davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
PAUL A. WRIGHT
 WEARS FREEDOM
Jury Declares Him Insane When He Killed His Wife.
 and Friend

Los Angeles, Feb. 17-Paul A.. Wright, exonerated by 8 verdict that he was temporarily insane when he killed his wife and John B. Kirnmel, remained in jail today awaiting only a formal sanity exam nation, before he is released, prob- ably on Friday. He must prove only that he is presently sane. The same jury which decided in four hours last week that he was guilty of manslaughter, agreed last evening after 16 hours of deliberation that he was mot guilty by reason of in- sanity" Wright had made two pleas against the murder charges, which required two trials. Today, although still a prisoner, he was making plans for the future.
 Will Go To Cleveland
 He plans to go as soon as he is freed, to his parents home in Cleveland for 8 visit with his B. year-old daughter, Helen. Then he will go to desert resort with his father, Dr. J. J. Wright, for rest. When he has regained his health, he said, he will resume his aviation career. He has been offered several jobs. Until the tragedy in his home, he was president cf the $20OO, ,OOO Union Air Terminal. The jury fore- man, Joseph Stokes, was smiling when he arose to announce the ver- dict and Wright said that when he noticed the smile, he relaxed in- stinctively, certain that he was to hear good news. The defense attor- ney, Jerry GieSler, slur.ped to 8 ta- ble and Sobbed. Wright patted him on the back. Dr. Wright, the father, a gray-haired physician from Mil waukee, sprang to his sons side and the three men clung to each other laughing hysterically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
PNEUMONIA HITS
 WATERBURY HARD
City Leads State in LObar Pneumonia Cases-7 Re-
 ported Within Week

Waterbury topped the state i'll the number of cases of lobar pneumonia last week, counting in the state total of 56, which was the same to- tai as for the preceding week, ac- cording to state health department figures. Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city heolth officer, reminded doctors of Waterbury today that there now are six types of serum available for treatment of the disease in its first stages and that the state health department is maintaining 24-hour service to the supplies of all physi- clans who find Hartford more &C., ceSsible.
 There were two cases of diph- theria reported in Waterbury, two in Bridgeport, for the state total of four last week Waterbury also re- ported three cases of scarlet fever which increased in the state from 9S the preceding week to 97 last week.
 A list of the places where the Sera for lobar pneumonia is available was issued by the state department of health as follows:
 Pursuant to its recent announce ment that anti-pneumonia sera for six different types of pneumonia would be made available this winter the State Department of Health has announced that sera for Types I. II, V, VII, and VIII is now avail ob1o foy. Y,ca b1r r1l,y,ciniorc in cnIIr rounding towns at the following IT distribution centers:
 Bridgeport, Bridgeport Health De- partment; Danbury, Danbury Hos pital; Hartford, City Department of Health; Meriden. Meriden Hospital; Middletown, Middlesex Hospital, New Britain, New Britain Health Department; New Haven, New Ha- ven Health Department; New Lon- don, Lawrence and Memorial Hos pital; Norwalk, Norwalk Hospital; Norwich, W. W. Backus Hospital; Putnam, Day Kimball Hospital; Rockville. Rockville City Hospital; Stafford Springs, Johnson Memorial Hospital; Stamford, Stamford Hos pital; Torrington, Charolette Hun gerford Hospital; Waterbury, Wa terbury Health Department; Willi- mantle, Windham Go m munity Memorial Hospital.
 The six types of pneumonia for which Sera have been provided cause very large percentage of all the pneumonia cases and fatalities but for a serum to be effective it must be administered early in the case. To make sure of this, the phy- sician should be called immediately when the patient shows such symp- toms as high temperature, cough ing up red or rusty sputum, sharp pains in the side or chest. A sample of the sputum coughed up from the lungs should be saved for the phy- sician is a clean cup. The doctor will send the specimen immediately to the laboratory for typing, and as soon as the type of case is deter mined he will give the indicated anti-pneumonia serum, but it must be done early! The State Depart ment of Health laboratory is pro- viding 24-hour service for typing and other pneumonia tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
BY ELMER c. WALZER

| kOSS AAASAAOAasA 11~AASS@y
 New York, Feb. 17-UP)-Stocks and bonds opened steady in dull trading on the New York stock ex- change today. Cotton futures were 6 to 9 points higher on the initial call.
 Steel shares eased slightly. Unit ed States Steel common opened at 53 1-8 off 3-8, and Bethlehem 35 1-8 off 1-4.
 Anaconda was unchanged at S1 3-8. American Smelting lost 1-S to 49.
 Chrysler firmed 1-S to 54 5-8 on the first sale while General Motors made 8 similar gain to B 7-8. Util- ities were mixed, with North Amer ican unchanged at IT 3-4 and Con- solidated Edison off 3-8 at 20 7-8.
 Union Pacific was unchanged at 78. Southern Pacific gained slight ly to 21 3-4 and New York Central lost IA to 17 1-8.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey gained 3-8 to 49 5-8, while Standard of In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
ARMAND CIANO
 NOT VERY WELL
Youth Inured in Gasoline Station Blaze Takes
 Turn For Worse

