davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
| See By The Gazette

Miss Mae Mantzke left for
Chicago the latter part of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Parsons and
family returned Monday evening
from their vacation in northern
Minnesota and Canada.
Paul Byram returned this week
from Albuquerque, New Mexico
where he had been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Edith Byram.
MIR. A. A. Evanson and son
Bobbie of Echo were here We'd
nesday to visit MIR. and Mrs. l..
w. Hassinger and son Roger.
Monday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Glen Hillig were Rev. and Mrs.
c. S. Peterson and children of
Tracy and Miss Ruth Peterson of
Casper, Wyoming. Mrs. Peterson
is Mrs. Hillig's sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Margaret Feigal left Monday to
spend a week with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HasSen-
stab and son Donald visited rela-
tives at Young America Sunday.
Mrs. M. o. Hanson, her guest
Mrs. I. A. Hanson and Miss Edna
Lee spent Monday in Minneapolis.
The Country Mite society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in
the church parlors at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, September 8.
The meeting of the Town Mite
society of the Presbyterian
church has been postponed from
Friday, September 3 until Friday
September 10.
A. c. Burmeister and Miss
Margaret Burmeister entertained
at family dinner Tuesday eve
ming. Attending were MIR. and
Mrs. J. L. Parsons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Austbo and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bur-
meister and family.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin Pastable, 80. 1912 18th st., and
R,alre Rev G. Atklns Mb bs.,: 25' 2oo9 Belmont rd,
Va. and a ID. Anna NJ. Care 81. 246 9th st..
David < KEY Miller, ii w. 81 SDhRfoR' NeW York CITY and
vernon sr 3 5eY Boobs1 Charles s. EndsTs sg u,rr.
ana T6eda A. Johnson. IS. IS a7fs hf!Ve5a Georss si
poa; ave- Rev; j. c; Beckett
hoRReft R1t N; |, Alien M 26. Bridgeport. Conn. and
c,rIoli Heyi J; ! H seE1 HE1ollister, oas ,,,'.,
Apts;; Rev. L. F. Stevens. aisl''' ''' o0'0ns
5osh q $40 Hamilton aho Afs ss Re7 Enqs n @s 5
Is both Of Arinsto%n ware Va.: Rev. l. "tnshs 4. F
Louis und x. R?Iipinski 30. asls 1ngomar St,
Alf5ra fRransh; s1s,nsr N j. Rev. T. j. crowley.
Soth Of Newark, AHq n 3nnt q: Rev Ml'lf4 f. N n
Alfonso 81 SoIs barbour; 81. and Eva A: Banner,
John G. Ingram. %. and Helen Jones 10
bot, beth L. of Elizabeth, N. j.: Rev. a. P.
~, both Of Luray. Va. Rev. II 'uid. NJ
Lester n Dement,. 90 81 Todd pl. n.
ST. Rev; W, L. Mayo:
ssf setr ! MsAsf re 1879 s. 45 P 18th st. spd 81,
Carl I S scaSotte w t@'a3liTR ~ Thompsonv,e Conn.
ard Margaret A. Locher. 81, 34S4 q ST
kew W. r. Cunnineham
stephen J: Straka, oS and Barbara Mcneil
~ ~ pot. 5oth OF New Britain. Conn. Rev. J.
E,:us 5d,; snd Hiida |. widmere. a. '1;V i7si
Herman r. Brueck. 30, 3O34 p st.. and
Emil Emily M =, Greeorv. -, 33Os 5th ST. Sc:
Jams So both o! Of Ashland aad mary VA: a. M!. Rev
Gecrse A. Johnson, As and Christine D.
garter; 45. both Of 1875 H st. s.v.: Rev
curtis i IL. bur- BuSv 90 and Alc. v Davis %
both Of 175s 8 st.: & Rev, ' 1ssac s oSSlS Wrishe It,
Monteonerv Taylor. 81. 35 N st., and
Viola Ratelitf, 26, 1910 B St; Rev w
Jseaue; R Le Nord. 49, Vera Tex and
Caroline r; Gray. A. 1343 Clifton st.;
Marjorie B. MILLER %. 1928 Hobart bart stc st.:
Rev Freelev Rohrer.
BENJAMIN E. Ransom. o1. and Eunjce M
Baur 1e' both of Richmond: Rev j. H.
Clarence b. Barnard 81. 1917 elst St.
Rev j. P. Hamilton
Thomas 3 Martin. 80. and virejnia E.
Kirchoff IS; both Of Baltimore: Rev
"' rns: f. - 'GI van st sus,. s.d s;Gf: s.
Rev. rree,ev Rohrer.
Waite r. wastneld 4i 5laa sh.-rier pl..
End Mary A. steche- "a. Emergency
Hospital; Rev. T. B. Dade.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GarnH nf ThankH.

