davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15
D. c. COURT PLAN
TO BE DISCUSSED

A legal forum for debate on the
proposed drastic revision Of the rules
Of civil procedure and practice in the
District Of Columbia courts will be
held Wednesday at pm. at the
Georgetown Law School, sos E street.
This is the first opportunity for
public debate that has been offered
on q question vitality affecting every
practitioner in the District courts, and
for that reason, q turnout Of several
hundred lawyers is expected. Forum
speakers will be Austin F. Garfield.
Walter C. Clephane, John E. Laskey.
former United States Attorney, and
Lawrence Koenigsberger. After they
have made their presentation Of the
proposed new rules. which overhaul
legal practice here. the whole question
will be open to general debate.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
MRS. HIGGINS DIES:
RITES TOMORROW
Widow Of Founder Of Potomac
Iron Works Was Native
of ireland.

Mrs. Margaret A. Higgins. 81, widow
OF william Higgins, founder Of the
Potomac Iron Works In Georgetown.
died yesterday at her home, 1900
Hamlin street northeast. She had
been Ill about q month.
A native Of ireland, Mrs. Higgins
came to this country when q girl and
lived In New London, Conn, until
coming to Washington about SO years
ago. She was q member of st. An
thongs Catholic Church in Brookland
and had been active in the work Of
the church organizations.
She is survived by three sons, Maj.
Hugh Higgins, q disbursement ofiicer
with the Treasury Department; Will
liam z Higgins, an instrument maker
In the Agriculture Department ma.
chine shop, and Lawrence p. Higgins,
head Of boiler works which bears his
name, and q brother, Nicholas Cum
ningham Of ireland. She also leaves
u grandchildren and u great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held ct 8
am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church. Burial will be In New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
FUNERAL RITES PLANNED
FOR DONALD M'NEALE
Official of Sand and Gravel Firm
to Be Buried In Charlottes.
Vile, Va.

Funeral services for Donald M. Nc
Neale. 20, secretary-treasurer Of the
smoot Sand & Gravel Corp. who
died Saturday Of q heart ailnent at
Miami Beach, Fla, will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday in st. Marsaret's
Episcopal Church. Burial will be at
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. McNeale, for many years con-
nected with the sand and gravel firm,
was graduated from Friends School
here and then from Yale University
in 1911. A Royal Arch Mason, he
belonged to q Masonic lodge at Lees
burg. Va. He had gone to Miami
Beach last Tuesday. His home here
10 at 1928 Biltmore street.
He is survived by his widow, Of the
Biltmore street address; his mother.
Mrs. Mary McNeale Smoot Of 2o07
Wyoming avenue: three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Cunningham Brown,
London, England; Margaret Douglas
McNeale and Sylvia McNeale, this
city, and . granddaughter. Sarah
Brown.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said. my dear.
you need E-z Tablets" A hint to the
wise Is suficient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
gish, headachy. dizzy or bilious. due
to constipation. you may be quite sure
Your breath is telling others. Get a
package Of E-Z tablets today. At all
good drug stores, only Csc.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
FRANK WEBER, SR.,
TAKEN BY DEATH.
Vice Chairman of Postal
Board of Inspection Had
Been III Long.

