davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

sons received 81 .405 and 5l8 or
ph3us S5120
Direct relief was given 153 per
sons at a cost of S83907.
Part of the cost of the relief Is
carried by the state and nation
with Imperial county taxpayers
footing the rest of the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Havekorsts Hosts
al keIoland
Club Meeting
NIFIOIANn NOTFS

afternoon A cake with ten glowing
candles was served with the re-
freshments following the games and
opening Of the birthday gifts Help
ing johnny celebrate were Mrs
Adolph Odermatt and daughters
Heidi and Hanny; Nj and Mrs.
Fred Waterman and children Rosa
line and Freddie; M. and Mrs
John zenos; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Nackle; Mrs Walter Roth: Georgia
and Bobby Roth, Nj and Mrs. H
Fruhn and children Herman, Hell.
and Harry
Meloland club members were
guests of Mrs. Henry Hayekorst and
Miss Vera Hayekorst Wednesday af,
ternoon. Committees were appointed
fer the club turkey dinner to be
held al the Meloland school Dec
nth and Mrs l. G. GOar and Mrs
H. A. Wells were appointed to meet
with the Imperial Valley pageant
committee of the chamber of COM
merce. The milk fund chairman
reported that eighteen underWeight
school children were receiving milk
daily. Following the business meet
ing Mrs. Lloyd Craig received an
attractive prize for successfully pin
ming the eye on the turkey. Clever
turkey fayors were served with the
delicious refreshments at the close
OF the meeting. Members present
were Mesdames Hardy Odell. D. c.
Scott, J. R Kinnaird. Arthur Far,
icy. Ebert Newton, Jesse Mcbride
w. II. Palmer. II. A. Wells. G. c
Richards L. G. Goar, Charles Fors,
berg, K. K. Sharp, Joe Bishop,
Clauc Suttle. Lloyd Craig. Fred
Waterman, Ward McGreW, ". G
Herdman, Earl Maddox. Robert
Doig, Alex Meyer and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy odeH and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roy will be
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Hill Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lawrence Richards attended
the school of instruction OF the
American Legion Auxiliary which
met In San Diego Wednesday.
K. K. Sharp returned FRIDAY af-
ter spending several days in Los
Angeles and OXnard on business.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell. mother of
Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird is spending
the winter with the Kinnajrds
Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Lytle Kin
naIrd of San Diego were also vis-
'tors at the Kinnaird home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Fruhn of Holtville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell and
Mrs o. J.. Hill were San Diego
visitors Saturday; and upon their
return were accompanied by Mrs.
Effie NJ. Rumsey who is spending
week with her daughters, Mrs.
Alex Never and Helen Rumsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Havekorst.
Miss Vera HsVekOrst and A. &.
Mcintosh Will be guests of the
Walter HayekOrst family Thanks
giving A birthday celebration viii
also be held for Peggy Havekorst
whose birthday occurs Friday.
MI and Mrs r Neifert have sold
thcir ranch in Oregon and are at
present located IN Whittier near
their son Guy and family. The Mel
forts are pioneer Meloland resi-
dents and have many local friends
who viii be glad to know they are
again IN Southern California.
THANKSGIVING, The u. {. Scott
family viii attend a family reunion
at the Roderjck Scott home in Los
Angeles and VIII also visit Mrs.
SCOTS mother Madame Ethel o.
Neil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
FROSTS KILL CITRUS
CROP AT LINDSAY

LINDSAY. Cal Nov 20 up
killing frost Of the past two weeks
have damage approximately 25 per
cent OF the valleys 1888 Orange
crop. citrus leaders reported today.
J. NJ Griffin. manager Of the
Central California Citrus Exchange,
said the low temperatures would
reduce tie harvest from the original
estimate of 10000 cars to 1900
cars,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
U.s.. Trade Shows
Favorable Balance

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. up
The commerce department reported
today that the United States sold
$500 131 600 more goods to foreign
nations than it bought in the first
10 months of 1888.
Exports totaled S2,573 ,045 600
decrease of $138,O22,OOO from 10
months Of 1897. Imports aggregated
1,61291zOO0 a drop of 81 831.
600 from the 1897 period
The Ialue of this country's foreign
trade increased in October. Ex-
ports we're 13 per cent larger than
in September. Imports were up 6
per cent. october exports totalled
SPIT ,928, 900 and imports Sl77,979,-
600
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
DR.. James Copeland viii Direct
VenereaI Disease Clinic in Valley

provided for the clinic.
Ten cases Of syphilis and , cases
vi gCnorhea were under medical
care in Imperial county in Octoyer,
the state department. reported
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
INTEND TO WED

