davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

Anonymous, boy.
Employees Of Morris Street Branch. In
dianapolix Power and Light Company.
two girls.
In Memory of Grandmother. Pehe and
Helaine, girl.
Indianapolis Printing Pressmen's Union
No. II, boy.
J. NJ. Jewell, boy.
Miss stenographer, girl.
Working Extra Board, boy and girl
Floyd OberhOItser, girl.
ZOE" Interclu5 of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. ten children.
indianapolis Firemen's Credit Union.
three children.
Phi Theta Delta Sorority, girl
Calling Gun Club. boy.
NJ. NJ. NJ. hoy.
]. w. NJ. boy.
In Memory Of Irving. boy.
indianapolis Water Co.. Distribution
Dept, boy.
In Memory of Junior, boy.
Kahn Tailoring Co.. two boys.
Business office. indianapolis School
Board. boy and girl.
Mrs. Martha Chandiie. boy and girl.
Employees of Lincoln Loan Corp, sos
Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. three children.
Machine Shop Employees, Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Co.. cared for
twelve children and took two more.
Treasurer's Dept, RailrOadmen's
Building and Savings Assn, boy.
Employees of General Delivery and
Directory Section, Indianapolis main
postoffice. boy.
Herff- Jones Guild, girl and boy.
Employees Of GRAPHIC Metal Packing
Co., boy and girl.
A. A. Anonymous, Coy.
Indianapolis Associate Chapter Of Fri
Kappa, two boys.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Main office
Employees, four children.
Decatur Carriage Co.. boy.
PuroI Co., Zone Office Employees, girl.
Governors Commission on unemploy-
ment Relief Bills and BOettcher Plant,
boy.
Employees of q. S. Tire Company, Pipe
Shop, boy and girl
Lincoln office operators, Indiana Bell
Telephone Co., boy.
J. C. C. Club, dressed five children and
took two more.
500 FERA Workers on City Hospital
Project No. ~, boy.
state Highway Commission, Third
Floor, boy.
Miss Yelled Lady, boy and girl.
Sterling Tavern, boy.
Lou Ann Beauty Shop, girl.
Two Brothers, two boys and girl.
Real Silk, Day Transfer. Boys and
Girls and Footing Depts., two boys and
a girl.
Real Silk. Lingerie Dept, Building
No. Z, two girls and two boys.
The Message He Brought, boy:
Married Folks Glass of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, boy.
Alpha Omicron Sorority, Epsilon Chap
ter, two children.
Cash donations not listed in daily
donors roll follow: NJ. Bert Thurman,
81; Mrs. Stasia B. Staley, 81; Unknown,
81; Ida Hayes, 81; Beatrice Hayes, so
cents Elba Hayes, 81; Anonymous, So;
Friend. So; Glenn B. RalstOn, 50; c.
NJ F.. $3.50; Bob and Mary, 81; w.
K. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
JOBLESS DOLE
!. is FAVORED BY
BIG BUSINESS
Direct Aid Is Held Better
Than Work Relief at
Farley.
Bn United Press

By JHited Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Dec. 19.-The Joint business
conference for recovery moved today
toward advocacy of the unemploy-
ment dole in preference to the Ad-
ministrations work-relief program
The dole proposal was approved
today by committee whose mem
bers include John j. RaSkob, Cen
eral Motors director, and Owen D.
Young, chairman of the board of
General Electric Co.
The belief that unemployment in
surance is inevitable was given as
the principal reason for the dole
stand of the committee. This belief
became more apparent as the con-
ference approached a critical stage
in-seeking to condense its views into
cooperative program"
The dole proposal was called up
for discussion today at a plenary
session. If it passes this test it will
be presented to the go industrial
chieftains assembled here for in
clusion in a platform.
The RaSkob- Young drafting COM
mittee was in session until a. m.
debating the program to be present.
ed to the full conference. Disclo-
sure of the favorable attitude toward
the dole" system was regarded as
sensational development, since it
ran counter to previous declarations
by business and the trend of official
thought in Washington. 1t caused
discussions to veer into debate over
its possible effect on the nation.
In justification for the position
taken by the committee on social
security and Endorsed by the Ras-
kob drafting committee, men who
sat in on the deliberations said that
it was part of long-range picture
of the situation as seen by the bust
ness men and industrialists in con-
clave here.
1t was indicated that these bust
ness leaders have lost faith in the
idea that government, through pub
lie works, could prime the pump
of economic recovery.
The group here, feeling that a
program of social security involving
unemployment insurance was GER
tain to come, was represented as
ANXIOUS to bridge the gap until
then by the least costly method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