EARLY. MRS. MARY E. Deepest appre.
citation is extended to the many friends
and relatives of the late Mrs. MARY E
EARLY for their continuous expressions
OF sood will during her illness and the
foral tributes sent at the time OF hel
death. THE FAMILY.
Of the late Mrs EMILY LANIER Nc
and many friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy received in their
recent bereavement. w. H. LANIER.
McKEEvER. EMILY The family of the
late EMILY McKEEVER wish to express
their deep appreciation to Rev. Ellison,
the choir OF Zion Baptist Church. the
Messrs. Willis and BIDDERS. Mrs. CASA
way and Mrs. Payne for their beautiful
derful solo rendered; friends. neichbors
of sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes received during the recent Illness
and at the death of our devoted daugh-
ter and wife.
HUMPHREY. WALTER I. wish to sim
cerely thank friends for their kind eX-
presSlons and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral offerings in my recent
bereavement in losing my dear brother
WALTER T, PUMPHREY.
MISS CARRIE HUMPHREY.
eHIKE. WILLIAM Fl. I wish to express
my appreciation TO my many friends for
their beautiful floral tributes and kind
expressions of sympathy extended to
me during my recent bereavement.
WILLIAM RAY SHIKE.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
1tt Mrn1nrtaitt.

CARR: WILLIAM E. In memory Of W.T.
LIAM IaA1s Iso CARR: ;adls yho 5 ded thirty-three
WIFE AND Wy DAuoHTIRs dHrfi
COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B. In
mengTy nnd }i15t q cur g cd ds.r ones WILLIAM T.
denly ten years ago to- today hJ Juiy NV US sa sSe
how to comfort them. USING m som etimes siuss
the very grief itself and strainine It to
thoss sweetness fsnes Of peace unattainable by
VIOLA AND 5lashS EMfLY M1NoR!s zinc SISTERS
DOWNS. GEORGE H. In sad but loving
eEoRaE q oRf Gvns II poWNs hYSssad snd shd
MnIv dMnPIsrteo lbs lbs life one year ago today
There may. be friends who may be true
zsP BoMS1 oSMSSA1FbDAGGa5hHE4izss G5hEi ssh69oos5AfA 6oso4A7
EVANS nS desr sENM5E mo.6.r In rkNs l1yns Of
1e1t 5- me two years ago todiy. July 4.
could sail the waters of all the world.
And never Id find Aiu q friend gier to Low.
Like the friend I've found in you.
could nldr,s Talk down all the roads of the
and knock on the doors forever.
Nevsr' NsvsTi G,S Seyss;u '.,,rsa nrs you
HER DAUGHTER.
FREEMAN. LOWELL G. A tribute Of love
fo1r, e ths memory Of our dear brother
LOWELL G. FREEMAN who left us so
1885. HIS SiaTTps
HOFFMAN. EDWARD. Sacred to tn.
memory OF our father. EDWARD HOFF-
MAN. who departed this life eleven
years aso. July 4. 1926
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DAUGHTERS. VIVIAN Haskell,
AND LEONA KING.
RANDALL LILLIAN HACKNEY. In Sad
but loving remembrance Of our beloved
Hrv SaHghter + ~ snd sister. LILLIAN HACK
one year ago today. July 4. 1886.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the ache Of 9rief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
THE FAMILY.
SPlNDLER. ESTHER M. tribute to the
memory Of our dear mother ESTHER
NJ. SPlNDl.ER. who left Us Is years aro
today. July f. 1929.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BIDS DUE JULY q
ON TESTING BASIN
Specifications and Drawings
Now in Hands of Pros.
reCtive Contractors.