The condition of Armand Ciano, 20, of 827 East Main street, one of three men badly burned in an ex- plosion in which a fourth man was fatally injured, was reported to have taken a turn for the worse at St. Mary's hospital today. The hospital said that Ciano was mot very we'll"
 His name and that of William Burnes, q, of Wolcott street, are on the danger list at the hospital. Both suffered extensive burns about the face, arms and body. Richard Hager, g, of 30 Gates avenue, at tendant at the East Main street gas station where the explosion oc- cured, was also burned but his name is not on the danger list.
 The victim of the blast was An- drew Biondi, 19, of 126 Wolcott street, who died at St. Mary's hos pital several hours after the explo- sion. The blast occurred Monday night, February T.
 Investigators blamed the explo- sion on the leakage of fumes from a storage barrel containing an anti freeze solution which had alcohol as a base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
GOOD SAMARITAN IS DONE

waltham, Mass, Feb. 17.-(UP)- George Carroll, 25, is through play ing the role of good samaritan.
 Hearing screams as he crossed Moody-Street bridge, Carroll leaped into Charles river and saved an unidentified woman.
 When they clambored out on shore, the woman turned suddenly, pushed Carol back in the city wa ters and walked away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
EAGLES TAKE STARS

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17-(UP) The New Haven Eagles won an exciting 1-0 overtime victory over the Syracuse stars last night in an International American Hockey League game.
 After more than an hour of fruit less combat, Osst, Asmmdsen snapped the puck into the net for the only tally of the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
CLINIC DENTIST
 WILL WORK HERE
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary CoSgrove
 Phone SIS

Feb. 17-Dr. M. Carroll Cunhane, clinic dentist at St. Mary's Hospital, Waterbury, will work in Watertown schools under the direction of the Board of Education. It is expected he will spend two afternoons week in town dividing his time between Oakville and Watertown Center. Regular clinic fees will be charged but appointments for work must be made through the office of the school where the child attends.
 Supper Tomorrow
 The Young Women's Auxiliary of the Methodist Church will be host esses to their husbands and to the Mems Club and their wives at supper Friday evening. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Rev. MT. Miller of Bethlehem will be the speaker. A social hour will follow.
 Those in charge are: Chairman, Mrs. Harold Seymour, Miss Florence Waldron, Miss HepSie Hosking, Mrs. James Upton, Mrs. Frank Geoghe- gan.
 The men of the Congregational Church will serve supper at the monthly church night gathering this evening at 6:45. The committee is composed of chairman. William Hermann; Harold Smith, John Clark, Edward Perry and Frederick G. Camp. After the supper, Robert Walker, trust officer at the Colonial Trust Co., will show color pictures of Connecticut State Parks.
 The party sponsored by St. Johns School association in the school last night for the benefit of St. Johns school was a big success. Wed 20 Years MT. and Mrs. George Mosely of Hillcrest avenue recently entertain ed at dinner party at their home in honor of their 20th wedding an- niversary. Guests included: MT. and Mrs. Henry Mellon, MT. and Mrs. Ray Mack Mellon, MT. and Mrs, Charles Heaven and Mrs. Ella Horn of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs William Jones and Mrs. Emma Jones of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Charles Coon, MT. and Mrs Harold Smith, MT. and Mrs. Harold Mach of Wa tertown and MT. and Mrs. Alfred German of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
POLICE INJURED

Lowell, Mass, Feb. 17.-(UP)- Patrolmen James F. McCann, Jr., 4I. and Edward F. Keefe, 3S, were injured severely last night when their police prowl car struck tree while they were responding to a radio. call.
 The call was from Francis M or, T,oughlin, head of the Lowell po- lice accident prevention bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
FORECLOSURES

Notices of pending actions in common pleas court on foreclO- sures were filed today at the office of Town Clerk Mrs. Mary c. Kill martin as follows:
 . Home Owners Loan Corpora tion against Antonio Di Giovanni. property on Hamilton avenue.
 Home OwHers' Loan Corpora tion against Celestinc Bredier, Maria Bredier and Katharine Marshall, property at 20 Bennett street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Bradford Washburn, mountaineer and explorer, will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Congre- gational church next Sunday eve ming at 7:3O o'clock. His lecture, "Over the Roof of the American Continent. will be illustrated with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