Frank Joseph Weber, ST.. SO. vice
chairman OF the Board Of Inspection.
Post once Department. died yesterday
after a long illness at his home, l347
Irving street.
A veteran employe Of the Post once
Department, Mr.. Weber for many years
had lived in Washington and vicinity.
Long active in Catholic circles, he
was one of the leaders to establish
st. Michael's Catholic Church in Sill
yer Spring, Nd. He was q fourth
degree member Of the knights Of Co
lumbuS-a member Of the Forest Glen
Council, K. c.; the Holy Name So
ciety. the Manresa Club and the Sons
Of Veterans. He also was . charter
member Of the Silver Spring Lions
Club.
A native Of Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
he was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Weber. His father was
a lieutenant in the Union Army.
Coming to this city, he lived here about
Is years, moved to Silver Spring and
then returned to Washington.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Fannie Weber; q son. Frank Joseph
Weber. jr., and three sisters. Mrs
James L. Cullinan and Miss Josephine
Weber. this city, and Mrs. Glegg Bovey
Hagerstown, Md
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Wednesday at the residence. to be
followed by requiem mass at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Rev. Thomas J. Calnan Of st. Michael's
Church. Silver Spring, will ofiiciate
assisted by Rev. John Spence Of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. and Rev. A. j
Burggraff of Catholic University
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Science at last discovers a definite
remedy for dull, cloudy teeth - IRIUM,
contained in Pepsodent alone!
IRIUM is totally new kind of foam.
ing ingredient which sofens the glue
like film on teeth and floats it away
like magic!
So effective is IRIUM, that a single
brushing with Pepsodent Powder dis
poses of dull, dingy film, leaving enamel
cleaner, more radiant than other
methods. &. . Unlike soap in many den.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Loudspeakers Call Prayers.

Because the muezzins shouting from
the minarets were inaudible in the
roar OF modern trafic, powerful loud
speakers have been installed on the
outside Of the Grand Masjid Sultan
Moskur at Singapore, Malaga, to call
the faithful to prayer.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Know what you
are taking for
that cold.

Avoid narcotics, .edatives,
or nerve deadening drugs
in any form.
Father Johns Medicine is
NOT lust another cold
remedy"
Has been used over 80
years for Colds and as a
Body Builder.
Rich in Vitanins A and D.
Clinical tests prove that Father Johns
Medicine shortens the duration of many colds.
In thousands Of families it has been used by
one generation after another.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
WEE MODERN BRIDGE CLUB
SPONSORS DANCE PARTY

Members OF the Wee Modern
Bridge Club entertained their
frienos at lovely dance AT Brew
ster Ceater. Thursday night. May
81. II was one of the most fash
ionable affairs OF the season.
The auditorium was artistically
decorated with palms and the soft
lights and poppy music added much
to the gaiety OF the occasion
Among those seer enjoying
themselves al the dance were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Veal, Mr.. and Mrs.
$. Huston. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hunt
err. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lunday. MI.
and Mrs Charles Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Deane. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. X Scruggs. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lis Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles,
Mr. and Mrs Foley. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson earn. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoots. Nj.
and Mrs W. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Shreeves. Mes
danes Regina Clary. John Kyles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

tho home Of Mrs Flossie Maddox
e1-3 Madison street. After inc
business hour The hostess served
an elaborate luncheon which was
enjoyed by an,prescnt. This was
Mrs Madlock's first opportunity
Of entertaining the club as she IS
q new member She put forth much
effort to make The evening very
pleasant for her guests
Following the week Of June Srd
the club met with Mrs Annie
Johnson Of 1866 Madison street.
when the meeting was over de-
rghtful menu was enjoyed by all
members present.
Myrtle Poke is president sarah
Richards. secretary; Iona Blount
Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
INoble-Smith Nuptials
Solemnized May %

At an elaborate ceremony, Sa-
urday night. May rs. Miss Carolyn
b. Noble. lovely daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Noble. became the
bride OF George Smith Rev. J. ID.
Howell, pastor OF st. Stephen A.
NJ. +. Church. officiated.
Attending the bride were Misses
Grave V Ogletree, Rosa Lee Burt
on. and Elizabeth Herndon. of Yp-
silanti. Mich. Herbert McDuffie
Allen Peck. and Harold Crosby as
sisted as ushers.
Miss Beatrice Henry played the
wedding march. and Miss Catherine
Rhodes sweetly sang. Il Love
You. Truly.
The brides mother. lovely In a
pink evening gown. welcomed more
than 200 guests. at an elaborate
reception which followed the mar
riage. The young couple left Sun
day morning on honeymoon trip
to Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are now al
home at 5645 Woodrow avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Reading Addresses
Women's Council
OF End Bapt. Church