it for you. Come back and unite
me and I'll fix it for you"
The stranger promptly united
him. They walked into the store,
side by side.
You're a pretty white guy"
said the stranger. Il don't think
I'll take your money"
He walked to the door. A GUS
toner was entering. He stopped
him took his hand, shook it.
The stranger paused in the door
Merry Christmas. he said,
turned and was goine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
The Times Honor Roll-The Legion
of Christmas Cheer, All Intent on
Bringing Joy to City's Youth

Office, Kroger Grocery and Baking
CO., boy and girl
Spinning Dept. Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, Inc. girl
Downstairs Store Lunchroom. L. s.
Ayres 4 Co., boy and girl.
No Name, two girls.
Robert A. Norwood ara Wife, girl.
Employees Of De Ba, boy.
indianapolis Industrfal Bowling
League. Indiana alleys. boy.
Employees of Universal Credit Co., boy.
Employees of State Planning Beard.
girl
A City Official. cared for two chill
dren and took another boy.
). l. MCDANIEL Printing Company.
Employees. three girls.
Boarding department, Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. Inc. two girls and boy.
Two Girls in Boarding department,
Real silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, girl.
Universal Bowling League, Pritchett
alleys. girl.
Employees Of Punch Press department,
Diamond Chain Co.. girl
Tower Sunday School Class, North
Methodist church. boy.
Link Belt Employees. From Dept. 22s,
Dodge Work. girl.
Earl d. Baker, boy.
Jane, boy.
Tau Delta Phi sorority, boy.
L. NJ. Brown Abstract Co, boy and
girl.
r. H., Who Likes Children, boy.
Matthews Manufacturing Co., cared
for one child and took another boy.
r.. NJ. NJ, girl.
L. W. ", boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvington, girl.
Marion County Democratic Women's
Club, girl.
Use No Name, girl.
A Generous Mr.. and Mrs, two chill
dren.
West Side Lumber Co., boy and girl.
Would Be a 300 Bowler. boy.
Engraving Dept, The IndianapoI
Times, boy.
z. B. B., boy.
Employees of Indian Refining Co., Dis
trict Office, Bulk plant, and Repair
Shop. boy and girl.
Employees, 18th floor, Public Service
Company Of Indiana, took care of five
children and got another girl.
Seidel Club, boy.
Employees of Polk Sanitary Milk Conn
pany, boy and girl.
One Girl in Boarding Dept, Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, Inc, girl.
Scanning Dept, Real Silk Hosiery Mills,
Inc, two boys and a girl.
Anonymous Couple, boy.
Employees of AutOmotive and Punch
Press Depts., p. r. Mallory Co., Inc,
two boys.
indianapolis Church Bowling League.
Fountain Square alleys, one child.
Blocks Optical Ladies Bowling League,
Pritchett alleys, girl.
L. S. Santa Helper, girl.
ID. W., Santa Helper, boy.
Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Epsilon
chapter, boy and girl.
Employees of HOOser Pete's, boy.
Salesman Santa, cared for two children
and took two more.
Depts., 2O3 and 200. Night Shift, Link
Belt, girl.
Alice and Perry O'Neal Jr., girl and
boy.
x. Y. 2. Santa Claus. boy and girl
r.. ]. Smith, boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

