davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
!LOONN ! AHE4D 2 GEORGE $. BENSON \ pSfsikfxs--HSsklxr eekitys
 SISSfy. <rksxsaS
DO PROFITS BOOK YOU?

must utter today only in whis- pers. In fact, it is a nasty word. the way most people use it. And this is a pity. Actually the word has in it great measure of progress and once meant the re- suits of that which was pro ficient," or usefully productive. But folks today have twisted their ideas on profit around so that the word indicates to them the ability of business to take ad- vantage of somebody, especially the worker.
 Our economic processes are in- teresting and exciting when you understand them. Without prop erly understanding the ways of money, trade, and commerce, an minimizing person can become a dupe for every ism" that Dr. U- topia has to offer. It is amazing to me that find young people and few old ones, too, so taken in by glamorous ideas that have no basis in fact. Some of these folks dream that profit is loot. They look at profit as lacking in morals and as the worst kind of sin.
 WORK AND PROGRESS
 The thing that is directly re- sponsible for human progress and human welfare is work. Work is human energy. Without work, and without the pay that people get for their human energy, progress would be at a standStill. But, there is something else. The tools, the factories, the land, the build ings-all the things men use in drawing upon their human energy, these things are simply human energy stored up for use.
 AOOh dt liiiS llltlS lui tilCl we see that wages and payrolls represent that part of the selling price of an article which must be used for human energy. That part goes to the worker. But there is another part of the selling price. This part goes to the owners for use of the tools belonging to the business. This latter part is known as profit.
 WORKERS LIKE PROFIT
 Payrolls and profits: these two items are vital to the well-run business enterprise. Nearly every body understands already how inn portant payrolls are to the well fare of our economic community. But not nearly so many people understand that profits also are necessary. In fact, it would be impossible to have good wages without correspondingly high pro- fits. Then, worker whose comp any makes profit is well-blessed indeed.
 Why is that so? Only a business that makes healthy profits can offer steady, good-paying jobs to the community. Only a company that makes sufficient profit can buy modern tools and replace worn-out ones. What worker does not like to operate good mach inery? Only business that makes good profits can afford to plan and to expand its facilities. In other words, all workers who
Evening star., 1948-02-01

PERFECT LOCATION for tourist cabins.
nice brick home in beautiful condition.
Oil heat, eauipped kit, attic, brick ga
rage. PENTAGoN REALTY CO., Fair
$4,000 CAsH-New brick 5-rm, bungalow,
tastefully decorated: equip. kit: expansion
attic with full-size windows; full bsmt.
With outside entrance; gas heat: 1880
Call early. HALL REALTY CO.. exclusive
agents, COURT HOUSE se, Arlington. Va.
ow. 1858. OK. 1907; nights, TE. 6e50.
NORTH ARLHs.GToN, 2 blks. from Lee
hwy.-2-story det. brick. almost new, 8
bedrms., gas heat; S14,950. attractive ~
financing with low monthly payments:
possession Feb. ID. Call Jos. s. Rutley,
=. @. sMTTHY CO., MA. 5eo3 or EN-
FALLS cH0RcH-rwo-bedroom brick and
frame bunsalow, gas heat, full basement
Easy terms, only $500 cash required
MILTON q. SMITH real estate. 421e
OPEN L no s-3-bedroom brick Colonial;
eu,tured Esshbors. eony: location; com
INTERCHANGEABLE storm and screen, pine
paneled recreation room with fireplace
Priced right. Out Waahinston blvd. to
North Jefferson St. right to open sign,
1918 North Jefferson. Arlington: MIL
TON G; SMITH real estate. <219 Wilson
Evening star., 1948-02-01

