davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
WITH THE
YOU NIGER SET :

/ bunch of the younger folk at her
home on Harding ayerue. last
Friday evening. Cards and dancing
were features of entertainment,
after which the hostess served a
wonderful repast.
Florence Stephens and her
brother, Herman, are home again
from their summer vacation.
Many new fads in dress are to be
worn by the social set this fall
one. for the boys, is the new Gu
ban sash. which is about FIVE
inches wide. aud usually made of
satin. The sash will be worn with
tuxedos and other smart dress
! The sashes are called the Cum
merhund." and will be colored red,
green.or blue.
David Northcross left for chica-
5 \ go hast week.
Frances Poole has beer inter
ested I'm art this summer and likes
to take long walks. 10 stimulate
her artistic feeling.
wonder what Alice Jones has
q to say about Erma Rodgers fire.
quent presence on the East Side?
| Maud Coins was out learning to
drive an Austin, Sunday.
/ t'rdoubtcdly, rival has halted
William Shacffer from seeing
Christine Gibbs more often.
Every Sunday evening, the gang
likes 10 get together Last Sunday,
evening they met at the home of
the attractive Margaret Hudson,
G757 Scotch, and hail an enjoyable
time there. There were over fifty
guests, coming and going, for
several hours. Margaret is one OF
the most delightful young hostess
rs, among the younger set.
West Perkins boasts of being the
only fellow who keeps Bibles in
his car all the time.
Jane Watson is very interested
in social work, and gets a kick GU
! OF assisting with the Riddles.
Paul Simth left for Idlewlld las
a Sunday morning.
The jolly Eight Bridge Club me
at the home OF Miss Eleano
Mitchell, 1886 McDougall avenue
y and had the honor of entertainin
Mss Claudia Whitemore of Aug
? usta, Ga. The club will given a
a outing at Elizabeth Park. Aug. p
> Elizabeth Parish gave littl
l. private party for Gordon Locket
' OF Chicago, who is the guest of 7
" n. Rouse, 5lsS 2Sth street. ri
party was at Miss Parishs hom
: on Arrdt street, Thursday evening
~ The guests were close persona
friends.
Dorctha perris. of Milford ave
. nue., has. gone to st. Louis, for
short vacation.
Elizabeth Butler. of Lunca
Ont. is also visitor in Detroi
7 Sunday is Young Peoples ia
at Bethel A. NJ. +. Church.
Doris Brown is one of the mos
graceful debs Of the younger s,
- Everything seem to be in fu
swing. so Ill just swing on m
a way, until next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. wis Graves of vinewool
ave, is convalescing from recent
Illness.
- -
Miss Theresa Talbot continues
III at her home on Clairpointe ave-,
Mrs. Talbot received injury re-
Gently, an accident which occurred
Sunday as she was boarding street
car. She Is still under the care oil
IA physician.
%%x%
Mrs. John Cooper and daughter
Vivian of 563S 2Sth Street, lef
last week to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs.Josh Bingham of Johns
town. Pa. They will return HON,
in September.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
FASHIONS
SUITED

