davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-26

Por haberse registrado su do
micilio sin ell necesario manda-
miento judicial, ell comisionado
Pinkerton orden6 aver la liber-
tad de J. Fred Crawford, uno
de los individuos a quien recien-
temente Sc acusara de activida-
des comunistas.
Crawford fu6 absuelto en- la
corte de 10 criminal antes de
que sus companeros fueran juz-
gados en- definitiva, a petici6n
del Fiscal Ekinner.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
In Mrn1nrtun1

GRAfSOS, LOUISA. In memory n, o,,r
-eIe Us nine years ago today. June II, 1928
with heart as pure as gold TO those uho
-, knew her best 0'e VIII"
we mss your voice. mother, and your
But We hope to meet you in that land
HEB LooTING DAUGHTER. ROSETTA
eeRRaAYsoN eRAYsoNN AND SON GEORGE R.
JOHNSON. SERENA. Sacred to the memory
SERRNA 81 GHT oeaE 19zNg0 Ng0sher and srandmother.
$751; Isl. beyond one year ago today June H.
Remembrance Is a golden chain
Death tres to break, but all in vain.
10 nave 10 love. and then to part.
HER son AND DAUGHTER. MRS 'S AMY
oRANbDAUdAATEPRSsE RIAHNEE2t6 ATP SE0RSE TRs yp3HSSoE
GETS AND ROSA HAMILTON
jones, GARNET r. In loving memory OF
our OUT son o. and brother. GARNET F. JONES,
xiaS isas. died four years ago today June H.
He is waiting by the river,
Just across the silent stream.
And the banks are ever green.
THE FAMILY.
LAGGAN. CATHERINE. In sad but loving
ERINE LAGGAN. who departed this Iif.
twenty-five years ago today, June II, 1910.
HER DET51Sb M3g shs 5ss5 CHI1bEeS il gsSce zr,vy
HINES AND J. JOSEPH LAGGAN
McLAU GHLIN. SARAH c. A tribute of love
ana cevotion TO the memory of SARAH c.
June II. 1923.
GEORGE A: MCLAUGHLIN. H b Nc.
LAUGHLlN, GEORGE o. MCLAUGHLIN,
MIDDLETON. JOSEPH. In loving remem.
bTance OF our dear son and brother 10.
SEPH MIDDLETON, who died June II,
happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
This world can never fll
MOTHER AND TWO SISTERS VIOLA
MIDDLETON AND ETHEL CURTIS
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Dratha.

