davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
BY CIVIC THEATER

The annual meeting OF the Civic
TheNter OF Waterbury was held
last night at the Silver Chalet, Will
liam VoSburg, Jro Vice-pWSident,
presided IN the absence OF Miss
Helen Miner president, who was
unable TO be present, Five men,
bers were elected 10 the board Of
directors MS follows; Mrs. Bennett
Bronson Mrs, Raymond l., Wood,
William W, Vosburgh, Jrn Dr.,
Franklin A. Warren, and Roland
KeaVoney, Mr., Bronson, Mr. Vos-
burgh and Mrs, Wood were reelec-
ted and Or, Warren and Mr., Keav-
enGy were chosen 10 serve their
first term, The directors are cleo
ted for three years,
A report of the season was read
by the treasurer, Ellis II, Atkins,
Reports were also read by Mrs, II,
J, Stettbaeher secretary, Mrs, John
s, =, Castle, and Miss Pegi- jeanne
Smith of the ways and means COM
mittee, The nominating eommitte
was composed Of n, II, Davis, chair
man, Mrs, II, J, Stettbaeher, and
Mrs, John $, p, Castle,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
Dinner BELL VS..
WAR HYSTER|A
Cornell Warns OF PrOpa.
ganda; Industrial Pro.
ductiOn Index OF FDR

No radio voice or propaganda
"can ring the bells In the hearts
Of America unless II also can ring
the dinner hell" Paul Lincoln Cor
nell headmaster Of Romford school,
told a joint meeting Of the Kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions clubs at the Ell
ton yesterday.
Mr., Cornell, prominent in state
Republican circles, said that q
propaganda can build up some sort
OF audience by preaching race hat
red and advocating any number Of
policies but he "oan's build those
audiences into any stable fraction
OF the American people,"
A chart Of President Roosevelt's
popularity during the past seven
years, Mr.. Cornell opined, would
reveal that the Presidents popu-
larity "rose and fell with the In
dex Of industrial production"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Akin Tamiroff. ace character ac-
tor Of Paramount pictures froEe two
fingers and three toes during filming
Of the Technicolo epic Of the North
Woods, "Untamed." The actor su.
fered the discomfort during shoot
Ing OF scenes In an icehouse where
the temperature was held at freez-
ing point for real snow effects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
COST ACCOUNTANTS
APPOINT BENGSTOn

Edward H. Bengston, Of this city,
has ''een reelected as q director d
the Hartford chapter, national AS
ISOLATION Of Cost Accountants. 1id
Is en- employe Of the scovill Mfg. Co
william Burke, assistant con-
troller Of the scovill Co., was the
principal speaker at the annual
meeting Of the chapter recently at
Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
CATHOLIC PASTORS
PORTRAIT UNVEILED

Rev. John J. Dillon, pastor Of
the Church Of Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help In washington and
former assistant at 81. Francis
church here. was the principal
speaker last evening at q meeting
Of Housatonlc Council, K. Of Q. In
New Milford.
A portrait OF the late pastor OF
st. Francis church In New Milford,
Rev, Joseph H. King, was unveiled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
REV. 7. S. CLINE
CLERICAL DEPUTY
WatertOwn Rector Elected
at Episcopal Convention
in Hartford Yesterday

