davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
The Weather
State Forecasts

District of Columbia-Fair, not
quite so cold tonight, minimum
temperature about 80 degrees:
Sunday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by rain
at night; gentle variable winds,
becoming moderate southwest.
Maryland and Virginia, fair not
quite so cold tonight; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer,
followed by rain in extreme west
portions in afternoon and in cen
trail and east portions at night.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

WELSH, WILLIAM HENRY-On SatuF-
day morning, December IS, 1894. At
Garfield Memorial Hospital, WILLIAM
HENRY WELSH. the beloved husband
of the late Elizabeth Welsh. and father of
Mrs Elizabeth Sinner. Rem aims resting at
the w W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
THEODOsIA p. McALLIsTER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Theodosia Pur-
man McAllister, SO, wife of Lieut..
Col. John A. McAllister, U. S. A.
She died at her home, 10 Holly
ST., Takoma Park, Nd, Thursday.
A native of Fort Wayne, Ind,
she has lived practically all over
the world. Mrs. McAllister was
the first woman to enter northern
Luzon, the land of the Philippine
head hunters. She was an active
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Besides
her husband she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. James T. Hardin,
OF Panama,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Women Voters Broaden Drive
For Merit System in Choice
Of Federal Personnel

McMillen, Leo N. Paulger. and
Harry Ritter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

TAYLOR, ELMER Son Thursday morn
ing. December 13. 1884, ELMER 8.
TAYLOR. the beloved son Of Ada 7. Tay::
lor, of TOT Eighth Street Southeast and
beloved brother of Edwin F. Taylor. OF
Remains resting at the ". W Chambers
Company Southeast funeral homo, 6l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Satur--
day afternoon, December IS, 1894 at 2
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
Services BY Chambers Company South
east funeral home
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Warner BROS. THEATERS

RAM z 18th st., Below 0
SHNGG ct. n. W.
Screen: "LIMEHOUSE BLUES" with
George Raft, Anna May Wong and
Jean Parker
Stage: Molasses and January Pick
and Pat) and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

home at 4217 Third st. N. W., to
spend the winter with his
daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
CHAMBERS, ERNEST WILL1AM-on Fri.

ENGEL. LAWRENCE D.-suddenly on
RENEE D. ENGEL, age 40 years, devoted
| brother of Archie D. Engel and Mrs.
Helene Steinberger.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. 3501 Fourteenth St. N W.
on Sunday December Is. at . P. NJ. In
terment in Washington Hebrew Concre-
cation Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Florists .
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
Io13 r A. n W MAJ 4270.
BLACKSTONE, INC.
FnneraI designs, Big values. Very artistic.
14O7 H st. N. W. National 49Oo.
GEO, C.. SHAFFER
Fine floral Pieces. Moderate PrtceG
i4th & Eye N MAJ OlO0 Ocen GVe~
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

LYNCH. MARY -A.-Wife of M,llsrd I.
Lynch. departed this life al 545 p. m,
December H. 1884.
Funeral from her late residence, 1923
Ashmead Place Northwest. Tuesday De-
cember 18th. at . p. m. Interment, Con-
greSsiOnal Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

MULLIN, MARY F.-On Friday, Decen-
ber Il, 1884. MARY E. MULL1N, the
beloved aunt of Mrs. Mary Boiler. Mrs
Anna Bond, Daniel Dore and William
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

KRAMER. GUSTAV Won Friday. De-
cember IA 1884 at the Home for In.
curables. GUSTAV W. KRAMER, the be-
loved husband of Anna Kramer tnee
Backer).
Funeral from the residence of his son,
Oscar c. Kramer, 10 Madison Street
Northwest. on Monday, December II, 1884,
at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

SPROESSER, HENRY WILLIAM On
Thursday, December 13. 1894. at tho
Sacred Heart Home Hysttsville. Nd,
HENRY WILLIAM SPR0ESSER, AGED rs
years, the beloved husband of the late
Mary N Sproesser and father OF Mrs
Thomas A. Reed and John c., George and
Theodore Sproesser.
Mass will be said at the Sacred Heart
Home chapel on Monday, Decembr II.
1894 at 8 a. m.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

