davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
|EE|I2EACOCK FEATHERS
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CHAPTER A.


TT WAS too late, of course, to
avoid Andy Fuller . There was
only one path, and he must take
it. Even if l made some excuse
for flight, he would be upon us be-
fore we could get away.
But l would not watch him
come. 1 went over a rock, and
set out our box of sandwiches and
Thermos bottle of coffee. Nearer
and nearer echoed the "tic-tac" of
his horses hoofs. Waves Of hot
blood seemedtto flow over me as I
stared out towards the mountains.
l knew that if Mimi saw my face
she would be aware of my agita-
ton, so kept my back to her.
I tried to whistle, and managed a
few faint notes of popular tune.
I heard a gasp, and knew that he
was upon us. Andy" Mimi was
saying, incredulously, "where did
you come from ?"
Whirled around to see him
leap from his horse and catch both
of her hands, in his. 1--WE found
you at last, Mimi"
Were you looking for me 2"
"Why else should I be in this
God-forsaken country?" he was
smiling down at her. 1--WE been
staying at the hotel at Eagle
Lake" he broke off to say, Hello,
jerry" as 1 came forward.
This s-unexpected," my voice
was cool.
Rather, isn't it? I intended to
ride over to your ranch and sur
prise you. But the first day on
these roads put my car out of COM
mission. And while I was waiting
to have it fixed, 1 thought I'd try
some of the trails. This is great
I simply loathed his air of as
Stunning a welcome. I stood there,
stiffiy, saying nothing.
! But Minis tone was eager. 'It
is heavenly to see you, Andy"
I wondered if she really meant
1t. How could she mean it? I re-
membered the things she had said:
GLOW Andy would crow"
And now she was urging him to
stay and have lunch with us.
There's enough for an army
And there's so much to talk
about"
Well, he accepted, and I broke
bread with him as if he were not
my bitterest enemy. Our three
horses grazed on the dry, crisp
grass.
And Andy was asking ques-
tons? $50 you're happy, Mimi ?"
"Of course"
But after the honeymoon,
what? l can't quite see you con-
tented in these surroundings"
Cant you? Why not ?"
"Oh, there's nothing here but
sky and mountains"
She laughed, with her chin
tilted and her eyes lighted. Moth
ing but the sky and mountains
and Jerry"
so that's it," drvlv. "1 see"
Au iiuI see what L saw.
ihat M'n1l was playing the game
to the unit. If she had suffered
establishment, he was net TO
know. | wondered if she s,as con-
scious Of what was ahead If ber
How did she expect to noea+ ~
moment when he would see our
ugly house?
When we fir'~',o~' our r,ncb
gathered UP the papers. ana
burned them carefullv on rhe no.
rock, stamping out the fire. Tba,,
I said, briefly, 1T is going to
rain" q.
The skv had grown dark-+ba
air was filled with the strange IN
quiet which comes before a stor,,,
Leaves. danced nladly against the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

((Ont1nued Yrom rsfe CneD
into a siege within a siege, deliver
the trapped garrison in one great
turning of the tables.
While Francois land forces showed
against the extremities of the new
government line, the 200 planes
-cnched the Notifications with
homts and machine gun fire Only
two government pursuit planes ap-
peared all day.
ca Barcelona 8comnaunique said yes
terday's insurgent coUn-er-drive a.
Teruel was repulsed, and government
officers said the insurgent attack wa.
made merely to stave off fu-the
government advance, rather than t.
relieve the Teruel garrison.D
1t now seams to be Janan's turn to
make history of which its future ge.
erations viii lie hearfiiv ashamed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
ANSWERS 10
TEN QUESTju"
See Be-; p;

1. A body floats on water because
weighs less than, an e1ua. yon,na
of the water which # disp,accs.
2. That they were n.n.ed in the San
Francisco Mint.
3. Scioto River
d Myron c. laylo-.
5. Leadville, Cello.
6. Scaps row.
Z. Cabara. :. s-,..-s.. .Ys~-
8. George sE3rr McCutcheon
8. Approxsn ate'y 7.4S gallons.
IL. Ma-yl~l.d and Virginia.
sr a +
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
TODAYY3 HOROSCOPE

Today gives resourcefulness and an
ability for organization. There is
though, little lack of coordination of
thought and effort. Il may snow in
a breakdown undo" trouble caused by
useless action; it r3ay show in a sap1-
ration from Kindred; o. i. may show
III a nelevat.on Of The sphere of acsjo.
due to the e"-ri'-- DC another E,i,,.l
SIC ess is probable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
WAR STOCK AGAIN
IN GREATEST FAVOR
Steels and Aircrafts Lead Market on
Quiet Forward Push, but
Gains Are Cut

