davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AUCTION SALES.

FUTURE.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Frederick j. Young. receiver Of
public sale on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
15. 1889. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, at
the ONCE Of the receiver, 1885 New York
avenue northwest. fre shares Of National
City Bank stick. registered in the name Of
Clarence s. Baker. dated October 10. 1881
Certi1cate No. F-257453. Said shares Of
stock have been pledged with said Indus
trial SAVINGS Bank to cover . loan to Ed
ward A. Baker
FREDERICK J. YOUNG.
Receiver Of the Industrial
SAVINGS Bank.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

ON KENNEDY ST. BETWEEN
3rd and 4th, next to the new
Kennedy Theater. Adams 1889.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
STORES WANIEn.

OID-wTABIisHED CONCERN 70 LOOK
ing for quarters large enough to acoommo.
date an once and storage space. Must
light mechanical equipment. Convenient
parking facilities desirable. State location
and rental Box 46O.T, Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

WATERFRONT FARMs-HOMEs
SEVERN RIvER-1O-room bungalow; IN
miles to Annapolis
100 ACRES-N. Shore South River; 4
miles to Annapolis.
go ACREIFor development on Severn
River; 3 miles to Annapolis.
$50 ACRE6-3h miles frontage South
River.
Wonderful opportunity at low price.
STEFFEY. INC.
336 N. Charles st. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
AUTO PARTS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

USED TIRES, motors. radiators and
parts for cars and trucks; cheap. 81
Fla. NV. Dec. O35S. IL
Evening star., 1939-11-05
FARMS WANTED.

WILL TRADE WOODED BUILDING LOTS
or improved Silver Spring property for
nearby Nd. farm. 100 or more acres. with
good or room house. shep. 1880.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE WOULD LIKE
truck farming. with electricity. some tim
Der. small streams Of water; house fair
condition: must Be- within l5 miles H n q White
dress Post once Box 2128, Washington,
D. c. Prefer to buy from owner.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
MONEY WANTED.

WIDOW. with monthly income. emergen
need for 500: repay S12 monthly for
mos. Box 3S5-T. Star.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

FORD 1887 Tudor; luggage space. black
baked enamel. very low mileage, tires
$35 down, balance S22 mo-: no indorsers.
Logan Motors, 21st and N. T. ave. Net.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

NEW. STORES,
616-618 O ST. NV.
Excellent location, near market; win re-
model to suit responsible tenant.
S. LEE HARRISON,
906 New York Ave. Republic 3436.
1905-1909 18th ST. NV.
2Ox1O5 it. and 2Ox7O #. Ideal for
paint, hardware, automotive supplies. radio,
etc. Available Immediately
c. H. HIILEGE1sT CO.,
1921 K st NV. Natl. $500.
STORE VALUES.
800 < St; n;w:.L.Ise store. so,o oo
300 Kennedy st. n.w.-Elec.. cellar 90
Baltimore blvd, Md. College Park
New store water elec. 1000
h.-x.h. ''.'0'' 5000
40oi dault pl. n.e.-water, elec.. 49,.
eH Randolph pl. n.e.-Elec. o. 20
0 heat % "''. '' "'' ~ $500
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol St: Realtor. Natl. 6731.
ON KENNEDY ST. BETWEEN
3rd and 4th, next to the new
M AAA-H iron
Evening star., 1939-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

BUY good 2nd trust and chattel notes
ct reasonable discount. Call Mr.. Martin.
Dist. 1885,
PLENTY MONEY available for 1st. 2nd
and 3rd trust loans. D. c. and Maryland:
also loans on, taxes: small monthly Dsy-
ments; deals closed In q hours: no red
tape. w. 2. COTHERN, 913 New York
ave. NV. Natl. 7416. 1Os
PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR End
trust loans. quick. confidential service;
liberal terms Box 251.T. Star. IL
PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR End
liberal terms Box 386-R, Star.
QUICK, LOW-COST LOANS.
TO D. C-MD.-vA. HOME OWNERS
SECOND-TRUST NOTES PURCHASED.
FIRST TRUSTS REFNANCED. So q 6h%
Colonial Investment Co.,
1929 L ST. NV. DIET. $3.50. IL
CHATTEL NOTES
PurehDeA. Bob Aellandsr. Net. 4e1S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
YOUTH ATTACKS
TACOMA WOMAN

