davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Hitler
CONTINUED From First Pake.)

instructed to report to receive orders
exactly where to take up their duties
In the event Of war.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, which has
the largest foreign sale Of any German
daily and Is often used for trial bal.
looms, observed editoria1ly:
I'VE Germans are waiting. We know
that Czech No will mean fate
full decision, but nothing can stor
Adolf Hitler from completing his work
Of liberation II it does not come about
automatically according to the pro.
visions Of the German memorandum
namely by October l."
Wender About Hitler's Purpose.
There was one thought in every
body's mind and that was whether the
Fuehrer had the same surprise In
store for the world as on March I
1885. when he told the stunned Reichs-
tag that Germany's army had entered
the demilitarized Rhineland.
They all feel sure such a march into
the Sudetenland without "yes" from
C1echoslovakia on Hitlers GodesberR
demands would not be "A bloodless a.
his marches into the khineland and
Austria.
And 1t was highly doubtful here
whether the new Czechoslovak sov-
ernment under Gen. Jan Syrovy. de-
scribed by newspapers as "a friend OF
Moscow" would submit to Germany
demands As did his predecessor, 'ex.
Premier Milan Hodza.
Troops Moving.
News came from Rohrbach, upper
Austria, that German troops had beep
moving up to the Czechoslovak
frontier since yesterday morning.
Halls, schools and other buildings
in villages across from Csechoslo.
vskiAs Aouthwest border were requisi-
toned By the army. Rohrbach became
headquarters for the quartermaster Z
department and the intelligence di.
vision.
Reports from Schinding, Germany,
near the frontier, said shock troops
of the Csechoslovak ArmyAlso were
entrenched along the entire length Of
the border.- ',
Barricades were being thrown up
all along the line. s.
All Must Hear Speesh.
It was In the midst Of these de-
velopments that the propaganda min-
istry announced Hitler's speech and
urged every German to listen to It.
II you cannot find \ place in the
Sportspalast. gather In vast numbers
for the Fuehref along the route to the
SportspAlast and give him a reception
with the feelings which move US Ill
in these historic hours,' said the
ministry's appeal.
There must be no one in the entire
Reich who will not be 4 witness te
thA historic denomination through
the RADIO"
NaIi leaders were instructed to make
arrangements for reception In ever
the tiniest hamlets. Motion picture
theaters announced they would inter.
rupt their programs and admit listen.
ers free to hear the Fuehrers broad.
cast.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

with them were the woman's husband.
John A. Brown. "a, driver Of the car;
Elmer Brown. 6; Mildred Dickens. IS,
and Eta Dickens, %, all of the Wis
consin avenue address. and Roland
Dickens. -, 1918 Thirty y-fifth street
NV. They were not hurt seriously.
Mrs. Brown, her clothing on fire,
leaped from the machine and
hysterical with fright, ran around in
circles while Emmett King of War;
renton, who was riding with Ray
mond Grimes. 49,. Of Warrenton
driver Of the horse van. tried to halt
her and beat out the flames. He was
unable to do so, however, and she
burned to death.
Other occupants Of the car made 4
vain effort to save the S-year-old
girl They were brought to Freednen's
Hospital and given treatment for cuts
and burns.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Grimes were
taken to the Waterloo station of the
Maryland State police force to be
held pending the outcome Of 4 cor
oners inquest, to be scheduled for to-
morrow night. It will be conducted
by, Justice of the Peace James s..
Vawter Of Laurel.
Animals Unhurt.
Mr.. Grimes told Maryland Troopers
Serman and Scarboro he was vanning
Z mare and pony back to Mrs. HAM
iltOn's farm at Warrnton after their
appearance In New York horse show
over the week end. The animals were
not injured.
Mrs. Louise Mayhem, wife Of George
F. Mayhem Of 912 Tenth street Sc,
suffered fractured Jaw and other
wounds about the face and legs when
the car driven by her husband COL
lided with another automobile ! At
Waterloo, Md, last night. She was
rushed to Casualty Hospital. e.
Howard Dunhart, II, Hernden, Va,
was recovering in Emergency Hospital
from injuries received when struck
by hit-and-run driver near the
Forestville, Va, carnival Saturday
ut midnight. Mrs. Dunhart, slightly
injured. was not admitted to. the
hospital.
Three Hurt In Collision.
Three colored persons, all of Clin-
ton. Md, were injured In a collision
there. They are James Smith, ~,
who suffered fractured skull: Ar
thur Kerrick, az, and Ruth Lancas-
ter, ~.
Two cars collided at North Capital
street and New York Avenue last night,
resulting in injuries to Edward j.
Walling, as, of 443 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV; Sue Booth, II, Of 407 Fourth
street NV. and Bernard Booth, same
address. Mr. WAllins was treated at
Sibley Hospital, the Booths at Cas-.
ualty. Their wounds were not serious.
Sarah White, Z, colored, 824 Third
street s.W., received leg injuries when
struck near her home by a car which
police said was driven by Oswald Cole.
man, 20. colored, 500 block of Second
street S.W. Coleman was released
under $500 bond on = reckless driving
charge.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
~ the Associated Press.