A well tailored suit is always Q
credit TO any femme wardrobe
For town ard campus wear the
tweeds and small plaids are very
chic. For dress where the mater
ials are very soft. rabbits hail
wool and linen weave wool are
popular.
Whether the suit is 10 be worn
for dress or sport. the skirts arc
all on the small lines very straight
with one inverted pleat, or two
kick pleats, seldom more.
For sport wear the three quar-
ter coat has the popular choice
The swagger coats are still among
the best selections OF suit; very
full at the shoulders ard narrow
ing gradually 10 In hem. A raccoon
collar on a losose swagger coat
adds the feminine touch to the
wearer.
For the young and the sophisti-
Gated the coat with bertelles and
the extra wide standing lapels are
very stunning.
Incidently the wideth of the
shoulders change the size of the
hat worn. The loose swagger with
fur collars and plain ragelon
sleeves wear a fedora. wide brim
sailor or crousir style of hat.
With the wide ard very largo
sophisticated shoulders, the small
hats, such as the fez. turbans
visar hats. peaks and the poppy
hats achieve the desired topping
for the shoulders. These hats are
results OF very clever designing
and to wear them successfully
every hair must be almost geone-
trically In place.
Wool sheer crepes will also be
found weaving In and out among
the eel gray tulle, and the black
chiffon frocks on the dance floors.
A black wool sheer trimmed with
ermire tails or any fur in con
trasting colOrs will be a gown OF
distinction. Sequince and metallic
fabrics will add streak OF bril-
liancy to the dark and winter
styles. ,ut
II your white organdy is goini
out OF the vogue too quickly thi
fall trim II with black Jewels, ado
all accessories of black and waite!
the delightful results.
The coming seasons shade Is
black as far as the fashion color
Is concerned. Black. with a
glimpses of white from underneath,
or course If you tire of too much
black, green and black tweed
dress Is very stunning trimmed
with fur. There Is also eel gray
and whenever black comes IN
abundance. red can be found to
brighten the wardrobe too.
If you are planning to have that
smart little suit made up this
season. don't forget that a tailored
hat and gloves of the same fabric
are the pass word In the fashion
world among the we'll dressed
feminine.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

the Birthday garden breakfast on
the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Estella
Collins Tuesday Aug. lb. honoring
Mrs. Annie Hin. The lawn was
artistically decorated. the birthday
table beirg set with bowl OF
yellow and white garden flowers
and topers. A dainty breakfast was
served by the Mrs. Collins, tho
Hostess. The guests were Madams {:
Coleman. Tyrell, Ulmer Noel,
Booker. Davis. Wilson. Gitchiest
Bussey. Williams. Brown pickens,
ELI, McCrary' Blasslngame and
Mrs. Clark of Jacksonville. Fla.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
WEST SIDE
NEWS
BY LottIe McCrary

With the summer vacation per-
iod fast drawing to close, every
one is trying 10 get In hurried
trip TO the lake or the Century OF
Progress before IL is time TO get
the children outlitted for school.
Among the last lIngerers In
town were Or. and Mrs. G. Il.
Whitby, with their children,
Patsy and Charlita, who have now
Joined the Detroit Colony AT Mid
West Lake.
#****
Mrs. l.. w. Tyrrell returned
home from Midwest Lake, where
she had been mentioning all sum
mcr to attend the State Baptist
/ Convention which convened here
last week. Mrs. Tyrrell is one of
the most outstanding women of
the race and she plans spending
the remainder of the summer at
the lake.
~ " "
Mrs. Lula Stein and grandson
Jackie Callan of 554l Virewood
avenue have returned from a two
weeks stay in Chicago. She was
accompanied by the Billikenites.
While there they resided with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Neal of 4727
Washington parkCourt. Among the
many friends whom they met were
Dr. Demby. congressman Oscar
DePriest. DR.. Mary Waring, new
president elect of the National
Association of Colored Womens
Clubs; and Prince Abduallaums
Ahekutali of Nigeria Africa.
They had lovely time while
there and brought back many
souvenirs of the Century of Pro-
gross. 10 relatives and friends.
Mrs ,Efhe Chisholm and Miss
Mary Monroe of 6747 Scotch
have returned after short visit
TO the Century of Progress.
%*xxx
One OF the interesting events OF
the week was the Fashion Show
given by Mrs. Alice Harden. beau
tician. for the benefit of the Choral
club Of st. Stephens Church.
Among the beautiful young ladies
| in the fashion show were: Misses
Beatrice Keys Hattie Atkinson
Dorothy Scott, Virginia Brown
4. Johnetta Sims. Robbie Brown and
! Pauline Brooks. During the show
F. the following appeared on pro-
gram Solo Mrs. Holman. accomp-
anicd by her daughter Minnie
reading. Miss Louise Harris. in.
strumental solo. Mrs. Rhodes
reading. Mrs. Lord. After the pro
gram. a dainty repass was serve,
%%%#
4 Picnics were another popula
g form of diversion this week.
Celebrating the annual picni
|. of the Golden Rule Literary Ar
d Club. members and guests met o.
- Sunday, Aug. 20. at Elizabet
Park. More than so attended tn
r affair. After delightful dirne
r the guests and members took par
n In games and other amusement
@ Of the day. The ext meeting of tn
= club will be at the home of IN
d presidnt. Mrs. McCrary, Aug. q
+ **%**
y Another party OF the week wa
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
CLUBS
'uiliiiIilIIiiiiiiIillIiimiiIinniiiuiIn
ALABAMA CLUB