Bids for construction Of the new
model ship testing basin at Carderock,
Nd. near Cabin John Bridge, will
be opened At II am. July 81 in the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
Specifications and drawings are in
the hands Of prospective contractors,
omcials said. There are al sheets
OF drawings alone, as the Navy Is
calling for several alternative propo-
sitions
Opening OF the bids will be another
chapter IN the Nays long tight to
procure 4 modern basin to replace
the obsolete one at the Washington
Navy Yard. The administration is
preparing to build up a modern mer-
chant marine, and the new basin
will play an important part in this
activity, as we'll as in the development
OF Navy vessels.
Desirable rock bottom conditions
prevailing at Carderock are considered
ruling factor in the Navy's decision
to locate there. This. officials said
yesterday. will insure proper stability
as we'll as minimize leakage of water
from testing tanks Further, an ade-
quate supply Of pure water for the
development Is obtainable at Carde-
rock, as the Washington water supply
conduits pass the site.
Already the Navy Department is
lining up inspectors to supervise the
job. These will include naval officers
and experienced civilian engineers,
who will check the contractor on every
phase Of construction.
The cost of the development is eX-
petced to be about $4,000 900, and the
engineers have calculated roughly that
about IS per cent will represent the
cost OF labor at the site This means
many additional jobs for persons in
this vicinity
In addition to testing models Of sur
face craft. the new basin will be util-
lied for studies on seaplanes and am
phibians, the Bureau of Aeronautics,
being interested in this phase of the
work
Construction of the basin. officials
said. will insure that the United States
will be able to keep pace with the Euro
pean nations in facilities for inveSti-
eating new characteristics of vessels,
both OF the Navy and the merchant
marine.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
O'MEARA FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at 8 AM. in St.
Francis de Sales Church.
Burial in Mount Olivet.

M. Raymond O'Meara. 48, super
visor for many years of the machine
proof shop at the Navy Yard, who
died Friday at his home, 1905 King
place northeast, will be buried tomor-
row in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. in st. Francis de Sales Catho-
lie Church, following brief services
at the home. Requiem high mass
will be sung by the Rev. Linus e.
Robinson
Mr.. O'Meara was retired last April
after having been employed at the
Navy Yard since he was l6, when
he started as an apprentice machin-
ist. He was active in church af-
fairs, serving as director of the
choir at st. Francis de Sales Catholic
Church for many years.
He is survived by his widow. Eliza
beth D. O'Meara. and three children,
Mrs. Kathryn S. O'Neil of Great Bar
rington. Mass; Miss M. Elizabeth
O'Meara and William Raymond
O'Meara.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
SENATOR'S WIDOW
IS BURIED HERE
Mrs. lsador Rayner Had
Lived in Capital More
Than 30 Years.

Mrs. Frances Jane Beban Rayner,
86, widow Of Isidor Rayner. one-time
Senator from Maryland, was buried
In Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday fol-
lowing funeral services at the home
OF her son. William B. Rayner, 2s41
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Rayner
died Friday at her sons nome after
an illness Of more than year.
Mrs. Rayner was born in Baltimore,
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Beban, and lived there
until coming TO Washington about 80
years ago.
She was member of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, the
Society Of Colonial Danes of Amer
lea and the United Daughters of tho
Confederacy. She formerly had been
one OF the managers of the Hospital
for Women OF Maryland
Mr.. Rayner died in 1912 while serv.
ing his second term in the Senate.
Besides her son William. an attorney
here, Mrs. Rayner is survived by two
grandchildren, Archibald C. Rayner,
deputy assistant general manager OF
the Home Owners Loan Corp, and
Mrs. David L. johnson of Cleveland
and four great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1937-07-04
COL. SCH|CKR|TES
|. TOBE WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services for Razor
Magnate viii Be Held in
Montreal.
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 3.-Col. Jacob
Schick, So, died here today, less than
month after he was cited to Con-
gress for forming a foreign corpora
ton to reduce Federal taxes on for
tune made from an electric razor he
invented.
Col. Schick, who became a Canadian
citizen in 1885, had been ill six months.
Death followed an operation for re-
moval of kidney, February %. He
returned to the hospital May 23
He entered the American Army as
private in 1898, and was retired with
rank of lieutenant colonel in 1919
for disability in line of duty.
In England during the war he de-
veloped device to expedite the filling
Of gas masks. After his retirement
he turned his inventiveness to private
industry. From a pencil shaxpener
he realized several thousand dollars,
which he used to develop a magazine
razor and later the electric dry
shaver.
AS late as 1891 he established a fac
tory employing fewer than 100 per-
sons In Stamford, Conn. Today the
company employs $500 people there
and also maintains factory and lab
oratory at st. Johns, Quebec.
He established his residence in
Montreal in 1885 Before the con-
greSslonal committee investigating tax
evasion, Elmer L, Trey, Treasury in
vestigator, said that Schick, after be-
coming a Canadian citizen, trans
1erred 57,79l shares of stock in his
company to Bahamas corporations.
His Montreal attorneys said today:
Canada was more favorable than
the United States both for the pres
ervation of his health and also for
the location of a laboratory for fur
ther research and experiments"
he became a Canadian citizen, the
attorneys said, lin accordance with
the Canadian laws" an "all taxes nav
able - to the United States Gov
ernment have been paid or are in
| process OF being paid"
Funeral services for Col. Schjck
will be held in Montreal Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Traffic Convictions.
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
-Copyripht, A. P. Wnephoto.

