davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 22-R-The
open-market quotation for the Can
adian dollar rose ~ IL of a cent in
terms of the U. S. dollar today,
rallying with the free" British
sterling rate.
The British %currencies dropped
sharply recently as wartime ex-
change controls were frightened, re-
quiring payments for key British
Empire exports at official exchange
rates.
The Good Friday recess in secur-
ity and commodity markets thinned
out trading in Foreign Exchange.
Banks remained open.
Most rates were only nominal,
dealers said. The French franc stiff
fened a bit but traders said the
shift in the French cabinet appeared
to be only a minor market in
fluence.
Closing rates follow (Great Bri-
tain in dollars; others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 3.71 "a,
cables S.72 SIS, 6o-day bills $40 rs,
90-day bills $40; Belgium 1903,
Denmark 1898; Finland 1.S0n;
France 2.11 IA !; Germany 40.20n
benevolent $500, Greece 80 I'm,
Hungary 17.65n; Italy sos; Neither
lands $40, Norway 22.73 IL, Por-
tugal 3.52n, Rumania .55n; Sweden
1884; Switzerland 22.43; Yugoslavia
2.35n, Argentina official 29.77, free
1850; Brazil official sos, free $40:
Mexico 16.75n; Japan 23.4S; Hong
kong 1916; Shanghai $50.
(Rates in spot cables unless other.
wise indicated. n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
HIKE IN TEACHERS
PAY SCALE ASKED
Candidate Horton Declares In
structors In State Are
Still Underpaid'

SYLVIA, March o. UP Lieut.
Gov. w. P. Horton Of P1ttsboro'
democratic gu%bernatorial candidate,
in an address here tonight dedicat-
ing the new Qualla school building,
said that North Carolina public
school teachers "are still ~underpaid"
and urged that a "continued in.
crease in the salary schedule be
maintained as rapidly as u re-
sources will permit"
OF all factors involved in public
education, Horton said, instruction
is the most important.
eff our schools are to attain max
imum efficiency and represent the
greatest degree of service to the
largest number of people, 1t is i'm
perative that the courses made
available represent standards of
high excellence and sufficient di-
versity," he added. at is essential
that the teachers and supervisory
officials reflect the finest ideals"
The candidate praised the admin
istration of Governor Hoey and said
the Governors efforts had improved
the public school system. The pre-
SEN program Of public service, Hor-
ton said, can be continued and
strengthened without impairment
of the sound financial structure of
the state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
McEachern Mich Cow
Sets Butterfat Record

BRATTLEBORO, VT, March 20,
One of A. O. McEachern's regis
tered Holstein COWS at Wilmington
has completed a yearly record of
552.1 pounds butterfat which is more
than three times as much as the
lairy-cow average reported by the
U. S. department of agriculture.
This purebred Holstein, Ormsby
Homestead Gladys, produced 1920
pounds of milk in the same period,
a record four times that of the
dairy-cow average. The record is rc-
corded in the Holstein- Friesian
Herd Improvement Register.
Testing was supervised by the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America, Brattleboro, VT, working
in cooperation with the state college
of agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Wall Street Markets
Resume Trading Today

NEW YORK, March 22.-R)-
Wall street security markets will re-
sumo trading tomorrow after clos
ing today for Good Friday.
Most European markets will re-
main closed through Monday for
Easter holidays.
Several domestic commodity mar
kets will extend the reces through
Saturday, including the New York
cotton, the New Orleans cotton, the
New York coffee and sugar, the
New York Cocoa and the New York
Silk exchanges.
Leading world commodity and Sc.
curity markets observed the Good
Friday recess; exceptions were a few
domestic livestock and produce mar
kets, the New York foreign ex-
change and bar silver markets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
CANDIDATES NAME
COUNTY MANAGERS
Several Appointments Are An
nounced By Broughton,
Maxwell And Horton

RALEIGH, March 22.-(R-Stato
managers of the gubernatorial cam.
paigns of J. M. Broughton and A. j.
Maxwell, both of Raleigh, and W.
P. Horton of Pittsboro announced
today the following appointments Of
campaign officials.
Horton-State Senator Mosley
Graham Boyette of Carthage, who
supported Governor Hoey in 1896, will
become a member of the state head
quarters staff here. New county,
managers will be Frank w. Howell,
Yancey; John W. Wall, Colum us;
Mrs. Roland H. Hayes, Davi.;
Grover S. Williams, Yadkin; and
George w. Phillips, Onslow.
Broughton-Dover Fouts, Ransom
Higgis and Clarence Byrd will COM
pose a three-member committee in
Yancey county.
Maxwell-New county managers
are James Best, Harnett, and T. c..
Tunnel, Hyde.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Dr.. J. Frank Norris
Speaks Here March n