New York, Dec. 30.-(AP)-W'ar
materials stocks, rejecting prospect
of substantial army and navy expan-
sion, led the market on quiet for
ward push today. Steels and aircrafts
once more were favorites. Gains run
ming to two points or so at the open
ing, however, were reduced later. The
ticker tape barely moved near the
fourth hour Bonds did bit bette"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc:

Algiers. The Bey, appreciative of her
greatly beauty, curried favor at Con-
stantinople by sending her there as
oift for the Sultan. She became the
Sultan's favorite wife, bore the heir
to his throne, and became the most
powerful person in the capital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

Thursday, Dec. 3d. Rial Day in
Philippine Commonwealth. Moon IN
apogee. This weeks Zodiac sign:
Capricorn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

APARTMENT FOR RENT: HEAT.
ed four room unfinished apart
ment, all modern conveniences, rea-
sonable rent, West End. Call ]. r.
Biller phone SAT or 3877-J. 3O-4&6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
AMERICA AT WAR-DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago TOday-A German
submarine sank British transport in
the Mediterranean with the loss of 800
lives.
British forces continued to spread
out fanwise in Palestine, with di-
minishing resistance, and occupied
Bire.
In the Monte Tomba region of Italy,
France divisions sent there to bolster
Italian resistance, penetrated Austro-
German lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

WILL BUY CORN AND DO CUSTOM
grinding. Also crack corn for chick
ems and crush corn, cob and shuck
for feed. State Grocery Company,
Henderson, N. c. 4-26,l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH
portable typewriter. Must be in firet
class condition and cheap. Pbone
30-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

APARTMENT FOR RENT. FOITP
rooms, located desirable part Of
city. Modern conveniences and gar
age. Front and rear entrance. An
ply Mrs. r. G. Bobbitt 3O3 S. Will
liam street. 1880
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MODE1
A 1929 to 1851 Fords in good mo
chanical condition. Many of thoro
look splendid-Tires and paint good
See us quickly. Dodge and PlymoutS
dealers, Sales and Service. e B.
Motor Company. 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

DOG EIGHT MONTHS
old, white and brown, answers to
name of Joe. Lost near Kittren
Finder please notify G. o. Perdue.
Phone 158, w. c. Hight Store. 1913
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

WANTED: COLORED NURSE ~
attend small child. Phone Oil 2e-1p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

REGISTER NOW FOR THE NFW,
term beginning January at How
derson Business College. Seer
tarial, Stenographic and Bookkoon
ing Courses. Business training -,
sures independence. thurs-oot 90 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
ANSWERS.

/. In that year the State receipt
from this source amounted to S36e4G
For the last fiscal year the receipts
amounted to $73,235.
g. An article published in Londo'
in IT'S about North Carolina agcicu'
ture said the farmers change the
land as fast as it wears out, clearing
fresh pieces of woodland, exnaus- in
them in succession; after which he,
leave them to spontaneous growth"
3. Benjamin Smith, who became
governor in 1910 for one 1-year term
gave 10000 acres of land; Charlec
Gerrar d,13,O00 acres; and Thomas
Person, Stops in cash.
4. For white children in towns and
cities 74.9 die, rural 65.4 die For col
ored children in towns and Giles 1905
die, and rural 986 die
5. 1t was an act granting amnesty
and pardon to all females who be
tween May 20, 1861 and May 20, 1867
had raided and stolen any FOODS OF
supplies from any state, or public com,
oissary or from any 81 ocI'ators il
7upplies
6. One wife u 2 Fa1cioh news
paper said, college learned person.
give themselves great airs, ara proud
and the fcv'7r OF them we have a
nongst us the better"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

TOR REN-T--FOUR ROOM DOWN
stairs apartment, corner Of BYeckon.
ridge and Walnut street VIII bo
I, C:t(t fist week n January An
Fly -. l.. Nustiar. On o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

RI c1-1DEr Y DIVINE Y dom:
Tho law Of tn4 Lord is perfect, con-
verting the soul; the testimony OF tne
Lord is sure, making wise the sllllpi7'
Psalms 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