RYAN, HARVEY J.-On Thursday morn
ing, December 13. 1894. HARVEY J.
RYAN son of the late Matte E. Ryan.
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Funeral from her niece's ~esidence, 246
Tenth Street Southeast. on Monday. De-
cember II. 1884 at $50 a. M; thence
to ST. Peters Catholic Church, where
mass will be offered at 8 o'clock for tho
repose of her soul.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Many Claimants Seen
For Indy Reward

though he wouldn't turn any
thing down if I'm entitled to it"
There is also John Perrone, a
taxicab driver credited with point,
ing Hauptmann out to police as
the man who gave him message
on March IL. 1882, to carry to DR..
John F.. "Jafsie" Condor, the
Fordham University lecturer, who
acted as contact man in the Lind,
bergh case.
DR.. Condor himself, no doubt
has considerable claim on the re.
ward money. or at least part of it.
A handwriting expert, Scott E.
Leslie, and a pSychiatrist, DR.. Dud'
ley D. Shoenfeld, played leading
part in helping to identify the
writer of the kidnap note as per.
son of German extraction, prob,
ably living in the Bronx.
At least a dozen New York de-
tectiveS and like number of New
Jersey State troopers played roles
in the Lindberugh case from its
inception to its climax.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Mother, Infant Walk
Streets Starving

stopped some time ago. Her hus.
band, her only means of support,
is laid up in the hospital.
AS days went by her small money
dwindled and finally she was
evicted for not paying rent. Tax
ing her child with her, she walked
the streets until her aching feet
wore completely through their
ragged shoes.
Takes to Panhandling
Last night. faced with starva-
tion and with no place to sleep
or way to care for her child, she
resorted to panhandling. 1t was
humiliating, she confessed. but
there was her baby girl to
think of.
Fortunately she made enough
to get a room for the night but
early today, gnawed by hunger,
she went to the mission for help
Some day. she hopes, District
relief officials will give her the
aid to which she feels entitled,
Meantime, prospects are gloomy
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Officials at the Volunteers OF
America mission see many pitltul
cases of deserving persons broke
and hungry, but seldom NOR"
touching than that of Mrs. Mar
garet Harris who applied there for
help early today.
Carrying a one-year-old baby
girl on her arm. she sought shelter
from the rain rather than to resort
to panhandling.
Water streamed from n r
drenched clothing and oozed from
broken. sole-less pumps when she
approached the clerk and asked
that she and her baby be given
something to eat.
Got Dry Clothing
Always ready to aid deserving
persons. mission officers gave hei
dry clothing, new pair Of shoes
and fed her a steaming breakfast.
1t was a long tale OF suffering
that she told.
Formerly she was on the DIS
trict's relief role but this was
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.s.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S0
Who will receive the $50,000 re,
ward offered for the apprehension
of the Lindbergh kidnapers?
Shortly after two-year-old
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.,
was snatched from his crib, the
New Jersey Legislature authorized
the Governor to offer a reward
not exceeding $4,000 in any case
involving the kidnapping Of child
under 16 years of age. Governor
More of May "a, 1882, posted the
maximum reward in the LIND
bergh case.
Almost simultaneously, Colonel
Lindbergh offered like amount
for information leading to the
apprehension of the kidnaperS.
Both Offers Stand
Neither offer has ever been
withdrawn.
Final decision in awarding the
reward posted by the New Jersey
legislature will rest with Governor
Moore.
The reward offered by Colonel
Lindbergh will be given to tne
person or persons he designates'
It is expected that at least a
score of persons will claim some
share of the $4,000. One hlgn
official in New York predicted
there would be some considerable
controversy land probably some
lawsuits" before the money is
distributed. ;.
Topping the list Of claimants IS
Walter Lyle. the garage attendant
whose adroitness in jotting down
the license number of an automo-
bile when the owner rendered MIN
a gold note in payment for gaSo-
line led to the arrest OF Bruno
Richard Hauptmann.
"Wouldn't Turn 1t Down"
LYLE has disclaimed any inten'
ton of seeking the reward, al
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
HANG THE GUY ,
SAID SUSPECT

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 0.N.SJ.
Back in 1932-two years ago.
when the Lindbergh baby kidnap-
ing was constantly in the news-a
man identified as Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, told Bronx gasoline
station t t e n d ant that they
should hang q guy like that"
AL Guippone, the gasoline sta,
ton attendant, today told his
story to International News Ser.
vice. He said Indignantly:
Can you imagine the guy?
And says, L wonder if they
ever catch those guys 'Ach,
yes he says, 1t is a terrible
thing. Anybody who will do a
thing like that should hang"
Mr.. Guippone is at a gas station
located near the home of Haupt.
mann. He told police that Haupt.
mann often stopped at his place
to get gas.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
PARK SLEEPERS
LITTER GRASS