The club met at the home OF
Miss Marie Rhymes, 1886 Antietam
Sunday. Aug. -. After the meet
ing, the members OF the club went
to the home OF Mrs. Thornton and
enjoyed wonderful birthday par
~, given by the members in honor
OF Miss Rebecca McClendor and
Miss Marie Rhymes.
The club will hold their annual
picnic, Sunday, Aug. 27, at Belle
Isle.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

SOCIAL NOTES


Master Charles Crosse has re-
turned home after spending
months vacation with relatives in
Romeo. Michigan and Lucan,
CaEada.
xxxxxx
Miss Elizabeth Butler has re-
turned TO her home in Lucan,
Canada after spending two weeks
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Crosse
#k***
Miss Elizabeth Parrish enter
tanned Miss Butler with party
given at her home on Thursday
evening August nth.
NM M
Mrs. r. +. Fields entertained
Miss Butler on Tuesday. August
18th. by taking her to Windsor
Canada to visit her sister. Mrs.
Jerome Mcdowell. who served a
delicious dinner in her honor.
**x%
Mrs. Mary X. Walton. 1892 Me.
Dougall. returned to the city re-
Gently, after visiting relatives and
friends I'm Marietta and Atlanta
Ga. She has as her guest her sis.
ter. Miss Annie l.. Reid. who likes
Detroit very much
*** *x
Miss Leora Thomas. 1880 Clln-
ton street. is home again from
Chicago and Mid West Country
Club. where she spent pleasant
vacation.
Miss Leona Lowe. teacher al
Birmingham. Ala. is vacationing
here with her sister. Mrs. Helen
Mallory, 1896 Sherman.
%****
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
/ United Democratic Club, gave
party at their headquarters. 2Sli
Maple street. last Friday evening
A large number were present and
the entertainment was enjoyable
**%%
Several delightful informal din
ners have been given In honor Of
Mrs. Charles j. Jenkins ard son
Of Chicago. They are guests 81
Mr., and Mrs. II. J. Willis. of Be
wick avenue. They were recon
dinner guests Attorney and Mrs
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Spraidioy. and others
~~%M
| Mrs. Clifton c. Russian, asa
Mcclellan. and her nephew, james
Bell. Jr., arrived home TUESDAY
from Philadelphia. after speEdInf
five weeks, as guests of her moth
er. Mrs. j. w. Whey, and brothcr
They also visited Mrs. Bernie
Bell of New York.
xxx*%
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Smith, OF
Parker avenue. are In Chicago on
their vacation; while their two
sons. John and Paul Smith, are
enjoying an outing at the Idlcwild
summer resort.
M nv
Mrs. Pearl Wilson. popular
teacher at Tuskegec Institute, LEFT
the city Friday night. enroute
home. after spending several weeks
here. as guests of her sister ana
brother-in-law. Mr.. Louis Taylor
OF Whitewood ave.
****%
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans ana
Miss Hilda Evans. of Washington
ID. c. enroute home from CWcago
are visiting Mrs. Evans parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. S. Johnson Of
Windsor. Ont.
#%*x#
Mesdames Carrie Riley ana
Christopher Wilson, of Parker ave"
have as their pleasant house
guests. Miss Pearl Roberts and
Mrs. Laura Washington. Louisville
Ky.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

