davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
Roanoke Rapids Girls,
Rcxoorc Coming Here

Now all this isn't ballyhoo. Thoso
girls. Just organized this wear 49,
been playing some stomp down good
Sottball all the year. They have 20
Gently been outfitted from head t.
foot with new uniforms, and presen,
Il colorful array on the field
That Roanoke Rapids team
champion Of North Carolina, so thew
lay. Fannie Lee, sister of Swjnk 90
that fellow who makes a softbau 4,
more tricks than a monkey on =
stick. IS the pitcher for the VISITING
maidons. She has absorbed much Of
the pitching ability from her broth
er, and She handles that ball inst
like il is supposed to be chunked,
On the Henderson side, Flossie
Houghtaling has arrayed a team Of
fine talent. and all of them Arc
Just itching to get a shot at this
Roanoke Rapids bunch that licked
them last Saturday night in Roanoke
Rapids by Just three TALES.
Well, when these girls get through.
the All-Stars. under the guidance of
Willie Sturges and Jack Nordan, will
take the field for their show against
ROXboro. Manager Willie a Y the
Person county boys, he used to live
there in the days gone by. are hot,
and that he thinks his chances will
be lucky if they can take this con-
lest. Jack Nordan thinks his team
is lust as good as any that can be
brought here. Son. fans tonight viii
have their opportunity to judge the
merits of the local All-Stars, both
boys and girls.
These are rated as some of the
best contests to be staged, and the
-ea>on's best crowd is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18

deaths, triumphs and defeats See
that tiny silver "V' way up there? -.
that's America and the blue sky all
around is time. America is going
places -. in a hurry as usual $3.50. 60
ing ahead with that slap-dash energy
and drive that has made this country
what it IS -. that will keep US ahead
land going, It's good to be an
American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18
Alb X III T.
Home Guard

IUTIC NUaTU ........ . ZOW Il
Two base hits: R. Turner, Bissett
Home Guns: a. Boyd, Bissett, Win
ming pitcher: A. Turner. Losing pit
cher: a. Boyd. Umpires: Woodlie
and kearney. Time: 200.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-18

They're getting louder and louder =.
the thrObbino, pulsing, beating rOarS Of
America in the air. They're heard
around the world. They speak louder
than a dictator can shout, for they're
the voice Of free men. Sure, there have
been delays. MISUNDERSTANDING, bot
tlenecks-bu the job is being done,
Life isn't smooth or simple either, but
it marches right along with births,
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Pants Rowland 10 Head
Los Angeles Baseball Club

BY TIE Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13,-Clar-
ence Pants Rowland of Chicago
for many years a prominent figure
in major league baseball, was named
today to take charge of the Los
Angeles Baseball Club in its reor-
ganization by the parent Chicago
Cub management.
David P. Fleming, who resigned
the Los Angeles presidency in the
general shakeup. announced Row.
lands appointment.
A telegram from James Gallagher.
general manager of the Cubs, did
not designate Rowland's title, but
said he would be in complete
charge" of the Los Angeles club,
now an outright farm for the Ma
tional League Club.
Rowland, due here in several days.
has been in baseball since 1908. He
managed the Chicago White Sox
from 1915 to 1918, winning the pen
nant in 1917. He was an umpire in
the American League from 1923 to
1927, became major league scout
soon after and joined the Cubs in
1881. He has served both as scout
and in an executive capacity for the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Emergency Housing
For DC. Slated 10 Be
Biggest in Country
Capitol Declared
To Be NO. ! Problem
For Living Quarters

