davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16
VOTE FOR
JOE BERAN Xxi

Have been a continuous resi-
dent of this county since 1917, ex-
cept for the time served in the
World War.
At present, am engaged in farm
ing and general trucking. Have
encouraged clean sports by erect
ing lighted kittenball diamond.
Serving my 18th year as assess
or of Three Lakes township. Am
president of the Clements Com
munity club. Have always proved
to be a faithful public servant,
protecting public interests, and if
elected will serve the people of
Redwood county in a faithful and
efficient manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

Ordered published by Joe Beran,
Clements, Mimi, for which $500
will be paid.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

The first law school in the
United States was established at
Litchfeld, Conn.,, in 1884.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-16

Nineteen persons were hanged
as witches at Salem, Mass, in
1892.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Walter Johnson
Appeals for Rule
By Businessmen
Copt. Wells and Smith
Make Radio TuIks
In Compoien

An appeal to the voters of Mont
gomery County to turn over their
local government to business men
was made by Walter johnson and
Capt, Chester Wells. Republican
candidates for the Board Of County
Commissioners, in radio talks last
night.
In another broadcast last night
j. Bond Smith, Democratic leader,
insisted that the restoration of
sound, eficient, economical and
progressive government" is depen-
dant upon the election of the Demo-
cratic candidates on Tuesday.
Interviewed by Earl w. Shinn,
manager of the Republican cam
paign, Mr.. johnson, former WASH
ington baseball star. said he thinks
there are too many politicians try
ing to run the business of the coun-
try and not enough business men"
He declared that he "is not tied
up with any political party or faction
in this or any other county" and
said Il don't have to make any
promise to anybody to run for this
job. and I don't have to make any
to anybody SO that can be elected" :"
In another campaign broadcast
Paul Sleman of Chevy Chase praised
the qualifications of Wilson L. Town
send Of Kensington for the post
Of associate Judge in the Circuit
Court for Montgomery and Fred
erick Counties.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Navy Medical Center
Closing Negotiations
For Big Trad
About $50 Acres
Acquired So Far;
Rood Rerouted

Acquisition Of land for the new
Naval Medical Center, on the east
side of the Rockville pike, just north
of Bethesda, Nd, is nearing compile
ton.
All but AZ of approximately 200
acres IN the site have been acquired
by negotiation and it is anticipated
the remainder will be acquired with
out necessity of resorting to condem-
nation proceedings.
At the same time the Navy De-
partment has succeeded in reaching
an agreement with Maryland on
c1als concerning rerouting of a
portion Of the Jones Bridge road
passing through the southern por-
ton Of the medical center tract, it
was explained.
Drafting of construction plans for
the first building unit in the new
center. a 600-bed hospital arranged
for future expansion to 1900 bed
and eventually 1,800-bed capacity in
case Of emergency. is being COM
pleted at the Navy Department.
The Navy Department appropria-
ton act for the current fiscal year
carries an appropriation of 1885,
900 for the acquisition of land and
construction of buildings under the
terms of an authorization approved
in August. 1887.
The site for the center, exact
boundaries OF which have not vet
been announced, extends from the
Rockville road east to the boundary
of Rock Greek Park, with the south
ern boundary in the vicinity of the
intersection of Jones Bridge road
and the Rockville road.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Labor Conferee Named

Thomas w. Bevis of Alexandra,
Va, was one of four Virginians dele
gated yesterday by Gov. Price to
attend the conference on labor legis-
lation called by Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins here from Novem-
Der IS to November II. Serving
with Mr.. Bevis as delegates are
State Labor Commissioner Thomas
B. Morton, L. Carlton Crump OF
Richmond and John A. Titmus Of
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
State Wagner Laws
Will Be Discussed
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The advisabiity of having State
laws along lines of the Wagner
Labor Act will be discussed at the
National Conference on Labor Legis-
lation here November IA. IS and 16.
Secretary of Labor Perkins told
reporters this subject would be ore
of the chief topics for the confer
ence.
State labor relations acts already
are on the statute books of New
York. Wisconsin, California, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Utah.
Miss Perkins said the conferees
also would discuss State co-opera-
ton in the enforcement of the new
Federal wage-hour law.
The Governors of SO States have
designated representatives to at
tend the conference.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Bridge Aces
Are Funny
People