ss:' A: SssBs. sse'sS ss;sd s:s ssPi y nj: T.
late residence; i4l llth st. ne. Monday.
soea hi dhureR Res1ss Gt sas aS' ans f;ns.
interment st. Mary's Cemetery. il
SMITH, MAUDE. On Tuesday, June 7. 1872
ss,oS1nalI 1alInnger Hospital. MAUDE SMITH.
oe6 oeioVed S1,, sister OF Cora Lomax. william z.
Of fTiends Remains resting at the john iSs
T; Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
rom Delaware Avenue Baptist Chnrch''
intefment Rosemont Cemetery. il"
STARK, YVONNE. On Thursday Inn. O
ssSz ssTzpnat at Preedmens Hospital YVoNNE
neral home % sss Iessee sSs a. Frazis5s Ger -:
ifIp,on, shipped to Bowling Green. KY, for in.
STEIN; ,6 iaa5 aAsRAHAM Az ISAAC. On Friday. Jun.
f.Th.r nv: ABRAHAM !, ISAAC STEIN. de devoted ss
and sherry %. MoF5ts stsn Charles George
and sreat-srandfather Sofiasner of o5s Of r1 nine
Hfunoay. fsraas June -; at 80 pm. from Adas
Friends and relatives are invited S'si NV. Nv.
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. is
THOMAS, JOHN r. Friday. June IN ,o,, =.
loved S dei3uehee huehsd zig 4th St Sc: JOHN R. be.
June ls % 11.e thence hsSoeenet 10 3, MSPndsy
f' am. Restises shsss ana maSs ,-I, viii be said at
'efment Mount olivet Cemetery. - n
"aasIIlIELD, Ii1I MARY. On Thursday. Jun.
NV WASv nsr Hv G6eSIdsnce, 900 Morton st.
Sntnr SUhn "esStheld and mother Of Andrew Lee
fIieeddis Sne also leaves other relatives and
tTlenos' remains resting at the VI ErnesTt
1a,W 1atVis funeral church. 1882 You st nW
ber bitH lai Hunoay noon. June IL. Thereafter az
Isi Issi date residence. Funeral Monday. .juns
10, az pm. from 500 Morton =,
rn.erment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery il
"ddhL,nAMS; d.a,.' CLARA. Departed this life sud-
WY Weonesday. June g. 1882. CLARA
WILLIAMS. beloved wife Of Ernest VII.
WarSen I11S devoted @ daughter of Mrs Louise
EdWard Warren. Emma Brown a1d Edns,
MAJOR She also leaves other relatiyes
r ano riends to mourn their loss. Funeral
Luesoay, Jure Il, at $50 am, from her
!ate residence, l435 18th st NV thence
10 Holy Eedeemer Church. where REQUIEM
mas mass VIII De said at 9 am. for repose OF
tery -'AOUAS O4IfeL Ceme-
Evening star., 1932-06-11
SOCIETY
Officials and Their Wives Leave for
Chicago to Attend Convention
Next Week.

- EVERAL members Of the cabinet
will leave today for Chicago to
attend the Republican National
~ Convention. which will open
Tuesday. The Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Stimson the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Mills. and the Sec
retary of Commerce. Mr.. Lamont. will
go today Mrs. Stimson will remain
over Sunday in her home, Woodley.
and Mrs Lamont will stay In her home
here.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Hurley,
expects to get away today and If de-
laved until the first of the week will
make the trip by air Mrs. Hurley will
stay with their children at Belmont,
their country home near Leesburg, Va.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Brown went Wednesday to their home
in Cleveland, where they spent a few
days, and are now in Chicago to re-
main until after the convention
Evening star., 1932-06-11
G.. W. L. Graduates Feted
BY Alumni This Evening.

George Washington University grad
yates. who are to receive their degrees
at commencement exercises Wednesday.
will be guests at reception and dance
to be given in their honor at the
Willard Hotel tonight by the three
university alumni organizations. the
General Alumni Association. the Colum-
bian-George Washington Law School
Associations and the George Washing
ton University Medical Society.
Preceding the reception two Of the
groups. the Law and the General aSso-
Citations, will hold their annual meet
ings, when officers for the coming year
will be elected
Receiving will be the three retiring
alumni presidents, Justice James M.
Proctor, Chief Justice Alfred Adams
Wheat and DR.. F. A. Reuter-; the newly
elected alumni presidents; the president
of the university, DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, and the president Of the senior
classes, Mr.. Charles H. jackson jr. Mr..
G. Manley FesSler, president of the
Interfraternity Council of the univer-
sity, will make the introductions. All
alumni of the university are cordially
invited to attend.
The alumni reception is the first of
a series of senior festivities. Tomorrow
afternoon Phi Delta Gamma. graduate
sorority. will entertain at a garden
party at the university in honor of
graduate students. Monday afternoon
President and Mrs. Marvin will receive
Evening star., 1932-06-11

