davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
james Howard BRIDGE,
Aide to Curneqie, Dies

by the Associated fleSS.
NEW YORK, May 29-James
Howard Bridge, writer, editor and
literary assistant of Herbert Spen-
Ger, the English philosopher; Andrew
Carnegie, the steelmaster, and Henry
Clay Prick, steel manufacturer, died
yesterday at 83.
Mr.. Bridge, who lived in suburban
Scarsdale, was born in Manchester,
England. and educated at the Grand
Lycee in Marseille and at the Uni
versity Of Bonn.
After brief newspaper work, he
served as secretary to Spencer from
1879 to 1884. when he came to the
United States to become literary
assistant to Carnegie.
In 1896 he bought the Overland
Monthly and published several early
stories by Jack London. He edited
Commerce and Industry. a New
York publication, in 1902 and 1903.
He joined Prick In 1914 and was
associated with the Prick art collec-
ton until 1923.
Author of several books, including
the History of the Carnegie Steel
Company" Mr. Bridge was presi-
dent emeritus and the oldest mem
bers of the Authors Club of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
By the Associated Press.


SANDERSON, Tex, May o.
Two adventures from ordinary
life conquered the treacherous Rio
Grande in swimming and wading
exploration through the 2l-mile
Santa Helena Canyon, then casu-
ally went back to their jobs today.
Roy l.. Swift, q, editor of the
Robstown, Tex, Record, and his
brother, w. E. Swift, 81, Brown
wood, Tex, salesman, spent 10
hours Saturday going through the
wild canyon where several lives
have been lost and boating parties
have come to disaster. Both are
good swimmers.
They wore bathing suits, heavy
hats. knee pads and tennis shoes.
THE going was easy and we
walked and waded the first 10
miles," Roy Swift said. I'VE lunched
there where the gorge narrows to
40 feet and the river seems to
run into a blank. wall.
1.-TWO miles farther down the
river we encountered dangerous
rapids where several boats and
lives have been lost. Boulders
strewn in the river made it look
impossible that any boat could
get through.
There were places along thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Government Party
Winning in Hungary
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May 29.-The GOV.
eminent party apparently was as.
sured today of a large majority in
Parliament on the basis Of prelim-
mary returns Of two-day election.
OF 260 seats in the lower house the
government had won SO and Nazi
extremists 10 before the polls closed
at 6 pm. The small Farmers party
had elected two candidates. The
election was held yesterday and to-
day.
The Nazis, seeking to introduce
German-type social planning into
Hungary, predicted they would have
at least so seats when the tallying
is completed.
The conservative press expressed
the opinion that the non-elective
upper house would serve as a brake
on any radical legislative program
which might be pushed through the
lower house.
1t was estimated tentatively that
the government majority would be
200. The conservatives feared that
many Of these government sup
porters would be under NaN in
fluence.
About 30 per cent of Hungary's
3,250,000 voters took part in the
election. Fines were imposed on
those who did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Chemical in Water
May Curb Tooth Decay
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
On the basis of studies of school
children in four Illinois cities, the
Public Health Service said today
that chemical control of public wa
ter supplies to reduce tooth decay
sis no far-fetched possibility"
The survey showed an unusually
small amount of dental defects
among children of Galesburg and
Monmouth. ILL.,, where water con-
tains 1.8 and II parts per million
of fuorides. a chemical substance.
Two or three times as much de-
cay was found among children of
Macomb and Quincy, ILL.,, where the
water contains o. parts per mil
lion of fuorides.
The health officers said, however
some other substance in the water
might be factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Little Congress Enjoys
Annual Sprinq Cruise

Fifteen hundred members of the
Little Congress and their friends
went nautical for the day yester-
day, sailing down the Potomac on
the annual spring boat ride staged
by the group.
With several members of Congress
along for official atmosphere, the
employees on Capitol Hill danced on
the S. S. Potomac, listened to band
music and watched the boat steam
as far south as Mount Vernon. The
ship docked at 7 pm. after a five
hour cruise.
Dan English, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, was in
charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
John P. Neal Dies;
Retired Enqineer

John P. Neal, SO, retired cleo
trical engineer of the Navy De-
partment, died yesterday OF heart
attack at his home, ZIG Gallatin
street NV.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Neal
had been a resident of this city
some Is years. He was retired from
Government service about five years
ago. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mollie Neal; three sons, For
rest. Fred and Russell Neal. and
three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Ruth Peterson and Mrs
Daisy King, all of this city. He also
leaves five grandchildren.
Mr.. Neal was a member of the
Myron M. Parker Lodge of Masons
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, with Masonic rites at the grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Woman Is Declared
Suicide by Poison