A notice OF intention to we'd was
filed al the county clerks office
Friday By Laurence McElhaney, 25,
Heber, nd Carmen Bailey, .. Tur-
lock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Joe Moreno. 81, Yuma, and
Bclen Cordero. 30. CalcXieo Oh
tanned 4 maTiago iiel1se irom
County Clerl, w. J. MeClelland
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

RENT cheapIy ana quickly through
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

NJ. NJ. Dizney returned recently
from brief business trip in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Latham are
planning to leave Wednesday eye>
ming for Los Angeles where they
will spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

Mr. and Mrs c.. H Madden have
moved from their home on F and
18th to the Banta home on E anG
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Webb have
moved from their home on Imperial
avenue to the house the 1IaddenS
vacated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Harris
and daughter, Marjorie, returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
Mr Harris went on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

Nj and Mrs Chuck Hotter and
Nj and Mrs. Bill Nelson are plan
ming to spend the Thanksgiving hol-
days in each others company
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

Mr.. Jack Ledford is taking Milo
Fosters place as city clerk while
Milo is spending a two weeks yaCa-
ton in Texas.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Bachelor.
WPA Statistical Aide
Dies in Hospital

Miss Louise Bachelor, statisti-
cal clerk with the Works Progress
Administration, died yesterday in
GEORGETOWN University Hospital
after a lingering illness. She was
AZ years old.
Native of Campbellsville, KY,
Miss Bachelor came here 10 years
ago to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph P. Brantley,
S East Underwood ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. Prior to her aSsocia-
ton with the WPA, she had been
with the Community Chest.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Warren r. Pumphrey
funeral home, zoos Wisconsin
Ave, Bethesda, Md. The Rev. DR..
J. Hillman Hollister, rector of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the rites. Burial will
be in Union Cemetery. Rock
vile, Md.
Besides Mrs. Brantley, she
leaves another sister, Mrs. v. A.
Baxter, and her father, Harry w.
Bachelor, both of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. WRIGHT

Mrs. Laura Virginia Wright,
widow Of Jacob T. Wright, promi-
nent broker, died late yesterday
at her residence, 3506 Sixteenth
st. N. w. She had been i'll for
some time. Death was attributed
to pneumonia.
Native of Baltimore, Md, Mrs.
Wright was educated at the Acad-
emy of the Visitation. She came
to Washington about 80 years
ago, shortly after her marriage.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at 9 o'clock by
the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe, in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth st. and Park Rd. N. w.
Burial will follow in the New
Cathedral Cemetery in Baltimore,
Md.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. C. C. Hines, Mrs. Selma
Wright Harris and Olive Wright,
and three sons, Henry Dashill,
]. r. Lockwood and George w.
Wright, all of this city. She also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Ida T., Paini,
Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
SERVICES MONDAY

Charles Boyer and Claudette Colbert;
cartoon: news. Thursday and Friday:
Hollywood Hotel" with Dick Powell
and Benny Goodman; cartoon; news:
with Buck Jones: also BEG, Borrow.
or Steal" with Frank Cartoon; cpl
sode No. IL, "s os Coastguard."
ARCAD E-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: THE Hurricane" with
wednesday and Thursday: Every
days a Holiday with Mae West;
cartoon; news. Friday: paradise For
Three" with Robert Taylor; cartoon;
news. Saturday: "Shs Loved a Fire
man" with Dick Foran; cartoon;
MILO-sunday and Monday: Para
disc for Three" with Robert Young
cartoon; March of Time. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Trader Horn" with
Harry Carey and Edwina Booth; car
tOon; news Thursday and Friday:
Gold Is Where You Find 1t" with
day: "Headin' East with Buck Jones;
also Sergeant Murphy" with Ronald
Reagan: cartoon; Episode No. rs 0
Coastguard."
MARLBORO-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: THE Hurricane" with Doro-
thy Lamour and Jon Hall; cartoon:
Leslie Howard and Joan BlondelI;
cartoon; news. Thursday and Friday:
big Broadcast Of 1898" with W. C.
Fields and Martha Raye; cartoon:
news. Saturday: Texas Trail with
william Boyd, also Beau Hunks" with
Laurel and Hardy; cartooni Episode
No. 10 Mysterious Pilot"
sTATE-Sunday and Monday: ''The
Hurricane" with John Hall and Dor
Thursday: idol of Crowds" with
John Wayne; also First Lady" with
Kay Francis. Friday and Saturday:
"Badman of Brimstone," with Wal
lace Beery; comedy news; Laurel
and Hardy.
PRINCESS-Sunday and Monday:
Nothing Sacred" with Carole Lom-
bard and Frederic March: also MAN
Proof" with Myrna 10y and Franchot
Tone; Paramount News. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, "Rosalie,"
with Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell;
Crime Does Not Pay; comedy Fri
day. wild Money" with Edward
Everett Horton: also ''The Women
Men Marry" with George Murphy;
comedy; news. Saturday: 1.-The Man
Who Cried Wolf" with, Lewis Stone
and Barbara Read; also Western
Cold" with Smith Ballew; Chapter
No. 7. IS O. s Coastguard"; comedy;
cartoon.
LIDO-Sunday and Monday: "Portia
on Trial" with Wlater Abel; also
''Blossoms on Broadway" with Shir-
ley Ross; comedy: news Tuesday
and Wednesday: Fight For Your
Lady" with Jack Oakie and Ida
Lupino; also Partners in Crime"
Thursday and Friday: "Poor Little
Rich Girl" with Shirley Temple
also Hollywood Stadium Mystery"
with Evelyn Venable: sports reel.
Saturday: Thunder in the Desert"
with Bob steele; also Crashing
Hollywood" with Lee Tracy; serial;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
MRS, NJ. NJ. TUDOR
BURIAL IS SET.
HERE MO NDAY
Widow Of Clergyman
Is Dead After Fall