How do you open this thing?"
the stranger called.
Just push a button Mr.. Bern
stein replied, amy button"
A pause, Mr.. Bernstein heard
what sounded like sob. Then
the voice of the stranger again,
but it wasn't determined. 1t was
choked.
I'm desperate. I've got a
wife and two children. I've
got to do something for them for
Christmas"
oh" said Mr. Bernstein, not
sure himself whether he was sim
cere. IF that's the case, I'll open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

to win one or more of the 1855 prizes
being offered in The Times 4th annual
Santa's QUESTION BOX Contest. You'll
find details on Page 10. Prizes consist of
valuable merchandise certificates and
guest tickets to LOEW'S PALACE
now showing a great DOUBLE FEA-
TURE -. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
in BABES IN TOYLAND," and :. Rob-
ert Young in "THE BAND PLAYS ON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
WOODS ARE SEARCHED
FOR MISSING WOMAN
Manufacturers Wife Wanders Away
After Return From Hospital.

bU Q WTTtN TTtSS
CARMEL, Cal, Dec. 19-Blood-
hounds today aided in the search
through wooded areas along the
coast near here for Mrs. Joseph H
Schaffner, who wandered away
from her Carmel home yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Schaffner recently was
brought home from a hospital,
where she was treated for a ner-
vous disorder Her husband, as
executive of Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, clothing manufacturers, was
reported en- route here from Chi
cago by plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Christmas Carol
Bandit Seeking Holiday Cash for Family Baked
by Kindness of Oblgng Merchant.


NEW YORK 9-Nray from the counter
IN down the barrel pistol The
the hand of determined stranger
said the stranger.
Mr. Bernstein obeyed
snapped the stranger
In trice he bound securely to
around in his He heard
the cash register down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
FIRST DWELLING
RAzED IN CITY
SLUM PROJECT
Ceremonies Open Work on
U. S. $4,000, 900 Housing
Effort Here.
DEC. -, 1884

Systematic rszing of more than
400 wooden dwellings was begun to-
day to make way for the Federal
GsEerpment's 100000 Indianapo-
lis clearance project.
Simple ceremonies yesterday. at
tended by Gov. Paul v. McNutt
and Colonel Horatio B. Hackett. Fed
eral Director of Housing, preceded
the demolition of the first structure,
a small. one-story green clapboard-
ed house, once the home Of a Negro
couple at 828 w. Walnut-st.
Nearly 200 persons, most of them
Negro residents of the area in which
the Federal Public Works Admin
istration viii erect modern apart
ments for Negro families. stood
along the sidewalks on W. Walnut
st awaiting destruction of the build
ing by dynamite blast.
Dynamiting Called of
Announcement was made by Sid
ney G. Rose. president Of the Cleve-
land Wrecking Co., Cincinnati, o.,
that plans to dynamite the build
ing had been abandoned in the in
terests of safety.
Six Negro labOrers with pickaxes
scampered TO the roof Of the little
building as three sleek limousines
stopped on w. Walnut-st. Gov.
McNutt. Colonel Hacket. Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and Carl Fer
guson, Federal Project Manager,
alighted. Ten minutes later the
sidewalks of the shack were hauled
down by a huge motor truck, the
timber loaded amid a f1uttering Of
handclapping.
Preceding the razing of the first
building. Colonel Hacket spoke at a
public luncheon at the Lincoln,
which was attended by Gov. McNutt,
Mayor Sullivan and other digni-
taries.
City Labor Employed
Mr.. Rose announced that Indian
apolis labor will be engaged. A
supervising staff has been brought
here from Cincinnati. Offices have
been opened at $50 Indiana avenue.
Contracts for the erection of the
apartment buildings will be awarded
in washington after March 1.
Influence of slum clearance upon
efforts to reduce crime through the
elevation of living standards, was
cited by Colonel Hackett in his al
dress as reason, in addition to
providing jobs for mechanics, for
the Federal Governments sponsor
ship of the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
2 COATS STOLEN FROM
STATE RELIEF OFFICE
Former Mayor Duvall Is One of
Thieves Victims.