An emergency housing program
soon to be recommended for the
Washington area by Defense Hous-
ing Co-ordinator Charles F. Palmer
will be the biggest in the country
officials of that agency said today.
Studies just completed by the
housing co-ordinator's Office indi-
cate that Washington presents the
mo. housing problem in the coun-
try today" it was said.
Not even geenral outlines of the
projected new program were avail
able today. with officials explaining
that details would be made public
by Mr.. Palmer at press conference
probably later this week.
1t was learned, however, that
since September 19-wh' the Sup
ply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS Board
announced a policy under which no
preference rating assistance will be
given to private builders for defense
area homes to be sold for more than
s6 900 each, or renting for more
than $50 month-private builders
in the Washington area have ap-
piled for priorities help to construct
10000 housing units in the required
classification. OF this 10000 units,
some $500 are said to be under con-
struction. About half would be for
rent. with the remainder being Of
fered for sale, it was declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Daniels Brings Note
From Mexican President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Josephus Daniels, retiring Am
bassador to. Mexico, today brought
President Roosevelt a personal mes
sage from President Manuel Avila
Camacho of Mexico. and told re-
porters later that the outlook was
improved for a settlement of the
Mexican oil controversy.
Mr. Daniels did not disclose the
context of President Camacho S
note. Nor would he go into details
on the possibility Of an early ad-
justment of the oil situation. re-
ferring inquiries TO Secretary of
State Hull.
He did say, however. that any set
tlement would be Just to Ameri-
can oil companies and that the set
tlement terms he had seen did not
call for any SO e0OO,O 900" as report
ers had suggested.
He said he thought the Mexican
government also wanted to see q
fair settlement and that the people
of the country were very desirous'
that one be made and were hopeful
that 1T will be done soon"
Mr.. Daniels submitted his resig-
nation. which will be effective about
January /, because his wife is in
poor health. He said he did not
know who Nigh succeed him.
Mr.. Daniels said he expected to
make his home in Raleigh. N. c.,
where he publishes the News and
Observer. But he plans to visit
Washington from time to time to
gather material for book on the
life of Woodrow Wilson to be pub
lished in the spring.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Rockingham Park
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
soysar-old, 4nr1 and up iqIi9Hs 1sto $50 500
career Girl Dattilol $50 go
Placer Inn tvandenbershe $50
Also ranHpovi. Lou. Blind Pis. Eviva
Rural Mail. Fiddle Faddle Don. hops.
SECOND RAcE-Purse., $500: claimins:
f:Sss! .4, ,Sts|s:ss SHs:s:s sIo' AsS $3.50 sss
Veyo Ryan $50
Tine Tine rinE:Ki,, il:Ki N.ntun. Sweet Tooth.
oostip afO Time. h.r Hieryonymous, n bsmle.. Lady
Ariel. Zacatea and Maeneet
Daily Double paid S29l.20)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
s,sEn ss;5a Ssn SssT'sn saso isS ssc 1898 go
Beckhampton (VsndenberRhe) 300
Time, l.4Sas
Also ran-Premier Avril: Allamuchy;
High Caste. Storm Orphan. In Dutch and
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $500: claiming;
piymeos pIyss5,oldi Taylor1 r1ri0ns' $50 500 400
KeetonSa ,ScoccaJ $40
Also rsnHPeriover. Bonined, Camp sor-
tie. Iran and Tellemoh.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
2-year -olds: 8 furlonEs.
Shippers Mate (Guerin) 420 300 so
Tryangetit Laurich) $50 $50
Time Syelte tAtkinson) 800
Time. l:13.
Also ran-Zite. Pinochle. Play epa Miss
Anaconda. Girlette.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; Il miles.
Fencing tTaylo) $50 $50 2.s0
Somali tDattilol $50 3.60
County Cork tSmith} $50
Time. :53as.
Also ran-Noroton. Stable and Sun High.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
President Denies Plans
For 44-hour Week

