davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
At ROADS INVITE
F.. HUGE STEEL BIDS
Transportation Co-ordinator
Told Need of 1,089,746
Tons on Works Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four steel companies have ,been in
vited by the Government to submit bids
on 844,525 tons of steel rails for At
railroads.
Later, bids will be asked for 245 ,22l
tons of steel fastenings with which to
lay the rails and the number of COM
petitors is expected to be enlarged
The railroads informed Joseph B.
Eastman. co-ordinator of tranSporta-
ton, they would need total of l,089.-
746 tons of steel. The administration
plan is to lend the carriers S25,000,000
or more from public works funds with
which to make the purchases.
To carry out the plan, which would
supply work for men in steel mills and
on the railroads, the trade practice
provisions of the steel code relating to
base prices were suspended so the COM
panies might compete. After the bids
are in they will be made public and
the lowest will be taken as the base
price at which the steel will be pur-
chased. The bids are for rails Of so
pounds per yard or over.
Reduction Not Asked.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, which
tons of fastenings, told the co-ordina
tor it will place its own orders and did
not ask a price reduction. Some roads
are seeking a reduction from the pres
ent base price of $40 ton, while 9TH
erS contemplating important orders
made a condition that the price shall
not exceed $35 a ton.
The needs of the carriers were made
known yesterday when Eastman gave
out a letter he wrote to Myron c. Tay-
lor, chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation; Eugene F.. Grace, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton: L. E. Block. chairman of the In
land Steel Co.. and Arthur Roeder, re-
ceiver for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
These four steel concerns are the
cnly ones manufacturing rails of so
pounds per yard or over. The most
important bids will be on rails of 112
and 131 pound weights.
Fastenings to Come Later.
"At the present time" Eastman wrote
the steel men, Il am not asking for
prices on faStenings, because it is my
understanding that, whereas only four
companies which 1 am now addressing,
or subsidiaries thereof, manufacture
standard Zee rails of more than 60
pounds per yard, rail fastenings are
sold by numerous concerns. Inasmuch
as there are some uncertainties
with respect to the purchase of rails,
it has seemed advisable to leave the
matter of fastenings in abeyance until
the rail question has been determined.
Thereafter all concerns selling fasten-
1ngs will be given an opportunity to
submit prices therefor"
Eastman then pointed out that at
President Roosevelt's conference with
the steel men it was agreed all bids
were to be made without consultation
and to be kept secret until all are in.
Eastman said he understood the rail-
roads were prepared to take early de-
livery, except the Southern Pacific,
which will want part of its order in
1884; the Lackawanna, which will want
5000 tons this year and 10000 tons
reXt; the Western Maryland, which will
want 1000 tons in 1888 and 1000 in
1884, and the Northern Pacific. which
will want 5000 tons in 1888 and 5000
in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
$4,000 IN STOLEN
SECURITIES FOUND
Texas Rangers Report Discovery
of Bonds Believed Taken
in Chicago Hold-up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, october S.
Government securities valued at more
than $4,000, alleged to have been stolen
in Chicago and other out-of-State
cities, have been located in San Antonio
it was learned today from Texas Rang
ers, who have been working on the
case for several weeks.
Rangers told Of finding the securities
coincident with the arrest in Waco,
Tex, of j. B. Morrow, recently re-
leased here on $4,000 bond in connec-
ton with the disposal of $500,000 in
securities to the Commercial National
Bank here.
OF the securities found here, Rangers
said, $4,000 was identified as stolen
in. postal messenger hold-up in Chi
cago December 6, 1882.
Sol Stern and Jimmy Diaz, named
in complaints and warrants Of con-
spiracy to receive and conceal stolen
property, were reported in custody Of
postal inspectors in Chicago.
They also were charged. according to
information furnished Rangers here,
with participation in a Chicago mail
robbery. EXtradition papers were sought
for their appearance here.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
LONG REFUSES PART
IN RECOVERY MOVE.
Denounces "0utlandish Perform.
ances" in Declining to Recon-
mend Appointee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, October 5.-United
States Senator Huey ?. Long said here
yesterday he had declined to make any
recommendations for appointment of q
chairman of the proposed mediation
and arbitration labor board for
Louisiana.
His decision was revealed in a tele-
gram to Senator Robert F.. Wagner,
chairman Of the National Labor Board,
declining Wagner's invitation to submit
names.
Senator Long said in his telegram
that he would submit no names because
lit would most certainly follow that
something would be said in the papers
that had undertaken to put myself in
line with the outlandish performances
Of the administration ., and
that the President handed another
rundown to Huey Long"
Numbering hogs. pouring milk into
the river, plowing up cotton when peo-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ARTISTS GUILD SUBMITS
CODE OF FAIR PRACTICES
Would Ban Unpaid Competitive
Speculation, Exploitation and
Piracy Of Design.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-The Ar
fists Guild of New York. Inc, an
nounced yesterday it had submitted q
code of fair practice to the National
Recovery Administration at Washing
ton to eliminate certain fragrant
abuses from the field of commercial
art"
The guild announced it also acted
in behalf of the Artists Guild Of Chi
cago and the Commercial Artists Club
of Cincinnati. The organizations COM
bined membership totals more than
1000 free lance artists, advertising
illustrators and decorative and indus
trial designers.
Unpaid competitive speculation, ex-
ploitation of artists by middle-men and
piracy of designs are some of the
evils the guild listed as remedied by
the provisions of the proposed code.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
STEEL INDUSTRY SEEN
GOING AT HIGH SPEED
Actual Sales Show September Busi-
ness Is Per Cent Ahead of
1882 Month.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October 5.-The
steel indusIry-basic barometer of
many other activities in which its
products are used-continued through
September at a higher speed than a
year ago in the Pacific States
The building of bridges, highways
and dams figures prominently in the
months news of awards of contracts to
supply iron and steel for various de-
velopment projects in the Far West.
Actual sales in the principal iron
products lines, as shown in records
kept by Don Partridge. associate editor
of Steel" showed September business
was IS per cent ahead of the 1882
month.
Aggregate tonnage placed with pro-
ducing companies during the first nine
months of this year is IS per cent
ahead of the same 1882 period.
Partridge's figures showed September
sales totaled 1882 tons for the four
major lines-steel bars, shapes and
plates, and cast iron pipe. This was
comfortably above the 1912 tons sold
in September 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
RETAIN OWN UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, October R-In
an election supervised by James r.
Dewey Of the National Labor Board.
employees of the real silk hosiery mills
here yesterday voted to retain their
company union.
The vote was 2,016 for the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association. to 1854 for
affiliation with the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers Union, which is
afiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Employees of the p. r. Mallory Com
pany here Tuesday voted 894 to 348
in favor Of a union afiliated with
the A. F. Of L.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Camden, S. c., Bank Chartered.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. October (P)-
The Commercial Bank of Camden cap
ital stock s50000 was chartered yes
terday by w. P. Blackwell, secretary
of State.
Authority for opening the new bank
was granted by Gov. Blackwood OH
recommendation of the Board of Bank
Control
H. G. Garrison is president; R. B.
Pitts, vice president and H. G. Carri-
son, jr., cashier.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

