davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-23

sponded with an ambulance from
Casualty Hospital on the morning of
the girls death. He said he received
the call about 1890 am. and went to
the wrong address on Nineteenth
street because the message had been
grabbed He said there was some de-
lay before he found the correct ad-
dress. and placed his time of arrival
at about 10:45 o'clock.
Several persons we're in the room,
including two women standing at the
foot of the bed. DR.. Green said. He
explained ne made the customary ex-
animation with a stethoscope and
found no heart action. There was
marked resistance in the left arm
when he tried to feel the pulse, DR..
Green said, indicating rigor mortis
had set in. He said the girl obviously
had been read for five or six hours.
Did you notice anything unusual?'
DR.. Green was asked.
"Yes, saw what to me seemed re-
markably unusual circumstances. The
person for whom I was called SEEM
ingly had been prepared and laid out.
She was lying on a cot on her back.
with her arms crossed over her breast.
The body lay on bed which seemed
immaculate to me in view OF the dis
orderly appearance of the rest of the
room. The head rested upon an i'm
maculate pillow slip and the body lay
on what appeared to me to be I'M
maculate linen
Government witnesses previously
had testified that about Is minutes
after DR.. Green left the premises they
found the body lying on day bed and
pillows which were covered by neither
sheets nor pillowcases. One witness.
a fireman of the rescue squad, de-
clared he found the uncovered pillow
soaked with blood.
: Under cross-examination by Assist
ant United States Attorney John j.
Wilson, DR.. Green declared he saw no
evidence of blood on the pillowslip
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BOY, IS, ON TRIAL
IN GIRL $ DEATH
Parents of Suicide Pact
Victim Promise Aid to
Donald Carroll, Jr.
e, the kssC ciated Press.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Sixteen-
year old Donald Carroll, jr., went on
trial on a charge of first-degree
murder today cheered by the promise
of aid from the parents Of the sweet
heart he is accused Of staying.
Fred Matthiesen. father Of the
pretty 18-year-old blond typist whom
police say young Carroll shot to death
March "a in an untitled suicide pact,
Joined with the boys parents In an
attempt to save him from punish
ment.
MY wife and I will testify at Dom
AIDS trial for him." he said. He
was like my own son."
Mrs. Matthiesen termed the death
of her daughter, Charlotte, "a tragedy
OF adolescence" When Donald was
arraigned April 7 she put her arm
around his shoulder to console him
and told him to keep your chin up"
District Attorney Charles P. Sulli-
van said the youth, brilliant New
York University student. told him he
and Charlotte had decided on a death
pact as the only way out" when
they discovered she was pregnant.
Summoned Police.
Donald, Mr.. Sullivan said, fatally
wounded the girl in the Jackson
Heights home of his parents, but
lacked the courage to take his own
life. He summoned police after his
sweetheart died in his arms.
Mr.. Sullivan said the two wrote a
joint suicide note just before Donald
fired bullet into MISS Matthiesen's
breast. The note read: please bury
us together"
The boy, weeping in his Jail cell.
pleaded in vain for permission to at
tend the funeral. His parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthiesen. neighbors
knitted into friends by tragedy, sat
together during the services.
Authorities declined to say whether
they would ask the death penalty.
Carroll's lawyer said he would not
decide on the type Of defense until
the State had presented its case.
Paradoxically. two Of the boys
Evening star., 1938-05-23