DR.. J. Frank Norris, renowned
preacher and crusading Fundamen'
talist, will visit Wilmington on
Wednesday,, March 81, for three
speaking engagements. DR.. Norris is
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Fort Worth, Texas, and the Tenn
pie Baptist church of Detroit. These
churches are two of the largest in
the world.
DR.. Norris recently made a tour
of the world and it was his privi-
lege to get a first-hand view OF
conditions just prior to the outbreak
of the war. His messages will be
of interest to all.
DR.. Norris comes to Wilmington
at the invitation of the Rev. John
F. Warren, pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist church, Sixth and Ann
streets. The meetings will be held
in the Tabernacle at 10 a. m, $3.50
p. m. and 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these messages by this
distinguished speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-R-
Hogs: Good and choice 18O to 225
lbs. $40 to $40; 100 to 120 lbs. $40
to 800; 100 to 40 lbs. $50 to 4.60;
40 to 100 lbs. 4.6o to 400; 100 to
1S0 lbs. 400 to $40; 225 to ESQ lbs.
40 to $40; $50 to 300 lbs. $50 to
500; over 300 lbs. 4.2t to 40. sows
under $50 lbs $50 to Ais; over $50
lbs. 3.15 to 1865.
Cattle: Steers 1925 to $50, medi-
$50 to $50; common 500 to
600. Heifers: Average $50 to $50:
good beef breed $50 to 500; COWS
5.25 to SIS; mediums 4.25 to 4.75;
common and Gamers 300 to 400.
Bulls 600 to $50 with extra choice
a little higher; lights 500 to 500.
Vealers steady with 1000 the prac.
teal top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
National Scout Leader
To Visit Here April z

Scoutmasters and Committeeman
of the Cape Fear Area council will
be honored with a visit from John
G.. Triplett, a member of the Ma
tional Staff of the Boy Scouts of
America, April 2 at 1880 o'clock, at
tie Chamber of Commerce.
Scoutmasters are urged to attend
the meeting whether their troop is
using the Burget Plan OF not. If
their troop is not using this plan
the scoutmaster should be there to
learn something Of the system. If
the plan is being used, the scout
masters presence will be most help
full. II there are any questions in
connection with the program it is
asked that the scoutmasters and
some of the troop committee attend
this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Policeman Is Trapped
By Unlocked Door Here

B. J. Dillon, police officer, inves-
tigating an unlocked door, found
himself in something of a Quandary
night.
He found the front door of the
Orion barber shop open when he
made his night check of doors and
stepped inside to see if all was well.
The door closed behind him and
when he was ready to leave, he
found he could not open it.
The only door which he could open
a back door, which could not
be fastened from the outside.
So Dillon watched h door
throughout the night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
NEWSPAPERS
RAP IMPERIALISTS
Emphasize Russia's Peace
Loving Policy Toward
Small Countries

MOSCOW, March 2.-LR-The So
Wet press dashed out today at the &C.
tivitir of "British-French imperi; l.
ists'' in northern Europe and m
phasizzed Russia's own "%peace-lov-
ing" policy toward the small nations
of the INDEPENDENTLY Finland,
Norway and Sweden.
"Anti-Soviet lies was the way
Pravds, organ of the communist
party, described what it called re-
ports of Imaginary Soviet clair =
for free ports addressed to Sweden
and Norway and which the news.
paper said were being banded about
chiefly by the British and French
press.
Trud, organ of Soviet trade unions,
emphasizing the Importance to Fin
land, Sweden and Norway for trade
relations with Russia, commented:
1.-THE Soviet-Finnish peace treaty
is vivid proof Of the peace-lovins
policy of the U. S. S. R., it's respect
for the national independence of
small nations ...
1.-THE treaty has created the pos
s:bility for an increased trade turn.
over between the u. S. S. R. and
Sweden, also between the U. S. S. R.
and Norway. This trade has not
only developed economic ties but al
SO strengthened friendly relations
between the Russian, Swedish and
Norwegian people"
In an article entitled Deprived
Of the Right to Life" Trud gave
considerable attention to unemploy.
ment in the United States, especially
among persons over 40,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 22.-@-(U,
S. Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes SO, on
track 429, total US shipments 9O2
firm; slightly stronger ~undertone
supplies heavy demand fair; sack.
ed per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks
US No. 1, ~1.s5-2.o5; US No. 2, few
sales 1.45-5O; Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Valley section
offerings light, cobblers 80 per
cent US No. 1, 100; early Ohios
u~nclassified 100; Wisconsin Round
Whites US No. 1, LAS; US CONNER.
Gals 1.25; cobblers US commercials
1875; Bliss Triumphs fair quality
1.2O. New stock dull supplies mod
crate demand slow; no early sales
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
NEW O r POTATOES

