davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

"1A1' NAENOEN1NG, M. ID.
THERE HAVE always been two
lucas as to the nature of high blood
pressure. One school holds that il
os. an essential disease, due to
s su In the arteries, the kidneys
:; anu the heart. The other believes it
to' unly symptom, due to some in
s ~saai disorder that can be cor
reSIeo. or habits Of life that are
unhygienic.
Co.,. Two medical officers of a Hart
cOru, Connecticut, life insurance
s sOn Drs. William R. p. Emer-
c rsr ana J. Grant Irving, have been
sssarylng on an investigation which
bIooSS 70 prove to them that high
and St th pressure is only a symptom
Th mat 1t can be largely corrected.
iOs uMey took the employees of the
fco an ai,ce company at the home Of
lines: '''eo onem along these
csU Sa1 "A J. health history to ascertain
deve Is Ol impaired growth and the
IolSOpment Of nervous instability,
ton. a physical fitness examine
health habits. 0n ~ faulty
grams SD "A a. eSiheck-up of daily pro-
fisnr n 81 living from the time of
IS I,''l !. bedtime at night.
iciudinmn c:nneck-up of food habits.
esIor S,ns d, the total daily intake Of
Content. '"nce and the vitamin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
CONSIDER VULNERABHITY

CONSIDER VULNEKABIKITY
WHAT is RIGHT when the OPP
,onents are vulnerable and you are
not may be utterly wrong If the
condition is reversed. When the OPP
ponents are vulnerable, it will pay
10 double and defeat them a couple
Of tricks rather than strive for q
game yourself, unless Of course
your side has a slam in the hand.
But If you are vulnerable and they
are not, getting a game for your
side Is more valuable then setting
them three tricks doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

about the double. He pointed out
that East's correct move was to
have bid 3-Spades, for the double
indicated some length in that suit.
East's argument was that with the
strength shown by North's jump, he
was afraid to put in the spade bid.
as 1t might indicate to West that
the hand contained some honor
strength.
North's jump to 3-Hearts did not
imply the strength that East cred
tied him with but was made with
the hope Of keeping East out of
the bidding. His bid prevented the
opponents from making a vulner-
able game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19
l2o Had Ailment

eoaeerSneeda as !. high blood pressure was
Group Of !, t oayy found that out of a
blood ur ~ a,oSo men. 100 had high
Was II; o. re- Their average age
'ss, and and , their health above aver
N many had considered It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-19

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
When South opened the bidding
on this deal with 1-Heart, West
doubled and North jumped to 81
Hearts. East doubled this and his
sac defeated the declarer three
tricks doubled.
west was not at all pleased with
the result and told East in no un-
certain terms what he thought
Copvricht- 1919. Kinc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
INDIAN SPRINGS lIMO
Follow GrconbClt ianS:

Uo arc wondering if oil our people
oro familiar wi tn Indian Springs Picnic
Area and have been -plci1l- use Of tho
facilities thoro.
This is 9 beautiful place, vi tn tllroc
larCo sprinIs OF GOOD cold wu tor that he's
boon tostcd, furnaces for cooking; and
tables Wi 5h benches that have 5ccn pro-
viGod for your comfort o1ld convenience;
Tho ron1 Council has had this aroa pro
2orod fer your use end they hope you will
not lot tho aurlor 90 by wi hout enjoying
at loast enc Good picnic supper tloro.
IT you drive, 60 to tho road by tho
little "farn ,.ouso" rocr the High School
Building and turn Loft for about onC-four d
milo. Park your Ger and walk down tho
hill Q short dis tanco to the sprin S.
Notice tho OLD COMO tory, marking tho
cravos Of Revolutionary wlr veterans, as
you wall fr0l The Parlsinc Area. IF you
walk, use tho trail from Block NJ" tOxard
tho Hi School. SINS Will toll you
where TO turn to tllo springs. You coa
also walk across tho Go12 ct tho Lake ord
follow tho trail q short dis TANGO through
the woods.
We hope you Will use tho area o21d
enjoy it. !.
Council Of tho Town Of Grconbolt
by Roy S. Brcdon.
1.-THE CITY from page ono)
air, and finally produced slW2s ard con-
joctod, u ly hi lMoys.
In contrast to this tho film will show
tho dovoloir2oI2t Of planned cities and
hi }unys, usi1- Groonbolt cs on oxor2plo
Of tho efforts boi2lI rndo to provide homo
cor1uni tics for oil.
Tho film is expected to DO throo rccls
LONG,, ard to run for about thirty minutes.
Thoro Will be no dio1oCuo, but tlloro will
DO specially ARRANGED music. A narrator,
possibly Tho,l.s CaaElors, tho narrator
Of nTlo River" and "Tho PloW" , Will speak.
Tl1orc will be no profossio1 lOl actors,
cctuol dwol1ors bciIC pictured II. thoir
everyday exist enco. Tho human, not tho
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES



issue il regard to tho department con-
vontion. TIC csk you to be suro and watch
for dato Of tho installation services to
80 hold in Grccnbo1t toward tho latter
part Of this month. To this pro rom oil
tho citizens Of Groonbolt arc invited.
As post VIC would like to invite tho
attention Of tho local citizons to
pc tr orr &c your local postoffico by pur-
chasing your stamps and dispatchinG your
mil from this point. By doing you
Mill help increase tho classification Of
this office to o hiChor GRADE ond thus
secure Tor yourself and community bott0r
pos tai facilities. By dispatchinC your
mil from this point you cot just os fest
outi; oinC service and in many cases fastor
service than from carrying your mil to
moro dis tant points to be nailed. We
have diroct train como ctions wi tn tho
B C for dispotchinC. VIC ask you to
please tive this your sincere thought the
noxt tiro you nail your lottcr.
ALRIGN LEGION POST #l36
(POULTRY from poCo nino)
Only ton statos have compulsory oCC
grading Laws.
Tho Groonbolt delegation Favored SIM
plifiod a1ld cccurato labols for oil oCCs.
citios. This will DO finished in
January, 1889, and will probably DO shown
in Groonbolt shortly aftor that as ono Of
its provio1vs. Tho first official showing
will be 1t the ProvioW Of the Worlds
Fair, Nay l. 4 flor Juno l, whom tho
Fair Officially opens, it Will be shown
ovory hour in the City Planning exhibit.
It wi IL not TO released for Gonorol
di str ibution until the Fair is over.
American Documentary Films is produc-
in two othor fil1s for the Fair, on
PRODUCT on onG DISTRIBUTE ON Jho otllor
on "CO-rnuli CO ton"
Director Van Dyke and Co1aora-ann Barlow
hnvo taken Groonoolt opor taont Go D
p 1.lvU1v) and plan to DO hero g month.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
BANK
GOVERNOR, DEAD

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. !
Louis Franck, governor of the
National Bank of Belgium, died
suddenly yesterday of a heart at
tack at his chateau here. He was
SO.
Born in 1868 at Antwerp, Mr..
Franck was an attorney and pro-
fesSor OF law before he entered
politics as a liberal. He was min.
lister of colonies from 1918 to 1924
and twt years later became gov
ernor Of the National Bank OF
Belgium He would have retired
at the end of 1887.
Mr.. Franck was a founder and
president of the International
Maritime Commission. Other posts
he had held during his lifetime
included that of professorShip Of
international law at the University
of Brussels, a vice presidency in
the International Law Association
of London, honorary presidency
of the Inter-Parlimentary Confer
ence of Commerce and member
ship on the board of the Inter
national Bank at BaSle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
CAVANAUGH RITE
HERE ON MONDAY