SbSoND-OEf bNSk SPkkDING.
Robert c. shupp, l4lo Chaplin street,
$40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Alva w. Parker, 1857 Rosedale
street northeast, IS.
William P. Burke, 446l Conduit
road, IS.
Edward Winchester, 1904 Irving
street northeast. IS.
Shelton johnson, 1922 Lyman street
northeast, IS.
James santaneelo, 4lo5 Fessenden
street. S.
Harry Sager, jr., Virginia, IS.
William J. Ellsasser, sls Ninth street
northeast, IS.
Glenn c, Spinks ~ street, IS.
Russell Brownell. Virginia, IS.
Reba c. Craven, 1900 @ street, IS.
Jerry J. Diggs, 1893 Twenty first
street, IS.
Joseph Robinson. l774 T street. IS.
Kirby Smith, jr., 433l Garfield
street, SIS.
Paul H. Jack. Virginia. IS.
Samuel w. Smith, 1915 Thirteenth
street, s25
Martin Taitel, Maryland, IS.
Audrey c. Turner, Maryland S.
Joseph w. Keller, Virginia. IS.
Stewart B. Keith. 1904 Tenth street
northeast, IS.
Jonathan w. Penn, 2700 Sheridan
road southeast, $40.
Richard w. Crefelli. 1870 r street,
IS.
Patrick Baoote, 90 X street north.
east, IS.
George E. Potter, jr., 2724 Thirty
sixth place. S5.
Merrick c. Martin, 1907 Riggs street,
IS.
George M. Calhoun, 80 Myrtle street
northeast, IS.
Claire Ducker, no address given, IS.
Frank c. Page. Virginia, IS.
Carlos S. Ebert, 1914 Concord ave-
nue.. IS.
Augustine Russell, 324 Maryland
avenue northeast. S.
Russell D. Goslin, 1882 I street, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ALlEMAN FUNERAL
WILL BE TUESDAY
Widow Of Attorney Had Been III
Since Fracturing Hip Last
October

Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelia
irene Domer Alleman. II, who died in
a nursing home here Friday after sew
eral months illness, will be held at
II am. Tuesday in the Chambers
funeral home, l40O Chapin street
Burial will be in Glenuood Cemetery
Mrs. Alleman, widow of John s
Alleman, attorney, had been i'll since
she fractured hip in a fall last
October.
Mrs. Alleman had been active for
many years in the St. Paul's Church
where her husband was at one time
superintendent Of the Sunday school
Mrs. Alleman had served both as
organist and choir member.
Married in Harrisburg, Pa. in 1890
the Allemans moved to Washington a
few years later, when Mr.. Alleman
took up the practice of law here He
died in 1906,
Surviving Mrs. Alleman are a sister
Mrs. Eulalie Rheem Rowe. and three
brothers, Capt. Charles S. Domer a
Spanish War veteran; William A.
Domer and Harry T. Domer.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Service Orders.
ARMY.