The way time Is flying, il won't
be many more weeks before the
winter season begins. During the
past week, social activities of
various kinds have been enjoyed
by the Younger group here.
You should know That:
the WHO'S who column includes
Sarah Davis. is the very stunning
riecc OF Or. and Mrs. All Thomas,
OF 30S Josephine avenue. She was
born Dec. l6, 1915, in Huntington,
w. Virginia. She Is a senior at
Northern High, her favorite games
being tennis and swimming. She is
affiliated with several clubs, in
cludirg the Polywogs and I.Aue
Theatre Group. and desires to be
come recreation teacher. she
likes TO read romance stories.
A Number OF deileh,fui affair
+. are being, given for Miss Lila
Douglass and her sister. Elizabetl
of Birmingham. Ala, who are CUES
OF their relatives of 1856 IriquOis
avenue. A dinner in their honor
was given Sunday altcripou. by
their hostess. Those present were
Misses Estella Parks, Annie Hill,
Josephine Byrdson Louise Ponder,
Lucille Spivey. RUBY Candy, Helen
Douglass, Lily Byrdsong. Mary l..
Childs, Mossrs. Jack Oaks, James
and Theodore Hudson and Yours
truly.
On FRIDAY night, Miss Lilly
Ryrdsorg will give party for
Miss Lillian Douglass, at her home
on fireman.
Elizabeth Parish has returned
from Chicago, where she has beer
attending the Exposition.
Alexander Smith suggests tina
some of the social budlets give
barbecue supper party before TN
summer season closes
Interest has been conferred thi
week upon the activities of ia
tennis courts, As mary of the so
ci0l set prepare for the comm
tournament.
The past several days have bee
crowded with private parties ,
various kinds. Undoubtedly. til
most outstanding was Cubic Wi
liams. party, Wednesday evcnin
at G73S Firwood
The Century of Progress Expo
sition continues TO be the Mect
OF may of the younger ones f,
the summer season nears its en-
The young folks are beginning
realize that the school seaso
will soon be here.
The "Club" is planning a lars
number OF informal parties. at Il
beginning of the school year.
The chic Wilma Stirkey won
make an adorable "tomboy.
Hester Watson is selling tickle
for the moonlight. TO be give
by her church, very soon.
Elsie Roxborough who HI
jud returned from a soiourn
the Windy city, has a slight SCI
sustained in an auto accident. vi
gle Roxborough has returned ais
looking very beautiful.
Miss Alice Turner entertained
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

Subscribe 10 and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. he able 10 say
that you are among those who ARE
supporting this progressive, rapid.
ly-growIng newspaper, which II "a
courageously and efficiently fight
Ine TO protect your rights and nd
vance your welfare.
Give us your jOb-printlng.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