NEW YORK, March 22.-(R)-
Potatoes steady, 1OO-lb. sack, No.
l, Chippewa, brushed 2.20-25. Long
Island Green Mountain (South side)
best 2,30; North side) best 100.
2.15, fair 1855, poorer 1.50-65;
Maine, Green Mountain, bulk, 1870
lbs. 3.S0-85; 100-lb. sack 2.00-2. 05;
2 in min. 2.10-15. Chippewa and
Katahdin, 1O0-lb. sack, 2-in. min.
2 IA in. min. high at 2.25.
New crop: Florida, Red Bliss blu.
crate of box No. 1, 2.00-2.25; Cuba,
Red Bliss, 50-1b. sack, No. 1, 1.75.
200; few higher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
VETERAN DIES

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, March %.
R-Washington B. Parks, SO, of
ILL.,, blind Confederate
Civil war veteran, and said to be
a g~reat-grand nephew of George
Washington, died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Julius
M. Hitler after an illness Of two
months. He came here Dec. rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, March 22.-R-
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 500; Is
higher; packing sows up 10; prac.
teal top 500. Good and choice ITO
210 lbs. 5.75-6.0O; 22O-24O lbs. $50.
Is; 25O-3O0 lbs. 5.O0-5O; 15O-160 lbs.
5.45-70; 140-150 lbs. 5.25-50; 13O.14O
lbs. 5.00-25; 12O-13O lbs. 4.S5-5.1O,
Packing sows 4.0O-5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Wrightsuille Carnival,
Board OF Trade Merged

Consolidation of the work of the
Wrightsville Beach Water Carnival
association and the Wrightsville
Beach Board of Trade was perfect.
ed at meeting of the directors of
the two organizations Thursday aft
ernoon in the offices of Willett's
Realty company.
At the conclusion of the meeting
It was announced Bernard Solomon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
MAN

RALEIGH, March 22.-R-Gov.
ernor Hoey sent requisition papers
to Virginia today asking for the re-
turn to this state of a man whom he
listed as Edward Prouse, under cr.
rest in Portsmouth, Va, and want.
ed to face charges Of breaking, en-.
tering and larceny in Gates county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, March 22.-R-
Eggs 1894; weak. Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy 1870 3.4;
extras Is "a; storage packed firsts
Is II; graded firsts II 3.4; current
receipts 17-17 IA; mediums 16 1.2:
dirties No. 1, Is IA; average checks
IA 3-4-15 IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
SHIPS ORDERED HOME

ISTANBUL, March 22.-LR-The
Turkish government today suddenly
ordered nine Turkish freighters to
return Immediately to their home
ports. No reason was given for the
order,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
7. S. league Nominated
Postmaster At Fairmont

President Roosevelt yesterday
sent to the senate the nomination of
Talmadge S. league as postmaster
at Fairmont, according to an Asso.
ciated Press dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
NEW YORK BITTER

NEW YORK, March 22.-R-
Butter 57O,253, steady. Creamery,
higher than extra % 3-4-29 ~;
extra coz score) 20 IL; firsts (8S-
91) 81 3-4-2S IA; seconds (S4-8O
rs 1927 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23

Seven hours is about the time
limit for a driver to be behind the
wheel in M day. After that he be-
comes fatigued and is no longer con-
sidered a safe driver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, March 21.-R-
Peanut quotations.: Jumbos 3 rs
to A; bunch 3 IL to $50; runners
8 3-8 to 3 1.2. Market unchanged,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
ACTS FAST
to Relieve Rheumatic
Pal
Simply Follow Easy Direc-
tions Below - Make Sure
You Use Real Bayer Aspirin

Take 2 Bayer Tablets with a full
glass Of water. Repeat if necessary
according to directions. Relief from
headache or rheumatic pain usually
comes fast. If pain persists, see your
doctor.
Thousands have found that this
simple method brings amazingly
fast relief from pain of headache,
rheumatism and neuralgia when
genuine BAYER Aspirin is used.
Try this way first-then, if pain
keeps coming back, see your family
doctor. Let him find the cause and
give you treatment.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin gives
quick relief for two reasons The
nature of the pain-relieving element
comprising Bayer Aspirin itself.
And because Bayer Tablets disinte-
crate in the stomach in a few
seconds - are ready to go to
work. with amaz- ~
ing speed. GE
Remember to ~
ask for ":Bdyer A~
Aspirin"-not Just N%x2~
for "aspirin." SZ~
j FoR1z TABLETS ~M
: FULL DOZEN Ne ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
keALnmu
COURT
Decision In the Strange Case of
BURIED IN THE
CHICKEN HOUSE"

Continued From Page Nine)
"-REvERsED" After the
lower court had given the money
to Angus McFerran, the higher
court decided that it belonged to
the finders. A new trial was
ordered, but it is doubtful if the
case was ever retired, McFerran
probably giving it up as a lost cause.
Inns story comes under the clas-
slticatlon Of cases known as Urea
sure trove'' and many readers of
this feature will remember a similar
case, The Chimney Sweep" who
found a diamond pendant, while
cleaning out a flue in an old house.
He also was awarded the custody
of his find.
In the present case, age and de-
cay were evident in every respect
OF the discovery. There was no
doubt that McFerran had not
buried the money. The only ques-
ton was, TO whom does the
money belong?"
On this question, the point of
ownership in cases of trover, the
courts Of England and of mericaa are
OF one accord. They say: persons
who find lost property or property
Tor which there is no known owner,
are entitled to the possession there
OF tor the purpose of returning it
to the true owner" In other words,
finders keepers unless the owner
can be found.
This is a true case. Reference of
citation may be had by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to "Bela Lanan-Court Reporter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23

BALTIMORE POTATOES
BALTIMORE, March %. - Up
Potatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23

s soeistio1, Of ri the Water ca,,,r,,
OF the event which was nave chars,
c~essfully last year, staged Sly '
events was set un to OF spec,,
water carnival, mo+on include II.
during July, a Yacht ooat rscs,
august and a special ea ssssatta n
petition in September. l'alng CON-.
The United States
about 50 per cent Of no now ho,,
supply of monetary oo,s sne World,
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Iii 4fntnriaiil

HARnELL. FRANK ]. In loving u,em-
orr q our father. .father-in-lsw. scn-in-
law and husband. WHO departsd from this
eartn one year aRo today, May ~. 1880.
You afe not forEotten, loved one.
Nor ,or, wiil lu Igu eye eyer be-. 5s; -.
ER-iN-LAW AND WffFfE. law
HAYES, IRENE v. In loving r.mem-
brance Of our dear wife mother and srard-
aso sod.y lss r. ssa ~ lie three
She had : smile for every one.
TO those who 10 Knew Knew and 'H'V loved her best,
Ae sRVs9TSEEE VIII HusSsib5 1sysf bow aasRvrx IA
MdGE AkIGE AND EDNA; GRANDSON. FL
Of Mrs. TETITiA <. IEwis 'chn ioVlnr sMehs dansh.
tsr nr. Of nr MTs. , Roxis B. Miller and the late late
TeII and anectionste aunt Of ssriiss Bur:
Sunday. May Il. 1898.
That she is dead~she is Just away:
With cheery smile and wave Of the
She has wandered into an unknown land
And left US dreaming how-very fair
9esoa must o ,e es .ns xSe 4. ss Hs nse.
For the old-time step and the clad return
as &. e Svs a # tssns e4. on tn: :: cSs S. e here.
She is not dead-she is lust away.
MOTHER. SISTER AND NEPHEW. .
Evening star., 1940-05-14
iii 4rutnrtxnl

