davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
TOWER

Christmas Eve. When you get
that tree trimmed and everything
in place, change the Laddergram
Clock to Tower and wait for the
chimes to peal out. Climb down a
rung at a time with single letter
change in each new word. Don't
transpose the remaining letters or
use trick words: and when you reach
a neat solution say Merry Christ.
mas" all around and save your an.
swer to compare with ours. 1t will
be printed Monday.
Meantime. here's the way we
worked Tall.Silk.Hats: /, Tall; 2,
Till; 3. Sill; a, Silk: S, Sink; 6, Sins;
Z. Sits; 3, Hits; 9, Hats.
Copyright by Public Ledger.)
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
JUDGE REBUKES
REMUS JURY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. ga
A scathing rebuSe to the jury which
found George Remus mot guilty on
sole grounds of insanity" for mur-
dering his, wife, was administered
by Judge Chester Shook, the trial
judge, today, in connection with
petition signed by the jury asking
that a perjury indictment against
John S. Berger, reputed Los An
geles millionaire, who testified in
Remus' behalf, be dismissed.
The jurors will be given a chance
to apologize, and unless they do so
he will take the most drastic action
against them possible, Judge Shook
declared.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
BLAMED
ON D. c. MAN

Clarence ]. Harrison, formerly a
bus driver for the Washington
Rapid Transit Co., who lived at 500
C st. N. W., was held for the
grand jury at Martinsburg, w. Va,
yesterday on a murder charge
growing out Of the death, Septem.
ber %, of Ernest P. Shirley, Shep-
herdstown, W. Va.
Although the coroner's jury
brought in a verdict of accidental
death, a subsequent investigation
brought about by the dead mans
relatives resulted in Harrison's ar.
rest in Baltimore, Nd, Decem.
ber II.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

want In0 autOm0Dll0 pal
promised me- answered King
Michael. but his wants were not
fulfilled. He will not receive
Prince Carols gift until tomorrow.
The King, however, believes that
his father has sent him a small
automobile which he can operate
himself and he has announced that
there will be no speed laws in the
palace corridor and that he in.
tends to skid around every corner
of the palace before Christmas
night.
Two Americans Call
The Christmas festivities for King
Michael begin this afternoon when
he receives visitors" Among the
callers will be the two children
of William Culbertson. American
minister to Rumania. The Culbert.
son youngsters and 10 other play
mates Of the King have prepared
surprise. They have learned the
Rumanian Christmas carol, 1.-THE
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

Certainly shall not marry
Countess de Janze," said de Traf.
ford just before he departed for
London. The denials exploded sen.
national rumors that the trial would
have romantic sequel at the
altar.
Since the shooting, which took
place in railway car in this city
last March. Count de Janze oh.
tanned divorce from his wife. He
asked her after her trial IL she
still wanted to marry the young
Englishman with whom she was
in love last winter.
Absolutely no." replied the coun-
tess.
The Count asked the question
when he called upon his former
wife to congratulate her upon The
lucky outcome Of her trial. In
addition to the 81 fine she was
sentenced to six months in iail.
Dut TINS sentence was suspended
by the court.
1t was reported that the engage
ment of the Count and Emily
Davies Vanderbilt will soon be an.
nounced. but many of the noble.
mans friends believe that he Is
too much interested In his former
wife's future to marry anyone else.
The Countess does not lack
su1tors. There are three promi.
nent Americans among the rivals
all anxious to lead her to tine
altar.
Countess de Janze admitted 10
the court that she was formerly
in love with de Trafford. She said
that his decision to return to Eng
Ian0 upset her mentally and that
sne was not responsible for her
actions on the day of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

would visit the capitals of British
Honduras Nicaragua, Costa Rica,
and Panama. in. the order named.
AS to whether or not he would
make the flight from Panama to
Havana in one jump. the flying
colonel would not commit himself.
He said he might make a stop in
between, but exactly where NJ
doesn't know as vet,
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
Countess Won t Wed
Suitor She Shot
By International News servIce