American Radiator -. -. II Is
American Telephone -. ...... IA Il
American Tob B ............. g.
Anaconda :. -. -. ...... 80 IA
Atlantic Coast Line %
Atlantic Refining -. .......... 10 1-S
Bendix Aviation -. .......... IL
Bethlehem Steel -. -. ...... So 1-2
Chrysler " " ... . 48 3-4
Columbia Gas and Elec Co 49,. s
Commercial -. -. -. -. -. Z IA
Continental Oil Co -. ........ 9
Curtiss Wright -. ........... 3 7-8
Dupont e.. -. -. -. -. 113
Electric Pow & Light ........ IL IL
General Electric .....:.. Al 3-4
General Motors -. -. 80
Montgomery Ward & Co ...... 81 3-4
Reynolds Tob B ......... A 3-8
Southern Railway -. ........ II 5-8
Standard Oil N ..'.... As 3-8
L Steel -. .......... 81 IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

ELEC URIC TORS BOUGHT
Sold and repaired. Workmanship
qua "anteed. Electrical department
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. G
i-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

,AI'IN@ Il .EC 3F@FC AND RAT
y, S't..,' a!o "cpa.ss Ia all
.r'..c : an Ia - les Fle,,,ir
ranges, "rigerators, wa~hcrs ana
oil circulating heaters Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposite
Lepg-ParhaIl Co.. phone $50. 1917
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. How much increase is shown in
marriage license receipts since 1881?
2. What system of land exhaustion
practiced by early settlers is in use
Today?
8. Who we're the first donors to tn :
University, entitled to have building
name dior them?
f. What is the infant mortality rate
per 100 live births for the State.
5. What was the amnesty and par
don act in 1855 for females?
g. Why was there opposition /
schools and colleges in 1929?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
Insurgents Begin
Drive Upon TerueI

Continued yrom H-sfe OnaN
Evening star., 1937-11-22
LOSES
SENTENCE APPEAL
Robbery Conviction of Lawyer Ac-
cused as Bandits Master
Mind" Is Affirmed.

The robbery conviction last spring
of j. William Tomlinson, A. we'll
known Washington criminal lawyer,
who was accused as the master mind"
of gang of colored bandits. was
affirmed today by the United States
Court of Appeals.
Tomlinson. Philip John Pratt and
Charles Henry Bass, the latter two
colored, were found guilty by Dis
trict Court jury Of robbing Sam Sira-
TOMS of s785 on August l8, 1886.
Siratonis was the proprietor Of a
tailor shop at 3Oo3 Fourteenth street
NV. He testified the two colored
men beat him and took his money.
Testimony was presented that Tom
linson planned the robbery
Tomlinson first came to public
notice as counsel for CASTOR B. Means
during the latter'S sensational trial
here in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping hoax. Another in
dictment pending against him charges
him with the pay roll robbery March
IA, 1886, of two Fairfax Farms dairy
employees who were forced at pistol
point to surrender more than $4,000.
Tomlinson was sentenced June 7 by
Justice F. Dickinson Let's to serve
3 to 10 years in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. pa little white
lie" from the lips of q pretty dark
haired 16-year- high school girl
was blamed today for the death Of a
young military academy student
The girl, Lorraine Harynek, said in
a signed statement to police she had
told Warren S. Stanley, l7-year old
son OF wealthy cosmetics manufac-
turer. she was to become mother;
when actually, she said, ''it wasn't
true at all"
The cadet. with a bullet wound in
the head. was found early Sunday in
a wrecked automobile which police
said had been stolen. A pistol was
clutched in one hand He had been
student at the Missouri Military
Academy at Mexico, Mo
Tell of Chase at so NJ. p. II.
State Policemen Walter Healy and
William Hogan said Stanley's car led
them in an 80-mile- -an-hour chase,
skidded on the icy pavement and
crashed into tree Healy asserted
he heard a pistol report and found
the youth slumped over the steering
wheel.
In his pocket police found rote
addressed to Miss Harynek, who said
their romance dated back to grammar
school The missive attested to his
love for her.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
STRIKE IS SETTLED;
DRIVERS AT WORK
Rural and City Delivery Men on
Star Trucks Return to
Jobs.

The strike involving rural route men
and drivers of city delivery trucks Of
The Evening Star has been settled,
with all the men back at work today
The rural route men walked out on
November 9, while negotiations were
in progress over contract The
city delivery truck drivers refused to
pass through picket lines the next
day, extending the effects of the strike
to them.
The strikers were members of the
Newspaper Drivers, Paper Handlers,
Mailroom and Garage Helpers Local
Union. No. sos, of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters. Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America, an
affiliate OF the American Federation
Of Labor
The strike ended with return to
work Of the rural drivers Saturday
and Of the city drivers today Nego-
tiations are proceeding toward new
agreement.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
HEALTH BOND SALE
FOR LUNCHES SPED
$4,000 Must Be Raised for Fund
by December Is, Mrs.
Bowie Saws.