LEWIS, LGTfTIA A. ID Ioyius .eusara-
fgsfff e egE E@1 S@S1xorssr E &ns irifnS Aif; n:
. Hs shall watch the slsepins dust until
- YvX. cYkTH1A AND SAMUEL.
MOORE, JOHN. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear father JOHN MOORE, who
left us two years ago. May ~. 1888.
We loved our precious father.
God knew how hs vas suherins.
Dear 70 our Hssih ESsaLR' r Ga41bs:N Ai i's:s. r.
s.ns Mcosa os soss aSokp Il .Bs II. # q. e. hs:
years ago today. May "A. 1898.
Gone. but not forsotten.
HIS WIFE. EsTELLE MOORE. .
and devotion 70 the memory fyr of our SeIovsd s. Wed
husband and father. WILLIAM NErfZEY.
who passed away two years $50 today. May
Deep in our hearts is . picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memorys frame we. shall keen 1t
For he was one OF the best.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NEWSOME. REV. MARCELLUg NOLLE.
In memory Of our pastor. Rev. MARCEL.
Baptist Church. west Warrington. D. q.
Who LETT Us one year aEo today. May
Lies work vel. done.
Life's crown well won
And now at rest.
D0p Rs 81 Gs5 SSr q sns cHGRca M oisd
TIE PRYOR. President.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
III Ariianrtxi,s

ROBINSON. WILLIAM. In loving re-
ma e evr Ssa5 1aaYsOsaS ftbsr
day. Nay u. 1898. - w '4' ''' 70
oea' 81 4: ss:es,: o7.d e: cn. ns%9f, i.s !. res.
And those who fhlnf 81 him
Are thoss who loved him best.
OH happy hours We once enjoyed.
But death has left loneliness
ms peveTr nss yrIa8 fSr wFrp peyeS ml az n.ucu
TER, vIRaINiA ROBINSON; siSHTER-
N-LAW, BLANcH BROOKS.
THOMPSON. 6ERTaUDE /. In lov,ns
mesr SsTRdSpf.G q i dSfsGsid rs sPs Scys SsS
SMsD.rted teis osa life seven years ss0 today.
Never shall We cease to love you dear
The sweetest love forever fingers
Hts IL ess5fs zsf ASss2sB ESs ssssiy AND
WELLS; CHARLEY I. In memory Of our
father; CHARLEY I. WELLS. who passed
away May ~ 1899.
All DAY we've been thinking.
InMkln9 1u8t OF you.
And &: .fi shin:. e vs's e a:sd ssstsesE e d.
We miss you more
With Him to dwell.
M M: Rks eH2kEss Nv 4 wEiEs. i1sls sRs RssIs11k: dss:
Rs AzRsgzs H2ME @1ss pos64Ar ssA !. TIs4Rhss VEIL
Evening star., 1940-05-14
John II. oIden, 50, Dies;
In Government 81 Yeors

John H. Olden, SO, an employe Of
the War Departments Financial
Section the past 80 years, died sud-
denly after heart attack yesterday
ct his home, 1880 Twenty-eighth
street NV. He was . lifelong resi-
dent Of Washington.
Mr. Olden leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Olden; q son, Jack M.
Olden, and sister, Mrs. Nellie O.
Redman, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
1850 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
1BraIt|hs

