davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-09-23
Au RevOir Jimmie

New York, Sept. 2 CAP F. James J. Walker is mayor no longer-and the bitter words of his "au revoir" rang through the political world today. Almost as sensational as his abrupt re- signation and his more than a hint that he would seek vindica- tion by running again was the Tammany mayors undisguised assault on the manner in which Gov. Roosevelt, national leader Of the Democratic party, con- oucted his hearing. -Ameri- can"-- extraordinary inquisi- tjon"- "travesty' -"mock trial" -"studiously unfair" -"biased Judge"-were some of the phras- es that studded the statement he gave out on his resignation.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-23
The Arthur T Baldwin of fl

The Arthur J. Baldwin, of the Lomen Transportation Company is enroute from Nome to Seattle with a shipment of gold valued at $750,000. This is said to be the cleanup in the Nome districts during the past S5 days.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Womens Overseas League
Aided by Saddle Club Show

The Vice President. Mr.. Curtis, heads
the list Of distinguished men and
women who will be patrons and patron
esses for the annual Shoreham Saddle
Club Horse Show. Saturday at the
Equitation Field in Rock Greek Park
The show Is under the auspices of the
District Chapter of the women's Over
seas League and the proceeds will be
devoted to the leagues relief work In
the District.
Mrs. Bryan x. Ogden Is president OF
the league and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell
chairman Of the Horse Show Committee
Mrs. Larz Anderson Is vice president of
the local chapter and Mrs. Margaret
Hood Robbins chairman Of the Relief
Committee. Miss Mabel Boardman and
Miss Lena Hitchcock, former national
president, both claim membership In
the District chapter.
Mrs. Edward Everett Ganna sister Of
the Vice President, and Mr. Gam, are
included in the list of patrons. Others
are Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
Senator and Mrs. William Z. Borah
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
the chief of staff, o. S. A., Maj. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur: Mai Gen. and Mrs
Guy v. Henry, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Keefer, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. A.
Johnston, Brig. Gen. Pelham Glassford
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
The show will open at 1870 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

tContlnued From tlrst Fa8eO
ington after spending few days In
New York and Atlantic City.
The Minister Of Canada, the Honor
able William Duncan Herridge, has re-
turned to Washington from Ottawa,
where he went to be with Mrs. Herridge
and their infant son for q short time,
Sonora de Abelli, wife Of the Minister
Of Bolivia, will entertain at luncheon
Saturday In honor Of Mrs. Charles J.
Thomas Of Philadelphia.
Sonora de Abelli with her children
will leave after the closing Of school
to spend the Summer in Bolivia and
Peru.
The Minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
de Zaldumbide will entertain at dinner
Friday, May ~. They also will be hosts
at dinner Tuesday, May 81, at the
legation.
The Minister OF Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro were hosts at dinner last
evening at the legation.
The naval attache Of the Japanese
embassy, Capt. Shosuke Shimomura
was host at luncheon Thursday OF
Gray's Hill Inn In Virginia, his guests
including Mrs. z. A. Blanchard and
Miss Rachel Blanchard Of Burlington
vt.
The retiring first secretary Of the
Egyptian legation and Nine. Ally Ismail
Bey will leave Washington today and
will sail Tuesday from New York en-
route to Bucharest, where the former
will take up his duties as Egyptian
charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Summer Gardens in Chevy
Chase on View Next Week

Al fresco tea parties In early Sum-
mer gardens win mark the garden tour
Of the Garden Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, Friday and Saturday. May AZ
and 2S.
Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz win enter
tain the garden tourists" at tea in
the quaint slave cabin Of her home
Brookville Farm Saturday, May 20.
while on the same afternoon Mrs. H. H.
Semmes viii be hostess at tea on the
terrace Of her garden ON Primrose
street.
The Friday tourists will enjoy tea
under the pergola Of MRS. L. H. Mat
tingly's garden at her Rosemary street
home, and In the colorfui garden Of
Mrs. Arthur w. Defenderfer's home on
Of Chevy Chase.
Outstanding among the new gardens
In the tour this year 10 that Of DR.
and MRS. II. A. Merritt. formerly the
home Of DR.. David Fairchild, whose
knowledge Of horticulture is shown In
lavish paintings Of many foreign ex-
otics. number Of which are believed
to be the only specimens Of their kind
In the country.
The outdoor living room" finds It's per-
feet expression In the garden Of Green
acre the home Of Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman. Not only is there q little
party house" for gay and Informal
gatherings. but restful chairs and set
tees are placed outdoors In dozen-odd
charming places inviting TO sociability.
Rose lovers will find their paradise ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross, where all varieties spread over
several acres. Mr.. Gross Is an expert
rose fancier and has. developed num-
Der Of rare hybrids, specializing In the
climbing varieties.
Formal gardens are developed ut
Abreniont. the Linnean road estate Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, at
Woodend, the comparatively new home
OF Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, and
also In the Italian sunken garden at
Mrs. William Corby's home at Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Admr.and Mrs. Kennedy
Announce ENGAGEMENT
Of Their Daughter
Miss Marion Cox to Become
Bride of Mr.. Holland B.
Idleman.