Mrs. Ida Postles, OF Parker Ave-,
and her sister, Mrs. Mary Hallum,
Of Dallas, Texas, have returned TO
Detroit, after spending a fortnight
i'm Chicago, where they visited
friends and the Century OF Pro-
gress Exposition. Mrs. Hallum will
spend some time with her sister
here. before returning to her home
in the Lone Star State.
#####
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker
OF 3446 Kirby are touring the East
after having stopped over In
Schenectady n. Y. for a visit with
Mr. Walkers relatives. They will
be home TO their many friends the
first OF next week.
xx***
Mrs. Julia Poindexter and her
sister Miss Panzy Stewart OF $685.
Gath have returned from a visit to
the Century of Progress Exposl-
ton In Chicago.
Mrs. Geo. Banks OF Chillicothe,
o. and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aus
tin OF Dayton, o.. are the house
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. j. Banks at
their beautiful home at 1S055 Bind
er Avenue, in Conant Gardens.
*****
A number OF Detroit policemen,
their wives and friends motored to
Chelsa. Mich. recently and enjoyed
a delightful picnic and outing The
party ircluded Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnson. Mr..
Hardy. DR.. and Mrs. |. II. Long,
and their son, Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott and their son. War
rem and others.
****
Mrs. Howard OF Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting ir Detroit and is
the recipient of many social cour-
tesies. A musical tea and buffet
supper were given In her honor
recently. by her niece. Mrs. Myr-
tie Hickman. of Yeaman street
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Trent Mr.. and Mrs. Leach. Mr.,
and Mrs. Rutlard and Junior
Mesdames Gus Calm NJ. Brown
w. Finley E. Conor. A. CASTOR.
Terry. and II. Lumpkins. Messrs
j. Brown. w. Shelton, and A. Har-
ris. Hpt
80
The Housewives League No.
was entertained last Monday after
noon by the president. Mrs. Neil
554 Palmer. Quite a rumber Of
ladies were present. A delicious
luncheon was served and the
members present rendered thanks
to the hosptable hostess.
*****
Mrs. William Fowler. OF Wash
ington, ID. G. Is visiting friends IN
this city. She motored here with
her brother and niece and will re
main in the Motor City several
days.
%%%*
Atty. and Mrs. Lloyd A. LOOMS
returned Tuesday. from "A visit tc
Chicago and the Century of Pro
gress.
%%%%
Mrs. Sarah blackwell and
daughter, Miss Jean Blackwell. oil
! Baltimore. Md, have been house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L.
Walker.
Mrs. Bessie Shepherd, and Miss
Susie Watkins OF 800 Garfield ave.
left Thursday morning for a months
visit with relatives and friends
In Birmingham, and Alexander City
Alabama:
%xx*x
Mrs. Ed. Watson. of r.. Garfield
ave., entertained at bridge Thurs
day from 4 to 7. honoring Mrs
Joseph Evans and Mrs. Arthur
Curtis OF Washington. ID. c.
%%%*N
L 4 d
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronlze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26

Our advertisers are your friends.
Patronize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
FOUND!

A Pair of Shell-Rim-
med Glasses left in
the Detroit Tribune
Office, 2146 St. An
tome ST., last week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-26
Musicians

Jerene C. Macklin
Teacker of Voice ard Theory
s4s r. KIRBY TRIM. 2-4sIi
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Pratt Co. Takes
Wisconsin Ave.
Apartment

The F. M. Pratt Co., 934 K st.
N. W., have announced their ap-
pointment as managers of the five
story apartment building at 2844
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
This building, according to F.
M. Pratt. we'll known property
management expert, is of modern
fireproof construction. It's loca-
ton offers practically panoramic
view of the entire city, tt at part
of Wisconsin Avenue being one OF
the highest points in the District.
Apartments in the building con-
sist of four, five and Six-room
suites, each one having enclosed
heated sleeping porches, and all
suites having outside exposures.
AS part of the property manage
ment policy of the Pratt organiza-
tion, the building is undergoing
complete re-papering, painting
and decorating and close super
vision is to be given to the main
tenance of the property.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
THOMAS F. FLAHERTY

