davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

A N each dish shall be little differ- ent and unusually good.
 Not a difficult program. if there Is an elastic budget; but somethine of 8 problem when the weeks menus must remain within we'll defined limits.
 It is here that some of the piquant recipes of the French cook may be of especial service in- expensive recipes which, on analy- sis, are really very simple after all, but by virtue of different sea- Sonings and garnishings seem en- tirely different.
 Even so simple . dish as this one for
 Emince Grand Mere .,. hash, indeed, but one having savory significance. Mix three parts of chopped cooked meat (preferably roast meat or rem nants of 8 good steak) with one part of mashed potato. Add two tablespoons finely minced onion which has been softened in but ter. and two teaspoons finely minced parsley. Place in 8 buttered gratin dish and cover with a layer of mashed potato whipped up with . little hot milk, butter and season. 1ngs. Sprinkle with grated cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

An anthracite coal mine at Sum- init Hill, Pa., has been burning con- tinuously since 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
About Clans And Oysters

Huge fat oysters and clans may seem very tempting in the market, but are not as desirable as the smaller varieties when they are to be served or used for soups. Little Neck clanns are considered the best for cocktails-the smaller the betetr-and as many as ten CT twelve small ones may be allowed for each person. Cherrystone clans are next in favor for service on the half shell and both varieties are excellent for cream clam stews. Use small oysters for ser- vice raw or in stews; the large oysters for frying; medium-sized ones for escalloped dishes and filling for patties.
 Oysters require very litle cook ing. They should be put over the fire in their own liquor and re- moved the moment they are plump or the gills are curled. To cook them longer makes them tough and destroys much of their fine flavor.
 To remove clans from the shells when wanted for cooking, wash the shells thoroughly, using a brush and clear water. Place them in pot with a very little hot water; cover the pot and let the clans steam until the shells open. Strain the liquor through 8 fine cloth, or let it cool and settle; then pour it off carefully in order to free it from sand and bits of shell.
 Oystersr a la Roulette Scala two dozen oysters in their liquor until plump. Melt two tablespoons butter in saucepan, stir in four teaspoons flour and cook for several minutes, but do not brown. Add slowly 1 cup of oys- ster juice, stirring constantly; when smooth, add one cup milk or cream and seasonnigs of salt, pepper, dashs cayenne and nut meg. Remove from fire and when slightly cooled, stir in the beaten yolks of three eggs. Return to fire and stir until thickened. Pour over the oysters arranged on a hot dish, garnish with a border of COaSC LIDS anu serve aC OIlCc.
 Creamed Clans
 Scald clans in their own liquor. If opened by steaming, they are sufficiently cooked. Chop them into fine dice and measure. To each cup of clans add one cup thick cream sauce. The clans should not be added until just before serving. Pour over small rounds of buttered toast arranged on a flat dish.
 Roasted Clans or Oysters
 Wash shells with brush and cold water. Place in pan with deep half of shell down. Set in hot oven and bake until shells open. Remove tops carefully so as not to lose liquor. On each clam or oyster put piece of butetr a lit- tie pepper and salt.
 At the age of one year, the aver age vocabulary is seven words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

and bread crumbs and set under the flame to gratin.
 Chicken Liyers With Rice
 This is rich and appetizing dish which makes, an excellent change for family service. Buy fresh flyers from the butcher and partly fry them in butter together with two tablespoons of chopped onion and two tablespoons of chopped meat of tomato. Moisten with a little chicken stock or bouillon and finish cooking. Slight ly thicken the liquor with flour and butter blended and serve in a nest of hot buttered rice.
 Praised Beef With Mushrooms
 Fry strips of beef about three inches long and an inch wide in butter together with two table. spoons of minced onions. Add a speck of garlic and when the meat is Drowned, add one tablespoon ot flour; mix butter and flour to 8 smooth paste and moisten with red wine and brown stock to cover, add 8 bunch of herbs, including parsley, 8 carrot, celery, leek, and simmer slowly for three hours Place pieces of meat in another pan and add some sliced mush. rooms; strain the sauce over and simmer for IS minutes more.
 A variation of this dish is made with the beef and onions cooked in butter, with white wine, chopped tomatoes and chopped olives added
 Curried Lamb
 Cut lamb or mutton in small squares and brown in butter with four tablespoons chopped onions and an apple pared and cut in dice. Moisten with a curry sauce and cocoanut milk, cook until the meat is tender and serve with plain boiled rice.
 The curry sauce may be made with stock or mutton broth thick ened with Drowned flour and but ter, well blended, and seasoned with salt and curry powder to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