The naval attache Of the Italian
embassy, Capt Ferdinando Casardi. was
host at an informal reception yester-
day afternoon in his apartment at the
Mayflower.
His guests included officers Of the
United States Navy he has met since
his arrival in Washington ard the naval
and assistant naval attaches to the
various foreign missions here, some Of
whom were accompanied by their wives.
Those present from the Italian en-
bassy were the military attache. Lieut..
Col. Marco Pennarcli; the air attache.
Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori. and the as
sistant naval attache, Lieut.. Mobile
Giulio Figarolo del Cont di Gropello.
Signora Sbernadori. wife Of the air
attache, acted as hostess and presided
at the tea table.
Capt. Casardi arrived in Washington
a month ago, having been appointed to
Evening star., 1932-06-11

at the Washington Club from until 7
o'clock, in honor of the graduates and
their parents. And Tuesday evening
dance will be held at the university
following the class night exercises. The
commencement week program will close
Wednesday night with the comforting
of degrees at exercises to be held in
Constitution Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse enter
tanned last evening on the Shoreham
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Tyler of San Francisco Covers
were laid for IA.
charming function was the dance
given last evening by the Hyattsville
Md Cotillion Club in the Ma
sonic Hall there. The patronesses were
Mrs. Rosalie Grant, Mrs. Irwin Owings,
Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, Mrs. William
Taylor, Mrs. Paul S. Herring, Mrs. John
D. Howard, Mrs. H. C. Byrd and Mrs.
John Hollingsworth. The committee in
charge included Miss Betty Howard.
Miss Margaret Herring and Mr.. George
Taylor and MIR. Irwin Owings.
Tea at Tree Tops for
Y. w. C. A. Foreign Students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson will be
at home this afternoon from to 7
O'Clock to group Of students from 9TH
er countries at their home, Tree Tops,
on the Rockville pike. Members of the
World Fellowship Committee Of the Y.
w. c. A., of which Mrs. Fred E. Wright
Is chairman, will assist as hostesses.
Mrs. Wilson is first vice president OF the
Washington Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, left
Washington this morning to deliver an
address at the launching Of the S. s..
Santa Paula of the Grace Line. The
ceremonies will take place at Kearny,
N. ]. DR.. Rowe will return Immediately
after the launching.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Kearny, N. j., Of the new ship Of the
Grace Line, the Santa Paula.

Representative and Mrs. w. A. Ayres
and their daughter Miss Margaret Ayres
have returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor after several days motor trip
to New York and Wes.feld, N. ].
Evening star., 1932-06-11
succeed Capt. Mobile Luigi Notarbartolo
del Duchi di Villarosa.

Col and Mrs. Edward B. Clark left
Washington today for Chicago, where
they will be the guests of relatives and
friends during the week. They will re-
turn to Washington Monday, June 20.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed has returned to
Washington from a weeks visit in At
lantic City. Mr.. Stanley F. Reed. jr.,
who has just completed his freshman
year at Yale, Is now with his parents
at the Mayfower and later in the week
his brother, Mr. John Reed, will arrive
from Harvard Law School.
Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter Of former
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial,
was hostess at luncheon today, enter
tanning in compliment to Miss Doris
Gasque. daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, whose marriage
to Lieut.. John Ambrose Hollowell, 4th,
will take place Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Miss Richie and Mr.. Ridsdale
Married at Spring Beach.

In the presence Of high dignitaries OF
church and state and gathering OF
society from New York. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and other cities,
Miss Margaret Ritchie, daughter Of MI
and Mrs. Louis Carberry Ritchie OF
New York and Spring Lake Beach. was
Beach. N. j., to Mr.. John Gordon Rids-
dale of Washington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percival Sheldon Ridsdale Of this
city.
His eminence. Cardinal Dougherty,
Evening star., 1932-06-11

