davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
BRONzED SKIN DISEASE

NSI yDU1 C0A OAa1 S11Nk2S va
end through fright, it is because his
adrenxls are throwing out quantities
OF their secretion Its claiped
TIA. eren humans have had their
hair stand up when frightened. We
are learning more each day about
the function Of ductless glands. II
we ever learn to accurately control
these glands we may look for . race
of x1per men The suprarenal
glands or adrenAls are two small
capsules. one attached to the upper
part Of each kidney.
/. has long been known that dis
ease Of these organs produces extern
xive changes within the body. The
most pronounced symptom of . dis
ease is = bronzing of the skin SINH
lar 10 stains from walnu. juice.
Sometimes this stain is very faint,
and can only be detected on the
Euccns membranes Of the mouth,
but il may become 50 extensive Is
to cause the skin to resemble that Of
Z Mulatso.
This disease Of the suprarenal
capsules has been termed -Addison's
Disease" in honor of the man who
first des- rihed ii. The term Add
sons Disease usually means tuber-
culosis Of lie suprarenal capsules,
although Addison included any dis
ease Of the supr1renal capsules, such
rs cancer. The fermentation of the
skin Is not always present, but it
n2y precede or follow symptoms Of
indigestion.
In addition TO the digestive dis
turbances. the patient notices a mus
c1lar weakness, chronic tiredness
and languor. severe pain and ten
Gerness in the abdominal and lower
| hack regions. The muscles are rs
uAlly not reduced in size in the earl
ier stages. but advanced cases may
Be attended by severe emaciation.
The disease is accompanied by symp-
toms showing an irregular or def
clent blood supply. such as sleepless-
ness. sleep-walking, headache, diz-
| ziness. ringing in the ears, neuralgia
pains. muscular twitchings and, in
advanced cases epileptic-like convul-
sions, delirium and coma. These
1 last three symptoms usually precede
death. and the symptoms greatly re-
sembie those Of patients suffering
from uremia.
The disease is most frequent be-
tween the ages of twenty to forty,
as IN the case Of tuberculosis, but
there are :everal cases on record
that have been present at birth, OF
that occurred IN extreme old age.
/ The disease is most commonly
found among males Of the laboring
classes.
| Advanced cases show very low
blood pressures. lack of appetites
nausea and vomiting, alternating
constipation and diarrhea. ANY
mental or bodily exertion is followed
by extreme exhaustion.
In the treatment of this disease il
is considered positively dangerous t<
i use purgatives. ! believe the bes.
results can be obtained by using the
short fruit fast and dieting regime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

ordinance ordering all hens to lay
at least one sgg each day also
ought to help along.
A Boston newspaper chronicles
the fact that Senator Arthur r.
Gould Of Maine has recovered his
secret recipe for pea soup. We are
anxiously waiting to hear how both
major parties stand on the question.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Emilio Portes GIL Is the new pro-
visional president Of Mexico. The
provision IN that country seems to
be that he escapes the coroner.
.
Tennis and other violent games
are dangerous to Z man past 40,
says . health writer. He fails to
mention bri6ge, however.
It's . question which will win out
this year-the whispering campaign
or that conducted by loud speakers.
=
General Chang, defeated in bat
tie, returned to find only eight Of
his . wives 1T home. But, 1t that,
be probably found it hard enough
to explain where he'd been.
In m Indiana town roosters are
forbidden to crow before 5 =. N. An
Il $780,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
A NEW 4QUENT IN ROOSEVELT.

Theodore Borutzki, veteran Of the German army who
seane to America after the war, became . naturazed
AAmeriean citizen in Oshkosh, Wis, the other day. To
Dsovs that he renowned all allegiance to his former
uuy, be not only gave up his name. but surrendered
so - of his most priced possessions iron cross
N heroism under fire while fighting for the kaiser
M rof his new this immigrant chose the name Of
k ~ Roosevelt. And his iron cross will 70 to
nGoes md, fastened TO wreath, will b placed On
ooyslts crave
M ~ - interesting tale. Somehow, We have feel
tik "a Colonel Roosevelt, il be were alive, would
rtfH apDroys this mans action in taking Quentin's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
THE HONESTY OF WOMEN
(Minneapolis Journall


Mrs Florence E. S. Knapp, first ever elected
TO high office in the State Of New York sentenced
jail for stealing public funds while Secretary Of State
Mrs knapp's conviction and sentence in no way re-
fleet on the ability and integrity Of in the field
somewhat to Them Of politics and office holding.
Among men conspicuous in politics there doubtless
many Who with Mrs. Knapp's opportunity would have
made her offerings look like petty larceny.
For every woman who would yield to temptation as
Mrs. Knapp yielded there are hundreds of women in
politics today who would die before touching . cent
that did net belong 70 them Were the public offices
in the Country equally divided between men and
en- the chances that the incidence Of graft and
peculation among the men offce-holders would run
more than twice As high among the woman office
holders.
This is mere guess. II is based upon the ex-
perience Of private business with employees in
trusted positions There IN Minneapolis Thousands
Of women workers who have to their employer
cash. Many Of them are 80 situated that they might
cover up defalcatons for time. In Minneapolis
business enterprises. indeed the who have OPP
portunty 70 steal money probsbIJ 1t least
merous = the men who have opportunity to steal
money.
But when IN embezslement case Of Importance comes
70 light the cuprt than nine times out Of ten
+ man. which would seem to indicate that It Il
SAFER to tru=. women With cther peoples money than
y = trust men. Tke ease of Mrs. Knapp Il merely
one Of toss rare exceptions that help 70 the rule
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04


Question: ". j. L. writes: ~Your
articles are well worth reading, and
we derive knowledge and common
sense from them. Will you please
tell me if an enlarged kidney which
has caused three or four hemorr-
hayes should be removed? A noted
specialist in Nice says IN operation
is the only thing. Ny friend, who is
the one in question, is over sixty and
In good condition otherwise"
Answer: 1t would be unwise for
me to try to advise you about your
friends case. as all Of the facts must
be known before / could give you a
sensible opinion A diagnosis By
mail is always very unsatisfactory
and in your friends case / could
only make the widest kind of
guess.
Question: Mrs. H. asks: will
you kindly print again the recipe for
wholewheat mullins :"
Answer: To q well beaten egg
add one cup of sweet milk. Then
stir in one cupful Of genuine whole
wheat flour until smooth. Next
add half cupful Of the wholewheat
flour into which has been thorough
~ mixed one level teaspoonful of
baking powder. Bake in muffin tins
IN . moderately hot oven until
brown. The quantity makes six
medium or eight small mullins.
Question: Mrs. E. W. writes: Il
have a plate and something eats
little holes in it. Do you think any
serious illness could be caused from
this! What is the cause of it. And
the cure?"
Answer: You probably have the
same over-acidity of the mouth that
you had before you lost your teeth
and this is the cause of the holes
appearing in Jour plate. However.
the plate must be faulty made and
the materials in its composition not
properly mixed. To get rid of the
acid mouth you must diet so as to
overcome excess stomach aciGity
Pay special attention to your fooo
combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

AogaaintAnces; and al hsr pro.sstxtio2s ao5
pleas would %. kin
yor might take warning ffor tbs .s1ys experience
AID learn how 70 curb yc-- Ezsp9cls |. is eAfy 30
lamp 20 the conclusion ira. has rrc,gec yo1:
oE. 4 scz imp too quickly yos zp- Ike the De-
:roi: LAZY, 20 ,egre. ]. later CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Of five to eight days Of fruit fasting
followed by ! diet rich in proteinf
and non-starchy vegetables, prove
the most satisfactory dietary mea-
sure.
This treatment is also beneficial
in certain cases where there is q de-
ficiency of adrenal secretion. In
some Of these cases where the hair
has fallen out in patches it will
grow in again If the adrenal glands
are quickly restored to their normal
functioning through the fasting and
diet treatment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
6oWis date il
.NA !|'lIIR%!cS4sNt

October 1
11T7-Battle OF Germantown fought
between British and American
revolutionary forces,
Birthday Of Rutherford B.
Haynes, president.
165S-Anti-slavery constitution Of
Kansas approved.
lS6l-A balloonist in the United
States service passed over
Confederate lines into Wiz.
ginia.
Dog fish oil Is tie base u ! pre.
paration for keeping away MOSQUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

FORTY YEARS AGO \
A huge locomotive weighing 10
tons passed through Bismarck.
arousing considerable interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Professor Montgomery Of Grand
Forks dug up skeletons Of six
mound builders which had existed
in the hills near Bismarck. The
skeletons were mammoth and per-
fectly formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

that advise in cases Of tuberculosis
The patients must avoid wasting
their nervous energy. Short periods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Gov. Roberta Toilette of Wis
consin was scheduled to open the
winter lecture in Bismarck with a
speech on November 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

c. r. Williams was holding bets
on Grover Cleveland amounting to
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Franklin, who
were married here in 1878, cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary 1t 4 lake resort near Florence,
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The King of Kings," a picture dra-
ma dealing with the last two years
OF the life Of Christ, will be presented
at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This
IS the film on which Cecil B. De
Mile was engaged for a year and
which he directed from an adapta-
ton by Jeanne Macpherson, based
on the New Testament narratives.
In The King Of Kings" are re-
produced the great historical locales
OF Galilee, the Temple, and Halls of
Caiaphas and Plate, the Hill of CAL
vary and the Easter Garden so IA
mlliar to readers of the narrative
or those who have travelled in the
Holy Land.
Eighteen principles Of stellar i'm.
portance were required; there were
no less than $50 named roles and
4,22S supernumeraries. Among the
noteworthy principals may be men,
toned H. B. Warner, Dorothy Cum
ming. Ernest Terrence, Joseph
Schildkraut, Jacqueline Logan. Ru-
dolph Schildkraut, Montagu Love.
Sam De Grasse, Victor Varconi.
~NSSANAAs NVOIkG 0leEUlHuu,
Majel Coleman, William BOYD. Julia
Faye and Robert Edeson.
ELTINGE THEATRE
The Great White Way Of New
York is the Sargasso Sea Of play
failures, and the one-time "anrelp
who has later been known % 4 "but-
ter and egg man" in some circles.
has on many occasions seen his
fondest hopes decay along the
crowded thoroughfare known Is
Broadway.
But once in a blue moon. someone
who has the apparent qualities Of >
sap" in the vernacular. proves
wiser than those who seek to pluck
him!
Such an instance is shown in "The
Butter and Egg Man." which win
feature Jack Mulhall. Il comes To
the Eltinge Tor Friday and Satur-
day, with Greta Nissen a leadinr
woman: Gertrude Astor, Sam Hardv
and William Demarest IA other
4O1SSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

A Youngstown, O., country club
has a golf course built over the
abandoned workings of coal mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

The Monday club and Current
Event clubs Of Bismarck were ad-
mitted to the state Federation of
Women's clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

Joseph Brych. Bismarck resident,
died from injuries received when he
fell from wagon at the Washburn
Ignite Coal company plant.
The highest price ever paid in
Bismarck for hogs was received by
Capt. I. P. Baker for four pedigreed
Yorkshire hogs. sold to a local
merchant for $3.50.
Forest fires were sweeping Min
neko3A and victims -,taled over
1000. The Minnesota ublic Safety
commission donated $4,000 for re-
lief.
Christian G. Lucas was ordered
to report in Minneapolis for exam
ination for admission to the Naval
Aviation corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Ed Grun, miner, Of Duluth, MIMI,
was killed in mine at New Salem
when several tons of rock caved in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-04

Plans were being made to divide
Lawrence county in order to create
. new county which would Be named
Meade.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
MERCER
SENDS STOCK
KITNlG

NEW York, May u. Rumcrs
heard ID wall Street FOR some
time. today bore fruit when II was
announced that Kraft henix Cheese
Company. Chicago concern, had
acquired control 81 Southern
Diaries. Inc new high for the
stock 81 Southern Diaries WAS
recorded today at $50 share; the
.sBss isSpe was within 81 of the
eear i high price of $50 d share.
Bofll companies operate through.
sui the South. The dairy company
has Ice cream and dairy interests
IN Florida, Fennsyl vania. Virginia,
Mary and, North Carolina and Ala
baraa. Tire Kraft -Fhenix operates
cheese. dairy and mayonnaise
plants tIarousllout the United States,
Canada, England end Australia
Southern Diaries Corporation.
Inc, took over tho washington CON.
Germ 0e Chaplin Sack
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
or Through Rental Columns
SEM NOTICE.

