davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
employees WARNED
TO SHUN POLITICS
Internal Revenue Workers Are
Again Advised of Treasury
Policy.

AS result of recent investigations
involving political activities on the
part Of employees Of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, Commissioner Guy T.
Helvering has issued a new warning
for the benefit of all employees either
unacquainted or Indifferent to the
law and the Treasury's policy. on the
subject.
In a circular addressed to all col
lectors of internal revenue, their
agents and district supervisors of the
alcohol tax unit, he called attention
to the recent claims of employees,
charged with violations, of their lack
of knowledge of the law. The pur-
pose OF the circular, he said, was to
acquaint the entire service with the
warning given June S, 1884, by Sec
cretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
respecting the political activities of
Government employees and the solicita-
ton of contributions for political pur-
poses.
Although Commissioner Helvering
declined to disclose the source of the
complaints that bureau employees were
engaging in political activities, it was
learned that they arose from the &C.
tivities of the white-collar workers
taken from relief rolls and employed
to examine books of merchants and
manufacturers in connection with ex-
else tax collections.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HalfU.S. Employees
Held Getting Less
Than Living Wage
RepOrtShO,us 75PerCent
Receive Under $4,000
annual Salary.

Fifty per cent Of Government en-
ployes get "less than a living wage"
according to report from the Edu-
cational Committee, American Fed
GRAFTON Of Government Employees,
made public today by the chairman,
David r. Glass. charter president of
the federation. About IS per cent,
the report says, draw under $4,000
annually.
The report emphasizes the neces-
sity Of educating the public as to the
duties and working conditions of the
Federal employe.
THE general view that Government
workers are more highly paid than
those in the business world is errone-
Gus" the report says. When busi-
ness men set salaries in the N. r. A.
and other emergency outfits, they
made them considerably higher than
CLASSIFIED salaries. Emergency salaries
were later adjusted in many instances
to conform to the lower Government
scale"
Evening star., 1935-10-14
R0TARIANS PLAN
TREAT FOR PUPILS
High School Glasses of Rockville
to Be Guests at Business
Places.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october IA
The Youth Service Committee Of the
Rockville Rotary Club, of which L.
Fletcher Schott is chairman, has
formulated a program designed to
be interesting and profitable to the
80 classes of the Richard Montgom-
ery (Rockville) High School, of which
Prof. Schott is principal, and the
members of the Rotary Club.
The committee has designated
member of the club as sponsor for
each of the classes of the Rockville
institution. The plan is for each
sponsor to have his class visit his
place Of business or Office once
year with view to getting an insight
into the nature of the business or
profession and how it is conducted,
and for the class, in turn, to invite
its sponsor to visit the school room
once a year to learn of school prob
lens and attend a program put on
by the pupils which will feature some
interesting phase of school work.
The sponsors assigned to the vari-
Gus classes have been announced by
Prof. Schott as follows: kindergarten,
Mrs. Dorothy Schott, teacher, Ben
jamin j. Lanier; first grade, Miss
Mary Brewer and Miss Alta Morris.
teachers, DR.. Dexter M. Billiard and
Eugene B. Gingell; second grade, Mrs.
Wilson L. Ward and Mrs. Ruth Cue,
teachers, Edgar Reed and Oliver H.
Perry; third grade, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley, teacher, N. o. Terpenning; third
and fourth grades, Miss Elizabeth
Banks, teacher, Lamar Kelly; fourth
grade, Mrs. Hattie Kingdom, teacher,
Curtis l.. Ward; fifth grade, Miss Vir-
ginia Karn, teacher, Buell. Gardner.
Sixth grade, James White and
Miss Elberta Rice, teachers, Lewis
Reed and A. r. Selby; seventh grade,
Mrs. Allan Voght, Miss Mary Hay and
Linthicum, Rev. Henry K. Pasma and
Henry Ransom: eighth grade, Mrs.
Wilson Carr, Miss Eileen Canada and
Henry Whiteford, teachers, Porter 6.
Ward, William F. Prettyman and
Josiah w. Jones; ninth grade, Miss
Katherine Bullion, Henry johnson and
Alvin Cooney, teachers, DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, Otto w. Anderson and F.
Barnard Welsh; tenth grade, Miss Sue
6tover and Miss Helen Neeley, teach
ers, Judge Harold c. Smith and DR..
Jacob w. Bird; eleventh grade, Miss
Winifred Sherwood and Abel A. Nor
Sis, teachers, Alexander Prescott and
Sydney j. Karr; eleventh and twelfth
grades, Miss Gertrude Nichols and
Frank McClung. teachers, DR.. v. L.
Ellicott and Douglas M. Blandford;
twelfth grade, Miss Jean Skaden,
teacher, w. Reuben Pumphrey.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WALLACE TO SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Secretary of Agriculture
Will Discuss processing
Tax and Tariff"