PARIS France Dec. 24-Countess De Janze the former
Alice Sverhorne of Chicago who fined $4 for shooting
Vincent de Trafford young Engishman with whom
infatuated denied today that she will marry De Traford
similar denial was made by De Trafford himself.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
LIBRARY CLOSED 3 DAYS

The Library Of Congress will be
closed all day today, tomorrow and
Monday. The regular schedule viii
be resumed Tuesday. ~
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
King Demands Gifts;
Is Sent to Bed
By international News Service

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 24.-His Majesty, King
Michael of Rumania, can't wait for Christmas.
The youthful king awoke today and demanded his Christmas
gifts, but stern him to bed and suggested
that he be regal and restrain his curiosity
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

+ THE TRAGEDY of the submarine s-4 has separated
these sweethearts- probably forever. Miss Tomasko
kissed her fiance Calco fond goodby when he visited
her in her Bridgeport home several weeks ago. They
planned to meet again at Christmas Now Calcot is at
the bottom of the seas in the sunken craft
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

"A FEW DAYS AGO, Mrs o'Shields was tidying uu
her home in Bridgeport Conn., in anticipation of the re-
turn of her husband They parted week after
their marriage when O'Shieds assigned to the Sd
and every plan had been prepared to hold joyful
union Little hope is held out that the bride will ever
see her husband again.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24

"A FEW MINUTES after the news of the sinking of
the S-4 had been conveyed to her. Mrs. Snzek bride
of three months, received letter from her husband in
which he promised to rejoin her the holidays The
griefstricken wife still hopes to him again, however,
Snizek is known be of six alive in the torpedo
room.
The Washington times., 1927-12-24
BERTHA sTARoN
JOHN J. POWERS

BERTHA sTARoN JOHN J. POWERS
1T WAS GOING to be happy Christmas for Miss
Staron and her sweetheart Powers coxswan aboard the
S4 They had expected to announce their engagement
over the holidays. Then the appalling collision.
Powers, alive dead is today in the steel chamber Of
death at the bottom of the sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

north 5 acres of block z, all block 9,
containing 10 acres. 0lmito Gardens
tract No. No. 2, subdivision. $500.
Jno. ". Belts. TO W. F. Green
slade. lots Nos. .. 9. in block 8,
Fifth addition, townsite Of San Be-
nito. SO.
L. r. Rodgers, ct al TO The All
Parker Securities Co., north 1884
acres out ole block s, Dana sub
division, La Feria Grant. $40.
Louis f. 0strander 70 Clyde r.
Axtell, lot z, block /. Francis ad
dition. city Of Harrington. $40.
W. b. Hinkly, ct al, to San Be
nito and Rio Grande Valley Railway
CO.. part OF block /, Of subdivision.
Of San Pedro de Carricitos Grant,
$367.5O.
j. p. Crouch ct al. to San Benito
& Rio Grande Valley Railway Co, a
portion OF block %, Fresnos Land &
Irrigation Company's subdivision,
Espiritu Santo grant. $40.
W. B. Hinkly, ct al, to San Benito
d Rio Grande Valley Railway Co,
part Of block j, Of subdivision Of the
San Pedro de Carricitos grant. SG25.
Los Ebanos Estates, Incorporated,
to Lee B. James. lots Nos. IL. Is,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

NEW YORK.=PD-A former Eng
lishman's debt Of gratitude to
America, where he made his for
tune, is being repaid in terms OF
zoology.
Arthur S. Vernay, who came 70
New York years ago and found the
city his Fl Dorado, is financing a
series Of expedition 10 collect
speciments of Indian mammals for
the American Museum of Natural
History. He is now on his way to
that country 10 get a rare Burmese
rhino. In association with Col. ].
c. Faunthorpe of England he al
ready has given the institution ma
terial for a number of habitat
groups.
The object Of the latest quest is
known 10 biologists as the Sc=dai-
Gus rhino. 1t belongs to a small,
shorthorned species found in Ten
nasserim. adjoining the border Of
siam, and Is so nearly extinct that
the Burmese government protects II
vigorously. However, Sir Harcourt
Butler, governor Of Burma, has per-
mitted the expedition to shoot two
specimens in order that the Museum
can complete its collection Of Asiatic
rhinos.
While Mr.. Vernay and Colonel
Faunthorpe are on their way TO
Rangoon, parties Of natives are
securing the country in search Of
Sondaicus. The expedition Is TO be
accompanied BY two members of the
Museum staff and BY a game war
den delegated BY the British Gov
eminent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