Requiem high mass for Mrs.
Joanna M. Cavanaugh, rs, lifelong
Washington resident, who died Fri
day at her home, 701 Twenty.
fourth st. N. W., will be celebrated
Monday at 9 o'clock at st. Ste
lphen's Catholic Church, Twenty
fifth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest. The Rev. Niles
WEIGH, assistant pastor, will cele-
lbrate the mass, following which in
terment services will be held at
MT. Olivet Cemetery.
A native WaShingtonian, Mrs.
Cavanaugh was educated in ViSi-
tation Convent in Georgetown,
and was a lifelong member of st.
Stephens Church and of the So
dality of that church.
She was the widow of Thomas l..
Cavanaugh, retired employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who died
last August.
Surviving are four children, Mrs.
Catherine White, Fort Washing
ton, Md; Thomas r. j. Cavan-
augh, and William P. Cavanaugh,
both Of Washington, and Arthur
r. Cavanaugh, Mclean, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
HARRY JOHNSON,
CATERER, DEAD

Harry johnson, 10, well-known
caterer of New York city and New
port, R. l., died yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Rode
rick D. Moss, 641 Ingraham St.
N. w, after an illness of two
months.
Born in London, England. Mr..
johnson came to the States in
1889 and settled in New York city.
He moved to washington in 1911
and lived here until 1919. While
here he devoted his time between
this city and Newport, spending
his winters in Washington and
summers in Newport. Prior to his
coming to Washington four years
ago, Mr.. johnson had lived in Day
ton, Ohio, since leaving the city
in 1919.
Mr.. Johnson's body will be &C
companied to Dayton, Ohio, by
Mrs. Moss. Services will be held
there tomorrow. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nancy johnson, Of Dayton, Ohio;
cne son, Sidney E. johnson, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs.
Edith Carlisle, of Ashtabula, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Becker, Leader
Of AID Men, Is Dead

FLINT, Mich. Jan. GN.S0.
Frank A. Becker, 80, president of
the National Association of News.
paper Classified Advertising Man
ayers and classified advertising
manager of the Flint Daily Jour
nal for IL years, died in st. JOS
eph's Hospital here late yesterday.
Becker. a native of Detroit. had
been elected president of the ma
tional association last July. He
had been in the hospital since he
underwent an operation in De-
cember. A wife and two small
children survive,
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Neuv Programs Booked for Neighborhood 7heaters

} wedne clay and Thursday: Gladys
George in Madame x" Friday:
Wine. Wsnen and Horses with Bar
day: John Beal and Sally Eilors in
Danger Patrol" and Jean Parker
and Douglas Montgomery in Life Be
gins With Love-; Jungle Menace"
No. S.
CALVERT - Sunday, Monday and
Powell in double Wedding; Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in "Af-
Eisa Speaks English H, wednesday ns G,,and and
Douglas in "I'n Take Romance" Fri
day: Bert Lahr and Alice Brady in
Merry Go Round of 1885" Saturday:
Back In Circulation" with Pat
O'Brien, Joan Blondell and Margaret
Lindsay; Floyd Gibbons in Playing
With Danger"
CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
John Beal and Sally Eilers in Danger
Patrol" and Wheeler and Woolsey in
High Flyers" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Enrol Flynn in Perfect speci-
men" Thursday and Friday: Boris
Karloff in West Of shanghai" satur-
day: Tyrone Power and Loretta Young
in Second Honeymoon" and Fred
Stone in quick Money"
COLONY-Sunday and Monday: Ty-
rome Power and Loretta Young in
Second Honeymoon" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Bert Lehr and Alice
Brady in Merry Go Round of 1885"
Overman and Lionel Barrymore in
Might Club Scandal" Friday: AL
catraz Island" Saturday: Boris Kar-
loft in west of Shanghai" Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in "At
the Races"
HOME-sunday and Monday: Boris
Karloff in West Of Shanghai" Tues
day and Wednesday,: Greta Carlo and
Ss2 GasrSS lnd RGyss EEss in e Hoxo Ts1s Re
Davis and Olivia De Havilland in TITS
Love I'm After" Saturday: Bert Lahr
and Alice Brady in "Merry-Go-R Round
Of 1888" and Noah Berry. jr.' and
gerous': Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy in Pure Feud."
PENN-sunday, Monday and Tues
Thursday and Friday: Grace Moore
Romance" Saturday: Kay Francis
in First Lady"
withers in as Fathers" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Brian Aherne and Olivia
de Havilland in The Great Garrick."
turous Blonde" with GIenda Farrell
and Barton MacLane. Friday: Bob
Livingston in Heart of the Rockies"
Saturday: Luise Rainer and Spencer
Tracy in big City"
SHERIDAN-Sunday and Monday:
Lionel Barrymore and Robert Young
in Navy Blue and Gold" Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday: Greta Garbo
Rover "CnnnnRSt
Friday: Boris Karloff in West of
Shanghai" Saturday; Back in Cir
culation." with Pat O'Brien. Joan
Blondell and Margaret Lindsay.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Myrna 10y and William Powell
in Double Wedding" Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday: Grace Moore
nance" Saturday: Leslie Howard and
Joan Blondel in stand In; Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in Pure
Feud."
UPTOW N-sunday Monday and
Tuesday: Jeanette Macdonald and
Allan Jones in "Firefly." Wednesday
and Thursday: Leslie Howard and
Brian Aherne and olivia de Havilland
in 'The Great Garrick" Edgar Ber-
gen and Charlie Mccarthy in Pure
Feud:" Saturday: Jane Withers in
oTty-ElVe fatnefs
YoRK-Sunday and Monday: Leslie
Havilland in Its Love I'm After"
Tuesday and Wednesday: "Alcatraz
Island" Thursday: Torchy Blame, 1.-The
Adventurous Blonde" with Glenda
Farrell and Barton MacLane Friday:
Jed Prouty and Spring Byington in
Borrowing Trouble; Popeye. Satur.
day: Joe q. Brown In Fit For q
King; also "JunSle Menace" with
Frank Buck.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

