davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05

OR HIS splendid tenor voice, at
tractive personality and spirited
acting. American audiences ac-
claim Allan Jones as one of the
fine, present-day stars of moviedom.
But Allan makes still stronger appeal
to American sentiment and tradition.
His life story runs along the lines of
stalwart conquest over obstacles, and
of rise to fame in land where there
are still opportunities, which men are
born free to seize.
Allan began life in the coal-mining
section of Scranton. Pennsylvania.
The Jones family had migrated there
from Wales when Daniel. Allan's
father. was a small child. BY the time
he was eight Daniel was slate-picker
in the mines And there he spent his
life, advancing himself steadily until
he became a superintendent. able to
keep Allan in school and to encourage
the boys singing For Allan had
voice.
Allan's career began in church
choirs. BY the time he had reached
high school, however. he was taking
1ocal lessons in addition. and paying
for them with money earned at odd
Jobs and during summer vacations.
Later he managed to attend Syracuse
University Musical School and New
York University Then he financed
himself to several summers of study
under famous teachers in Paris.
So Allan's road to Hollywood was
not an easy one. And the arduous
steps by which he arrived are perhaps
responsible for the enigma you feel
in Allan Jones today. Attractive
physically - tall. slender. fair. with
finely cut features - finely courteous.
apparently open and cordial, he main
tains an indeiinable aloofness and
reserve - except when he talks OF his
little daughter, Gail. or of his wife.
Irene, or of his horses.
One of the things he likes best to
do is to ride off into the hills with his
emily, carrying their meals in KNAPP
sack which he has had especially built
on his saddle. I'VE take hot tea and
Evening star., 1938-06-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Itch Your Table to q Star
by GRACE TURNER

universally popular and having
particularly good recipe for this favor
ite of Allan's we give a recipe here:
Refrigerator Chocolate Coke
tablespoon gelatin
u cup cold water
u cup hot water
2 squares chocolate, melted
Is cup sugar
3 eggs, separated
Dash of salt
teaspoon vanilla
| small square chocolate cake
Soften gelatin in cold water. Dis
solve in hot water Add combined
chocolate and sugar. Beat egg yolks
and salt Add to first mixture and
cook lightly over hot water until it
begins to thicken. Cool. Fold in stifffy
beaten egg whites. Add vanilla. In
wax-paper-lined pan, arrange alter
nate layers of chocolate mixture with
thin slices of cake. Chill well. Slice to
serve Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Since desserts are forbidden, Allan
speaks of tomato and mock turtle
soup, for both rate high with him.
Good old-fashioned stew and pot
roast with vegetables" also appear on
his list of favorites, as do calf's liver
with bacon, and roast turkey. Lobster
and steamed clans are his favorite
sea-foods.
Thus it is clear that Allan's own
tastes are, in the main, simple. But
Irene." he says. referring to his wife,
Loves chill con carne and hot foods
in general And both of us are very
fond of baked beans"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Refrigerator Delights

Yov will wont the eight special
recipes offered todoy, in oddition
TO other recipes mentioned in this
article. To get them, send a three
cent stomp ITO cover fhe cost Of
soiling) with this coupon Tor with
leffer) to This Week Magazine. in
cure Of this newspaper.
(Piease Print
Csf0Sl.
City and Stote.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Here are ten foreign words and
phrases that you see almost every day.
Have you a clear knowledge of their
meaning? Write down your definition.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

thinks
Some this and luck
gentlemen have Number recently
4. Poi Many people consider this good for aching void
Stain had head
Well would be Of third degree
Eueann lot of people have before sit here
trouble take these the
while there's head
10. Smo,easbo,d Something just love to get loose
MAY MAHONH
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Can You Say 1t in American?

Then look up the answers on Page Is
Each correct answer counts 10. A score
of 60 is fair. 80 is good and 100 is very
much o. n. Are you ready? Let's 60:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
June S, 1888

DOR HIS splendid tenor voice. at
tractive personality and spirited
acting, American audiences ac-
claim Allan Jones as one of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08
Hon. Glass Boot Is Used
10 Treat CiyctgJd1Org Wks
By LOGAN CLENnENING. M d

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D.
u, MECHANICS are pinned on all
our apparatus and treatment meth
vas in this age. The respirator is
~. ~ The public the iron lung. Now
t tne passive hyperemia apparatus
iOr clrculatory disorders of the
1ess IS called the glass bootp.
1t consists Of a Pyrex vessel
sndPed like large boot. The upper
talt mas a rubber ring attachment
o o'a' hts over the leg so that no air
r"n get IN or out. A push-pull air
r. I. Is attached by a rubber tube
~ ~ 'ne inside of the boot, and
NV; INC pressure inside is alternately
"'C III and decreased.
~ me purpose is to force blood into
t t,e small blood vessels of The ''ex-
cesny 1t is q peripheral or ac-
NreSsory heart which. during the
tS es@tiVe phase, draws blood into
n oba neart and during the positive
s Sn"'e forces it into the small YES
T. 9 y. the surrounding parts.
d. ~ Is used for conditions due to
vva aan, circulation in the small
' esSels of the extremities. These
I ~ IONS are numerous.
sa right now it can be used With
ti ora for those painful condi-
WIN E,ls que to chilblains during the
no ~iser. For chiIblains are die to
'''' circulation in the toes or feet.
- Relieves Poor Circulation I
a me Inc poor circulation is caused by
tjn maaorro,wing, hardening or some
teri es obliteration of the small ar
t thai -, and 1t can easily be seen
tian tan rellef will result il these. par
IN n.y. collapsed vessels are opened
So tho I'laer suction and then collapsed
sem oldt they get something that re-
r &c normal motion.
tive 0 ~ also used in those oblitera-
that r conditions of the leg arteries
Or sn result in intermittent lameness
Who op : s. with cramps. Diabetes
very prone to foot trouble
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authorities"
attention the fact that spades wer,
"The Authority ON Authorities"

attention the fact that spades were
trump, not diamonds.
When this matter was cleared up,
East led a spade. This lead out of
turn brought South back to life and
he discovered he now had a good
chance for game. He called for q
heart lead. West played the q,
dummy the 8. East the 10 and
South ruffed. The spade @ was
next cashed, followed by the spade
K. The heart 8 was led, East COW
cred with the Q and South ruffed
The spade A was played and the
two high hearts cashed. on which
South discarded a club and dia-
mond. When diamond was now
led. East played the 10 and South
the K. The diamond j now threw
East in the lead with the A, ano
East was obliged to lead club.
Tomorrow's Problem
'AA4
VJ986
HK5
Al 10 ga
wK7 Z" 20 10 3 2
. J109 Il y "a Q83
AZ 6 t&642
4. None
&AKQ3z2
VA54
VI
AKQ975
dealer: South. North South WI,
lerable.)
What should East lead against
|'North's contract of Ono Trtinnps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08

ind them useful. Impending gan
creme of a toe has been relieved,
land 'anputations have been avoid
| ed.
INDECENT leg ulcers have been
healed under this treatment.
The glass boot" form Of appara-
tus is not the only one used in this
way, nor is the treatment all brand
new. Long ago there was intro
'dueed treatment in surgery called
"Bier's hyperen1ia, I" which consisted
in causing an increased supply Of
blood to an extremity by c0nstric-
ton with a rubber bandage. It was
used mostly for fnf1amniations ar
fhritis, assesses, etc. This Old
method has been revived with more
Scientific apparatus by which pres
sure can be better controlled
called intermittent venus occlu-
Sion"
Reducing Diet for Saturday and
'Sdnday-Second week Saturday
BREAKFAST: Fruit IN season.
one slice gluten bread and Golden
Spread butter, one cup black coffee.
DINNER: Two eggs, any style
except fried; one half head lettuce,
with mineral oil salad dressing; one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08

slice gluten bread and Golden
Spread butter. astewed fruit. coffee.
sSunday-(Fcast Day)
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, one
egg, any style; one slice toast and
bacon. black coffee.
DINNER-NOON: Clear soup,
steak or lamb chop, sstewed tona-
toes or peas. coleslaw salad, fresh
pineapple, coffee.
LUNCH-NIGHT: Cold ham,
canned vegetable, any kind; one
slice gluten bread and Golden
Spread butter, glass Of milk,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08

Dir. Ciendening win answer
Questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
The bidding on this deal started
with East, who bid 1-Heart. South
oVercalled with 1-Spade. West
passed and North bid N2-Spades.
South took this to three and North
to 4-Spades.
When the heart A was led. the
declarer took time out to decide
now he would go about making the
contract and after due elaboration
Played the 6 from dummy and the
diamond 4 from his own hand
"nen he attempted to take the
lrlck his opponents called to iiis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-08
WHEN HoMERS NOD

ALL HOMERS nod when they
get sleepy. That last rubber of a
long evening is the one to watch if
you like to see revokes. leads out
Of turn and efforts to ruff tricks
with suit which is not the trump.
Rare is the player who has learned
to use a little more care at that
stage, to protect himself from
such lapses
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
&. W. Hodgson
Publisher and Editor
Dies in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Feb. Widely
known publisher and editor
Caspar Wistar Hodgson, SO, died
yesterday in New York Hospital,
victim of pneumonia infection.
Founder of the World Book
Company, he published the first
textbooks used under the autono-
nous government of the Philip
pine Islands. In addition to his
publishing activities, Mr.. Hodgson
worked in behalf of wilderness
areas and gained the reputation of
an outstanding conservationiSt.
He was a native of Spiceland,
Ind, and was graduated from
Leland Stanford University in 1906.
During his college days, he was a
clasSmate of former President Her
bert Hoover. He founded the book
company in 1905 and headed it
until 1898, when he resigned. He
is survived by a son and two
DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
WATERS
RITES ARE SET

Funeral services for Frank Lutz
Waters, So, Army and Navy vet
eran of two wars. who died yester-
day at Mt. Alto Hospital after a
brief illness, will be held tomorrow
at $50 o'clock at Mr.. Waters
late residence, 1911 Thirty-fifth
st. N. W., with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
| Mr.. waters saw active service as
yeoman in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. A captain in the Off
GERS Reserve Corps, during the
World War, he served at Camp
Holabird, Md. He was a member
of Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Veteran of Foreign Wars,
and the Military Order Of the
World War.
Mr.. Waters was born in George
town, son of the late John
Mitchell and Marc Louise Waters.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Waters Allen, wife Of
Lieut.. Charles Allen, U. s. N; two
sons, John Mitchell and Frank
Lutz Waters; two brothers, John
Mitchell and william Henry
Waters, of Washington, and four
sisters, Mrs. German Smith, Of
washington, and Mrs. Keith Watt
Morris, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Marion Upper, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Miss Shea
Requiem Mass Is Set
For Tomorrow

Requiem high mass for Miss
Mary Shea, SIS, Treasury Depart.
ment employe, who died Wednes
day of heart ailment, will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock in st. Paul's Church
Fifteenth and v Streets North
west.
Born in the District of Colum
bla, Miss Shea was educated at
st. Paul's Parochial School. She
had been in the employ of the
Federal Government for 20 years
She was assistant Storekeeper at
the Treasury Department.
Miss Shea's nephews will act as
pallbearers. They are: Daniel
Dunan. Joseph Lee. William Shea
Edward Shea, Clark O'Brien ano
Robert Elder.
Surviving is a brother. William
Il. Shea, and three sisters, Miss
Rosa Elder, of New York city;
Mrs. Anna Dunan and Mrs. Their
eSa Lee. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Funeral
Rites for J. H. Bietz
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James H
Bietz, "a, who died yesterday at
his residence, 8O4 Aspen st. N. W.,
after a lingering illness, will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
Church of the Nativity. where the
Rev. Stephen Hogan will celebrate
requiem mass. Burial will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Lexington. KY, Mr.,
Bietz came to Washington from
Buffalo, N. Y, 80 years ago. Dur.
ing his residence in the District,
he has been connected with the
various meat-packing houses, in.
Guiding Armour's Packing House,
Kinghan's Packing House and the
Rath Packing Company, where he
had been employed for the past
eight years.
Pallbearers will be associates of
the packing houses where he had
been employed.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Clara Bietz, and one daughter
Mrs. r. w. Williams.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. AHERN

Mrs. Annie Ahern. IS, wife of
Patrick j. Ahern, former head of
the White House Secret Service,
who retired in 1923, died yester,
day at her residence. 1881 Ingra.
ham st. N. W., after a brief illness.
Native of Killarney, Ireland
Mrs. Ahern came to Washington
36 years ago.
She was former member of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the Sodality
and League of the Sacred Heart
at the Church of the Nativity.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Monday morning at the
residence at $50 o'clock, followed
by requiem high mass at the
Church of the Nativity. The Rev.
Lawrence McLone will be cele-
brant. Buriel will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers include: James Trot.
ter, Phillip Caraher, James Sui.
llvan, Eugene Sullivan, Oscar
Peterson and Frank Myers.
Besides her husband, six chill.
dren survive. They are: Thomas
j., William j.. Harry P, and
Francis E.. Elizabeth A. and Irene
A. Ahern. all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
ia. Ingrick
Rites Tomorrow For
Navy Yard Worker

Funeral services for John A. In
grick. SO, for 80 years an employe
at the Navy Yard. will be held to
morrow at 2 o'clock at his resi-
dence, 2615 Thirtieth St. N. E..
with the Rev. DR.. Daniel Ennis
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, of which he was a mem
Der, officiating Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Native of Scranton, Pa, Mr.. In.
grick came to Washington 81
years ago to enter the Govern
ment service. He was due to retire
in August from the Navy Yard
Mr.. Ingrick had been i'll only
three days. He died Wednesday
at his residence from pneumonia
and heart ailment.
He was member of Naval Lodge
Order of Masons.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Jane R. Ingrick, and son, John
E. 1ngrick. both Of this city. anc
a sister, Mrs. George Dolph, Of
Elmira, N, Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
". Van Antwerp
Dies in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
Financier and author. William
Clarkson Van Antwerp, 10, died
yesterday at his home on Sar
Francisco peninsular.
Mr.. Van Antwerp. bent on a
naval career. entered the U. S
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
at the age Of Is, and was gradu,
ated in 1887. A short time later
he bought the Fort Smith (Ark)
Journal. He served in the Navy
during the Spanish-American War,
at the close of which he went to
New York, where he became a
reporter and editorial writer. In
1900 he entered the brokerage
business.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
BIRTHS

Wharton and Dorothy Rowe, girl.
John and Vara Harrington. boy.
Henry and Helen Richards, girl.
Thomas and Carolyn Brennan.
boy.
Crosby and Elizabeth Boyd, girl.
Arthur and Helen Burr, boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Curtis, girl.
Fredrick and Alice Windle, girl.
Gideon and Avalon Cherry, boy.
Willard and VOndilec Shearin,
boy.
Albert ana Julia GeZelle, girl.
Kenneth and Fannie Jordan, girl.
John and Madeleine Doing, girl.
George and Mary Naylor. girl.
Paul and Norma Stewart, boy.
boy.
Charles and Mary Acker, boy.
Louis and Martha Banks, boy.
George and Sallye Rogers, boy.
Edward and Martha Wood, girl.
Andrew and Irene Mank, boy,
Vernon and Elizabeth Iseli, boy.
Wyrth and Katherine Baker, boy.
Paul and Hedwig Wiseman, girl.
Philip and Mary Bleicher. girl.
Malcolm and kathryn Western,
boy.
Charles and Fannie Drucker. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph H. Draude, 90. and Flea
nor NJ. Morris, 20, both Of Mt.
Rainier, Md.
John NJ. MacAIlister. As, and
Elsie NJ. COFristOn, 35, both of 2121
New York Ave. n. w.
Walter j. Casey, az, 1925 Six
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Arthur M. King
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Follow
ing a brief illness, Arthur Marcus
King, 10, former assistant United
States attorney and a leader OF
the New York bar, died yesterday
at st. Vincent's Hospital.
He was born at Fort Edward
N. Y, and was educated at New
York University. In 1898, he re.
CeiVed his law degree. In 1908 he
was appointed as assistant U. S
attorney and nine years later re.
turned to private practice. He is
survived by his son, Arthur M. jr.,
and sister. Miss Clara E. King
Of Cambridge, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Andre LebOn, 70,
Is Dead in Paris

PARIS, Feb. 18.-Victim of la
grippe, Andre Lebon, 79, one OF
Frances leaders in the shipping
industry and vice president of the
Suez Canal Company, died here
yesterday.
He was a native of Dieppe, was
educated at Lycee-Louis-le-Gr
and was admitted to the bar. He
published three literary works.
He was honorary president OF
Messageried Maritimes, former
president of P. L. M. railroad and
a member of the boards of many
colonial banks. He is survived by
two sons and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

teenth st. n. w., and Anna L. +.
WALKER. "a. 1925 GlenbroOk I'd.
DEATHS
William F. Reese. 81. As4 \ st.
Edith F. Anderson. 10. sibIey
Robert T. Finlow, rs. 7O7 North
Carolina Ave. s. e.
Tnlie @. CristOfane, 7s, 1901 Mas.
sachusetts Ave. n. W.
Lillian Elbel, "a. sic Irving St.
Maud Cross. 10, Garfield Hos.
Mary e. Mccarthy. IL, 1T17 R st.
sarah virginia Havener. 7a. 1s42
william F. o'Beirn., 72. 44s7
Fourteenth st. n. E.
Carrie Bowen, az, Garfield Hos
Agnes NJ. Frazier, SO. Providenee
Hospital.
Frederica Leverone, SO, S72O Up
ton st. n. W.
George Hughes. 81, GaIlinEer
Hospital.
Cary Travers Grayson, SO, Ss2S
wisconsin Ave. n. W.
John Albert Ingrick, SO, sibley
Ms'aaly Edwards. SIS, Emergency
Jessie Handy Miller. Il, Columbia
Hospital.
Wanda b. Brauning, 40, 517 Tuck
erman st. N. w.
William W. SchOfieId, 80, PrOvi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
MAJ. GLASGOW
FUNERAL IS SET

Burial with military honors will
be rendered Major Lawrence B
Glasgow, infantry. U. S. A., who
died at the Army and Navy Gen,
eral Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.
on Tuesday. at 10 o'clock tomor.
row in Arlington National Gene
tery. The Rev. Ora ]. Gomez,
Army chaplain, will officiate,
Officers who will act as honor.
ary pallbearers are: Lieut., Col
Herbert ]. LaweS, @. M. c.; Lieut.
Col. Edwin F. Harding, Lieut.. Col
Roscoe B. Woodruff, Lieut., Col
John F. Lands, Major Francis G.
6onham and Major Leven c.
Allen. all of the infantry.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
WOMAN BURNED

Miss Virginia C. Stack. "a. of
S703 Reno Rd. N. W., suffered
burns on the right leg, hand and
wrist in an unusual fire at her
home last evening.
The blaze started when alcohol
spilled on the floor was ignited by
gas heater. Firemen extln-
guished the blaze and gave Miss
Stack first-aid treatment.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
WROTE BOOK ON IT
Aged Veteran Dies
At Soldiers Home