or on the back of the girls head. He
said he looked at the head during the
course of his examination. DR.. Green
said the girls hair was combed. her
face was "blanched." as if by powder.
and there was lipstick on the lips. He
could not recall if the face showed
traces of rouge.
The only blood he saw. the inferno
said, was a small amount in the
corner of the mouth which might have
been overlooked by a person cleaning
the face.
Dr. Green said his only duty was
to pronounce the girl dead. and that
he made no examination to discover
the cause of death, although the
presence of the blood on the lips in
dicated to him the cause might have
been pulmonary hemorrhage
The week-old trial opened last
Monday morning and was climaxed
Friday afternoon when the defense
succeeded in barring the testimony
of Mrs. Rose v. Langdon. estranged
wife of the accused, who had been
called as Government witness.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
.LAND0N WILL SEE
c. 0.P. CH|EFTA|NS
Indicates Hoover Will Not Be
Included in Talks in
New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Former Gov
Alfred M. Landon of Kansas. the 1886
Republican candidate for President
came to New York today for confer
ences with Republican leaders, but
indicated Herbert Hoover, former
President, would not be among the
persons he intended to see.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Landon are
guests in the same hotel, the Waldorf
Astoria, in fact are quartered on the
same floor.
With Mr.. Landon at the hotel Is
Col. Frank Knox, his running mate
on the 1886 ticket.
A reporter mentioned that Mr..
Hoover had nearby suite. Mr. Lam
don's we'll tanned face reddened-he
has just returned from New England
fishing trip-and he said:
Has he?"
"Are you going to see him?" the re-
porter asked.
Col. Knox replied No." but Mr.
Landon said nothing
Refer to Democrat Friction"
Throughout the interview both Lam
don and Col. Knox referred repeat
edly to what they described as bitter
factienal splits" in the ranks of the
Democratic party.
Commenting on the primary elec-
ton results in Oregon, a reporter
used the word "dissident" in speaking
Of some voters who voted contrary to
their party affiliations, and Mr.. Lam
don chuckled:
eyes, that's very good word
gruntled."
He predicted that "a large percent
age of those dissident voters will re-
main that way in the 1910 election "
4 think We will increase our men,
bership in the House, and there's not
an outside chance that We won't carry
the House." he added. And I can
show you figures that that's not a
damn fool claim" Landon continued.
Landon to See Dewey.
Both Mr.. Landon and COL Knox
SHE'D at questions regarding possible
Republican candidates for President in
the 1910 campaign.
It's too early-much," Mr.. Landon
said. He said he planned to see Dis
.trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, some
times called presidential possibility,
Wednesday night.
Col. Knox, here to meet his wife,
arriving on the S. S. Queen Mary, said
he planned to leave tonight for his
summer home at Manchester, N. H.,
for stay of several days.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

strongest defenders-his father and
Mrs. Matthiesen-hAve been sub
poenaed As States witnesses.
Mr.. Matthiesen, former German
army ofncer, made q radio address
shortly after the staying, urging all
parents to establish q relationship
with your children that will let them
turn to you no matter what trouble
they face" e
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Limerick

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Television Notes.

In a British television broadcast
of 900 program items over a period of
240 hours. drama, ballet and other
variety of stage entertainment took
103 hours, about 43 per cent of the
total Talks. show exhibits and per-
sonalities took another 25 per cent.
and about 302 film items represented
% per cent.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
LECTURE TOMORROW
ON THE CONSTITUTION
Mrs. Rebekah s. Greathouse Will
Give First of Series in Powell
Junior High.

Give First OF series In foWeu
Junior High.
Mrs. Rebekah s. Greathouse, former
assistant United States attorney for
the District, will deliver the first Of q
series of three lectures on "The I'M
portance of the Constitution" at 10:40
am. tomorrow at the Powell Junior
High School. Billy Gray, president Of
the Student Council, will introduce the
speaker. Patriotic scenes will be dram
atized by the student body.
Miss Laura M. Berrien, vice presi-
dent OF the National Association OF
Women Lawyers, and Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews. chairman Of the
legislative Committee Of the Women's
Bar Association, will speak on the SUBJ
ject at the same hour Wednesday and
Thursday, respectively. The talks
have been arranged as part Of the con-
stitutional celebration program, being
conducted under the dictatorship Of
Representative Sol Bloom.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Physicians recommend Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from the famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas, as an aid to the treat
ment Of Neuritis. Mildly alkaline. Deeply
satisfying. Helps eliminate body acids and
poisons. SPhone for free descriptive booklet,
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1906. 14O5 X ST. NW
Evening star., 1938-07-08
1n Mrnturtat1t.