At the age of one year, the aver age vocabulary is seven words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

recipe and length of cooking as jealously as it does its reputation for culture.
 I for one accede both points and am perfectly willing to acknowledge the BoStonians' erudition and their leadership in satisfying the inner man if they will only let me have all the baked beans want.
 Beans have great food value. They contain much protain starch, min- erals, and vitarnin Bone of the four principal vitanins not affected by ordinary cooking CT drying. Here are some suggestions for successful dinner: Do not expend all your energy and pep in the kitchen. Save it four your guetst by using canned beans with your own individual seasoning. For in- stance, if you like onion and gin- ger, add it. Maybe you would like the beans a little sweeter, then add little more dark molasses. Put the beans in a bean pot of cas- Serole, lay very lean strips of bacon over the top and bake until brown. The beans take the place of 8 meat course, giving protien enough for your company dinner. Try the following menu. You will find 1t economical and easy to prepare:
 Tomato Cocktail
 Boston Baked Beans
 Broccoli with Hollandaise or
 Dawn Sauce
 Boston Brown Bread or
 Whole Wheat Bread
 Cabbage Salad with SeedlesS
 RaiSins
 Boston Cookies
 Stewed or Canned Fruit
 Coffee CMilk for Children) have noted with great interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
I:l1 yz E:1L ] 5sysys1[IeD
before nlling.
 LemOn FiIHng

before filling.
 LemOn Filing
 Mix together one cup rf suek. one-fourtn teaspoon salt and fou tablespoons cornstarch. Place i1 double boiler and add one and half cups cold water. Cook QVlE fire until tnickened, then plac6 lp lower section of boiler and cook Aa minutes. Beat three eggs until ligni and lemon-color pour over tliem a little of the lemon mixture and return to boiler. Cook for g few minutes, then add one tablespoon butter, four tablespoons lemon jules and one-half of the lemon Tiud grated finely. Beat well and pour into the baked pie crust and tet stand for a few moments to cool.
 For meringue, beat the three egn whites until light and dry; add ssix tablespoons fine sugar and spetk of salt. Spread over top of lemoa filling extending to very edge pl crust. Bake in moderate oven for about IS minutes. Serve cold
 Jauan is clIrtailing rayon output
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

My SKILL you are forced to pay more attention to cooking than was required during the lazy summer days when almost any food was suf- ficient pro-
 vided 1t was light, d in tily served and cold. You are on your toes professionally
 speaking de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

and brown bread.
 Boston with its famous bake d beans and the 3 q ually delicions canned ones aas earner the eternal gratitude of the busy home maker. Boston is justly proud of its delicious dish, and 0llardS iSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

freezing.
 Common salt applied with Q wet cloth to egg stains on silver will remove the diScoloratoin. Then wash in ammonia water and soar studs, rinse, and rub dry. For gen. eral polishing of silver that is in every day use, make polishing cloths by boiling soft cotton squares in a solution containing one ounce hartshorn powder for each pint of milk used. Boil clothin this for five minutes; sinSe in cold water, dry and use as a polishing cloth for dry silver.
 For the formal dinner the sour is always a clear consomme; otherwise, 1t is all right to serve either clear, thick or cream soup. having either meat, fowl or veget- able base. But remember |. creamed soup should not be served in a menu where creamed fish. chicken or vegetable follows. A thick, hearty puree should not in- troduce a heavy dinner including meat, vegetables, salad and des- sert but belongs with lighter menu where its contribution of nourishment is needed.
 To loosen layer cake from the tin on removing from the oven set the cake pan on 8 cold damp cloth for a few moments and the cake will come out quite easily.
 Apple peelings cooked in water in discolored aluminium kettle will quickly remove all traces of tarnish. Rhubarb (either fresh or canneO or cranberreis will per- form the same service.
 An anthracite coal mine at Sum- init Hill, Pa, has been burning con- tinuously since 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE- Beans Have Great Food Value And Can Be Easily Prepared
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder - Mothers Radio Round Table