President Roosevelt, questioned at
his press conference this afternoon
about a report that Government
workers are to be placed on a A.
hour week, replied that nothing to
that effect had reached his desk.
With regard to the defense high
way problem, Mr.. Roosevelt said
he felt it to be an unconstitutional
procedure for a Congress to obligate
future Congresses to make certain
appropriations for carrying out
promised bodybuilding projects. He
said he had received from the
Budget Bureau yesterday an esti-
mate of funds required in the fiscal
year 1943 for carrying out highway
jobs already authorized.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he believed it
to be a mistake to ask Congress
for two highway funds, one to be
devoted to these past promises and
the other to present and actual
defense highway needs.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Mrs. Emily B. Woodward
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. Emily B. Woodward, IS, a
lifeling resident of Washington, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
The daughter of the late William
H. and Emily Bernadine Orme
Brawner, Mrs. Woodward was edu-
Gated at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Manhattanville, N. Y.
She is survived by son, 1t.
Col. H. NJ Woodward. Edgewood
Arsenal, Md. and four daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Keemle. Hamilton, On
tari; Mrs. Eugene Milton Sanchez,
Forest Hills, N. Y, and Mrs. Dennis
M. McDonough and Mrs. Frank
Ashby Robey. both of Washington.
Two sisters, Miss Eleanor B. Braw-
ner and Miss Frances Brawner of
Washington; Is grandchildren and
4 great-grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at the Church Of
st. Thomas the Apostle, with burial
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
| Martin Ready
To Build Barlow
| Torpedo Plane
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated PRESS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Glenn L.
Martin, aircraft manufacturer. said
today I'VE can and will build" the
long range torpedo plane which
Lester P. Barlow, Stamford, Conn.,,
inventor, has offered the Navy De-
partment, If the Navy approves 1t.
Mr.. Barlow, visiting his brother,
Floyd, at Rapid City, S. OAK, said
yesterday he had offered the Navy
Department designs for a long-range
plane that would be equipped with a
secret torpedo launching device he
invented and would sink any bat
tleship afioat."
"Mr. Barlow came to us with an
idea and asked us for SKETCH" Mr..
Martin said. 1--WE made a drawing
embodying his idea and found that
the craft he had in mind will fly and
will have the range he claimed. =
whether it is practical or i'm
portant as military weapon is for
the Navy Department to decide.
That is not within our province.
Should the Navy Department want
it, we can and will build it, but the
decision rests entirely with the
Navy"
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Bill Would Exempt Defense
Projects From State Taxes
BY tfe Associated Press.

BY tre Associated Press
Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri introduced today
a bill to exempt the Federal Gov
ernment's defense program from
sales taxes and similar levies i'm
posed by State and local laws.
The MiSsourian said the legisla-
ton, if enacted, would save the
Government several hundred mil
lion dollars in such taxes which
otherwise-under a new Supreme
Court ruling-would have to be
paid for sale, purchase, storage, use
or consumption of tangible prop
erty for use in carrying out de-
tense contracts.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma said the Supreme Court
decision would enable States having
sales and use taxes to collect more
than $4,000 900 in back taxes from
the Government on work done and
supplies used under contracts let on
a -plus-fee basis.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Oyster Shuckers End Strike
Which Tied Up Supply
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILLVILLE, N. j., Nov. 18.-The
To-day strike of $50 A. F. L. oyster
shuckers and laborers which tied up
nine plants in the Maurice Cove
area at the height of the Thanks
giving season, was settled today.
William Stowman. chairman of a
committee of operators which met
last night with Clyde Phillips, presi-
dent, and other representatives of
the Oystermen's Local, said the
new scale agreed on provided for a
payment of Az cents a pint for
shuckers and so cents an hour for
laborers.
Union members. who formerly had
been paid 317 cents pint for shuck-
ers and 40 cents an hour for la
borers, had struck in a demand for
S cents a pint and so cents an hour.
Mr.. Stowman said the operators
lost 100000 in Cancelled orders be-
cause Of the strike, which affected
1000 workers. They will return
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Mrs. Murray Resigns
Democratic Council Post

