davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
LABOR ABSORPTION
MAY DELAY GRANT
But Court House Projects
Are Expected To Be
Given Approval
OVER $500 is SOUGHT
Scarcity of Various Kinds of Labor
in Locality Reported; End of
Harvests May Create
Problem Again.
OVER $500 is SOUGHT

Vance county's application for
WPA funds with which to do consid-
cradle renovating in the interior of
the court house and to re-arrange
the grounds will in all likelihood be
granted at an early date by the State
WPA authorities in Raleigh, but there
is a possibility that the nearly COM
plete absorption of labor here may
tend to delay the grant for while,
according to Chairman S. M. Wat
kins, IF the Vance Board of County
Commissioners.
Relief labor is reported rather
scarce here at the present time, and
employment office officials have late
ly been inIulring of business estab-
lishment5 to learn if they had knowl-
edge as to where certain workers
might be found for specific calls.
At their regular meeting for August
the commissioners authorized Chair
man Watkins to ask the State WPA
for something more than $4,000 fol-
the court house work.
While there is an apparent short
age of labor at the present time, the
completion of the fall harvests may
enable local authorities to certify d
blanket number of unemployed.
Opening of the tobacco season
around the middle of next month will
however, absorb additional SURPRISES
of labor as helpers will be required at
the warehouses and also in the re-
drying plants here.
Mr.. Watkins had no doubt that the
WPA would make the grant asked by
the county for the court house pro-
ject, which has been divided into two
separate units.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
SHOWERS RELIEVE
DRY SEASON HERE
Thunderstorm After Sum
day Midnight Brings
Heavy Precipitation

A thunderstorm of several hours
duration swept over this community
after last midnight to bring needed
rain to crops that are now nearing
maturity, and to relieve what was
coming to be a more or less serious
situation for crops.
The rainfall was heavy for an hour
or more, and it is believed most sec
lions of the county shared in the par
cipation, although definite reports had
not been received from all localities.
Farmers were in need Of rain for
tobacco, cotton and corn and gardens,
while not exactly suffering, also bene-
fitted from the showers.
Curing of tobacco is we'll under way,
with first primings having been pull
ed nearly all over the county, but the
rains were needed to bring the crop
on toward final maturity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
For
July 35For
This County
Deaths Are II, With
F O. r Townships
Not Reporting At
All for Record

Thirty-five births and II deaths in
July were reported for five of the nine
townships of Vance county in the
monthly tabulation by the Vance
County Health Department today. No
statistics were shown for Dabney,
Watkins, Sandy Creek and Williams
boro townships.
Of the IS births, four were illegiti-
mate, and II were white and % col
ored; Is were males and 20 females.
and II were attended by doctors and
18 by midwiveS. Henderson township
had 10 of the 35 births, of which
eleven were white and eight colored.
and ten were males and nome females.
Fourteen were attended by doctors
and five by midwives. Five births
were reported for Middleburg town
ship, six for Townsville, four for Kit
trell and one for Nutbush.
Deaths were shown in only two
townships, all of them in Henderson
except one in Kittrell, a white male.
Of the 13 in Henderson township, IL
were white and two colored, ana
eight sales and five females.
Heart disease was the chief cause
of deaths, accounting for three. There
were two stillbirths and two caused
by kidney ailments. One each was as
cribed to gunshot wound, premature
birth, train accident, cancer, abscess
of the lung, old age and malaria.
Four infants under one year of age
died. one person dies between one and
ten years; none between 10 and 20, one
between 20 and 80, none between 80
and so, two between so and so. three
between so and 70, two between 70
and 80 and one over go
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17

Rotary Meeting-Tomorrow even
at 7 o'clock the regular weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
at the First Presbyterian church, it
was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
LIBERTY MEETING
RELATES TO CALL

A congregational meeting at Lib
erty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church
at Eposm last Saturday afternoon was
held to make certain adjustments in
the procedure of calling a pastor for
the coming church year, starting after
the annual conference of the denomin-
alton in November. Rev. S. E. Madren,
who has held the pastorate for several
years, has been called for another
year, and is understood to have ac-
cepted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
is SEEKING PASTOR

The pulpit committee of the Con-
gregational-Christian church is inter
viewing prospects with a view to
making its report to the congregation
so that a call might be extended, it
was learned today. Rev. S. E. Madren
who has been serving the church for
several years, but with only part-time
services, gave up the work several
weeks ago in order to devote his
entire time to Liberty and other rural
churches he is serving in the county,
Whatever pastor may be called would
assume his duties following the an
nual conference of the denomination
in November
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
PILE DRIVER WILL
START UNDERPASS