In an effort to raise $4,000 needed
by December IS to carry the school
lunch program through January, the
Citizens Permanent Committee today
pushed the sale of health bonds, issu-
ance of which began last week.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr, committee
chairman, explained that the $4,000
must be raised by that date, as con-
tracts for January food must be made
then.
The bonds are being issued in con-
junction with subscriptions to new
Chlld's magazine to be published by the
committee, with the first issue to come
OF the press shortly before Christmas.
None of the $4,000 collected
through the health bonds will be used
for the magazine, however, Mrs. Boyle
explained, as it will be financed wholly
through advertising.
Ihe committee plans to issue the
bonds in blocks to clubs and organi-
cations to speed up the sale.
Mrs. Boyle stated today that the
magazine is to include articles by
many OF the countrys outstanding
child psychologists. section of the
publication will be given over to the
publication of essays written by pupils
IN the local schools on some phase of
the history and government of the
District.
The committee is relying on the sale
OF the health bonds to supply the
January expenses, as the next benefit
Tor the lunch program is scheduled
Tor January 6, when the velvet ball
will be held at the Mayflower Hotel
FundS from this event will 40 for
Februarys expenses.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
D|SC0URTESYLA|D
TOPOL|CE OFFICER
Mrs. Roper Invited to Pre-
sent Complaint at Session
of D. c. Officials.

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, has been in
vited to appear at q session of the
Board Of Commissioners tomorrow
morning to present her complaint
that she was treated discourteously
at the third precinct station Saturday
after receiving a ticket for parking
improperly at the X street market.
Commissioner Hazen, explaining to-
day that his police aide had drawn
attention to Mrs. Roper's complaint,
said that pending her expected ap-
pearance before the board he would
ask Maj Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, and Capt. Arthur
E. Miller, in command of the third
precinct, to inquire into her charge.
The Commissioner said he also
would ask the police to ascertain who
changed the parking regulations at
the market in the last few days and
why.
Parallel Parking Ordered.
Mr.. Hazen was informed that farm
ers and customers no longer were al
lowed to park at an angle of As de-
grees. but were required now to stop
parallel with the curb which had re-
duced the number of cars able to
park there.
In the absence OF Commissioner
Hazen, Mrs. Roper made her COM
plant Saturday to Henry Nester, the
commissioners police aide, who sug-
gested she see the entire board at its
regular meeting tomorrow.
Mrs. Roper said she had been in the
habit of parking in driveway at the
market for IA years and no one
had ever objected. When she found
ticket on her car, she said, she went
to the station house, next door to the
market, identified herself and ex-
planned that a policeman had seen
her park there and had made no COM
plant.
Mrs. Roper's Statement.
She added that Of1icer w. B. Kuhns,
who had left the ticket, stepped up
and said he knew who she was, but
that she would pay her fine like any
one else" Mrs. Roper said she did
not feel she had received courteous
treatment
The policeman denied that he had
been discourteous to Mrs. Roper.
Capt Miller said he heard nothing
said that could have offended her,
adding that he did not know who she
was until a newspaper called him.
Police Court records showed the
ticket served on Mrs. Ropers chauf-
feur. William Henry Hamilton, 27,
colored, with the 50 collateral marked
elect forfeiture"
Evening star., 1937-11-22
FINANCE DIRECTOR
OF P. W. A. RESIGNS
B. W. Thoron Will Become Chief
of Bond Service Section of
R. F. C. Soon.