G. L. Cook. ct ux. to Z. A. Swami.
all Of lot No. 2l, block 2, Austin
Acres addition, city Of Harrington.
$40.
Amanda V. Durkee, to Tom L.
Durkee and Mamie B. Durkee, all Of
lot 8. block 90. original townsite Of
Harrington. $500.
B. NJ. Holland, ct al, to Mrs. Z. A.
Weems, lots Nos. 20, 81, block IL,
townsite Of Combes. $3.50.
Robert Harrison. ct *, to Manuel
Gavito, all Of lot z, block CT. original
townsite of Harlingen. $1,000.
Margarita Aguirre. to Mrs. Juana
G. Vida, de Aguirre, lots Nos. {. 5, g.,
block %, West Brownsville addition,
city Of Brownsville. 81.
j. S. Ford, ct al to Mrs. Tommie
Stilwell Crixell, lot 8, block 3, West
Banker Place, city Of Brownsville.
$646.50.
j. c. Tom, to Mrs. X. !. Dague, all
Of lot 4, block 3, Nicholson Place
addition, third filing, city OF Har-
lingen. $40.
v. p. DuBose, e. ux. to r. B. Ham
ilton, all lot 4, block 10, original
townsite Of H%arlingen. $40.
y. ii. Windsor, ct TX, TO p. i. Run
yon, all lot 3, block 3, Windsor
Place addition, city Of Harrington.
$500.
Henry II. Parks. to d. w. Kennedy.
lot 80, Palm View Addition" City
Of San Benito. $40.
Claude +. Carter, ct al, 10 j. p.
Parker, lot 4, block 3, Lincoln adj
dition. city Of Harrington. $1,000.
Z. NJ. Shoemaker, ct al TO A. l..
Brooks, a portion Of Townsite Re-
serve. lying between East St. and
railroad right Of way, city Of Har-
lingen. $4,000.
5. Finley Ewing ct al. to Cordelia
b. Mellor, lot No. 90, block 1. Arroyo
Vista Addition, city Of Harrington.
$500.
Port Isabel Townsite & Develop
ment Co, to John y. Nelson and
Carl j. Bowers. lot Ia, block az,
townsite Of Point Isabel. $500.
G.. G.. Henson ct al. TO Margarita
Jungmann Morales. east one-half of
lot 3. block 2l0, city Of Brownsville.
S225.
w. Z. Thomas ct al to Delta Irri-
gated Farms Co., 10 acres Of land
put Of blocks as. 73. in San Benito
Land and Water Company's and
others subdivision Conception de
Carricitos. $40.
ID. 4. Tucker. Ct AK. TO Chris Walk,
5 acres off Of the west portion of a
certain 10 acre tract, out Of Survey
IL. $40.
Victor Rodriguez. ct al to Mrs. W.
7. Hodge, all Of lot /, block ., orig
inal townsite of Harrington. $1,000.
John Baker ct ux to John ID.
Townsend, lot T.. block 4. Fairview
addition. city Of Harrington. $I.00.
J. II. Driver, ct ux, 20 Matilda G..
Rodriguez. lot l, block 3. Francisco
addition, townsite Of San Benito.
$45.
The AL Parker Securities Co. to
j. +. Daley. lot 8. block $50, town
site Of 0lmito. $2O62.5 5
The AL Parker Securities Co. 20
j. r. Daley and Dorothy A. Daley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
To Give Recital
Friday Eveping