Funeral services for Thomas F.
Flaherty, So, secretary and treas
urer of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks, who died Sat-
urday at his apartment in the
Shoreham Hotel, were held this
afternoon at l o'clock at the Cav
ler funeral establishment, 17OO
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Following the rites, the body was
entrained for San Francisco for
burial.
Mr.. Flaherty, who came to
Washington 20 years ago as sec
retary-treaSurer and legislative
representative of the National
Federation of PoStoffice Clerks,
was widely known in fraternal,
civic and social circles.
He was a member and director
of the Congressional Count try
Club, a member of the National
Press Club, the Washington Board
of Trade, Midcity Citizens AsSo-
citation, and the Loyal Order of
Moose.
He was graduated from the
Washington College of Law and
was admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court May II, 1925.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Theresa Flaherty; his
mother, Mrs. Anne Flaherty; two
brothers, James and John, and six
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Malloy, Mrs.
Edward Ingram and Miss Mary
Flaherty. all of Napa, Cal; Mrs.
S. ]. Cook, of Belmont. Cal; Mrs.
AIvan Macdonald, of Oakland,
Cal, and Mrs. Frank J. Booth, Of
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The National BroadcaSting Com
pany has made very grave error
and it's causing quite a bit Of
talk in quarters where the error
has become known.
Now, you know and I know that
the Women's National Committee
for Law Enforcement is just about
as dry as the Sahara Desert. And
we also know that Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson, Indiana Re-
publican, is just as dry as any of
the dry members of the Senate.
The situation is that the Sen
ator will speak tonight over an
N.BC. network through WMAL
at 9:15 o'clock, and his subject is
"Who Are the BackerS of the Re-
peal Drive?"
But that question is rather am
biguous and the publicity man
who wrote the story about the
Senator's speech apparently is un-
acquainted with his dry senti-
ments. With the result that the
headline over the N.B.C. story an
nouncing the speech reads:
Robinson on Radio for Re-
peal"
Says Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
of Chevy Chase, Md, very active
worker in the law enforcement
group:
"Why, that's prepOsterOus.
He can't be going to talk for re-
peal"
Says Senator Robinson's office:
"There is nothing in his
speech to indicate that he will
advocate repeal"
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
HOP
|. DELAYED AGAIN

LONDON, June S GN.S0.-J.
A. Mollison and his wife, the
former Amy johnson, ace British
fliers, told International News
Service today there is no posi-
bility" they will begin their
record-breaking flight attempt be-
fore tomorrow. MolliSon said:
"The latest weather check
shows it would be a fOOlhardy
attempt.
But we are hoping for a
change for the better soon.
We don't like waiting, but we
are determined not to take
chances"
Mollison and his wife plan to
make a nonstop flight from Lon
don to New York, another to
Bagdad from New York, and a
third back to London.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
BIRTHS

Theo. A. and Marg Gates. boy.
William W. and Mary Ritchie, girl
John 7. and Ruth King boy
Harry w. and Annie Titus boy.
Lloyd v and Jessie Hinton. boy.
Edwin X. and Bernice Smith. boy.
John P. and Martha Fogerty. boy.
Davey and Mary Mcintyre. girl.
Ralph w. and Flora Souder, girl.
RAYMOND o. and Emily Barnes, girl.
Geo P. and Dorothy Overton, girl.
Jos. NJ. and LuEllan Hodge girl.
Leo and Blanche Kershenbaum. boy.
VIM F. and Betty Poteat. boy.
Chas R. and Elz Scott. boy.
Chas II. and Helen Miller, boy.
Harry B. and Regina Dixon, boy.
Lorin H. and MarigOld Armiger. boy.
Silas and Mary Hoback, boy.
Geo w. and Lena Brewer, girl.
Harry s. and Athena Economon.. girl
Richard S. and Norma Shultz. girl.
VIM. o. and Muriel Hefln. girl.
John r. and Edith Garner. girl.
VIM. NJ and Elsie Murphy, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
HERMAN GAUSS

The funeral of Herman Gauss.
81, a resident of Washington for
more than so years, who died
Saturday night, will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
from his late residence, 1900 block
Emerson st. N. w. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Heidenheim, Ger
many, Mr.. Gauss came to this
country when he was II years
old. He. was employed in the
Pension Bureau for more than 40
years. During the major portion
of this period he was member
of the bureau board of review
and for IL years he was expert
adviser to the House Committee
on Invalid Pensions.
He had been retired for num-
ber of years. He was the hus-
band of the late Mrs. Emile j.
Gauss.