Obituary: CRITICALLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH. Cummings Youth Near Death Following Accident South -west of Town. BULLETIN Everett Engeman died late this afternoon as a result of his injury.
Everett Engeman, 30 Cummings, was probably fatally injured early last night in a motor car accident southwest of Atchison. He was still unconscious at noon today in the Atchison hospital and attending physicians held but slight hopes for his recovery.
Engeman suffered a severe skull fracture when a motor car in which he was riding with Harry L. Clark, who lives in the Good Intent community crashed into a culvert on a dirt road southwest of town. Clark is thought to have been blinded by dust in passing another motor car. He is confined to his home with minor cuts and bruises.
The Clark car, a 1928 Model A Ford roadster, was practically demolished.(Src: The Atchison Daily Globe, July 23, 1936.)

ENGEMAN FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Funeral services for Everett Engeman, 26, Atchison county farmer who died late yesterday afternoon at the Atchison hospital from injuries received in a motor car accident. Wednesday evening will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Stanton & Stanton funeral home here.
Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home until the time of funeral services.
The fatal accident occurred about 6:45 o'clock Wednesday evening on the Monrovia road, approximately one mile west of where it joins highway 59. Engeman and Harry L. Clark of the Good Intent community were en route from the Engeman farm to Atchison in Clark's car, a 1928 Model A Ford roadster to have the lights and generator of the machine repaired. Clark was driving and crashed into a culvert. He is thought to have been blinded by dust in passing another car. Clark received only minor cuts and bruises. His car was practically demolished.
Everett Perry Engeman was born on September 19, 1909, on the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Engeman, near Wathena. He was reared in the Wathena community and attended the grade school at Blair.
He accompanied his parents to Atchison county in 1931. The family since that time has lived on the Dr. W.K. Fast farm, nine miles southwest of Atchison.
Mr. Engeman was an upright and industrious young man. He was a capable farmer and had a host of friends.
When he was 11 years old he became a member of the Christian church at Wathena.
He is survived by his parents; four sisters, Mrs Ruth Kirkland and Mrs. Nora Weber of Wathena, Mrs Opal Henry, Alcester, S.D., and Mrs. Grace Reichle, Atchison: four brothers, Charles of Cummings, Clarence of Wathena, and Joe and Walter of the home, and numerous other relatives in northeast Kansas.(Src: The Atchison Daily Globe, July 24, 1936.)
Harry Clark Paid $200.00 toward funeral expenses on July 25, 1936