DE VAUGHN. WILLIAM. Departed this
WfLHAM Be SssrS yAGHS age i9a's July g. 1921
Some %nd s xdand tnind !. :s;y n.xs S..:s
But little do they know the sorrow
FsIERp fi II m sARHH RsiIt MzTHEWs Micfifss
aAzah LILLE lille MAX nxx HAZE Il he.
59th birthday
God knows how We miss you. mother.
darling
We miss each loving action
And your dear. smiling face.
Though earthly ties are broken.
Our thoussts 5e Se mest afe .Ts1 NO more u{,s ,o
On yonder distant shore.
The God who gave has taken
Ana Heaven you have won:
nSssR TSs viii eur Of heafsi eod fse IS done saasened
God saw the road was getting roush.
The hills were hard TO climb:
He gently closed your, loving eyes
AND ~n'sRfdsd REK DEvofEb Rs5ff s. chin6REr HIS
LOTION. DR.. ISAIAH H. Sacred to
ahe9 s ISAIAH f. aevGss IoroN 6Sfo.aS WSo .nd de.
5a5 s. 1871 fai lie seven zfaEs TaE raHY Az ssd'y
NICHOLSON. CAROLINE. In sad and
%oser II our NHD dsEas Se apd and
1884. '"'' '"'' O.
In the book of life are memories
O1 the happiest moment we have known
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful mother. our own.
You're gone. but the treasure you left us
Is truly value untold:
A life filled with deeds OF kindness
ana 'ei4{E HGssANDs 81 Nfs'1t ANp tnd cHnbREn sfIl
POWERS. NATALIE. A tribute of de-
votion to my eranddauehter. NATALIE
rOWEES who passed into her heavenly
GANGA. .
Evening star., 1938-07-08
HORLICK HEIRESS'
DEATH IS PROBED
Mrs. Maybelle H. Sidley, 81, Died
at Toronto Friends Home
Wednesday. -sr

TORONTO, July 8 canadian
ess).-A police inquiry was launched
yesterday into the death here Of Mrs.
Maybelle Horlick Sidley. 51-year-old
Chicago divorce and heiress to the
Horlick matted milk fortune.
Mrs. Sidley died Wednesday at the
residence Of W. Perkins Bull, Toronto
lawyer and friend Of the Horlick
family for many years.
A suggestion that Chief Constable
DC. Draper institute the inquiry came
from Attorney General Gordon Co.
nant Of Ontario. His explanation was
that "the atmosphere of the case puts
1t on inquiry
A private autopsy conducted We'd
nesday by Prof. w. L. Robinson, as
sisted by DR.. G. w. Lougheed and DR..
Eric Linell, all Of the Banting Insti-
tute. disclosed the immediate cause
OF death was oedema Of the brain,
resulting from a lesion of the spinz
cord, DR.. Robinson said. He stated
death was due to natural causes. Hs
added that DR.. Linell would make an
other examination of the brain within
a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

staff of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education here in 1918, serving
until 1t was merged with the Once of
Education in 1933
He was known as originator Of the
foreman training method" which
contributed to industrial efficiency
and rapid training of workers. Against
heavy opposition he organized the
New Bedford (Mass) independent
Industrial School. instituting what
was then radical method of teach
ing. From 1911 to 1917 he was agent
for industrial education for Massa-
chusetts, and during the World War
he served as assistant superintendent
of training for the Emergency Fleet
Corp, training $4,000 men for ship
building
Mr.. Allen was born in New Bedford
in 1862, and was graduated from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He received a master Of arts degree
from Harvard.
known to friends as Skipper" be-
cause of his love of sailing, Mr.. Allen
lived in a mahogany constructed cabin
cruiser on the Potomac water front for
some time after his retirement
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Arda Talbot Allen. Funeral services
were held yesterday in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Dfatha.