Grant, First Lieut.. Harold W. Air
Corps. Brooks Field, Tex, to Boiling
Field, July 20.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants, Air Corps, Langley Field. Va,
to Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Cambridge; September 20:
Marcellus Duffy. William o. Senter
| and Edwin G. Simenson.
NAVY.
Jennings. Capt Lewis w. jr.. Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard. Boston,
to Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va; July.
Field. Comdr Richard S. detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.. to
treatment, Naval Hospital
Perry, Lieut.. Comdr. John detached
Bureau Aeronautics, TO U. S. S.
Thrush: August or September
Carney. Lieut.. James w. detached
U, S, S. Wright. to Bureau Aeronautics.
Aver. Lieut.. jeD John B.. detached
U. S. S. S-3l, to Naval Academy
August.
Coe, Lieut.. G.gD James w. de-
tached U. S. S. S-23, to Naval Acad-
emy; August.
Thomas Lieut.. ljg) William Dow,
detached Naval Observatory, to U. S.
S. Claxton; July Is.
MARINE.
Guymon Maj Vernon NJ, detached
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico. to head
quarters.
Lamson- -Scribner, Capt. Frank H.,
detached headquarters. to American
Legation, Guatemala City; July 8.
Silard, Capt. Con S. detached Ma
rine Barracks, to home; September /.
Beam, First Lieut. James L.. de-
tached Naval Air Station. Pensacola
Fla, to Fleet Marine Force, Quantico;
August 8.
Mcpherson. First Lieut.. Richard j..
detached Quantico, to Navy Yard.
Taxis First Lieut.. Samuel G., de-
tached Fleet Marine Force. San Diego,
Calf. to Fort Monroe. Va; August rs.
Each OF the following second lieu
tenants detached Fleet Marine Force,
Quantico. to Fort Sill. Okla; August
80: Frederick P. Henderson, John S.
Oldf1eld and Leonard F. Chapman. jr.
Mccormick, Second Lieut. William
s., detached Fleet Marine Force,
Quantico. to Fort Monroe, Va; Au-
gust Is.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants detached Fleet Marine Force.
Quantico, to Fort Monmouth, N. j.;
September 8: Joseph l.. Dickey and
Clyde r. Nelson.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Deaths Reported.

Frances J. Rayner. s6. 2641 Conn. ave.
James Z. Wells s5. s11 E st.
Maria B. Caudullo. 70. 1904 Buchanan St
dottfried zause. SO. st. Elisabeth's Hos
William H. sike, a., Gallineer Hospital.
Corrine Nall. 81. Columbia Hospital
Sam Levy 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Seymour Z. Holiday. 50. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Rachel Cation. 4S. Sibley Hospital.
Theodore E. Damn. "A, $3.50 Wis. ave.
Hospital.
Herman jackson SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Matte Eoush, 81, b25 johnson Ct.
Ellen Coleman. "a. Freodmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
AT CAMPOBELL0
Franklin, Jr., and Bride at
Presidents Mothers
Summer Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND. New Bruns-
wick, July 3.-Franklin D. Roosevelt
lr., and his bride, the former Ethel
du Pont. arrived here early tonight.
Capt. Franklin Calder, caretaker OF
President Roosevelt's Summer home
on the island, announced they had
arrived but refused to give any further
information
The honeymooners boarded a ferry
which was held for them at Lubec
then went directly to the President s
mothers Summer home
Young Roosevelt, before boarding
the ferry at Lubec, said they expected
to remain on the island a week OF
maybe more"
President Roosevelt's Summer home
is near his mothers.
Mrs. Roosevelt, jr., wore a sport.
suit. Her husband wore a brown
travelling suit. Both were in high
spirits, elated. they said, at the pros
pect of escaping from city din.
Advised of excellent game fishing
IN the vicinity, Roosevelt said he
would spend much Of the time pollock
fishing
He added he expected his brother
James, eldest son Of the President, tc
arrive at the island some time soon
with a yachting party.
JOHN ROOSEVELT SAILS.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HOWARD U. AIDE CHOSEN

Howard University has announced
the appointment of DR.. Raymond L..
Gregory Of the faculty of the Louisiana
state School of Medicine as the new
head OF the department of medicine.
Dr. Gregory took his. Phi. D. in
physiological chemistry and pharma-
cology at the University of Mime
sofa before taking up medicine.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. NJ. P. M'CANNA
Rites In Holy Trinity Catholic
Church for Capital Resident
of so Years.