that the government in its weekly market basket for limited food budgets recommends for adults and children beans and peas two to four times a week. Of course for children they are best served at noon.
 For busy mothers and housewives on restricted food budgets and those running servantlesS homes who wish to continue their former hos pitable dinner invitations I recom- mend a baked bean dinner. All invi- tations will be accepted if you specify they are to be Boston baked beans.
 More ftov e1nn noo {, ,So,,,,A s,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Ever since I was 8 small child, the mere mention of Boston has made me hungry for baked beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
THE CHEF SUCCEsTS z
Economical French Recipes
 To Satisfy Autumn Appetites
Py JOSEPH BOGGIA. Chef-The PIaza-New YcrIV

At this moment when sharpened appetites of the family are eagerly awaiting the products of your culin-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

success of all cake recipes. Often inexperienced cooks do not know that cake flour makes just as much difference in the texture of pie as 1t does in the baking of other pastries. .. but ask the expert, fl you doubt 1t. The following is a very simple recipe for flaky crust:
 Pie Crust
 2 cups sifted cake flour
 I-2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup butter of other shortening
 1-3 cup cold water (about)
 Sift flour once, measure, add salt and sift again. Cut in shortening until mixture looks like meal. Add water, little at a time, mixing with knife or spatula until dough cleans bowl of all flour and pastry. Use as little water as possible. These quantities make one nine-inch two-crust pie or two nine-inch pie shells, or 18 tart shells.
 For the lemon pie the shell should first be baked for about five min- utes or until a very pale brown. Remove from the oven and cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Kitchen. Monuments

Fish that is frozen with the skin on will have firmer, finer meat and Q better flavor than that which is trimmed of the skin before freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