This evening, The Evening Star
IN cooperation with the National
Broadcasting CO. will reveal some
Of the idiosyncrasies Of the out
standing players. There is the
player who nearly twists his ear
of when he is playing . difficult
contract. One Of Washington's
best will never play without q
plaster penguin by her side.
Copt. Gruenther
who refereed the famous L;enz-
Culbertson match, will tell you
about them over WMAL at 7:45
pm.
The 1inal broadcast of the Sc
ries from the Washington Bridge
Championship Tournament viii
b Monday st 1 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
ChiIdren's Hondiwork Shown
On Fresh-Ar Farm Tour
Settlement House
Also Viewed by
60 and See Group

Handiwork of convalescent chill
dren at Christ Child Fresh Air Farm
was displayed at the Community
Chests Social Welfare Exhibit Hall,
618 Twelfth street NV, while Go
and See" tour visitors attended open
house at the Settlement House also
run by the Christ Child Society.
Among those who looked with in
terest at the handmade knitted ar
ticles, crocheted table mats and
woodcraft made by the youngsters at
the farm was 4-year-old Mary Earle
Mackal. whose mother. Mrs. William
w. Mackall, jr., is chairman of the
Social Welfare Exhibit.
The little girl took an instant
liking to tousle- headed rag doll
and examined a toy airplane made
by 12-year -old crippled boy.
At the Christ Child Settlement
House, visitors viewed activities in
which more than $50 boys and girls
participated. There was a club
dance going on. Some of the girls
were learning to cook and dong
handicraft work. A Scout troop
was meeting and junior and senior
boys and girls were busy in their
own game rooms.
1T is this kind Of activity that
keeps children off the streets and
reduces delinquency in this area"
Miss Anna j. Ready, executive ON
Ger. told the visitors.
Samples OF the layettes that a
volunteer committee works on
through the year were also on dis
play. The tiny garments clothe
the infants of $50 mothers to whom
other Community Chest agencies
have given help. Miss Ready said.
More than 500 layettes are needed,
she added.
The visitors were shown the dental
clinic at the Settlement House, the
only one in the city which gives free
care to children referred by other
social agencies. The clinic takes
care of almost 900 children a year,
the visitors were told, with volun-
teer dentists sent by the District
Dental Society.
Go and See" tour visitors, num-
bering mainly college and high
school students and doctors wives,
were shown through Providence
Hospital yesterday when it held
open house.
The visitors, escorted by student
nurses and their supervisors, were
shown the ward care which the
Community Chest will be able to
buy next year for INDECENT sick
through its disqualification fund.
Yesterday marked the end of three
weeks of go and See" tours spon-
sored by the Community Chest
League to educate contributors as to
the services rendered by each of the
agencies afnliated with the Chest.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Operation Fails
From Injury
To Corneu

Discovery that the cornea of a
Washington man had been injured
has prevented 1t from being used in
a surgical attempt to save the eye
sight of four persons in New York
City.
The eye. extracted from the socket
OF a middle-aged railroad worker,
was sent to New York by plane
Wednesday for the transportation
operation.
1t was removed after the railroad
man met with an accident in which
silver Of steel penetrated his eye
ball. The silver did not damage the
cornea, however, and it was believed
the eye was healthy enough for
transplanting.
DR.. Ramon Castroviejo, who was
to have performed the operation in
New York, expressed the opinion
that the cornea had been injured
before the silver accident.
After the eye was removed by DR..
l.. Conner Moss at Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, it was
placed in salt solution in steril-
lied jar, sealed with wax and packed
In ice before it was flown to New
York.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Mrs. Finkenstoedt Head
Of Home for IncurobIes

Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt was elected
president of the Washington Home
for 1ncurables at the annual meet
ing Thursday at the home. Wiscon-
sin avenue and Upton street NV.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Charles Richmond, Mrs. John c.
Boyd and Mrs Henry Watson. vice
presidents: Nine. F. Vurpillot, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. James Spear
Taylor, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Henry Oehmann, treasurer.
Reelected for three-year terms
as members of the board were Mrs.
Robert w. Bliss, Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mrg. Florence Houghteling.
Miss Anna Mitchell, Mrs. William
Poland, Mrs. Charles Richmond,
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs. James
Chatf1eh Taylor. Mrs. James Spear
Taylor. Nine F. Vurpillot. Mrs.
Henry Watson and Miss Rosalnd
Wright.
Reports showed there were l65
patients In the home. with an aver
age of 50 admitted each year. The
home operates under the Health
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Operetta at HumIine
Will Be Repeated

A repeat performance Of the
operetta SILLY Isles" will be given
tonight at 8:l5 in the church by the
young people Of the Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
The show is directed by Mrs. Flor
ence v. Yeager and, Vivian Vincent
Yeager. Included in the cast are
Alice Stockville, Marguerite Arm
strong. Florence Yeager, Frank Mer-
vine, Ned Wharton, Virginia Anna
don, Jane Leitzel, Louise Floyd,
Harold Skelly, Mervin Fisher and
Howard Stinrle.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Wife Appeals for Aid
For Husband in Spuin

Mrs. Russell Negrete Blackwell of
Brooklyn, N. Y. appealed to Secre-
tary of State Hull yesterday for
assistance in obtaining the release
Of her husband, now in Jail in Loyal
ist Spain.
State Department officials told her
the American Charge d'Affaires at
Barcelona, Walter C. Thurston, had
made representations to Spanish
Foreign Ministed Del Vayo and had
received assurances from him that
he WAS interested IA Mr.. Blackwell's
case and was In favor of his release.
Mr.. Blackwell, who is "a, went TO
Loyalist Spain to fight for that side
In the Spanish civil war. He was
arrested by the loyalists Q few
months ago, however. on the grounds
Of being "known Fascist"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Error in Alarm
Test Brings
IS Police

The Police Court financial ONCE
was doing business As usual yester-
day afternoon when the doors sud
denly burst open and IS policemen
swarmed in.
whats going on here?" they
asked in 4 menancing tone, their
faces tense.
Financial Clerk w. s. shantz and
his assistant, william j. zepp,
looked up from their work. They
wanted to know the same thing.
I'VE mad a burglar alarm at head
quarters" said several Of the
officers, lingering their guns.
Investigation revealed that Chief
Engineer B. r. Fleming at Poiice
Court had sounded the alarm by
mistake while testing the apps-
ratus. He intended to set oil the
alarm only in Sergt. j. r. Hoods
ONCE at the court building.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

the Maynower
H o el yester-
day.
M ore tina n
1900 ice men
from the United
States and Can
a d a attended
the four-d q v
conference.
Other officers
e ! e tie we're
Robert j. Bailey,
San Francisco,
first vice presi-
dent; Wilm e r
Stradley of Will
mington, Del,
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Ice Industries Group
Reflects Jacobs

Guy w. Jacobs, of Steubenville,
Ohio, was reelected president of
the National Association of Ice In
dustries, at the closing session of
the associations 2lst convention at
Evening star., 1938-11-05

HERO OF THE WEEKMnne the police dog whose frantic
yeps saved Mrs Kenneth Lawson 2 and her Leaven
aged months from being burned to death in their Hillside
do home last Tuesday, presented with medal attached
10 dog collar and leash the Washngton Hero of the
Week" radio broadcast Station night. Minnie
the first animal to receive the award Mr.
Mrs Lawson after the program The couple presented
with check by Sam Schwartz Of Charles Schwartz
The dogs seven puppies lost in the blaze
was away at the time. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1938-11-05
School Group Elects