ToLEN. DAIsEY. On Wednesday. July
g lgas' At Gallinser HOSPITAL. DAISEY
TOLEN. She leaves to mourn their loss
eharen hs1and Two onf s4s e. s Sos,1
Remains resting at William r. and Ruth
B. Tolbert's funeral home, 1908 9Th ST. n W
from nf5s hs BSe situSsy Way chueh Sz O. of At chris.
Rev Smallwood E. Williams officiatinr
1nterment in Woodlawn Cemetery
VALIANT. WILLIAM v. Suddenly on
pa WtEIxM 2as 9sS vALhN 4 LGharen ssn HOs s
ss roresssie NeY 'ameS md and Vesta c. Valiant OF
Forestville. Nd on Saturday. July 3 a At
timore papers please s"pg copg5 Se"''ef'' 'S''-
of HAROLD WAIRER. who oneaaa passed aeryaees sWss
In New York City, Friday. July s. 1888.
will be held at the residence of his son
Aldsce Walker, III 1850 5th ave: New
Interment will be in family plot at Rut-
flowers o.
YOUNG. ANN M. Departed this lif. on
81 s ANY = YoDNo on oEef1esnss seioSsd
Florence Earl Gladys. Jean and Claudia
Young. She also leaves a mother. Mary
King: brother. John King: two aunts.
os o.r unss s.Tss nspsew sns nss ss nes.s and
resting At stewart's funeral nome. 40 II
st. ne until pm. Friday: Thereafter
At her late residence.
pe.es pspst ssturssy Church nl' pm
Rev. Hosea Pinckney ofhciatinT Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1938-07-08
HAROLD WALKER
DIES IN new YORK
Suffers Heart Attack. at
CIub-FuneraI to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Harold Walker, counsel for the
Standard OIL Co. Of New Jersey and .
resident Of Georgetown, died early this
morning after suffering heart attack
At the University Club in New York
City. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Walker was the father Of Mrs.
Lawrence Wood "Chip" Robert of this
city and of Aldace Walker, son-in-law
Of Joseph Davies. Ambassador to Bel
gium. In addition to the son and
daughter, Mr.. Walker is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alonsita Walker.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 4:30 pm. at 1150 Fifth avenue.
New York City, and the body will be
returned here Saturday for burial.
Had Colorful Career.
A native of Rutland, Vt., Mr.. Walker
had colorful career in the oil indus
try. spending many years in Mexico
and other pan-American countries.
Before becoming counsel for the Stand
ard Oil firm he was vice president
Of the Pan-American Petroleum a.
Transport Co., later absorbed by Stand
ard.
For the past % years he had spent
much Of his time in Washington, with
occasional business trips back to the
Central American oil countries.
His home here was at 1924 Thir-
tieth street NV, but he also had an
estate, Webley,' at Claiborne, Md. He
was a member of the Cosmos. Metro
politan and Chevy Chase Clubs here
and Of the Amherst and University
Clubs in New York City.
Rushed to Hospital.
Mr.. Walker left his Georgetown
home for Webley a week ago yester-
day and went on to New York on
Tuesday to complete some business
at the Standard OIL Offices there, it
was said at his home today. The heart
attack early this morning came unex-
pectedly, though he had suffered from
the trouble for two years. He was
rushed to a New York hospital, but
died quickly.
Educated at Amherst College in
Massachusetts,, Mr. Walker was life
long friend of former President Calvin
Coolidge and the late Dwight w. Nor
row. both graduates Of Amherst.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
|OR. BLACKWELL
DIES IN ATLANTA
Head of Randolph Macon
College viii Be Buried
at Ashland.
By the Associated Press.

DS the Associated Press.
ASHLAND. Va, July s.-Dr. r. Z.
Blackwell. president of Randolph
Macon College. where he had taught
for four generations, died yesterday IN
an Atlanta, Ca, hospital in his S4th
year.
Leading Virginia educators and
other prominent citizens were to At
tend the funeral 1T II am. today at
the college chapel. Interment was to
be IN Woodlawn> Cemetery.
Faculty members Of the college with
which DR.. Blackwell had been con-
nected since he entered as q l3-year-
old student and which he had headed
since 1902 were to serve Is active pail
bearers and the trustees were to be
honorary pallbearers.
DR.. Blackwell was admitted to the
Atlanta hospital when he became III
while attending the General Confer.
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at Birmingham, Ala
He was . member of the Joint Com.
mission on Unification Of the church
One Of the oldest college presidents
in the Nation. DR.. Blackwell had beer
a president Of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges, the Southern Metho.
dist Association Of Colleges and the
Association of Virginia Colleges. He
was chairman Of the Virginia Inter.
racial Commission.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Garha nf Thanka.

