Henry Clay Trax, 44, salesman for the Capital View Realty Company, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital. He had been ill for about three months.
Mr. Trax a native of Easton, Md., had lived here for the last 14 years. Previously he had been engaged in business in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow, Florence Noll Trax, his mother, Mrs. Emma Trax, Easton, Md., three brothers, and six sisters.
Funeral services are being held in this afternoon in Hines Funeral Parlors. Burial will be in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C.
Friday, March 19, 1937
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At the age of 12, Henry contracted poison oak and swam in a bacteria laden pond. He was taken to a physician as his condition worsened and he was treated for tetanus. He nearly died but the physician's heroic actions, no doubt, saved him. His left arm was crippled as a result and this is noted in his military registration.
Mr. Trax a native of Easton, Md., had lived here for the last 14 years. Previously he had been engaged in business in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow, Florence Noll Trax, his mother, Mrs. Emma Trax, Easton, Md., three brothers, and six sisters.
Funeral services are being held in this afternoon in Hines Funeral Parlors. Burial will be in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C.
Friday, March 19, 1937
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At the age of 12, Henry contracted poison oak and swam in a bacteria laden pond. He was taken to a physician as his condition worsened and he was treated for tetanus. He nearly died but the physician's heroic actions, no doubt, saved him. His left arm was crippled as a result and this is noted in his military registration.
Henry Clay Trax, 44, salesman for the Capital View Realty Company, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital. He had been ill for about three months.
Mr. Trax a native of Easton, Md., had lived here for the last 14 years. Previously he had been engaged in business in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow, Florence Noll Trax, his mother, Mrs. Emma Trax, Easton, Md., three brothers, and six sisters.
Funeral services are being held in this afternoon in Hines Funeral Parlors. Burial will be in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C.
Friday, March 19, 1937
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At the age of 12, Henry contracted poison oak and swam in a bacteria laden pond. He was taken to a physician as his condition worsened and he was treated for tetanus. He nearly died but the physician's heroic actions, no doubt, saved him. His left arm was crippled as a result and this is noted in his military registration.
Mr. Trax a native of Easton, Md., had lived here for the last 14 years. Previously he had been engaged in business in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow, Florence Noll Trax, his mother, Mrs. Emma Trax, Easton, Md., three brothers, and six sisters.
Funeral services are being held in this afternoon in Hines Funeral Parlors. Burial will be in Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington, D.C.
Friday, March 19, 1937
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At the age of 12, Henry contracted poison oak and swam in a bacteria laden pond. He was taken to a physician as his condition worsened and he was treated for tetanus. He nearly died but the physician's heroic actions, no doubt, saved him. His left arm was crippled as a result and this is noted in his military registration.
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