with Marian Marsh. Saturday: Fit
For a King" with Joe E. Brown.
Also Western Gold" with Heather
Angel; Chapter 10 Secret Agent"
sTATE-sunday and Monday: Ron
aid Colman in prisoner of Zenda' !;
March of Time No. =; news and
novelty Tuesday Tues and and RrSs WsdneS1ay %oy:
All star cast in san quentin" Aslo:
Edna May oliver in Dear Miss
Aldrich;" Friday and Saturday: The
Jones Family in "Borrowins Trouble; @ e,
tie Doggie"; cartoon; sportreel; Major
Bowes and news.
SYLVIA N-sunday and Monday:
Charlie Chan On Broadway with
day and Wednesday: my Dear Miss
Aldrich," with Edna May oliver and
Walter Pidgeon. Also: idol of the
Crowds with John Wayne ana %
day: All Baba Goes to Town" with
Eddie Cantor and June Lang. Satur-
day: over the Goal" with william
Hopper and June Travis Also:
Anger Love At Work" with Ann
Sothern and Jack Haley.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday;
Eddie Cantor in "Ali Baba Goes to
town: selected short subjects. Tues
day and Wednesday: Marlene Dietrich
in Angel; also Zasu Pitts in Forty
Naughty Girls" Thursday and Fri
day: Irene Dunno In High, Wide and
Handsome; selected short subjects
Saturday: Jack Holt in Trapped by
G-Men"; also James Ellison in AN
napolis Salute"
LIDO-sunday and Monday: War
ner Baxter and Joan Bennett in
"vogues of 1888; also The Three
Mesquiteers in Hearts of the
Rockies" Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: Eddie Cantor in Ali
Baba Goes to Town; also Charlie Nc
Carthy Comedy; March of Time, Sat
urday: Jack Randall in Danger
Valley; also Allen Lane and Heather
Our Gang Comedy.
UNNECESSARILY and Monday:
Gary Cooper and George Raft IN
Souls at Sea-; also Gene Autry in
Boots and Saddles; news Tuesday
and Wednesday: Edward Arnold
Cary Grant and Frances Farmer IN
Toast of New York; also Jeanne
Dante in -Four Days Wonday" COM
edy; news Thursday and Friday
Joan Crawford in The Bride Wore
Red" with Franchot Tone and Robert
Young; also Herbert Marshall in For
gotten Faces" with Gertrude Michale;
cartoon; news. saturday: The Jones
Family in Hot Water; also Buck
Jones in BLACK Aces; Chapter of
1.-The Painted Stallion; Mickey Mouse
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
GEN, BERRY DIES
AT CORNING, NY.