DS VIC hScVS1atVu HIcAS.
LONDON, Sept. 76.-The text Of
the "final" memorandum Of ChAncel.
lor Adolph hitler Of Germany given
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
Of Britain Friday for presentation To
CEechoslovakia, a. disclosed by Al.
lucrative sources In london, follows:
Reports increasing In number from
hour to hour regarding incidents In
SudetenlAnd show that the situation
has become completely intolerable for
the eudeten German people and In
consequence dangerous 10 the peace Of
Europe.
1t IL therefore essential that the sep
aration Of the Sudetenland agreed to
BY CSechoslovakiA should be affected
without any further delay.
On the attached map the oudeten
German area which u to b ceded 10
shaded in red. AreAs In which a
plebiscite also u to be held, over and
above the areas to be occupied, ARE
drawn in and shaded green.
Preparation sf Plebiscite.
Final delimitatlon Of the frontier
must correspond to the wishes Of those
concerned. In order to determine these
wishes 4 certain period IL necessary
for the preparation of plebiscite dur
ing which disturbances must In all
circumstances be prevented.
A situation OF parity must be created.
The area designated on the attached
map a. German area Ia to be occu-
pied by German troops without taking
into account whether In plebiscite
they may prove to be In this or that
part Of an area with Czech majority.
On the other hand Czech territory
10 to be occupied by Czech troops
without taking into account whether
in this area there lie large German
language islands In which In 4 plebi-
scite majority Will without doubt
give expression to its German ma
tional feeling.
With a view to bringing about an
immediate and Anal solution of the
6udeten German problem tn, follow
ing proposals are submitted by the
German government:
l. Withdrawal Of the whole Czech
armed forces. police. sendarmerie,
customs officials and frontier guards
from the area to be evacuated ~ des-
ignated on the attached map, this
area to be handed over to Germany
on October /.
Territory 70 Re Given Over.
2. Evacuated territory ID to be
handed over in its present condition
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Belgium Cancels Leaves.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. rs R).-
The Belgian cabinet, after 4 hurried
ssssion, today recalled soldiers on
leave. A communique said the gov
eminent decided to complete military
measures taken previously by decree
Ing the recall OF men on indefinite
leave belonging to the regiment OF
ardennes chasSeurs, the corps Of
mechAnised cavalrx. ana certain classes
Of fortress tfooeA1S.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