The Governors Unemployment
Relief Commission is shopping
around for two overcoats today,
what with all the snow and things
Yesterday some one stole from its
Offices the coats OF John Duvall,
6233 College-av, former Mayor, and
William Grawcock, 267 Blue Ridge
rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
BOY GOES ON TRIAL
IN FARMER Staying
State Lad, Is, Charged With Melon
Patch Killing.

bN NtttH fffhs
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 10
Charged with second-degree muir
der in connection with the fatal
shooting of Charles Languell. re-
tired farmer of Gosport, Lonnie
fairfield Jr IS. Negro went on trial
in Monroe Circuit Court today.
The youths father also is charged
with second-degree murder in con-
nection with te shooting.
1t is charged that the Hartfields.
accompanied by two men. raided
LanguelIs watermelon patch, and
that young fairfield shot the farm
er when he discovered them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
CATTLE DEALER MISSING:
EX-C0NVICT is QUIZZEn
Former Prisoner Arrested in Car
of Wealthy OklohOman.

bV nIfCd Prfss
TULSA. Okla, Dec. 19-Lon Greg
DRY, wealthy Claremore and Bartles-
vile cattle buyer. was missing to-
day under circumstances that
aroused fear for his safety.
Austin Smith. 81, recent inmate
of the Granite Reformatory. was
held for questioning. When arrested
Smith was driving an automobile
identified as Mr.. Gregory's.
The car contained Mr.. Gregorys
, bloodstained raincoat, matted gray
hair, a quart of coagulated blood,
and Mr.. Gregory's checkbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Hammond Hitchhiker Killed

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 19-Wal-
ter Lazar, Hammond, was injured
fatally last night when he was
struck by bus while hitchhiking
from a Civilian Conservation Corps
camp in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
SUSPECT NABBED IN
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Alleged Thief Found With Is Pairs
of Shoes, Police Say.

Especially at night, a man with
gunny sack filled with 13 pairs of
mems shoes has no business in an
other persons shoe store, according
to the best of accepted police the
Dry.
That's why Hubert Hampshire, IS,
Negro, who said he lived at 424
Blake-st today found himself in
Jail with a lot to explain about his
visit last night to Stout's Shoe
Store, $50 w. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Stove. Radio Taken From House

While Leonora Brown, Negro, was
at church last night, a green truck
backed to the rear of her home.
2137 Sheldon-st. and the operator
entered the home through side
window and moved out a stove and
radio valued at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
SCOTTISH RITE TO GIVE
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
Christmas Party Will Include Play
by Henry Van Dyke.

A dramatization of Henry Van
Dykes The Fourth Wise Man" will
be given Friday night by the An
Gent Accepted Scottish Rite at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
The presentation will be directed
by Horace Mitchell. and will have
a cast composed of the consistory
players and the consistory choir.
Music also will be furnished by
the Ogden Chorale. The dramati-
zation will follow a Christmas party
in the dining hall for children, ar
ranged by Frank L. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
POLICE LEGION POST
GIVES VETERAN PARTY
Tobacco Distributed to Hospital In
mates at Event.