Victim Of . nlEht.tlm aluggsr
Mrs Elaine TFospsr. n. i7b7 East
teth ct. was rscovsrinE II net
home Monday from minor injuries
and . terrifying experience
The young HAlrog. after attend
ing . sb0w II the Park shsstsr
was slngEsd while waking hons
alone IN the early evening
A young man. shs told pollns,
followed her for soms distance
Ne caught vp with her ~ East
4bih 81. nssr the city pips linz
road
NE sila<kea He silhssf
waning" Mrs.. frs~pes fsia
Offlaers =. D. Lyess and
sebsugKss LATER. al tn fIssi
hiss drsppsd my purse saa
told him - ta.s n.
BE made no move 70 sef ths
purse and kept striking ii me
sitb = sap. ! screamed. sod ~
ran igSand East soih ct +"
Mrs TnpspsF described the a.
ssilsnt as ~ o. - years cd
slender. ard eisa 10 DARK troussFs.
= sweater ana hat Faias Nsrs
unable 70 locate sbs siugEsr ~ ths
time Mrs. TfssspsF summoned
thsm. shs Nas treated 81 ihs
Pierce coaaly hospital for .
y-shsp<d cat near her left sys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
SEATTLE Man,
Wife SLAPPED
BY policemen
Mother, With Baby
In Arms, Bruised;
Father Protests, L.
Beaten

SHANGHAI - The Ameri-
can consulate general lodged
representations with Japanese
consular officials Monday
after police in the Japanese
controlled areas of Shanghai
had assaulted John h. PEN
niston of Seattle. a former
major of the United States
army. and his Japanese wife.
Police under Japanese control.
Permission said. blocked his path
and slapped his wife when she al
tempted to pass carrying her baby.
Mrs. Permission was bruised and
her fur coat was torn. Permission
was beaten when he protested.
At about the same time the
Japanese-controiled Chinese police
arrested 4 British soldier and
British civilian. They fired more
than so shots In the direction of
British soldiers who were leaving
bar on an extra-territorial road
outside the international settle
ment. None OF the Britons were
hit but a Chinese woman pedes-
TRAN was wounded.
The arrests were made following
arguments between British troops
on leave and the police.
A British army spokesman said
that the British authorities took
a most serious view" OF ths Incl
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Warmer AT Night
Than In DAYTIME

Amazing, my dear Watson, but
true: 1t was warmer at any time
Sunday night than at any time
Sunday (daytime) even when the
sun was shining,
Maximum temperature during
the day was a So degrees noted by
Meteorologist Fred Myers at 40
D. m, Just IL minutes before sun
set. The mercury had been climb
ing a little then.
But at 5 p. m. it had dropped
TO 81 degrees; then II started
climbing under the impetus Of a
warm southwest wind While h
speeded up to miles an hour be-
fore midnight.
At p. m. the temperature was
30 and at l a m. Monday II was
90 degrees. Then il began drop
ping slightly; IS at 4 a. m. 81 at
9 and SO at $50; then up it
started again
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
National Board
Certifies Unions

WASHINGTON Ths national
isbof rsiatszna bard Monday esrti-
fed Two unions - sols eolIseflys
bargaining agencies for tNo ssp-
afAts groups ~ employees II shs
Long Bel f.lssnhsr eosapanys ny
dsruo1,d Waah. division.
Tbs International Association ~
Aaehinlsss. fAFL). was eba~n ~
: majority - The - smployss n
= colisciiss bargaining election ~
the uachins shop.
The International Woo1Nofksrs
u tmsriea. lcIOl sas selseied oy
= majority 81 lhs asa remaining
ssssesss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