More than $100,O0O is found in letters which reach the dead letter office annually.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Sot6 II aaa s nf Rev C
Melvin D. Gates. %. 4O4 7th st: NE, and
Margaret C. Walton, 10, 645 E st. n.e.;;
Rev. Wilson Holder.
Henry Cathcart, 36. and Sarah Thomas.
r.. e both Of 500 New Jersey ave-; Judge
Mildred Rsk Sc McLane La nsor &c. 1916 willard ST.;
Lorenzo T. Hughes, %. zoos NJ ST.. and
Alberta Smith. "A. sos end st: Rev.
Cyril Z. Johnston, 2e. and Clara L. Grady,
u: both OF l765 @ ST.; Rev. E. J..
Charles i Dixson, %. Grand Island Nebr
Lawrence c. Shaw, "A. Bend, oreg.. and
Matilda. NJ. Chonka. 25. Trenton. N. j.;
both aTs 81 Iewis'o~n. sna fa n.'ls Rev e'S;
HaI i; sOth 81 seaverda% daa faa9f 1a.: Rev y
Herbert G Bowles 81. Ellerson. Va. and
BRYAN Moore, 3s, Mechanicsville. Va:
"sn 9RSnsi s;i; iG %Iss5s:s sHs 1sss'hy s7! 6
Richard ; 81 ss94 Iynss.Sn
Nay aye; m ne: n;:,. Reyi PIssyL Rog.herty; 49,,
Jans Beach. 2e. iii 18th st.: Rev. j.
Everett Jones. 21 1924 9Th St. and Ruth
Irby; ls. %2l g st. s.w.; Rev. ISL
Henry i; i. Marshall, Marshal 90 ,, $500 p Davsnp9rt
Tavern. Vs.: w. A. Jones
James w. Madrano. 30. Minco, Okla. and
Etheleen H Snyder. 90. Irving. N Y:
rev II. Dunham.
Melvin Martin. 25. 1897 4th st. ne.
st sna Rev ransec j. G Z Bail Simmons H. 1915 18th
Paul 3. Youngman, %, and Alice NJ.
lynch. go, both of Baltimore: Rev. j. H.
jesse ssa " Ei.aS%1 Morrii. e. MOUNT oiys n G.
sofa ave. Sc. Rev. a. p. Shirley.
and Agnes Radiean 35. 419 East Capt.
tolbst.: Rev D. l.. Ennis
Arthur H: Behrens; @6: Seattle. Wash. and
Anne ". King. 25. johnson City. Tenn:
Earl e FerEuson zig, e431 E St. and Eva
n: Fox. 80, Philadelphia: Rev. j. II.
Alonso NJ. Riddle. %. and Minnie v Mays.
23. both Of Richmond: Rev. J. c. Ball
John 9. SchnautZ. %. Evansville Ind. and
Beatrice v. -Spaso1 "a. San Rafael,
:, Calf; Rev, J r. Madison.
22. both Of Baltimore: Rev. w. II. Hofi-
John 7. Harrison. 1e1 @ st.: and Annie
n Canty, 90. 116 F St: Rev. A. c.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Frank Glover. 122 F street. $35 OF
30 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Rupert T. Gay. Virginia, $40.
Richard H. Cuff. 42l7 Seventh
street, $40.
| Kinsey Jones, National Training
School for Boys, $40.
T-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert w. Tomlin, Virginia, IS.
Lawrence A. Frye. Maryland, SIS.
Leonard Jones. 1927 G street north
east, S..
Louis F. Cohen, 1886 New Hamp-
shire avenue. IS.
Garry S. Crockett, Maryland, SIS.
Pearl E. Ilgenfritz, Maryland, $40.
William B. Bush. 534l Hayes street
northeast. $40.
William E. Bryant, Maryland. IS.
Joseph A. Hulse, 3007 Claiming
street northeast. IS.
Carl r. Meinenger, 5425 Connecti-
| cut avenue, SIS.
Serverine G. Loffier, jr., 3lO9 Mich
OILS avenue, IS.
Jack R. Pieri. 1173 Abby place
northeast, IS.
Sandy D. johnson, 1456 Rock Greek
Ford road, S..
Ernest j. Pirrone, GIT I street, S..
George w. Porter. 5000 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
George w. Dorr. 351s Thirty-fifth
Edward r. Roberts, 1908 Mckinley
street, IS.
Harvey c. Farwell. Maryland, IS.
Franklin c. German. Virginia, S..
Louis r. Kengla, 1928 Davis street,
IS.
Bertha M. Lanehar, 1921 Belmont
street. S5.
Lalla W. Shea, 254o Massachusetts
avenue, IS.
Howard V. Hitoff1er, Maryland, IS.
Charles Reed, AIS East Capitol
street, IS.
Russell D. Proud, 3o7O Thayer street
northeast, IS.
Margaret B. weigel, 1920 Sixteenth
street, IS.
George Mickkelson, Virginia, $40.
Samuel Clark, 3114 Legation street,
IS.
Calvin s. Philabaum, Ills Euclid
street. IS.
Robert w. Brigham, Maryland, $40.
Herbert Fingerhurt, COS Decatur
street, $40.
George A. Herbert. 22e G street
northeast, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Operating permits of the following
persons have been suspended for the
length of time indicated:
Henry L. Callahan, 6225 Western
avenue, 80 days.
Clarence M. Chandler, Alexandria,
Va, 80 days.
John w. Degroot, jr., 3617 Seventh
street, Is days.
Frank j. Dixon, 3144 o street, 80
days.
Herbert Dodd, 4171a Fifteenth street
southeast, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
James Roosevelt
Viii Help Father
At White House
President Says Son viii
Haze No Title, But
Viii Do Odd Jobs.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Without title, James Roosevelt Is
coming to the White House to do
what his father calls lot Of odd Jobs.
Asked at a press conference yes
terday if his eldest son would become
. presidential secretary. Mr.. Roose-
welt replied that no title was planned
for him at this time.
James. 80 years old, accompanied
the President on his recent South
American voyage, acting alternately
as military aide and secretary. None
Of the White House secretaries was
taken along.
En- route to Buenos Aires. it was
disclosed that James had been COM
missioned a lieutenant colonel in the
Marine Corps Reserves. He wore the
white, gold-braided uniform in ac-
companying his father to various
functions ashore.
Stephen T. Early, presidential press
secretary, recently moved from his
ofiice to another across the executive
ONCE lobby formerly occupied by the
late Louis McHenry Howe, confidential
secretary.
No one has yet taken over Early's
old ofice, and 1t was assumed that
James might occupy the specs.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Deaths Reported.