mates at Event.
Patients at the United States
Veterans Hospital, 24O1 Cold Spring
I'd, were guests at a Christmas
party given by members of Police
Post Sc, American Legion, at the
hospital last night.
An array of entertainers furnished
vocal and instrumental numbers
feature dances and popular music
Cigars, cigarets and tobacco were
distributed among the guests.
Detective Sergeant George Muel-
Ter, post commander, acted as master
of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
ROOSEVELT NOT
TO RETREAT ON
UTILITY ISSUE
Pledges Aid to La Guardia
in City'S Battle for
Lower Rate.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt made 1t clear today
ne has no intention of suing for
peace with utility interests which
have attacked his ''yardstick" power
development program.
He indicated instead that he plans
to carry the fight, opened yesterday
by the Edison Electric Institute, into
enemy territory. He called the Fed
eral Power Commission up to sup
port the attack.
AS the first step in his fight for
lower electric rates the President
scheduled a conference for today
with Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
and Utilities Commissioner Maurice
P. Davidson of New York.
Rate Reported Excessive
Mr.. Roosevelt let it be known
that he is inquiring into the re-
ported excessive rates" in New
York City He plans to discuss with
Mayor La Guardia and Commits
sioner Davidson the possibility of
reducing utility charges in the ma
tons largest city.
The President gave no indication
whether he intends to carry this
unprecedented move into other
cities, but utility interests we're
frankly apprehensive.
Also summoned into the confer
ence was Rear Admiral Reuben g.
Bakenhaus. His attendance was
especially reuested by the Presi-
dent.
Admiral Bakenhaus was called, 1t
was said, because of the part he
played in establishing the Federal
Power Plant at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard when rates were considered
too high.
Utility Bids Rejected
Mr.. Roosevelt was represented as
keenly interested in the New York
situation, which came to head
Monday when Mr.. Davidson rejected
the bids of nine private utilities
companies to supply the city with
electricity in 1885.
Mr.. Davidson said the city was
being ver-charged by 30 per cent
and limited broadly at the construc-
ton of a municipal plant. A Fed
eral loan for such a plant, it was
believed, might be discussed by the
New York officials while here.
Mr.. Roosevelt's announcement of
interest in the New York situation
followed within a few hours of re-
lection by the Federal Power Com
mission of overtures by the Edison
Electric Institute for peaceful settle
ment of the power controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

The State House held a recep-
ton for heroes yesterday when
j. Edward BARGE, Deputy Attor-
ney General, and Miss Genevieve
(Jackie) Roth, Law Department
stenographer, returned from Chi
cago. There, their combined eff
forts had resulted in the capture
of Joseph (Jerry) Burns, aspirant
to John Dillinger's crime throne.
Mr.. BARGE was congratulated by
Gov. Paul " McNutt (uppeD &.
Miss Roth (loweC refused at first
to pose for photographers. later
capitulated before"their urgings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

Cash donations not listed in daily
donors roll follow: M. Bert Thurman,
81; Mrs. Stasia B. Staley, 81; Unknown,
81; Ida Hayes, 81; Beatrice Hayes, so
cents; EIba Hayes, 81; Anonymous, So;
A Friend, So; Glenn B. RalstOn. So; C.
NJ. F.. $3.50; Bob and Mary, 81; w.
X 81
Evening star., 1934-01-25
WILD LIFE PAR[EY
STUDIES REFUGEES
Many States, Canada and
Mexico Send Delegates
to Session Here.

BY the Associated Press.
Sportsmen, conservationists and game
commissioners from many States.
Mexico and Canada today gathered here
for q conference designed to further
President Roosevelt's program Of pro-
tecting wild life by establishing game
refugees on land retired from farm pro-
duction.
The Washington gathering followed
meeting in New York at which about
800 representatives of States and con-
servation societies heard the Presidents
program outlined by Thomas H. Beck OF
Wilton, Conn.,, chairman of the Presi-
dental Wild Life Committee.
After a meeting with the Special
Senate Committee on Conservation
selected group was scheduled to talk
with the President late today or early
tomorrow, indorsing the general plan
thus far outlined and possibly making
additional recommendations.
Beck declared about 800 projects for
establishing game refugees have been
recommended by various States and
others are being received daily. Other
members of the Presidents committee
are J. N. Darling of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Prof. Aldo Leopold Of the University
of Wisconsin.
The committee expects to have the
migratory bird section of its report
ready for consideration by the President
before wild ducks begin their return
flight from the South. early in the
Spring, and possibly to have some work
begun on refugees by that time.
Beck declared protection of migratory
birds ''is Of prime and immediate i'm
portance because of the deplorable
condition of water fowl at present"
Work on upland game protection will
follow the start of water fowl plans.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Plug McGee's Sweetheart.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