ihe following program Of violin
n piano numbers will be given a.
the high school auditorium Friday
evenig beginning at s o'clock by the
pupils Of Miss Annie tutegnat:
Violin ensemble-(a) ave Verum"
Mozart; (b) "Will-'o-the-Wisp"-
Jock Don't.
Consuelo Bolado and Mary Mar
garet Fox, first violin; Will Mason,
second violin; John Dutro and Will
liam Ross, third violin; Richard Ma
son and Marguerite Whitlock, fourth
awhy"-M. Bilbro, Sara Louise
Fernandez, piano.
Observation-Disclosures SmitS-Rieh-
ard Mason, violin.
June Mor1ing"-Bernice Wolfe
Mary Serapin Young, piano.
ION the Lake"-H. Smith-Mary
Bertha Putegnat. violin.
Seven O'clock"-M. Bilbro-Ger-
trude Ingram, piano.
Meadow Waltz"-Krugmann-Mar-
guerite Whitlock, violin, accompanied
by Sara l.. Fernandez.
"Cantilcna"-J Andre-Marguerite
Whitloek. violin.
-Barcarole"-O. X. Schill-William
Ross. violin. 4.
Under the Double Eagle. T.
Wagner-Mary Mason, piano.
Sisters Waltz"-H. Frerf-John
Dutro, violin.
Fox,
piano.
The Pageant March,. Martinez
will Mason. violin.
"Choconne"- Auguste Dursnd -
Laurita Order, piano.
Fantasia" from faust. b.
Singlee-Mary Margaret Fox, violin,
accompanied by Adelaide Fox.
"Grande Nalse Brilliante"-Chopin
--Clelia Bolado, piano.
"Adoration"- Borowski- ConSuelo
Bolado. violin, accompanied by Celia
Bolsdo.
Violin Ensemble (a) "Drink 10 Ne
Only With Thine Eyes; (b) "Old
Black Joes-Foster. arranged by A.
Pochon-Miss Annie P~utegnat, first
violin: Consuelo Bolado, second vio-
lin. and Mary Margaret Fox, third
violin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
Weslaco to Vote
On Charter Dec. Ia
Especial to The Herald.)

WESLACO, Dee. "a tax support
Cd Chamber Of Commerce, " add
tional city commissioners, fire coming
and inspection, and building coming
are some of the changes that will be
put into effect in this city IL the new
charter is adopted by the voters in
the election on December II.
The charter was drawn up by a
charter commission of ID local resi-
dents, working in cooperation with
Mayor Dave +. Kirgan and members
Of the present city council. Il was
started almost a year ago, and sew
eral mass meetings on the matter
were held. in order TO work out a
satisfactory charter.
Passage is considered by city Of
ficials as practically assured, as
there has been no pronounced oppo-
sition to 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

weeks previous 70 the return day
hereof. you summon r. z. Bishop,
whose residence is unknown, to be
and appear NJ the next regular term
OF the said District Court Of Cameron
County, 10 be holden az the Court
House hereof, in the City Of Browns
Vile. Texas, on the thlrd Monday In
December A. ID. 1927, the same being
the 18th day Of December A. ID. 1927,
then and there 20 answer a petition
filed in said Court on the l4th day OF
November "a. ID. 1927, IN q suit, mum
bered on the Docket Of said Court,
No. 1888 wherein Cameron County
Water Improvement District Number
One is plaintiff, and J. B. Frazier and
N. Y. Bishop are defendants; the ma
ture of plaintiffs demand being sum
stantially. as follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff alleges that il II q Water
Improvement District existing under
and BY virtue Of the laws OF the State
Of Texas, and as such sues the de-
PENDANTS for debt for water assess
ments levied by the plaintiff, acting
under and in full compliance with
the laws governing such Districts.
for maintenance and operation Of its
canal system, said assessments being
levied on land owned BY the defend
ants herein, or ir which they are
claiming some right, title or interest
which land is described as being the
North 20 acres OF Block No. 30 of the
r. z. Bishop Subdivision, according 20
the official map recorded IN Vol. I,
page Is, Mp Records Of Cameron
county. Texas.
Plaintiff alleges that said assess
ments. which are now past due on the
land OF the defendants, were levied
for the years. or parts OF years,
1928, 1924. 1925, 1926 and 1927, and
that there Is now due and owing 20
the plaintiff upon such assessment
the sum OF $215.17 together with in
terest at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from he time said assess
ments became due, together with at
~torney's fees amounting to 10 per
cent OF the amount Of the assess
ments and interest, for all OF which
defendants are each personally liable
Plaintiff prays for judgment for
the amount Of its debt, principal, in
terest. attorneys fees, and costs Of
suit and for n decree directing that
the right of the defendant to receive
water on said land be cancelled until
the assessments herein sued on have
been fully paid and for the estab-
lishment and foreclosure Of Its statu-
tory lien on said lands.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the said first day
Of next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal
Of said Court. at office in the City Of
Brownsville. Texas, this the l4th day
Of November "A. u. 1927.
(SEAL1
A True Copy I Certify,
Jro. p. Seaman, Clerk Criminal
District Court, Cameron Co. Texas.
Witness. John II. Scanlan,
Clerk Of said Court in and
for Cameron County, Texas.
II-ls-25-l2-2-9-t.-2552.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09