Mrs. Charles Mclean Murray re-
signed last night as president of the
Democratic Women's National
Council after refusing to make Off
cial response to charges placed
against her by her executive board
She announced her resignation at
a meeting of the council she had
called at the Willard Hotel Civ
ing no reasons for vacating the
Office, she said later that there had
been definite opposition to her since
she became president of the group
in May.
rendering her resignation imme
diately after leading the pledge tc
the flag as the meeting opened, Mrs
Murray turned over her gavel tC
Mrs. Paul D. Hammacher, the coun-
ellis vice president, and wished her
successor joy in her new office.
Mrs. Murray last week was called
by an executive committee of her
board to answer charges of insubor-
dination and failure to perform her
duties. She did not attend the
Executive Committee meeting.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Spy Trial Witness Tells
OF Invisible Writing Device!
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. l8.-FranZ
Stigler one of Is men on trial
charged with espionage conspiracy
testified today that in 1940 he
brought back from a German agent
in Lisbon two invisible writing de-
vices and sent one to Bertram Wolf
gang Zenzinger, former Santa Mon
lea (Calif.) aircraft factory worker.
who has pleaded guilty.
Stigler. German-American steam
ship baker, said he was told to see
the German agent. who did busi-
ness under the names Duarte and
Dobler, by William G. Sebold. Amer
ican counterespionage agent and
key Government witness.
IT asked Dobler what kind OF
pencils these were said Stigler
He said that they are a special
kind-that the English cannot read
their ink.
"Dobler told me, too, that Sebold
had asked him for incendiary pen
ellis He said these were not the
kind Sebold wanted.
"Dobler said, We haven't got such
a thing as an incendiary pencil.
Sebold must be crazy in the head.
Tell him he should do nothing
against the United States or United
States laws"
Stigler said that when he asked
Sebold what he meant by "incen-
diary pencils" Sebold described
them as two liquids contained in
metal plate-they bite away the
metal and merge to make fire"
Sebold said members Of the spy
ring had intended using the devices
to start factory fires and to sabotage
piers.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Senate Probe Hears
OF Plea 10 Ease Off
Labor Inquiry
Defense Quiz Witness
Admits Making Request
In Ordnance Plant Case

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 18.-The
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee heard a witness testify today
he had asked Maj. Glen E. Ecfto,
constructing quartermaster at the
Wolf Creek ordnance plant. to lave
one of his officers lease off" in an
investigation Of labor practices
there.
The witness was Douglas I. Nc
Kay. who identified himself as
representative from the Office of
Brig. Gen. Somervell of the War
Departments quartermaster branch.
Mr.. Mckay, who engaged in a dis
pute with committee members yes
terday over their chrages Gen. SOM
ervells Office was not cooperating
in their inquiry into conditions at
the Milan, Tenn, Shell-loading
project, was the first witness called
today
Senator Brewster, Republican. OF
Maine asked him if he had ever
suggested to Maj. Hofto that the
labor investigation at the plant be
soft-pedaled
No, sir" replied Mr., Mckay.
Then Senator Brewster read what
he said was a transcript of tele-
phone conversation between Mr..
Mckay and Maj. Hofto on Septem-
ber 25. 1t included this statement
which the Senator attributed to
Mr.. Mckay:
BE good enough to have 1t. PEN
nington First 1t. Richard L. Pen
nington of the projects ordnance
Department. ease of on the labor
charges"
Mr.. Mckay then said the CONVEX
sation was correct as read and
added:
IN my estimation, and I may be
wrong, I did not believe it was part
of 1t. Pennington's work to con-
duct an investigation. He was
public relations officer and it is my
opinion such an investigation should
be conducted by a labor relations
official"
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RACE.Purse. 81 200: claiming;
Hearts Entv!ne ,Declis' $40 5fo fo 20 20
Chronos tCouleb 1l.2O
Also ran-Little Romons. Firearms,
Muskrat. Desert Flower. Tripod. Inver-
brook, Vain. Traffic Rush and Bayberry.
ins: for 3-yesr- r-olds and up: g turlonss.
Perlette (sistoI 1920 $50 $50
Bold Turk 6BreenD 1870 $50
Rugged Rock de camilliS 500
AIso rsn1,Miss B.lso, On. Thirty,
DAILY Double paid $50. 800.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms Run i'f b. W..n. and sso sP H g" %e
5uasls ssi'o'shs Noon as'5issdtl 'M.ddtn, '0 SO
Also ran-Decstur Gold Sweep; Prin-
cess Lady. Franco Saxon. High Finance
Pascua, Hot Man. Ahmony Kid and
GIANT Thorn-Mrs. H obr. entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ensoio Ips for Msi tsfnrold' and gp so asn
Old RosebuSh (Mors) 2.oo ~
Carvale tCoulei 3."o
Also ranEzenana. No Sir. Port Wales
FIFTH RACE-The Chantilly purse. 81 =
200: allowances; for 3-yesr-olds; fur
longs 20
Wood Robin KEEPER 100 $50 $50
Blue Flight DAY go 4-no
Brother Dear 'Strickler 44o
Time. 1.13*s-
Also ran-Mchiean Token. Many Lanos.
Cherrydale. Note. Cssad. Chief Teddy
Deyiltry, Five o Eight. Brenner Pass.
srYTu pACr-Tn, Hsmbleton Hsndi-
cap; purse 81 500 added for 3-yesr-olos
and up: -. miles.
Rodin tMcCombs) 1870 S-5o %
Sasuenay 2nd tBerel $50 20
Homewsrd Bound may 20
Time. :413..
Also ran-Army Song. Rough Time.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: ella i'm
ing for 3-year-olds and up; l / = miles
Navy tDuppsI so 3sD 81
Darby Du tWaltersl 14.fO 500
Belle dAmour tStricklerD 4.2o
Time, I 81 As.
Also ran-Ginoca. Trsnsmitter. Sha-
heen, MistinR,
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Neiqhborhood Children Protest
P0IicemQns Retirement