~ PEAKING on the National Radio
Forum. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace will discuss
~ THE Processing Tax and the
Tariff" tonight over WRC and
coast-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by the Wash
lngton Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Secretary wallace will present an
analysis of the future and results OF
the application of his new and ad-
vanced ideas to agriculture during
the last two years. He will explain
the crop control program of the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Administration,
Its operations and future.
During these past two years. the
city man has become more conscious
than ever before Of the farmers prob
lens.
=. B. S. will offer unique expert
ment in microphone technique
Saturday, October 26, when drama
entitled ~. Smith-and Wife" will
be presented without the use of sound
effects. The script was selected from
q number of plays written for the ex-
pertinent and only the voices of the
four characters, with few bars of
music from a distant harp, will be
heard in its presentation.
The play is an earnest attempt to
reveal the power of the voice alone
in radio drama. It is an attempt to
show that characters, their problems
and victories, suspense and poignant
appeal, can be revealed to radio au-
dience through their voices alone.
X X X Y
zen. HUGH S. JOHNSON. former
~ N. r. A. chieftah. who tomorrow
will leave his job as head of the New
York City division of the Works Prog
ress Administration to begin a speak
ing tour in defense of the New Deal,
will be heard on the fifth World
Peaceways program Thursday at $50
pm. on WJSV.
Other features on the program will
be a dramatization of Eric Maria
Remaroue's war story, "All Quiet on
the Western Front" and several songs
by Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan
baritone.
X X y X
CLARA, LU N EN-, radios famous
~ backyard gossips, return to the
air today in new series of programs,
to be heard over an N. B. c. network
every day except Saturday and Sun
day at 5:45 pm. Their antics Will
be heard locally on WRC.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

in this number by a chorus. Miss
Speaks also will sing MY Little Nest
of Heavenly Blue" by Lehar; Dep
pens In the Garden of Tomorrow:
Nightingale and the Rose" from
Saint-Saens' "Parysitis," and "Out OF
the Dusk to You"
The "Contented Program" a WRC
feature at 10 O'Clock, will include
many of the simple, haunting melo-
dies of the past, such as Avalon"
Girl of My Dream" Irving Berlin's
mot for All the Rice in China" and
Home on the Range"
Lucy Monroe, young soprano, will be
featured on Hammerstein's Music
Hall on WRC at 8,
Evening star., 1935-10-14
: U. S. AID HELD VITAL

NEW YORK, October IA P).-
Francis w. Hirst, British economist
declared last night that Europe can
put down Italy's aggression if we
have the moral, economic and diplo-
matte support of the United States
He arrived in New York to begin a
series OF lectures at colleges and uni
versities as visiting professor of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Joan Crawford, celebrated cinema
actress. will take the leading role in
the Radio Theater's presentation OF
the famous melodrama, within the
Law" on WJSV at 9 o'clock. Miss
Crawford played the same role in a
film version of the play released sew
eral seasons ago under the title of
Paid" She plays the role of Mary
Turner, who, sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for crime she did not COM
init, becomes embittered against all
society and plots the downfall of the
man who sent her to jail.
The Princess Pat Players, q WMAL
feature at $50. will present three
act comedy entitled Some Men Sur
prise You," featuring Joan Blaines,
Evening star., 1935-10-14
TURKISH DECREE GUSTS
81 MASONIC LODGES
30 Native and l French organi-
kation Abolished as "Undesira BILE"
in Face Of Nationalistic Spirit.

6y tHo ASSUCIdIeu rItSs'
ANKARA, Turkey. October a.
More than 80 Turkish lodges and one
French lodge were affected by Sat-
urday's decree abolishing Freemasonry
In Turkey, it was learned last night.
The abolition was attributed pri-
marily to the present international
ernments are espousing an open ma
tionalist spirit and policy.
Turkish leaders considered Free
masonry's activities, based often on
uncomfortable international ties, as
undesirable.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Margaret Fuller, Robert Stone and