The death of Mrs. Estelle o. Cart
ner, 50, of 1921 Calvert street NV,
who died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday, two hours after she was
found i'll in a room at the CONT
mental Hotel. was declared suicide
today by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald.
DR.. Macdonald said the woman
died from the effects of poison
dose. Friends said her husband
died about two years ago and she
had been in i'll health for some
time.
Herbert Buckley, nightwatchman
at the hotel, found Mrs. Gartner
writhing in pain after the receiver
of her telephone dropped from the
hook, attracting the attention of
the switchboard operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Col. Cunningham,
Retired Marine Air
Pilot, Is Dead
Succumbs at Home in
Sarasota, Fln., After
Long Illness

1t. Col. Alfred A. Cunningham,
Marine Corps, retired. the first
Marine Corps aviator, died Saturday
after a long illness at his home in
Sarasota, Fla, the Navy Department
announced today.
Funeral services will be held in
the Fort Myer Chapel at 3 pm.
Wednesday, with 1t. Comdr. David,
Navy Chaplain Corps, officiating.
Burial with full military honors will
follow In Arlington National Gene
terry.
Col. Cunningham, 81 years old,
was native of Atlanta, Ga. He be-
gan his military service as volun-
teer in the I'd Georgia Infantry dur
ing the war with Spain. He was
mustered out In April, 1899, and was
appointed q second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps 10 years later, in jan
uary, 1909. He was retired in Sep
TENDER, 1885, because Of physical dis
abilities.
Col. Cunningham was the first
officer of the Marine Corps detailed
to duty involving the flying of air
craft He received orders from the
Secretary of the Navy on March S,
1918, assigning him to flight train
ing, and joined the group Of naval
aviation pioneers near Annapolis,
Md. Col. Cunningham was ap-
pointed a naval air pilot September
IT, 1915.
He was assigned to duty with the
LIST Marine Aviation Force when this
country entered the World War and
commanded the force in France
from July II, 1918, to the following
December.
Col. Cunningham received the
Navy Cross for distinguished service
in organizing and training the LIST
Marine Aviation Force and as com
handing officer of the force during
its service as part of the Day Wing
Northern Bombing Group.
He also holds the Victory Medal
the Marine Corps Expeditionary
Medal and the second Nicaraguar
Campaign Medal. Col Cunning
ham is survived by his widow, Mrs
Josephine J. Cunningham of Sara
| sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
leahy Says Sea Forces
Match Any Single Power
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral William D. Leahy, CHIEF
Of naval operations, declared that
the United States sea forces are ade-
quate to protect the country from
any single foreign power.
There would be some difficulty in
guarding Americas sea frontier
against possible combinations" Ad-
miral Leahy said in a radio speech
yesterday, but the Navy INDUCES In
a hope that 1t would be able to pro-
vide a successful defense against
some possible combinations"
The admiral, who will retire soon
to become Governor of Puerto Rico
praised especially the work of Navy
flyers during recent Caribbean ma
neuvers. Although $50 planes en-
gagged in many day and night flights
far out at sea, he said, there was
not a single casualty to personnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
1m Mrnturtattt
CROSBY. FRANK In ,ov