Injuries sustained in a fall in
her home last November 8 proved
fatal Yesterday to Mrs. Minnesota
Morsell Tudor, widow of the Rev.
William w., Tudor, prominent
Methodist minister and founder
of the Mt. Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church South. She was
86 years old.
Daughter OF DR.. T. G. MorSell,
one of the assessors of the Dis
trict for many years and a we'll
known architect and builder, Mrs.
Tudor was born and reared in
the District and educated in pri-
vate schools here. Her mother was
Susan Bradley Morsell, daughter
of a prominent Virginia family.
LIVED IN SOUTH
With the Rev. Tudor, who was
one of the most outstanding
Methodist ministers, founder and
first pastor of the Mount Vernon
M. E. Church South, Mrs. Tudor
made her home in many cities in
the East and the South, where
DR.. Tudor had pastorates. He died
10 years ago.
Until her confinement, she was
active in the affairs of the Mount
Vernon M. E. Church, was a mem
Der of the various women'S organ
izations in the church, and took
great interest in the charitable
in the District.
FUNERAL MONDAY
Her body will lie in state from
9 O'Clock Monday morning until
the services in the church her
husband founded. Last rites will
be held at 2 O'Clock, conducted by
DR.. John w. Rustin, rector of the
church, who will be assisted by
two retired Methodist ministers,
personal friends of Mrs. Tudor,
the Rev. DR.. Prettyman and tne
Rev. DR.. Register. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving is Mrs. Herndon Nor
sell, widow of Mrs. Tudor'S brother,
and a nephew, H. Tudor Morseu,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

two horses to Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. The prince, himself, had
met Presidents Grant, Grover
Cleveland, Wilt m Mckinley, Will
liam Howard Taft and Woodrow
Wilson.
The prince devoted his career to
expositions but in recent years
they were few and he was forced
to sell many of his treasured heir
looms, including his silk prayer
rugs, rare musical instruments and
antique swords and firearms.
He is survived by a daughter,
and two sons, Addullah, Sc, who is
i'll in California, and Arthur, 10.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in the Riverside Memorial
Chapel,
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Wardman, English textile workers,
Harry was born in Bradford, York
shire, April IL, 1872. He immi-
grated to this country and worked
as q cloth salesman for John
Wanamaker in Philadelphia.
WORKED FOR WANAMAKER
In 1895 he brought his first
wife, Mary Hudson Wardman, to
Washington. She died in 1900.
Wardman saved enough out of
his small earnings to build a
house. This he sold at a profit,
ana the road to vast wealth lay
open to him.
WAR MADE FORTUNE
He seized upon his great op-
portunity just before the war,
when he reasoned that a large
percentage of the population. here
would prefer small apartments to
boarding house life. His properties
solo and rented as fast as they
were built.
In 1915 he undertook his great
est venture, Wardman Park Hotel,
which cost $1,000,000 above
original estimates and all but
broke Harry Wardman permanent
ly. But the great influx of Gov
eminent workers and the rapid
growth of the city saved him.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Fall Injuries Kill
ViOlinist Hoffman