NEW YORK.-A squad of ten
policemen from the arsenal sta
ton arrested 40 men who slept in
Central Park and arraigned them
before Magistrate Farrell in York
Vile court on the charge of litter
ing the grass with newspapers.
Magistrate Farrell was told that
the men took advantage OF the
recent ruling of Park Commits
sioner Robert Moses permitting
sleeping in the park during the
hot weather and then Uttered the
grass with rubbish and papers.
Since the order was issued by
Mr.. Moses extra cleaners had to
be assigned to Central Park. The
men received suspended SEN
tenceS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GERMANS TRACE
HAUPTMANN

KAMENZ, Saxony, Sept. 81 q.
N.SD.-A man named Haupt-
mann, who may be the same as
the carpenter held in New York
in the Lindbergh case, escaped
from the prison here in 1928, In
spector Menzel, in charge OF reg
listers, said today. He added:
"A man named Bruna Haupt-
mann was detained here in 1923
on charges of theft. He made
his escape from prison and is
reported to have slowed away
to the United States, where he
visited a married sister.
81 cannot be certain this is
the same man now held in the
United States.
"The Hauptmann who was
detained here was born in this
town. He came from very poor
people,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

This 15-jewel Bulova watch
is an outstanding value for
men. A watch that will give
years of dependable service.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
FLAMES
KILL ) HOBOES

DURHAM, N. c., July 10 Q.N.SJ'
A withering sheet of flame envel
oped a westbound Southern freight
train today, burning five uniden'
titled hoboes to death and injur'
ing four others seriously, as four
tank cars of gasoline exploded
when the train jumped the rails
and overturned.
The train crew sought in vain
to rescue the men, trapped in the
wreckage and snuffed out in the
terrific heat of the squirting, flam'
ing petroleum.
The exploding tank cars threw
a shower of fire over the train,
incinerating 13 cars of merchan.
disc. Loss was estimated by rail.
road officials at $1,0O0,000.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
BrOnxZoO Head
Seeks Deadly
BuShmaSter

NEW YORK, July 10 0.N.SO.
DR.. Raymond L. DitmarS, cura-
TOR of mammals and animals at
the Bronx Park Zoo, is going
to Trinidad and British New
Guinea next week to try to
capture the rareSt and most
dangerous of all South Amer
ican reptiles-the bushmaster.
DR.. Ditmars said today that
the tropical rattleSnake and
the fer-de-lance viper have
venom more deadly than that
of the bushmaster, but neither
is as large or active. The
bushmaster, marked with pink
averages eight to IL feet long,
has huge fangS and is extreme
ly aggressive.
DR.. Ditmars also would like
to get a few more vampire
bats and he is in the market
for assorted snakes, frogs,
beetles, turtles and spiders.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
CLAYTON LANDS
POSTAL POST

Aubrey H. Clayton, former as.
sistant superintendent of the
railway mail service in charge of
postal car construction, today
was appointed superintendent of
the division of cost ascertain.
ment Of the Post Office Depart.
ment.
Mr.. Clayton was appointed to
his new post to succeed A. w.
Watts, who died several months
ago.
Born in Petersburg, Va, Mr..
Clayton has served in the Post
Office Department since 1905
when he was appointed to the
railway mail service. He lives
in the 1900 block Of Argonne
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Clarendon Rebekahs
Install NeIU Officers

Officers of Clarendon, Va,
Rebekah Lodge No. % were in
stalled last night at exercises
held in I. o. o. F. Hall, Claren.
don. Those seated include Mrs.
Lillian Edwards, noble grand
Mrs. Mildred Blake, vice grand
Mrs. Eula Clements, recording
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Myers
financial secretary, and Mrs. Cora
Fields. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
D. C.. National Guard
CU711Dinq in VirQi11ia

STRASBURG, Va. July 10-The
26Oth Coast Artillery, D. c,
National Guard, pitched camp to.
day at Elizabeth Furnace in
Powells Fort Valley. The outfit
has been engaged in mock military
movements in the famous Shen.
andoah Valley, scene of many
serious Civil War engagements.
It will remain at Elizabeth Fur.
mace today and tomorrow morn.
ing will break camp for Martins.
burg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
BARONESSSUES;
WANTS S8.45
MISS KATHRYN LORD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 10
N.N.SO.-That another battle Of
the courts is scheduled to dot the
life of Baroness Hardouni Werth
.(Helen Tennyson, Of Pittsburgh ,
was made apparent when she filed
papers in District court here
against Detective Frank Ferrettl
for $8.45 which she claims repre-
sents back wages due her as enter
tainer in a night club.
In her plea, she alleges she Is
destitute and needs the money to
pay her room rent in small
furnished room on a dingy street
lest she be evicted.
She further alleges she was
under agreement with Ferretti to
be paid $40 weekly for sitting
with patrons at the club, and
that the money due is for that
work.
The Baroness has had an ad-
venturesome life. In 1916, as a
war nurse, she met the Baron,
and they were married. They
were divorced three years later
and remarked in 1920. A series
of separation actions followed
and she was finally divorced a
second time in 1881 in France,
but she failed to gain the Gus
today of her child.
Within the last couple of years
there were rumors she was to
marry a wealthy manufacturer Of
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
WY Own Story"
/by MARIE DRESSLER|