! PRIvATE BALLROOM
And use Of kitchen and two roome
phnnA Adams 1TT1
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
EllUNll

COLLIE-BrOwn, found mr.. 18th and Gil
rard: owner can have BY identifying See
Ianitot: 1908 0irard Sc n w.
SMALL D0G--Found near 9Th and Web
Rfar CAL Adams 1D0S
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Motor Coach Schedules

wINa ExTEK via MsdnleburR Fairfax
UNpegVille ana Parie VaIley tine con.
necfloDe Lea-e Z 30 8 "a 12D rl A.30
>. - eth and p Are y p e4sa
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Bids and Proposals

rs, lD48. Sealed proposals win be re-
ceivea AT Room SOP District Building,
until 2s0sctock p II !. May 18th Tor fur
iliSaing complete Iii place Insect screens at
the District Jail. Proposal forms 81 Room
427 District Building
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
PHONE DT DUE
IN AR ms On

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May al.
Arlington county IS assured of 4
reduction ia telephone rates, accord
anx 70 tbs report given last night
~ the utilities committee. Of the
Arlington District Council OF Citi-
sens Associations at its meeting
held 1T tfa chamber Of commerce.
The chairman Of the COMMITTEES,
Robert II Fornnan. IN submitting
the report. explained Il was based
upon the proposal Of the Chesa-
peaire and Potomac Telephone Comy
pany Is extend the rate base area.
IA accordance with the suggestions
made 6y the COMMITTEES.
Ti1e extensions viii include Ashton
Heighfs. Lyon Park thus eliminating
th nrilas charge III these two
communities and means reduction
in the mileage charge to AL tele-.
phone users ~ FAR As Four Nile
Hun.
The chairman stated further that
the telephone company advised
kIis committee that the above out
lined extensions IN the rate base
rea would not be granted should
the elimination of toll charges to
7aahineton bs pressed.
Judge Howard W. Smith corpora.
ton Judge Tor the City oe Alexandria
Has been desixnated BY SeOyern0r
Byrd 60 r0nps4te the April term of
the circuit court cf Arlington
County
Funeral services for Edward
Bradshaw. SIS, Clarendon, who died.
sunday night at the Naval Hospital,
washington will BE- conducted from
his home. EOS villa road. Clarendon
tomorrow IT 2 o'clock By the Rev
John Brisss, Of washington
Bnriai WIN Sc Ia Congressional
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
CABIN JOHN, MARYLAND
Announcement
OF RetiPen1e l1t
EFFECTIVE May, "a, 1928

.AFkaLf&NAANA - ma ~ -, 1850
10 WHOM IN NAY CONCERN:
Having conducted . general merchandise
business Ia C9bin John and vicinity cons
tfnuouBIv. siiaoe May. 1896. take this priv
ilege Of. making the following statement !;
DuEing this period of time, have nau
D fair patronage from the people. which
I assure each ard every one was appre-
ciated, shall always carry klnd e.
Wishing TO yet remain IN the service %
the community take much pleasure ~
announcing nny intention Of constructing an
office business In conjunction WITH sne
United states Commissioners Otfice Ny
office il located lii the rear Ut Cummings
Barber shop.
Furtferniora take great pleasure ln IN
tr0Iuoixlg my. successor, nh. RUSSELL
w DAY
Mr.. nay has been connected with me in
business Tor three years. have always
found him ~ be man Of high lnte1 ~.
is Also = property owner in Cabin John.
located III BeIlsofl's Addition, and expects
to occupy his newIy-built home about the
llr eH II e. b. BENSON. Phone Bradley $50
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Classified Display
i'tllirRY

CHlCKS--Willte and narred rUcke ana &
1 reds Si2 So. white leghtriin, 81 100
rest stnck Henrv Falla Church
I've Z. BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
BuSpOWer.
The End.
Copyright, 1929
TT asked to name the strongest crea-

IF asked to name the strongest crea-
lures, most persons begin with the larg-
est, the elephant, and continue with the
OK, the horse, etc. This is, of course, cor
rect in so far as their total horsepower
Is concerned, but for real strength, pro-
portioned to the size and weight of the
animal, one must go to the insect world.
Compared with insects, the strength
Of almost any large animal, and especi-
ally of man, is absurd. A man is conSid-
cred strong if he can drag mass
weighing three or four times as much
as himself, but the beetle will walk v:ith
five hundred times his own weight. If a
man were placed under a wooden box
with five times his weight on top to
hold 1t down. he would remain there in
definitely, but to retain stag beetle
prisoner in the same way one must pile
on top of the box at least eighteen
hundred times Its Weight II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

dence and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Han
itch Of Springfield.
Mrs. A. c. Rich and three little sons
Of New Britain and Frances Morse Of
Hartford were weekend guests OF
Mrs. +. N. Harris.
Mrs. Jane NJ Brett Of New York
City and Mr.. and Mrs. f.. b. Stevens
Of Long Meadow were at the brick
house last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and three
children Of Putnam spent Sunday with
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Sumner.
Mrs. George Place recently enter.
tanned her brother, Albert Morgan OF
Thompson, Mrs. c. II. Thayer, Mrs
Raymond Young, and Miss Grae,
Place.
Miss Ruth Baylis of New Haver
visited her brother, Charles Baylis
Sunday at George Places home, Mr.
Place and family taking her in Their
car as far as Hartford on her return
trip Monday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