The children in the twelfth pre-
cinct don't want the police depart
ment to retire Patrolman William
Daniel Cousins.
They've petitioned Police Supt.
Edward J Kelly not to carry out Pa
trolman Cousins scheduled retire
ment January l.
1t seems that the neighborhood
children-some of them grown long
since Mr.. Cousins started patroling
a beat at Lincoln and T streets Sc.
feel that he's too valuable to the
youngsters to spare.
Twelve years ago truck crushed
a child against a curb at that cor
ner. The next day the police depart
ment sent Mr.. Cousins to take
charge. Since then no child has so
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Conflicting Appeals
Mark Summation in
LangerHearing !
Defense Says Charges
Are Wholly Refuted'
By Evidence
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


BY the Associated Press.
Petitioners opposed to the seating
Of Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota, contended today that
Senator LANCER had been guilty OF
disregard for moral and ethical
considerations" making him unfit
for office, while defense counsel ar
gued that every charge against him
had been wholly refuted' by evil
dence
These conflicting arguments were
presented to the Senate Elections
Committee by counsel for the op-
posing sides in summation OF II
days of testimony on Senator Lam
gers fitness to hold office.
The summations followed an ar
gument over. whether the Senate
had Jurisdiction to consider petit
TONERS charges Of moral turpitude
Francis Murphy, defense counsel
had not concluded his summation
when the committee recessed for
lunch.
Counsel for the petitioners against
Senator LANCER told the committee
he had ''lach of moral sense" as
shown by his "abortive attempt to
establish martial law and suspend
civil process" while custer proceed
ings were pending against him as
Governor in 1884
In fairness to the respondent, "
said o. R. Mcclure, petitioners
counsel, "it must be stated that he
denied having any thought of a
coup d'etat when he declared mar
tial law, called out the National
Guard a few hours before the Su-
preme Court of his State entered
the custer and went into hiding"
Senator LANCER was ousted from
the governorship by the Supreme
Court after he was convicted in Fed
eral District Court on charges Of
conspiracy to obstruct orderly
operation of an act of Congress.
Subsequently the Circuit Court Of
Appeals remanded the case for a
new trial and the petitioners
charged that in subsequent trials
which ended with Mr.. Langer's
acquittal he attempted to bribe two
jurors and influence Presiding
Judge A. Lee Wyman of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Ta||uIah bankhead III,
Show Opening Delayed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Act-
ress Tallulah Bankhead was admit
ted to Mount Sinai Hospital today
with severe case of influenza and
it was announced that further per-
formances of the Billy Rose produc-
ton. Clash by Night" in which she
opened here last night, would await
her recovery.
DR.. A. I. Rubinstone said the act
ress probably cannot be back at
work for another month"
Rose said that members of the
cast are now back in New York, but
will return here to finish out the
scheduled one-week local engage
ment as soon as Miss Bankhead can
