davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06
Snow Hill News

41Is Olu x110s OA04AC0 0A0 OAA0g 14Ae
and Mrs. Franklin Lester and son,
Franklin, Miss Betty Porter and Mr..
George Porter, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Bradford.
Mrs. Charles A. Townsend of Ger
mantown is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Robley d. Jones, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Dixon Sexton and son, Tom
my Lee, have returned after spend
ing several weeks with relatives in
Laurel, Del.
Mrs. o. Percy Simmons entertain
ed at bridge in honor of Miss Louise
Higgins on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Lester and son,
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Collins, Miss
Berta H. Bradford, Mrs. George Mar
vel, Miss Betty Porter and Mr.. Harry
C. Bradford, Jr., attended the Home
Coming at Parsonsburg Church on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and
daughter, Flora are spending this
week at the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Mrs. Leland B. Richardson and Miss
Marjorie Godfrey entertained four
tables at bridge on Thursday even
ing. Their guests were, Mrs. How
ard Rogers, Mrs. C. Norwood Shock
ley, Mrs. o. Perry Simmons, Mrs.
Robert T. Grant, Mrs. Montgomery
Stage, Mrs. w. L. Dennis, Mrs. Chas.
Hudson, Mrs. Charles N. Butler, Mrs.
Horace Griffin, Mrs. Carl Phillips,
Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. Sherwood
Ferris, Mrs. Dixon Sexton, Miss Ber-
ia Bradford, Miss Lucy Walter and
Miss Hattie Williams.
Miss Louise Higgins. has returned
to her home in Washington, after
spending ten days with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Russell Higgins. Mrs. Higgins en-
tertained at bridge in honor of Miss
Higgins on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leland B. Richardson started
her kindergarten this week.
Mrs. Robert T. Grant and daughter,
Mary, and Miss Margaret Corddry
spent the weekend at the Worlds
Fair in New York.
Midshipman Walter Price, Jr., left
last week to attend the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
DR.. Disston Jacobs has accepted a
call to the Methodist Church in Cam
bridge. DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs expect
to move next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gordy and chill
dren, have returned to New York
after visiting Mr.. Gordy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and son
Wilson, of Norristown, Pa, and Mrs
Sadie Collins of Powellville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Daniel II. Brad
ford and Miss Berta Bradford.
Mrs. Julia Purnell entertained the
Ladies Aid Soriety of Whatcoat Meth
odist Church on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Tilghman
and daughter, Ann, attended the
Worlds Fair in New York, last week
Miss Martha Richmond has return
ed to her home in Roanoke, Va, af-
ter spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Richmond Picken. -
Mrs. Winifred Sherkey and son.
DicEde, Joseph and Robert Sherkey
attended the Worlds Fair in New
York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Chandler, Jr.
of Steelton, Pa, spent the weekend
Awith Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Chandler
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06

Look at the label on your paper
and if you are in arrears, we would
appreciate it very much If you will
pay your subscription up to date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06

to abandon all his possessions-home,
furniture, business and cash in the
bank.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

GRE 81 TsE %
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

every Fri lay y the MGtcrusko Valley rGraor's s Ecor arctive Association tt Pe1rer LloslG. Mngo o1itor: Ilc1'io uils on
 Subs crirtion ratos: il.0O Toor by mail: l.75 Tocr Nailed onyvhoro: ID 2 copV This paper is ussuod for the purpose of giving inf o141otion and nows of tho Matanuaka Nalloy Farmers Cooperating asa0ciotion's 8 work, problo::s, accom- 1ishnonts, anG also, .n0us' of local and gcn- oral interest; anG to foster
 tEo cooperative spirit of tho fcr1,oes of the AatGnualZt Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14

Another reliable market is the poultry market. We arc continual ly turning oWoy good orders for cess 70 cs to supply our steady GUS omers. Tie poultry business should oxrond to moot the demand at least.
 Thon thoro is the butter fat mark ct. At the present time VIC can only supply Anchorage with half. tho demand, to say nothing of new rarlzots e13ewhero.
 En approximate estimate of shoep in the valley is one th0usand. Tho oxpe ctod increase is One- tEousand. Natural incrocso and lost is cmothing no one cen octurato1y figure on. TAerofo ore, these figures are only estimates. It can bo easily soen that tho valley moods more and moro stock flo E}2Bn1sh markets clpoo6y avail- aolo. Ill stock mood hay- end grain, this is dependable and it is up to the far~aor to choose
 the kind of stock he knows best. Cthor sources of income will come stoG0ily enc sure.
 Therefore, advise from ono hay
 seoG to onothor, sti ok to tho
 reliable markets, safeguard for ., hard wintor-- but SF1CK. Ls the
 song says, "1lal,e hay while tho
 sun shines, we'll make love when
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14
AP0LEGY