St. Louis = (UP) - While playing in the kitchen of her home, Swear old Betty Ann Sang stumbled, then gulped. At city rospital doctors re- moved a toy dog, about half an inch long, from her esophagus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 SPONSOR BENEFIT
MIDDLE EBuRY
Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

TWenty-Six tables were in play at the Valentine bridge sponsored by the local school teachers in the community roof of town hall Mon day evening. Chairmen of the com- mitteeS were: Tickets, Della Bronson; prizes, Clara HotchkisS and Rose Klitka refreshments, Ruth Ballan- tyne; favors and decorations, Mar ion Holland and Ruth Perkins; tables, Ruth Gilruly and Genevieve Johnson. Prizes of Valentine boxes of chocolates were given at each table. The door prize went to Ray mond c. Bedell. Refreshments were served by the pupils.
 The proceeds of the evening will be used for the new movie projec- tor recently purchased for the use of the pupils.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., of "Upson-Downs," who are at tL, Mountain Lake club at Lake Wales, Fla. for the reason, recently joinc MT. and Mrs. Clifford Hemp II O1 INCW O1 hi dbOul0 oAACA --acht, "Pegasu;" at at the Flamingo docks at Miami, Fla.
 Austin F. Adams of South street, is recovering from an injury he re- ccived while ice skating, several days ago.
 Mrs. Charles L. Larkin will leave very soon for he" winter home in Invernes, Fla. Dr. Larkin will join her in March,
 Mrs. Robert Fenn of North street gave recital at the meeting of the Woodbury Women's club Moncay afternoon. Mrs. Fenn, who is -opra- no, was accompanied by Stanley Freedman. pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Bridgeport, Feb. 17.-Reservations for the Mckinley dinner, statewide Republican affair being held at the Hotel Elton. Waterbury, on Wash ington's birthday, are coming in rapidly to William Hanna of Bethel, Mckinley Association treasurer, it was reported today by J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, president of the association. Early reservations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
"SOUTHPAWS" FORM LEAGUE

Colorado Springs, Colo. (UP) - The League of Lefthanders," re- stricted to persons of natural port side operation, has been organized here with a membership of 300 per- sons. both adults and minors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
BOOTBLACK'S SIGN
 CONFUSING

Cambridge, Mass. - (UP) - Red" the Cambridge police head quarters bootblack, has a sign on his box that proclaimS, Shines: 5 cents and 10 cents." Asked the dif- ference, the boy explained: For five cents I shine one shoe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
DARTMOUTH DRUBBED

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 17.-(UP)- Clarkson Tech shattered Dart mouths illusions of winning the Eastern College hockey champion ship with TO victory over the h. dia.1s here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Market Opens Steady But Trading Was Dull
Steel Shares Based Off - Anaconda Copper Un-
 changed Motors Made Slight Gains-Utilities Mixed

diana lost 1-2 to g. "a. U. s. Gyp- sum gained 1-2 to 65 5-8 and Amer ican Radiator lost IA to 12 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
THEN FELT LIGHTER

Ty Cobb used to weight his shoes with lead during Spring training, then remove the weight when the season started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

A girl of IA has been arrested in Drogheda, Ireland, for attempting suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Mrs. Charles L. Larkin will leave very soon for he" winter home in InverneS, Fla. Dr. Larkin will join her in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Austin F. Adams of South street is recovering from an injury he re- ceived while ice skating, Severa days ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
ALLYNN HAYWORTH
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Heart Ailment Fatal to Head of
Printing Firm, D. C. Resident
46 Years.

Allynn D. Hayworth, SO, president
of the HayWorth Printing Co., 629
G street NV, died yesterday of a
heart ailment in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Hayworth, who lived here at
1912 Fourteenth street NV, had suf-
fered from heart attacks for the last
two years, but had been in the hos
pital only week
A native Of Terre Haute, Ind, Mr..
HayWorth spent his youth as a
Journeyman printer in cities of the
Middle West He came to Washington
As years ago as an employe of the
Government Printing Office. A few
years later he established the printing
firm which bears his name. He was
member of the Royal Arcanum and
the Osiris Lodge of Masons.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Eleanor Hayworth; two
daughters, Mrs. Vivian Howell, this
city, and Mrs. Volga Cansino, Los
Angeles; two sons, Vernon Hayworth,
vice president and general manager
OF the printing firm. and Vinton Hay
worth, Los Angeles; sister. Mrs.
Grace Moore; brother, August
SWearingen. both of Jackson, Mich,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-05-02
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
TO ELECT TONIGHT
Horace Russell, Resigned H. O.
L. c. Counsel, Still in Race
for President.