Rear Admiral Robert Morris Ken
nedy, u. 8. N. (M. CO., and Mrs. Ken
nedy announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Morris, to Mr.
Richard White Miller. Miss Kennedy
is q graduate OF the Hoiton- Arms
School and attended school In Paris
She was presented In Washington sew
eral seasons ago and is member OF
the Junior League.
Mr.. Miller Is the son Of the late Mr..
Richard Miller Of Richmond, KY, and
Mrs. Bennett, wife Of DR.. Adolphus B.
Bennett, who lives at SO Kalorama cir
Gle. He served in the World War as a
paymaster In the Navy, and now Is
connected with local bank. He Is q
member Of the Racquet Club.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Capt. Ormond Lee Cox, q. 8. n, and
Mrs, Cox announce the engagement OF
their daughter Marion to Mr.. Holland
3. Idleman, son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Finis s. Idleman Of New York City. The
wedding will take place In washington
Thursday, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Shepherd
of Covington, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Alice Jen-
nings, to Maj. Wade Hampton Haislip,
u. s. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Haislip Of Staunton. Va. The wedding
viii take place in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Zimmerman
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary to Mr.. David Brandt
of Absecon, N. j., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Brandt Of Lancaster, Pa. The
wedding viii take place In August.
Mrs. w. H. Perry announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Mildred Joy,
to Mr.. Frederick Daniel Suttenfield.
Miss Perry was graduated from rom Goucner
College, In Baltimore, In 1928. Since
she has acted as secretary to her
brother, DR.. M. w. Perry. Mr.. Sutten-
field is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Suttenfield of Leaksville, N. G. He now
is attending the University of North
Carolina. at Chapel Hill. The wedding
will take place early in June in WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McWilliams Of
Olney, III. announce the engagement
ward o. Sudler, son of DR.. and Mrs.
o. r. Sudler Of Cleveland Park, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Myers Of
Georgetown announce the engagement
of their daughter, Violet Marie, to Mr..
Frank Edward Bailey, son OF Mrs. Laura
Mitchell Bailey Of Olney, Ill, and Wash
ington. The wedding will take place In
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Krucon an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Frances to Mr. Raymond M. Gross
man Of Chicago. Mr. Grossman Is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity and is now member OF Chi
cago law firm. The wedding will take
place In the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George H Amrein an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Georga A., to Mr.. w. Cecil Linda
mood of Mount jackson, Va. No date
for the wedding has been set.
DR.. and Mrs. George Gilbert Craw-
ford of Strasburg, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ellen
Clarke, to Mr. Paul Castleton Hatmaker
Of west Falls, N. z.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Miss Chalet Childress
Wedding of Interest
Washington Society
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. A. q. Scott, Mrs. Rolston Cofan,
Mr.. John Graetzer and Mrs. Gregg
Bhdsall Of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Avent Childress Of Scarsdale, N.
Y; Mr.. Lyon Childress, Mrs. John Tune,
and Mrs. Kenneth Brush Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childress Buckner
Gwyn announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Clair Gwyn Harper, to Mr..
Stanley Garrett May, Saturday, May
Z, at Stamford, Conn.
home in Manva. Pa, June l, and later
in the year will so to England and
the continent.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret We'll
len to Mr.. Daniel E. Styhl took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock IN st
Josephs Parish. The arrangements Tor
the wedding were informal.
The bride wore q beige gown with
brown accessories, and her BOUQUET was
Of Talisman roses. Miss Evelyn Wallen,
attended her sister and Mr.. Mark D.
Green was the best man.
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip. They will return this
week, and q wedding reception will be
held Friday at 1846 Sixteenth street
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Mark C.
Bulls. relatives Of the bride.
The bride Is niece Of Miss Ella
v. Krieg and Miss Catherine Krieg OF
Buckeystown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Olive, to Mr. Donald
Gibbons Of Hamilton, Bermuda. Wed
nesdav evening. June /. at 8 o'clock, az
the Hamilton Hotel A reception Will
follow Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Gibbons and his bride will be al
home at Hamilton, Bermuda. after
July /.
Miss Ada Lorene Garrett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Franklin Gar
rett OF Rockville and DR.. Jospeh
Albert Stimek, son Of Mrs. Anna q
Stimek of Baltimore. were married In
Baltimore yesterday morning Rev
rather Mendelis of st. Alphonsus Cath
olic Church, Baltimore, ofhciating
The maid of honor was the bride.
groom's sister. Miss Anna Stimek, and
the bridegvoom's brother. Mr.. George
Stimek of Baltimore, was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
DR.. and Mrs. Stimek started ON we'd
ding trip, and later will take an apart
ment in Rockville.
Mrs. E.v. Hardie announces the mar.
riage of her daughter, Leola Cornelia
to Mr.. George r. Towery. Saturday
May IA. The ceremony was performed
In the home Of the Rev. D. L. Ennis
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Royal Italian Embassy
Scene of Goethe" Talk