The Dranesville (Va.) District
Sunday School Association has elect
ed Wilson McNair president: Ora
ham James. jr., vice president; Mrs.
John Middleton, secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

second vice president; w. K. Mar
tin, Charlottesville, Ind. treasurer,
and Mount Taylor, Chicago, execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Van Duzer to Speak

A talk by William A. Van Duzer,
director of traf1c, and an American
Automobile Association picture, Tilt
and Rum" are on the program for
meeting of the Bladensburg Road
Citizens Association Monday at s
pm. at the Church of Christ, Twen-
ty-eighth and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

SHE PLAYS HE SNGSJ Lawrie, tenor Of Foundry M
Church. will be accompanied by Gertrude Touman TO-
national honors pianist when gives musical pro-
Monday evening at the New York Presbyterian
Church It will be In connection with the benet program
titled Oriental People and Places" Star sta1f Photo
Evening star., 1938-11-05


-strst
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Lithuanias shortage Of farm hands
has become acute.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Dratha.

90. 1919 at her residence, 7O7 Ala.
psma Mn ave h.; &C.; Congress Heishs NARY M II'
voesl. Funeral from the, above residence
PIT. On Tuesday "a yhsou February q: at $50 am:
mss viii Be sad 1f
Of her soul: Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment st. Mary's Cemetery.
WEIGH. ANNIE LIE ROY. Quietly on
Saturday. February 10. 1898. at her home.
ANNE Eaf IE faPe RoY WEcH S IN Of hse sd
y W.sp spe STS5heT aamfon Plat Of sss.s
rsstna the h,eess ehspe ano of Jesn
Wright, 1897 10th st. NV, where funeral
services &C. w be held on Tussday Feb February
inEton, D. C. Newcastle. Pa papers
please COPY
~. WaldNGHAM HalnSdsR lanes Departed tbs
We sefaey seoved HUSBAND Of JAMEs E1sheS
Willingham. He is also survived by other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
ave. and R St. NV Notice Of funeral to
be announced later.
Friday. February is, isas MARY s!i's YOUNG. tJ e.
the the 1eysnr mq,hsr Of Mrs Mary Hons
dFea issr and nd , Ave crandehildrsn and
otnef relatiVeS and friends Remains
res,ing at the funeral home of Alexander
be viewed after pm. on Monday, Feb
ruary 2l. at her late residence. IA 14th
st. Sc. Funeral Tuesday. February 80.
at Q am. from the St Cyprian's Church,
l5th and c sts. Sc. 1nterment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. ii.
YOUNG, MARY. The oficers and mem.
bers OF 81 Thomas Ladies' Auxiliary. No.
"a KNIGHTS OF st. John, are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Sister MARY YOUNG
Gall meetine tonieht, at $50 pm. at her
late residence. II I4th st. Sc Funeral
from St; Cyprian's Church TUESDAY Feb
ruarv 2.. l93S, at am. Sister auxil-
iariaS are invited
LIZZIE NJ WELLS. President.
NARY A. QUAEDER, Rec, Sec,
Evening star., 1938-02-21

becoming inspector general OF the
division after serving earlier as
commander of the Richmond Blues.
Previously he had served on the Mexi-
can border.
For his overseas service he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. the Croix de Guerre and the
Purple Heart Decoration.
Col. Jones was born In Tuckerton,
N. J. He was graduated from Prince
ton University and later received 4
law degree from the University OF
Maryland. He entered private prac-
tice with Baltimore law firm and
later became manager of the Chicago
Office Of the Maryland Casualty Co
Subsequently he became executive vice
president of the New York Casualty
Co. and about four years ago joined
the F. H. L. B.
Among survivors are his widow
Mrs. Sadie Schlegel Jones; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. +. Smelzer. Pittsburgh
and Miss Kathryn Harvey Jones. this
city. and one grandchild.
tentative plans have been made
for funeral services tomorrow. Burial
Will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MRS. EDWARD NAUGHTEN
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Isabelle c. Naughten, As. of
1928 Hiatt place NV. wife of Ed
ward T. Naughten. Maritime Com
mission auditor, died Yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital where she lin-
derwent an operation Friday.
Mrs. Naughten was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. Besides her hus-
band. survivors include a son. Ed
ward T. Naughten. jr.; two sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Liston and Mrs. LLOYD
Colliflower. both of this city. and a
brother. William Keysley, Buffalo,
N Y.
Funeral services will be held at Q
I'm. Wednesday in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church after brief services at
Hines funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be IN Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MCDONALD RELEASED