CONTINUED on NexI Pazs1
Evening star., 1948-02-01

T%; T,1j 5s 5SansaloS; tllea path; hslsSsd attic e
tNr9fRsrTE4t TN RfiRs Eath rAkR ssts ap' 81 eS7s B.,vt
rooms and an elaborate recrsstion d mi'n room ,on
a @ Fist II oo4 asr
Detins included. Possession with deed. Ex.
ss.ss aa ssss 9Th sves n fsa eSsi e. .RSssto5
NEW BRICK BUNGALow, s RI rms, si bath
SsI,SGo 3. I,Soro cash sIos required. Calf oWNER
New BRICK CoLoNIAL-e large rms. I
bath. two half baths 30-ft clubrm. auto
Toeha Schools is GuDs nd
SHEVERLYEs-bedr S s.storS SaSs Srtes. m mfuiI
Sig H' RsitfS ats sS ss5g 81
IS si5ytR r., ,sPPs1Ne-Ssy PRE- groom brick nom.
on st hoor; all rooms are good sized and
me- Il sss 9s!y 2sas $stS Nv rR
brick, artisticaiiy desisnsd; 5 bedrms.. I
dow, din. rm., Kitchen, break. nook, full
5sss;ss5HSsnnlts; a'et bath gas ae heat mic.
mo. To inspect. cali 81. $500, r. J. SEQ.
FIELD. s413 Ga. ave-; If no answer, 81
buneaiow, beautifully built with oil &C
sfsat eSiet &c s.e sf1ss sf1ss m iTsn S
ANSWER THIS AID FOR GI: S1.O25 cash
s65 month; centerslly located in silver
Spring. Call SH. 1924. Il
S13,850, RIvERDALE. MD.-Attractivs g.
hedrm. residence with many closets; II
block OF Baltimore blvd. situated on q
well-landscaped lot 60xl2o. This home
has been cared for by the present owner
In an excellent manner; liv. rm., large din
rm, bedrn. or once frst floor: tiled bath
modern, up-to-date kitchen, closed-in rear
5nd foor; full basement. oil h:-w.h.
laundry trays. plently Of storage closets
e-car garage with exposure to foodlisht
copper cutters and downspouts. This
house Is not overpriced. substantial cash;
So-day possession. Call OWNER, WA
bRAsTIcALLY REDUcED-owner forcee
Hampshire Gardens: vacant, immediat,
possession: modernistic brick home with
picture windows; 8 rooms, baths. EN-.
eient streamlined kitchen, senerous clos.
cts: price, under sec, 900, excellent imam
eins, low down payment Open sunday
50 reach: Out N II. ave, 1,s mi. .ovel
District lire to Holton lane, and left ts
our sign. JAMES I. DIXON d CO, 1929
i7th q. NV, EX. $3.50; sves., sH. 4sss
Evening star., 1948-02-01
SUBURBAN sALs-vIReIkIA.

BANNER ST., Brentwood
3 rms. and bath: needs redecoratins; !;
price, $4,000; terms, 81 800 cash. bal. S25
Per mo: c. Q. BoYUM, HY. $3.50. -b
Evening star., 1948-02-01

forces him to sell house which he never
woman dreams about have. been built into
stgsse eyer sindsr block; Bsautiful bun;
superb all-eleetrie kitchen. oil h.-w. heat
with recessed radiatoss; LOT 7bx1bo This
% sSiid.r 'u viii sand Si the doors for o the TIE rst
time after he moves out; miles from
p c. G line. in leyely community; 81 81; e 900; %,
hsRahbo ssabo rSssrsAsi0Ssrsk AhSsso 5s c.s. s9 go
furn or unfurn:; new and in excel eond sns.
4ss .te xiv With nsh.d 'Rs doors
neat ducts; also plumbing for extra bath;
furn;. INCLUDING wsshinf maehins and
.s .He. eond fsSn Is. Gns ras Of & sS 60
payable $50 Der mo-. including interest.
pbaMa Pfbinsiple' ri taxes ana insurance. CLYDE
eREvkRIYEs eREEvNsi Y rms; rms. 2 baths, oil h.-vh,
4 acres; over 100 large shade trees, fruit
.teet .t v shraes rm es dns nsr r % Dsdr@s ls1ss
81 T.; ssarns: sesh .aa very isTs.
an exceptional Buy il you want . small
quick quick. sale I only ssi.soo; e viii seeept as ss
ssSSo siSb si 2bAS sas Rsrtctss
frame Colonials. In close in Silver Spring,
for only S11, ,75o,. on outstanding terms:
lge. lily. rm.. full din. rm., brisht kit. with
breakfast nook. 3 generous size bedrms
with ,colored tile bath: range and Vene-
tian blinds included; complete bsmt. with
auto. Eas heat; quick possession; open to-
day. 12 TIL dark. Directions: Drive out
nns' as ra Saneh er rd about to % b. ton
DR., right to end Of street and open"
sign. During week contact SIMON q
FRANK CO. $500 Georgia ave. SH. 1858
MOST OUTSTANDING BUY on teday's
msrket-New brick and frame houses con-
tanning lir. rni.. din. rm. and mod. kit
with breakfast nook on 1st A.. lge. bed
rms. and bath ON 2nd a; fun bsmt, auto
Gas heat. S11,760 with $3.50 down, bal.
like rent. Drive cut N. n. ave. ext. to Old
Forstcn DR.. turn left to houses at end Of
street. SAMPLE hsuse open from IL tin
dark. 30-day veteran preference. Repre-
sentative on premises: Phens Ape, Al6sTs
CO., lQ1b 11th Ct. NV, Ma. g2ee. Il
SILVER SPkING-CIose-in brick hunga-
low, eonv. to syerythirB: nice lot. With
finished Insulated attic: 2 bedrms. and
bath On 1st 4. hrenlaes; inslossd porch
BNEADY & CO., eA. 1o11.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Mrs. Eiche|berger's Rites
To Be Held Here Tomorrow

| Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Spaulding Eichelberger, So, social
worker and chiropractor here for Is
years, who died Saturday in Emer-
gency Hospital, will be held at II
m. tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Eichelberger was born in
Fairfax, Va, the daughter of Rus
sell Clayton Spaulding, Civil War
veteran, and Sarah Saunders Spaul-
ding.
Mrs. Eichelberger attended a chi
ropractic college in Chicago before
coming to Washington about 40
years ago. Until last year, when she
was retired from the District Health
Department, Mrs. Eichelberger
worked for 20 Years in its venereal
disease clinic here. Her home here
was at 4701 Connecticut avenue NV.
Since her retirement, Mrs. Eichel-
berger had conducted chiropractic
office at 1921 I street NV. She re-
turned two weeks ago from Scran-
ton, Pa, .where she had taken a
postgraduate chiropractic course.
Mrs. Eichelberger leaves two half
sisters, Miss Jessie Spaulding and
Mrs. Goldie Pershing, both of New
! York.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Chinese Reds AssaiI Tito,
Urue Correction Of His Error
By the Assoe;oted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The
Chinese Communists assailed Mar
shall Tito yesterday for rejecting
the fraternal criticisms of the Com
muaist Party of the Soviet Union
and expressed ardent hopes that
internationalist elements within the
Communist Party of Yugoslavia will
rise up to correct the mistakes of
the Tito bloc
A Chinese Communist Central
Committee resolution not only
heartily Endorsed the Cominform
castigation of Tito for nationalism,
but went farther in several respects.
1t warned Communists every
where that "the event which has
occurred within the Communist
Party of Yugoslavia is not incidental
or isolated"
The Chinese Communists them
selves have had such troubles in
the past, it said, because "oppor-
tunist elements with counter-revo-
lutionary viewpoints of the bour-
geois class will always attempt to
slip into the revolutionary ranks OF
the proletariat and the Communist
Party and attempt to utilize oppor-
tunities to undermine the revolu-
tionary cause"
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Requiem for |. 5. Hee|en
Offered in Martinsburq