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Colonial Fete Champetre
Friday Has Many Features

Colonial costumes will be the vogue
at the Colonial fete Champetre Friday
and will be effective on the wide. sweep
ing lawns of the National Woman's
Country Club or the picturesque club
house. This fete, perhaps, will be the
is for the Joint benefit Of the National
Woman's Country Club and Chapter
Of the Colonial Danes Of America.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, as presi-
dent Of both these organizations, Is aid
ing the two active chairmen OF the
fete, Mrs Charles L. McNary for the
country club and Mime. de Mauduit for
the Colonial Danes.
Public participation in the fete Is
invited and welcomed and special trans
portation will be provided, buses leav-
ing Dupont Circle at 8, and O'Clock
and again at $50, in time for supper.
end going directly to the grounds Of the
club, on Bradley boulevard, in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Mrs. William A. Scully Is chairman
of the flower booth, assisted Nine.
Lombard, Miss Valerie Prochnik, Mrs.
Robert Barr, Miss Martha Ellis and
Miss Kate Hyde Scully.
Mrs Ruttencutter, wife Of Col. Brady
G. Ruttencutter and a member of the
Colonial Danes Of America, win serve
as chairman for the candy booth, as
sisted by Mfs. Glenn Griswold, Mrs
George Pillsbury, Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Nine. Kato, Nine. Tanaka, Mrs.
Henry c. Finkel, Mrs. Ann Gill of Balti-
more, Mrs. Edward B. Montgomery,
Mrs. Henry c. Smither, Mrs. st. George
Teackle Of Baltimore, Miss Jane Thorpe
and Miss Atalee Wirgman.
Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman !;
chairman of archery; Mrs. Guy V
Henry and Mrs. Helen Brereton have
charge of the golf putting; Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis will supervise the for
tune telling tent; fascinating silhouettes
will be cut by Miss Catherine Critcher
the chairman of this committee being
Mrs william Eaches Fendall, assisted
by Mrs. Guy Castle, and the pony rid
ing for children viii be under the direc-
ton of Miss Alice Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
League of Republican
To Hear Talk on Bridge

Mrs. George King, r., will give q
lecture preceding the monthly card
party of the League of Republican
Women In their club rooms, Wednesday
morning at 1915 o'clock. Light re-
freshments will be served at noon.
Reservations are now being made
through Mrs. G. Louis Weller at 1929
Cathedral avenue
A forum-Reconstruc and Relief
Legilsation-led by Mr.. Joseph l.
Hooper, will be held in the club rooms,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Anniversary Tea Planned at
Methodist Home for AGED

The board Of managers of the Metho-
dist Home for the Aged, Mrs. Harry
Hoskinson, president, will hold the
forty-second anniversary tea and bene-
At for the home at 490l Connecticut
avenue northwest Wednesday from
to 10 o'clock.
A Colonial tea will be held from
to 5 o'clock with Mrs. w. F. Atkinson,
chairman. In keeping with the BIZ
centennial, ladies' assisting at tea will
wear Colonial costumes. Due to the
economic stress it has been a difficult
year and donations of cash, linens and
food supplies are earnestly requested.
Mrs. II. L. Nuber Is chairman of dona-
tions. An interesting program has been
arranged by Mrs. Ralph Wolfe to be
given at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest
OF Society of Native State