State Department announced, was as
follows:
Your moving appeal has reached
me in London at the very moment,
when. In close cooperation with the
British experiment. France makes 4
supreme attempt with a view to safe
guarding all possibility Of an amicable
settlement of the conflict that Ia
threatening peace. It is OF special
value to me that under your high
moral authority the devotion of the
entire American Nation to the prin-
ciples which have been recognized and
publicly acknowledged by all the par
ties to the Kellogg pact is now solemn
ly reaff1rmed.
Remaining faithful both to the
spirit and the letter of the pledges, we
continue with unfailing tenacity to
look for any procedure or form of
agreement which may be compatible
with the dignity and the vital interests
Of the nations involved.
I'VE trust thus to serve to the last
the ideal of justice and peace which
has always been link between our
two nations"
The British and French governments
we're the only ones to whom President
Roosevelt's peace plea had been sent
who had replied shortly after noon
today.
White House officials said the Presi-
dent, working in his study alone from
10 o'clock until midnight last night,
had drafted in long-hand his appeal
for peace.
Mr.. Welles was expected to give the
President some f1rst-hand observations
on the tense conditions abroad. He
has just returned from a two-month
tour of several European posts, in
cluding Paris
Hull Calls This Afternoon.
Secretary Hull who helped Mr..
Roosevelt put the final touches on his
appeal, was on the White House calling
list for this afternoon.
The Presidents message, dispatched
dramatically in the early morning
hours directly to Hitler and Benes and
through Secretary Hull to Prime Min
lister Chamberlain of Great Britain
and Premier Daladier of France, earn
estly asked them mot to break off
negotiations looking to peaceful,
fair and constructive settlement of
the questions at ISSUE"
He told them wars consequences
we're "incalculsble,' that millions Of
o1> i
their lives. the economic system of
every country involved was certain
to be shattered" and their social struc-
ture may well be completely wrecked ="
Correspondents Called.
The President and Secretary Hull
spent most Of Sunday working on the
message they felt they could not hold
up any longer. Well after midnight,
correspondents, American and foreign.
we're called to the State Department
And handed copies Of the telegram.
The message thus was so timed As
to be received by Hitler, Benes, Mr..
Chamberlain and M. Daladier when
they rose this morning to look on
war-threAtened Europe.
Telling them that the fabric of
peace on the Continent Of Europe. II
not throughout the rest Of the world,
IL in immediate danger" the Presi-
dent declared:
Desire to Live in Peace,
1T is my conviction that ali people
Under the threat Of war today pray
that peace may be made before, rather
than after, war"
Mr.. Roosevelt carefully stated that
"the United States has no political
eritanglements" and "is caught in no
mesh Of hatred
He WAS believed thereby to be claim
INT fof this country ~ t,f1vilAsa n
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Moslsnis Hit Wells, Book

In protest against H. O. wells' "A
Short History Of the worid,~ which
they say insults the memory Of the
prophet Mohanmed and the Koran,
nearly 400 Moslems paraded through
London.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

The government Of Algeria will con-
troll the sale Of Ices and therbets..
Evening star., 1938-09-26

South Africa reports that 1t has
conquered its smallpox epidemic.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

Nearly half Of Brazil's coffee cror
Is being sent to the United States.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Traffic

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
1n Mrntnrtant.

E BAeHH STpF wne asp.rs q
ed this life October 2. 1904
nnak Mofk e nv II de,r sad sb,n n pf MARk
BECK, who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today, October 2, 1895;
DAVIS. CAPT. CLARENCE C. H. Sacred
husband, Capt. CLARENCE c. H. DAVIS.
who departed this life two years ago today.
Augustine's Church.
It's hard to live without you
AS the months roll into years
It's SO hard to bear life's burden
Without your thoughtful care.
Sweet memories will ever linger in my
DEVOTED WIFE. MATTE. =
FARRELL, RACHEL ANN In memory
O. Q. q ny e GEAR darling mother. RACHEL ANN
ago. October /. 1919
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
4nS AfRa5iRfEss MAS Mzsy be sh9f
JEEFREss.. SAMUEL L. There is a
vacant vac inao spot in my heart you left year
Loving memories.
ms%oTy q 5EREMiaR fH'Aa MecARTfaY,l Fl l0v1he Hne
departed this life one year ago today. An
niversary masses at st. Peters Church.
washington; 2; c.. at am. Sunday. Oc-
tober 2. 1888. and St. Johns Church,
Cllnton. Nd. at 1870 am
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WEINBERG, LENA AND JOHN. In sad
and loving remembrance Of nv dear sister
and brother. LENA and JOHN MEINBERG.
who departed this life twenty years ago.
October and 5. 1878
Gone. but not forgotten.
NEAL, MARY E.. AND JOHNSON
ALBERT; A tribute of love to the memory
OF my, devoted mother. MARY E. NEAL.
husband. ALBERT JOHNSON who died
September 20. 1882.
- Gone. but not forgotten.
DfH1THR SERTHA NPAp NPPApo5HEh y6HNsonA AND w1E'
TILCH. RICHARD. In loving memory
of my dear husband. R1cHARDr fiiaSEi TIIcH.
who departed this life three years ago to.
day. October g 1885
To me how sweet the thought.
When life's short years are passed,
No more to weep. no more to part
To meet in Heaven forever
LOVING WIFE. EVA. .
Evening star., 1938-10-02
G. A. R. MEMORIAL DAY
CORPORATION ELECTS