CROSBY, FRANK. In loving memory OF
our husband and father FRANK CROSBY,
who departed this life May 81. 1884
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills hard to climb:
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered Peace be thine"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
NAYLOR. LAURA v. In loving remem-
brance Of our mother. LAURA v. NAYLOR.
who passed away thirty-one years ago to-
day. May % 1908
Deep in h our hearts sou are fondly remem-
Sweet. happy memories cling round your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death iust the
sa'''e HER CHILDREN. I.
TWINE. CARRIE. tribute of love in
memory of our devoted mother. CARRIE
TWINE. who passed into eternal rest
twenty-four years ago today. May %, 1918.
HER CHILDREN
YOUNG. ELIZABETH F. In loving remem-
brance of our loved one, ELIZABETH F.
YOUNG fnee Buie). who departed this life
fourteen years ago. May 30. 1925.
Till memory fails and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge OF gfiet.s
But memory turns back every Leaf.
CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
$4,000 Recruits
Are Sought by Army
In Intensive Drive
Country to Be Combed
In Big Peocetime
Enlistment Campaign
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
High Army officials are prepar-
ing the most intensive recruiting
campaign since the World War,
with a goal of nearly $4,000 re-
cruits or establishments in the next
10 months.
The drive is designed to meet re-
placement and expansion needs of
the Air Corps and other branches
of the service.
Eighteen huge recruiting stations
on wheels, new slogans, posters, mo-
ton pictures and the radio will be
used
Maj. Harold N. Gilbert, recruit
ing offlcer-in-charge, said some
high pressure craftsmanship" might
be used to assure that the Air
Corps, particularly, gets properly
qualified men for the treble ex-
pansion authorized by Congress.
We're going to make sure the
boys back in the country, as we'll
as in the cities, know what the
Army has to Offer" he said.
They have the chance to get free
a technical education that would
cost them lot of money other
wise"
The Army's present need is so
unprecedented for peace times that
officials are unwilling to predict
whether the intensive recruiting
will be successful.
The Navy, too, needs men, but its
recruiting is much simpler. 1t will
add only 5000 men in the next year,
and there always are more appli-
cantS than vacancies.
Better, as well as more, men are
the Army's prime objective. OF a
prospective increase of Is, 100 men
In the Air Corps, officials hope to
sign up at least 1900 young recruits
with high school education. or it's
equivalent, to train as aviation me-
chanics.
To join the Army man must be
between 10 and IS years old, in
sound health, from 81 to Is inches
tall, and weigh between 1913 and oil
pounds. He must be of good char
acter and reputation, an American
citizen, and-eXcept in unusual cir
cumstances-single. Enlistments are
for three years.
AS inducements, the Army offers
training in most major trades, travel,
| adventure, chance for advancement
and cash pay of from $21 to $3.50
a month in addition to board and
room" and clothing.
| Officers estimate there will be
about 10000 vacancies in the regular
service in the year starting July /
About half of these will be taken
care of by Refreshments.
Approximately $1,000 recruits also
will be taken on as a result of the
Army's expansion. OF this group,
about 900 will 60 to the Air Corps,
6,400 will be assigned to the Coast
Artillery to reinforce Panama Canal
defenses, and 5,285 will be for other
branches.
The field recruiting force has been
increased by "a officers and 1854 en-
listed men so that it totals TAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Dfatha
STEPHENSON, VIVA!

STEPHENSON, VIVIAN. On Sunday
m0rn nW at VIVIAN ia
daughter of Blanche Estelle and the late
James F. shepperson Remains :, will rest
at the Saffsll funeral home. AS H st. NV.
until Wednesday morning.
william Montgomery. 5000 Nebraska ave.
NV. Wednesday May 81: at 1880 am
Interment Confessional Cemetery. '0'
SMITH, CHARLIE J. On Saturday. May
-. 1899. at Freedmen'S Hospital. CHARLIE
J, SMITH. beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth
Of John w. Smith and the. late Luce. j.
Smith. Also survived by daughter. Mrs
Marion Sings; son. James =. Smith: five
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Allen & Morrow Funeral Home. Inc,
Monday, MAY 30. at $40 pm Funeral
Tuesday May 80 at Oak Grove. Va. 30
SMITH. MYRTLE EDITH. On Monday,
M Mdy R ZEE ffF SM beoSsd we
of the late Rev. j. E. Smith She also is
survived by one daughter: Mrs. Marjorie
mains resting at Gasch's funeral home. 4s
Md. ave, Hyattsvlle. Md
", Services at the above funeral !n home on
to the Landover Christian Church. Land
over. Md. where services will be held at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
Md 30
TAvENNER, DODGE. On Sunday. May
DoDdE TATENNRR. Beloved eei 4 husband 3anel's Of
Mas Even core Mfs Thm sh sau1
ders and Bertram Tavenner.
Remains resting at his late residence:
1893 st. Sc, where services will be held
on Tuesday. May 80 at II am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Upper
T ss'nss M MAJ B. PsSsrs s this s
sz ssi1f sss ayt s s seeyed
o Of MaFsd 1 Hasn 5Gssbs %
and Mary Grant.
Remains at his late residence from
Avenue Baptist Church, where remains
viii lie s. IN state until funeral services at l
honored deacon for % years. interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Err
Servant of God. we'll done. 30
=, ToWLES. MAJOR. A. special meeting
F. wiz f. N S HGane at No No + bs f. sb ,1d
SITS. NV. Tuesday. May 30. at pm. to
MA1oR PoW1 f Es the funeral of Brother
SAMUEL W. t0 WATs 3 w seeretar Master
Friday, May %. 1899 at his residence.
453 o St NV, JOHN TRAMMEL beloved
husband of the late Martha Trammel. He
leaves to mourn their loss one sister two
brothers. four nieces and host of friends.
Eemains resting at the Ruth Dabney 4
Co funeral home. 453 o ST. NV
Funeral Wednesday. May 81. from the
above funeral home at l pm. Rev James
warren off1ciating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery 40
WADE. GEORGE BEIRNE. On Mon
day, May 20. 1899. at his home. Walnut
Crest; near Sykesville. Md. GEORGE
BEIRNE WADE. beloved husband of Mittie
Hodges Wade
Funeral services at the funeral home of
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. 7OO5 wis. ave.
Bethesda. Md. Wednesday. May 81. at .
pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Congressional Grange
Members Asked to Dine