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Wilbur will leave tonight for Chi
cago and the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Hyde, with their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Hyde. will leave tomorrow,
as will the Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Doak.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Everett Gam,
brother -in-law and sister of the Vice
President. Mr.. Curtis, will leave to-
morrow for Chicago to attend the
convention.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Secretary Hurley Had
Guests at Lunch Yesterday.
The Secretary OF War, Mr.. Hurley,
was host to small company at lunch
con yesterday in the garden Of the
Carlton.
The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Debayle went today tc
New York t. attend the launching i'll
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Camden McAtee of
Thirty-fourth place entertained at din
ner last evening at the Beacon Club,
Annapolis road.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Mr. R. S. Clark of New York City
entertained a small group at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. Admiral Cary
T Grayson being among the guests.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Miss Carrie Rotter Fulton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, has gone
to West Point where for two weeks she
will be the guest of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Andrew D. Chafin, whose son,
Andrew D. Chaffln, jr, is a graduate
from the Military Academy. Col. and
Mrs. Chaffln will entertain for Miss
Fulton during her visit there.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

The marriage Of Miss Margaret John
son Olmstead. daughter of Judge and
Mrs Walter Gregory Olmstead to Mr.
Lynn Orville De Lashmutt. son of Mrs
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Loeb, Miss Janice
Loeb. Mrs Ella Samuel and Mr.. Jay L.
Samuel will give a reception tomorrow
evening from until 10 O'Clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb at 1852
Lanier place.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence have
returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor after weeks visit to their
son and daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lawrence, in Westfeld. N. j.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Miss Caledonia Mccall of Florida left
last night for Chicago to attend the Re-
publican national convention.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
AMERICA BECOMING
MUSEUM CONSCIOUS
One Pounded on an Average Of
Every Two Weeks From
1928 to 1880.

The United States is becoming mu-
scum conscious. Between 1928 and 1890,
one new museum was founded on an
average Of every two weeks. the Fed
eral Office Of Education reports.
There are now 400 museums in the
country, most Of which are regarded as
important and necessary sources OF
education, the Office said.
Growing public interest in archeol-
ogy and history. scientific progress and
geographical discovery during the last
several years has resulted in decided
museum development, Laurence v.
Coleman of the American Association
of Museums, explained in a report to
the Government agency
In declaring museum service for every
American will soon be reality, Mr..
Coleman said the trend in modern
times is distinctly away from exhibi-
tions embracing more than one field.
Museums of today are not only found
in houses or buildings. but also in
trails through woods and fields, paths
Of learning" he said
The total capital outlay for public
museum buildings during the last 10
years in the United States is estimated
at Sl03, 181.0 .000
Most decided museum development
in recent years has been in the States
of Maine. New York, PENNSYLVANIA. New
Evening star., 1932-05-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80 (Spe-
claD 1.-THE commencement address at
graduation exercises of the Alexandria
Hospital in the v. P. S. auditorium Wed
nesday night is to be delivered by Rev
William B. McIlwaine. jr, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Diplomas
will be awarded the nine graduating
nurses by DR.. S. B. Moore.
Nurses graduating are Mildred Min
ton, Dorothy Burnet, Virginia Watson
Sarah Crute. Christine Ligon Lottie
Walton, Beulah Dodson, Zula Thomas
and Martha Painter.
The commencement sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Ernest W. Aaron. pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, last night
Cases set for the June term of the
United States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, which conveneS here
next Monday. include trial of Marshall
Wood for illegal possession of IA ducks
and several persons arrested by park
police for prohibition offenses on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway.
Wednesday is the last day for filing
of State income and personal property
returns. After that day minimum fine
of 50 will be imposed.
Leo P. Harlow, member of Keane
Council, Washington. is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet to be held
in the George Mason Hotel tomorrow
night in connection with the thirty
second annual meeting of the Virginia
State Council, Knights of Columbus
William Lindset Carne, grand knight of
the Fitzgerald Council, will preside.
The sermon to graduates of the
Alexandria High School is to be deliv-
cred by Rev. Ernest w. Aaron, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. in that church at o'clock Sun
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
ALL NATIONS URGED
TO RUSH REMEDIES
Strawn Believes Each Can
Go Far in Solving Own
Economic Troubles.
B. the Associated Press,