A pile driver belonging to the Sea-
board Air Line railroad is expected
here any day now to start work in
driving piles for the support of the
railroads main line and side tracks
during the construction of the Char
les-Church street underpass. Tall pine
timbers have been unloaded at the
site of the underpass in readiness for
the start of the work. This procedure
on the part of the railroad will pro-
badly be the first steps taken in the
construction Of the underpass, along
with the removal of the scales, which
are directly in the path of the new
street construction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Are passports required of Ameri-
can citizens to travel in Canada?
2. Who named the Pacific Ocean.
8. What was the Biblican name of
Lots wife?
4. What mountains lie in the Missls-
sippi valley between the Missouri
and the Arkansas rivers?
5. Who was Francis Quarles?
G. How many counties has the State
of New York?
Z. What is a guanay?
8. Name the capital of Wyoming.
g. Who was Vice-President of the u.
S. under William Henry Harrison?
10. For what invention is Eli Whit
ney famous?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
Lions To Meet

The weekly meeting of the Lions
Club will be held this evening at
o'clock at Hill Top tea room. All
members were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
LOCAL JUNIORS AT
STATE CONVENTION

C. l.. Finch and T. P. Gholson
of the Junior Order in Asheville.
Both are representing the local coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Finch is member of the state
finance committee, and Mr.. Gholson
is on the state judiciary committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
FIREMEN RECEIVE
TWO NIGHT ALARMS

Firemen got their first calls of the
month last Saturday night, two COM
ing within the space of about two
hours. The first was from Box 81, at
the corner of Young and Chestnut
streets, resulting from a small blaze
on an automobile. The other was from
Box "a, at the corner of Horner and
Chestnut streets, but turned out to pc
a false alarm.
The Quakers of Great Britain num-
Der some 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-17
w. O. w. GROUP WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY

Henderson chapter No. 271, Wood
men of the World, will hold special
meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the orders hall, it was stated to-
day.
All members were urged to be pre-
sent.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
.PA DENIES
JOB DISPUTE

Accusations made by William
Goldstein, secretary Of the Project
Workers Union of the District,
that a dispute between the Works
Progress Administration office and
the District relief office over au-
thority to certify persons for WPA
jobs is keeping scores Of needy
from jobs, today were met with a
denial by William C. Cleary, dep
uty WPA administrator.
Mr.. Cleary said that job ap-
plicants, though certified, were on
a waiting list because a quota of
$500 jobs had been established for
the local works program. He said
no additional jobs could be given
out until either the quota was
raised or vacancies occurred.
The union secretary declared
the certification has to come
through the public relief agency
and added series Of conferences
had been held between Mr.. Cleary
and Miss Alice Hill, local relief
director, but they could reach no
agreement as to the proper office
to certify persons for WPA jobs.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam e. Culbreth, 21, 1414 N st. N.
W. and Helene McCulley, 10. 1902
st. N. W.
Patrick NJ Kildea, 80, 1901 Mass
achusetts Ave, and Marie M. Hill, 20
1888 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
wilfred Hooe, 20, Mt. Rainier, Md,
and Laura J. Pagan, 10, 400 Connecti-
cut Ave. n. w.
Charles ]. Lipsky, 2S. Farmingdale,
N. Y, and Dorothy L. Williamson, 25'
SO31 Sedgwick st. N. w.
William d. Jameson. 81, and Rena
e. Moore, 81. both of Stoneleigh Court.
Ralph smelkinson, "a, and Mildred
Price, "a, both of Baltimore, Md.
Walter j. Leach, "a. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Merle Meyers, 25, Wilmington. Del.
William K. Jenkins, 81, and Anna II.
Cheshire, IS, both of Baltimore, Md.
Elmer Lewis, 25, and Helen A. Win
termoyer, %, both of Martinsburg, w.
John D. Simpson. 81, and 1nez v,
Daudy, 19, both of Farmsville, Va.
Arvid B. Matson, 81, and Mellessie H.
Vernon, As, both OF Blackstone, Va.
Leo Reynolds, 25, Skillman, N. Y.
and Leona Jordan, 2s, Woodstown, N. J
Otho w. Jones. jr, %. and Emile G
Miller, 27, both of Baltimore, Nd.
John Bouknignt, 27, and Lula Jones
2e. both of 3O6 D st. N. W.
Major Douglas, 3S. and Martha e
Rust, FL, both of Seminary, Va.
Henry Brackins, 43. and Mary Fowler
4s, both of Fairmount Heights, Nd.
Frank Tinker. 21. 1895 Fourth st
Third st. N. w.
DANIEL e. Waters, %, 1745 st. N. W.
and Ruby E. Primus, is, Sa7 Florida
Ave N, w,
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Exhibition Continued