James g. Yaden, past department
commander Of United Spanish War
Veterans, yesterday was reelected
president Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic Memorial Day Corp, COM
posed Of representatives Of the G. A. r.,
U. s. wv, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
the American Legion and Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War.
Other officers elected were John M.
Kline. Samuel j, McWilljams, Wallace
A. McCathran, Ralph Chambers and
Harlan Wood, vice presidents: Arthur
G. Fowle, secretary, and Harry F. Pat
terson. treasurer. It was decided to
restore the annual Memorial Day pa
rade next year.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
QarnH nf UhankH.

BEVERLY. ALBERT J. The family Of
the late ALBERT j. BEVIzLY wish to ex-
nress their deep eratituds for the many
during their recent Bereavement.
MADISON. MATTE. May We express
our deep appreciation and gratitude to our
many friends for every expression Of kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and
death of our sister. MATTE MADISON.
MIR. AND MRS. EDW. REESE AND FAM
NY
MORRIS, FANNIE (NEE TAYLOR. The
family of the late FANNIE MORRIS tnee
Taylor) wishes to express its many thanks
to the relatives and friends for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death of their
mother.
WELLS, GRACE LUCILLE. DR.. and
many friends for their sincere expressions
OF sympathy. words of consolation and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
their daughter, GRACE LUCILLE WELLS.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Field. She u not named In the indict-
ments and described herself q .
friendly witness"

= AC40s 0s1c - ASOt u21lIco N LQe luolCEs
ments and described herself q q
friendly witness"
|, Miss De Wanger attracted notice
last year when she arranged for the
funeral Of Otto Hamberslag, . former
German army captain, who was found
shot to death on the sands Of Long
Beach.
In all, II material witnesses with
bail totaling $4,000 are waiting to
testify.
~ "Overt Acts" CHARGED.
The grand jury indictment charging
"a overt acts" divides the conspira-
tors into five groups:
l. High German war ministry
officials who directed the espionage
plot.
2. The working" group in New
York-Rumrich. CHASER and voss.
3. 1ntermediaries-Dr Giebl and
Wilhelm Lonkowski, aoe German secret
agent here during the World War, who
was also indicted.
4. Messengers-Fraulein Hofmann
and crew members Of German steam
ships.
5. An agency at Dundee, Scotland,
operated by Mrs. Jessie Jordan, through
which orders, information and pay
were sometimes routed to avoid sus-
picion. Mrs Jordan Is now serving
a 4-year sentence for espionage in
Scotland.
When the case first broke. the Ger
man foreign Office in Berlin scoffed
at the charges as mot so much a
case OF spies caught as spies imagined"
But Federal Prosecutor Hardy a
white-haired former Mississippian
noted for his bulldog attacks on crime,
has voiced a different opinion.
The plot, he said, operated with
advantage to Germany to the
injury Of the United States"
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Thursday. Funeral services were
held IN Fort Myer Chapel. ~

Thursday. Funeral services were
held IN Fort Myer Chapel.
A graduate Of Warrington and
Lee University, 1t. saufiey received
his IL. %. degree there in 1913 and
practiced law in Lexington, Ky. He
enlisted for World War service and
graduated from the First Oncers'
Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. He was in charge Of the Per-
sonnel Division AZ Valparaiso, Ind,
for the duration of the war.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Janet Saufley; a daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Jane Saufley, both of WASH
ington; brother, Hunter H. Saufley
Of Harrisonburg, Va, and two sig
ters, Mrs. Clyde Friddle Of Moors-
field. w. Va, and Mrs. Fred Whitesel
Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Drat4H.