D. tLc hSSOClhtc0 TIeSS,
NEW YORK, May 3O.-Each nation
Of the world should individually de
vote every effort to putting its house
in order" as soon as possible as a step
toward economic recovery. Silas H.
Strawn, chairman of the American
Committee Of the International Cham
Der Of Commerce. said yesterday
He expressed his view in reply to a
QUESTIONABLE sent to him by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler on behalf Of
the League Of Nations Associations. He
believes, he said, no single nation can
pull out Of the present depression
while the rest remain behind" but
added the opinion the channels Of
finance and trade will become clogged''
unless each nation, the United States
in particular, maintains its national
governments credit by balanced
budget and adequate economies in ex-
penditure.
The United States, he said, could
make some progress alone. -
Nevertheless" he stated, II am con-
vinced that intergovernmental confer
ences upon outstanding economic and
financial questions between those gov
ernments primarily interested, as soon
as possible, are essential to anything
like full recovery of international trade
and finance.
1T is of utmost importance" he
added, that preparations for any in
tergovernmental conference be adequate
in the sense that the program be clear
ly outlined and some assurance be pres
ent that agreement can be reached and
ratified"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
TYLER'S BIRTHPLACE
ACQUIRED BY SON
Buys Back Two Historic Estates
President Sold q Cen.
tury Ago.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, May 3O.-Dr. Lyon
g. Tyler has bought back Greenwav
and Mons Sacre, Charles City County
estates. which his father, President
John Tyler. sold more than a century
ago.
The two estates sold at public auction
for $25,050.
Greenway, one Of the most historic
estates In Virginia. was the birthplace
OF President Tyler. 1t was built by his
father, John Tyler, ST., who was Gov
ernor Of Virginia from 1903 to 1911. In
addition to the original dwelling, the
property comprises 1851 acres of land
surrounding it.
Mons Sacre, the other manor. which
was also sold by President Tyler, who
moved to Gloucester in 1903, contains
800 acres Of land, with dwellings and
outbuildings.
After leaving Gloucester, President
Tyler moved to Williamsburg and later
built Sherwood Forest. in Charles City
County, which Is still owned by his
children.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
.BRUEN|NG CABINET
QUITS IN GERMANY
Forced Out by NationaIism
and Dissatisfaction With
Emergency DEGREES.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
that the old field marshal would write
the retiring chancellor letter express
ing his appreciation and affection.
During his stay in East Prussia, from
which he just returned, the President
was so beset by friends who supported
him in 1925 and who objected to the
cabinets plans for dividing junkers
estates to make room for small farms
that he felt he could not sign emer-
gency DEGREES making those plans ef-
fective.
1t also was reported that he OBJ
jected to provisions In proposed emer-
gency DEGREES which would have pro-
vided for further sacrifices in the form
of tax on persons employed" on the
part Of Germany's vast army OF gov
eminent jobholders.
Won Gayl Mentioned.
What is to happen regarding the
Lausanne Conference and how Ger
many's treasury is to be filled while
the new cabinet is being constituted
and the projected emergency DEGREES
changed to suit the President, are ques-
tions that no one can answer
Whether Won Hindenburg has a new
chancellor in view probably will become
evident soon. The most prominent man
mentioned is Baron Wilhelm Won Gayl
SO, who organized forces fer the pro-
lection Of East Prussia from Bolshevik
inroads in 1919 and also conducted the
Allenstein plebiscite in 1920 as a fed
eral commissioner Since 1921 he has
served as East Prussias representative
in the Reichsrat.
Other possibilities are Count Kunc
Won Westarp, 81, leader Of the Peoples
Conservative party and a veteran par
liamentarisn and Oscar Won Derosten
SO, former representative for East Prus-
sia in the Federal Economic Advisory
Council.
DR.. Bruening. it was reported, will
take long rest His friends said he
was unwilling to accept the foreign
ministry.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
J0BLESS CREATE RIVER
Take Part In Great Reclamation
Project in Australia.