Found unconscious in the Sol
diers Home grounds, Joseph w
Wilkes, "a, resident of the home
died at the institutions hospital
yesterday. He had been resident
at the home since 1880.
Police said his death apparently
resulted from a heart attack. The
old soldier had gone for a walk
through the grounds when he was
seized with the attack and col
lapSed in q roadway.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
JOHN F. TUOHY,
TELEPHONE CO.
EMPLOYE, DEAD.
REQUIEM Mass Monday
For Local Man

John F. Tuohy, As, wire CHIEF
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. died late
Yesterday at Providence Hospital
Mr.. Tuohy was stricken Christmas
Day with appendicitis and was
taken to the hospital. He failed
to rally after 10 blood tranSfu.
sions. He died of blood poisoning
yesterday.
NATIVE OF D. C.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Tuohy was educated in Catholic
schools of the District and gradu.
ated from Gonzaga High School.
Employed at the Chesapeake and
Telephone Company for many
years, he was detailed at the West
Exchange on Thirty-first Street
Northwest.
He was a communicate at St.
Aloysius Church and a member
of the Holy Name Society of St.
Aloysius.
Associates at the Telephone
Company and personal trienos
will act as pallbearers.
MASS ARRANGED
Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at o'clock in
St. Aloysius Church with the Rev.
Lawrence j. Kelly officiating.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
He was the son of the late Hugh
L. and Bridget A. Tuohy. Surviv.
ing are a brother, Thomas L.
Tuohy, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
H. Logan and Mrs. Kathryn Muir
mana, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
PALESTINE TALK

A program of Jewish immigra.
ton into Palestine under the pres.
ent British partition plan for the
Holy Land ultimately will result
in an all-Palestine Jewish state,
Maurice Samuel, eminent Zionist
author, declared in an address at
the Jewish Community Center last
night. ,-,
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Education Unit
. Dinner Saturday

The annual dinner of the Educa.
ton Association of the District of
Columbia will be held Saturday
evening at 7 p. m. at the May.
. flower Hotel, Miss Grace Lind
president, announced today. DR.
. Winfred Overholser, superintend
ent of st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, will
be guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Final Rites
Are Held for
Mcintyre

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Feb. Il
G.N.SO.-High above the restless
Ohio River he loved so well, the
body of o. o. Mcintyre, famed
New York columnist who dice
Monday, rested today in a grave
he selected himself some years ago
And the towns 1000 residents
most of whom tried to crowd into
the little cemetery on a hill over.
looking the river to pay last
respects, returned to life's normal
routine. Their Odd was gone, but
certainly he never will be
forgotten.
Mcintyre, whose nationally
syndicated column, New York
Day by Day" often contained
fond recollections of boyhood
episodes in Gallipolis where he
started his newspaper career on
the old Journal, would have been
81 years old today. and it would
have been his thirtieth wedding
anniversary.
SIMPLE FUNERAL
But instead of a gay birthday
anniversary party in their Park
Avenue apartment, his widow, May
belle Small Mcintyre, "the only girl
Odd ever had" was left alone with
her memories in "Gatewood,
where yesterday last rites were con-
Quoted for her husband.
Mcintyre had wished a simple
funeral and his legion of friends
and admirers did their best to
comply. There was no undue SEN
timentalism. and, as Odd had
there was no music at the
funeral rites.
-Four miniSters-Methodist, Bap-
list. Presbyterian and Episcopalian
participated in the nondenoml-
national services. They read the
twenty third Psalm, and two
hymns which Mcintyre admired,
were read but not sung.
STREET JAMMED
AS many of his friends as could
crowd into the first floor space
the brief simple services
while upstairs, at the head of the
stairway. sat. the widow
and intimate friends.
In the flower banked caSket lay
Mcintyre, wearing. as usual, al
dark blue shirt and dark red
scarf. Thousands Of mourners
jammed the street as six boyhood
2hums carried the coffin to the
hearse. Schools had been dis
missed at noon and all business
places were closed during the
funeral.
Only a few words were spoken
at the grave before the body was
lowered beside that of Mrs. Nc
[ntyre's mother.