. EsasK g. j sss RsRs e s ta5
s FRANK * 5e'asRSf pkofEA9l H Hs'tn1a sasss :; t.
PTloisau: a sister; Mary priolesu; .A two
Francis and Earl Arthur. and % host teetf Of
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
st. unt noon sans5s1 sundsy ome oesebeT lse
Funeral Monday. october 3. at l PM.
Smith officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
se1,oI,nSs Ro.INsoS. ,d,E DELLA On Thursda
BELLA RsoE sss q $k cySh sheman mons
Melvina Matthews and Kermith Robinson.
sister of Lizzie Richardson and Edward
six grandchildren and other relatives $ and
5tsss' MAR, 5sTys fansfs sSS4ss itas Teu
Funeral Monday, Oct oetober teS'usn1e 5. at pm,
svs from the the Frs, FIJI ST., gaDtlst Church: Sherman
WASHINGTON offciatins. Interment Madison
county, va. Relatives and friends invited.
ROGERS. -SALLIE-S. On Saturday oc-
h1E ROGERS aged s. M1sD'a'; yea4s wife sAo Of
Waad and keonspd aqdeEs Is Roser! sna mother
Funeral services on Monday. October 3.
Church Prancon,a Fran irom NE sfulah saptS,
Ns ley funeral home. 500 King St. Aiexandria.
sAYLEs. CHARLES. American Wood
fed Of the death of Neshbor ret CHARLES
SAYLES; who, died Thursday September
Hospital ar after n s1eK illness Of = IS ftssa dsys
"a kemains Hoss !es,1ns e'?eeF w. dfoi. sT5af
funeral home. Fairfax. Va
SCOTT, EMMETT. On Saturday October
EMMETT SCOTT husband of Mrs. Martha
Scott. father. of Mrs. Hattie Brown. Samuel
by other relatives and many friends Re-
main mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel 3rd and Eve SITS. s.w.
Notice OF funeral later.
sHANLEY. THOMAS. On Friday Sen
st. NV THOMAS sHANLEY i IfSlaebee beIovsa sGs h,sr
band ban of Mary Josephine STANLEY tnee
re!Idsnss GENERAL =, will Be held from the above
abnro, I'm, Reopien mass at Holy Trinity
Cemetery Relatives .nd frends HGly inytea sG0a
WALKER. CHARLES R. Suddenly. on
G1nda FrIday September 80 1928. at, his resi-
eHARLEs 0oSns WH1kER f1aSeth beioSed husband
W; ,,.r,a and Mary Ann Walker He ' is '1o also
brother "'i' vic
Funeral services will be held at his late
home Monday. October 8. at 2 o'clock
WARREN. CARROLL. On Friday. Sep
OF James A. and Susie Warren. Remains
resting at the Malvan &, Schey funeral
nome N. j. ave. and r st. NV.
Funeral from above parlor Tuesday,
October 4, at / pm. Rev. Ernest Greene
oficiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WATHFN GEopcr CD
on FRIDAY. September 80 1855 GEORGE
c, WATHEN: Sr.. of 12 New York ave.
\ W beloved husband of the late Lucy
Cox Wathen and devoted father of Mrs,
arthur Brandt. Mrs Frederick Mcintosh
Cllrord. Chester and Robert Wathen
SERVICES at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
nome. S9Ol 14th St NV. on Monday, Oc-
tober 3. at $50 am; thence to ST, Al.
oyslUs Church. North Capitol and Eve SITS.
where mass will be offered at am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MRS. CARRIE COXHEAD
DIES OF BRIEF ILLNESS
Former District z. W. c. A.
Worker Lived in st. Petersburg
for Two Years.