PERTH, Australia CP).-Doctors rub
shoulders with hod carriers and law
yers with truck drivers among thou
sands OF former unemployed who are
building a great artificial river In
Western Australia.
The canal will join the swamps and
bogs OF Myalup and Stonehouse with
the ocean. drain swamps and valley
bottoms and leave rich land for culti-
vation.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Spain Has 10 Strikes a DaY.

Spain's first year as a republic was
marked with an average of 10 strikes a
day. The total from April IA, 1881,
when the republic was declared to
April IA, 1882, was 3,643 There also
were 80 general strikes and 20 "revolu-
tionary' strikes.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Columbus was first buried in Valla-
dolid, Spain, where he died in 1906;
three years later removed to a little
church in Triana; 80 years later, in
accordance with his last wish, buried
in Santo Domingo, the first land he
sighted; in 1896. transferred to the ca
edral in Havana, and in 1898, re-
3oyed to Seville.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
3lO-POund Driver
Foils Kidnapers
Who Steal Auto

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Zealious
Hirsch. who weighs $40 pounds,
5.ubbornly refused to be hd-
naped last night.
Three robbers stopped his car,
ordering Hirsch to move to the
rear seat. He objected and q
compromise was reached by which
he got out of the automobile.
Police soon recovered the car,
arresting three youths from is to
II years old. Their total weight
was 81 pounds less than their
victim.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Live Chickens Seasoned.

In France, live chickens are seasoned! +!
DR.. A. Gauducheau makes use of q
principle Of physiology and injects
sauces and seasoning directly into the
blood stream. He calls it "intrasauce. ="
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Sunfower Windbreak.

A ton and half of sunfower seed
was planted east Of San Benito, Tex,
with the idea that the plants would
serve as wtndbreak and absorb excess
moisture
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Storehouse of the World.

Mexico is called the storehouse of the
world because of its fertile soil and al
most inexhaustible mineral and other
natural resources.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

The danger Of a naval rivalry be-
tween Britain and the United States
was one of the new evils the Great
War brought to the victors.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
DOCTORS MAY MIGRATE
Turkish Bill Would Force Them

to Serve Interior.
ISTANBUL. Turkey CP-Many ply
sicians of Istanbul may have to pack
up their stethescopes and trek away to
lonely doctorless regions of Anatolia.
Some members of the Chamber OF
Deputies, charging doctors cluster in
the comforts of Istanbul to the detri-
ment Of the interior. are planning bill
forcing them to migrate. There are
1000 doctors in Istanbul, while in many
regions of the interior there are none
Evening star., 1932-05-30
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc
Evening star., 1932-05-30

Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and the Pacific Coast
States.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR RADIO PASTOR
DR.. William McDougall, Masonic
Lecturer, Dies at Alexandria
Hospital.

DR.. William McDougall, radio pastor
of the Church of the Air" and proml-
nent Masonic lecturer, who died yester-
day at the Alexandria Hospital after
weeks illness, will be buried tomorrow
following services at 2 pm. at Wheat-
ley's parlors in Alexandria.
DR.. McDougall, who was born in Scot
land, was known in this city for his Ma
sonic and Americanism lectures ana
had become well known to radio listen
ers during the past several years as con-
ductor of the tIndenominational cnurch
services broadcast each Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon over Station
WJSV.
Coming to the United States In 1905,
he became an American citizen IN BIZ
mingham, Ala, later coming to WASH
ington. His Masonic affiliations ir-
cluded membership in the thirty second
degree, holding the honor of knight
commander of the Court OF Honor;
membership in each of the Scottish Rite
bodies n Alabama, Capitol Forest, NO
104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. OF this city;
honorary membership in Eastern Star,
Shrine and other Masonic branches.
He was past grand lecturer OF the
Grand Consistory of Scottish Rite OF
Louisiana, past State chaplain OF tN
order in Alabama as well as first vice
president of the National Order of
Protestant Clubs.
He is survived by his widow and three
children. He lived at 124 North Henry
street, Alexandria