CORNING, N. Y, Jan. Maj.
Gen. Lucien G. Berry, IA. COM
mander of the Sixtieth Field Ar
tjllery Brigade during the World
War. died at his home here today.
He had a long and distinguished
military career and was a brigadier
general when he retired in 1921.
General Berry was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 1886 and attended the
Artillery School in 1892 and the
Army War College in 1912. During
the World War he participated in
the St. Mihiel and the MeuSe-Ar-
gonne offensives and the closing
operations of the war east OF
Verdun.
He also saw service in the
Spanish-American War and the
Philippine InSurrection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
W. @. Anderson, Jr.,
Ex-Publisher, Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. / (C.TP.SD.
William Oscar Anderson, jr.. ST,
veteran newspaperman who was
on the staff of the New York
World-Telegram from 1928 to 1885
died yesterday at Hotel Flanders,
Once a newspaper publisher in
Roanoke, Va, he later was con,
nected with the Baltimore Post
and the Baltimore Star, and was
executive secretary to the late
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Mary
land
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Priest in Mexico
Dies of Injuries

Word was received here today
of the death on Wednesday of the
Rev. Jaime Castilleo, former pro-
fessor of psychology at Fordham
University, as a result of injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent while travelling from Tampico
to Mexico City.
Father CaStilleo was 40 years
old and native of Guadalajara,
Mexico. He was appointed pro-
fesSor at Fordham in 1888 and
held that post until 1886, when
he returned to Mexico.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01

Saturday: Jack Benny and Martha
Rave in Artists and Models: car
toon and news.
JESSE-Sunday and Monday: Merry
Go Round of 193S,' with Bert Lahr
and Alice Brady Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Angel" with Marlene Dietrich
and Herbert Marshall. Thursday and
Friday: Back In Circulation" with
Joan Blondell and Pat .o'Brien. satur-
day: "Judge Priest" with Will Rogers;
also, Sudden Bill Dorm" with Buck
Jones.
LINCOLN-Friady to Thursday, De-
"Dead End" with Sylvia Sidney. Joel
McCrea and Humphrey Bogart.
MILO-sunday and Monday: Robert
Young in Navy Blue I and Cold: d,,:
Howard and Joan Blondell in stand
In; cartoon and news. Wednesday:
Kay Francis and Preston Foster in
First Lady; cartoon and news.
Thursday and Friday: Katherine Hep
burn and Ginger Rogers in Stage
Door; cartoon and news. Saturday:
June Travis in "Over the Coal; also
Jack Holt in End of the Trail; car
toon and Episode No. .. Painted
Stallion"
MOTT-sunday: wife. Doctor and
Nurse" with Loretta Young, Warner
Baxter and Virginia Bruce. Monday:
Peter LORE and Virginia Field in
Think Fast, Mr.. Moto.' Tuesday:
creek"; also wives Never Know"
with Charles Ruggles. Wednesday:
Fredi Washington and Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson in "One Mile From Heaven;
Jungle Menace" No. 8: Thursday:
Miland and Wendy Barrett: also
Wedding Present" with Joan Bennett
and Cary Grant; Friday: Shirley Tenn.
pie In HEIDI with Jean Hersholt
fGd pdk Arthur sISo
wild West Days" No. 1c.
NEWTON-sunday and Monday:
Conquest" with Greta Garbo and
day: ITS Love TIM After with Bette
Davis and Leslie Howard Thursday
and Friday: Navy Blue and Gold"
with James Stewart and Robert Young
Saturday: Fit For a King" with Joe
E. Brown and Helen Mack; also 'Alca-
traz Island" with John Litel and Ann
Sheridan
PALM-sunday: Dark, Monday and
Tuesday; Second Honeymoon'| with
Wednesday and Thursday: Conquest"
with Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer.
Friday and Saturday: Merry Go
Round of 1888" with Bert Lahr and
Alice Brady.
RAPHAEL-sunday and Monday:
Jack Holt in Trapped by G-Men,"
Tuesday Tra and Wednesday, r1e Sonia Henie e
also Here's Flash Casey" with Eric
Linden and Boots Mallory. Thurs
day and Friday: The Great Gar
and Ruth Coleman in "Wallaby Jim
of the Islands" Saturday: Tim Nc
Coy in Border Caballero"; also Hide
out in the Alps with Anthony Bush
ell and Jane Baxter: Jungle Men
ace" No. /.
REPTBLIC-Friday to Thursday.
December 81 to January s, inclusive:
ter, Joan Bennett and Rocco and
Saulters.
ROsALIA-sunday and Monday;
Jack Holt in Trapped by G-Men,"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Exclusive"
with Fred MacMurray. also John
Wayne in California Straight Ahead"
Thursday and Friday: Robert Mont
Must Fall; also John Howard in
Maynard In Boots of Destiny; wild
West Days" No. 8.
SECo-sunday and Monday: Heidi"
with Shirley Temple and Jean Hers
holt; comedy; short attractions:
Metro News. Tuesday: They Won't
FORGET" with Claude Rains and star
cast Wednesday: wine, Women and
Horses" all star cast. Also: Roar
ing Timber" with Jack Holt. Thurs
dav and Friday: Breakfast For Two"
with Herbert Marshall and Barbara
stanwyck. Also: "Saturday'S Heroes"
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
CRAY FUNERAL.
WILL Be HELD.
IN GEORGETOWN
Ex-PreSident of Garden
Association Was 56