pie are crying for food and clothes" the
telegram said, "is something that my
mind cannot comprehend anyway, SO I
just must be constitutionally unable to
play the part required of me-"
Senator Wagner said In his telegram
to the Louisiana Senator that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had authorized the Ma
tional Labor Board to create board
in each State, composed Of employers
and employees, under the direction Of
an impartial chairman.
Senator Long has had little II any
thing to do with patronage distribution
under the Roosevelt administration and
in a recent speech in Milwaukee chal-
lenged the administration to go ahead
without him on appointments in
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Alleged Conspirator Released.

KANSAS CITY, october R.-
Louis Stacci of Chicago, accused as
one Of the conspirators in the plot to
release Frank Nash, escaped convict.
which led to the Union Station mas
sacre here, was released on $1,000 bond
late yesterday.
On motion Of his attorney the bond
was lowered from $25,000 Stacci had
been in jail as Federal prisoner since
being brought here from Chicago sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Coal Monopoly.

The Government may take over the
production and sale of coal in Spain.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FLOODS DESTROY TOWN
Three-Fourths of Matamoros Is
Wiped Out by Rio Grande.

Wiped Out by Rio Grande.
TAMPICO, Mexico, October 5 R-
kilograms received last night by Int
rior Minister Vasconcelos, in charge Of
relief work here, said three-fourths Of
the town of Matamoros was destroyed
by floods of the Rio Grande.
The Red Cross was said to be rush.
ing relief across the river from Browns
vile, Tex Vasconcelos ordered sup
plies sent to Matamoros from the small
store on hand here.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
D,C,RUM RULING
IS AWAITED