Members Of the Senate and House
who belong to the Grange, number
ing between 80 and 40, have been
invited to- be guests of Potomac
Grange No. / at its annual con-
gressional dinner at the Y. w. c. A.
Building the evening of June 6. Of
flcials and ranking staff members
Of the Agriculture Department and
other agricultural service agencies
also have been invited.
Robert William Davis is general
chairman. Kirk E. Wallace of Alex
andria is in charge of arrangements.
The guest speaker will be Francis
Pickens Miller of Fairfax, Va, a
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates. He will speak on DE-
mocracy Has Roots" A. M. LOOMS
is master Of the District Grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Mrs. Emma Adams
Dies of Iona Illness

Mrs. Emma Delaplane Adams, for
more than 40 years a resident of this
city, died last night in a local nurs-
ing home after long illness.
Mrs. Adams, a native of Virginia
was the widow of James Louis
Adams. She had long been an &C
tive member of Epiphany Episcopal
Church here. She is survived by q
son, DR.. Roy D. Adams, prominent
local physician, and a grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Upperville, Va. Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, near Upper
vile. The body is resting at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
He Wanted Company

OAK HILL, w. Va. R-Frank
Draper said he would submit to ar
rest on a charge growing out of q
domestic disturbance on one condj
tlon-that his dog go to Jail with
him.
It's a deal" replied Deputy
Sheriff Virgil Lyons.
Master and dog spent the night in
jail. They were freed after Mr.
Diapers wife posted bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Hoover Is Reported
Seeking Uninstructed
6. 0. P. Delegates
Former President
Declared Working for
Convention Control
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Former President Hoover was de-
scribed by intimates here today as
working quietly to line up a large
bloc of uninstructed delegates to
the Republican convention next
year.
In recent talks with Republican
leaders over the country, it was said,
Mr.. Hoover repeatedly has made
two suggestions-that Republicans
pick a candidate who will wage an
uncompromising fight against the
New Deal and that State delegations
go to the convention uninstructed.
Mr.. Hoover has said that he him.
self is not candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination, and that ne IS
not working in behalf of any candi-
date.
Wants to Direct Convention.
Persons in position to know said
the former Presidents principal de-
sire was to command sufficient con-
ventlon strength to enable him to
play a major role in the selection of
nominee and in drafting the party
platform.
Mr.. Hoover was reported to feel
that there should be no effort by
Republicans to beat the New Deal
at its own game" but that the
campaign should center on a direct
attack against the present admin
istration's program.
1t was said authoritatively that
he probably would oppose the can
dldacy of any individual who did
not share his fundamental political
philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Bonish Spring Fever

Grandma's favorite remedy, and
even mothers to some of us, for
spring fever was sulphur and
molasses, and woe unto any of us
who tried to dodge the daily dose.
But today we deal with spring fever
in a pleasanter but equally effectual
manner-by bathing. Daily devotion
to leisurely lathering and drying with
a clean fluffy bath towel do more
for attacks of the annual fever than
all the tonics in which our grand
mothers had so much faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

Mr.. Frear, who
was II last Octo-
Der, went to the
hospital in April,
later returned to
his home in the
Shoreham Hotel,
but again en-
tered the hos
pital. He had
b e EN- un d e r
treatment for a
kidney ailment,
but his condi-
ton had i'm
proved and he
WAS tn have re-.
turned to his
hOnna tOdaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Gilbert R. Cribs
Dies After Illness