Very Rev, Walter II, Gray, dean
OF Christ Church Cathedral In
Hartford the past three years, was
elected Sufiragan Bishop of Connec-
lieut. by the annual diocesan con.
ycntlon Of the Protestant Episcopal
church yesterday, He was one OF
nine candidates,
Dean Gray received 95 votes Of q
total OF 1876, Rev. Frank =. More
house OF New London was second
with 10 votes. Rev, Henry II. Kelly
OF Litchficld nominated Rev. Dr.
Thomas s, Cline, rector OF Christ
church, WHtertown.
Prior to the business session,
Bishop Budlong celebrated Holy
Communion In the cathedral where
he announced the death during the
night OF Judge Origen s. Seymour
OF Litchfield, chancellor OF the Do
ceSe.
The first action OF the session
yesterday was the adoption of
resolution on the chancellors death,
presented by Mr.. McCook,
Stating that II would be manifest.
ly improper for the session 10 III
the vacancy created by the chancei-
lor's death, Bishop Budlong, later In
the convention, pointed out the dele.
gates had provided the necessary
machinery for eventual appointment
TO the vacancy by amending the
canons at Tuesdays session 10 give
the Ecclesiastical Authority power
10 III vacancy In this office until
the next annual diocesan conven-
ton.
Rev. DR.. Cline was elected one OF
the three clerical deputies 10 the
General Convention. Rev. Arthur
+. McKenny OF New Haven, former
assistant under the late Rev. DR.
John N. Lewis at st. Johns church
here. was elected an alternate cleri-
cal deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Inc Army ground tOrceS nave
virtually none OF the latest anti
aircraft guns.
American planes are considered
unexcelled mechanically and In fly
ing qualities. But officials say only
half dozen OF the 2,704 total OF
planes now owned by the Army can
be completely modcrnIzed with such
European innovations as self-seal-
ing gas tanks, bigger guns and
armor protection.
The innovations OF nine months
ago are essentials today.
No Air Bases Near
No probable enemy has airbases
close enough TO attack the United
States IN the near future, But now
preparations are based on the be-
lief that this situation might change
President Roosevelt has called for a
program which eventually would
provide the nation with $4,000 Army
and Navy warplanos and an annual
production OF 10000, For the next
year, the goal Is around $4,000
planes
Successes OF GefmanyS mighty
aerial Grmada In lnvasions OF Pc.
land, Denmark, Norway, the Low.
lands and France have established
air power ~ vital factor In mill
tary action Those lessons have
brought the United States air force
real recognition after years o. COM
pnratlVe neglect,
The army force now totals 2,70a
planes The $i,i82, 100000 emergen-
icy national defense and regular
iO4i programs would boost Us
strength TO 8,066, including 5000
combat planes, and provide train
Ing for 1000 pilots and mechanics
annually,
Specifically, the army would re-
ceivc 1900 new training craft UNI
der the emergency program and
S80,000,000 for construction Of 200
four-ongine bombors capable Of
travelling 10 any point ~ the vest
ern hemisphere 10 meet advance
enemy forces,
Present, Proposed Strength
Here Is the present and proposed
army air strength
Craft Present Planned
Combat ,,,,r,.n.., 8G3 5000
Training and Misc, 1891 4,457
Total ,.a5.,,,.s.2,7 04 5000
The navy maintains an air force
OF slightly less than 1900 planes,
T,N new program would give the
navy nj least 10000 planes and pro-
vide for the training OF 10000 pilots
But the navy planes, under normal
circumstances, would be utilized 10
support the fleet, and the army
would bear the brunt OF repollinR
planes over land
Both services will stress pilot
training. American air personnel Is
minute when compared with the
European bellIgefents, The army air
corps numberS less than 10000 Of.
fioors, enlisted men, reserve Off
GERS and flying cadets, eontrastod
with q German OR corps OF $4,000
and . British Royal Air force OF
$4,000.
Gen. Geo &c G, Marshall, chief
OF staff, told the senate military APP
preparations subcommittee recently
that there Is q SERIOUS shortage"
OF 37-mm, zone and one.half ineh)
anti.air gum for the army and ma
tional guard. He said there had been
"long. and maybe tragic delay" IN
obtaining ti.aif equipment, but
he emphasized that U, s., cities are
less vulnerable than European ur-
ban centorS.
None Of Latest Make
The army has none OF the latest
and best anti-air gun-the Comm,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Elizabeth Schneider, of Leaven-
worth,
DR., Condor remarked that he
believed the contestants expressed
the feelings OF the pupils Of Wat
erbury,
III what they said tonight is the
sentiment OF the boys and girls Of
America, and am sure 1t Is, then
the future of Americas democracy
Is safe"
Medals will be presented at the
graduation exercises In June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
SCREEN CREDIT

Because the entire picture was
filmed on location, Albany, Ga, will
receive credit for Paramount's 1.-THE
Biscuit Eater" the story OF boy
and his dog laid against the back
ground Of the quail hunting In
Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23
BY MACK JOHNSON
united Press staff Correspondent

Washington, May %. - CUP - The Army air force
In this day of massed aerial operations by thousands of
planes in Europe has only 1858 actual combat aircraft
None them has the armament which the European
war has demonstrated is essential Army air corps chiefs
say instance that would be suicide" TO pit the Bib
bomber-a medium-weght two-engned pane-against the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-23

Four of every five British govern
ment employees are paid less than
$40 week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Churches of Christ
To Hold Meeting