BOSTON, March 19.-Jacques
Hoffman, 10, famed violinlst and
conductor, was dead here today
Of injuries sustained in a recent
fall down the stairs of the Maxim
Conservatory of Music, where he
had been teaching.
A former member Of the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra, Hoffman
came to this country in 1890,
joining the Boston Symphony. He
had been on the music faculty Of
Wellesley College and at the time
of his death t4ught in the Boston
University College of Music. '
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

His wife and two married
daughters were at his bedside
when the end came to the color.
full leader in the building indus
try at 243S Massachusetts Ave.
N. w.
Wardman, who once attributed
his success to missing the boat
from the old country" and who
once described the operations by
which he amassed q fortune OF
$50, ,000, 900 as "the junk business"
came to Washington from Eng
land early in the century. He
carried a kit of carpenters tools.
BROKE IN FIVE YEARS
The war boom made him a colos-
sus in his field. At one time, in
addition to many apartments and
hotels, he had built 5000 houses
in Washington. One person in
every 10 in the District lived in
Wardman property.
Five years after he reached this
peak, Wardman was broke. In
1880 he was forced to sign away
the last vestige of his great hold
ings and start anew.
Wardman was well on his way
back to the top of the financial
heap again when death halted his
career at the age of IS last night.
Funeral arrangements are to be
completed later today by members
of his family.
The only son Of Eli and Alice
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

Although Prince Hadji's age had
been questioned he always ex-
hibited proof. His daughter, last
night, exhibited a card attesting
his age as At in 1875. He was, in
that year, made a member of the
Centennial Alumni Association of
the Centennial Exposition in Phil
adelphia.
BORN IN ARABIA
Born in Donna, Arabia. where
his father was Emir of Nejd,
Prince Hail was educated there
and In England. At Chicago he
had charge of building an Oriental
city for the 1893 fair and he did a
similar job in 1888.
The princes father once gave
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Warner Bros. !Theaters

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Judy Canova an d
Dorothy Lamour in Thrill of a Life
time" Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Frederic March and Franciska
Gaal in THE Buccaneer." Saturday:
(Return engagement), Charles Laugh
tor and Charles Ruggles in "Ruggles
Of Red Cap; Popeye.
AP0L l. O-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Fredric March and Fran
ciska Gaal in ''The Buccaneer." We'd
nesday and Thursday: Walter Win
chell and Ben Bernie in Love and
Hisses": Floyd Gibbons in Danger,
High Voltage" Friday: Frank Nor
gan and Robert Young in Paradise
For Three" Saturday: Ricardo Cor
tez and Phyllis Brooks in City Girl":
and "Sez O'Reilly to McNab"; Tim
Tyler's Luck" No. S; Popeye.
AVALO N-Sunday and Monday:
Allan Jones and Judy Garland in
Everybody Sing" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: hollywood Hotter with Dick
Powell, Rosemary Lane and Hugh
Herbert Thursday: Henry Fonda and
Joan Bennett in IT Net Ny Love
Again Friday: Madeleine Carroll
and Robert Donat in "Thirty-Nine
Steps; Floyd Gibbons in "Alibi
Mark" Saturday: Mickey Rooney
and Lewis Stone in You're Only
Young Once"
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon
day; Edward q. Robinson In The
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Births, Deaths
Marriages
BIRTHS

BIKTHS
Albert and Josephine Sunday
Robert and Pattie Saunders, boy.
DEATHS
Minnesota NJ. Tudor, IS. 921 M
Bertha Rusch, 10. slbIey HOS
Ebenezer H. Murray, 10. sO7 B
Luther NJ. Pearson, 70, S72S Thir-
% August St Biinte, 72, IA InEraham
Mary o. n. Becker, 10, 311O
Woodland Drive.
Charles L. Reynolds, SO. 1874
Thlrty-third st. N. w:
Albert A. Clemens, IS. S4O4 Pros
Henry Foster, ss, 114O North
Ro1ise Dudley. 81, sibley Hos
Rosa waxIer. 4s. 1914 Tenth st.,
sarah F. L. Bunner. 4s. 1910 B
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel J. Zanti. 20. Okmulgse'
Okla, and Thelma L. Ely, g.
Harry s. GimbeI, 20. and Sylvia
T. HuFvitE, 22, both Of Baltimore
John C. Wilson. 2e, 227 b Ct.
n. E., and EIoyce Anderson, "a,
236 Second st. n 3.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
THOMAS EAGAN,
EX-CONTRACTOR,
DIES HERE AT SO
Installed Heating Plan
In White House