about poor little Charity, so
they sent for her to give her q
chance. Charity arrived in the
city with pearls, in a Rolls,
wearing a vermin wrap and car
rying a Peke. You see, Charity
began at home!
Well, I stayed at home, but
nothing happened to me. I
was living at the Ritz and
broke!
To make matters worse, my
telephone rang constantly for
enthusiastic good-bys of friends
who were off for Hollywood
with fat contracts and all ex-
penses paid. If I had wanted
tc feel sorry for myself I never
had a better chance.
Obstacles
I just wasn't wanted any.
where-except at parties-and
you can't live on banana cake!
I'd been in pictures myself
when Charlie Chaplin was a
pup.
In fact, Charlie, Mabel Nor.
(Cc@tinued on Page ~, Col. I,
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
vAGRANT FREE;|
CASEFA|LS

NEW YORK, July 10 GN.s).
The Governments attempt to
weave a lurid Klondike past for
Thomas P. Jensen, Brooklyn
vagrant. failed today when a
principal witness failed to iden-
tify him as the same "Blueberry
Tom" Jensen, who murdered two
gold prospectors and a dance hall
girl in Alaska in 1913.
Hes not the same Tom
Jensen 1 knew"
So declared George w. Berg,
Of Seattle, former Yukon "sour-
dough-" who crossed the CONT
nent to testify at today's pre-.
liminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Epstein in
Brooklyn.
Richard J. Zeneskal, special
agent of the Department of JUS
tice, also testified that Jensen did
not resemble a photograph in his
files of the original "Blueberry
Tom."
Jensen was discharged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Man, 73, Sells Horse,
Bugqy To Get Home

! Nicholas BrouSsard, 73-year-old
Louisiana farmer, is on his way
home today after leaving two
white roosterS at the White
House, but minus the horse and
buggy in which he came.
"Nick' delivered his rooSterS to
the President after a 1,600-mile
trip, but left without funds, was
forced to exchange the five-year-
old steed and the buggy for a
railroad ticket back to Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Baltimore Prison
ADDrOUed BU Bates

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Denials
that the Bureau Of Prisons is
contemplating removal of Federal
prisoners from the city jail here
because Of bad conditions have
been made by Sanford Bates
superintendent of Federal prisons
The charge of unsatisfactory con
ditions was made by two Federal
prisoners but investigation failed
to substantiate the claims, Mr.
Bates declared.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Ten 'Arn1Ored Cars
Shipped To Cubans

PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Ten
cars Of ordinary appearance, but
which are bullet proof and can
carry veritable arsenals of gas
bombs and rapid-fire weapons, are
being shipped to Cuba for use of
officials in the trouble-torn island
republic. The cars were tested
before a firing squad under super
vision of John Young, technical
advisor to the Cuban government
on police matters.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Arlington SeJUer
Contracts ReGdu

Unit contracts in construction
Of the Arlington county $2,500,000
sewer system were sent to Rich
mond today for approval by Pub
lie Works Administration officials.
One contract has received final
approval and work has been
started. The others are expected
to be approved late today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Home From Ireland,
Child Talks Gaelic

NEW YORK. July 10.-Luke
Hickey, who will be three next
month, is en- route to his home in
Baltimore, after greeting his
mother at the gangplank of a
steamer with a Gaelic phrase he
picked up during a 16 months
stay with his grandmother in Ire"
land. Luke was seized with bron-
chitis after voyaging to ireland
16 months ago. He could not
travel and stayed with his grand
mother. He returned on the liner
Georgic in care of the ships nurse.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
@ @l904 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Marie Dressler, the funniest aOoman IN America, Oos
born IN small toavn IN Canada. After series of ups
and doms ON the STAGE she decided that IN order to
achieve must keep her troubles to herself
sent her the road to that's h ostrich feathers long
any IN Newport" Then reverses on the stage
and IN her financial Investments. She learned that no
"vce" Is bad "ddvice."
CHAPTER III.
began consult my handbook with increasing frequency
The reading less and less good Still word came from
mpounate producers did ideal woress job present
itself my friends so fondly predicted.
began to worry for fear that in the near future
would have borrow in debt Faith and Hope were
with and they fine girls but deliver from Charity
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
JapQneSe AttQChe
Unhurt In Crash