POWELL, GEORGE ". on Monday.
:ss. hss e t9t6kM t2s ssIsseS saIsessS
!.:|!;; ';;'s:', g S;s
REMINGTON. EDWIN I. On Monday,
kas.. IL ro.c 942 RI: Tssasnfs w. fSwh SGe e.
EEMINdToN; beloved son oi Mr.: and Mrs.
SERVICES Wsdnesdsy. My il. !. 2 pm..
g.. Alexandria. Va. intsrment 1vy Hin
sRSsiAseS, : "a g VI I1ESE; s. ep s@and., @ y M.,
e On. as saeh.1 as0 otnea T.vs: y snd
n.I.3 TSnsr:, s,1. from the y. Malv.n ~. sehe, tu-
Wednesday. H May is. It Ii ING am. "
R0GERs, MARY ELLEN. On Monday:
NAY -. Menv lg1e st n her Tesidsnss 44og e., orr e
Il. t ist. % Richard H " RoseTs ana nass mother er
| q Lucy Ann Rogers. Mrs. william j. Nc
Gha.lss ResfTs Io..Is Rchi5d q "
,u5.q. nfr.l ba :s,viess sso4 4 'hs zns. Co q
ment Fort Lincoln aa e; csmst.ry. Wv '"' T II
ROGERS. Macy Z. A special COM
r r ;. Af:s S:a chMsper No Tsm1s e.
PM. pm" 'ei on w Wedns:dss' May Is. 1910. iop @
the purpose. q ATTENDING. the funeral Of
deceased aAS sssr 4 NAzT MAsrs sssnsns sssS.s.ss
SMITH. JUN1Us y. On Monday. May
s 1861 % 81 H. n MrH ssirasaef s.osss lSss lob I
leaves a sister. Mary Pallen Of Philadel:
phia. Pa; two brothers. two nieces and
| other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
BY W. Ernest Jarvis
49, 1910. IN Miami. Fla. II HARRY s2n1SHt THHoMAs. M
ave- serves s fn'ee e. on 733 fhurs
SsS asz 1e Arnalon # % ". 'ermen' AiGs'
TOMPKINS. VINCENT CARR. On Sat-
Trday .sSv Ma May IL. 1e4o. VINCENT CARR
iGFMrn1Hisj Funs1ai 1u.,d,y Nav a. from a. I'd.
| monds Church. Arcadia Fla.
day, Ma, % 1915 nA6&T sfq:n1H; Tukssh q 1sR ien
ing wife Of Laths e Turner; sister q Mrs
Remains may be Viewed at the residence of
Wsdn.sasv nsr sister; 81 M.1 Eye st. ne after pm
Funeral Thursday. May 10. at 2 pm.
| from Stewart's funeral home, 80 H st. ne
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. is
VAN DE KOOLwYK. HARRY. On Mon
sS May g. lets n" At HRY al 9SN t
ks5Iyn Van 81 =. kSosSf asssaRa ,sd S I ai i
sess ssfSisss sss, ii III ths Hines q i.ss!sl
M'H sacred a ae.I f ths g. sa1n
Park I'd: where mass will be offered at 9
s.it,more; si desfs%ens Ma' Holy Gross csmetssr'
WHITE, ELLEN SCOTT, On Saturday
mother Of Elizabeth Woodson and Samuel
Scott. sister Of Walter Scott Many other
snd rssns ssna' also Il F1.s.r funeral
s services ss win Be held on Thursdsy. s May Is
at 2 pm 'n''Fmen' Harmony cemetsr'' IS
WHITE. MARGARET c. On SUNDAY.
nsKkr MAX T. a4S a New ~ Martet r, l., Va NAB r.
:ssn Edvsra ai.s a. apa %hlae hRe'ner OF Martin '"
on rs9s1:! %esnssd:s :srvss H., =. Il. NJ. e mar Market.
1n Mrmnrtam
x efa5 ' vss ans ssir ths sthfE III.
fourteen years ago today, Nav IA. 1925.
Some may think we have forsotten
And the wound Is nearly healed.
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
Often We think Of you. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with cain:
| Oh. this world would be like Heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
! DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CUOZZO. SUSIE. In loving remem-
| brance OF our dear daughter. SUSIE
CUOZZO. who passed on sixteen years ago
| today, May IA. 1924.
She had a smile that every one loved.
| heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
NOM AND DAD
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Francis }. Coton, n,
Columbus Senior. Dies

Francis J. Cation, 70, son Of
Mrs. Augusta Fullerton Cation, 1888;
Beecher street NV, died Saturday
Of leukemia. He was president OF
the senior class at Columbus Uni
versity School Of Accountancy, and
would have received his degree In
June.
Funeral services were held at 8
Evening star., 1940-05-14

an. today, with requiem mass Ia the
Holy Trinity Church. Burial fol-
lowed in Fairfax Ceraetery In vir-
g.nia.
Surviving, besides his mother, are
sister, Miss Elizabeth I. Cation.
and a brother, william T. Cation.
both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

South Africa Is spending 1000 900
this year on the education Of
natives.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

oitAs iat, qEoRdE I. isEMANN srateiuliy sa%i y
a sions ot sympathy which bore no means
ct Identification. IS
WALKER, BERTHA. We wish to ex-
Press our sircers appreciation to our many
shovr. during our sisters illness ana 1t her
death. THE GREEN FAMILY.