ns Because Of continued interest by
the public, the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration'S exhibition of Amer.
Jean Designing at the National Mu-
Scum has been extended until Au-
gust 10, announcements report. It
Is said hundreds of visitors who
had formerly thought of American
antiques pure in the Colonial
sense" have been literally aston
ished by the colorful variety of
native art, the exhibition includ-
ing drawings of New Mexico In
dian pottery, Californian art pieces
and examples Of Pennsylvania
Dutch workmanship.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

in the service, critics say H. H.
Bennett, Agriculture'S Soil ConSer-
vation Service chief, reports a soil
erosion control demonstration area
of 25, 900 acres near Los Angeles.
today sees Several Civil Service ex-
aminationS close entries, including
tests for fire prevention officer
with the Forest Service, legislative
reference assistant with the Social
Security Board, junior home eco
nomics specialist and extension
specialist in parent education. all
pay well. employees Of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission
will moonlight it Thursday eve
ming, with general chairman Lo-
REM z. Kidder expecting a large
turnout. Grace Berger, WPA, Is
visiting her family in Ohio for a
week or two. and it is revealed
that Marie Damewood Of AAA is
a first sergeant of the Fifth Battal-
ion of the United States Marine
Reserve. so is her husband. "a
blessed event is expected in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gold
berg, AAA, by autumn. they al
ready have a most charming two
year-old daughter named after
Kay Francis, of ''White Angel
fame and other movie successes. +.
w. w. Richardson, G. A. o. per
sonnel officer, admits workers
with stenographic ability are to
be most desired even if they are
not ranked as stenogs, as they can
"fill in" where needed in difficult
tasks.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
LOSS IN STATE
TAXES HIT

Huge sums are being lost in
uncollected State sales taxes by
faulty regulation and poor en-
forcement methods, Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff., president of the
American Retail Federation, de.
clared yesterday.
Colonel Sheriff. said he be.
leved nearly 100 per cent com
pliance is possible. asserting:
"The public will pay the tax
without a murmur when it is
collected honestly and exactly
in accordance with the pre-.
scribed percentage rate.
eff the expense Of collecting
could be reduced, the States
would collect millions of dollars
that they are now losing, and
the collecting agents, the re-
taiIerS, would no longer have to
collect and pay these taxes out
of their own pockets"
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
when KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

poisonous waste and kidneys do not
function properly-they need a good
cleaning.
and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-you can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it has
been helping people for so years rs-to
correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra.
vation of sciatica, neurttis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
So II you have such symptoms Of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times dur
ing the night-scanty, burning or
smarting passage-leg cramps-moist
palms or puffy eyes get IS cent pack
age of this grand and harmless diuretic
at any modern drugstore-it starts the
first day on its errand Of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules-the original
the genuine-right from HARLEM In
Holland.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
JAIL FIFTH MAN
IN BANK RAID

The daring bank robbery at st.
Charles, Ill, last January 81 was
stamped completely solved" by
the Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton today, as Director J. Ed
gar Hoover announced arrest of
the last of five men sought in the
holdup.
He revealed G-men entered a
hotel room at Cedar Lake, Ind,
Saturday and there arrested John
Sullivan, without gunplay Of any
kind. He was taken to Sout h
Bend, and later will be returned
to Illinois.
Registered at the hotel under
the name of John E. Summers,
Sullivan readily admitted his iden-
tity, Hoover said.
Sullivan was indicted in Chi
cago February "a, as a member
of the holdup gang for the $14,-
507 .98. robbery.
The other members Of the gang
were arrested shortly after t h e
crime, tried and sentenced to va
rious terms.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
0NE-H0SS SHAY
CARRIES ON