Funeral services for William j.
Gray, former president of the Ma
tional Association of Gardeners,
will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock
at St. Johns Church, Georgetown.
The Rev. F.. Bland Tucker will
officiate at the services. Inter
ment will be private at Columbia
Gardens, Va.
Born in Westbury, Wiltshire,
England, in 1881, Mr.. Gray came
to this country in 1907 after hav-
ing undertaken extensive studies
in horticulture in English public
botanical schools.
RAN LARGE ESTATE
Upon his arrival to this country,
he went to work in private green
house in Glen Cove, Long Island,
for seven years, following which
he became superintendent for the
F. B. Pratt estate, one Of the larg'
est estates in Long Island. Prior
to his coming to Washington in
1922 where he assumed duties as
superintendent of Dumbarton
Oaks, Georgetown, he was sta
toned at Great Neck, Long Island,
for five years. He had been at
Dumbarton Oaks from 1922 until
his death, and had won many
prizes in horticultural shows for
flowers and plants grown here.
FOUNDED D. C. BRANCH
Mr.. Gray founded the District
of Columbia branch of the Gar
deners Association. He was mem
ber of the Potomac Rose Society,
the Horticultural Society of New
York, a past noble grand of Penn
broke Lodge No. 73, Odd Fellows,
of Glen Cove, Long Island; George
C. Whiting Lodge No. %, Order OF
Masons, and the Potomac Royal
Arch Chapter No. 8, Order of Ma
sons of Washington.
Pallbearers will be close friends
of the National Association Of
Gardeners. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Agnes Bryce Gray,
and three sons, Messrs. Edmond
w., Henry J. and Frederick S..
Gray, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
De KOven Funeral
Rites Held in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. l G.N.SD.
While her confessed slayer today
awaited trial in Paris, the body of
Jean De Koven reposed in Mt
Carmel Cemetery here. following
simple funeral services for the
"Bluebeard's" victim.
Henry Chesterfield, National
Vaudeville Artists spokesman,
praised Miss De Koven as a true
"trouper" and warned other young
girl artists to avoid friendships
with strange men in foreign lands,
lest they meet a similar fate.
The Washington times., 1938-01-01
Mrs. SOurs Dies
OF Heart Attack

Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Mildred Sours, young mother who
for nearly three months had been
fighting complications which set
in shortly after her baby boy was
born in Providence Hospital. She
had been operated on for appen-
dicitus few hours after the child
came into the world. Death was
due to heart failure.
The baby. still at Providence, is
healthy. physicians said. His
mother lived in the 1900 block
Eighth St. N. w. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been COM
pleted.