Edward G. Mickey Mcdonald. a
figure IN Washington gambling circles,
had to spend Saturday night IN the
jail at Fredericksburg. Va, before
friends arrived yesterday to post
sl5.25 collateral.
Arrested on charge Of drunken
ness. Mcdonald did not have the
money to post for his appearance.
The gambler was investigated by
Washington police in the mistaken
identity murder of Allan B. Wilson,
a newspaper route carrier, in 1884.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
FRANCIS w. CLARKE.
EDITOR, DIES AT So
Atlanta Constitution Executive
Rose From Reporter-Suffered
Pneumonia Attack.

Dy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. 2l.-Francis
West Clarke, who rose from reporter
to executive editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. died last night.
Complications from bronchial pneu-
monia that followed a severe cold
caused his death at the age Of 81
years.
Funeral services will be held at II 80
am. tomorrow at Spring Hill Chapel,
with the Rev. Theodore 8. Will of All
Saints Episcopal Church officiating.
Gov. E. d. Rivers expressed Official
and personal regret" at Clarke's death.
He served without ostentation. but
effectively and conscientiously," the
Governor said.
Mr.. Clarke was selected several years
ago by the Carnegie Foundation for
International Peace, with group Of
other newspaper men, to study condi-
tions in Japan. Korea, Manchuria
and China. A few years later he re-
visited the Orient to write series
OF articles for the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
A son Of Col Edward Young Clarke
and Nora Harrison Clarke. he became
connected with the Constitution as
private secretary to the late Clark
Howell.
In 1925 he married Miss Laura Belle
Burdine OF Miami, Fla. She and a
brother, Edward Young Clarke Of
Chicago, are the only immediate SUR
vivors.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ROBERT L. GRAVES, 56,
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Well own Manufacturers
Agent Had Represented Sew
eral Concerns in D. c.

Robert L. Graves. Sc, well known
manufacturers' agent here, died yes
terday in Georgetown Hospital after
long illness.
Mr.. Graves. q resident OF this city
since boyhood, had represented more
than score Of manufacturing con-
Germs in Washington.
Surviving are two sons, r. Nelson
Graves. Atlantic City. and the Rev
Andrew Vernon Graves, S. j., of Mar
shall, N. c.; two brothers, Philip
Graves. Mechanicsville, Md, and Mil
ton Graves, Atlantic City. and two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Graves Robinson
and Mrs. Alvin Jones. both of Balti-
more. Mr.. Graves wife died three
years ago.
Tentative plans are for services to
be held here Wednesday. The body
is at the Lee funeral home. Fourth
street and Massa achusetts avenue NE
Evening star., 1938-02-21
COL. H. |. JONES
DIES IN RICHMOND
FIJI. l. B. Aide Suffers Heart
Attack After Attending
Fete for Governor.

Col. Harvey L. Jones. go. assistant
to the general counsel of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, died yester-
day of a heart attack in Richmond
hotel.
Col. JONES' who lived at 2022 Colum-
bia road NV, had gone to Richmond
Evening star., 1938-02-21
EDWARD VAN R. SWEET
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Rites Today for Real Estate Brok-
er-He Was Found Dead
in Bed.