John j. Power. 50. o12O 1st St
John watson: 81. Soldiers Home Hospital
Rebecca Sperling. rs. Emergency Hospital.
Esther Lewis. IS, 34os Fulton F;f.' st.
Albert Albert & &Behra: 80 St ne.
Cecilia Range. 73, rs Rock Creek Church
Diana Heilman. 70. St. Elizabeth's Hos
David J. Alexander. Il. Soldiers Home
Robert L. Browning. 81. Providence Hos
Susie A. Rodgers. 81. 5000 Connecticut
John J. Robinson. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth LOOMS. 55. Emergency Hospital.
Teresa A. Payne. So. 1856 trinidad ave.
ne.
Charles E. Williams, 81. Walter Reed
81 noEss HSssa
Zula A Stephens. Al 1865 ST. ne
JACKSON A. Smith. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant James E: Keel. 502 6 st. Sc.
Infant Patricia E. Stramer. Children's Hos
Franklin Melcher. 81. $50 Callan st. ne.
Charlie johnson, s4, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Annie Garnette, psd, 76. 206 @ St: s.w.
Henry Henry TraTnham; ; s. 5aa I St Sc
Addie B. NJ. Hawkes.. "a. HOG South
Carolina ave. Sc.
EUGENE Jordan. g. Gallinger Hospital,
Minnie A. Lowrie. 81. l26 Randolph pl.
Lula Carter. As. Gallinger Hospital.
LYDIA Weaver. As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alphonzo Newton; 23: Galiinser Hospital.
Rosa Yorkshire. s. Providence Hospital.
Infant, Mckinley Morrow, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
. Births Reported.

Julian and Rosalie Freeman. girl.
La.ter fsri ana FRANCES Baumbach. twin girl
ODER and Viola RAIDER. boy.
Elijah and Mary Ball boy.
Charles and Thelma Storm. boy,
John and Izola Tanner. girl.
LOUIS and Mary Caldwell. girl.
Hairy ana and 5ransine aIss Ne1Ssn Rosnis III girl
Reuben and Jane Smith. girl. III
Carl and Anna Ries. girl
Eioyd and Dorothy Roberts, girl,
Harold and Mary Swanson, boy.
Howard and Helen Wright. girl.
James and Eleanor Hale girl.
0tha and Olive Mckay. boy.
vernon and Alice Baker. boy.
Harvey and Mae Nicholson, boy,
Charles and Hilda FELTON,. boy.
Paul and Joan Zevgolis. boy.
Milton and Eunice Talbert boy.
George and Norma Conrad. girl.
William and Seraphine Guckert, girl,
Lawrence and Mildred Crawford. girl.
Edward and Lucille Grieashaner, girl,
Alfred and Rose D'Ambrosio girl
Chauncey and Florence King, girl,
Robert and Ella Harris, girl
Ross and Catherine Dice. girl.
Forrest and Katie Payne. girl.
William and Margaret Boyer, girl.
Anthony and Blanche Dock. twin girls,
William and Bertha Bush. boy.
James and Pearl Davis. boy.
Henry and Mary Green. boy.
Ihomas and Mottie Stephenson. girl.
Jesse and Dora johnson, girl
Charles and Bonita Spriggs girl.
toward and Florine Allen. boy.
James and Helen Taylor, boy.
frank and Nettie Davis. boy.
BENJAMIN and Sophie Tyler. girl.
clarence and Mary Chase, girl.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
SERVICES HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. DORA N0LTE
Friendship Heights Resident
Owned Several D. c. Apart
roepfs and Cafes