In an address before the Wom-
ans Council at the Second Bap-
fist Church. Monday afternoon,
city Clerk Richard W. Reading,
who is candidate for mayor In
the fall election. called on the
citizens OF Detroit to interest
themselves more in municipal af-
fairs OF their city.
Mr.. Reading pointed out that
there are 100000 registered voters
in Detroit and in the recent cleo
ton only 10000 voted A repre-
sentation of only one ninth OF
the voting citizenship.
ut will ocost 1875 million dollars
TO run Detroit this fiscal year. Mr..
Reading said. And sixty million
dollars Of that will be raised by
taxation This Is important TO
those who have to pay taxes. And
we are all directly or indirectly
affected by this.
when citizens select man TO
held run this large corporation"
Mr.. Reading continued, They
should select a man who can save
thousands for the taxpayers and
who is interested in the general
Welfare Of all citizens. AS your
city clerk for IL years have had
the opportunity to set in on budget
sessions and | have yet 10 see a
group Of citizens come In and de-
mand that cuts be made in the city
budget"
Mr.. Reading asked the Council
Ia interest themselves In public
affairs because Detroit belongs TO
the people and is three billion
dollar corporation.
"A business which provides for
the protection and general welfare
Of the citizens in so many ways
should interest you. Mr.. Reading
pointed out
Before ending Mr.. Reading con-
graduated the women on their
splendid community work and urg-
ed them to see that everyone
would register and vote for the
man VIM helps them and vote a.
ealnst the men who discriminate
against them.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs West. member Of the
Wayne County Board Of Supervis-
ors. Mrs. a. j. Bryant, vice presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Week End Rambles
Around Motor City

Is, Annie Mae trockctt
Mr and Mrs A \ Brown ~ 81
Hague entertained fcw of rhci
friends a. their hNme Wednesday
night May - Mrs Dasy short.
Mrs Annie Mac TAYLOR Robcfi
Royntx Miss Pearl Burke Miss
Babsand and Or Boslic Were Their
guests The evening WAS spen' III
playing bridge after which de-
ligh'ful luncheon WAS served
The Red Hoi Eight Social club
had a Keno and Whist r4r,y 81
urday. May % AZ the home az Mrs
Winnie Byrd Gi5 GARFIELD Amore
their guests were Mr. and Mrs
Amos Nh and Mrs VIII Freciana
Mr and Mrs Gordon NJ, ANA
Mrs Walker VI and Mrs slduev
iyre4 Nh and Mrs George koDin-
son Mr and Nj, RAYMOND Gre
r stewart Mrs Raheria Beidgo.
Ar and Mrs Kcnnc'h kins ard
Hosea Jackson
Ii ynu weren't Al 10. Fashion
Parade Al Mount Olte Btp'l.
Church Tnes'iay risht Ma - yo1
really missed : treat Hiss Sasie
NJ Mason 81 the Lamar BON i
shonpo Who sponsored he show
Tor Puritan Workers oiah madn
a signal success ~ this effort Mrs
Philip, % th, Bee. DIV B,nufs
school MAS fhe mis'res, N tcle-
monies Tho numbers on program
consisted Of seeeFs sscal fendi-
tons by Mo Young merher- ~ the
church Miss lrn;a owen TIE pas
tors daughter rendered Trees
After he musical part OF rhe pfo-
gram the hairsiyle models wer,
presented hy ine Griffin Beauty
Shoppe, The la May Bfaut, shop
% and he Bee-pow BEAUTY shop
re and school Miss Fave Miller OF
The La May Beauty Shoppe gave a
very excellent demonstration of a
finger wave Prizes were awarded
to the winnig models who we're
selected by the applause of the en-
ihusiastic audience. First and third
prizes went to the Bee-Dew Shop
pc Second prize went to the La
May Beauty Shoppe Following the
awards models displayed he beau
tiful furs ~ the Byrd Fur Com
pany The iinal number WAS =
bridal procession of which nll-
Ruby Wells was M bride Af',l
the program Miss Nason wis
amply awarded By The departing
audience in fheir sincere express.
sions OF appreciation
Mrs sophia BOYD. formerly Mrs
sophia Willoughby ~ Detroit wa~
hostess AT cocktail Party sun
day. May 30 70 group az friends
Mrs Boyd who resides az lalf p
card Ann Arhor Michigan recent
" had as hs guests several De
troiters including David Cobb a.
W Williams u J Jordan Alr and
Mrs Alhor Strain Mr and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
wH00pEE u CLlB