To the peo1 To of the Sevcnth-Day Advent Church.: Please accept ny hulhlo 0rol5gyr for the 0rr.is ion or Jour amour onont last week. Having l1opt the announcement over Q Wook, it was care lossly ovor looked when the time car1C to print it. I cm sorry.
 The Edit
The Valley settler., 1939-04-14


 uork, ppobl@..s, accom- Ii s1nnonts, an6 also, .n0us. of local and gon- oral intcr2st; anG to Ios ter thc pCrativo spirit of tho fcrnor3 of the IlatGnuslZt. Valley. qhoro arc many things to be con- siGorod with the arrival of c new planting season. hero is moro land to Dc cloar2C, 1oro lar6 to be planted end roro stcck in the Valley. .-ony quo osttons ar1so tn tho r.tn6s of everyone concerning what to laat anc whot Will bring the boat ruturn@. rAoso q22cst-ons arc olw2 7s vital on2a in any farming corr3uaity. :.. =:-. Be assured, our Co., op Lena Sor, Roland SnodgrasS, end cVory morbor' of the ce-op board arc dQin5 all in their pOWcr to Civo cs5 istcrco end aiG il this mat ter. IF .ly new markets ere uudcr con- siGecoatiCn s enc my or rcy not bo devo1ot cd according to tho facts rovoal1n5 Feasibility.
 Tn tho moan timo troro are many points uhi ch must net Dc ovor- locked. The stock already here will demand moro hay and grain tlis Tocr. Also, there II be the natural increase to bo pro- vi6oG fer. It has coon estimated thet thoro gro Q hrndfod hogs now in tho valley and It has also ..>. been roug!1fully estimated that VIC noeG approximately throo-
 thousand. The ozrectoG increase " in hogs this year should Dc about three-hundreG. Nero. NoGs and reliable kind >of. barley should be dopenocb13 crQ4*, end &omo thing to roally | Ian on.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

Democratic party and its act ons as
expressed in the South, Mrs. Eathune
declared: Il am in sympathy with
the ideals of Franklin Deano
Roosevelt as long as he holds to his
present ideals.
That some adjustment may be
made and that conditions ut Bethune-
Goodman are not rs favorable as she
would like them was gathered from
MRS. iRethsane's ,constasnt repitition
of the schools name and place III
her life. Earlier it had been report
ed that Mrs Bethune would leave
the NYA To return 10 manage the
effairs of the school, which had mis-
sed her leadership since her affili-
alton with the NYA.
Mrs. Bethune has just come back
~ Washington from the school,
where, as part Of birthday cslebra
tion iii her honor, she inaueurated q
drive to raise funds to wipe out the
institutions deficit. Hundreds Of
gifts of small denomina tions poured
in on the school, and Mrs. Bethune
admitted she was deeply touched by
gifts Of pennies from children In all
parts of the country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
MRS. bETHUNE'S SCHOOL NEEDS her
EMMETT SCOTT
TO HEAD
PRESS BUREAU
OF 6. o. P.

WASHES sGT'CCsss, >. c.. July ~.
John Hamilton, chairman Of the 4
publican National COMMITTEES, TN
nounced last Friday the appoint.
ment Of DR.. Emmett j, Scott as an
Assistant Publicity airector in
charge Of Republican publicity in
the Race press. Or. Scott also viii
serve as one Of the advisers 0
Chairman Hamilton on problems le-
lating to Race members.
''Dr. Scott is one Of the ouAstanl-
ing citizens Of this country and the
Republican National Committee is
/ indeed fortunate to obtain his SER
vices at this critical period in the
history of our country" Chairman
Hamilton asserted.
Ia Well known
Known to thousands OF his race
for his activities in national and 10.
/ cal civic and social welfare, DR.
Scott is now member of the Board
Of Indeterminate Sentence and Pa
| role for the District Of Columbia; /:
secretary Of the Southern Educa
ton Foundation merger Of ths
Anna r. Jeanes Fund, the John Il
Slater Fund and the Peabody Fund
with an endowment Of slightly les
than three million dollars.
i He was for many years contiden
tial secretary to the late Booker I
Continued on Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
oIAIL LIQUOR BOARD OPENS
oLyvuD ALL-NECRO STORE
Al COLUMBUS, OHIO