Gilbert Roper Cribs, So. of 1892
Lanier place NV, died here yester-
day after short illness.
Mr.. Cribs, for 20 years a resident
of this city, was a native of Tusca-
loosa, Ala. He is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, this
city; Mrs. c. L. Mann, Raleigh, N. c.,
and Mrs. w. L. Horton, Birmingham,
Ala, and two brothers, H. H. Cribs,
Kansas City, Mo-, and L. c. Cribs OF
Monroe, La.
Funeral services will be held at 5
pm. Wednesday in the National
Baptist Memorial Church. Burial
will be In Tuscaloosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Chute Caught in Plane,
Girl Finally Escapes
BY the Associated Press.

by Cne ASSOClAted Press.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-An 49,
year-old girl hung for 80 seconds
1900 feet above a flying field yes
terday, her parachute caught in a
handle of door on the plane from
which she jumped
Eddie Butler, instructor for the
Washington Parachute Club, reached
out and released the parachute and
Miss Ruth Allen of Owings Mills
Md, completed her second jump
Don Wilson of Annapolis defeated
Louis A. Barr of Washington in a
chute race from a plane 5000 feet
in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Plan Gettysburd Tour

Special buses will carry members
of the Capital Hiking Club to
Gettysburg, Pa, tomorrow, where a
tour of the battlefields will be made.
The buses will leave 1416 F street
NV. at 9 am. and the party is to
return about 6 pm. Reservations
may be made by calling Michigan
6363, extension GOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Two Texans Conquer Canyon
In 21-Mi|e Expedition

quarter-mile stretch in which nc
swimmer could live and we used
ropes to get over and around
boulders."
Through three stretches of about
half a mile they swan with inner
tubes on which they carried
cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Births Reported

Joseph and Rosa Beckworth. boy.
Peter and Este Collatos. boy,
James and Ruth Herbert. girl.
Charles and Mildred Pierce, boy.
Basil and Anna Somers. IT.. boy.
James and Sylvia WASHINGTON boy.
John and Gertrude Wilson boy,
Joseph and Grace Behan, boy.
William and Irma Jewell. boy.
Joseph and Marion Lynch. girl
Meredith and Blanche Roos, Girl.
Richard and Sarah Thompson, girl.
Frank and Minnie Willingham. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Edwards. boy.
Joseph and Helen Gaines. boy.
William and Ethel Fauntroy. boy.
Joseph and Willie Goffney, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
RelaxeS in Maine.

PORTLAND. Me-. May 20 P).-
Former President Herbert Hoover
came to Maine today for two days
of relaxation with a fishing party
sponsored by Gov. Lewis c. Bar
rows.
He breakfasted here with Gov.
Barrows and group Of leading
Maine Republicans before continu-
ing on to Kennebago Lake in the
Rangeley region.
Despite the political complexion
of the breakfast group, the former
Chief Executive declined to discuss
politics with the press. Anticipating
questions along that line he said,
Just fishing, nothing political,
please. I'm holidaying."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Uarn nf ThankH

TAYLOR. LAWRENCE C. Please accept
our srateful thanks and appreciation for
the ELOQUENT sermon by Rev. Brown and
beautiful hymns by the quartet Of Camp
bell Church. and for the flowers and kind
cur bereavement S of IAWRENCE c y" TAY-
LOR
HIS BELOVED MOTHER. MARY E. TAY-
LoR. AND WIFE. CORNELIA w. TAY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Deaths Reported

BENJAMIN F. Reynolds, "A. 1911 Gales
ST. ne.
Eleanor E. Russell 65, 6O2 K st.
Lucy Grant. So Home for Aged.
James TAYLOR. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Charles Smith. Al. Freedmens Hospital
Samuel Propst. 20. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Diesel Engine Trucks

Government experts of China are
reported to have experimental sue
cessfully with Diesel-engined trucks
using vegetable oil as fuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
James A. Frear Dies;
Ex-Member Of House
49,.
From Wisconsin
Heart Attack FutuI
To Attorney, II;
Rites Wednesday

Former Representative James A.
Frear of Wisconsin died yesterday
of heart attack In Emergency Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

RESORTS.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
On the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health
full, restful and hOmelike. Good food
running artesian water in rooms and
rates. from $500 weekly, 81. 90 daily with
meals. Peninsula GREYHOUND Bus.
Frank D. Blackstone, Owner & Manager .