division, Dana Lands, La Feria grant,
$40.
b. T. Williams. et ux to w. V. Will
lians, an undivided one-half interest
in aud to all block 53. Harlingen
Land & Water Co.'S subdivision CA"
$40.
W. G.. Mathes ct al. 70 ]. s. Wilson,
lot 3. block 26. Harrison Manor ad-
dition No. ?. City Of Harlingen, Sl0-
A. j. Chew 10 Mrs. A. v. wilkins,
lot ., block 2. Castle Court addition,
City OF Harrington. $6662-50.
Rodgers 5. Wilson. ct TX 10 J. II.
Hunter. all lot 4. block 7, Original
Townsite of La Feria. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
LEGAL ApvEKTIsEMENr
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

Cameron County WGter Improve
ment District No. !, No. 1855 vs.. J. B.
Frazier ct al,
In the District Court. 1o3rd Ju-
dicial District, Cameron County
Texas.
The State Of Texas to the Sheriff OF
any Constable OF Cameron County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication Of this Cita-
ton in some newspaper published in
the County OF Cameron, Texas. once
in each week for four consecutive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

Cameron County Water Improve
rent District No. /, No. 1851, vs..
Fret National Company ct Al-
In the District Court. 103 Ju-
dicial District Cameron County, Tex
"a.
The State % Texas 20 the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Cameron
County-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication Of this Cita-
ton In some newspaper published In
the County OF Cameron once I'm each
week for four consecutive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereof.
you summer Mrs. NJ. VI. Scott and
her husband. r. w. Scott. who are
alleged 10 be non-rsSidents on The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-09
PAPER EROM RULLRUSHES

BUENOS AIRES-Aid is being
sought from the Argentine Govern
ment 20 develop paper making from
bullrushes. 1t is reported hat ex-
periments made with rusheS from the
banks 81 the Plate. Parana, Uruguay.
Pilcomayo and Bermejo rivers show
that the plant contains much cellu-
lose and Il is believed this may be
eAtralted at low lost.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
RATNER'S SCHEDULE
 IS FILED IN COURT
Assets of S1,97S,4O0; Lia- bilities of S2,055,022
 Disclosed