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine
M. McCanna, II, who died Friday
after living In the Capital more than
so years, will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow in Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, following brief services at the
Clements funeral parlors. Burial will
be private.
Mrs. McCanna, who lived at 34l0
N street, is survived by her husband,
Miles P. McCanna; four daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilhooley, Mrs. Cath
crime Burton, Mrs. Lucy Mary Ham
cock and Miss Clara B. McCanna, and
two sons, Thomas F. and John Joseph
McCanna.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Edmonston PIT. A. Elects,

EDMONSTON. Nd. July 3 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Fred Koepper has been
elected president of the Edmonston
Parent-Teacher Association for the
next school year, with Mrs. Harvey
Sarton, vice president: Mrs. Orion r
Butler, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth
Lynch, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
LAUREL MAN BROWNS
WHILE IN SWIMMING
West Annapolis Fire Squad Fails
in Attempt to Resuscitate
Scott.

B! the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 3.-Mem-
bers Of the West Annapolis Fire Co.
reported tonight William Scott OF
Laurel, whose age they did not know,
drowned while swimming alone at
Woodland Beach.
The f1remen's rescue squad was
called to the beach to try to resusci-
tate the man, but failed. They said
three girls previously had made 4
vain attempt to revive Scott. Magis-
trate j. o. Fowler began an investi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Births Reported.

Hassell and Ruth Bowman, boy.
isaac and, Myrtle Harris. boy.
ernest and Jane Mayhem, boy.
FRANK and Betty Owens, boy,
John and Mary Norman. eirl,
FRED and Agnes Mayner, boy.
James and Viola Coffren, boy.
Edward and Margaret Gibson. girl
John and Effie Ferguson. bow.
William and Nellie Hill. boy
Nathan and Lorene Young. boy.
Ctho and Augusta Cox. girl.
sam and Beatrice johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ARTHUR J. POOLE, DIES,
SCIENTIST FOR MUSEUM
Washingtonian Succumbs While
Visiting in Vineland,

Arthur ]. Poole. 48, scientific aide
OF the National Museums division of
mammals, died suddenly yesterday in
Vineland, N. j., where he was visiting.
Mr.. Poole, who had been with the
museum since about 1914, lived at
1928 Oakwood terrace. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Wood
ward Poole; his father, Arthur w.
Poole, and two brothers, Walter and
Harry w. Poole, the former of Vine
land and the other of Pitman. N. j.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Virginian Gets Haiti Post.

The State Department announced
yesterday that Merritt N. Cootes of
Fort Myer, Va, has been assigned as
vice consul and third secretary of the
Legation At Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
JOHN ROOSEVELT SAILS.
Leaves for Europe-PreSidents MAhe,

Leaves for Eur0pe-PreSident'x Mother
Also on Board.
NEW YORK, July 3 lP).-John
Roosevelt, youngest son of the Presi-
dent, and his paternal grandmother,
Mrs James Roosevelt. sailed for Europe
today on the Italian liner Conte di
Savoia. They were accompanied by
John Drayton, Harvard roommate OF
John Roosevelt.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the
President, who saw them of on the
boat, commenting on reports that an
engagement might be expected be-
tween John Roosevelt and Miss Ann
Clark OF Boston, Mass, said:
1T is foolish even to think about
that"
Both she and John said that he and
Miss Clark are lust good friends"
Mrs. James Roosevelt will visit
Genoa, Florence, Salzburg Paris and
possibly London The two bows will
visit Naples and then join her at
Salzburg for the music festival,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Honeymooners Awaited,

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, july ,
p2.-The honeymooning Roosevelts.
FRANKLIN D.. jr., and the former Ethel
du Pont, were expected here tonight
at the Summer home of Arthur F.
Porter, Brookline, Mass, an oficial
OF the Du Pont company.
Advised that the couple was en-
route from Massachusetts by auto
mobile, Porter said he expected them.
His home is on the Sheepscot River