Edward l.. Morse Of Hartford has
been at KeneIm for the past week.
Miss Mary Piechuta Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest Of Miss Maude
Perrin.
A driven well is being installed at
the Frost homestead by A. =. Earl OF
Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Butler and son
Adds are at the Butler homestead for
the summer.
Howard NJ. Frost Of Brooklyn, N.
NJ, was a weekend guest at Irving
PERKINS, home.
Miss Ellen NJ. Williams Of Hart
ford arrived this week TO spend the
summer months at her home here.
Mrs. Louis Hayward returned Tues
day from Hanover, N. H., where she
spent a week with her son, Sidney
Hayward.
Mrs A. w. Spencer recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Of Provi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Charles Todd is sufferer from the
grip.
Jane Lyon has been staying with
Mrs. Clara Rawson for a week.
Mrs. Lucy Barrett entertained
friends from Grafton, Mass, on sun
day.
Miss Irene Johnson was the recipi-
ent Of well-filled May basket from
her young friends last Friday evening
Joseph Motor, who was in the hos
pital for some weeks and later at the
Haven" in Abingdon, has returned
home.
Mrs. David Hicks has been enter
tanning her sister and three children
from Plantsville, the husband and Ia
Their coming for the weekend.
Dwight Trask Of Waterbury is Wis
ting his brother, Edgar Trask. His
wife, daughter, her husband and two
children accompanied him here and
stayed for short time.
Frank Barrett, Luther Leavitt,
Mrs. Nelson Frink and daughter
Thelma enjoyed a long motor trip on
Saturday. visiting several towns be-
tween here and Norwich.
George b. Clapp, former resident
here, has been renewing old aequain'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

tances. He went 10 New York TO work
for the late Henry c. Bowen, and has
lived in New York since then.
Stephen Latin of North Attlehero
called on old friends here last Satur-
day. Forty years ago, when a boy Of
| fifteen, he helped DIR. Francis Olin To
care for his horses. Now he is with
an optical company In North Attic
boro, in which he holds third inter
est.
L'Apres Midi Club met with Mrs.
Charles Hopkins last Thursday and a
( pleasant afternoon was spent in play
/ ing whist. First prize was won by
Mrs. viii Child, the consolation prize
going to Mrs A. G.. Morse. The host
ess served refreshments of sandwich
es, cake, ice cream and coffee.
/ Obituary
Rev. Francis Caleb Potter, a native
Of this place, died in Berlin, Conn,
early Sunday morning after linger-
I ing and painful illness. He was born
in May, iS43, the fourth child of Ben
jamin w. and Nancy Chamberlin Pot
ter. He received his early education
! in the district schools and Nichols
Academy, Dudley, Mass. He then en-
gagged in teaching for several years,
having schools In Thompson and
/ Southbridge. Later he entered Yale
College and after his graduation
taught a private school in Orange, N.
j. He afterwards returned 10 New
Haven TO study for the ministry.
His first pastorate was in Riverton,
this state. He left there some years
later for a European trip and on his
return accepted a call TO Greenwich,
Conn, where he served as pastor for
over twenty-seven years. 1t was while
there that he met and married, Octo-
Der, 1880, Miss Mary Close, only child
Of one of the substantial citizens Of
the town. Having no children Of their
own, they took 10 their hearts and
home, a neighbor's child, four-year-old
Louise Howard. who has amply repaid
them by her kindly ministrations IN
their declining years. She married
Willis Savage Of Berlin, Conn.,, and It
was at her home, where after months
of Illness in a private hospital in Mid
dletown, that Mr.. Potter died.
After retiring from service as
pastor, Mr.. Potter and wife moved to
Middletown, where they bought a
home. He continued 70 preach as a
supply and was always In great de-
mand at the weddings and funerals Of
his former Pensioners In Green
wich.
Mr.. Potter Is survived by his wife,
brother Charles Of East Woodstock,
and a number Of nephews and nieces.
His next older brother, Cyrus, passed
away last February, and his only sis
ter, Miss Mary A. Potter, in March,
this making three deaths In the fam
ily within three months.
His funeral, which was very largely
attended, was held on Tuesday at
D. M. in Berlin. and burial was in the
cemetery in East Berlin.