Mrs. Carrie Hope Coxhead, 70, at
one time prominent in Y. w. c. A..
work here. died yesterday in st. Peters,
burg, Fla, after a brief illness, the
Associated Press reported.
She had been living in Florida for
two years. Prior to that time Mrs.
Coxhead had been a member of the
Y. w. c. A. World Fellowship Com
mittee here and in that capacity was
active in entertainment OF foreign
visitors in Washington. She was q
member OF the committee for approx-
mately 10 years.
Before coming to Washington Mrs,
Evening star., 1938-10-02

to the Grand Lodge Of the Hereafter Sep
tember 80. 1898 Elk services at Hines
chapel. 2eo1 14th st. NV. at pm. BY
l. MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY. Secretary. 2
WHITE. MAURICE HARGROvE. On
Tuesday. September %. 1888, at Gallinger
HoSpltal Il p al after long illness. MAURICE
Lee Gavin and Alreaiia f0 Harssove. 'sr sister e
Of Mrs. MarsaTet Lucas Miss Roma Har-
Walker. Mrs. Annie Pollard Leioie and
Adolphuas Hargrove She also leaves two
nieces. one nephew. Ave aunts. four
brothers-in-law and a host of other rela-
tlves and friends Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
st NV. until pm. Friday. September
South Lynn St. Ariinston.. V.'en'e' Va. 40
Funeral Sunday. October 9 at 100 pm &.
from the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Ar
lington. Va, Rev Mackley officiatine. In
terment terI. Harmony Cemetery Monday. oc-
WOOD. JAMES E. On THURSDAY. Sep
Hospits JAMES Woop Of 15oa SVstaltS SortS
Quinn st. Arlington Va. beloved son Of
william Il. and Katherine v Wood tnee
kane,, He is also survived by four broth
srs John H.: William H., il; Arthur A. and
Marie Theodore and Miss May wood
home -es47 Wilson Blvd. Arlineton. Va.
until Monday, October 3. at s:45 am
thence TO ST. Charles Catholic Church
North WASHINGTON Blvd. Arlington where
mass will be offered at 9:15 am Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery 2
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Coxhead was president Of the Baptist
women's Home Missionary Society Of
Western New York and for many years
was identified With New York State
church activities.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

She u survived by her husbsnd.
John H. Coxhead. and three sans snd
two daughters. The body Will bs ssnt
here for burial. Funeral arrangenents
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TRIAL WILL BARE
SECRETS0F SPIES.
Four Suspects Face Jury in
Alleged German Plot
on Tuesday.
BACKGROUND


Developments IN the first big
Spy scare" in this country in many
years, partially revealed phen De-
partment OF Justice men sprdng
the trap last spring. now point to d
major international case. Startling
disclosures are predicted by the
prosecution When the trial starts in
Federal Court. Ne,D York, Tues
day, Nth high German War min
tstry OFFICIALS allegedly inuolped In
the plot to steal American defense
secrets. The tolloutng story
graphically high lights the back
ground and principals of the
celebrated case.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

GEORGE c. Washington
Lodge. No. 15. 3. P. o. Elks.
will convene in session Of
sorrow at 7:30 pm. Sunday.
October 2. 1898. for the
purpose Of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother GEORGE c. WA
THEN. trustee, enrolled jan
uary IL. 1927. who passed
Lodge Of the Hereafter Sep
93s; Elk services at Hines
Evening star., 1938-10-02

may compare with Anthracite
in cost, but lack the cleanliness,
convenience and dependability
of Anthracite, which burns
longer than any other solid fuel.
Other fuels may compete with
Anthracite in convenience-but
lack the safety, healthfulness,
and the economy of Anthracite.
Today, in modern equipment,
Anthracite completes with any
fuel in convenience.
For example, a simple ther.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR 1t. G. <. SAUFLEY
Officer Was in Charge of Personnel
Division at Valparaiso, Ind,
DURING War

1t. George E. Saufley, So retired,
United States Army Reserves, who
died at Mount Alto Hospital Of a
heart attack last Monday was buried
at Arlington with full military honors
Evening star., 1938-10-02

matte Anthracite stokers feed
fuel from the bin to the fire, re-
move ashes, and require no at.
tention for an entire heating
season.
Because Anthracite has all 7
points required to make a cham.
pion fuel, it is preferred in 5000.
600 homes. See your coal mer.
chant or write for the free illus.
trated book, "A Mans Castle"
Anthracite Industries, Inc,
Chrysler Bldg, New York, NY.