Mrs. Hoover will attend the meet
ing of the Iowa State Society at the
Willard Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Hoover, who was born
at Waterloo, Iowa, has attended sew
eral meetings of this organization In
the past.
The committees arranging this final
reception OF the society this season
are Col. Henry Spencer Merrick, presi-
dent; Mrs. Leo Paulger, vice president;
Mrs. G.. l. Bowman, Mr.. z. F. Nc
Mahon, Miss Sara Kemmerer, Miss
Maud Phillips, Miss Gertrude Louis
and DR.. Il M. Dudley.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Norwegian Society Dance
TUESDAY Celebrates Holida,

The Norwegian Society will give a
dance Tuesday evening in the Shore
ham Hotel to celebrate Norwegian Con-
stitution Day. The Minister of Nor
way, Mr.. Bachke; Senator Peter Nor
beck, Representative Paul Kvale, and
the secretary of the Norwegian lega-
ton. Mr.. Offerdahl, will make short
addresses, beginning at O'Clock. They
will be followed by the society's double
male quartet, singing native music, and
dancing will be from 10 to / O'Clock
with short time for buffet supper
at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Fred A. Rasch Is
president Mr.. Lars L. Hagen, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Ingebord Gronvold
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Mrs. E. v. Hardie announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Leola Cornelia
to Mr.. George r. Towery. Saturday
May IA. The ceremony was performed
In the home Of the Rev. d. L. Ennis
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Local A. A. u. w. Cancels
Dinner Wednesday Evening

The dinner, In honor of the Ambas-
sador of Italy, Mobile Giacomo de Mar
tino, planned for Wednesday In the
club house Of the American Association
Of University Women by the local
branch, has been Cancelled, owing to
Italian court mourning for the Queens
brother, Prince Pietro of Montenegro.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

ington after spending few days in
New York and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

In the presence Of members Of the fami-
lies and a few close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towery left after an
| informal reception for Q motor trip IN
the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
form Of helping the ,imperialist bourgeoisie.
Program Reactionary

Yet all the pseudo revolutionary pharseology
cannot hide the reactionary content of the pro-
gram and actions of the N. A. A. G. p. The
proposed program of the conference.-the war
on Jim-Crowisrn,"' program for legal defense for
the Negroes" Safeguarding prisoners against
quick-trial injustice" etc, etc, reveals con-
tinuation of the old reformist policies.
The entire program is aimed confusing and
demorahzing the Negro masses. Its deliberate,
cold-blooded purpose is to wreck the rising
struggle upon the shadows Of futile bourgeois re-
formism.
To sum up: The conference represents a des-
perate attempt upon the part Of Negro reform
lists to revive bourgeois Nationalism among the
Negro masses, extensive scale, as a coun-
terpoisc against the rising revolutionary ma
tonal liberation movement of the Negro tcilers
This corironts The revolutionary workers,
and especially the class conscious Negro work
ers with the task of increasing, sharpening and
improving their fight against Negro bourgeois
reformism, as the main social bulwark Of Inn
periaIist Jim Crow rcaction among the Negro
'uassea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
Pamphlets Which
Help in Shop
Struggles

The Yellow Dog Contract, by Elliot Z. Cohen,
International Pamphlets No. 81 ...... SC.
The Injunction Menace, by Charlotte Todes
International Pamphlets No. 22 ..... Sc.
Profits and Wages, by Anna Rochester, Inter-
national Pamphlets, No. 16 ........... 10c.
Spying on the Workers, by Robert Dunn. Inter-
national Pamphlets No. II .....,...,.... los.
INTERNATIONAL Pamphlets in publishing it's
q latest two pamphlets on subjects of vital in-
terest to workers engaged in shop struggles, Is
furnishing valuable ammunition in our ay-to-
day struggles against the employers and against
the government which is their tool This rela-
tionship between government and employer, in
the struggles to keep the workers suppressed
and unorganized is now better analysed in these
two new pamphlets, just off the press The
Yellow Dog Contract and The Injunction
Menace. An analysis is given in each of the
use put by the boss and government of these two
vicious weapons.
The history OF the development of these weap-
ons; and an analysis of the deceptive anti
injunction bill sponsored by the misleading AM
erican Federation of Labor showing that ii
merely strengthens this weapon of the employers
instead of destroying it, are clearly brought out
The methods of the revolutionary unions in
fighting these two great nenaces confronting the
workers attempting to organize, the struggle in
mass picketing in defiance of the injunctions,
show the sharp contrast between the misleading
American Federation of Labor and the fighting
Trade Union Unity League
Profits and Wages shows the contrast between
the shares of the fruits of industry as received
by the employers and by the workers. 1t is q
graphic exposure OF the capitalist system, show
ing by hard facts and the increasing wage-cuts
of the workers, and higher profits for the bosses
1t should be of inestimable value for material
for leaflsts and shop papers issued directly fer
slops, and in combating the arguments of the
bosses that the crisis makes it Impossible to avoid
Wage-eu,s.
Spying en- The Wcrkrls oES15.S The nle,hoGs
used by the Bosses III their highly developed spy
system. 1t will be found to be of great practical
help in defeating the capitalist spy in the shop
and in the labor movement In general, and will
be an eye-opener even to those workers who ara
somewhat familiar with this particulars yps u
rat - : : - = = = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
MOVES AGAINST
FREEDOM SOUGHT
FOR AL CAPONE'
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY ASKS DISMISSAL OF
PETITION ON HABEAs COR
PUS WRIT