~ EGGY SHAW slit open the en-
u velope with its familiar scrawl
and soft light came into her
i hard eyes as she withdrew
United States money order for
SITS. She was broke and, while she
had been the sweetheart of Plug Nc
Gee for over a year, and he had always
Evening star., 1934-01-25

out to Chi, where I'm scramming to
now. Hop the first rattler you can get
and register at the Hotel Morris, where
I'm going to hole up while. I'll be
known here as Phil Peters. Hurry up,
baby, I'm kind of lonesome for you.
"(Signed Nc"
"A good yarn, joe" interrupted
George Watson, one of the group of
Prof. Fordney's "cronies," as they sat
in front of the club fireplace. "but how
do you know all this?"
why" Fordney rejoined, 'I was sit
ting in Peggy's apartment when she re-
ceived the letter, and as I've been able
to help her a couple of times, she let
me see it. There was nothing against
Plug at the time, so I told her 1
wouldn't wire the authorities at Chi
cago, but I would keep line on her
sweetheart; also I advised her to try
and get MCGEE to quit the racket
"Bologny!" again interjected Watson.
THAT story isn't true!"
HOW DID HE KNOW?
(For Solution See Page B-13)
Evening star., 1934-01-25

SI4@" HO" HH"HNH NHNVhNNhN
OF Nevada, who will be the principal
speaker at the annual Manresa day
communion breakfast at the Mayflower
Hotel at 9 am. Sunday. More than
1000 Catholic men will attend the
breakfast, which will follow mass at
st. Matthews Church. in which Most
Rev. Michael j. Curley, Archbishop Of
Baltimore, will be celebrant.
Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Bishop
Of Modra and rector Of Catholic Uni
versity, will be another guest Of the
Manresa retreat group.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
bA|L|E IS LEAVING
POST At TREASURY
Special Fiscal Assistant Will
End Service Tomorrow,
Morgenthau Says.

Earle Bailie, who has been serving as
special fiscal assistant to Secretary
Morgenthau, will leave the Treasury to-
morrow.
Morgenthau told newsmen that. in ac-
eordance with previous plans. Bailie
was returning to private life after the
first financing operation in the Treas
Cry's $10,000,00O,000 borrowing pro-
gram.
"Mr. Bailie has been very helpful"
Morgenthau said
Bailie resigned several weeks ago and
his resignation was accepted. 1t be-
comes effective tomorrow.
He will return to the firm of j. e. w.
Seligman g. Co., New York investment
bankers.
Morgenthau said that until an Under
secretary was named he would handle
Government financing personally. No
successor has been selected for Bailie's
place.
Il am looking for one every day."
Morgenthau said when asked if he had
selected an Undersecretary.
Mariner Eccles of Utah, recently
named as special assistant to Morgen-
thau. will reach the Treasury Monday.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
MRS. MARY KIRKPATRICK
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs. Mary Herbert kirkpatrick. 2slO
OrdWay street, wife of Col. Thomas j.
kirkpatrick, U. S. A., retired, died last
night in Emergency Hospital after an
illness of several months.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was daughter of
the late Capt. Herbert Bryant of Alex
andria. Va. Besides her husband, she
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Nicholas
Trapnell of Richmond a son, Herbert
P Kirkpatrick of Columbus, Ohio; two
sisters. Mrs John Downs, wife of Capt.
John Downs. U. S. N. and Mrs. Fairfax
Leary, wife of Capt. H. F. Leary, U. S. NJ.
and a brother, Arthur H. Bryant, of
Alexandria, Va
Funeral services will be held at st.
Paul's Church in Alexandria Saturday
at II am. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery