davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Show at Lyric One of Largest From Standpoint of Cos
tunes and Scenery Local Theater Has Seen; The
Palace of the Buddha' One of Biu Numbers

For those who like colorful and
elaborate effects with their stage
entertainment, Count Berni Vici's
Spices of 1885, at the Lyric this
week, certainly will fill the bill.
This show is one of the largest
from the standpoint of costumes
and scenery the local stage has seen.
1t features the count and his
feminine band of IS members who
supply the music for the produc-
ton.
Among the "big" numbers are
The Palace of the Buddia;" a
special adaptation of Ravels DO
lero" and Fall of Moscow" all well
lighted and realistically staged
Lester Harding sings we'll in two
sketches, one a scene out west, con-
tanning music from "Old Faithful"
and THE Last Roundup" and the
other a Broadway street corner
scene, in which he sings the East's
popular song of last year, Shoes"
Joe Besser, comedian, Who excels
in the Joe Penner type of humor,
got yesterdays audience into excel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Roof Contest
to Be Tonight
Most 'ShapeIy Legs to Be
Picked at Ballroom.

Entrants in "Shapely Legs
contest to be staged on the In
diana Roof tonight include 20 oper-
ators from a local beauty shop.
Contestants are to be judged by
Helen Boston who, as Miss
Sharon" was four times winner of
the Pennsylvania beauty title.
According to Tom Devine, Roof
manager, Miss Boston has won
more than 500 contests in the
United States, Canada and Mex
leo, and has judged more than 1000
others.
Contestants are to be judged by
number, and the winner is to re-
ceive a gift award, as is the most
handsome dancing couple, to be
selected by Miss Sharon" tomor-
row night.
The management also has en-
gagged jeanne. an English dancer,
TO do her Smoke Ring Dance" to-
night and tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Flynn Is Recovering
Following Operation

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. s. - Enrol
Flynn, handsome young Irishman
who rose to prominence as the star
of Captain Blood" is in Los An
geles hospital recovering from an
appendix operation.
His next picture. THE Charge of
the Light Brigade" is scheduled to
go into production in April.
Coming to America after stage
and screen appearances in England.
Flynn virtually was unknown until
the release of Captain Blood" His
fan mail now averages $500 letters
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Art Critic, Painter
Speaks Here Monday

Walter Pach, art critic and paint
er, is to speak on Modern Art" at
the John Heron Art Museum at
$3.50 Monday
Born in New York. Mr.. Pach stud
led there and in Paris. His work
has been shown in many exhibitions
here and abroad, and he is repre-
sented in many museums anG private
collections, Recently he has COM
pleted a fresco for the College of
the City of New York.
Mr.. Pach is the author of numer-
Gus magazine articles, and his books
include THE Masters of Modern
Art" and "AnaniaS, or the False
Artist" He is the English translator
of Elie Faure's History of Art"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Ohio to Start New
Twin Bill Tomorrow

Starting tomorrow, the Ohio Thea
ter is to show a double bill featur-
ing Hands Across the Table," with
Carole Lombard and Fred MacNIur-
ray, and Il Found Stella Parish
with Kay Francis.
The first picture is a light, airy
story with the usual hoy meets
girl element, and the second is an
exciting melodrama in which Miss
Francis does some of her best work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Doug Asks Reporter
Identity Of Rogers

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. g.
Pausing en- route from New York to
Hollywood, Douglas Fairbanks was
approached by a reporter at the
Union Station today.
do you know, Mr.. Fairbanks,
you're only 80 miles from Buddy
Rogers home town." the reporter
asked.
who is Buddy Rogers?" Fair
banks countered.
Rogers name has been linked
Economically with that OF Mary
Pickford since her divorce from
Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
The Jones Family" in Every
Spring Byington, June Lang and
Thomas Beck. at 1883, 1853, 3:5s,
$50, 1853 and 9:56.
CIRCLE
Rose OF The Rancho" with GLADYS
Swarthout and John Boles. at 40,
las. $50. $50. 1855 and 10.
INDIANA
Next Time We Love- with Mar
garet Sullivan, James Stewart and
Ray Milland, at 11:2l, 1870, 1887, 5:45,
7:50 and 10.
LOEW'S
Cab Galloway and his Cotton Club
Orchestra at 1858, 6:46 and 9:39.
Exclusive Story on the screen at
II, 1883, 4:46. 7:ss and 1890.
LYRIC
"Spices of 1885, with Count Berni
Vici, on stage at :07 1856, 6:44 and
9:31. 1.-The Murder of Dr. Harrigan"
on the screen. featuring Mary Aston
and Ricardo Cortez, at 11:40. 2:28.
SIG. 8:04 and 1927.
OHIO
GOOD Dame" with Sylvia Sidney
and Fredric March, at 11:04, 2:01,
4:58, 7:55 and 1918.
Also "Powdersmoke Range" with
William Farnum and Bill Cody, at
1915, 3:12. 500 and 9:06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Astaire' S Melody Is
Among Best Sellers
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. s. - Fred
Astaire's first published song, I'm
Building Up to an Awful Letdown,"
now ranks among the 10 most
popular songs on the air, according
to reports from the radio networks.
Mr.. Astaire wrote the number
during the filming of Follow the
Fleet" his new picture with Ginger
Rogers. Irving Berlin published it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Fairbanks Sees Dionne Rushes