The Whoopee II club held its
weekly meeting Friday evening.
June 4 at the home OF Miss H..
Goodwin with the president presid-
ing The meeting was carried on in
the usual order after which the
hostess served tasty luncheon.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent.
The dance given by the club
June proved very successful
Among the clubs members seen
dancing TO the music of Guy Jack
sons new swing band were Jolly
Cerenaders. Seville Girls. Holly
wood Sportsman. Tuxedo H. Hap
by Hour and many others. Messrs.
Long and Tharton were also pre-
sent
c. p. Clarke Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

The Young Womens Peerless
Art Club mel with Mrs I. " Lay.
Thursday evening. May -
after a blief business period.
Mrs Ai i'is OF
the meeting Of the City Association
OF clubs me
president. gave an mel, sting re-
port Of the state convention re-
Gently held in Lansing. Prof Ger
aid Allen was guest speaker and
spoke in interest OF the Bethune-
Goodman College OF Florida. He is
an eminent speaker and ably de-
scribed the fine work being done
by Mrs. Bethune
Mrs. Leila Hendricks responded
to Professor Aliens address. Mr.
Mead was also guest
The hostess served dainty
luncheon
Mrs. s. Lindsay Is president Of
the club; Mrs. Elizabeth Glass. re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

polemarch with Miss Cora Brown.
L. G. Blonni. polemarch Dci,oit
Alumni Chapter. and wife Delher,
n. Lee keeper Of records. ami wife !:
Attorney Henry W sweet aud Miss
Il Louise Henderson
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. held secre-
tary Of y, a. A. G. r.. and wee
president of the Pittsburgh Courior
spoke briefly about the y A. A. ~
?. Membership Drive.
From Chicago, New York BLi-
falo, Columbus Cleveland. Pitts
hnreh. Toledo. Indianapolis. Ann
Arbor. ypsilanti. Flint. and Jack
son came guests to participate IN
one Of he prcttiest Of all parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin.
Hosts At Picnic

Nj and Mrs George Irwin 1883
Gallagher stree were hosts AZ a
picnic May 60 al the cottage Of
their friends Mi and AIRS james
2erry IN Bloomfield Hills
The Twins spread an elaborate
picnic menu fer tho lars rGmbcr
Of guests After dinner. games Of
bridge. roulette. and baseball Wcr,
enioycd.N while some INDUCED In
dancing ard hiking.
Out-of-iown GUESTS present in
cluded Miss Pearson. OF Chicago
Gerald Allen. Of New York. Mrs
Grace Outlaw. Mrs Elizabeth Mar
shall. Mrs. Forestine Neal. and
Miss Nicemae Nickles. all OF en-
cage Mrs. Mary Bell Scotl Mr.
and Mrs. Quinn, and Mrs Maggie
Hall. OF Pontiac.
Detroiters present were Mr. and
Mrs. Waddy Grimes. Mr. and Mrs
William t.ntzminger. Mr. and Mrs
tmanuel smith. MI and Mrs Wal
Ter W House Nj and Mrs l.. f
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Hut
Crimson Mr. and Mrs j 4 Till.f
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Liltl John
Mr. and Mrs Roach, Mr. and Mrs
william Maynard, Dr ami Mis-
Thomas Malone Mrs Mary Raj us
Miss Olive Howard. Miss Blossie
Mckay Miss Brown MIS-.
Gregg Mrs Priscilla Gray "a wv
den Williams Edgar Wheeltr.
George White, Fred Hart Williams.
Carl Turner. w Eugene Sr,i'h.
Joseph Craigen. Curtis Redmond.
Dr. Leo W Swanson. and pr
Babbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
SEDARMOC CLUB