Decision Of Judge Ralph Given
in a liquor case which was argued
before him in Police Court yester-
day was awaited anxiously today
by vets, drys and attorneys.
For on his ruling hinges the
important point of legal liquor
sales in the District pending Con-
gressional action on local liquor
control act.
The case is that Of Louis Oliver
Taylor, colored, arrested Decem-
ber 8, two days after repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment, on a
charge of illegal possession.
The Government contends that
under a ruling Of the Attorney
General the dry law is still oper-
ative here and will remain so
pending action by Congress.
Taylor's attorneys hold, how
ever, that there is nothing in the
late dry law which specifically
names the District. and that
therefore the law became inoper-
ative here at the same time it did
in the rest Of the country.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BUICK DEALERS
SEE NEW CARS

Three hundred Buick dealers
and newspaper men from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
glnia and Pennsylvania were hosts
of A. c. Tiedermann, Buick zone
manager, at meeting and pre-
view held yesterday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The dealers and newspaper men
were given their first opportunity
to become acquainted with Knee
Action" wheels, the fundamental
change in the front-end construc'
ton of all General Motors cars for
1884.
A moving picture "After Thirty
Years." illustrated the improved
riding comforts which the inde
pendent front-wheel Springing al
fords the rear-seat passengers was
followed by the presentation OF
the 1884 Buick models.
Carl Gubisch, assistant Zon e
manager; Macleod Maurice, man
ager of General Motors Accept
ance Corporation, and c. P. Simp'
son, assistant general sales man
ager of the Pontiac Motor Cal
Corporation, delivered talks to the
dealer group. .
The new 1884 Buick cars will
not be available for public inspec-
ton until after Christmas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
COURT CALENDAR

Jack L. Iskon, Minor K. Stout,
Joseph H. Tams, Charlie Thomas,
Victor Juliano, John j. Wash
ington, Charles McAvoy.
Motions
United States VS.. Charles P
Young, Joe Caster, James Hutch
inson, George Dodson.
Law Cases
Merrill v. Kresge Co. Attys. R.
Neudecker, w. c. Ashford-Cle'
phane & Latimer, G. L. Hall.
Eastman v. Laskey ct al. Attys
M. P. Friedlander-Spencer Cor
don.
Goldnamer v. Bou. Attys. S
Hirshman-J. F. Konieczny.
Adams v. Blue. Attys. ]. Resni
coff-C. B. Rhodes.
Jones v. Wray. Attys. c. c
Marbury-H. A. Grant.
Wells v. Griffith C Consumers Co
Attys. F. j. Kelly-FroSt, Myers &
Towers.
DeWest v. Great Eastern Stages
Attys. M. Dunn-D. j. Edwards
H. I. Quinn.
Equitable CO. of Wash. v. Nc
Reynolds. Attys. Lambert & Hart
C. A. Berry.
Price v. McDermott Co. Attys
W, E. F'urey-Frost, Myers &
Towers.
Story v. Thornberg. Attys. w
G.. Gardiner-R. L. Merrick.
Farr v. Broadus ct al. Attys. J
j. Malloy-A. D. Smith.
McManus v. Heidenreich ct al
Attys. M. F.. O'Donoghue-J. T
Sherier.
In re Est. of Nettie v. Slater
dec. Attys. H. K. McCook-G. G
McLeiSh.
Welch v. Fitzgerald ct al. Attys
j. P. Bramhall-A. D. Smith.
Burnet v. Cohen. AttyS. j. H
Burnett-W. r. Lichtenberg.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
ALBANIA ENVOY
HUNTS BRIDE
FOR KING
By DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is Q.N.S0.
What may be the first chapter IN
q modern Graustark romance will
close today with the sailing OF
Catin,Pascal Seraci, Of Albania, on
the lie de France.
Seraci, counsellor to Zog, king
Of the AlbaniaS, is returning to his
country after a secret mission in
the United States which may re-
suit in an American queen OF the
AlbaniaS!
The suave, brunette counsellor,
himself a bachelor, has been re-
ported looking over the matrlmo'
NAL market with a weather eye
for queenly material for 36-year'
old Zog, whose subjects feel 1t is
time he married.
Has Debs' Photos .
He is said to have photographs
and biographies Of Americas pref
tiest debutantes in his diplomatic
baggage.
Seraci himself lent weight to the
report today by refusing to deny
his purpose in coming to the
United States and adding that he
expected to return in another
month or two. He said:
81 am not here officially. I
am not supposed to be giving
the interviews. I shall be back
again soon, after / have visited
in my country"
That meanS-according to inti-
mates of the diplomat-that Sc
raci has gathered material he
thinks worth while discussing
with Zog. And Park Avenue is all
agog about what the material is!
Who can she be? Whose re-
quirements are being considered?
The buds to whom Seraci was
presented, and there were many
during his months stay, did not
know until the close of his stay
that the economic" mission on
which he declared he had come
had the romantic slant, so what
ever impression they made was
spontaneous.
Wealth Doesn't Count
Zog, wealthy king, is not In
sistent that his queen bring a
fortune to the throne. Indeed
there are several Albanian dam
sells said to fill the bill of par
ticulars, but their numbers are
against them. In Albanian so
ciety, marriage of the king tc
one family creates jealousy
among the families who were
"runners-up."
Seraci himself has been very
popular. He is tall and brunette
with meticulous manners. He is
a Roman Catholic, while his ruler
is Mohammedan. But, he has
assured friends, zog does not
keep a harem. Said Seraci:
perhaps when I come back
I can talk with yOu."
Now if that doesn't sound
promising, what does?
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
81 CHEVROLET
BEING RUSHED