B. w. Thoron, director of the
Finance Division Of the Public Works
Administration, resigned today to take
up new duties soon with the Recon-
struction Finance Agency. He is the
second important official within the
week to leave P w. A.
Mr.. Thoron will become chief of the
bond service section of the Self
Liquidating Division of the R. F. c.,
which has been acting as agent for
Administrator Ickes in the sale OF
bonds which were accepted for P. w.
A. loans. When transfers are COM
pleted about 1900 municipal bond is
sues aggregating over $3.50, 900. will be
held by R. F. c.
AS of November 10, it was an
nounced today. Mr. Ickes had placed
with the r. F. c. total Of SSH, $50, 900
in municipal bonds. sold to the invest
ing public at a profit to the Govern
ment in excess Of 100000
Mr.. Thoron, a graduate of Harvard
and the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. first came to the P. w. A.
in 1888, being promoted later to chief
Of its Finance Division.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
WINDSOR SETTLES
BOOK LIBEL SUIT
Substantial Sum" in DAM
ages to Be Paid by Author
and Publisher.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclatfC Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Settlement Of
the Duke of Windsor's libel suit against
the publishers and author Of Corona
ton Commentary" for substantial
sum" in damages and costs was an
nounced today before Lord Chief Jus-
tice Hewart
Sir William Jowitt, appearing for
Windsor, announced that William
Heinemann, Ltd, the publishers. and
Godfrey Dennis, author, would pay
the substantial sum"
He added that Windsor would con-
tribute the damages TO charities in
which Edward, as King and Prince Of
Wales, had taken "a deep interest"
Letter of Apology Written.
The book was withdrawn from sale
and letter of apology written after
a protest by the Duke last April II
dealt with the coronation and the
Dukes accession TO the throne and re-
ferred to what it termed "muddlInc,
fuddling and meddling" during his
reign.
The Lord Chief Justice said he
agreed to the dismissal reluctantly"
because the case involved foul cruel
libep' which jury might have thought
invited thoroughly efficient horse
whipping"
Sir William explained that Windsor
filed action because the book contained
utterly groundless allegations Of fact"
He said they could not be allowed 10
stand unchallenged.
Duke Now Satisfied.
Sir William also indicated that
Windsor was now satisfied he had
spiked rumors surrounding his abdlca-
ton. The attorney said the Duke did
not intend to take similar libel action
in the future, whatever the circum-
stances may be-"
Sir William stated as the true
facts" Of the abdication:
The then King desired to contract
marriage against which his ministers
advised him. AS constitutional mon
arch he felt he could not disregard
that advice, as a man he felt he could
not we'll support the great RESPONSE
bilities of his Office unless he were al
lowed to marry the woman Of his
choice"
Apologizlng before the court. the
publishers attorney declared the book
published the abdication rumors in
order to destroy them and that he
book in its Objectionable form was
withdrawn from circulation.
Evening star., 1937-11-22
DOMINICAN AIDE
HERE FOR PARLEY
Minister Pastoriza Goes to State
Department to Confer With
Welles.

BY the Associated Press
Dominican Minister Andres Pasto-
RIA arrived at the State Department
at noon today to confer with Under
secretary Sumner Welles
Pastoriza said the discussion would
deal with general matters" He added
he had not received any instructions
or oficial information lately from his
government concerning the dispute be-
tween the Dominican Republic and
Haiti.
President Rafael L. Trujillo of the
Dominican Republic recently asked
this Government for clarification of
the points which the Haitien govern
ment wishes to be submitted to in
ternational mediation. At the request
of President Stenio Vincent OF Haiti a
joint tender Of good offices recently
was made to the two island republics
by the governments of the United
States. Cuba and Mexico.
Evening star., 1937-11-22

II have known Warren TOR 10
years" the girl said II told him
was to become a mother. 1t wasn't
true at all. Warren always wanted to
have baby, so I told him that to
make him feel happy"
Parents Divorced.
The youth was a son Of Sinclair
G. Stanley, owner of a cosmetics
company, and Mrs Estelle Stanley.
The parents were divorced last Sep
tember.
Police said the automobile he was
driving belonged to DR.. R. S. VIII
liams. Mexico physician.
The note found in young Stanley's
pocket was addressed to Miss Harynek,
whom he termed the dearest, dar-
ling, sweetest girl in the world" 1t
read in part:
Il love you. 1 love you. I cannot
stand the strain Of being away from
YOU. I am sending you what money
have. I hope you have good time
with it. Do whatever you want TO
with it. I am going to shoot myself
tonight think
If do, please forgive me l think
will. have always wanted to. and
now I am. I really love you, darling
Sweetheart, I love you. You can use
this letter as evidence that I am the
father of your child If you get one
I love you That's all"
1t was signed Warren"
Evening star., 1937-11-22

of the Fireighter, the District Fire
Departments fire boat. died Satur-
DAY in Emergency Hospital after
long illness.
Mr.. Balderson was retired the first
Of last May, due to failing health,
after serving in the department from
June is, 1918 He entered the serv-
ice as assistant marine engineer and
was promoted to marine engineer
March /, 1881. He was a member
of the Stansburg Lodge of Masons
and the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Lille
NJ. Balderson, and daughter. Mrs.
Elsie NJ Lepthien, this city, grand
child, and two half brothers, Walter
Scott, Alexandra, Va, and w. c.
Scott, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Nevius funeral
home, o24 New York avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.