the opening of the new store, 40
days, as friendly gesture in order
to get several matters Strengthened
out
G.. II. Page, formerly manager at
the Mt. Vernon Ave. Store, has been
transferred as manager of the new
store. His place will be taken by
Henry Seals, who was formerly q
member OF the enforcement divi-
.4o.l. Irank Young was named 70
the position formerly held by mr..
Seals. Others employed in the new
store are Joe Leatherberry, Robert
+. Bowen and Edward Lock, clerks;
and Emerson Frees cashier. Mr..
Page will draw a salary Of $ls6 per
month and the others $133 per
month.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

years ago, Randolph j. Tamr
brought to an end 32 years of active
service with the Dayton fire depart
ment on June Is. At the time Of
his retirement, he was the fourth
Oldest member of the department In
vaers Of service.
For years Tams was familiar
figure at the drivers whe Of the
cars which carried Former Fire
@hiaf Fr.nk 2, Rambv AM w, W.
McFadden, present incumbent Of the
chiefs office, TO fires throughout the
city speedily and safely.
The first automotive car to be
owned by the Dayton fire depart
ment was driven through the streets
'nee Nv MIR. Tams. AL that time
about 1908, Dayton had no more
han ten cars. Before the advent Of
(Continusd On Page eJ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21

II am not in Iolitics. | am here
as an educator. | am here as an in
terpreter Of my people. | am here
making contacts for them. | have
never made political speech, have
never been asked to make one,' Mrs.
Bethune said,
II believe very definitely in the
program of the New Deal she con-
tinued. II believe it is helpful to
the masses Of my people. 1t gives an
opportunity to the underprivileged.
1t helps TO extend a most humane
program and | am trying To inte-
crate my people in the set-up.
NV school comes first. did not
come here seeking job, the job
come seeking me. | carved my job
81 years ago, And now, If the peo-
pie want me to stay on this job, then
let them show it. Right now my
school has got to be taken care Of.
There is deficit Of $1,000 to be met
and an endowment Of Sl36, 900 to
be raised before the school can meet
the requirements for a Class A
school.
Il am truly gratful for the gra
cious tribute paid me over the radio
Sunday by the Southernaires. mn
humbly grateful to them, and DC
pray that the song they dedicated
to me be reflected in my life. This
song was Soldier Of Cod
Negroes Waking Up
| Asked about the recent demon
stration n Miami, Fla, when Ne
| groes participated in the primar.
voting, Mrs Bethune said: 'Negroe
are waking up. They are tired 0
playing hide and seek, which wa
sufficiently long. Through the Cham
ber Of Commerce and the presiden
Of that organization, they came I
the front and demonstrated to thos
people Negroes are not towards.
was one Of the finest demonstraton
yet made, and Negoes should kee
on doing those kind of things.'
When asked about her politics
beliefs and whether or not she W,
in sympathy with the ideals Of L
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
THIRD DISTRICT
LEGION MEET
DRAWS 800 HERE

DAYTON - The Lee-Carpenter
Post Of the American Legion started
entertaining delegates and alternates
from seven counties to the tn rd
Ohio district legion convention Sat
urday night with a dance at the
posts headquarters in the Odd Eel
lows building.
The convention of the third Ol .
American Legion district drew some
800 representative from ven
cor +ias 10 Dunbar high school sun
day afternoon. Most Of the time
was occupied with discussions rela-
tive to the state convention IN Akron
this fall.
Dayton's all-Negro post, the Lee
Carpenter Post, was host TO the CON
vention. Municipal Judge Frank
Nicholas and Mayor Charles }. Bren-
nan Apere among tie speaker
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21


COLUMBUS The Ohio State Ii
quor Control Commission opened
now sofe manned BY q Negro crew
Il 3ag IN Columbus at 7s2
Il. Long street. The new store will
be known as State Store No. Q.
Much controversy had been caus-
ed by the Negroes in Columbus in
the community where the new store
Is .csated because of the fact there
already was ~ 10y two coos
from tie new store. The old agen-
cy, operated BY. Waldo Tyler, was
closed last Saturday night.
Many influential Negroes had ap-
peared before The Liquor Control
Commission protesting the removal
ef The Tyler agency, Because q
lat feet the commissions delayed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
MRS. BETHUNE MAY GIVE UP
NYA POST; SEEKS SECURITY
FOR HER SCHOOL; DENIES RUMORS
SHE MAY BECOME NATIONAL
ORGANIZER FOR DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON (ANP)-<-Despite denias by Mrs Mary
cI0od Behune stories still persist regarding her ana
tcn from the office she holds with the National Youth Ad
Stories the effect that Mrs. Behune would resign her
Nosion to work organizer for the National Democratic
oarty gradually gaining wide circulation, empha ealy
denied by Bethune in interview Thursday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-21
r E TIR E
TAMS SERVED
81 YEARS
AS FIREMAN

BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON
On the same day OF the week that
he and his wife were married al
Evening star., 1939-02-24
In mrntnriant

Q, our devoted wife and mother. ELIZA
year ago today February "a, 1898.
A loving thought, true and tender.
yqgku LoviSs s fSeT EusbASb s1 Efes6T ANS
CHARLES. EDMUND H.. sR. In loving
EDMUND H, CHARLES. Sr., who departed
tbs THIS life one year ago today February "a
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
Words cannot express how. in our hearts.
DEvoTEp5o WIFE ELLA EDMuNDs. AND
GHHIdBFHN GHRfsFINE. sEIAH CHARLES JR'' AND
CORNELL MAMIE v. In loving remem-
6npS 6Tapse Of my my dear mother: MAMIE v:
ago today February "a. 1886.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome
With smile on my face I've a heartache.
HER en5n5 afaE mf6f1 anfH tS5 eoKNE XII LEE
HAMILTON. ELIZA. A tribute of love to
zA solS Who o. passed s deas axag sa three
years ago today. February "a 1886.
E H5a osF soS RoBERr S64d Ra hARvEY A shasa
Of my, darling mother. MARY e HOWARD,
who LETT me oo two years ago today, Feb
I'd give the world. mother, Just to see
your face and hear your voice once more
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. GRACE B.
BUTLER
SNOWMAN. FANNIE G. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our mother. FANNIE
6. SNOWDAN who left us twelve years
ago today. February "a. 1927
HER CHILDREN. RENA. ERNESTINE,
IRENE. MARY
our son and brother s1LAs j. YoUNG tfliSi who no
departed this life February "a. 1886. three
years ago today.
He little. thought when leaving home
That he never would return.
That he SO soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Ralph Gray Davis Rites
Al Arlington Today

Funeral services for Ralph Ora,
Davis, so, senior engineer of the
Beach Erosion Board, War Depart
ment, who died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital, were held today in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis. who lived at 4347 Fes-
senden street N. w., was recog-
nized authority on beach protection
and shoreline processes, subjects
which he had studied many years.
He had visited many places in this
country, as a consultant and to in
vestigate shoreline conditions.
He had served here since 1881
with the Beach Erosion Board, Office
of the Chief of Engineers, War De-
partment.
Mr.. Davis served as second lieu
tenant during the World War, going
overseas with the 57th Engineers.
He began work in 1911-the year he
was graduated from the University
OF DelaWare-as a recorder and sur
veyman in the Wilmington Del)
Engineer District, War Department.
He had served through the various
steps from surveyman to senior
engineer.
He continued with the Wilmington
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Funeral Rites Today
William Remick Cole

Funeral services for William
Remick Cole, IS, chief of the Press
Information Service of the Federal
Housing Administration, who died
Wednesday at his home, 2153 Cali
fornia street NV, were to be held
at pm. today in Gawler's chapel,
1750 Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church,
was to offlciate. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Active pallbearers are Robert B.
Smith, Raymond G. Carroll, Henry
Pfah, James L. Wright, Edwin w.
Gableman, James H. Shay, j. P.
Yoder, Ben Hall Lambe and Mai.
j. S. Richardson.
The list of honorary pallbearers
includes DR.. Frank Leech. Warren
Wheaton, Robert Barry, Thomas F..
Healey, Norman w. Baxter, Joyce
OHara, James William Bryan,
Harry Ward, Uric Bell, Ray Tucker,
Samuel w. Bell, Paul j. McGahan,
Carlisle Bargeron, Robert s. Allen,
Lorenzo Martin, William c. Murphy,
jr.; Harold Brayman, Frank Lord,
Raymond P. Brandt, Stuart God
win. Earl Goodwin, A. j. Montgomery,
William Collins, William Donald
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Judge Sellers Dies
Of Long Illness
Al Home Here
First Woman Jurist
Framed Many Rules
Of Procedure