mentS ana cafes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
S0.-Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
May Nolte of Friendship Heights. Md,
who died Monday after long illness,
were to be held at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home this after
noon at 23O o'clock. DR.. Enoch
Thompson was the offlciating minis
ter, and interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Nolte was the wife of Frank H.
H. Nolte, who was assigned by the
Treasury Department to the United
States attorneys Office as a special
assistant for number of years. More
recently he has been with the Rich
mond, Va, Office of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue He formerly lived
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Nolte was well known in Wash
ington business circles for a number
of years as owner Of several apart
ment houses and cafes. She was
native of Mansfield, Ohio. but had
spent the greater part of her life in
Washington. She had been Ill for
the past nine years.
She and her husband moved to
Wootton avenue in Friendship Heights
about II years ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Ee1 TRAFFIC Pa,
~ CONVICTIONS ! M7

John H. Doyle, 1928 Huntington
street, IS days.
James S. Henighan, A L street, re-
voked
Wilford D. Howell, II Massa achusetts
avenue. Is days.
Ernest L. Hutcheson, 59OS Delecarlia
place, 80 days.
Bennie johnson, ATS L street south
west, revoked.
Eulalie G. Johnson, s13 r street, 80
days.
Nelson r. Jones. 113 First street
northeast, Is days.
Thomas F. Kane, 63l East Capitol
street, 80 days.
Harry A Kets. 31s Fourteenth place
northeast, 80 days.
James Kingsbury, 944 Howard road
southeast. IS days.
Hyman Korn, 814 Seventeenth
street. IS days.
Melvyn L. Kraft, 1924 walbridge
place, Is days.
Richard D. Loomis, Mclean, Va.
, (second offense), revoked.
Thomas j. Mawson, 1905 NJ street,
IS days.
Michael P. McFerren. 1901 c street,
80 days.
Charles A. McWilliamson, 13 Sixth
street southeast, 80 days.
John M. Mitchell, 2207 Champlain
street, 30 days.
James A. Mulianek, 2217 Fortieth
place, Is days.
Arvelle I. Murphy, IT'S Sixth
street, Is days.
John G. Norris, Colonial Village, Va,
Is days.
Theodore L. onley. 7so Irving
street, Is days.
Francis H. O'Rork, 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, 80 days.
Michael ]. Pagliaro, 24O6 Eighteenth
street, 80 days.
Writ M. Patton, 500 A street south
east, revoked.
Angelo Petro, 6l5 I street northeast,
IS days.
Donald Powell, 1347 Kalmia street,
80 days.
Norman w. Powell, 226 Parker street
northeast, 80 days.
John P. Prior, 1913 Seventeenth
street, revoked.
Edward Robinson, 1908 w street, IS
days.
Mitchell D. Rogers, 4ss Maryland
Evening star., 1936-12-30
JOHN D. LANN0N, 81,
G. U. GRADUATE, DIES
Native Of Alexandria Moved to
New York IS Years Ago as
CORPORATION LAWYER.
Corporation Lawyer.

John David Lannon, 81, New York
corporation lawyer, who was graduated
from Georgetown University here, died
last night at his home in Flushing.
Queens. New York. the Associated
Press reported. Death was due to
heart disease.
Mr.. Lannon was a native OF Alex
andria, Va. He moved to Flushing 18
years ago. He was treasurer and
counsel for trustees of Flushing Hos
pital, a member of several bar asso-
Citations and societies and a Spanish
American War veteran.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Frances
Lannon, two sons and two daughters
survive. One brother. Capt. James
P. Lannon, is chief of staff of the
Sd Naval District, United States Navy:
another, Edward T. Lapnon, lives in
San Diego. Calf.
There will be requiem mass to-
morrow at st. Michael's Church,
Flushing. Burial will be Friday at
Alexandria.