Results of the election Of officers
of the Federal Bar Association will
be announced at the annual meeting
tonight at o'clock in the Harrington
Hotel.
Horace Russell, resigned general
counsel of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, announced he would continue
as a candidate for reelection to the
presidency. He resigned from his Gov
ernment post recently when accused
Of sending some 5000 Government
franked letters recommending the
qualifications of Judge o. B. Taylor
who had quit as associate counsel of
the H. o. L. c. to engage in private
practice.
Rules Of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, 1t was said, permit members to
continue In the association after re-
tirement from Government service.
Robert E. Freer, Federal trade COM
missioner and a member of the Execu-
tive Council of the association, is op-
posing Mr.. Russell in the race for
president
Other candidates for Office are
Robert H. jackson, solicitor general,
and William N. Morrell, member of
the Board of Veterans Appeals, can
didates without opposition for the
offices Of first and second vice presi-
dents, respectively; for third vice pres
ident, Mr.. Freer; Miss Ellyne E.
Strickland. senior attorney, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, and Rene A. Viosca,
United States attorney, New Orleans.
William E. Reese is unopposed for
fourth vice president and editor of
the associations journal.
For the Offices of secretary, financial
secretary and treasurer there is no
contest, the candidates being David
S. Dawson of the Civil Service Com
mission; Harold E. Jacobson, Recon-
struction Finance Corp, and Herbert
H. Rice, War Department, all incum-
bents.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
1t, Mrntnrtaut

AUDRICK. ETHEL d. In sad but low
mother. ETHEL D. AUDRfcK, who who de- de-
2. 1892 ''' '' ." '"A' "So 'ooa' MAY
HER DEVOTED HUsBAND. WILLIAM H.
kaM H. 5R 5R AHR AND caIIPE5S eI1FToN XUb: M1b
l.. FRENZEL. MARY E. In sad but low
msRv lns RTemsmpEsnss Ct my beloved mother:
While she lies in peaceful sleep
DAgGHTEk GorTTE ii $ns;e soafaLAW aS!TayE NaeD AND
LOWE. DAVID W. Departed this life
one year ago. May 2. 1887.
No Nc one ers snpws pTsna how I mi. miss YOU,
have suffered since 'i lost You you
LOVING Iifs WIFI III! nsXsT M6R1 be the 1SWs ssms
MORLEY, EILEEN c. In loving MEM
Ell who depaTed nd stsT It's
life two years ago today. May 2. 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thou TChoushtS hts. return to scenes long past.
THE FAMILY. .
~ M0RLEY; o. EILEEN G. In loying mem
LEY. who departed this life two years aso
today. May 2, 1886 Anniversary mass
at Church Of Immaculate Conception.
You left behind broken heart
That loved YOU so sincere
That never did and never will
FORGET YOU. Eileen, dear
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
ROGERS. THOMAS II. In loving re-
membrane of our dear father. THOMAS
ago today. May :. 1926. '
Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander
HIS EoyISS sHMIibkSSSs sHMIibkSS. j JUNE. NJ AsVE
Evening star., 1938-05-02


the founders of Children's Hospital
and of the Georgetown University
Medical School.
Mr.. Roach received an academic
degree at Georgetown University
Subsequently, he studied at Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and re-
turned to Georgetown, where he was
graduated in law. From 1899 to 1908
he practiced law in New York. Re-
turning to Washington, he practiced
his profession here until 1917. when
he entered Government service. He
was a member of the Knights of Co.
lumbus and the Army Ordnance
organization.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
Hurley Roach, daughter of the late
Representative Dennis M. Hurley of
New York: a daughter. Mrs. Frances
Peret, Paris; a sister. Mrs. w. F. D.
Heron, this city, brother. Henry L.
Roach. Chevy Chase Md, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in st. Matthews Catho-
lie Church. A first cousin, the Rev
Edward Roach of Thurmont. Md. will
ofticlate. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

avenue Sc. Burial was scheduled to
be held at Orange. Va, this afternoon.
Masonic rites at the grave are to be
conducted by the Hiram Lodge of
MasonS.
MIR. Allan, native of Morrisville,
Va, was appointed to the metropolitan
police in 1908. For several years he
was station clerk at No. 10 police sta
ton. Recently he had been assigned
to patrol car duty.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
MRS. ANNA LEWIS SMITH
is DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Sister of Late Virginia Senator
Was Widow of Prominent
District LAWYER.