Miss Kathryn Sellers, 68, Judge Of
the Juvenile Court here from 1918
to 1884, died yesterday in her home,
1471 Monroe street NV, after q
long illness.
Judge Sellers had been in i'll health
since she broke her hip in a fall
in her home some seven years
ago. Despite her injury, however,
she had remained active as judge,
although forced at times to remain
away from court due to illness. She
was retired February II, 1884.
Appointed to the judgeship by
President Wilson, Judge Sellers had
the distinction of being the first
woman to be appointed Judge
of a court in the United States.
Keenly interested in preventing
child delinquency and crime, she
framed many of the rules of pro-
cedure and policy under which the
Juvenile Court now operates.
Native Of Ohio.
Born in Marysville, Ohio, Judge
Sellers was a daughter of the late
John H. Sellers and the late Mrs.
Nancy Jane Sellers. Her grand
father, John H. Sellers, was among
the defenders of Baltimore during
the War of 1872.
Judge Sellers received a high
school education in Marysville: later
was taught by private tutors and
was graduated from the Washing
ton College of Law with an IL. B.
in 1913 and received an IL. M. there
in 1914. She began practicing law
here after her graduation and
taught at the Washington College
of Law until 1921.
Earlier, she had worked at the
United States Weather Bureau from
1891 to 1900 and was the first
woman ever to take the meteoro-
logical entrance examination there.
From 1900 to 1911 she worked at the
State Department as a library as
sistant and compiled the "Chron-
icle of International Events" Pc
riodical Literature of International
Law" and The American Journal
of International Law"
From 1911 to 1918 she was bibli-
ographer and librarian for the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace.
Was Dollar-a-Year Worker.
During the World War Judge
Sellers returned to the State De-
partment as dollar-a-year worker,
in charge of the card index of the
confidential information series.
Judge Sellers had been active in
the woman suffrage movement,
having served from 1910 to 1912 as
president of the College Equal Suf-
frage League.
Active in many other organiza-
tons, Judge Sellers was a member
of the American Law Institute, the
District of Columbia Women's Bar
Association, the Women's City Club
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Silver and Gold
ChuIice Stolen
from Church

A thief who stole a chalice valued
at $3.50 from st. Augustine's Church,
lib Fifteenth street NV, was
sought today by police.
The Rev. Alonzo Olds, pastor,
said the cup was taken from a safe
in the sacristy some time between
Sunday and yesterday. Of silver
and gold plate, it bore an inscrip-
ton, REV. Paul Griffith" A case
in which it had been inclosed was
found in the vestibule.
Constatenus Mayyemaus of SO
New York avenue reported that
colored pickpocket yesterday took
his billfold containing 81 and busi-
ness papers at North Capitol and G
streets.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

and from 1924 to 1927 was a member
OF the District of Columbia Board
of Charities.
She represented the American Bar
Association at the Women's Indus
trial Conference here in 1923. About
1880 she was a delegate to an inter-
national welfare conference in Lima,
Peru.
Rites Set Tomorrow.
Surviving are a brother, Capt.
Charles French Sellers, U. S. A., re-
tired, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Pear
son, widow of Edmund Lester Pear
son, author, both of whom live here.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV, tomorrow afternoon, the
hour to be announced later. The
Rev. DR.. Enoch M. Thompson, rector
OF the Church of the Nativity and
Resurrection (EpiscopaD. will offici-
ate. The body will be taken to
Marysville for burial.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

SmortIy designed and
e equolIy comfortable
lounge chair, covered in
friezette in choice Of
colors. Note carved
hand grips.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Federal Bar Group
Conference Tonioht

The Federal Bar Association will
hold its annual national conference
tonight at the Commerce Depart
ment Auditorium to discuss the
Civil Service System.
Chairman Robert M. Ramspeck
OF the House Civil Service Commit
tee, will speak on legislation re-
lating to Government workers, Da-
vid S. Dawson of the Civil Service
Commission and Thomas M. Ross,
chairman of the Civil Service Com
mittee OF the Federal Bar Asso-
citation, will be among the speakers.
William N. Morell, vice president
OF the association in charge of ar
rangements, will open the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

district, except for the time he
served In the Army, until he was
transferred to the Office here in 1881.
A native OF Elkton, Md, Mr.. Davis
was a member of the Masonic Fra
ternity, the American Legion and
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Decatur House Museum

The historic Stephen Decatur
House at Jackson place and H
street NV. would be acquired by
the Government and preserved as q
museum under a bill introduced yes
terday by Senator Tydings, DEM
ocrat, of Maryland, and referred
to the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Draths

wOoLLEY. EUGENE T. On Friday
February "a, 1899. at the residence Of his
son. veIn G; Woolley, 1928 Columbia I'd:
the late Anna c. Woolley Remains rest
ing at the S. H. Hines & Co. funeral home
2901 14th st. NV. until 2 pm Saturday.
February 25.
Services and interment Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

son, Charles P. Shaeffer and George
T. Jenkins.
A native of this city, Mr.. Cole was
a veteran newspaperman. Early in
his career he worked for the ASso-
ciated Press, the United Press and
the international News Service.
Subsequently, he was employed in
the Washington bureau of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger from
1914 until going to work for the
Federal Housing Administration in
1884.