davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Of Vanderbilt IL FRO pounds Of
tackle that should not b
messed around with.

Other Southern prospects are Ty
Coon. North Carolina State; Golf
of Florida; Wood Of Georgia Tech,
and White OF Tulane.
w. Peterson of Minnesota, Sum-
mers Of Dartmouth and Andersen
OF Stanford also have their hats
In the ring for All-Ameriean tackle
honors. Brill Of Colorado and Pap
pas of Utah are also up with the
leaders.
HOW THE GUARDS RATE
The best guards In the country
rated on their 1889 plays are:
Robert suffridge Of Tennessee
heads the list because he vas the
All-Ameriean guard OF 1888. His
teammate Ed Molinski is another
tower OF strength. These two give
Tennessee the best pair OF guards
in the country.
The second best pair Of
guards In the country are
Northwestern's Don Guritz and
Hal Method. Southern Call
fornia's Smith IL another guard
who stands out.
The East has a number Of
good All-American candidates.
They are. Hooper Of Syracuse;
Turner. Holy Cross. and Rieth
of Carnegie Tech.
Northwestern hasn't the mo-
nopoly on the guard situation In
the Midwest. Indiana has Cap
tain James Logan. Ohio State has
Vic Marine and Michigan State has
Rockenback.
In the Missouri Valley we find
Bob Waldorf of Missouri.
When mentioning outstanding
guards we must name Bud Taylor
of TC.U.; Drulis. Temple; Trunzo,
Wake Forest; Goree of Louisiana
State and Rex Geary of Utah.
More Tomorrow on This)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

- vs. ] has~ hNts
Ward has uassssseiit lsfMe hands
ara snaAs WRISTS These a,isss
isuies snafSe him Il rast s4efs
pssaxh t.hsnd fss Asasi - drives
sifsnx wrists sFv ssp<ss.iiy saie.
she 90 wsnag dAys. wAta paiA
Tssss fartnr figured ~ his ststnsr
At cAicagn. ssssallsxi WINDY katy,
PUTTING IMPROVES
WARTS putting has improved IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Runs responsible for. Turpin $.
Sonetti 3. struck out, by Iurpin 8,
Bonetti 8. bases on balls, off Bonetu
left on bases, Seattle 8. Los An
|elos S: two-base hit. Statz, sacrl-
Ices. Campbell. j. Collins, Nannl.
yselman, Strange, Bonetti q Archie
|ouble plays Turpin 10 Strange 10
Irchie. Vanni to Archie: player walk
la. White 2: time. 2:o4. umpires.
lowell, plate Enseln. first base
Poran. second base, Edwards thira
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
otals ......... 81 4 o
GAN EPANCISCO

Totals .. IS ! 10 IT ]
Batted for s. Gibson in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
IACfameDlO ........s OOO III "
! an Francisco 49,. 600 900 00l-l
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. S. Gibson; innings
Iitched. by S. Gibson Z: at bat. off
Gibson 26; hits. off S. Gibson 7,
ins scored. off S. Gibson 2; runs re-
|ponsible for. S. Gibson 2, Freitas /.
{allou J. struck out. by S. Gibson Z,
freitss 4; bases on balls, off S. Glib
|on 4. Ballou 8; wild pitches, S.
Gibson, Freitas; passed ball. Wood
III; three-base hit, Williams: two
5ase hit. Frazier: runs batted IN,
brengo. FTeitas, Williams: sacrifices.
brengo, Barton, Williams: stolen base,
MARSHALL; double plays. Wieczorek
% Barton, Freitas TO Garibaldi to
barton to Garibaldi, DiMaggio TO
boss: time. 2:05; umpires, Snyder,
Hood and Fails.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
WORK BECOMES GAME

But the work soon became n
game and young Ward praciiced at
every opportunity. In the late
i920s. he entered his first tourna-
ment and made a creditsble show
ing. The fascination OF tournament
play stuck and he hitoh-hiked
from city to city to enter others.
BY July Of this year Ward. at
26. had won most of the golfing
championships Of the Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

VI federsen s~csad. nssthes
nee Temmrseik wtii do =
k~as, share ef the t.,ectisG
from bis right hnifhssh pest
Sterling iiafshman. brother II
MARY. who halds dawn the fuil.
back job. IL No. : right half. Tom
i.ayne. a scrappy fighter. 10 chat
longing Mary Hsrshman for fuii-
back honofr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
COLLECTS BUGS