The Sedarmoc club celebrated
Memorial Day with picnic at Eli
zabeth Park. Besides the club
members. there were other persons
present including Miss Burton. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Brent and Joseph
Thomas. Benjamin Hill
The party left home in time to be
at The park for breakfast They
remained there to enjoy all the
other meals for the day After
about ten hours OF driving. cycl-
ing. playing ball. etc. they return
ed home a tired but happy bunch
Ruth Reid Is secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Kappa Alpha Psi
Gives Forma |

The elite OF Detroit turned out
in large numbers Wednesday even
ing. June End at the Mayfair Ball
room. woodward avenue TO one of
Detroits most beautiful parties Civ
en- by the Alumni chanter OF Kap-
pa Alpha Psi.
According TO reports society was
really on parade. The ladies dress
ed in evening gowns of many col
ors and types. and the men clothed
in their long tails and tuxedos step
ped the light fantastic toe to the
tunes Of Mayfair's Deluxe Orches-
ira.
At midnight. the grand march
began. In the front rank were ssen
Attorney Jos. craigen. provincial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

Small yards may mean small
gardens; but small gardens do not
mean small crops.
BY judicious combination OF
vegetable crops. based upon knowl-
edge OF the varying lengths Of
time required for vegetables to
mature. a gardener may reap real
profit from comparatively small
plot OF ground.
Whether located In the back yard,
at the side of the house. or IN a
nearby field. the garden should
have the benefit OF as much full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

sunlight as possible. Good rich
loan is the most desirable y .e OF
soil. but satisfactory results are
obtained on wide range OF soils.
Even comparatively poor sand or
heavy clay will yield impressive
crops II well tended
The planting chart above. sug-
gested by experts OF the Ferry
Morse Seed Institute. is for q plot
10 by 90 feet Note how the early,
quick growing radlshes are followed
by beans or kohlrabi. which can be
planted late and vet have SUFFICIENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
Style Shou Staged
At Pershing High

Pershins High school presented
one Of The most colorful style
SHOWS ~ Tn season in their audi
forum laH Wednesday afternoon
May 70 AZ array Of gorgeous
prints N SIX crepcs orgsndys
percalcs and dainty piques made
'h' stage seri'able garden OF
es-s~s Spcrl toys that gave the
l'N'Miue audience longing for
'he i"aches and ennis cour,s
Si'H cfepe gowns with jaunty
l"'Sf's box plsrea aud belts show
"a ne modem trend toward com
iof' ~ "ell as beauty Prizes were
awarded according 70 Style and
workmanship Cleyerly designed
sn'ls ihai would do credit 10 an
'Ap"W mpais.o were modelled nv
~ following ninhled fingered
Ne4ae ladies
MISS Loycno' Goodwin won one
q iHf nfsi prize. with her pretsv
iNlc sport dress az hue poplin
WIN aafh hlge trim and glove
stitching on me seams Miss
frankl' Warren modelled a lovely
gown q fl'vefei print while Miss
kal'h ha'l was An eye fuli in blue
'ffiNt f-aI tlf.i .t,.rf St{. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

Two cups cooked corn two cups
tomatoes. one teaspnoon salt. pep
per, one tablespoon sugar. one cup
bread crumbs. three tablespoons
butter Mix seasonines with corn
and tomatoes. pour al into creased
baking dish Spread crumbs over
The top Dot with butter and bake
in moderate oven for one hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

time TO mature. Leaf lettuce may
be followed by parsnips or fall
cabbage. early peas by turnip or
kale.
Many gardeners will wish to de-
vote a portion OF the garden space
TO a selection Of garnishes or herbs
Parsley. pepper grass and chives
are recommended. but variety Of
other items may be chosen by the
gardener Similarly. The individual
may work ont various crop combin-
atoms az substitutes for those
suggested in the above chart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
PEQrOp CLrB

The Pequod Fishing and IIuffNng
Club held their regular meeting az
263 Warren avenue. on May &c. all
members being present
Plans were made for the annual
club dinner which WAS held sun
day. June 6, AZ ? p. m. Al 26S r.
Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