The Licking-F Fairfield Associa-
ton Churches of Christ will hold
meetings Oct. II in the Rocky
Fork church. Theme of the pro-
gram will be Stewardship"
Speakers in the morning are
sRev. c. c. Smith of Utica who
VIZ speak on "Where the Book
Speaks; Rev. A. Dale Fiers,
Central Church Of Christ, New
ark, Reflex Influence of Scrip
tural Stewardship on Church
Members"
Devotions, Mrs. William Stric-
-Rr, Rocky Fork church.
Speakers in the afternoon are
Mrs. l.. E. Evans, Hebron, "Stew
ardship in the Life of Women;
Rev. A. C. Young, Fifth Avenue
Church of Christ, Lancaster,
stewards of the Mystery OF
God".
- Devotions, Mrs. Raymond
Freas, Second Church of Christ,
Newark.
Special music by A. B. Pain
~tNr, Newark, and Ladies' Quar-
tette, Rocky Fork. Dinner at
noon, delegates taking covered
dish and the Rocky Fork ladies
serving sandwiches, pie and cof-
fee. Meeting starts at 10 a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Died Suddenly

The four-month old daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. ]. Dale
McNamar, died suddenly Friday
night, Oct. 4, in the home in
North 33rd street. Death was
attributed to smothering when
the child's bib turned up over
her face when she put her fling
ers II her mouth. Mrs. McNa-
mar who had just looked in on
the baby a few minutes prev
ious, became alarmed when she
could not rouse the child. Eff
forts 20 revive the baby with All
inhalator were to no avail. Fun
eral services were conducted
Sunday by Rev. Father j. j.
Slattery of st. Francis de Sa.es
church, with burial in Mt. CAL
vary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Former JacksOntOWn
Teacher Is Dead

Word was received this week
by Mrs. w. E. Wallace and fami-
ly of Jacksontown of the death
of their cousin, Lucy Winchell
Pine, M. D., of Washington
Court House. The funeral was
held Oct. 9 at 2 p. m. Several
relatives from Jacksontown at
tended. DR.. Pine is a cousin of
w. A. Wallace and Charles L.
Wallace, also of Jacksontown,
and Charles M. Pitzer of White
Chapel road. The deceased was
a former teacher in the schools
in that village and we'll known
there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
MY TOWN

My town is the place where
my home is founded; where my
business is situated and where
my vote is cast; where my chill
dren are educated; where my
neighbors dwell, and where my
life is chiefly lived. 1t is the
home spot for me.
My town has the right to my
civic loyalty. 1t supports me and
wants my citizenship, not my
I should support it. My town
partisanship; my friendliness,
not my dissension; my sympa-
thy, not my criticism; my in
telligence, not my indifference.
My town supplies me with pro-
lection, trade, friends, education,
schools, churches, and the right
to free moral citizenship.
1t has some things that are
better than others; the best
things l should seek to make
better, the worst things l should
help to suppress. Take it all-in-
all, it is my town and it is en-
titled to the best there is in me.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Many Advances
Made in Baltic,
KiWanis Club Told

John Bjelke, alumni secretary
Of Denison university told mem
bers of the Kiwanis club at their
regular noon day luncheon Mon
day that great advances have
been made in Sweden, especially
in industry, and has gone far
in social laws, eliminating slum
districts, and shown the world
how to control liquor traffic.
Club guests Monday were c.
c. Forty of Alice, Tex, George
Shurtz, Newcomertown, district
chaplain of the CCC camps,
George w. Cammarn, member
of the North Columbus Kiwanis
club and president of the Ohio
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The club will observe it's an
nual ladies' night Monday with
dinner in the Granville inn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
DRUIDS PUTTING ON
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The United Order of Druids,
Newark Grove, No. Al, are open
ing up their charter and are ma
ing a campaign for new mem
bers.
Monday, Oct. ID there will be
free motion picture show for
members and their wives and
~SWeethearts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
'Bud" LippincOtt
Joins the Navy

Walter (Bud) Lippincott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lippin-
cott of GAINESVILLE, former New
ark residents, has joined the
navy and left for Evanston, ILL.,,
<n,.4., ...<
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
| Buy At Home