CLEVELAND Chef Adams,
Cleveland Rams rookie tackle
from Ohio university. is an anna
teur entomologist with an insect
collection OF nearly 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
SPER LOOKS OVER THE FIELD

utes than any other Tulane player
in 1888. are three Southern stand
outs for the Al-American end po-
sition.
John Shirk. the pass-eatch-
ing end. will be as important
10 Oklahoma this year a.
Wslly Young, their All-Ameri-
can end was last year. Don
Loone., Texas Christians ex-
pert flank coserer, IN their
outstanding lineman and one
of the best ends In the coun-
try.
The University of Washington's
Jay Mcdowell Is another excep-
tionslly fine player. George Wash
ington university has a great pros
pect in Bob Nowaskey. Fred Pow
ers, a 1875 pound senior from the
University of Denver is the best
end in the Rocky Mountain confer
ence. Some other flankman who
are above the average are, Gustaf-
son OF Pennsylvania, Telesmanic Of
San Francisco university, Anahu
of Santa Clara, Goodreault of Bos-
ton college, Bettencourt Of st.
Mary's and Moeller of Wisconsin.
NOW FOR OUTSTANDING
TACKLES
A GLANCE over the tackle can
"A didates:
John HUMAN Of Fordham, a
power-house on defense, Is one of
the best tackles in the nation. st.
Mary's had a great tackle in Can't
well, but an accident put him out
Of the running. Another Okla
homa entree is left tackle Duggan.
Harry Stella. Army's right tackle,
is another standout.
In the South, Alabama's
Davis looks extra good. Mer-
rill and Woods, Alabama's
regulars, will have to do a lot
of playing TO keep their start
ing berths. Maurice Holdgraf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
WATCH THESE FAST ENDS

Let's look over the nations ma
jor football teams and see where
the football greats-to-be are hid
ing. We start with the ends.
Willard Perdue, Dukes left end,
Ken Kavanaugh, of Louisiana
State, and Ralph Wenzel, Tulsne's
right end who played more min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Angels Trim
Seattle, Sd

- Easzss a. ssErsszssatzz 49,
80 a~-e asstsa tass - lsa g~sa
ttFsz yssss - Hsa Estaaazass
trsas 90 k.sss s&t& a. as
49, wkzs - - assssa~ saaa
- sssfi ~ sssxsst ssss@ss sss~e
so sssass - Aaasass - "a
iesss=x 80 sg@s ms RAassss
~ .sss - ss~sAsx Fs~ss n
~ Farza csAss ssss.s FasFsfs.
10 $3.50. s-sssss tk~ -ss4.~>
- 49, sssas sass sA~ ><ssss<.
ssz~sawss fswss -sx sxszs ssaa.~s
49, Ne lus3 f-sns1 nszA@@
$500 "a ~@s~xA o. wa - o
~ezs
Ia WazsEs. osxssa - seaFssa
J. - faZsA @exs - fssgass as
- agsegp sngies ksm hamzs
lsFfaa "a q ~ Il ~ ssztA sss
sne~a - . - Fstrh as ssnss
ers ~sxa fFxstas ssrkssst. Il ts<
! ghfs. fzzAsoa ~Azsrt NlisssNes.
44ttaa tszrsei ham t. seeossa All
- cane hcazx 90 stcFxss sFrVF
Iard II the nirfe Man MNfsaAh ana
a., sAFsh48es saikea Mxs seaFtHE
= nulanas sacrifice. TIE nnis
s4l rgn ease IN ne nsn,h shsn
sr8sA FraEsr aeslhles4. ~ssi 3
1hlfd On gaekss wzrnsTs slngis
I'd hurns 81 Frxiiss Nd piteh
Ienixht sscraH~nia Sin
piteh Ietu s~a,.. ~hils the
se.ls offer I'd stutE
Seattle took an early lead CO the
knKeas but the Seraphs tied i al
all IN the foarth- Anothsf Raj
ser run came IN ,he fifth. ea, Los
kngslss came hack IN he eighth
hea JBgger st&t1 slagicd Paul
-srpentsr home. In the frst q
ne tenth. Carpenter again singled
md statz sent him home With
|oubls, scoring himself on Jack
sothrock single Pie Rainsefs
nAde a desperate comeback IN
heir half Of the tenth, but had to
70 content with one run. Hal Ttir-
IN gave up IL hits To the Angels.
khile Bonetti was touched for ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
BY NORMAN SPER
- The Eastern Z,