The "one-hoss shay special
rode into Washington on its daily
schedule from RoSSlyn, Va, this
morning, treating many onlookerS
to a view of a vanishing stage Of
American transportation develop
ment. From the front Of the buggy
waved a tiny American flag un-
furled to the breeze.
Mrs. Lucy O'Leary, owner and
chauffeur Of the unique outfit, will
be 79 next Christmas Eve. She is
a widow and has lived in RoSslyn
for As years.
The old horse, called Warning.
ton by Mrs. OLeary. is "at least
Is years DID," and was purchased
by her from a colored man years
ago. She said:
81 paid $45 for Warrington
and $1OO for the wagon. He's
one game young horse, and 1
keep him for cOmpany'S sake.
Why do 1 keep the little flag
there? / put 1t on last year
when the Shriners were In town,
and have kept it there because
like to see it blow. I've got two
just like it on my fence back
home In RoSSlyn."
The "one-hoSS shay" makes its
appearance in downtown Wash.
ington regularly as Mrs. O'Leary
drives from Rosslyn to make pur-
chases, and bystanders, startled
by the strengthening craft drift
ing along in the clogged stream
of modern auto vehicles. remain
to gaze upon old Dobbin pulling
his buggy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
MCCARL'S POST
MAY FALL TO
ASSISTANT
BY J. EARLE MOSER

- Although announcement by the
President of the successor to for
mer Comptroller General John
Raymond McCarl is not expected
until after November'S election pc
. -riod, word from high authority
within Democratic circles mdl-
Gates that the field has been mar
/. rowed down to two or three can.
..didates.
According to confidential state
ments emanating from the closest
., possible source to President Roose-
velt, the choice lies between Frank
L. Yates, o. r. MCGUIRE and
Charles Galloway. all officials now
located with the General Account
=, ing office.
It is said that Mr.. Yates, now
.. attorney-conferee to Acting Comp
troller General Richard N. Elliott,
81 has literally hundreds of indorse-
ments" within the Democratic
g party for the comptroller general.
- ship, and the same backing is
reported for Mr.. MCGUIRE, general
COuILoCI W1O4k VIC SCAAOA GA &ASSSAAAN
b.. ing office. Appointment of either
would be no surprise to influeen-
tial Democrats, they declare, in
spite Of the rumored candidacy
Of william B. McReynolds, Treas
Jury administrative assistant, and
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis-
j., sisSippi.
The Ozark horse" Of the group
appears to be Mr.. Galloway, who
is also q G. A. o. general counsel
and a former member Of the
Civil Service Commission. He
likewise is given a strong chance
for the ultimate appointment,
and like his two colleagues is
considered we'll qualified for the
post. Mr.. Elliott, now Acting
Comptroller, is believed uninter-
eSted in receiving the appoint
ment, preferring his usual status
Of assistant to whoever occupies
the Governments financial "hot
seat"
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
MISS ELLA LEWIS

Miss Ella Lewis, retired Govern
ment employe, who died Friday at
her home, 1409 Fifteenth st. N. W.,
Of heart disease, was buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery today. Fun
eral services were held at the home
Of a nephew, Charles Lewis, 1903
Evart st. N. E.
Miss Lewis, before her retire
ment two years ago, had worked
for the Bureau Of Plant Industries,
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at York Harbor, Me-, for
Chandler P. Anderson, interna-
tionally famed lawyer who died
yesterday at his summer home
there after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. Anderson was widely known
in Washington, having served as
legal advisor to the Government
on many occasions. He was SO
years old.
A graduate Of Yale University
and Harvard Law School, Mr.. An
derson was admitted to the bar in
1891 and entered the field of in
ternational law in 1895 when he
was appointed to the Bering Sea
Claims Commission which settled
a long standing conflict between
the United States and Great
Britain.
In 1903 he was named to the
Alaska Boundary Arbitration Com
mission, and later was named to
represent the State Department
at the fisheries hearings at The
Hague.
During the early part Of the
World War Mr.. Anderson was
legal advisor to American en-
baSSieS and legations in Europe
and later was special counsel to
the War Industries Board. In 1921
he was legal advisor to the Arma-
ment Conference, and later was
named to the board hearing war
claims against Germany.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Harriet
Ward, Of Washington; a son,
Chandler P. Anderson, jr., and a
daughter, Mrs. Daniel C. Long,
Of washington.
MRS. ROBERTA G. NICHOLS
Funeral services for Mrs. Ro-
berta Gaines Nichols, widow Of
Charles w. Nichols, who died Sat
urday in her seventy-first year,
were held today at her late resi-
dence, 1924 Duke St., Alexandria,
Va. Burial services were conducted
by the Rev. John Paul Tyler, pas
tor Of the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Interment was
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Nichols is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Conway Brawner,
with whom she lived; a grandson,
Conway Brawner, jr., and a sister,
Mrs. Walter Simpson, of Purcell
vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Births, Deaths and
Marriages
BIRTHS