William Robinson Mr and Mrs
Joseph Young Mf and Mrs Daniel
Rose ~ ana Mrs walter cum
nHnes Nr ana Mrs Ernie John
son M ard Mrs sherman Leesk.
ny and Mrs ~ Stewart. Mrs.
Fmssip Micah Mrs ka'lo Burke
Miss Virginia White. Miss Lila
Williams Mrs Bessie Green. Char
los Monroe Oliver Collins Thomas
Ledford and Miss Hazel Talaferro
Of cleveland. Ohio.
The Pot Luck Party recently Civ
en- by the Kennedy Club was in
defd a great success, due to the
faci hat Sc many Kentuckians
tune out. The parfv We riven 10
stimulte an interest in the club
AMI entice more Kentuckians 10
join the ranks There were plenty
~ food and drinks Quite a number
~ new members were enrolled al
This paf'y ard most al The old
members were prser' some OF the
guests We're Nr and Mrs. Mar
shall Moore Nj and Mrs Cecil.
Miss Bernice Cecil NJ and Mrs.
Frank Wilson Mr Mrs Smelling.
Miss Jeanette kircaid Mrs Cor
neha BridgeVa;er Mrs Milhe
Richardson Mrs George iIarlan.
Marshall Moore Mrs ! p stew
arr Mis-, Maggie shelby, Mrs An
M Jones Howard Jones. Mr. and
Mis- Edward Turner Mrs Waddv
Nithols Mrs Ina smith and many
n.hA..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

dent OF the Woman's Council pre-
sided in the absence OF Mrs. l.. W
Terrell, the president A large
number OF ladies attended the
meeting 10 hear Mr.. Reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

Viola Robertson. Nanefa liarkins
Pearl Strong Beatrice Gales. Dew
cy Hutchinson. Olive Edwards. pr
j. II Natiock Dr I. T. Todd. Or
r. y Malone. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12
NAV VITA CHARITY
lNb tRT CLIB

The week Of May eth, the Hia-
Nd'ha charity sss Art club met at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-12

Corner Adams and Hastings ST.
store Always Open 4, W. To II r. Days, lncludn
sunday >ainrda, 4. VI To I +. VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
Rex Martin Aboard
Downed Air Clipper

Rex Martin, one Of the paSsen-
gers on the missing Pan-American-
Grace Always liner near the Pan
ANA Canal Zone, was formerly as
siStant director of the Bureau Of
Air Commerce in Washington.
With the shakeup in the bureau
earlier in the year, he was relieved
of his duties here, together with
Col. Carroll Cone, also an assis-
tant director. Colonel Cone was
sent to Europe and Mr.. Martin to
South America as aeronautical ad.
visorS to the Department of Com
merce. Colonel Cone subsequently
resigned from the Government
service. but Mr.. Martin remained
and has been in South America
since March.
At the Department of Commerce
today 1t was said he had a rowing
assignment.
C. @. Caldwell, another passen-
ger on the missing plane, is an
airline inspector for the Bureau of
Air Commerce. He left Washing
ton about a month ago for an in
Spection trip over United States
airlines operating in South Amer
lea.
Mr.. Martin served as a lieuten-
ant in the Air Corps during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-03
PLANES CRASH
IN AIR, KILL TWO

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 G.N.SJ.
Two men we're dead today and
two others near death after a
crash in which two planes locked
wings and plummeted into the
back yard of a private home.
Pilot and passenger in one plane
died almost instantly, while the
two men in the other plane were
taken unconscious to the hospital.
The dead are Chester o. Power,
Is, pilot, and Harry Allen Wig
ley, jr., II, student pilot and pass
enger. Little hope was held for
the recovery of the other two,
Pilot Frank Jamison, 81, and his
passenger, Joseph Vierling, So.
Witnesses said pilots of the two
planes apparently decided stimuli
taneously to come into Dycer Air
port on the western outskirts of
the city.
Both swung about and for a
brief moment made a desperate
effort to avoid the crash. Then
the planes locked and fell from
about 200 feet into the back yard
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Holmes.
Members Of the Holmes family
rushed from the house and found
all four trapped in the cockpitS.