BROWN. EDNA s. We wish to express
cur sincere thanks to neiehbors. friends
and relatives for their kind exus essions
OF sympathy and floral designs at the
death of our dear mother and sister.
EDNA g. BROWN THE FAMILY.
CLARK. SUE BERLYN. We sincerely
appreciate the acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended us in our
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE SUE BER-
LYN CLARK
Evening star., 1938-07-08

DIXON. EMMA M: On THURSDAY July
xos Sss beloved ns o Me- .ss MeA
wisn!sssGn FsnsfsI .rsn 2, s: L: sps.rs Co. 1909 II
krment Downers Grove. III
n,IS DoRDEah Idss WALTER s,,a On Thursday
Esas 4 as.slq ssss Hsss's. %A
husband Of Florence Dordell Of 5o3I. Al Isl
asrs home 1soo esnn St. NV. =. nnsGn ans N"
segY'fE s East At capo shs s shush s
pm. on Friday. July 8. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment St
life. suddenly on Wednesday. july &. 1888
q her reSldsnes TGTTei lo3s Park I'd NV; LII
Fonville: She leaves also to mourn their
two foster sisters Elizabeth Eaeels and
Carrie vann; son.in-law, a DAUGHTER
a% and %the1 and friends
home As K ST. ne
HoTmu Tuns5S1 f9sn Sa.gfday Mtse1 Sqly at
Memorial Cemetery.
GRAY. JAMES. Suddenly. on wednes-
Hyrsdy SHay JgIy g. 1888 vs st his residence; 72o
years beloved brother Of Michael Gray
sne e,Nar., Mrs; Annie tnnl N N: Davis Davis, .,
sm Relatives fdaS and friends ah invited Il to o at
tend. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
rshSsEr hsE v6EEA Hah sGs tsys bea.d T a.ass
ffenddaughter of Carrie " and the late
~: fouls n, Carroll and Annie =. and he
mourn their loss seven uncles. one aunt
eight sreat-uncles six ereat-aunts and
oethher relatiyes and friends; Remains rest
ne. until Saturday. July q. at 10 am;
thereafter at her late residence.
Gone IN the best of her days.
torn rom the sea4ts sSst oRes her
:. To sleep in the silent tomb.
Church i4th and S1dSB sts. Memet'a ne. Rev y T.
Walden valdez offleiatins Relatives and friends
Monday july il. '''''' ~ @
HALL. SUSIE A. On Wednesday. July
e, SUSIE 4, HALL, widow Of the G late
tisYe: Mrs. Edna. Maxwell Mrs. Marsaret care
Il Mills danes Lewis and Granville Hail:
and ms Hsae saaea Neson Ss Mr msss
Il Vernon Hall Nelson: Susie. Wiiella.
Marsaret and Floyd Montague
,,aT,, Funeral era sun Sunday; July To- at pm.
brook. Va. Rev. John H. Fairfax officiat-
Ing 1nterment church cemetery. Ar
ransements by John T Rhines & Co. 10
HARDING, HELENE l.. On Wednesday.
loved wife. Of William A. Harding and
dsughter of Louis, F. Moritz.
home. s16 st. ne. on Saturday. July 4,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Intsrment Presbyterian Cemetery. Alex
Evening star., 1938-07-08

until MS retire.
ment In Septen-
Der, 1894, died
Wednesday night
in San Antonio,
Tex, his widow
wired friends yes
terday.
He suffered q
heart attack
while motoring
from Daytona
Beach, where he
had been teach
ing University of
Florida summer
classes, to Fort
Collins Co1o
Evening star., 1938-07-08
BOYS CAN REGISTER

Accommodation for 200 More Are
Open at Club. .-
The Boys Club Of Washington,
southeast branch, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc, can
receive 200 more registrations for this
month, 1t was announced yesterday.
All boys between Z and II years Of
age who reside in the Southeast sec.
ton Of the city are eligible for men,
bership. Those who live in the
adjacent Northeast reritory bounded
by H street on the north and Twelfth
street on the west, also are eligible.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
DRAG FOR BODY

Colored Kitchen Helper Drowned
at Camp Let's.
Searchers dragged the Rhode River
at Camp Let's, Md. today for the
body Of william johnson, ~, colored
kitchen helper At the Washington
Y. M. C. A. outing place there, who
drowned when he fell into the river
from . boat yesterday afternoon.
johnson. who was unable to swim,
slipped from the edge of q boat on
which he was hanging, witnesses said.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Dratha.