Margaret Fuller, Robert Stone and
Douglas Hope.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly will pre-
sent something new in the way of
guest presentations during their pro-
gram on WMAL at 8 O'Clock, when
they will have as their guests their
creators, Marian and Jim Jordan.
How voices betray criminal many
years after the police have closed his
case will be dramatized on the VAN
ished Voices program, WJSV at $50
O'Clock, in a sketch entitled Roses in
the Theater."
Margaret Speaks will feature Ar
ditis I'll Baccio" during her recital
on WRC at $3.50. She will be assisted
Evening star., 1935-10-14
W.P. A. STRIKE ENDED
Mass Meeting at Huntsville, Ala.
Terminates Walkout.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, October IA
@.-Voting overwhelmingly to end a
strike, with the understanding that
So men employed on the three-way
road project here. will be transferred
back to w. P. A. temporarily, w. P. A.
workers in the Huntsville section yes
terday afternoon decided to return to
their jobs today.
The vote was taken at mass
meeting here yesterday with only II of
the TOO workers involved voting to
continue the strike.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
China Enforcing Attire Law.

China has started energetically by
. campaign Of popular education and
by indirect methods to enforce its new
''blue law" regulating what women
shall wear. Any one wearing any kind
Of night cap will be barred from all
public places.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
REPORTER DIES
John "Jack" Jenson Passes Away
in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, October II (P.-
John Jack" Jenson, 81, veteran Min
neapolis newspaper man and dean OF
Twin Cities police reporters, died yes
terday at his home. He started as a
reporter on the Minneapolis Tribune
in 1904.
With only three short Interruptions
he was in the employ of the Tribune
during his entire newspaper career.
For a time he was roommate to
Floyd Gibbons. noted correspondent,
who then was the Tribune's day police
reporter.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
DEATH WINS IN RACE

EDMONTON, Alberta, October Il
R.-A 2,700-mile air fight against
the perils of descending Winter In
the far Northland to save a mans
life was lost last night as George
Ray, trading post manager from Fort
Good Hope. Northwest Territory, died
in an Edmonton hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Rogue Players Plan Campaign
For Two Hard-Surfaced Courts
Meridian Hill Park Location to End 10
Years of adverse Conditions Many
Enthusiasts in Capital.

Loyal and enthusiastic players Of
rogue, scientific development OF
croquet. are organizing a drive for
two hard-surfaced courts in Meridian
Hill Park after pursuing the sport Tor
10 years under adverse conditions.
Rogue, as defined by the dictionary,
is "croquet as played by experts with
special implements on a carefully
made court" The sport has won
hundreds of followers. A lively, scien-
tific and highly competitive game. it
is adapted to young and old alike.
Perhaps the Staunchest supporters
of the move for adequate facilities
in Meridian Hill Park are members
of the Meridian Hill Rogue Club, in
GLIDING business and professional men
and retired Government officials.
Decision Expected Soon.
Eugene L. Russell ofg 1343 Clifton
street and Eppa r. Norris of 1908
Fairmont street, both retired Gov
eminent employees. said yesterday
they hoped to have a decision from
park officials within a week as to the
request for the courts.
Scores of enthusiasts have been
playing this Spring on six courts
laid out on the grass. A grass court,
particularly il somewhat uneven, Is
big handicap to the sport, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Dratha.

BARNES. MAGGIE. On Wednesday. MAY
asnss az $$ai shermsn ave; nv, MAGGIE
She also leaves other relatives and
Ernest JARVIS funeral church. 1892 You
.eP h Sa' late P@ sssaraas tes:s
90. at 2:3O pm, from FIRST Baptist
NV. Interment woodiaWn Cemetery. IS
urday. May IS. 1885. at the home OF
a aer va EEs NJ NeI9n sEf c sE
beloved infant daughter of william o.
and Evelyn Bell tnee Abbott, Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home, $40
funeral later.
BERRY. IDA LIVINGSTON. On Friday.
St. Sc IDA LIVINGSTON BERRY. be-
and Mrs. Elsie Marian schlesinger and
sister Of Mrs; Anna Hammond Of Spar
Cain of Middletown, Pa. Funeral from
her late residence on Monday, May 81,
invited intermeh t cedaa af Hi ir cemetery
BROWN. EMMA. Entered into eternal rest
on Saturday. May 25,. 1885. st 5I9
South Royal st. Alexandria. Va. EMMA
sROWN' LOVING WE o. Clarence Br9Tn
sister of Hiawatha Golf and Hilda Fare
She also leaves other, relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. Re
mains temporarily resting at the John
7. Rhines & Co. funeral home. 2.l
North Patrick ST.. Alexandria, Va. No
tice Of funeral later.
BRYAN. EMILY ]. On Friday. May "a
1885. EMILY j BRYAN. beloved wife
Of Willard T, BRYAN and mother of
willard F. and Kenneth C, Bryan. Mrs.
Edna Neumayer Mrs. Catherine Carr.
Mrs. Ella Bowman and Mrs. Thelma
Mccormick. Funeral from her late resi-
3. at pm I Relatives We h and G frie Mds
are invited. Interment (privste) in Rock
Greek Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CATHOLIC RADIO HOUR
TO CLOSE FIFTH SEASON

Rev. Francis P. Harrity Will Pre-
side at Services in Church of
Immaculate Conception.
At S o'clock this afternoon the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour will
close its fifth consecutive season. Serv-
ices at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception will be broadcast over
Station VOL.
The solemn Lourdes procession and
the blessing of the sick will be fea-
tured, Rev. Francis P. Harrity pre-
siding.
Rev. Paul Bussard will be celebrant
of benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard
will direct the music. Norman De
Mesa will sing the Lourdes Hymn and
the girls of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy will chant the choral
program
DR.. John X. Cartwright, pastor OF
the church. will give the seventeenth
and last of his sermans in the 1885
series. He will speak on God and
the Progress of Mankind" stressing
particularly The Answer to the
Need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
III Mrntnrtant.

BROOKS, HESTER. In sad but loving
HsKs our gbo d s.p,rts %o Esi:
life three years ago today. May IS,
1882.
wonderful mother so good 80 true.
One in a million, that. mother, was you;
No sacrifice TOO great for the ones you
Praying. working smiling, never q com.
plant did We hear.
Your faith. dear mother. was wonderful,
Your heart like sold. so pure;
God needed an angel in heaven.
" 'H THE He FAMILY. sur
COLEMAN. EUGENE In loving memory
MAM Ny v desr ds nTs5s1d tn EUGENE E DOLE
ago today. May &c, 1884.
AS loved him. so miss him.
In my memory he is always near:
Loved. remembered thought OF always,
Bringing many silent tear.
Nothing can ever take away
The love that. the hearts holds dear.
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps him near
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET.
FORESTER. ERNEST ". In loving
memory Of our dear son. ERNEST W
FORESTER; who died seven years ago
MOTHER AND FATHER.
MCCARTHY. DENNIS p. In loving re-
membranGe, 81 our devoted husband and
parted this life one year ago today.
NAV %, 1884.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MILLER, GEORGE R. In memory Of our
dear husband and father. GEORGE r.
years ago today, May 2s' 1855.
IN memory fades and life departs
YouH live forever in our hearts
THE FAMILY. .
PARKER. ELIZA. In loving memory of-our
eea5 Ete and INC mSther1in,law ELIZA
years ago today. May 90 1898.
u Gone; but not forgotten.
AND GENEVA PGRR KER. FARMER
loving son. Frank SMART isFofy yr' O' Who GSo
passed away three years ago today, May
20. 1882.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how We miss you son.
Throush these sad and lonely years.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
WALLACE. GENEvIEvE BROWN. Sacred
EvfEvE e BRow II 0 WA GI9Wse 01 Who GEE d..
parted this life six years ago TODAY,
Nav @6. 1929.
Loving memories will never fade.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. HENRY. In sad but loving
RY WILLIAMS who y passed "a i'a away ions one
year ago, May IS. 1884.
His busy hands are folded,
His work on earth is done;
His troubles are all ended
HIS Eo L. ssvs ss1E sF2Sp SARAH f ION LAURA
AND ROSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
ST. GERTRUDE'S SCHOOL
TO HOLD COUNTRY FAIR
Benefit Will Be Held on Grounds
From $3.50 to $50 O'Clock
TODAY