Edward Van Rensselaer, Sweet. So
real estate broker. died of heart at
tack early Saturday at his home. 1890
K street NV. He was found dead in
bed.
Mr.. Sweet had been in the real estate
brokerage business about IL years
Previously he was proprietor of cafe
terra in the Interior Department. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mae B
Sweet, and sister, Mrs. Charles Shook
the latter of Fayetteville, N. Y.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at 4 pm. today in Chambers
funeral home. l40O Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be private. ...
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MRS. ELLA J. CUDDY
DIES IN MILWAUKEE
Former Resident Of This City Was
Widow of Chief Pension

Mrs. Ella J. Cuddy, widow OF Stephen
A. Cuddy. formerly a chief examiner
OF the old Pension Bureau, died Sat-
urday after short illness at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Hannah
In Milwaukee, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mrs. Cuddy. who was in her 80s. had
lived in this city more than 40 years
She left here about seven years ago
after the death of Mr.. Cuddy, to live
with Mrs. Hannah.
Services were to be held today in
Eau Claire, Wis. Besides Mrs. Han
nan. Mrs. Cuddy leaves another daugh.
ter. Mrs. Harry Heath Riddleberger OF
New York City, several grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Skiing is declared to be more poI
ular than ever in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

NER, beloved daughter of Isabelle Proc
also leaves, two sisters. three brothers and
5nE 4Sss st r. v. Ernest jsTSis tansrs! shaseh
sSs
i1yy,a. 1liyss Cemetery. Relatives and frissSSds
G. s1.9s stone EDWARD THEODORE; On
81 Ssovsd St ss sD%AaD hasSand Of Ts3 En-
upsEa FesruarS t1Sm hs It se sd
Reauiem mass at st. Dominic's at 8. am.
Relatives Rent and t fTiends are invited Inter
notice ARRANGEMENTS BY P. a. Taltavuil
THOMAS: yERMEL: On Saturday. Feb
h s bsovsd ats sd ii HaTR;
wSoa yo.sa Md %dtns4 Also Surviy!.s her r. DE-,
| daughters one sister. Elaine Beasiey. and
other relatives and friends. Funeral Tues
washinston n sons funeral m IRON home hen57 az
N st. n " .Interment in Woodlawn Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
rday TuRNsbLL, IDA NJ ,oss ossHsddeny on Sat
vile Of :hs late charles TurnSu!i and
Funeral services at the W. ". Chambers
Sc. on Tuesday. February 22, at II am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
TURNER, MAMIE BELLE. On Sunday,
February 90, 1893; at her residence. 994
MAMIE BELLE TURNER. beloved wife Of
Edgar H. Turner mother of Mrs. Ernest
bach Robert Floyd y,9. snd Ralph Turner;
Mrs. Lille Knott g. o.. H. c.. J. b.
and I. P. Myers; She Is also survived by
the above residence, on Tuesday: February
22 at II am: Relatives and friends in
| ices by w. w. Chambers Co.
TURNER. MARY ELIZABETH PRICE.
Departed this life Monday. February q,
la3s. at Frssdmen,s ,!;,a Hospital. NARY
and MARY, Price. sister of John. Elias, Viii
| liam and Ray Price. Marsaret Price
Edwards and Sarah Price Looper. Remains
resting at the J. Brown q Co: funeral
funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

last ETlQay 10
attend a ball
given by the
Richmond Light
Infantry Blues in
honor Of Gov.
James H. Price.
He appeared to
be in excellent
health, but was
stricken with the
heart attack on
arising yesterday.
A veteran OF
the World War,
Col. Jones had
served overseas in
the 29th Division
Evening star., 1938-02-21
"Y" Dinner Tonight.

Objectives OF the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association will be de-
scribed this evening by DR.. James A.
Nolan, executive director, at a dinner
of the Us Mems Club In the Central
Y. M. c. A. Building, 1886 G street
NV. ..' ..,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
1u Mrm1nrtat1t

ABRAMS. THOMAS J. To the loving
memory OF THOMAS j. ABRAMS. who de-
parted this life two yeers ago. February
81 1896
God saw the road was getting rough.