BECAUSE my interests are
here.
BECAUSE the community
good enough for me to live
in is good enough to buy
in.
BECAUSE I believe in trans
acting business with my
friends.
BECAUSE I want to see the
actual goods before | order.
BECAUSE | want to get
what I want when I pay
for it.
BECAUSE every dollar 1
spend at home works for
the community in which /
live.
BECAUSE the man buy
from stands back of the
goods.
BECAUSE here I live and
here I hope to remain.
BECAUSE the man buy
from pays his part of town,
county and state taxes.
BECAUSE the man buy
from helps support my
schools, my lodge, my
church, my home.
BECAUSE when i'll luck, mis-
fortune or bereavement
come, the man ] buy from
is here with his kindly greet
ing, his words of cheer and
his pocketbook, if need be.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Bottoms Schneider
Nuptials Announced

The marriage Of Miss Martha
Schneider, GAINESVILLE, and Wal
ter U. Bolton, attorney, Newark,
was announced Saturday after
noon, Oct. 5, at luncheon at
the Rogge Hotel in GAINESVILLE.
The ceremony took place at
Covington, KY, June Z.
Mrs. Bolton is the daughter
of Mrs. Cleo Schneider, of
GAINESVILLE. She was graduated
from Miami university, Oxford,
Ohio, and taught school for sew
eral years in the GAINESVILLE pub
lie schools.
Mr.. Bolton is the son of Judge
and Mrs. Frank A. Bolton, New
ark. He was graduated from
Ohio State university, and has
been practicing law at 1719
West Main street, since March
l, 1889.
The couple left for weeks
trip to New York City, ard fol-
lowing their return expect to
take up residence here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
SIGMA PHI GAMMA

The Sigma Phi Gamma sorori-
lowed by installation of officers,
ty entertained with dinner fol-
at a meeting in Hull Place, Oct.
7th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910

Tuesday, for a preliminary nine
weeks training course. "Rud"
was graduated from st. Francis
de Sales high school in Newark.
He signed up for three years.
It's the man who pays the bills
who knows the cost of living.
(PoIitical AdvarfISamenfl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Commodities will be distribute
ed Thursday to relief clients and
pensioners on Friday, at Surplus
Commodity headquarters, 81 S.
Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
IN NEW YORK

IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Thomas E. Hite and Mrs.
D. j. Simson, Granville Road,
Newark, Ohio, are in New York
City and stopping at the Hotel
New Weston.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN

Members of the Catholic
Women's club held dinner for
all Catholic women in the city,
at a guest day party in Gran
vile inn, Oct. 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
TUES. BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. C. W. miller was hostess
%to members of the Tuesday
Bridge club at a l o'clock lunch
con in the Country club, Oct. 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Bishop Dickinson was
hostess to the members of the
goth Century club, Oct. 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 2715 w. Main Street;
Emerson Fishbaugh, president; e.
p. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
&eman, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

political Advertlsement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Monument Ereded al Spot
 Where Juneau and Harris
 Landed Here 60 Years Aqo

Sixty years after their founding of the City of Juneau, Richard T.. Harris and Joseph Juneau are to be honored by the erection of monument and by the placing of bronze plaques on their unmarked graves in the Juneau cemetery.
 Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, which has carried through the mon- ument proposal, plans dedication ceremonies on Memorial Day, May 30.
 Marks Discovery
 The monument, already in place, stands at the spot where the foun- ders made their first camp and dis covered gold on August 15, 1880. At that time Gold Creek emptied into Gastineau Channel at that point, which today lies in the front yard of the Memorial Presbyterian Church at the corner of Fig h t h and E Streets.
 Built of granite and masonry, the monument shaft will be topped by bronze statue of a prospector banning gold. A large bronze plaque bearing bas relief likenesses of the two founders and text written by Charles w. Carter, Past Presi- dent of the Igloo, has been received here and will be set up on the face of the shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

enter upon a colonial system. At a time when we are heavily loaded with debt we are to pay more than seven millions of dollars in gold for a remote and barbarious region, which, under ordinary human con- ditions. will never be largely peo- pied except by savages, and for the annual government of which the expenses will be enormous. The ad- vantages are either huge job, or it is a political device ..
 Tn the present situation of this country, with an unbroken line upon both oceans and across the conti- nent, territorial expansion is wholly undesirable. It is a source of weak ness and not of strength; and who- ever advocates it must show the ad- vantage with irresistible force. There may be immense advantages in the acquisition of this Russian desert; but they are not suspected by the country, and they are thus far care fully concealed by the government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Purchase Dan,,,ed by
 Harper's

An editorial in Hdrpers Magazine in 1867 had this to say of the pro- posal for purchasing Alaska from the Russians:
 "A more inopportune moment than this for the territorial expan- sion of the United States could not have been found; and it would hardly have beeu suggested eX- cept by an Administration conscious that it has forfeited the approval of the country and casting about to devise some appeal to the vulgar sense of national honor which mistakes size for splendor. The sale of Russian America to the United States for seven millions of dollars would be undoubtedly a good thing for Russia; but that it would be equally desirable for us is not evil dent. It is territory covering some four hundred thousand square miles. and is inhabited by sixty or hun dred thousand people, half of whom are EsquimauX, and it would be practically remote colony, with a foreign population :. . The advant- age of obtaining a large territory with a population of Esquimaux is certainly not very striking even with the added control of the fisheries and the fur trade.
 Region For Savages
 Under the auspices of MT. Sew ard the United States are about to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Wdshbur1, Is Nominated By ShieLs

Archie w. Shiels, President of Pa cific American Fisheries and author of Stewards Icebox" and San Juan Islands" thinks he has discovered an outstanding candidate for the title of Worlds Worst Prophet"
 He is the Hon c. C. WaShburn, member of Congress from Wiscon- sin in 1867, who opposed the con- firmation of the treaty for the pur- chase of Alaska.
 In a speech in the House, Con- gressman Washburn said:
 If there be any value up there at all it is the fisheries, but it is doubtful if they can be developed. ?
 The timber, Washburn said. should not be counted upon at all, for why go to Alaska when the timber of the vast country of Puget Sound is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
NATIONS PROFIT ON ALASKA DEAL
 x 1000 PERCENT

That Alaska has proved to be one of the very best invest ments the Nation ever made is evidenced by the following fi- gures:
 Including the purchase price, the Government of the United States has total investment in Alaska of $289,000,000, which includes every item of expendi- ture that our Government made in Alaska from 1867 to Decem- Der 31, 1888. Against this we have collected revenues from all sources of $71 100000, leav- ing a debit balance of $218,- 000,000.
 During the same period, AL aska has produced from her vast storehouse in fish, fur, gold and other minerals, and mis- cellaneous items, $2,114,0O0, ,000, or nearly ten times as much as the Governments bill against her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
ALA5KA LUMBER
 BEING USED IN
 AIRBASE WORK

A little publicized put highly im- portant development in connection with the naval airbase construc- tion at Sitka and Kodiak is the boost that work is giving the Alas ka numbering industry.
 Up to the first of this year the contractors had already purchased almost million feet of Alaska lum- Der. The Columbia Lumber Com pany of Sitka has furnished 232,537 feet, the Ketchikan Spruce Mills 313, ,995 feet and the Juneau Lumber Mills 217870 feet. In addition 51, 1855 feet of piling was purchased at Ko- diak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
unexhauStible. "

0F1fFF7ftIti ItN7VE'V4N1f :
 Here is what he had to say about minerals: May ] inquire, why go to these inhospitable regions in pur- suit of precious metals, when we have mines that thousand years cannot exhaust nearer home. Should the country finally become ours. it is greatly to be hoped that precious metals will not be found there, so that our miners may remain at home and develop what we already possess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
NEARLY MILE OF NEW SIDEWALKS
 PAVED IN YEAR

Sidewalks paved in Juneau during 1939 totaled 5,237 lineal feet, almost a mile of new concrete walks.
 Of this total, 4,832 feet of walk was installed by the L. J. Dowell Company as part of a PWA paving contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

SEWARD RIGHT ABOUT ANOTHER
 PIECE OF LAND

Secretary Seward, who bought Alaska was negotiating at the same time for the purchase of the Danish West Indies as a naval base. The Seward treaty for their purchase was based on price of $5,O00,0OO. He got far enough along with the dis cussion to bring from the Dan- ish government a proposal to sell the islands for $7,5OO,0OO.
 Then the Alaska purchase ar gument broke in Congress and, due to the widespread opposi- tion voiced, the West Indies deal was dropped.
 In 1917 we did purchase the Danish West Indies-for S25.- 100000. We call them the Vir- gin Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Beck and the Rev. David Wagon CT.
 Joseph Juneau was born in 1886 and died in 1899 in Dawson, at the time of the Klondike stampede. Har- ris was born in 1883 and lived in Juneau until 1907, when he went to Portland because of i'll health and died there a few months later. Both bodies were returned here for burial.