Douglas Fairbanks spent a good
deal of time watching The Country
Doctor" cast at work, and saw
rushes of the pictures of the Dionne
quintupletS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Worn Out in Fight Scenes

So realistic were the fight scenes
between Henry Fonda and Henry
Kleinbach in THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" that both actors
required disqualification at their
conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Real Snakes Used in Film

j. Carroll NaiSh uses real snakes
for his snake -charmer act in Char
lie Chan at the Circus" latest War
ner GLAND picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Colman. McLaglen Together Again

Ronald Colman and Victor Nc
Laglen first played together in
Beau Geste" in 1926. They now are
making their second picture, Under
Two Flags"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
18 SENIORS WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The end Of their high school days
is close at hand for eighteen STU
dents, who will graduate from the
valleys high schools this month.
Hanford high schools commence
ment exercises will be held Fri
day, May %, a class of eight Sc
niors graduating. They are: mez
Bell. Herbert Crimson, Peter Calza,
Raymond Clark, Margaret Cox,
Thomas Griner, James Purdy and
Edward Worthy Margaret Cox IS the
va1edictorian and Thomas Griner
the salutatorian.
Baccaulaureate services will be
held Sunday evening, May II, at
the Hanford Presbyterian church'
Rev. John Pate delivering the SER
mon.
Commencement exercises OF the
White Bluffs high school Will DC
held Thursday evening, May 70
with a, class of ten seniors recelv-
ing their diplomas They are: Alleer
Stoddard, Loretta Grifflths, Alma
Walker, Helen Meeker, Irene Lar
sen. Fred Gilhuly, Ray Brough'
ton. John Keal, Max Richmond ant
Robert Westling.
Helen Meeker is valedictorlan o
the class and Irene Larsen the sal
utatorian.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
MCOTTER TAKES
OVER PROSSER STATION

George McCotter, who for the
past four years has operated
cream station in White Blu11s LOT
the Twin City Creamery company
of Kennewick, has received a pro-
motion to larger station in Pros
ser, belonging to the same company.
He left Wednesday to take charge,
but Mrs. McCotter and family Will
remain here for another SIX weeks
or so before joining him IN Prosser.
George Barta will take charge OF
the local station.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Soft Fruit Crop
Outlook Good

Local growers are having difficult
ties in obtaining orchard help as
and thinning work neared
it's peak this week. Nearly all grow
ers have started thinning peaches
and yellow transparent apples, with
work in the later varieties also get
ting under way.
Fruit prospects continue excel
lent as the valley has apparently
passed the danger point from Wea-
ther conditions. The apricot crop IS
expected to be very heavy and the
peach crop above normal while the
cherry crop is rather spotty, some
orchards reporting good prospects
and others heavy fall which has
cut the expected tonnage consld-
erably. The transparent crop is also
heavier than usual.
| 1t is expected that prices for SOFT
fruit will be good this season, the
report that the peach and cot crops
in British Columbia will be very
LIGHT adding to the prospects that
shipments of soft fruits into Can
ada will be heavy this season.
The terms of the United States
France reciprocal trade treaty made
public Tuesday are expected to ben
eft the apple and pear growers OF
the Northwest considerably. Under
| this treaty, the French quota on
apples and pears was virtually
. doubled.
| Last year, it Is estimated, tnt
United States shipped $2,5OO,OO'
+ worth of apples and pears to France
t OF this amount, one-third OF th'
S apples and three-quarters Of tn
pears came from the Pacific NORTH
k west.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
FIELD"
TO BE SHOWN HERE

