
relatives relatives and. and FRIENDS Remains tenn
sxs. ne but may BE- viewed only at her fsr
erf aesdenes ssr e61s;oay Pyeiss seD
H. tsMber 2; at | pm; from Capitol View
5p5t DyS9n and }r,.rT nd Ames
sTTRDAyENT. HARRY G. Suddenly. on
vile. Pei, HARRY g sTURpAVENT,
adee he beoeG ase S1oes
Of the late Rev. Richard W. sturdavent.
the the late lats Susie 3 sturdayent Richardson;
dayent and William E. sturdavent.. Re
453 8 St, NV. Funeral "Wednesday. Sep
SoTe hoe Gsean 1rom arns sse
ton National Cemetery. e '' A'
TANNER. SARAH E. On Sunday. August
NV nv sa SARAH Il er rANNER beloved 51% wife f
81 e he ats Mr Mary aHns5 Tsnnsr srd sDman
Funeral from the above residence on
WEDNESDAY. september =. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Services by w. w. Chambers Co.
WILLIAMS. JAMES. On Sunday. August
beloyyed oysS husband husband Of Of Marie Williams. He
mains resting at Stewart's funeral home.
30 H st. ne. Notice Of funeral later. 2
YATES. W. DANIEL. On Monday. August
81. 1895. at Erlinger Hospital Chat
tanooga. Tenn. W.. DANIEL YATES
formerly of Washington, D. c., beloved
husband of the late Mary Ellen Yates
Funeral - services and interment at
Whitesville. KY. on Thursday. Septem-
Ig36 at her residence. 5401 eth ST. NV.
EMMA C. YOE, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Josephine Lowell Mrs. Mary Forbes.
Mrs. Catherine Griffin and Mrs Mar
garet Burdine. Funeral from her late
residence on Wednesday, September g
at $40 am. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at o am Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Sunday, August 80. 1896. at Gallinger
HOSPITAL CHARLES YOUNG Of 1919 4fh
st. NV: Remains resting at the J. L.
Lowe funeral home. 913 Florida ave
NV. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1936-09-01

China has started a campaign to
keep out the boil weevil.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

German immigrant boy, he played
the trombone in a street-corner Ger
man band in New York. Relatives
said he maintained his interest in
music from that date until three
weeks ago, when. for the last time,
he picked up his old trumpet to play
a few familiar tunes.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
WILLIAM GROSSKURTH,
MUSICIAN, is BURIED
Marine Band Veteran, Who Play
ed Under Sousa, Came From
GERMANY as IMMIGRANT.

Funeral services for William Gross
kurth, 70, of 400 Fifth street north
east, old-time Washington musician
who played in the Marine Band when
Evening star., 1936-09-01

John Philip Sou
sa was its leader,
were held yester-
day at the Lee
funeral hom e.
Burial W as in
Con gr e S sional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Grosskurth
played at h e
dedication of the
Washington Mon
ument a n d at
Theodore Roose-
velt's inaugural
ball.
More than so
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MRS. H. IL. NEWKIRK,
U. S. EMPL0YE, DIES
Wife Of Fire Department Chief
Clerk Leaves Infant Daughter,
Besides Husband.

Mrs. Monica Anna Newkirk. 2601
Third street northeast, an employe Of
the National Guard Bureau Of the
War Department since 1918, died in
Sibley Hospital Saturday after two
month illness. She was the wife of
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Dratha.

ALLEN. JANE. On Monday. August 81
1886, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
yANE AGiss. izssRs0ehi The Beloved wife Of re- re-
late John Allen. Remains resting at ne tne
Chsnin M GaamSs!S st. n@i Notice % 81 funeral later
RARBrrT MARY E. On Sunday, August
3O. 1895. at Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park. Md. MARY F. BABgIII.
beloved wife of the late El6ridse 4; R:bSit} Saa-
FOLSOM. Of colless Park; Nd. .,S,,ls,. Funeral 4
sunsrsl suGm m som. y Us ssa@sf
dale. Md on WEDNESDAY; Septemdper epsnds n. /.
;iea InterRsns Relatives ATlaason naS isn Nstona
: Cemetery.
BAKER, WILLIAM o. On Sunday; August
an 1p36. al Emergency Hospital, wash
inston. b. C.. WILLIAM 9. BAKER. be.
SSsd husband ns4 Of # sTs Boya aad ssksF Tomms
saasT sanelal boms as@ains reSsns Wiison Svd
ss sssdSei Seid We Mednesdsy Haaie september at
p.m. Interment Union Bridge. Md.
BOWIE, CHARLES H. On Sunday, AUGUST
so sos 1919 lSsd se e. Sf eHAsIEs ao%1E a.
1sfd s1d osioSed aoSedn father S e lola sHfE2ashs
Seile Lewis Harry Bowie sssnfembs4 snd Iaslma e.
Rsed r pm qnefaf from anu'iaahhl Bethlesem BAPTIST
Church. Nichols ave and Howard road
Sc Relatives and friends invited 70 az
tend. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Z
nroWN. ALFONSO. On Monday. August
al 1a36. at Providence Hospital AL,
FONSO BROWN, beloved husband & OF
Elizabeth Brown and father OF Glenn
and Jean Brown and son OF MI; ana
Mrs. r w Brown and brother OF Lexie.
Hal and Frank Brown and Mrs Beafrlce Mince
Bildstien. Services at the .: ii n HINES nT
Wednesday. September 2. =. at PM
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment private.
BROWN, CHARLES v. On Monday. A Az y,
hnTIf Srother Of Mrs. chsria chism: Funeral
services at the W Nv W. Gham1erIh 514 tn st, st.
se. on Wednesday. September 2. AZ
1890 am Relatives and friends lnvlt- @
ed Interment Arlington National Ceni-
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BRIG. GEN. E. D. SCOTT
RETIRES SEPTEMBER 80
Commander Of 18th Field Artil-
lery Completes AZ Years
Service.
B1 the Associated Press.

BT the Associated Press.
FORT HOyLE, Md, September -
Brig. Gen. Ernest D. Scott, COM
mander of the 18th Field Artillery
Brigade and Of the post here, will re-
tire from the Army September 80, after
AZ years Of service.
Gen. Scott was born in Ontario,
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MRS. SARAH SPEISER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Once Taught in Grade Schools of
District-Funeral to Be
Held Tomorrow.


Mrs. Sarah F. Speiser, 76, who
taught in the grade schools here when
a young woman, died yesterday at
her home, 1919 Stuyvesant place,
after a short illness.
Mrs. SpeiSer, a member Of Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church, is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary E.
Whitaker; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter of Arlington, Va, and three
brothers, Raymond Riordan, High
land, N. Y, and Charles E. and j.
Allen Riordan, both of Washington.
She was a native OF Baltimore, but
came here in her girlhood.
Funeral services will be held at
Blessed Sacrament at 10 am. TO-
morrow, following brief services at
her late home Burial will be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.