HEIRtNlf -. IN Flmnl~k
voxsrnm~nf a.n..s~~~x me~-
-. 49, asse U-.--i-[x
- go $3.50 -.s-
- \. 4. y ..
~ t" osskks<k 49,
Nf,4fs01r "a. f.,.-..-....f.s
-. -s.a.. sssss''. 4. : !.
~ s@f W@t
ssh 'afaa usneA Nsre estie-
INF TOE invading 5oxts& trogps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
winnie R. JUDD
ESCAPESFRoM
ASYLUM AGAIN
Breaks Into Pastors
Home, Steals Coat,
Food, Then Dashes
Off To Freedom

PHOENIX, Arix. - While
bloodhounds bayed through .
disma al cemetery Monday
Winnie Ruth Judd. twice
escaped insane murderess.
broke into the home OF a min
lister who had previously be.
friended her. stole a coat, four
oranges. some crackers. left
two notes behind and dixap-
peared in the darkness.
The girl who killed her TWO best
friends" made her second escape
In six weeks from the stats insane
asyinm Sunday night 10 the con
fusion of state officials who passed
the buck among themselves and
finally summoned bloodhounds
from The state prison 1T Florence
10 track her down.
A thu hound. sslffei ~
wipnie's cold trail IN the
asylum eemetery. she eaiasIy
broke Into thu hssas 81 the
Rev. X. a. Warren. = eio.s
friend Of her father. the nes.
~. .. Hekinn@Il. left two note.
abe apparently had penned sfth
foresight. teeA the wrap and
food and Departed.
One note was addressed 70 the
minister. the other 10 Gov. Robert
7. Jones. Warren would not dis
eioss ths contests Of hls nslnslys
and said he had reisysd the msa-
sage for the governor 10 winnlss
mother
shsriffs sffiosrs admitted.
hosssssr. thai Ninnis Hath
gave no hint - u her lnfsa-
tisss. Beyssd thzt ihsy wsrs
siiept and GRIM
A. dawn. the bloodhounas sssoss
bsying ssnt shiyers u sgprshen-
slon doSn ths backs q tbs fright
snsd pOpuiaes. we're taken 70 tina
Warren home. Is blocks from the
asylum. IN the hops the trail would
prove frssber.
Whea The murder iaay 81
tigef-liks fsse<isy ssa pssfhsf-
like tread tesk trench iaass
from tiae hospital. sls eat
thresgh tia esnsisry, = half
mile aistaat. and 81 lsfs ths
saEebrnsb-spofted DESERT
Poasea urged their bounds 10
greater spsed after Winnie Ruins
mother expressed fear sbs Nss
raoftyatsd % sscaps - Al iFnpaiss
70 end her life rather than BE- loeksd
In ; cell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
People In
The Mu,s


Sen. George w. Norris. Ind,
Neb.. has appealed 10 President
Roosevelt to withhold for several
months his decision on . third
term so that IF the patriotic
spirit of the country demands ~
he still can be a candidate. Norris
said that most Of the demands
for such an announcement came
from enemies OF the president and
his progressive policies. III he
were eliminated from the scene at
the present time" Norris said.
there In no other leader who can
unite the progressive people Of
America In a fight against =
united. reactionary enemy" -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
l. 1GH T
Treasury Agents May
Put McNutt Men In
Terrible Hole

WASHINGTON Henry
Morgenthau has started a vio-
lent fluttering among the poll
tical pigeons in Paul V. Nc
Nuts Indiana barnyard. The
Morgenthau men now disturb
ing the Hoosier peace are none
other than Elmer Irey's famed
income tax detectives - the
same who placed Missouri
Boss Tom Pendergast behind
the bars of Leavenworth.
For three months the federal
agents have been examining the
public and private accounts of bust
ness and political associates Of Nc
Mutt when he was governor. In
those days Indiana was virtually a
closed corporate state. and finan-
cial favors were dispensed cheer
fully and generously among a
favored few. There was also the
since dissolved Two Per Cent club,
which tapped the wages of state
employees 10 finance the McNutt
organization. That outfit was head
ed by the two McNutt managers
Frank McHale and Bowman Elder
but they resigned early this week.
Washington suspects that certain
contractors and liquor distributors
anS politicos may have forgotten to
notify Uncle Sam of the receipt OF
various small sums totaling about
$3.50, 900. That is the reason for the
Morgenthau-Irey curiosity. Nobody
believes that the Social Security
administrator is at all involved. but
pending discoveries about other
peoples laxity the findings may
damage his 1910 candidacy.
President Roosevelt'A consuming
desire at the moment u TO wipe
Continued on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
LAND MINES HALT
INVADING SOVlETS
DoN'f Fell To Rcd
The TiHs<s DGjin
Fer Nescs. Feafsrss
and Pictures
TACOMA WOMAN
PASSES AT 101