More than 100000 needy children
of World War veterans have been
aided during the past year as one
of the results of the Poppy Sale,
Mrs. Esther Kalkwarf, poppy sale
chairman of John Lindblad unit No.
II of the American Legion Aux
iliary, said this week as she worked !!
on preparations for observance OF
this years sale, May Is to 23- Funds
gathered by the Auxiliary women
who distribute memorial peoples
during the annual sale form one OF
the principal sources of support for
the nationwide child welfare work
of the Legion and Auxiliary.
"rhe American Legion and Aux
iliary expended $1,100,O00 to aid
children of veterans last year" Mrs.
Kalkwarf said. Much of this mon
ey came from the contribution boxes
carried by the Auxiliary's volunteer
workers in the poppy sale last May.
The dimes and quarters given in
exhange for the memorial flowers
built a silver. foundation for the
Legion and Auxiliary efforts to help
children deprived of a fathers sup
port by the wars Illnesses and In
juries. The poppy, made by the dis
abled to honor the dead, serves also
for the children of the dead ano
disabled"
During Poppy Week, a miniature
Flanders Field viii be displayed II
the window of the White Blut1;
Trading company by the local uni
; of the Auxiliary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Rain Storm
Breaks Early
Heat W ave
RIVER STAGE OF 1913 FEET is
SIX FEET ABOVE MARK
LAST YEAR

After the briefest of warming up
exercises. Old Sol swung into his
midsummer stride this week as the
Pacific Northwest sWeltered under
temperatures which ranged in the
nineties.
The heat wave was ushered IN
Friday and the thermometer read
ings continued to advance each cay
reaching a peak Of "a degrees Sun
day. A cool wind and cloudy skies
early today. Thursday, forecast the
break. a heavy rain storm late This
afternoon of near-clouburst proper
tons in places.
Temperatures reported from other
sections of the Northwest curing
the hot spell were: Portland, o.
degrees; Yakima, 81 degrees; Wen
atchee, 81 degrees.
While the rise in the Colump1a
river has slowed down to some ex-
tent from the rate of rise durlns
April. the river is still coming VI
and is today six feet higher thar
on the same date last year. IN
stage at the Coyote pumping plan
today, Thursday, is 519-3 feet.
Normally, the river does not reacl
this height until June, although j
1884 a stage Of 522.1 feet was re
corded on May Is, the river DROP
ping from that stage and late
reaching a higher peak the latte
part of June. The normal peak
the Columbia river here is 522.8 Zee
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED

A Memorial Day program, spon-
sored jointly by the American LIE
zion and the Auxiliary, will be given
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Nav 80. Plans are being made to
secure an outside speaker, ana
music for the program will be fur
nished by the White Bluffs band
The program will be held at the
band stand in White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
MISS JENKIN TO DISCUSS
EMERGENCY MEALS FRIDAY

Miss Opal Jenkin Of KenneWlck,
assistant county agent, will meet
with the Junior Women'S club Fri
day, May Is, to give talk on emer-
gency meals. This meeting Will be
held in the basement of the Lu-
theran church and is open to the
public.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Euents Of the Week

Friday, May Is
,Jr. Womens Club; Miss Jenkln,
speaker. Basement of Lutheran
church.
Sunday, May II
Baseball Han.-WB. VS.. Red and
Whites, Hanford diamond 1.oo.
Raccala,1reate services, Hanford
Presbyterian church.
Monday, May IL
Play. "Here Comes Charlie" Han
ford gym.
Thursday, May II
Hanford Improvement club.
Hanford P.-T.A.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Local Tracksters
Tn District Meet

Three Hanford and two White
Bluffs tracksters won the right 10
90 to the annual YVIAA track
meet, placing first or second IN the
Glass B district qualifying meet IN
Yakima Saturday.
selah won first place in the Class
B event, in which thirteen schools
participated, with 81 points. Easton
was second with 20 2-3, and Han
ford third with 18. Other scores
were: Goldendale, II 1-5, Grand
view, Is; White Bluffs, IA l-5; Tie
ton. IL; Granger, z; Bickleton, .;
Naches, AZ, and Kittitas, !.
First place winners in the YVlAA
meet at Yakima this Saturday will
90 to Pullman later in the month
for the annual state mterscho1-
astic track meet.
All five of the local students Will
face hard competition at the Dig
meet Saturday, but several OF them
have a chance to win a berth at
the state meet, on the basis OF
!. comparative times and distances at
: the two Glass A qualifying meets
g held Saturday.
g Clifford Whitwer of Hanford TOOK
: lrst placed in the pole vault IN the
d Glass B meet with a jump OF II
e feet / inch, while In the CLASS .
= meets Beaman of Gle Elum place.
= first in the northern division VIII
e lump of IL. feet 5 inches ane
IL wagar of Pasco and Keller OF Ken
IS newick tied for first in the south
n ern division with a mark of 10 Zee
S, TX inches.
It Ray Broughton of White Blu1
III won the shot put event IN the Clas
B meet with throw OF 40 1ee5 ~
l. inches. Banich of Gle E1rm too
the northern division Glass A hon
ors in this event with throw {
E AZ feet while Oliver Of KeneWlc
0 placed first in the southern CIV.
0 sion with throw of AZ feet IL
0 inches. Broughton also placed SEE
U ond in the discus
Guy Foster of Hanford place
0 first in the 88O-yard run, turnlr
2 in time of 2 minutes II second
0 while King of Yakima won tn
1 event in the northern division Ga
0 A meet in 2 minutes 81 secon
- and Davis of Wapato won II
southern division event in the ia
time of 2 minutes 6.5 seconds. Fc
E ter also placed second in the mi
Oh Other local students who plac
0 in the Glass B meet and VINO "
OIL enter the district meet Saturday 9
0 Edward Ponsat of White Blu
o. with a second in the high jun
0 and Everett Jones of Hanford w
0 placed second in the 440-yard n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

D. S. Wilkinson, Fred Gilhuly,
F. A. English and R. S. Reierson
attended road meeting in Ritz
vile Friday, going from there TO
Spokane to attend the Republican
state convention Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
CrangeFavors
Country Road
Improvement
HANFORD TIES FOR SECOND
PLACE IN TRAVELLING
GAVEL PROGRAM

Five resolutions were presented at
the Benton County Pomona meet
ing held at Buena Vista May y.
One was from Whitman county
Pomona favoring legislation setting
aside a much larger percentage OF
motor vehicle funds to be used Tor
the construction of cheap gravel
roads to enable many hundreds OF
rural people to get their children
to school and to generally ENJOY,
during the winter season, business
and social advantages to which
thew are fairly entitled but which
are impossible under present lntoi-
cradle conditions. It was given a ia
yorable report by the committee
I! and the report sustained by the
Grange.
| Cher resolutions disapproved by
the committee and the Grange
were:
That the state Grange draw up
a bill and present it at the next
session of the legislature to ELM
mate the public menace OF aban-
doned wells, stump holes, clsterns,
mine shafts and other pitfalls.
That we request our senators and
representatives to work for ma
tiona1 agricultural embargo policy,
namely: "That no hops be allowed
importation into this country until
] 80 per cent of the current annual
production of said crop has been
! disposed of
That we earnestly urge our SEN
= ators and representatives to use
= their influence and power to have
- enacted such laws as will curb the
= mowers of the United States ST.
" preme court body and have them
:. elected by the people for term
= of four years instead of being ap-
=, - pointed by the president for life
That article 4, section OF the
- bylaws of the state Grange be
- changed to permit one duly elected
- delegate from each subordinate ant
- Pomona Grange in good standns
- to receive $3.50 per diem for day
in session and two cents per NIL
X for the distance once way Whe'
10 attending state Grange meetings.
80 The Franklin-Benton county pic
mic will be held in the KenneWlc
~ park June IA. State Master KIN
~ has been invited to attend.
~ =, The gavel program committee re
- ported that Locust Grove had Wo
first place in the contest. klona
~ Benton and Hanford tied for sex
-, ond place.
=. ~ The matter of entering exfibl
-. at the State Fair was turned ov'
~. ~. to the Grange fair committee.
~ There was no report and no rel
resentation from Hanford, Viii
Bluffs. Horse Heaven and Kenn
uIe wick Valley.
in -----
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Errors Costly In
League Games

DESPITE the fact that the weather.
man had provided ideal baseball
weather, errors we're very numer-
o11s in the three valley league games
Sunday, contributing to the down
fall of two clubs while the third,
Goldendale, won in spite OF its
errors.
Toppenish coupled it's IA hits with
13 errors by the Nippons to WIN
a 1913 game. Hartford White Bluffs
four misplays let in three runs TO
contribute to their 40 defeat by
Prosser. Goldendale punched It's
hits when they were needed, how
ever. and defeated the Red and
Whites of Yakima, So, in spite OF
six errors.
ALTHOUGH the Hanford-White
Bluffs batters were hitting the ball
freely, only four Of their drives
were safely placed, the Prosser out
field sharing several long drives
that might have brought the locals
scores.
The locals handcuffed Prosser ex-
cept in the third and fourth IN
nings, when three of their errors,
together with six of Prosser's elght
hits. allowed four runs. Munson
and Rogers of Prosser and McCon-
nachie of the locals took the hit
ting honors, each getting two hits
out of four times at bat.
Entertain Red e. Whites
Sunday, the locals begin their
long stretch Of games at home
meeting the Red and Whites OF va
, kirna on the Hartford diamond
The Yakima team, which was un.
a defeated until meeting the stron'
r Goldendale outfit Sunday, is a BIZ
r hurdle for the locals to tackle, hav
f ing an effective pitching staff AM
]. several heavy hitters, but if tn
locals can display the form the
have shown several times this sea
son they should have a good chanc
> of turning in a win The game WI
start at 2::3O, admission being 2
IS cents for adults and 10 cents fe
L high school students. Season ticket
le admitting the holder to the neg
seven home games for $1.25, WI
= also be on sale.
i Box score and summary Of SUI
= days game:
eZ xx1l,:4a bluffs Ha nfnrd
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Two-base hits-Ruckman Rolph.
Struck out-by Hartman, 6; by Kill
liam. g. Bases on balls-off Hartman,
1; off Ki1lian, 3.
Score by innings:
Hanford-W,B. - 900 600 ooo-o
Prosser ..O03 100 O0x-4
Evening star., 1936-12-10
NEWTON CHARLES
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Deceased Was Union Army
Veteran and Retired Pen
sion Office EmpIoye.

Newton Charles, 81, Union Army
veteran and retired Pension Office en-
ploye. died yesterday after a short i'll
ness at his home, 459 Luray place.
A native of Mansfield, Ohio, Mr..
Charles served during the last year and
half Of the Civil War with the 102d
Ohio Regiment. He taught school and
engaged in farming for short time
after the war, later being employed by
the Pension Office. His first work with
the latter was at its branch at Co.
lumbuS, Ohio. He came to Washington
% years ago and worked at the main
Pension Office until retired in 1920.
Mr.. Charles was a member of Kit
Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. He formerly was secretary Of
Lincoln Post, G. A. r., now dissolved.
He leaves three daughters. Mrs. M.
D. Balyeat Of Lexington, Ohio: Miss
Clara Charles and Mrs. Howard w.
Berry, this city; six grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren. His wife was
the late Mrs. Mary G. Charles.
Funeral services will be held at / 80
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
E. F. GUILFORD, 65,
ARCHITECT, DIES
Believed Victim of Heart Disease
at His Residence
Here,

E. Frederick Guilford, IS. architect
died early today at his home. 900
Nineteenth street. Death was believed
due to heart disease.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane Penick Guilford, and a son and
two daughters by a former marriage.
The son is Frederick M. Guilford.
Hartford, Conn. and the daughters
are Mrs. Frederick Cameron and Mrs.
Guilford Scott, both of New York
Mr.. Guilford. a native Of Water
bury, Conn. was a member of the
Shakespeare Society. and the Mems
Club of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets. Both he
and Mrs. Guilford have been mem-
bers Of the Volunteer Choir at St.
Johns. The latter choir sings during
the vacation of the regular choir in
August.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
SHERMAN FOWLER,
II, ORGANIST, DIES
Succumbs in Alexandria-Well
Known as Instructor
in Music.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 10
Sherman B. Fowler, organist at st.
PauIs Episcopal Church for the past
46 years and a retired Government
worker, died this morning at the Alex
andria Hospital, where he had been q
patient since last Saturday. He was
II years old.
A well-known music instructor here
for some 40 years, Mr.. Fowler during
his life taught and directed the activ-
tiles of a large number Of musicians
and singers in Alexandria. He was
retired from Government service two
years ago.
Mr.. Fowler, who lived at 316 South
Washington street, was employed for
a long period of years in the War De-
partment and Veterans Bureau in
Washington.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Fowler. One son, DR.. John Fowler,
died four years ago at Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, where he
was member of the staff.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plete.