Chevrolet is now in production
on new 1884 models as the begin
ming of next years program, M.
E. Coyle, general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, an
nounced today. Washington deal
ers are now at the factory at
tending a two-day preview which
will be followed by a demonstra-
ton at the proving grounds.
Radical styling and engineering
changes, with increased speed
and economy are promised. In.
dependent front wheel suspension,
providing a cushion ride with
"knee.action" springs, recently
announced for all new General
Motors models by President AL.
fred P. Soan, jr., will help make
the 1924 Chevrolet the most ex
tensively improved annual model
since the car was stepped up to
six cylinders in 1928, according
to the Chevrolet executive. Mr.
Coyle said:
Manufacturing opera tiOns
are being rushed ahead with
all possible dispatch to get
a full quota of regular Chew
rOlet employees on the pay.
rolls with a minimum delay.
AS soon as sufficient display
cars to stock the cOmpany'S
10000 domestic dealers are in
the field the public ShOwingS
will be held"
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George R. Weaver. rs. Huntington.
Pa, and Esther A. Rankin, -, 1902
st. s. z.
Harold E. Byrd, SO. S13 st. S. E.,
and Eleanor F. Boone. 25. s1s C St.
s. E.
Morris Dachman. 90. AL st. N. W..
and Sophie Greebspaum. 20. Baltimore,
Nd.
Anderson A. Murphy. rs. 1901 Massa-
chusetts Ave. and Mildred C. swartz,
81. 1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Louis P. Sausa, "a, 25 Q st. N. W..
and Sylvia H. Harrison. 2l' New York
Ave. N. w.
teenth St. N. W, ana Edna NJ: cuw-
hare %. 1921 Twelfth st. N. w.
Robert A. Mercer, 80, 14OO Sixth St.
n W.. and Mary NJ. Heart. 25. 1347
Horace si H. Humm. 20. Baltimore
Md. and Mary M Erdman. 21, Balti-
John T. Thenison. 25, 1890 Columbia
R,I..SL Rd: N; W W., and Alma e. schaefer' a.
John W. Stanley. jr., rs, 1860 Park
Rd. N. w. and Dolores v. Biloyd, 20,
Cheyenne Wyo.
William Thompson. 20. 1857 First
First Sii + ST. %' S aRa w. Annie Smith, IT, 1857
Edwin M. Edwards, 81. 1915 Tenth
st. N: w. and Alimito Austin. 20.
14SS T St: N. W.
and Eva Moore. 19, 7s5 New Jersey
Ave. N, w.
Henry Merkel, 21. Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Sarah Liss. IS, New York, N. Y.
Wellington Carter. 21. Baltimore. Md,
and Leah M. Forbes, Is, Baltimore. Nd.
Adolphus Bell 3S. 1711 Winslow
St. and Dorothy Coleman. rs. 3O7 Oak
dale Pl. N. W.
Bennie l. Gist, 23, 70 Pierce St.
Foxhall Rd. N. w.
George Bridgel. %. 1927 Fourth st.
N. W. and Juanita King. 21. 464 C
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
III. M. DOYLE and F. A. THUEE,
Attorneys, Denriko Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court
No. 45.657, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia Letters Testamentary, on the
estate Of FRANCIS J. HURNEY, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 9th day of December. A. D. 1884 !:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. Given under
my hand, this 9th day of December, 1888.
THOMAS ]. HURNEY, 613 South Caro-
lima Ave. S. E. (Seal.) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
District Supreme Court
ASSIGNMENT for Monday:

ASSlSIlIIlCk1U
1-Rubenstein v. RubenSCeln;
Attorneys, Newmyer, Shapiro.
2-Mass. Bonding & ms. Co. v.
emmett; Attorneys, Garnett'
,Prince-Lynch, Tender.
3-Goddard v. Goddard; Attys.,
Johnson-Carmody.
4-Marsden v. Marsden; Attor-
neys, Linkins-
SOLVER v. Potomac Elec. ct al;
Attorneys, Wendell-Doherty.
6-Bryan v. Clagett; Attys., Hill
Ross & Hill-Millan & Smith.
7-Walker v. Walker; Attorneys
Dodson, Pollard.
8-Spruill v. Crawford; Attys.
P. P.-Walsh.
9-Thornton v. Freres; Attor-
neys, Hudson-Whiteford, Mar
shall & Hart.
1O-In re estate of Charles l.
Ayres; Attorneys, Partridge
Chase.
And the following rules: Dove
v. Dove, Walling v. Walling, Smith
v. Pope, Field V. Carter, Sullivan
v. Garrelson, Booth V. Fondahl
Hall v. Hall, Leahy, ct al. v. Pear
y ct al; Latterner v. Marks, ct al; In
re estate of Miriam D. Thropp, In
re estate of Anna K. Niedoman
ski. in re estate of Horace Niedo-
manSki.
Criminal Division l - Justice
Gordon:
Trials: Frantz Wilson, Jack Wat
kins, Grant Easterling, Robert
Duffle, Arthur T. Mcdonald, Will
liam A. Banta. John S. Thomas
George Mahoney, Bernard Tur
ner, Buford Finley, Michael Wig
liucci, Max Feltz, Lawrence John
son.
Criminal Division - Justice
Cox:
Sentences Q:30 p. m)
United States VS.. William Hart
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
PEN WOMEN HIT
AUTHOR 'SCODE

Opposition to a proposed code
for authors was voiced by the
National League of American Pen
Women last night, following
heated debate among members.
Phyllis Moore Gallagher, chair
man of fiction of the District
branch of the organization, pre-
sided at the meeting. and de-
clared that it was impossible to
get together representative
group of writer's, because of their
differences in temperament and
ability.
She also claimed that no uni
: form price scale for literary work
could be adopted, in view of the
that no two authors have
: the same ability or the same
: following.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Boy, ii, Punished,
Hdn0S Himself

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec.
16 U.N.SO.-Annoyed by the quar-
reling of his son, Elwood, IA, and
a younger daughter, j. R. Nus
baum sent the boy to his room
as punishment. An hour later the
father went upstairs to tell Ell
wood he was forgiven and might
rejoin the family. He found the
boys body hanging by his belt
from a hook in the bathroom.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Commissioners Notices
oFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs r

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. %
cember IL. 1888. All the preliminary rO
9uirements of law as provided for u
section 2. Public Act No. 307 approved
December, 10. 1898. having been compiled
owners and advertisement of notice Of
public hearing. and public hearing havins
oeen previously held by the Commissioned
OF the District of Columbia pursuant Ia
sald notice and advertisement. it is herehI
Ordered: That pursuant TO the provisions
December. Is. 1882. the street area SgSt0ToS co1
street and alley areal as shown in green
on plat filed in the office of the SuryeyoS
Of the District of Columbia. and NUM-
bered as Map 1888. is hereby ordered
CLOSED. same to take effect on and after
comprised in said area so closed to revert
shown on said map; the said streets Tor
street and alley areal hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: CloslnR
4TH STREET between Sheridan and Van
and 4TH PLACE between Sheridan and
ERMAN and UNDERWOOD STREETS j be- a
tween 3rd and 9th Streets. N W; Also
closing ALLEYS as ACQUIRED in Squares
1889. 1871. 1884 and 1885. ANY and
all property. owners interested must file
01ifGtonS %2tE Sstdre amy t. said sosn'
order: otherwise said order shall become
effective. on January IL. 1884. as afore-
said. and the streets Tor street and alley
area) shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
SroRdE St ss5d ACT 21rM MEKXIN T6HN coHAAz o#HAzES
Commissioners of the District Of Column
biA.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
ROBBERY =. ROENER

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at Baltimore, for
Robert F. Roemer, 40, former as
sistant to the commissioner of
customs, who died Thursday at
his home, 1901 Thirty-eighth st.
N. w.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Roemer entered the Government
service in 1915 and held the posi-
tion of staff auditor for the War
Department foreign office in
Paris. He joined the customs
services a few years later.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gretchen B. Roemer, and
his mother.
REV. JOSEPH THOMAS KELLY
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. M, at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, for the Rev.
Joseph. Thomas Kelly, IS, who
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium following a long ILL
ness. Burial will be made in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Kelly, a native Of Wash
ington, has been president emer-
titus Of the church since his re-
tirement.
He is survived by his three
sons, the Rev. John B. Kelly
jr., and Ernest Kelly.