George Rather, owner Of an apartment building at West Main and Vine streets and the Rialto building at Broad and Washington streets, has filed a statement with the clerk of the United States court at New Haven, showing liabilities of S2,O55,O02.47 and assets of sl,97S,- 400.
 In the item Of municipal taxes due there is q total of s4G.34S, which in- cludcs s3,6S6.15 paya ble here as we'll at s3T,4ST.o9 due in New Ha- ven. so,774.So in Merden, and s2,- 400 in Hartford. Unsecured claims total sl,S35,447.10 and secured claims against the estate which is now in the hands of receiver, total s173,177.33. The assets are repre- scented in real estate valued at $1,- 92S,400, and insurance policies of S50,000. There are 12 mortgages on nine pieces of property in New Ha- ven, the two local buildings, and one each in Hartford and Meriden. the total Of mortgages being sS46,- 500. More than 50 firms hold secur- cd claims.
 A 10 per cent composition offer has been made to creditors and is said to be accepta ble to about one half.
 Mortgages on New Haven property are:
 At 25 High street, value 76,000, mortgages amounting to $6S, 800; 253 Crown street, s35,000, mortgag- cs of sS7,9V0; 131l-5 Chapel street s170,0o0, mortgages, sl55,000; 11o Crown street, s13o,000, mortgages s116,500; 1907 Chapel street, s36,- 900. mortgages. S44,500; 6935 Orange street, s132.000, mortgages s115.5O0: S33 Whallcy avenue. sG0,- 900, mortgages s46,oO0; 1923 Chapel street, S276,400, mortgages s2S3,1oo; 277 Munson street. Sl0,500, mort gagcs SI000; 2S4 Orange street. s1S5,o0O, mortgages Sl76,0O0.
 The largest individual creditor is a New Haven man whom Rather owes S70,755.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
HANDSOME DAN' MUST
 MEET DEATH IN CHAIR
Jury Finds N. Y. Police man Guilty of First
 Degree Murder

New York, Nov. 2s UP)- Handsome Dan" Graham must go to the electric chair for killing the man he had been assigned to guard against payroll robbers.
 A Jury early today brought in q verdict of first degree murder against the former patrolman in connection with the death of Judson H. Pratt, paymaster. on August 27. The jury had deliberated 13 hours before reaching a verdict.
 The former patrolman, dressed immediately as usual and with trace of good natured smile on his face, heard the sentence without flinching.
 Graham will be sentenced Mon day.
 Pratt was killed while carrying a S4,700 payroll to his company. Graham for some months had been assigned to protect the paymaster on all such trips and they had be- come great friends. On the day of Pratt's murder he had requested 10 be relieved of duty and another Of ficer was assigned.
 After Pratt was killed Graham was arrested when 1t was learned he had spent money lavishly on an entertainment at night club and had purchased q new motor car. He explained this by saying an aunt had left him a legacy but this could not be proven.
 He has denied repeatedly that he had any part in killing the pay master.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Club Women "Shudder" When Bombs Burst" in
 Star Spangled Banner"

Newark, N. J., Nov. 23 R-A move to abolish the singing of such martial airs as the Star Spangled Banner" and others by school children, proposed by the Newark Contemporary club at a meeting of chairmen of the State Federation Of Women's clubs, has gathered momentum and today has the approval of Miss Louise Nestwood, superintendent of mu- sic of Newark public schools.
 Agreeing with members of the club who said they "shudder" when they hear the line bombs bursting in air" Miss Westwood said children grow as they are trained. and unless women inter- ested in the promotion of peace train them mentally as well as physically to abhor war and en- mity toward people of other na- tions. Americas peace project will fail to materialize."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
PREPARING TREATMENT
 OF PARALYZED VETERAN
Stanley Street Man, Victim of In- fantile Paralysis, Goes to
 Naval Hospital Friday.

Paralyzed from the neck down, 1 the after effects of an attack of in fantile paralysis. Arthur E. Ander- son of 551 Stanley street will be taken by the U. S. Veterans bureau, through the cooperation of local physicians. to the Brooklyn Naval hospital in Brooklyn Friday. MT. Anderson was stricken with infanttle paralysis during the recent period when there were several cases in the city. He was taken to the Hartford isolation hospital where he was cured of the disease The after effects left him paralyzed in the arms and legs and an al- most complete internal paralysis from the neck down.
 He was taken to the New Britain general hospital about a month ago. where he was undergoing a course of treatment in electric therapy by Dr. Johanson. While there he re- covered to the extent that he can make slight movements of the toes of one foot and the fingers of one hand. His heart shows enough signs of improvement now so that physicians are optimistic for his fu- ture.
 Anderson Is married and the father of two children. He is vet eran of the World war and is un- d ho o% us bureau. The government will ar range for his transportation to Der lin by ambulance Friday morning. He will have a special compartment and a professional attendant on the train to New York, and will be taken by ambulance from the Grand Central station to the hospital,