Yujiro Iseki, an attache at the
japanese Embassy, and several
companions narrowly escaped in
jury early today when their car
was struck by a hit-and-run auto
mobile at Sixteenth and I Streets
Northwest. Their machine was
slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Heat Kills Soldier
PIaYinq Baseball

FORT KNOX, July 10 I.N.SO.
Overcome by heat while playing
baseball here, Corporal Charles B.
Emmons, 26, of Long Valley, N. j..
was dead today. Emmons died
from a heart attack induced by
the heat as he stopped at a
fountain near the diamond for a
drink of water.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
DR.. WISEMAN PRESIDES

DR.. M. D. Wiseman, president
of the National Negro Dental So
ciety and a member of the Free
men Dental Society of Washing.
ton, left yesterday for Nashville.
Tenn, to preside over the annual
session of the national body which
opeas today and continues through
Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Jailed Man Decides
He's Lucky At That

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Joseph
Reid, 81, who started a 42-day
Jail sentence today on charges of
driving while drunk, reckless driv-
ing, having no drivers permit
and no registration certificate,
still considers himself fortunate.
He was not sentenced for having
parked on the wrong side of the
street, on one-way street and
on the sidewalk at that.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
RAP
LEG|ONNA|RES

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S).
Liberal educators of Columbia
University today attacked the
American Legion and other
"super-patriotic" societies for
their alleged activities attempt
ing to dominate education and
religion.
The attack follows events at
the convention of the National
Educational Association in Wash
ington where legion officials ap-
.pealed to educators to ward off
radical and pacifist tendencies.
Prof. George S. Counts attacked
the legion for attempting to con.
troll the schools" because "the
schools are devoted to all the
people and not to any minority
group"
Prof. A. T. Case, head Of
the department. of religious edu-
cation, said:
II am violently opposed to
the actions of the American
Legion in attempting to dictate
to the teachers of the country"
EASTERN STAR PICNICS
Floral Circle of Eastern Star,
Clarendon, Va, will hold a picnic
ThllrSdau at GnnStnn Manor
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

good she sent home for dear
little Hope to give her a chance.
Hope made good in the city,
got pearls, a Rolls, a vermin
coat and a Peke.
Then she decided with Faith
that something must be done
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

Charity never turns out q
very good girl anyhow, if we
can trust the story. Perhaps
you remember how Faith came
to the city, got a job in the
chorus and was glorified. She
got pearls, a Rolls, a vermin
coat, and a Peke. Having made
The Washington times., 1934-07-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1934-03-20
FRED J. BRAENDLE,
ART EXPERT, DIES
Funeral Services for Noted
Translator to Be Held
Tomorrow,

Fred Joseph Braendle, SO, art ex-
pert and translator of international
renown, died Sunday after a short
illness at his home, Gil Monroe
street. He had been connected with
the Pensions Office for 81 years as a
consultant retiring in 1920.
A native of Dietfurt, Canton of St.
Gaui, Switzerland. he was a son of
Fridolin and Catherine Braendle. He
attended high school and later was a
student at the Ecole Normal in Lau-
same, After being graduated, Mr..
Braendle travelled through Europe,
later settling In Florence as an art
dealer.
During the Franco-Prussian War
he was a "Zouave" in the papal
guards at Rome for three years. In
1873 he was sent to the Vienna Ex-
position in charge Of the art exhibit
of the Italian government. Follow
ing the close Of the exposition he was
in England for some time, coming to
the United States in charge of the
art exhibit of the Italian government
at the Centennial celebration in
Pnuddelphla.
Marries in Washington.
After a romance, which began
while he was at the Centennial, he was
married to Mrs Rose Anne O'Beirne.
widow of Felix G.. OBeirne. in ST.
Peters Church in this city. At the
time of the marriage the bride was
writing for Leslie's Weekly.
Greatly interested in the idea Of
establishing a world language, Mr.
Braendle was the author of volume
entitled, world English. A. New
World Language. Veltlang. With
English Words and Grammar. To-
gether with a Simple Phonetic World
Alphabet"
Funeral Tomorrow.
A consultant for many art dealers,
he had sold several pieces to the Cor
coran Art Galleries, which are still
displayed there. He maintained
large herbal garden in the grounds
of the Marist Seminary, adjoining