Mira. Anna J. nanfDrth died sun.
day at her hsms. 1874 10 9th u /.
at the age 81 foi.
She was born in Michigan and
had lived In WaAhinKton 30 years.
the last five al which wsre spent
In Tacoma.
Surviving are five soma. Willard
e. and Winfield Scott. both 81
Eatouyiiis. Bert OF Mineral. Frank
Of PuyaIlup and Walter % olym.
pla. . daughter. hEs AKns. Will
ste Of puyaliup. 10 grandchildren
and nine grest-grandchlldrsn.
Meilinaar. Nlii announes ths
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
CHINESE WAR LORD Is
VICTIM OF POISONING
PEIPING-Narahalw

PEIPING-harshsl WI Pei-Fu.
one Of china's foremost war lords
IN the civil wars which followed
the overthrow Of the imperial
dynasty IN 1912. died Of septic
poisoning Monday. He was 81.
WI was a native Of shantung
province. Most Of his career was
in the army and at the height Of
his fame in 1925 he was regarded
as the most competent Of all
Chinese military commanders.
Death was caused By blood
poisoning from an infected tooth.
for which WI underwent An opera
ton last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

SsFs aboard. IN sa<ililun 70 sewers
hundred csFmans. fsAilxs. az,
ksib0nisas and lss pf.ssnes h<f.
had been me e~<s s1ssf.nsss TIA
the Russians would z=pi snl<ssh ~.
terrible serial s<ssnbsFtlassns tis,
asfs said to have threaisned 4
hanasliis dropped On ths city das,
inf ths asskssnd.
M1st fofsign dspIomsls. lnesaa
lnE - Afnsfiesns. no nsa.
u 49, st isssa<s ke~ 1@sy
osfss@s< - ssss - -
fsensa.
(Af Stockholm. fhs assss.
paper Daesns kvhefsr said
tro-fhirds o. The 300 Ger.
mans Refused 10 fsaus HeL
rink and. that the ship had
been held al night 1hiie Ger
man attaches tried - pain 10
psrsaaas fhsm 70 change their
minds.
fAf iseFiza Il 49, I'D ih.l
~ 10 iisi.inki 1sfmeas ss<s
is.sisx - fl4s snip aisax vita
80 ftsissns. iee Esfhsalsas
sna he - ssssakess u ihe Rss-
sisa ieEsflea. Tina Kinslsh
aipiesn2is n kls~ess sllII hase
nss bees stsss peFml=<iss =
ksass nnns&s-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BIG DANCEHALL
Scene OF RIOT
Aberdeen Property
Is Destroyed By
Angry Youths

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and anti-communists alike
Monday denied any connec-
ton with a riot here late Sat
urday which left RED Hail.
in ruins.
More than rs youths entered
the hall after a free dance had
been scheduled in competition with
a benefit advertised by the Finnish
society TO raise funds for their
homeland Windows and doors
were smashed. pictures and para
phernalia ripped and broken. and
literature destroyed.
Finnish Reds said they had
no part In the scheduled obsery-
anee. and Democratic Finns
said they knew nothing Of the
disruption.
About 5000 Films live In the
district.
The free dance was advertised
for the red hall after the Firms
scheduled their benefit. Immed-
lately. Finnish sympathizers and
labor unionists announced they
would picket the hall.
No dancers appeared. while
the benefit MAS doing . eapa-
city business down the street.
As several hundred piclets
and curious townspeople miiled
outside the communist head
quarters. . band Of from IS TO
80 youths pushed through the
lines, rushed into the three
story frame building and
started smashing windows and
furniture.
Police arrived too late 10 prevent
damage. They said they knew
nothing about the affair.
No arrests directly connected
with the raid were made One
man. Denee Dyer. business agent
OF the CIo international Wood
workers Of America. was charged
with disorderiy conduct Monday
for provoking an argument about
why police had not qusIied the
not" A friend. Longshoreman
George Perkins. vas arrested
when he refused = pollceman's re-
quest 10 call = patrol car for Dyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
1000 Reds
Killed By
Explosions
GERMANS, FEARING GAS
ATTACKS, FLEE FINLAND
Communists Declare Enemy Il "Shrswd and
Vicious" When Troops Stopped ~
Detonators Buried Under Snow

HELsINkf The German
steamer DOMAIN sailed Monday
with German coIonisls and
other foreigners. while re-
ports spread that Russian
fllsrs planned 10 lombard the
city with poison aas.
Most ~ the eivii popsissian hssi
fed bat he cabinet ssnslssd and
frsnlsf tissi nytl declared that
he would mai leavs tbs capital
until u b<esms most necessary
Ths departure ~ the ponsu eas
considered IN ~ omen. Forty
members ~ the Russian lsxaflen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BULLET FATAL TO GIRL

YAkInA-Elght-ysar-Old syi-
via Jean Long died here Of abdon-
inal bullet wounds inflicted acei-
dentally BY her brother, Louis. IT,
is. LOUIS II csiiber rife dis
charged when ths two we're play
inS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
PROFESSOR DROPS DEAD

n Z g u =, Ore. - DR.. Robert
Carlton Clark, head Of the history
department At University Of Ore
gon. dropped dead while teaching
his class Monday morning.
DIT. Clark had held his post AZ
the university for 81 years and
vas well known for his studies
I'D boosss N Oregon hasaozy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
First Lady Winner

Mira. Eleanor Roosevelt. wife Of
the president. and the American
Friends Service COMMITTEES viii
receive the 1889 humanitarian
awards at Philadelphia tonight.
Mrs. Roosevelt viii be recipient Of
the 81 900 Individual award and
DIR. Rufus N. yone. viii accept
the 5000 group prize for ths
Quaker Service committee The
first lady said abe viii give her
award money TO the Friends com
mittes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Gum Wads Expensive

Mayor y. n. LaGuardta has be-
gun campaign in New York
against gum chewers who toss
their wads on sidewalks. lie said
II costs taxpayers hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars a year TO
serape gum from the walks He
appealed 10 gum manufacturers
to help educate the public To BE-
careful with used gum. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BRITON MORALE
HIGH after Big
NAVAL VICTORY
French and British
Expect New Orders
Against Nazi Craft
To Start Tonight
(BULLETINs)

LONDON - The Press associ
alton said today that the allied
order for seizure of German ex
ports would go into effect at mid
night.
COPENHAGEN - About so
members Of the crew were be-
heved drowned Monday when
German mine layer was blown
up In German mine fields off
Landeland island. The vessel
was the third German mine
layer to have been blown up In
the same field In two weeks.
LONDON-British and
French warships, steaming
slowly along new patrol routes
in the North Sea, the Atlantic
and the M e diterranean,
awaited an admiralty flash
Monday to impose a new and
drastic blockade against Ger
many.
Their morale high after official
announcements indicating that
Britain had gained its biggest
naval victory of the war, the Off
GERS and men OF hundreds of allied
warcraft were ready on receipt of
the flash to impose blanket
blockade on German exports to the
entire world.
EXPECT MIDNIGHT FLASH
There was uncertainty as to the
exact hour for the start of the
blockade. The economic warfare
ministry, in charge of the new
form of "contraband control" said
however that the export blockade
would start at midnight tonight.
1t was asserted that Royal Air
Force planes had made a bombing
attack on German warship squad
ron near the big German Helgo-
land naval base, off the German
north sea coast. 1t was reported
that one German cruiser was struck
direct and that other warships,
including second cruiser and
several destroyers, probably had
been damaged. One German pur-
suit plane was shot down. II was
asserted officially, and all British
planes returned safe to base.
A series of official announce
ments indicated that five and per-
haps six German submarines had
been sunk in recent days.
THE air ministry said a costal
reconnaissance plane sank a
submarine $50 miles out in the
North Sea yesterday, with its en-
tire crew, scoring a direct hit at
the base of its coming tower. and
sending wreckage high in the air.
0-It was announced that the
4 crew of a submarine captured
in the Bristol channel several days
ago had been landed and taken to
an internment camp.
o-The admiralty announced that
- 43 German prisoners from an
other submarine had been landed
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
R CHAMBER LEADER

sEArTLE-Aftorney kaYmond
.. Ogden. r.. sill lead the sealtle
junior chamber u eemmsrcs -
le<1. 4 80 szzsszazsa loaAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
WEATHER

Rain tonight. Wednesday. Tenn
peratures; High, 80; Isw, 50. ssn
rssas, lao $50 Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
WON'T RECALL
U. S. DElEeATE

N&stffnaTD1 Recall ~ d. 4
Ambassadors L4sTsnze A. etsln-
hsf.it % ssvsfaaee q unlfed
States fsiskl1ps Hlfh fA< s,lsf
unIos sgpsessa AonA4g % -
s4'iaiiy fsmo<s - vi<~ 4 snshor-
isssiss lszaiseIs1n< thai ne sduln.
istfasisn does rot feel sslh<T aetlca
would b - ~ sdvsnksxs u fnl1
nafioa % n world p<aes.
If.at summation a offelsi tsie-
nssHt- - II today enne 70 ne
United Press ffom al sasqaateiy
qualified spokesman but with
sslpaiatiep against revealing
sources ~ ne Information.
bAAk TRANSACTIONS
MXI&&M - go A&.A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

CoFKSHA0EN-- asessts
fFsss kisk<ases. ~ ~ inertia
Nsswss, seiafsa fsssa ss~is. s~s1
th@s tAs Fisaish siskss is~s ~
ssisiI@<rsi $50 /. fl<ass~. Ths
flfs. sisibs~ - ssssslk. - -
sss~skiss sssass. 49, 80 -
fississ -ssksss - ks~p IT,
tsss frssa fsiIias ~ - n4.-
szsas. u sss sid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

sAsK TRANSACTIONS
Sssssa@ ...-...........Sz.zs s.ooo
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Col. William Valentine
Dies in Lonq Island

Col. William S. Valentine, 81. who
served in Washington prior to his
retirement from the Army in 1922.
died Friday at his home in Hemp
stead, Long Island, it was learned
here yesterday.
Col. Williams served in the Office
OF the adjutant general for a while
in 1918 and also attended the Army
War College. After a period as in
structor at training camps he re-
turned to Washington, serving from
September, 1919. to February. 1921,
as a member of the Board of Ap-
praisers and Appraisal Section, War
Claims Board.
A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, class of 1897, he
served during the Spanish American
War. He was cited for gallantry in
action near Homiguero, Puerto Rico.
During the Mexican border disturb
ances in 1916, he went to Mexico
with the punitive expedition under
the then Col. John j. Pershing.
Mrs. Clara L. Valentine, his widow,
survives him.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

town Convent and eight boys who
studied at Georgetown University.
Only after her children were
grown did Mrs. Loughborough find
time to indulge her hobby of his
tory. In later years she became
prominent in the society of the
Capital, and was at one time regent
of Janet Montgomery Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and was charter men,
Der and former vice regent of Col.
Tench Tilghman Chapter of that
organization. She was also a one
time member OF the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
She Wrote Much.
While connected with these
groups, Mrs. Loughborough wrote
extensively on related historical
subjects, making frequent journeys
into the South.
Her husband died in 1921. and
some time later Mrs. Loughboroueh
sold Milton. She was getting along
in years and found it difficult to
travel from the old River road
estate into Washington. And there
were a great many memories that
would not die.
She came to live in Georgetown
with her two surviving daughters,
Miss Margaret McClelland Lough-
borough and Miss. Caroline F.
Loughborough. A son, Nathan
Loughborough of Douglas, Ariz., also
survives.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, with requiem mass at 9
am. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.