ADAMS, ROSETTA WILLIAMSON. De
ness e RosETrA h0sVif ssssf Oss
tgsd 81 years heloyed wife VI OF Abner
S9h.l RS NV v PrioieaH Elsie ". Dunn 'i and ID
ber bs Of ohr Iesye snS sns snds ssS leaves
SoEths cspitai st.. IT, Friday evening: JSly :.
cbvqs ppnsra h from and N sts EDhss1s
july .. at 40 pm, Ed j, D.. Johnson
2fnciatins. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
AGNEw. ELEANOR. On Thursday. July
Z: 1888: at the RESIDENCE OF her sister.
MrE dansbsr ao5 Gra5d of st. ss s5;
q. r. Wolfe and Mrs. w B, Wolfe
Murras Tqasrf fansTs some fEam ies Frank
Saturday July o. at 8 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick. Md s
SATKINsoN. WILLIAM E BUDDY). On
osns Nsdassf'y WILLIAM HS laTs aTkNoS IS shdsfa o 4
y. H. ave: NV, beloved son Of katheryn
on Saturday July Q. at $40 an. thence
70 St. Gabriers Church. Is Grant circle
nermant wnsre cedaf MI H 0e cemeter1 Gsrss at
BADGER. EDMUND J. On Wednesday,
Ss e lGas EpMus 6 fs 5essfnss hSss
sana Fansa Of from 1sa he saafsT aHspe ee Of 6s
Murray. ray. 5oo7 Nichols iiS % ave- Sc. on satur
day: July g. at 10 am; Relatives and and
g SSnSsy july ! ae5s 'S;IfS SIKcrS Fl sSs sSp $
bertha. Clifton and Elias Boddie. jr. Re-
rains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
h0ms sSS sqy,a RoekS captsS Moan st. N c.
Sunday July 10.
July : I93s. cATHARINE BowEs. :.
Servings at ths S H Hines s. CO t|nsrs t%rss
Ltly Q, at pm
BROWN, WALLACE E. On Wednesday
JDy s, 1888, WALLACE E BROWN be.
Brown. father Of Marie and Ruby Brown
. Funeral Saturday. July 9; at $40 am
i432 You st. NV Rev, R. d. Bolts ON
oiatine Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
.;CARRoLL.. ARTHUR ROBINSON. On
xfTRuR xxfsTfH5RasR RoBfNsoN OBJ cARRoLL, SON oi
the late Charles and Mary Robinson be-
ssr o hnne q Eta Of
tlcyd, Blanche CLARK, Juanita Ssbbs and
The late. Mamie Slater and Maud Robinson;
uncle. of Frederick Sabbs. Deloris Hazard
= Remains resting at Frazer's funeral
home 3Sa Rhode Island ave. NV. until
4:3O m. Friday July 3: thereafter at his
late residence. where funeral services will
b held on Saturday July Q. at pm,
sCLARK. MARY On Thursday. July =
Y at y, s ETesdGsHs sH St Hosots She MARY eaEes
to, mourn their. loss two daushters, four
hrothers. two sisters. four grandchildren
and other relatives and friends
I Notice of funeral later
!, COLE. ANNA MARGARET On Thurs
day. July Z, 1898. at Ge9rse Washing@ton @
COLE, wife Of Harry C. Cole She is alse
survived by her niece. Miss Jeannette E
Services at the S. H. Hines Co: funeral
home. 2a0l 14th st. NV. on SATURDAY;
July Q, at 10 am. 1nterment Glenwooo
Cemetery.
!. CoWLING. KATHERINE Y. On Thurs
day. July Z 1898 at George WASHINGTON
late Edward Q. cowlins and mother OF
'a@ss seTviees oashe at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
July Q. at lao pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
DE GRAFFENREID. WILLIAM LEROY.
Suddenly. on Thursday. July z. 1898: at
hs rsSdenss BE H. IS s s.ovsd bas.
father Of William. Duncan, Dorothy. Eliz-
Funeral from the w. w. Deal funeral
home. sl6 H st. ne. on Monday. July l..
.t.11 a i am 1nterment Congressional Cen iS
DINSMORE. DALCIDA P. On Wednes-
Y,,1v OF e.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

where he was to instruct at Colorado
State College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts. I
Mr. Allen became a member of the
Evening star., 1938-07-08

To Dredge Chinese River.
Japanese will resume the dredging
of the Whangpoo River channel In
China.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
CHARLES R. ALLEN
EXPIRES IN TEXAS
Former Federal EmpIoye Is
Stricken While MOTORING
to Colorado College.

Charles Ricketson Allen, vocational
education consultant in the Once Of
Education of the Interior Department