A country fair" for the benefit Of
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts will be held on the school
grounds, Sargent road, Brookland,
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock this after
noon.
The school, for which the funds are
to be raised. is the only one of its
kind in the vicinity of the District.
Is offers all of the advantages of a
small private school to girls who are
left behind in the crowded class
rooms and who would be hopeless
burdens on their families if it were
not for the handwork and household
arts taught in the school.
DR.. Thomas Werner Moore. profess
sor of psychology at Catholic Uni
versity and director of the clinic for
mental and nervous diseases at Provi-
dence Hospital. is the founder and
director of st. Gertrude's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Y. N. c. A. LEADERS
To ATTEND DINNER
Past President to be Guests
of Old Timers Club
June 7.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Is conducting an intensive
INQUIRY to learn how many former
presidents Of the organization are
living, with a view to having them as
guests of honor at the association
Old Timers Club reunion June at
the Central Y. M. C. A.
The reunion will be held two days
before the eighty-third birthday ami
versary of the local "Y" and all men,
beers who have been on the rolls for 10
years or more have been invited to
attend.
Oficials know of at least four past
presidents who are living, and invi-
tations already have been issued to
them. They are DR.. Arthur c. Chris
tie, Huston Thompson, Hugh A,
Thrift and DR.. George Otis Smith.
The present president. James p
Schick, also will be guest.
Early records of the association
were destroyed by fire in 1895, so that
an official list of presidents prior to
that date does not exist. John Clagett
Proctor, historian and writer, has
supplied the Y. M. G. A. with the
names Of 80 presidents, from Alex
ander H. Lawrence, first Y. M. C. A.
head, to Schick.
The list includes: Zalmon Rich
ards, a pre-Civil War superintendent
OF schools: William Jones Rhees. one
time chief clerk of the Smithsonian
Institution: Gen. o. o. Howard, In
dian War fighter and founder OF
Howard University; William Stickney,
banker: Edward M. Gallaudet, for
whom Gallaudet College is named;
Thomas P. Morgan, a District Com
missioner and police superintendent;
John w. Foster, Secretary of State
under President Benjamin Harrison
and S. w. Woodward, merchant and
philanthropist.
Former Gov. William E. Sweet Of
Colorado, now with the N. r. A., will
speak at the reunion, to take the form
of a banquet. c. w. Pimper will be
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
RITES FOR LEHMAN
TOMORROW AT NOON
Nationally Known Architect Will
Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at noon for Scott Lehman, 40,
nationally known architect. at the
home of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Sarah w. Lupton, l7l9 Euclid street.
Burial will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Lehman died last Thursday
in Mount Vernon, N. Y. after
surgical operation. He was well
known in Washington. where he was
associated with the George A. Fuller
Co.. from 1925 to 1929.
He had gained wide fame for his
work on restoration of Williamsburg,
Va, and for designs in his native city
of Cincinnati During the World War
he served as a captain of Cavalry.
His widow, Mrs. Josephine Lupton
Lehman. and a small daughter
Joanna, survive. He also is survived
by four sisters and two brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

which the players have been strug-
Cling against for years, Mr.. Russell
said.
In addition, the development of
the Federal Triangle has forced aban-
donment of a hard-surface court on
Maine avenue between Fourth and
Sixth streets southwest.
Many experts who played on this
court are now coming to Meridian
Hill Park for the sport, Mr.. Russell
pointed out.
Typical Rogue Court.
The typical rogue court is 30x60
feet. clay and sand packed on a
concrete foundation, and surrounded
by 21a-inch cement border upon
which billiard shots are played.
The ball Is of hard rubber, 3X inches
in diameter. Professional mallets
are faced on one side with bakelite
and the other with rubber for various
types OF shots.
Several hundred spectators often
gather in Meridian Hill Park, Mr..
Russell said. to watch teams of ex-
perts play the lively game. 1t was
pointed out there is SUFFICIENT space
in the park for the accommodation
Of the courts without impairment of
the parks beauty or curtailment of
other activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
MRS. MARY E. CARR
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Widow of Civil War Veteran Had
Lived in Capital for so
Years.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Carr, 81 years old,
who had resided in Washington for so
years, died Thursday night at her
home, 2714 Military road. She was
the widow of George Watson Carr, a
G. A. R. veteran.
Mrs. Carr had been i'll for nearly
year. During most of her long resi-
dence here she was an active member
of the lexington Presbyterian Church.
She was born in Chester County,
Pa, and came here to live when a
young woman. She is survived by
three children, Miss Lillian Carr and
Mrs. Rebecca c. Cobey. both of this
city, and Mrs. Mabel C. Hester Of Long
Island, N. Y. Four grandchildren
also survive. They are Mrs. Harry C.
Walford of Washington, and Joseph
T. George c.. and Eleanor M Hester
of Long Island.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at ! pm. Rev. DR..
Henry 3. Wooding officiating. She
will be buried beside her husband in
Arlington National Cemetery with a
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Lift FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
H. o. L. c. Official, Duststorm
Victim, Will Be Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Harry Lit, 81,
an executive of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, will be held tomorrow at
1890 pm, at the Hysong funeral
chapel, 1900 N street. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Lift, who served as an officer
in the Marine Aviation Corps during
the WorlS War, died last Thursday
at his home in the Stoneleigh Court
Apartments His death was attributed
to a heart disease. said to have been
brought about by the effects of
recent duststorm in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Lift, who came to Washington
from Oregon three years ago, was
married only five weeks before his
death. Besides the widow. he is also
survived by a brother. Benjamin M.
Lift of Nice, France.