Requiem mass for Lawrence s.
Heelen, 81, an employe of the Rail-
way Express Agency here for 80
years, was said this morning in
st. Joseph's Church, Martinsburg
w. Va. Burial was in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Heelen died Thursday at his
home, 433 New Jersey avenue Sc
He retired from the express agency
six months ago. He formerly lived
in Martinsburg.
Surviving are hts widow, Mrs
Fannie Heelen; three sons, Hugh
James and John Heelen; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Michael Lohr and Mrs
Kenneth Peterson, all of Washing.
ton, and two sisters, Miss Cecilia
Heelen and Mrs. John O'Connor
Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
w. H. HoIIoway's Funeral
|WiIf Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for william
Hinton Holloway, 78, retired at
torney who died here Saturday
after an illness of two years, will be
held tomorrow in Marietta, Pa
Burial will be in Marietta.
Mr.. Holloway. who practiced law
here for almost 40 years until his
retirement in 1910, died at his
home, 1921 kalorama road NV.
He was a native of Raleigh, N. c..
where he was educated before
coming to Washington so years ago
A--graduate of the George WASH
ington University Law School here,
Mr.. Holloway was member of the
District Bar Association, the Kappa
Alpha fraternity and the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. Holloway and his wife, the
former Efle Cassell, of Marietta,
whom he married in 1910, lived in
Chevy Chase, Md, for many years
before moving to the District abo,it
10 years ago.
In addition to his widow, he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ann H.
Torbert of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Sutherland, 90. 324s N st, NV.
Elizabeth G. Mcknight, "a. 5ol5 l4th
John Whalen. II, 9l6 st. NV.
j. Edward Fowler, 1o, 90l Rittenhoust
Elizabeth B. thomas, II, ALL Sth st. NV
Lawrence s. Heelen. 81, 433 N. j. ave. Sc
Louise S. Harper, 80, 1911 Attn st. NV.
James B. Fleming, "a, 9l2 Decatur st. NV
Minnie P Stailey, 81. 1908 Meigs st. ne
Gladys B. Williams, 40, 200 Wis. ave. NV
klvera Katzman, AZ, 6323 9th st: NV.
Pedro Forneas, "A, 1915 Shepherd ST. NV
Perry E. Ault. 81. De Soto, Ind.
Mary Harmon. 35, l440 st; NV.
Jane NJ Rayfield. infant, Arlington, va.
infant ,Proise. 1909 Mimi ave. Sc.
Fadley Paige, 81, 317 Division ave. ne.
William Hughes. SO, S03 St NV.
Wallace Harden, 50, 4720 MINI. ave. ne
James C. Grant, A. 105 st. NV.
Raymond Tyler. 43, 1919 st. NV.
:lufus A. J. Brown, 81. 300 Col. ave. NV
Johnnie Stevens, %, 321 ! st. ne.
Ethel M Smith, 2S, 1903 9th st. NV.
Morris ALEX, SS, 6129 14th st. NV.
Adds D. Merbitt, 81, 1900 Conn. ave. NV
Louis E. Reed, So, 311S Rittenhouse st
Alice M Fuller, "a. 5142 Macarthur blvd
infant Tracy, $3.50 End st. Sc.
Infant Cannaday, Ashton, Md.
George Harris 74A 523 23rd st. NV.
Minnie l. Mack. so, 400 / st Sc.
Rodman Harson, 40. 1920 Harris ave. sc,
Evening star., 1948-07-12
John Barr Aikman, 81,
Writer S Father, Dies

John Barr Aikman, 50, retirec
businessman and father Of Duncan
Aikman. Washington writer, dice
yesterday at Doctors Hospital of hir
injuries suffered in a fall last weeh
at his home in Hillsboro, Va.
Mr.. Aikman had lived in Virginia
since his retirement in 1945 as gen.
eral manager of the Vermont Tale
Co, of Chester, VT. Before going
with that concern in 1920, Mr.. Ak
man had been general manager OF
the j. r. Duncan Paper and Sta
tionery Co., of Terre Haute, Ind, for
more than Is years.
A native Of Washington, Ind, Mr.
Aikman was descendant OF pioneers
who had gone to the area before
the War of 1912.
He was one Of the oldest living
graduates of the Rose Polytechnic
Institute in Terre Haute, where he
received a degree in mechanical
engineering in 1887. :.
In addition to his son, Mr.. Aikman
is survived by his widow, the former
Flora Lee Duncan, of Hillsboro, and
three grandchildren: Mrs. Paul
Breslin, of New York: Edward Ak
man, student at George Washing
ton University, and Miss Ann Ak
man, a student at Cornell University.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Mrs. Edwards Rites Set;
Drowning Victim Was 19

Funeral services will be held at 1C
m. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
for Mrs. Jacqueline Young Edwards
10, of 3213 South Twelfth street
Arlington, who drowned July in
the Potomac River near Montross
Va. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was a guest at a
swimming party on small island
near Montross when the accident
occurred. A second member of the
party, Lindsey M. Christian, 25, of
Montross, also was drowned.
Mrs. Edwards body was recovered
Saturday night after a six-day
search by Coast Guardsmen. A
graduate of Washington-Lee High
School, she was employed at the
Hecht Co.
Survivors include her husband,
Navy Seaman Lawrence V. Ed
wards; her mother, Mrs. Lula
Young, who lived with her. and five
sisters, the Misses Vera, Opal and
Juanita Young, all of the Arlington
address; Mrs Charles L. Wiley,
Gardiner, Me-, and Mrs. Robert
Kells, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
0rna|| {. Morris Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

| Funeral services with military am
Masonic honors will be held in For
Myer Chapel at pm. tomorrow fol
Orpall c. Morris, So, Department OF
Agriculture official and veteran Of
both World Wars, who was killed
July 2 in an airplane crash in Mex
| leo. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
| Mr.. Morris was budget and fisca
officer of the American section
Mexican-United States Commission
for the Eradication of Foot ano
Mouth Disease in Mexico. He had
been in the Agriculture Depart
ment's Bureau of Animal Industry
since 1922.
He was one of 16 passengers killed
when a plane chartered by the
commission crashed. Eight were
United States citizens.
Mr.. Morris was a native of Mon
roeton, Pa, and was graduate of
Southeastern University here He
married Miss Lola Fearnow of this
city in 1929. Before going to Mexi-
co in April, 1947, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris lived at 500 Dartmouth avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Morris was a member of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A. M.
He was a sergeant in World War I
and later became a member of the
313th Field Artillery here. In the
recent war he rose to the rank of
lieutenant colonel in the Army Air
Forces and served in Europe and
the Far East.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Morris is
survived by a sister and three
brothers. They are Mrs. R. B. Fish
er and Fred c. Morris, Cheltenham,
Pa; George E.. Morris, Norristown,
Pa, and Daniel w. Morris, WayIand,
NJ Y
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Worker Burned Bodily
At Capitol Power PIun

An employe of the Capitol po
plant who received severe bu
when a furnace hopper of hot as
fell on him yesterday, was repor
in satisfactory condition" today
Providence Hospital.
The man, Herbert Drummo
40, colored, of 5308 Nash street N
was burned when he opened
hopper too wide and the ashes
on him, according to police.
walked from the power plant
New Jersey avenue and E str
Sc, to Providence Hospital at s.
ond and D streets S E., police sd
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Midwest Corn Stocks
57q6 Below Last Year
BY the AssocIofed Pres,

Corn stocks on Midwestern farms
as of July l we're down 81 per cent
from l947, the Agriculture Depart
ment says in its latest crop report.
The reduction has cut the Mid
vests share of total American corn
stocks on farms from 50 per cent in
1947 to "a per cent this July l.
Figures are for II Midwestern
States - Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dakotas.
Total stocks in these States were
315, 1868 900 bushels out of the ma
tional total of 426, $4,000. The ma
tional figure is the lowest for July
since 1887.
The Agriculture Department also
reported that about 100000 per-
cons were hired as farm workers for
at least a part of 1947 and received
average cash wages of 1888.
This average represents a Is per
cent increase over 1945 figures, but
the gain was more than Offset by a
38 per cent jump in rural living
costs.
The figures are the result. of a
new survey soon to be discussed in
detail. in a report by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
The bureau said the average $583
received by both full and part year
workers included $408 from farm
wages and SITS from non-farm
wages. Not included are the nom
ash allowances granted to many
workers, such as housing, meals and
farm products.
Nearly 100000 workers switched
back and forth from farm to nom
farm work in 1947. They averaged
$50 per day for non-farm work
and $3.50 a day for farm employ
ment
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Miss Alice Mary German,
2o Years With Gp0, Dies

Miss Alice Mary German, N. re
tired Government Printing ono
iemploye, died early today after col
llapsing in her apartment at 1900
street NV. A certificate of dead
due to natural causes was issued't
the coroner's office |
I A lifelong resident Of the DistriS
Miss German was the daughter l
the late Edward A. and Catherit
M. German. She attended 4,
Josephis Parochial School. 1
Before her retirement last MARI
81, after 20 years service, Miss Cd
man was employed in the bindiA
and post card section of the prirI
ing Office. She belonged to II
Blessed Virgin Sodality of I
Stephens Church. 1,
She leaves "a brother. John
German of Norfolk. Funeral A
rangements have not been al
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
HIT mrnturiant

