davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
LAWN AND GARDEN CONTEST
CLOSES

The Lawn and Garden contest,
sponsored by the lNeighborhood
department of the Urban League
Community Center closed last
week. The Judges complimented
every yard and mentioned five
beautiful iris buds. The follow
ing persons received awards:
For Big Yards first prize went
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. West 90
Is Decatur, 2nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards Grooms, 1905 Decatur,
and 3rd prize to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Stallworth, 2610 Binney.
Small yards, 1st Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland, 1926 Sorth 2P, End,
MT and Mrs. Clifford Foster
1921 Maple, 3rd Mrs. Gertrude
Vawter, 1719 N. %. First prize
for an old Fashioned Flower
Garden was won by Mrs. Dora
onley 2413 Erskihe, first prize
prize for renters was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Thomas, 2916 N.
%, End prize by Mrs. Elizabeth
Faris, a208 PinSney.
The Carter Lake Day Camp,
sponsored by the Uuban League
and other members Of the council
of ocial Agencies, began last
Monday morning. A very sarge
enrolment was taken. The Uu-
ban League and its friends sent
ten (10) children from the or
~ganization. The Charity Club, an
organization of the Center, spon-
sored two children in going to
camp and the Mary ,Mahoney
Graduate Nurses Club ALSO sent
one. IAA
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
8 NOTED PERSONS PERILED
IN SECOND OLMPIAN WRECK

Seattle, Wash, July 16-.(ANPl
Three persons of national pro-
inence narrowly escaped serious
injury recently in the second
wreck of the Milwaukee Railroads
crack train the Olympiaa, when
the flyer, west bound, collided
headon with an East bound CCC.
train rear Ingonlor. Mont.
Those periled were 1t. Lawrence
A. Oxley, U. s. Labor Department
Miss Jane Hunter, director Philis
Wheatley Association. Cleveland,
o., and Joseph II. b. Evans IF
the iResettlement ADMINISTRATION.
The men wer badly shaken and
bruised while Miss Hunter escap-
ed INJURY. Among the injured
taken to a Miles City Hospital
we're two walters and a Pullman
Porter. The wreck was the Sc
cond i a week to mar the long
record of safety enjoyed by the
.Olympiap. More than a score of
persons lost their lives in the pre-
vious accident, when several cars
CT the crack train crashed through
a bridge over flood-swollen Custer
Creek, near Miles City, Mont.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
n. ]. HOSPITAL FINALLY
ADMITS NEGRO DOCTORS
TO CLINIC

Orange, N. j., July Is amp
Climaxing a fight made for many
years by DIR. W. G. Alexander,
this city, to have reputable Ne
gro physicians added to the med
ical staff of public hospitals, Or
ange Memorial hospital last week
admitted a colored doctor to its
clinical staff.
After a number of rebuffs, ali
bis and explanations over a per-
iod of years, DR.. Alexander was
recently allowed to present his
plea to the institutions executive
committee. The doctor was later
notified that the staff had agreed
to his point of view and would
admit one Negro physician for
services in each clinic.
DIR. Alexander was offered one
of the positions, but he felt that
2 younger physician could render
more service to the community.
As a result, DR.. Walter E. Long
shore was accepted as a member
of the staff in the Venereal Dis
ease clinic. 1t is also considered
likely that DR.. R. M. Coleman OF
East Orange will be appointed t.
the Tuberculosis clinic. DIR. Alex
ander is being widely eommendet
for the unselfish part he playe'
] in this effort for civic and com
munity betterment.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Emmett ]. Scott with
Draws Plea For
Injunction

M
Washington, July Ia CAMP
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, former sec
rotary of Howard university
withdrew Monday his plea for a
temporary injunction to restrain
the university trustees from re-
firing him from employment as
secretary. Withdrawal of the
plea for a temporary injunction
does not alter his suit to perm
apently restrain the trustees,
however. That will come up in
the regular October term of court
and be heard on its merits.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Hold 2 Men In Auto
Va Death
DRIVER SAYS WHITE MAN
MADE HIM DRIVE

Sumter, S. c. July ID by Char
lie Spears for AMP Charged
with criminal carelessness" in
connection with a automobile
wreck on the Columbia highway
three miles east of Sumter Fri
day afternoon, in which .. Negro
woman was killef and her husband
seriously injured, Robert L. Wiley
jr. 26, white, of Clover, S. C. en-
ploye of the Southern Ball Tele-
phone company, and julius Green
%, of Timmonsville, S. c., were
ordered held here by a coroner's
jury.
The woman, Mrs. Aggie Jeffer-
son of Sumter, was riding with
her husband and son, both of
whom were injured. The accident
occurred when Green, who was
driving WHY'S car, first struck a
road sign and then turned across
the road ard slammed into the
Jefferso car.
Green, who is held in the coun-
tv Jail, stated that the white man
picked him up a Florence and re-
fused to let him out at Timmons-
vile or Mayorsville, tow towns
between Florence and, Sumter, but
continued on toward Columbia. He
said that although he had never
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MIR. Henry Black
Marries In Calf.

Henry Black, retired mail car
rier and for many years a prom
inent resident of Omaha, married
Mrs. Mayme Clark of Los Angel
es, July 18th. According to word
received here by friends of the
couple. Mrs. Clark and Mr..
Black were lifelong friends.
The marriage took place in the
residence of Mr.. Blacks niece,
included among the close friends
and relatives presnt at the cere-
mony were Bishop and Mrs. e.
V. Shayler of the Episcopal Do
ceses.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

driven a car before the white man
put him under the steering wheel
and he was holding the wheel with
Wiley pressing the gas feed at
tn time of the wreck.
Mrs. Jefferson is the mother of
ben children. Wiley is in the Sum-
ter hospital suffering from nu-
merous cuts ad bruises, but is ex-
to recover.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
AMERICAN MINISTER
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

Momoviva. Liberia July 7 Z
N. P.) Minister A. Walton a
Mrs Walton were hosts to
president of Liberia, his cabin
the diplomatic corps and lead
members of local society on u
A at an Independence Day Cd
bration. The American legat|
was the scene OF the reception
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
CLEVE ABBOTT WORRIED
OVER LOSING TWELVE
TIGERS"

Tuskegee, July IA, (C) Coach
Cleve Abbott of the Tuskegee
Golden Tigers football team is
worried over losing twelve of his
best men through graduation this
year. But already the coach has
a number of candidates for the va
cant places.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

inspirited address and received
laundering applause as he de-
nounced the efforts of police and
state officials to chick "the only
democratic program IN the
South
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MISS MARIAN MARTIN

- = a -
Boston girls, and Howard gradu-
ate. who studied a year in India
on a Juliette Dericotte scholarship
aised by DIR. and Mrs. Howard
Thurman of Howard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carroll of Morgan
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

callege, who will speak through
out the country on her experience
in India, TO help other students go
to that country and study. Me-
groes are little know in India,
Miss Martin reports. II had the
privilege of speaking to many
university assemblies and always
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
LEGISLATURE FEARS FALL
OF WHITE SUPREMACY

New Orleans, July z By Leon
Lewis for ANP)-Passing a reso-
luton denouncing the Committee
for Industrial Organization, the
Louisiana legislature hit their ac-
citivity as threatening TO "white
supremacy" Included in the len
gthy resolution was the following
paragraph: "Wheras one of the
greatest dangers that is threat
ening the people of this state is
that the insidious propaganda dis
seminated by these imported alien
radicals has been directed to the
organization of the Negroes Of
this state, and it has unfortunate
ly taken root and unless drastic
seeps are eaken at once, it will
spread TO the rural parts of this
state and white supremacy will be
endangered"
Police and officials have attem-
|pted in every why to discourse
Negro participation in the CLIO.
They have resorted to brutality,
false arrest and general intimida-
ton. But Negroes have continued
to Join the folds of the famed la
Dor union which has done more TO
brehk up DISCRIMINATION 20 the
Negro in labor than any other.
Accepting whites and eolored into
unios of equal classification has
aroused the ire of Southern whites
that class this rs Communism"
and because Clio has resorted to
this practice, they have been call
d Reds and Communists.
In a mass meeting here last
week. officials of the Clio spoke
btfore more than 2500 laborites,
half of whom were Negroes. On
the same platform, white and
Negro organizers and officials
spoke to the vast cheering aud
fence. This the solons of the state
could not stani, and put forth the
cry Of at endangers white supre-
macy"
The intimidation of Negroes by
Police has failed to divert them
from active participation into 8
program that offers the most
lucrative opportunity for the Ne.
gro in labor, ever o be his lot.
Declaring that, New Orleans is
just beginning to organize, i
will take than an abuse o.
power to stop labor from winning
its rights because the abuse me
thods will fail here as it has il
other places" John Brophy, exc
cutive director Of the Clio, de
livered the keynote address a
the mass meeting. Giving a brie.
outline of thehistory and pros
pectus of the CLIO and its move
ment toward complete industrial
organization, the CIO offieia
stated, 'this is the awakening o
labor n New Orleans. We mus
organize n&o national unions, ad
herring to the principles of Demo
cracy, if our political and econo
mical condition is to improve. TIL
issues involved in the strike
here are constitutional rights ant
those who deny them r actini
as anarchists"
Negroes were sauded for thei
loyalty and courage in the figh
for a united labor front Harve
Meter, Negro organizer, made a
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

closed she was general chairman
of arrangements for entertain
ment of delegates and visitors.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Miss Mary 0rosvenor In . resolution
which received unanimous favor. Cit
isens deplored the fact that children
have no alternative but to play In
the streets and restricted parks"
Parking Changes Proposed.
Reconditioning Of the present No. 2
Police Precinct Building at Ninth and
U streets NV. and provision for 4 new
structure for the Women's Bureau was
asked by the association. Proposals to
revise parking regulations from present
8 a.m.-6 pm. to 1904 and abolishing
parking on one side of one-way l.
street. Fifth to Eleventh streets, was
referred to committee for final draft.
Auditing and Nominating Commit
tees were appointed by the president,
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Of over 100 shade trees along Massa-
chuset6 avenue.
Mr.. Mcintyre stated In the corre-
spondence that the President had
referred the protest to the Fine Arts
Commission, the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission and
the District Commissioners, all of
whom recommended the construction
In accordance with an act Of Congress
Scoring attacks Of communistic
groups" on public officials in the
District, the association extended a
vote Of confidence in the Board of
Commissioners and in the Police De-
partment, citing their highest integ-
rity and honesty Of purpose" Included
jointly. a passage advocated q Con-
gressional committee investiga ton into
any alleged communistic activities.
Copies of this resolution will be sent
Martin Dies, head of the Dies Com
mittee, Commissioner Hazen and Mai.
Ernest Brown, superintendent of po-
lice.
Point to Slum Conditions.
The association also asked for prior
consideration for the Mid-City area
in any low-cost housing program or
slum-cl clearance project that may be
contemplated in Washington. Frank
B. Holman stated that "for q down.
town section the number Of undesir-
able and unsanitary sam dwellings is
disgraceful."
Remedying of q "woeful lack" OF
recreation places for children was de-
manded for the Mid-City area by
Evening star., 1938-09-27

A. J. Driscoll. The former body in.
cludes: Frank B. Hoffman, Thomas
Evans and Julius Duhing: the latter,
George Warren, Capt. Hugh H. Groves
and Maude Miller.
Speakers and guests for the evening
were Capt. Jeremiah A. Sullivan Of
No. 2 precinct; Robert Boger. pres
ident Of the Society Of Natives, and
Mrs. Ella Thompson, president Of the
Logan Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation.
Seven new members were admitted.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
NAMING ALIENS
SUCCESSOR URGED
Mid-City Citizens Point to
Burden on TWo-CaII for
Bona Eide Resident.

Immediate appointment Of a third
District Commissioner to fill the
vacancy left by George E. Allen was
urged last night by the Mid-City Citi-
Eens' Association, in view of the work
burden thrust on the present Com
missioners. Presented by DR.. Thomas
Evans, the motion also called for ap-
pointment Of bona fide resident Of at
least five years standing in the District.
Notification of President Roosevelt's
favoring the proposed underpass
through Thomas Circle, conveyed in a
letter from Marvin H. Mcintyre, the
Presidents secretary, was read before
the association by Mr.. Driscoll last
night. The Mid-City association presi-
dent had previously requested Mr..
Roosevelt to intervene in the matter
in response to proests Of neighboring
citizens who object to the destruction
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Russians Watch Air Stunts.
Hundreds of thousands of enthusiasts
saw aviation stunting and racing at
many airports throughout the country
on Russia's aviation day.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Venetian Blinds
give lasting charm
to your home

You immediately see and enjoy the added beauty in
your rooms-you enjoy the built quoIity Of work
nonshp and moterioI for years. The metal enclosed
head Ian exclusive feature Of these bnds) ottroetvey
and completely conceoIs and protects the entire op
erotine mechanism, giving your windows charm and
distinction. Our Ione-lostngF sIots Of stroieht
grained bosswood, med and treoted to prevent warp
ina Telephone District $500 for an estimate.
MANuEAc1uRna DIVISION OFFICE SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Protective Ambassador Mattress
and Box Spring Covers
for twin or double beds. Lonq-weorinq onc
sonitory-these covers ore made Of heavy un-
bIeoched cotton muslin, weII-sewn and
with reinforced "cord-welted" seams
and rubber buttons. Regularly 81. S .65
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Lovely Chenille Bedspreads

soft rows Of creamy white cotton chenille,
with center panel bordered in multi
coIored flower designs. Regularly .85
$685.. Special I------------------
LINENS, BLANKETS AND BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Engagements
Announced
Today
Frida K. Frazer
To Be Bride of
Mr.. .WinslOW.
Continued From Page B-3.D

is the nephew of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. Russell Bowie of New York City,
with whom he lived for several years
while in New York working on the
staff of the Council on Foreign Rela-
tions and later as assistant to Mr.
Oswald Garrison Willard, former edi-
tor and publisher of the Nation. Mr.
WinsloW is the grandson of the late
Walter T. Winslow. prominent archi-
tect in Boston. and of the late George
E. Laverack of Buffalo, N. y
The wedding will take place in the
fall at Ranleigh
The engagement came as a surprise
to friends of the young couple at a
small tea given at Ranleigh yesterday
in honor of Miss Reid Handy, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Handy
OF New York City, who is spending
the week end at Ranleigh. Miss Handy
made her debut last June in her home
IN New York, and is member of the
Junior League of New York. She
came to Washington Friday after
noon for the Supper Club at the Sui
grave that evening and returned to
New York this morning.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

ent Of the Times Gondon) Is now in
Barcelona. and has been reporting
the Spanish situation since the be-
ginning of the revolt. AS an authority
on the affairs of that country he Is a
special contributor to the New York
Times and other leading periodicals
devoted to travel and world events
His name is well known to editors in
this country, as he has served other
newspapers in Portland, Dallas, Chi
cago, New York and Washington be-
fore going abroad.
The engagement was announced
yesterday in Galveston, Tex, at q tea
given by Mrs. Theodore B. Stubbs and
Miss Mary Catherine Stubbs.
Miss Macdonald returned home re-
Gently. after spending the winter in
Washington with her brother, Mr..
Colin F. Macdonald. jr.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Engagement Announced
Of Miss Isabel Macdonald.

MR.. AND MRS. COLIN F. MAC
DONALD of Galveston, Tex, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Isabel Dick to Mr.. Law
renee A. FernsWorth, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fernsworth of Port
land, Greg. The wedding will take
place early in June.
Miss Macdonald was graduated from
Bell High School m Galveston and
spent IS months in Europe. She was
presented in the 1885 Mardi Ora.
court and was active in the Junior
Welfare League, as well as other club
organizations.
Mr., Fernsworth, staff correspond.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Miss Pearl Bradley
Engaged to Mr.. Simmons.

MR.. AND MRS. r. E. BRADLEY,
SR, of l348 Harvard street, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Pearl Belle to Mr.. Alber,
Richard Simmons of 404 Shepherd
street. The wedding will take place
in the early summer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
MRS. JOHNSON,
FORMER REGENT,
B URIED TODAY
Took Active Part in
D. C. Club Affairs

Funeral services for Mrs. Isa.
bella D. johnson, prominent club
woman of the District and former
regent of the Mary Washington
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. were held
today at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Rev. DR.. William S. Bishop,
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, officiated. Interment was
in Loudoun Cemetery, Baltimore.
The widow Of Frederick T. F.
johnson. former Washington law
yer. died Saturday at her home,
2220 Twentieth st. N. w.
An active clubwoman, Mrs.
johnson had also served as treas
urer of the Mary Washington
Chapter for IA years. She was
also a member of the American
Association of University Women,
the Washington Club, the Wom'
ans City Club. and the Washing
ton branch of the Wilson College
Club. of which she was the first
president. She was graduate OF
Wilson College.
Surviving is a sister. Miss Cathe-
rine E. Wilson, Elkton, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
B, P. .LAMBERTON
SERVICES HELD

Justice Jennings Bailey of the
United States Circuit Court, was
among the honorary pallbearers
who paid tribute to Benjamin
Paulding Lamberton. SPANS h
American War veteran and promi-
nent in veterans affairs, at ser
vices held today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The Rev. Oliver
]. Hart, of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiated.
Mr.. Lamberton, who was so, died
Sunday at his home, 2435 Kalor-
anna Rd. N. w. He had served on
the U. S S. Buffalo and the U. S.
S. Harvard during the Spanish
American War.
Other pallbearers included c.
Powell Minnigerode, director of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art: DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen, Major John
D. Guthrie, Col. Robert P. Par-
rott, Major Harold Colvocarress,
Lieut.. William C. Coe, Charles F.
Wilson, Lester G. Wilson, Hender.
son Gregory, Henry R. Cover, G,
Beale Bloomer, and CLYDE Garrett,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Mrs. Baird
Writer'S Wife Buried
In Fort Lincoln

Funeral services for Mrs. Una
Morris Baird, who died Sunday
at Towson, Md. were held today
at Gawler's funeral home, 1850
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Baird, who was 81, was
the wife of Joseph H. Baird,
washington and foreign news
paper correspondent. She came to
Washington in 1926. Immediately
after American recognition OF
Soviet Russia, MIR and Mrs. Baird
went to Moscow. where he was
correspondent for the United
Press. Mrs. Baird became i'll in
Moscow and never recovered her
health. They returned to Wash
ington in 1886.
Native of Idabell, Okla, Mrs.
Baird was the daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. Henry Claude Morris
Besides her parents and husband,
she is survived by a son, Philip
Morris Baird, and five sisters,
Mrs. Richard L. Turner, of Wash.
ingtnn: Mrs. Earle A. Davis. of
Wewoka. Okla: Mrs. Amos K.
Bass, Miss Thelma Morris and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris, all
of Durant, Okla.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Ella Ledry
TOBe Buried
Thursday

Requiem mass for Miss Ella
Leary, retired Government EN-.
ploye. who died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital, will be cele.
brated Thursday at 9 a. m. in ST.
Matthews Church, 1925 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
The Rev. Francis Leary. OF
Hagerstown, Md, and the Rev
Joseph Leary, pastor of st. Louis
Church in Clarksville. Md.
nephews of Miss Leary, will Off
ciate at the rites. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Miss Leary
was educated at Visitation Con
vent in Georgetown. She was the
daughter of the late John Leary
and Hannah Devlin Leary, of this
city, and had been a lifelong resi-
here. Entering the Government
service more than 80 years ago
Miss Leary had been a librarian at
the Bureau of American Ethnolo.
gy, Smithsonian Institution. She
retired two years ago.
Besides her nephews, she is sur.
vived by another nephew, Leo
Buckley. of Washington, and three
nieces, Miss Helen Leary, Mrs. Mil.
dred Marhoefer and Mrs. Mary
Keefe, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
'McTurk' Dies
KipHng Character
Passes in England

LONDON, March 1.-Word of
the death OF George C. Beresford,
original McTurk in Kipling's story,
"Stalky and Co.," reached here
yesterday. Mr.. Beresford, who
was 72. died February 81 at
Brighton.
In later years, Mr.. Beresford
took up photography and still
later dealt in antiques. Although
he was the scholarly member of
the trio in "Stalky and Co.," the
fame which came to Stalky (Maj.
Gen. Col. Charles Dunsterville)
and BEETLE (Kipling himself)
eluded Mr.. Beresford.
After school days at Westward
Ho! he became an engineer and
went to India. Malaria, however,
forced his return to England.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

John Early, the North Carolina
molntaineer, most of whose life
was full of pain, died yesterday in
the Federal leprosarium at Car
vile, La.
John Early, who for many years
was washington one-man leper
colony, whose touch on a 50 bill
mace that denomination 'un-
touchable" for weeks by District
folk.
John Early, who walked calmly
into a Congressional hearing in
1928 and coaxed a horror-struck
group of Legislators into voting a
Federally-operated leper colony at
Carville, La.
John Early, from whose name
little children shrank in fear
and grown men blanched in
terror.
John Early, who for most of his
81 years was a human being and
yet a thing apart from his fellow
man.
John Early is dead.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
". A. GLASCOCK
DIES IN CAPITAL

william Ashby Glascock, EN-,
ploye of the Prudential Insurance
Company for 13 years, died yester.
day of heart disease. at his home,
83l Ingraham st. N. W., after a
six-weeks' illness. He would have
been So on March 2.
Native Of Agnewville, Va, MI
Glascock was educated in Viz
ginia schools and came to Wash
ington % years ago. Prior to his
association with the Prudential
Insurance Company. he had been
manager for the Jewel Tea Com
pany here.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at / o'clock 1.-THE S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w. The Rev. s.
Carroll Coale, rector of the Bright.
wood Methodist Church, will
officiate with burial at Manassas
Va.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Lena Earle Glascock: a son, vii.
liam Howard Glascock; three
brothers, Burr A. Glascock, OF
Washington; David c. Glascock,
Richmond, Va: Aubrey Glascock,
of Glendale, Cal, and a sister,
Mrs. Ida Lee Moore, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
L. NJ. Dashiell
Dies in Jersey

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., March /.
Treasurer of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, Lefferts Mason DashieIl.
died suddenly at his home here
late yesterday
A stroke was said to have
caused his death. He was 50
years old.
A native of Minneapolis, Mimi,
he was a graduate of Brown Uni.
versity, and shortly after his
graduation in 1874 entered the
brokerage business in Ne York
city.
He held office in several other
philanthropic organizations anc
was a member of Alpha Delta PHI
Fraternity, the Brown University
Club Of New York, and the Sea
Bright IN. j. Beach Club.
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Miss Margaret Deyo, whom
Mr.. Dashiell married in May
1925. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.