huI&aoo ING Fsd6Atlh ipoA-
~ ball sector was hit the hardest
by last June's graduation. The so
called Ivy" league suffered more
than any other group. conference
or section in the country.
When coaches counted returning
football lettermen's noses, they
found that; Harvard had only six
monogramers reporting: Yale. Co
lumbia and Idaho had eight, Cor
nell. Chicago and Bucknell. nine;
Dartmouth had ten. The eight
schools had the least number Of
veterans returning. Six Of them
are eastern institutions.
Princeton, nother ivy"
Lacquer, ranked among the
leaders. Like Mississippi State,
Princeton boasts of rs letter
men. Oklahoma A a. NJ Is
first with 20, and the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Is sec
ond with %.
Returning lettermen means ex-
perienced players around whom the
coach moulds his team. Without
players that have that extra
oomph, or whatever it is that sep
crates the mill of the run player
from the standouts, no coach, re-
gardless how great a technician he
is. can be expected to turn out a
championship squad. Individual
greatness alone doesn't make great
teams. But outstanding players
properly fitted into an eleven-man
coordinated unit, does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

lay your .aske's - Tho rutfsf
Mo plays zach hnls for al -
worth ard dessnt res ahead q hls
geme.
That's ihs advice pat fefsh BY
Rua Ward q SpaAAns. who prse.
tleei bis preaching enough last
week 81 Chicago Ia ain the "a.
tons zmon-pune gesflng classic
from Poaghkcrp<iss Ray nlliows.
Although hl,ssed with = gener-
Gus sprtnkling Of natural ability
Ward developed his abstract style
through experience gained the hard
way since 1929. when be flfss
picked up a club ~ an Olympia
golf club as a caddy. lie bad a
tough row 10 hoe TO the title.
The year before he b~gan
caddsing Al the state capital.
Wards notified did. HIS faith
er followed not long afterward
and he was left on his oun en-
o~pt for a sister. Al first golf
was work. Csddying provided
enough money 10 pay = good
part Of his grade school en-
nenses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

II you're not using u. cell Il win
. Fsst-Aetlon Times Want A.
Call Main sisi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Highland Mrs. Vance Free had
a score of 81 for 10 points and
Mrs. G. Birch 20 for n points
In the first division of the points
tournament. Mrs. George MuIlln
won In the second division with
IN points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
LOS ANGELES
SEATTLE

lOid4 ...ssss.. -
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Police Probe Case
Of Food POISONING

Police sought today to locate the
restaurant where 52-year-old vic
tim of food poisoning ate before he
was stricken late last night.
The victim, whose Americanized
name was Peter Messara, died early
today at Casualty Hospital few
hours after he suffered an attack of
stomach pains at his boarding
house, 464 E street S.W. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald planned to
hold an autopsy today.
Employed for approximately 16
years as a gardener in the horti-
culture division of National Capital
Parks, Mr.. Messara returned from
work yesterday about 4 pm, his
landlady, Mrs. Lucy Ferrera told
police.
He ate nothing at home, she said
but left Immediately without saying
where he was going. He returned
about pm. and went to bed. She
said she was awakened by screams
about l am. and went to his room
to find him i'll. She called an ambu-
lance and the man was rushed to
the hospital.
Mr.. Messara was born in Italy and
has a wife and two children there.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Alexander Gordon,
Linotype Builder,
Dies at Age Of II
Retired Chief Muchinist
Of The Star Worked
With MergenthoIer

Alexander Gordon, II, retired chief
machinist of the composing room
Of The Star. who worked with
Ottmar Mergenthaler in developing
the modern linotype machine, died
yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage
at his home, 1928 Webster street NV
Mr.. Gordon was retired from his
position at The Star on December
l, 1886, after nearly "A years service
He was associated with Mr.. Mergen-
thaler and the development of the
linotype from the completion of the
old first blower model some 81 years
ago to the development of the mod
ern type-setting machine.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland,
Mr.. Gordon came from family of
famous machiniSts. AS far back as
1880 member of his family was
foreman of the Demetara Foundry
at Georgetown, British Guiana.
Came to U. S. in 1887.
In 1887 Mr.. Gordon came to this
country. After working four years
with company in Brooklyn, N. Y,
he left to work for the Mergenthaler
Co., In the early COS he came to
Washington and worked for a year
at the Washington Navy Yard.
In February, 1898, Frank B. Noyes
now president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., hired Mr.. Gordon
as chief composing room machinist
and placed him in charge of in
stalling the linotype machines at
The Star.
Mr.. Gordon had helped Mr.. Mer-
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Eu9enio Browner
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Eugenia Washburn Brawner
SIS, wife of Henry A. Brawner, died
yesterday at her home, 5000 Ma
comb street NV, after an illness of
about six months.
A lifelong resident of this city,
Mrs. BraWner was a daughter of the
late Capt. and Mrs. John Jay Wash
burn.
Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Martha BraWner
Lattenrer, and two sisters, Mrs
George H. Girty and Mrs. H. M.
Hall, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Adams Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner, rector, will officiate
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Marriage Licenses
Rockville.
Harry E. Koppleman. 40. BrentN

Harry E. Koppleman. AZ Brentwood, Md,
pnds and car9lyn aIS S McGrath' 40 Takoma
James a. Bel. - Washington, and Bessie
Moulden: "s, both of Four Corners. Nd.
Martin Edward Poole. %. Germantown.
Nd. and Mildred Edith Pearson. 90,
Ernest B. Parsons. o6, Washington. and
Nancy E Campbell 49, Bethesda. Nd
Edward H Franklin. 90. Washington. and
Eleanor L, Russell. 25. Takoma Park, Md
Richard R Payne 81 and Elizabeth Ives,
Is. both of WASHINGTON.
Leroy, Shard: % and Ineal Morris, 20,
both of Washington.
Louise kuster, y. both of Washington.
beth Moore 81. both of Washington.
| =, Milton G. Mathews 10. and Dorothy
M. Christian. Is. both of Bethesda Md
Orvile J. Stras, %, Washington. and
Veronica Mildred Oleyar. is. Manassas.
Ira johnson, %. and Dorothy l. Strong,
10, both of WASHINGTON
E. Steed, 2l, both of Takoma Park. Md
Evening star., 1939-05-31
1n Mpmnrtant

brance OF our mother. MAGGIE ALLEN. ALLEN.
Sho passed away fifteen years ago. May
Deep in our, our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
cH5LpREN GERTRUDE. MATTE FAN
COLEMAN. FANNIE. In memory of our
10. lovins and and devoted mother. FANNIE COLE
twenty-five wears ago today.
The month of May again is here.
To us the saddest of the year
Time takes away the edge of grief
HER ' zISbs Bfst fEf5' pzGoH 5fa5
ELEANOR E MARSHALL.
COLLINS. ALBERT B. Sacred to the
0esSff sysHaRo aRo dspars sna ts
THE FAMILY.
DAVIS, CLINTON FREDERICK. Sacred
rrandson ND SLE f SF REpERek fa5 f sfn pA2 U.s.
who suddenly departed this life one year
ago today. Nav 81, 1888.
Dear Savior; grant that at Thy will
And humble spirit we may bow
Nav we not murmur nor complain
At what Thou doeth. nor when, nor how
THE FAMILY
JAMES. LURINIA. tribute of love to
the memory of our beloved mother.
LUR1N1A JAMES. who left us three years
ago. May 81. 1886.
Though three years have passed your
precious memory remains undimmed
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. HELEN
WHITLEY AND CLARA HEBRON.
JONES. LAURA c. In sad but LOVING
remembrance Of our dear sister and aunt
LAURA c. JONES. who departed this life
one year ago today. May 81, 1898
AS We loved her. so we miss her.
In our hearts she's always near:
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
Bringing many q silent tear.
CORA. LILLIAN. INEZ. JAMES AMI
REGINALD
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Births Reported
Alexander and Gertrude Osmand boy

Alexander and Gertrude osmand, b
twins.
Tb1ss and and y555na M5ns oR4ss Ts9ssrr girl
Royce and Mabel Meyer. girl.
Jesse, and Elizabeth Growden, girl.
Matthew and Sarah Drosdof. girl
Pc Witt and Emily shipman. boy.
John and Olive Mygatt, boy.
George and Vida Bigelow, boy
William and Esther Irby. jr. boy
James and Bertha Ewel jr. boy.
Roy and Doris Asbury. boy
Claude and Ruth Atkins. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Penn, girl
John and Blanche De Vries, girl
ilnebfield Il mal ID and Ruth Thompson: boy,
Frederic and Cyda Reisner boy
Charles and Frances Mann, girl.
Frederick and Naome Walker. boy.
Warren and Virginia Besse, boy.
Michael and Ruth Mitchell. boy
James and Futlne Trlantafillos. boy.
George and Mary Dunn. boy.
Ernest and jessie ,Swagger. girl.
Leon and Eva DoddS. girl
Edwin and Mary harrington. girl.
Neal and Jessie Butterfield. girl.
Charles ana Mary Labofish. girl
Alton and Grace Lingrell. boy.
Louis AND Ruth Scott. boy.
Herman and Bessie Steiner. boy.
Thomas and Ethel O'Neal. girl.
Fred and GLADYS Reese. Loy.
Samuel and Frances Cain. boy.
"'her and Berthe Tubaueh. girl.
Siviter and Bette Horn. girl
Sterling ard Mildred Welch. girl.
Robert and Helen Trledlander. girl.
Henry and Wilhelmins Xsnder by.
Milton Sadie 9uukrer. e!-l
william and Ida Brown boy,
Frank ann Thelma Romph. girl
William and Helen Wiener. girl.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

genthaler build Model No. 1, upon
which all successive linotypes have
been based. In 1892 the two men
worked side by side on an order
for 100 linotypes, 18 of which were
for The Star. Earlier in his career
in New York Mr.. Gordon had be-
come familiar with the old blower
model, so called because a blast of
air was used to blow the matrices
into the assembling elevator, form
ing a line of matrices from which
the type was cast. The linotype
machine revolutionized the printing
industry by speeding up type setting.
Built Machine for Fair.
While with Mr.. Mergenthaler Mr..
Gordon had built one Of three nno-
type machines for the Worlds Fair
in Chicago. These machines were
nickel plated and trimmed for beau
ty as well as for mechanical per-
fection.
Active in the Masonic fraternity
here, Mr.. Gordon was a past mas
ter of Pentalpha Lodge, F. A. A. NJ,
and member of the st. Andrews
Scottish Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy O. Gordon; son. Raymond
Evening star., 1939-05-31

city, Mrs. Thomas was a member Of
q prominent Army family. She was
an aunt Of Brig. Gen. John j. King
man, 1924 Cortland place NV, as
sistant chief Of engineers, U. s. A,
and OF Col. Ralph w. Kingman,
stationed at Manhattan, Kans. Mrs.
Thomas had been an active member
OF st. James Episcopal Church.
| Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in st. James Episco-
pal Church. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
1n Mrn1uriuttt

TURNER. ISABEL CROSS In fond re-
membrance of my sister. ISABEL CROSS
TURNER. who passed away twenty-seven
years ago today. MAY 81. 1912
HER SISTER.
WASHINGTON, NAOMI E. In loving
remembrance Of nv wife. NAOMI e
WASHINGTON who departed this life two
wears ago today MAY 81. 1897
Sleep on. beloved. sleep and take thy rest,
breast:
loved thee well. but Jesus loved thee best
Until we meet again before His throne.
Clothed in the spotless robe He gives His
Until we know ever as we are known.
Sleep on. beloved. sleep and take thy rest
HER BELOVED HUSBAND. TELFAIR.
WASHINGTON. NAOMI E. A tribute of
love to the memory of my dear dauehter
INGTON, who departed this life two years
ago. MAY 81. 1887.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
THE FAMILY
WILSON, ALICE. In memory of our
beloved mother. ALICE WILSON who de-
parted this life one year ago today. May
81. 1898.
HER snN Msy hiS aNn soul n.Eu4r Tsst IL geaes
ANNA AND AuBREY )
Evening star., 1939-05-31

A. Gordon, this city: q daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Lattimer, Parkers-
burg, w. Va; a brother. John G.
Gordon, this city; two sisters, Mrs.
Lillius Hammond, New Market, Va,
and Miss Mary B. Gordon, this city,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the residence,
with the Rev. DR.. Charles Phillips
ofiiciating. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Deaths Reported

Emma D. Adams. 81. 4103 Connecticut
ave.
Anna Schlossman. II. 1857 Adams Mill I'd
Frank B. Leasman. 20. $500 14th st. NV.
Charles O'Connell 6S. los Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Charles N. Eddins SO. 1881 Nichols ave.
Sc.
Charles Brennan, SO. 1880 22nd st. NV.
Estella, Anne Gartner, So. Casualty Hos
Vivian B. shepperson, 80. 2755 Macomb
st NV.
Hattie .Hundley. 90. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital
Fannie Melontree,- IS, 81 Hanover st. NV.
Samuel Hebron. So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Maggie L. Rose. So. 1882 9Th st. NV
Frederick S. Martin. 3S. 27O4 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

,,sasssr, bers "f Of q sof 1acne Ine Mems mems
q: e.
iersi aNN l724 TRAmr Pa aye, yenI NV ,a
ESTELLE RUBY, Adjutant
NAY 80. i&ae ioTT1E 5 TaYLoR' ~ oaaeidaE ioG5
e S. Sc, beloved grandmother OF Bertha
beth W. .Crismond Remains resting at the
funeral home of Perry & Walsh 30 st.
NV.
Christ Episcopal Church 500 G ST Sc
ReativeS and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
v.11 THOMAS: o AS .5 GERGTRgpE J. In the Goth
Thomas sister of the late Mrs 5i Daniel ME G. G.
KinEma1 Kin a aunt Of Brig CT. john j. King
Body resting at the Tabler funeral home
AL 9th st NV. until Thursday June i.
19sa e. When % services will be held at j a m
ne 1nterment in Confessional Gene
TOLIvER, MARY. On Monday. Nav 20.
S$' MART 1t sSF ToEvER @S Wte Barry ar Ann Pacs
Toyer sister Of Rosa washineton s ct A'iennf ann3
of Nettie, Toliver, Frances Chrstopher her
ends ae aso srSys GrSen qher relatives and
Frazier's funeral home 3s9 r. 1. ave. NV.
| Notice of funeral later.
uPPERCUE. On Tuesday May 30,
1889. at his residence 1888 10Th ST NV
GIIHARLES F. husband of Miriam Morgan
~, Funeral services at the above address on
Thursday June l. at 2 pm Interment
private
WATSON, LUTHER E. On Monday May
2a. 1889. LUTHER E WATSON aged SO
years, husband of the late Mary Frances
Watson. Remains resting at the Lee fu-
neral neral home 4th st, and Mass. ave ne
until Thursday. June l. at 1890 pm
Funeral services will be held at the
Emanuel Methodist Church Baden, Md
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Uarn nf ThankH

BRYANT, REV. ARTHUR DUNHAM.
Please accept my grateful thanks and ap,
probation for the beautiful flowers and
kind expressions of sympathy received our.
ing the recent illness and at the death OF
my beloved husband. Rev ARTHUR DUN
HAM BRYANT
HIS LONELY WIFE. LAURA RAY
BRYANT
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas,
Captains Widow. Dies

Mrs. Gertrude Jennings Thomas,
95, widow of Capt. Charles w.
Thomas of the Union Army, died
yesterday of a heart ailment in a
local sanitarium.
For many years a resident of this
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Executors Seek 10 Close
Alfred du Ponf Estate
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated fEeSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. a.
Executors sought today to close ad-
ministration of the multimillion-
dollar estate of the late Alfred I.
du Pont in a petition for discharge
filed with County Judge j. Ollie
Edmunds
After discharge of the executors
the estate would be administered by
trustees, who include the executors,
Jessie Ball du Pont, the widow; Ed
ward Ball, her brother, and Regi-
nald S. Huidekoper of Washington,
D. c., and the Florida National Bank
of Jacksonville.
The original value of the estate
was estimated at $60,000,000, the
largest ever left by Floridian.
An exhibit attached to the petit
ton showed that as of last Septem-
ber 18 the general account of the
estate included $16,934, ,493 in re-
ceipts and that $16 1850, ,008 had been
expended.
Expenditures listed this year in
cluded S8,693, 739 to the Federal Gov
ernment in settlement of estate
taxes, $2,956,612 to the State of
Florida for estate taxes and $3,O00,-
900 to the Chase National Bank in
payment of loan.
A list of assets turned over to
trustees on November Is included