District Lawyer.
Mrs. Anna Lewis Smith, 86, widow
Of Charles Maurice Smith, former
prominent lawyer of this city, died
Saturday of pneumonia in Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Smith, for many years a resi-
dent of this city, was a sister of the
late United States Senator John F.
Lewis Of Virginia and the late Judge
Lunsford L. Lewis, Richmond, Va. She
lived here at the Donald Hotel.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Lot
tie Smith Wedderburn, and three
grandchildren
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Hines funeral parlors,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Mr.. Roach, who
lived at 3104 r
street NV, had
been i'll sine e
April %.
A native of this
city, Mr.. Roach
was a son of the
late Senator Will
liza m Nathaniel
Roach of North
Dakota and the
late Mrs. Mary
l. e | b e. + m a n n
r o a C h. H i S
grandfather, DR..
Charles Leiber-
Evening star., 1938-05-02
SO TAKE G-MEN'S COURSE
Scotland Yard Detective Among
Those Attending Glasses.

Thirty-five State and city police
men and Scotland Yard detective
enrolled today in the Justice Depart
ment's Police Academy" to learn how
G-men track down kidnapers, bank
robbers and extortionists
Only one of the pupils" was tardy
the first day of the three month
course and he had an excuse. The
boat bringing Detective Inspector
Henry A. Leslie of Scotland Yard from
London was late docking at New York
so he missed J. Edgar Hoovers OPEN
ing address.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
EDWARD G. WRIGHT. So.
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Retired Navy Department Aide
Was in Government Service
for "a Years,

w as IN government service
for "a Years.
Edward c. Wright. 50, retired ad-
ministrative assistant in the Oflcers'
Accounts Division, Navy Department,
who died Friday at his home, 1924
South Carolina avenue Sc, will be
buried today in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NE.
Mr.. Wright, native of Mount Stir
ling, KY. came to Washington AZ years
ago and was in Government service for
"a years, retiring on April /, due to
illness. He was a member of King
David Lodge. F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sid
ney G. Wright; daughter, Mrs. Teresa
w. Sears, and two grandchildren, Ed
ward and Dorothy Hargett.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
UarnH nf UhankH.

HOWARD. JOHN D., SR. The family OF
the late JOHN D. HOWARD Sr.. wish to
express their thanks to Rev Randolph
pastor OF Mount Moriah Baptist. Church:
all ORGANIZATIONS and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
MARY L. HOWARD AND JOHN D. HOW
ARD. JR
JONES, ANTHONY. To the relatives
friends co-workers of the Navy. Building:
e Cup members o anp ana
est appreciation for their kindness and
sympathy to us during our recent bereave-
ment at the death of our husband. father
and brother ANTHONY JONES.
MARTHA JONES AND FAMILY
MINOR. JAMES LOUIS The family of
the late JAMES L. MINOR wishes % thank
their many friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at mis- death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Lapse Into Solemnity,

The divorce of religion from ordi-
nary life could not be more plainly
indicated than the average mans lapse
into sort of funeral solemnity at the
mere mention of the word religion,
Evening star., 1938-05-02

MRS. SANDERSON DIES
Former Resident of Capital
Succumbs in San Antonio.

Succumbs in San Antonio.
Mrs. Rosanna Emily Sanderson, "a,
wife of John w. Sanderson, I'd, died
Saturday night at her home in San
Antonio, Tex, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mrs. Sanderson was a niece of Col
and Mrs. Shepler Ward FITZGERALD,
with whom she made her home here
at 3505 Davis street NV, until her
marriage about two years ago.
Besides her husband, she leaves q
7-week-old son; a sister. Mrs. Earry
Deutschbein, Millinocket, Me-. and a
brother. Thomas Wilson Smith, Mi
ami, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
". N. ROACH, 6},
u. S. AIDE, DEAD
Chief of Patent Division of
Ordnance Department
III Since April ~.

William Nathaniel Roach, So, chief
of the patent division of the Ordnance
Department. War Department, died
Saturday in Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Money Lending.

Money lending. whether by govern
ment or by private agency. is business
that has to be done rather carefully
if it is to benefit both parties.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
RITES FOR POLICEMAN

Burial for Luther E. Allan to Be
Held in Orange.
Funeral services for Policeman
Luther E. Allan, 81, who died Friday
Of heart attack at Winchester, Va,
were held here yesterday afternoon at
his late residence, 634 South Carolina