davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
SOL BLOOM RANKS
ASU. S. HISTORIAN
Congressman Had Jobs of
of Celebrating Washing
ton and Constitution
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct. 19-As a politi-
clan, Congressman Sol Bloom of New
York undoubtedly is destined to be
known to posterity as the foremost
historian of early national days in
this country.
The New Yorker was director Of
the Washington bi-centennial celebra-
ton, now in the past but not forgot
ten.
At present he is director general of
the sesqui-centennial of the Constitu-
tons adoption.
This sesqui-centennial dictatorship,
for which Congress chose him, as it
did for his similar post at the head
of the Washingtonian celebration,
was given to him as a tribute to his
work in his earlier post.
A PASSION
Managing these patriotic celebra-
lions is more than fad with Con-
gresham Bloom. 1t is a passion.
With Sol a celebration is no mere
one-day blowout. He celebrates q
whole anniversary year, during which
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
North Italy
Earthquake
Continuing
Fresh Apprehension
After Death Toll of
70 In Severe Sun
day Tremors

Vlttorio, Italy, Oct. 10 (AP)-Light
edith shocks in this section of north
t.n Italy where an earthquake
o.oq8nt death and destruction yes
t teluay' created fresh apprehension
., me death toll to date, hospital
Is. was oe'"eeli ~ oil"
The new tremors sent residents
t taisnins into the strets of the noun
ana I've shocks began at 9 a. m. today
w continued for several minutes.
vrteoI"erday's earthquake damaged
Son. rudlly every house in the town.
wnro ' must be RACED. Several streets
wan. closed to traffic as cracked
to 90, coT ana hanging beams threatened
tn Danage in this town alone was es-
''4'ated at 100000 Ira.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
ROUND-THE-WOR[D
REPORTER RETURNS
II. E. Ekins Back in New
York, Where He Started
on September 80

New York, Oct. 10 (AP)-H. r.
Ekins, New York newspaper report
err. landed today at Newark airport
st 1O:49 a. m. and left Immediately
for New York, the starting point OF
his trip around the world
Ell;nc looking tired and drawn,
said no figured the globe girdling
trim had required 10 days, II hours
and 10 minutes.
The commercial air liner which
brought him into Newark circled the
r. s. naval air station at Lakehurst
en- route here.
Lakehurst marked the actual start
of Ekins' air journey September 80,
when he embarked on the German
dirigible Hindenburg for Europe.
The plane passed over the air sta
ton at 1922 a. M, and Ekins used
this time in calculating just how long
his around the world trip had taken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
G.. 0. P. Nominee Demands
of President Whether
He Will Ask Consti-
ton Changes
CITES STATEMENTS
BY ROOSEVELT BOY
Radio Debate Saturday
Night, With Vandenberg
Arguing With Roosevelt
Speech on Phonograph, Cut
Off Radio and Is Still Be
ing Argued Over
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
President Roosevelt returned to
the White House today for 40
hour stay between campaign
travels, while Governor LandOn,
heading westward for a speech
Tuesday night in Los Angeles,
challenged the President to say
whether he intends to perpetuate
the MIRA "wiliy-niliy."
The President will leave Tuesday
night for a campaign tou~ through
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Con
necticut The main speech of the tour
will be delivered in Worcester Mass.
Wednesday hight.
Landon in his statement referred
to a speech which James Roosevelt,
son of the President, made at Gard
ner, Mass, last week. Landon declar-
ed that the younger Roosevclts re-
marks showed he understands the
President still intends to make MIA
principles live and operate in our gov
eminent :,y one device or another
A radio debate" Saturday night
between Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican. Michigan, and the recorded
voice of President Roosevelt continu
ed to produce repercussions.
The broadcast, halted over part OF
the network after Columbia Broad
casting officials learned the Vanden-
(Coptinued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
Take TnxiS
In Defense
Of MADRID

Madrid, Oct 19-(AP)-The gov
eminent today seized thousands OF
taxcabs to sc used in carrying rein
forcements to the front to stem the
Fascist advance on the capital.
Drivers from the mechanics briga 1c
were assigned to the machines foT
duty if the government finds it neces-
sary to duplicate the famous taxi
ride Of troops from Paris to the
Marine, which saved that capital from
the Germans in the World War.
The Madrid governments measure
was described as purely a precau-
tionaIy one, to be utilized only in
event of extreme emergency.
The government was cheered by the
arrival at Alicanti of the Russian
steamer Weva with $500 tons of food
stuffs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
Supreme Court Refuses To
Review Securities, Re-
lief and NRA Provi-
sions in Force
ACTION PURELY ON
PROCEDURAL GROUND
Has No Direct Relation To
Merits of Legislation Chal-
lenged; Loans for Munich
pal Power Projects Involv-
ed in One Case STAYED Off
By Court

Washington, Oct. 19-(AP)- The
government won tactical victories in
the Supreme Court today when the
nine juStic.s r.!uSed tn r,N.ew I:tiga.
ton challenging the cor :titutionality
Of three New Deal laws
The court declined to pass on an
appeal filed by J. Edward Jones, New
York securities dealer, questioning
the constitutionality of the 1886 "thuth
in securities act, requiring registra-
ton of stocks before public SALE
1t also refused to review an attack
on provisions of the national indus
trial recovery act and the 1885 emer-
gency relief appropriation measure
authorizing government loans and
grants FOR construction of publicly
owned electric plants.
The action taken was purely on
procedurai grounds and had no direct
relation to the merits of the legisla-
tlOn
Government loans for electric plant
were assaulted by the Texas Utilities
Company and the Alabama Power
Company in an effort to stop con-
struction of plants in eight Texas and
Alabama cities.
A review of similar controversy
appealed by the Duke Power Com
pany already had been promised by
the court, and arguments are to be
heard the week of November 3.
In the Jones case, the second cir
cult court of appeals at New York
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
VICTORIES
WON BY GOVERNMENT
ON NEW DEAL ISSUE
Social Security
Up Before Court

Washington, Oct. 10 (AP)-A
Boston attorney asked the Supreme
Court today to pass on constitu-
tiOnality of the Federal social Sc
curity law in connection with it's
forthcoming decision on validity
of the New York unemployment in
surance act.
The justices took under cOnsid-
GRAFTON the petition by the lawyer.
Whether the brief will be con-
sidered when the court decides on
the state legislation will be decIar-
ed later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
vrsurgent Forces Are With
in 20 Miles Of Capital in
Pressing Spanish
Civil War
TAXICABS SEIZED
AS PREPAREDNESS
Thousands of Government
MiIitiamen Killed When
Insurgents Rout Miners in
Cviedo Siege of Three
Months; Soviet Draws
Nearer Madrid's Aid
(Bv The Associated Press)

(Bv The Associated PreSs)
Madrid levied virtual siege
orders on its population today
as insurgent forces pushed their
lines within 20 miles of the cap
ital
Fascist commanders declar-
ed they had consolidated a
strong force south of the city,
stretching from EllamO, four
miles from Navalcarnero, to
about eight miles west of Aran-
iez. important communica-
tons point near Toledo.
The front to the south of Madrid
shaped into a altering ram column,
forced at Casarrubuelos, about IS
miles south of Madrid. Reinforced in
fantry columns supported by artillery
and air units drove forward in that
section after occltying Illecas, %
miles from Madrid.
The government masSed a large
force of militiamen Is miles south of
the capital and stepped up its last
ditch defense preparations.
Laborers and office workers were
drafted to rush the capitals exterior
defenses, which officials said would
be almost inpregnable" against a
Fascist attack.
With rail communications cut to
The Mediterranean coast, new orders
we're decreed to conserve food and
power Gas, water and electricity use
was closely regulated.
Thousands of government militia
men we're killed when insurgept
forces routed Socialist miners to seize
ICON inued ON Page ThraAl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
Roosevelt Back At Capital;
La1d0m ChallemgesNRAP Plan
Reprisal On Ethiopr
Carried Out By Ethiops

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Oct. 49,
(AP)-Italy COMPLETED today a
"mass reprisal" against Ethiopian
irregulars who last July ambush
ed and killed so Fascist aviatOrs
in western Waliega province.
Thirty Italian bombing planes
and transport planes, carrying
500 men armed with rifles and
machine guns, landed at Lekemti,
dispatches to Adds Ababa report
ed. and engaged irregular troops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
Fire Aboard
Liner Fatal
ToFour Men
MYSTERIOUS Blaze On
Luxurious Italian
Motor Ship Is In
vestlgated

Palermo, Sicily, Oct. 10 (AP)-The
death of four persons in fire aboard
the luxurious motor ship Vulcanla
was disclosed today when the vessel
reached port, her third class quarters
charred by menacing two-hour fire.
All of the victims were members OF
the crew.
An orchestra player leaped over
board during the height of the blaze
which caused an SOS and sent LOO
anxious passengers to the decks. He
was drowned.
Two stewards were burned to death
helping to fight the fire, and anoth-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19
II Killed In
High way'Toll
InCarolinas
A Others Injured In
Accidents During
Week End, Tabula-
ton Indicates
(By The Associated Press.)

An unofficial tabulation of Satur-
day night and Sunday accidents
brought the weekend highway toll
in the Carolinas to II killed and A
injured
An ACKNOWLEDGMENT collision and
other wrecks had taken ten lives and
injured 81 Friday and Saturday. Seven
more dead and 10 more injured were
added Saturday night and Sunday.
Rubv Franklin was killed, four
others were injured and Buddy Frank
lin was arrested after a. wreck in
Madison county.
George McCorn, one of six convicts
injured in wreck for which T.. A.
Porter was held at Gastonia, died in
a hospital.
Mrs. John Handy died of injuries
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

in fierce battle, during which the.
natives suffered heavy casualties.
Swooping down on the surprised
Philippians the blackshirtS scat
tered Emperor Halle Selassie's
forces and joined forces with local
warriors sympathetic to the ItaI-
ianst The combined expedition
sought out the Philippians believ-
ed responsible for the July sIay-
inga, and attacked them with
bombs and machine guns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

Continued on Page Three.).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
INCINERATOR is FOUGHT

and fumes that would arise from
the burning Of rubbish and gar
bage, so that 1t would not prove a
nuisance to nearby residents, Bit
ter opposition to the project has
been recorded from several Sec
tons. "..,
Mr.. Conrad's plans, as outlined
to the commissioners, call for in
stallation Of a first unit Of an in.
Generator designed after the one
operated by the District of Co
lumbia on K Street in George
town. This could be added to at
small cost as the needs required,
Mr.. Conrad said.
Some sentiment in favor Of the
proposal as q medium for closing
the present burning dumps in the
thickly populated suburban Sec
ton of the county has been found,
but those favoring the proposal
are in a hopeless minority, it is
believed, and II placed to a vote
during q public hearing they
would be greatly outnumbered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
LIFE INSURANCE
TALKS LISTED

In connection with the observ'
ance here of National Life Insur.
ance Week, John P. Lynch, chair.
man Of the Life Insurance Week
activities, and Loren L. Cluster
chairman Of the speakers com.
mittee Of the District of Colum'
bia Life Underwriters Associa.
ton, yesterday announced talks
by the following speakers this
week:
Dwight r. Scott, C. L. u, New.
Corners Club; H. Cochran Fisher,
c. L. u, Kiwanis Club; Morton
H. Wilmer, C. l.. u, Midweek
Luncheon Club; James A. De
force, C.. L. u, Civitan Club;
Fred B. Linton, Junior Board Of
Commerce; Meyer Taske. Jewish
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
There will also be radio flashes
by Arthur Godfrey, Gordon Hit
tenmark and Joe Kaufman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
FOUR SPEEDERS
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Leland r. McElmury, Maryland
$40.
Raymond E. Tannehill, 1883
Ridge Pl.. s. E., SIS.
Enron Manuel Kornitzer, no ad-
dress, $40.
Joseph T1noco, 3O1 o ST., s.
W., $40.
David Lazarous, 1914 Seventh
St., N. W., SO.
George r. Taylor. 800 Kennedy
st., N. W., $40.
Frank p. Wood. 1851 Sherman
Ave-. N. W., $40.
Morton Selbert, 915 Fifteenth
St., N. W., $40.
Louis Dicken, Sol Longfellow
ST., N. W.. $40.
Laurence Thomas, 26 F St., N.
w., SO.
Thomas j. Waters, 442S Q St..
N. W.. $40.
George A. Janios, 4S1S Nebras-
ka Ave-, N. W., $40.
Dolores r. Eckles, 624 Mary
land Ave-, N. E., SO.
George M. Joray, 1745 Hobart
St., N. W., $40.
Irving Bunevich, 1929 Rhode
Island Are, N. w., $40.
william F. Shaw, 51S M st.
N. W.. SO.
Madaline K. De Pro, 724 F
st. N. E.. 10.
Joseph Cox, Maryland, $40.
James e. Roberts, 1921 Mon
roe st. N. w., So.
Bernard Hecht, Maryland, IS.
william F. Terry, 101 Riggs
Rd. N. e., IS.
Ralph e. Burkholder, 1880 Cali
fornia st. N. W., IS.
Roland e. Scott, 1923 F st.
N. E.. S..
walter v. Smith, 500 G st.
N. W.. IS.
George Verette, 1915 Lamont
st. N. W.. S..
Harry Rosner, sos Kenyon St.
John Fleming. 1885 Florida
Ave. N. e., S..
Robert H. stolley, 1928 I st.
N. W., S..
Henry A. Van Houten, jr.,
$3.50 QueSada st. N. w., S..
Edward r. Kennedy, 2001 o
st. N. W., IS.
Augustus e. Francis, 30O1 sher-
man Ave. N. w., IS.
Dewey C. Morris. 1918 Eight
zenith st. N. W., IS.
Hugh E. Wright, jr. Mary.
land. IS.
Joseph E. Carroll, 1907 Seven
tenth st. S. E., IS.
william j. Harris, 341s Oliver
st. N. W., S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 13.-A'
though bitter opposition faces :.
proposal to establish an incinerator
and garbage disposal plant at
Chevy Chase Lake, near Kensing-
ton, Nd, q public hearing on the
proposition will be held in the
Montgomery County Building, In
Bethesda, Nd, June Is, at 1880
D. M, it was learned today.
Application for a pc init to es-
tablish such a disposal plant in the
now abandoned power plan of the
Capital Transit Co., located at this
point, was filed with the county
commissioners yesterday by ]. F.
Conrad, Of Washington.
Although the commissioners
and county residents have been
assured by Mr.. Conrad that the
present smoke stack of the power
plant, approximately 200 feet
high, will be sufficient to carry
away the small amount of smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
Chase Ends When
FugitiUeS Hold
Up Policemen

PTKESVIILE, Md, May 10
G.N.S)-Patrolman Otis Shipley
and Edward Miller gave this quiet
town some exciting moments and
developed q case Of an attempted
house robbery to q real holdup
within less than no time.
In fact, when they returned to
headquarters. red Of face and
down in spirit, they reported a
tall man and a short man they
were chasing held them UP and
relieved them of their only pistol
the one carried by Shipley.
Shipley stopped the suspects
machine in front Of headquarters,
but they escaped: Then Shipley
and Miller went in pursuit until
the fugitives entered a dead end"
road. There they held up the
policemen and told them to re-
turn to headquarters and not fol-
low them anymore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
ID. c. STREETS
GET S546,OOO

Three contracts totalling $546,
900, but contingent on passage Of
the 1887 District appropriation bill
by Congress, for miscellaneous
highway repair work were awarded
yesterday by the District Com
missioners.
MCGUIRE g. Role, Inc, was given
one contract for street repair work
totalling $334,000. E. B. Donaldson
& Bro. was given another contract
for $12s 800.
The Hudson Supply and Equip
ment Co. was awarded q contract
totaling $4,000 to furnish 10000
tons Of bituminous concrete mix.
ture to the Municipal Highway De.
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

At Last Network Radio Program to answer the in
sistent demands of listeners who want "BigTime Live
Talent Morning Shows" in preference to RECORDS!
The Hecht Company brings you FAMOUS STARS IN
PERSON! :. . RADIO SHOW of outstanding RADIO
TOP-NOTCH TALENT. No person listening in at a.
m tomorrow will want to miss it. HERE is tomorrow's
lineup. DON BESTOR WITH HIS FAMOUS BAND
AND POPULAR VOCALISTS Gertrude L. Never
dean of professional models . Joan Marsh screen star
who will be interviewed by Nellie Revel famous radio
and newspaper commentator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, ID. v. M.
There are a great many nonsen'
steal whims concerning dogs, even
though the average intelligent per-
son today SCOTS at superstition.
However, I have been amazed to
note, in this present age Of enlight-
eminent, the ridiculous and impoSsi-
BILE beliefs still prevalent among
humans concerning their animals.
Many an unfortunate pet has
been looked upon, feared and con-
demned because it is frequently
believed that it is a carrier OF dis
ease. Humans often believe that
CANNES contract such maladies as
diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles
and even whooping cough and
transmit these and other ailments
to them and especially to children
with whom they play or otherwise
come in contact.
Rare Cases
It is true, of course, that in eX-
tremely insanitary environments
certain parasites, tapeworms and
the like, are in rare instances In
troduced into the human body
through the digestive tract and
also by other parasites, particu-
. larly fleas, which have fed on the
worm eggs and subsequently, trans
mitted them to you. There Is no
need Of this occurring, however,
when sanitary measures are re-
Spected because it should be re-
membered that these troubles are
not Of a germ origin but Of a par
aSitic nature.
The greatest danger of an ami
mai carrying germs, whether it be
dog or cat, is in its hair. Almost
any kind of germ will live in hair
and may be transmitted to some
thing else which happens to come
in close contact with the infected
area. In this way there is danger
Of a dog which is kept in the house
or apartment when a contagious
disease prevails and is also permit
ted to roam at large. It is not the
fault of the dog that this is true.
although he is indeed a great pub
lie menace and the party RESPONSE.
BILE for letting him out among
other animals and people should
be both criticized and punished.
Avoid NANCY Dogs
NANCY animals should never be
handled and dogs which have
come in contact with contagious
diseases should be clipped and
given the proper sanitary bath in
order to destroy any possible germs
lurking in the hair.
Skin diseases are readily trans
mitted and cleanliness is the prin-
cipal means of prevention. Never
thelesS, when a case has been al
lowed to go too far. because Of
neglect on the part of the owner,
he should be reported to the local
health department who will COM
pei him to either humanely destroy
the animal or place it under treat
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

MADRID-7 p. M-Special pro.
gram for English listeners. EAQ,
30.5 M. 9.87 meg.
SCHENECTADY-7P. M.-Iatin
American Concert. W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.55 meg.
PARIS-8 p. M.-News in Eng.
hsh, TPA4, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
LONDON-9:2G p. MA recital
of Hebridean songs and Scots airs
on the pianoforte by James Mac
Phee (tenor). and Gerald Shaw
(pianoforte). esd, 25.5 m, Ills
meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
TodaY's, Foreign Short.Wave Schedule

MO C W. p. M.-RusSian
history as told in Literature. "All
Power to the Soviets." October,
1917. RNE. so m, 6 meg.
LONDON-6 p. M.-'Hunt the
Tiger" A social comedy by Henry
A. Herring. esd. 25.5 m, Ills
meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg, or
GSA, 49.5 M, sos meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News bulletins
in English. Broadcast of a Sym
phonic Concert. Talk by Prof. A.
De Mast on present events. Songs
In dialect. 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
DO BEST0R
and his hand

Don Bstor not only plays the music America writes
and was one Of the first broadcast An American by BIRTH he
has toured the country in repertoy companies vaudeville
conductor of his band whose theme song Contene his
composition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
GERTRUDE l..
meyer

Miss Meyer, famous name.
quin, novelist and playwright.
the speaker for Thursdays
program. She will speak on
Modelling and Its Relations
to Clothes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News, 4
heard daily except Sunday. g.
e;1B A. u. WMAL
S:OO-Si00 p. M.-WashingtOn.C Chicago
Baseball Game ........ WJsV
S:O6-NatiOnaI Capital Committee wMAL
1:30-WPA Program ........... VOL
o'CO TASyu0 ss'ss......s WISN
S:OO-Natl. Inst. OF Immigrant Wei.
-. naae '.''s'' 's.'.... WMAL
WnhhBAk ,.''.ssss'ssss..W MAL
10;30-Arthur Godfrey .WJsV
11;00--Varfety with Art Brown VOL
12:OO-Ths Night Waterman 80. WMAL
CONCERT
S;OO-LlIy POns-Andrs KOsteIanety'
Orcn. .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
NELLIE
REVELL

Miss Revell, famous jour
nalist, chronicler of stage
personalities and noted au-
thor, will interview Miss Joan
Marsh on tomorrow's Morning
Matinee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

Now turn TO ~ Want You Only" by
ElenOrs MeheEin, an outstanding new novel
Of depression love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
PETS RARELY
CARR|ERS0F
DISEASE

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eDery Tuesday
and Thursday at DR.. BoSley'S
Hospital, 81 SiTth st. N. w.,
from I until ; .. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-27
Mrs. Tessie III. CHAPMAN

Tessie H., daughter of j. w. and
Isabel McKibben Hook, was born at
Hooksburg, O., Oct. 20, 1871, and
departed this life Aug. u, 1896,
aged GA years, nine months and IS
days. She was united in marriage
with Frank c. Chapman. Dec. s.,
1900. Her entire married life was
spent on their farm in Windsor
township. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nell
lie Falconer, of McConnelsville, and
three nieces, Mrs. Goldie Cooper of
/ Roosevelt, Okla; Mrs. Faith Van
Horn of Columbus, and Ruth Fal
coner of McConnelsville. The deceas-
ed was kindly woman of a pleas
ant friendly disposition. For many
years she was an active member Of
the Order of Eastern Star Her
suffering was intense, and during
her long illness, she was tenderIy
cared for, especially by her devoted
husband
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, Aug. Is, at the Seventh Street
Church Of Christ, McConnelsyille,
conducted by F. j. Ash, minister
of Marietta. Music was furnished
by the Ash quartet. Interment was
made in McConnelsville cemetery.
Those from distance were Mr.. For
rest Chapman of Wellsburg, w. Va;
Mrs. Goldie Cooper of Roosevelt,
Okla; Mrs D. S. Van Horn of Co
lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hook
of Newark; Henry Hook of Stock
port; and Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
ney of Athens.-XX.