act again. The New York opening
originally scheduled for next Tues
day, will follow completion of the
local run.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Rodin Is Easy Victor
In nHamb|eton, Bowie
Feature Race e
Hearts Entwine and
PerIette Combine
For $89. so Double
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 18-Charles E.
Nelson's Rodin was an easy winner
of the Hambleton Handicap, mile
and one sixteenth feature race here
today. Rodin led the others home
by six lengths to pay S1250
More than 1000 racing enthusi-
asts saw Rough Time and Army
Song set the early pace and then
quit almost to a walk as Rodin
flashed past them at the stretch
turn. Once on top, Rodin drew away
to win as Jockey Ken McCombs
pleased. Ella K. Bryson's Saguenay
2nd was second, while J. Freedman's S
heavily backed favorite. Homeward
Bound, could do no better than
third.
Mrs. James Vincent Stewart. only
woman trainer to saddle a winner
in Maryland this fall, registered an
other victory in the days opener
when Hearts Entwine led through
the three-quarter-m sprint. The
horse paid S840. Sun Hera nosed
out Chronos for place. Both were
long shots.
Perlette Comes With Rush.
The Knollwood Stables Perlette
came from we'll back to win the sec
ond race and form with Hearts
Entwine a daily double combination
that returned $895O Perlette paid
1920. T. D. Bulbs Bold Turk nosed
out Clifford Stables Rugged Rock
for place.
The third race, mile and one
eighth affair, was taken by Run BY.
The horse paid $3.50 Mrs H. Obres
Ballota, coupled with him in the
betting, finished second. j. Sands
Jungle Moon, pace setter for seven
eighths, was third.
FogOso Is Winner.
Harry Guy Bedwell's Fogoso got
up in time to win the fourth race.
Mrs. Jock McLean's Old Rosebush,
odds-on favorite, set the pace to the
final 10 yards. At that point Fogoso,
saving ground on the rail, rushed up
to take the lead and win under
severe punishment. The Mansfield
Stables Carvale was third. Fogoso
paid $3.50.
Paul KEEPER became the leading
rider at the meeting with five VIC
tories when he accounted for the
Chantilly, 6-furlong secondary fea-
ture, with ]. Freedman'S Wood
Robin. KEEPER brought the favorite
from off the pace to win easily in
1:134-5. He paid 81. E. G. Hack
ney's Blue Flight, early pacemaker,
hung on gamely to take the place
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Court Asked to Settle
Burial Place Of Spofford

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The State
Supreme Court has been asked to
help settle a difference between the
widow of Edward Elwell Spafford,
former national commander Of the
American Legion. and daughter
by a former marriage as to where ne
should be buried.
The widow, Mrs. Lillyan Mercier
Spafford. who successfully opposed
Mr.. Spafford's divorce suit last
spring, insists he be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery because
of his wartime rank as a COM
mander in the Navy.
The daughter, Mrs. Lucille Pfeffer,
says it was her fathers wish that
he be buried in the family mauso-
leum in Woodlawn Cemetery here.
Pending court decision or
mutual agreement, Mrs. Spafford
and Mrs. Pfeffer decided to place
the remains in a receiving vault at
Woodlawn. Mr.. Spafford died in
the Naval Hospital at Annapolis
Thursday.