Thomas Eagan, retired contrac'
tor who installed the first heat
ing plant in the White House dur
ing President Theodore RooSe-
velt's administration, died yester-
day at his residence, 1884 Bitmore
st. N. w., after lingering illness.
He was 80.
One time head of the Morris and
Eagan Company to which his son,
Thomas L. Eagan, succeeded him,
his contracting firm had the dis
tinction not only Of installing the
heating plant in the White House,
but also was awarded the con-
tracts for the installation of the
power plant in the Washington
Monument in the early 80's, and
were commissioned to put the first
heating plant at Mount Vernon
and Thomas Jefferson's home at
Monticello.
NATIVE OF NEW YORK
Resident of the District since
1888, Mr.. Eagan was native of
New York city. He was one of the
founders of the Heating and Pip
ing Contractors Association, q ma
tional organization, and was for.
merly active in the local branch,
serving in an official capacity for
many years.
He was Mason, and had held
memberships in the Kiwanis Club
of Washington and the Board Of
Trade.
SERVICES MONDAY
Funeral services will be held at
his residence, Monday, at II
o'clock with the Rev. DR.. H. H.
E. Sterrett, rector of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church con-
Quoting the rites. Burial will fol-
low in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Besides his son, Thomas L., he
is also survived by his widow, Mrs.
Thomas Eagan; another son, Wal
ter H., of Philadelphia, Pa, and
a sister, Mrs. Fred A. Cochran, Of
this citV.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Rites
To Be Held
Monday

James B. Leavitt. prominent en-.
gineer in the Topographic Branch
Of the U. 8. Geological Survey
died yesterday in Mt. Alto Hospital
after an illness of several months.
He was 81.
Graduate of the Missouri School
Of Mines at Rolla, Mo-, Mr.. Leav.
lit joined the Geological Survey
in 1905 on completion of his
studies. He has had continuous
service which took him to all sec
tionS of continental United States
including Alaska, 1909-1O; Santo
Domingo. 1919, Puerto Rico, 1922,
and Hawaii, 1926-28-
SERVED IN FRANCE
During the World War, Mr..
Leavitt was assigned to Company
A, 25th Regiment of Engineers,
U. S. A. On arrival in France,
his company was transferred to
the newly organized Twenty-ninth
Regiment Of Engineers and en-
ployed in many detail surveys and
engineering projects. He was later
promoted to topographic officer
of the Sixth Army Corps. Upon
his discharge in June, 1929, he
rejoined the engineering staff Of
the Geological Survey.
Prominent in the Masonic or
der, Mr.. Leavitt was q member of
Texas Lodge, No. lit, in his native
city, Houston, Mo-; Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 80, at Rolla, Mo-;
Washington Commandery No. /
Knights Templar, and Aloha Tern
pie, Order Of the Mystic Shrine,
in Honolulu. He also belonged to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Post
and the Bethesda, Nd, American
Legion.
RITES MONDAY
Masonic rites will be held in the
Fort Myer Chapel Monday at II
o'clock, conducted by John C..
Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of MaSons in the
District. 1nterment will be In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Leavitt, of this city; a
brother, Edwin Leavitt, Tucson,
Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Serena
PhemiSter and Mrs. Duncan Chris
tic, of Houston, Mo-, and nephew,
Lieut.. Carl Christie, U. s. NJ, sta
toned at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Phone Executive
Dead in Hospital

HARTFORD, Conn, March 10.
Floyd Orlin Hale, chairman OF the
board of directors of the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company. died yes
terday in Hartford Hospital. He
was 81 and had been in the hospi-
tai since being stricken Ill last
october 80 while attending the
Yale.Dartmouth football game.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Wardman' Comeback
Is Halted by Death

Messages sympathy real estate operators all
country today poured into the home of Harry Wardman
English immigrant youth who became of the leaders
among Washington real estate developers and whom death
claimed after a long illness here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19

BOOKER T.-Sunday through Thurs
day: "Of Human Hearts," with Walter
Houston. Beulah Bondi and James
Stewart.
The Washington times., 1938-03-19
Arabian Prince, lO8,
Dies, Leaves Son, 10

NEW YORK. March 19.-Sodier of fortune, friend of
presidents and kings world traveller Prince Had Tahar ben
Mohammed Iba Saud Wahab Sheriff Hahm, who claimed to
be Jos wears old died in Roosevelt Hospital yesterday