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-Hal Lind.
say, assistant district attorney
moved for the dismissal Of Al
Capone's petition for freedom on
habeas corpus writ Immediately
after the hearing for the Chicago
gangster opened in federal cour,
today.
Attorneys for Capone contend
he was illegally imprisoned under
a statute of limitations.
They filed a writ seeking his re-
lease last September.
Lindsay reviewed the supreme
court decisions on which Capone's
counsel base their petition and en-
tered long technical discussion OF
the case.
Capone, serving a sentence for
income tax evasion, was brought
into the courtroom under guard
from the federal prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
Three Nations To Make
Loan In Helping Others
First Project OF Program
VIII Be Electrification
OF Railways And Like
Matters

PARIS, Nov. 16.-For-
nation of a tripartite econo-
mic consortium among
France, Germany and Great
Britain, designed to re-
habilitate Europe, was an
nounced today by Raymond
Patenotre, American born
undersecretary for national
economy.
The first project will be
the offering of a $3.50, 000,-
900 loan for identification
Of railways in Poland, Ru-
mania, Irak and Portugal.
Other aid for European
nations may be offered for
relieving depressed condi-
tions that may be found to
exist in many other parts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
COLD WEATHER
REPORTED over
MANY SECTIONS
sUBFREEzINc TEMPERA-
TUREs IN MISSOURI RIVER
VALLEY; snow. RAIN AND
SLEET IN MANY PARTS
my Associated I'ress)

Concentrating its attack in the
Missouri River Valley, winter
spread sub-freezing tempera-
ture with snow, rain and sleet over
most of the nation today.
Only the Pacific coast south of
the Oregon Rockies and an area
adjacent to the Gulf seemed free
of the abnormal conditions.
At least eight deaths were as
cribed to the unexpected bitter
weather.
Snow blanketed virtually all of
Missouri and Illinois reaching near
blizzard proportions in Illinois and
measuring nearly foot in north
ern Missouri. Travel by air and
land was hampered.
Snowplows were pressed into
service and the unemployed had
jobs clearing streets and walks.
Texas reported the coolest
weather of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
OPEN SEASON FOR
DOVES IS CLOSED
NEXT SEASON FOR SHOOTING
WILL NOT START UNTIL
SEPTEMBER

The open season for shooting
doves closed yesterday. Between
that date and next September.
anyone caught with dove in his
possession. dead or alive, is liable
to arrest and Imprisonment, ii is
said.
w. w. Demeritt, who has been
banding doves for the Biological
Survey. will continue the work I'M
ill instructed from Washington to
desist.
During the season Mr.. Demer-
lit banded 34S doves, all of them
being freed. This is done to assist
in studying the migratory habits
Of the birds.
While quite a few Of those
banded here were later killed by
hunters. many Of them migrated to
other parts. One was shot rs far
north as three miles this side Of
Decatur, Ill, and the band re-
turned 20 Mr.. Demsritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-16
DAVID COOK DIES
HERELAST NIGHT
BODY WILL BE SHIPPED TO
HOME IN FORT LAUD.
ERDALE

David NJ. Cook, Mason, Shriner,
World War veteran and prominent
lawyer of Fort Lauderdale. died
$50 o'clock in the Marine hospital.
He had been in the institution four
months.
Funeral services are TO be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev. w.
P. Page, Of the First Baptist church
and Rev. c. Al. Sanford. of Flen,-
ing Street Methodist church, will
officiate.
After the services the body will
be taken TO the r. Z. G. station
and sent to the home in Fort
Lauderdale, where the deceased
was post commander Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Bessie Cook: three children and
one brother, Joseph Cook. Of
Tampa