FoLLIN. MANDERvILLE., In loving
memory of our dear husband and father;
MANDERVILLE FoLL1N, who passed
away fourteen years ago today July IL
Death leaves a wound no one can heal;
He lives with us in memories sllil'
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
GooCB, MINNIE ERNEsTINE. In low
mfNN1E NJ ThReReraasf RRNEsf1NR H GoocH, who a.
parted this life five years ago today July
T., I943. ucunpps I.
JACKSON, LOUISE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter ano SisitI, Iits
LOUISE JACKSON, who departed TINS ne
fourteen years ago today, July IL. 1884.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our mind.
The days we do not think oil you
Are very hard TO find. .,
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
KELLEY. WILLIAM O.; CLIFTON ";
ANNIE E. AND MARIE E. Sacred to IT ne
memory of our loved ones. father ,1I5. W5-
brother. broth cLIFToN W. KELLEY, August q.
ig34; mother. ANNIE E. KELLEY. July
9, 1885. and sister MARIE E. KELLEY :
At the end of the road. there hangs
A place of rest and happiness,
With sunshine everywhere
Where hearts at last are free free from pain
And % where our love ones wait for us
In peace. at the end of the road;
FAMILY. ANNA, JAMES AND ARCHIE
PATANE. RosARIA. In sad but loving
remembrance Of RoSAR1A PATANE: VINO
departed this life your years aso tooay'
July II, 1914.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely are our hearts today, .
For the one we love SO dearly
YOUR Raf DESoTED sVteTfa '1iU HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
., SSssans dosEGa gasEra 1ssRf ahs
passed away one year ago today, July IL,
{a47.
There is an open gate at the end of the
Through which each must 60 alone
| Our Father claims His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
And % there IS Comfort in the thought
HIS pEyoTED WIFE, CLARA WILLIAMS
RAY. HoRTENsE o,DELL. In lSyins
HoRqENsE ReRGTy 81 ~ opEIL dss0 RAY who departed
this life one year ago today July IL
Gone. but not forgotten.
FOSTER MOTHER MARY 8. RAY.
| ,TRAMMELL, MAY E. In sad but low
J ing memory of our dear one. MAY E.
TRAMMELL, who went away from us one
year ago today, July IL, 1s47.
Loved in life and remembered IN dsatn;
/ HER HUSBAND AND SONS.
! TRAMMELL. MAY e. A tribute OF love
! 10 the memory of my darling daughter
MAY E. TRAMMELL. who departed this
| life one year ago today. July u, 1887
| Just a thought OF sweet remembrance,
/ lust a memory sad and true,
| Just the love and sweet devotion
or the one who thinks OF you.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Man Breaks Back in Fall -,
Lies by Canal for Hours

A man who lay for several hours
with his Nack broken after falling
from a wall along the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal was reported in
serious condition at Gallinger Hos
pital today.
John Brinkley, Al, of 309 Ritten-
house street NV, told police he fell
sometime Saturday night and was
unable to move- He was rescued
after Charles Eaton, 18, of 4544 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, heard his
cries as he rode past on his bicycle
about $3.50 am. yesterday.
The accident occurred near Canal
and Foxhall roads NV. Mr.. Brink
lev is an electrician.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
King Boggot, Director, e
Silent Film Stur, Dies
By The Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 12.-Deatt
has taken another of Hollywood:
old guard-King Baggot.
Mr.. Baggott, one of the top lead
ing men of the early silent screen
ard later a successful director, dice
yesterday in sanitarium. He
was SO. =
From 1909, when he left a stock
company to join the infant motion
picture industry, until a year age
when illness forced his retirement
Mr.. Baggot was active in the film
world. In recent years his roles
were confined to bit parts.
A son, Robert King Baggot OF
West Los Angeles, survives.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
1t. Thomas N. KeeIy
To Be Reburied Today

Reburial services for First 1t
Thomas M. Keely, son of Mrs. Gar
nette& G. Keely, 6l2 Rock Greek
Church road NV, were to be held
at pm. today in Arlington Gem
etery.
1t. Keely, who was killed in Army
service in the Southwest Pacific,
was the only man from the District
among 20 Army war dead for whom
reburial services were held.