Joshua and Edna Jenkins, boy.
Johua and Edna Jenkins, boy.
Joseph and Madeline King, girl.
Thomas and Nancy Scalley, girl.
Milton and Bernice henderson, girl.
Clarence and Helene Bowen, boy.
Ernest and Gladys Pope, boy.
Wilmer and Bessie Breedon, boy.
Merritt and Bernice Pike, boy.
Edward and Mabelle Donovan, boy.
william and Pearl Lucas, boy.
Stanley and Wanda Adams boy.
George and Anna Drew, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
When Bladder is Irritated
When Passage is Difficult
When Backache BOtherS
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

II you aren't feeling just right-are
nervous-have dizzy spells and occa-
sional backache-study your kidneys
and learn more about yourself.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are
drawn from the blood and discharged
from the body thru the ,bladder-some-
times these filters become clogged with
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
DEATHS

George Hall, IS. Homeopathic Hospital
George E. Williams, 81, Veterans Ad
ministration Facility.
Elmer G. Smith, So. 1875 New Hamp'
shire Ave. N. w.
Harry A. Truscott, 81, Emergency Hos
Howard L. Nutter, 50. St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
William Cover. 50, U. 8. Naval Hos,
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Funeral TO Be Held
For Bob Burns Wife

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 U.N.SO.
Funeral services were to be held
here today for Mrs. Elizabeth
Fisher Burns, 32-year-old wife OF
Bob Burns, noted radio comedian.
Mrs. Burns, who is survived by
her parents in Lancaster, Pa, died
yesterday after an operation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

II was underweight rundown and every
thing annoyed and irritated me- 1 had no
strength, my appetite was poor and would
have frequent sick-headaches. DR.. Pierce's
Eavorite Prescription seemed to help me in
Buy nowl New size, tablets SOC. LIQUID
90 and $1.3S. At all drug stores.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
Tor free medical advice. Ask for our free
booklet, "The Invalids Hotel"
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
BR1DGETT FRANCES DOLAN

Requiem mass for Mrs. Bridget
Frances Dolan, who died Friday
at her residence, 214 Seventh ST..
N. E., will be said tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock at st. Aloysius
Church. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery be-
side the body of her husband
Thomas Dolan.
Mrs. Dolan is survived by her
children, James M, Thomas L.,
John W. and Mary C. Dolan.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
ROBERT DEAN DARBY

Robert Dean Darby, who died
Unexpectedly Saturday at the
home of his sister, Miss Hetty
Darby, Woodfield. Md, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in
Wesley Grove Methodist Episcopal
Cemetery following funeral servi
ices at 2 o'clock at Miss Darby's
residence. He was 81.
His widow. Margaret, with
whom he lived at 1913 c st. N. E.,
his sister and three brothers sur
ViVe him.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
e.. ID. Anderson Rites
Set For Tomorrow

Department of Agriculture. She
had been Ill three weeks.
Her sister, Mrs. Lulu Lewis, Of
Washington, and several nieces
and nephews survive her.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Odds and Ends

Z Among popular Government SUI
pervisorS must be included "Nita"
Henderson, General Accounting
Office. Miss Henderson owns the
most loyal group of Subordinates
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMEN WHO ARE AILING

IF your day be-
gins with back
ache, or periodic
pains, you need a
tonic such as DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Read
what Mrs. Nellie
Weaklan of 406
Chestnut Ave-, Al
toona, Pa. said:
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
COZ. Dwight q. HOLLEY

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in Arlington National Cemetery
for Col. Dwight E. Holley, father
of Mrs. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
wife o fColonel Wainwright, COM
manding officer at Fort Myer.
Colonel Holley, who was 73
years old, die dat Letterman Gen
eral Hospital at tn erPesidio of
San Francisco on July 81 after a
short illness.
He is survived by his widow and
daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
CHAELES SCOTT

Death yesterday claimed Charles
Scott, of Cabin John, Md, who
had been Ill for the past several
weeks.
Mr.. Scott will be buried WedneS-
day in Glenwood. Cemetery follow
ing funeral services at the st.
Columbus Episcopal Church, Ten
leytown, D. C. His remains are
resting at the Warner E. Pumph-
rey funeral home, 8424 Georgia
Ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
His wife, Sarah Ann, survives
him.