davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WALLACE ATTACKS
FOES OF FARMER.
Tells IoWans Landon Should
Renounce Them if He Is
a Liberal"

DEBORAH, Iowa, October 8 R).-
Secretary Wallace said tonight that
II Gov. All M. LAndon Is q liberal"
he should "at once renounce the sup
port Of these few powerful men who
have always been the enemies Of ag-
riculture and Of the general welfare"
In Q speech here, winding up q week
of campaigning in the farm belt, the
Agriculture Secretary said the same
old crowd" was behind the throne"
Of the Republican party.
In the past, Wallace said, the in
terests to which he referred were "the
big packers, the SPECTATORS OF Wall
Street and La Sale Street and GER
tain lords Of corporate industry and
finance"
Wearing False Whiskers.
But since 1888, he added, these in
terests "have been wearing false
whiskers and smoked glasses"
They call their disguise the Amer
ican Liberty League" he said. '"The
agricultural branch of the Liberty
League is called the Farmers In
dependence Council"
Contending these people pretend
ed "they are In no way identified
with the national Republican leader
ship" Wallace said their money Is
and 50 are some Of their trained
seals"
"It was the rich men of the Liberty
League who poured the money into
Maine to oil the Landon machine
early in September" the Secretary
said.
"What they have done for Maine
they will no doubt do in Iowa. I
suggest that farmers watch for evi-
dence Of their spending during the
coming weeks"
Indaming fasteners.
Wallace said a vice president OF
the Farmers Independence Council
"is now in charge Of the Republican
campaign in the East" and identified
him as Charles w. Burkett, not long
ago hired by William Randolph Hearst
to do q series Of articles for the
Hearst press misrepresenting the
farmers adjustment programs"
The Secretary said the Republicans
had attempted to "inflame Eastern
consumers against food prices while
promising Western farmers parity in
come"
Turning back to Landon. Wallace
said the Republican nominee "is ask
ing the American people to accept
more promissory notes than any pres
idential candidate in my experience
ever has, and in every one OF his
promissory notes the space for the
amount is still a blank"
THE objectives which the Gov
ernor Of Kansas applauded eight
months ago the candidate from
Kansas now condemns as scarcity I"
Wallace said. contending Landon had
completely reversed himself"
Dealing specifically with the Lam
don farm proposals, Wallace said.
THE Landon program offers what
can only be called dole
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ATTACK FLANKS. .
Government Forces Move Out In Sur


Government Forces Move Out In Sur
prise Maneuver. ,--@' s.
WITH GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
MORA, Spain, October 3 R.-Gov-
ernment forces tonight fought to OUT
flank the Fascist southern wing close
ing IN on Madrid from Toledo.
Fresh reinforcements sent up to the
front lines from Madrid swung in q
surprise maneuver out and around
the town of Olias Del Rey, about 80
miles south of Madrid on the main
highway from Toledo.
The line stretched over an impor-
tAnt railway bridge and Oh to Mora,
which is S. miles almost due south OF
the capital, thence zigzagging south
west and southeast.
Fascist BLACK Birds of Death"-as
the government men term the msur-
gent warplanes-spotted the troop
movements and bombed the most con-
centrated government units.
THE railroad line into Madrid, an
other target for the insurgent air.
men, escaped serious damage, but two
houses were demolished by the "A
bcmbs loosed by the aviators.
4Striving to break the Fascist arc
around Madrid from the north, west
and south, the government military
high command ordered strengthening
the defense Of strategic Aranjuez and
Oastillejos, below the capital
aThese two cities, with highroads to
the sea, are only about IS miles east
OF the Olias-Bargas front. and have
heen named by the Fascist leaders as
two Of their next objectives.'
Refugees from the battle areas to-
night streamed, back into Mora, their
household belongings carted along or
packed on dray horses and mules.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

bardment of Bilbao, dropping some
Is projectiles on the last major Basque
city still in government hands.
The planes. reports reaching the
border said, used as q base the La
sarte Airport outside San Sebastian.
However, government defenders OF
Bilbao reported the tide Of the weeks
long battle in the northern sector
had turned in favor Of their forces.
The insurgents. it was reported. had
been driven back into their old lines
along the coast, miles from Bilbao.
Refugees reaching France said the
government forces recaptured Ondar-
roa. while insurgent agents in France
said they had learned their comrades
TO the west reached the Nalon River,
only a few miles from Oviedo., long
besieged by the government.
At the Nalon, the Fascists said. the
government forces broke and retreated,
leaving number Of dead on the bat
tlefield.
Most of these were OF apparent for
eign nationality, the Fascists added.
ADVANCE REPORTED.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

should the insurgents triumph. as
sumed personal leadership Of the pro-
visional Junta 1T Burgos, replacing
Gen. Miguel Cabanellas, whom Franco
named inspector-general Of both
armies.
Franco, after reorganizing the Junta
into seven departments, and announc-
ing that he would send q delegate to
present the insurgent case to the
League Of Nations, devoted his activi-
ties to direction Of the final cam
paign to take Madrid.
Monarchy is Hinted.
Once taken, Franco said, the gov
ernment capital will be placed under
complete control Of military men, and
q royal restoration might be considered
when we are convinced the proper
moment has arrived"
Franco signed q decree giving the
command Of Fascist forces on the
Guadalajara front, west Of Madrid,
to Gen. Jose Moscardo. the hero" Of
the siege of the Alcazar.
(Moscsrdo was in command of the
1900 Fascist men. women and
children, who held out for u days Of
shot, shell and dynamite in the ancient
cadet school in Toledo, then held by
the government)
HFAVv Toll. REpnRTEn
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Continued From First Page)
certain that New England and the
East will go for Landon."
THE fight Is in Illinois, Ohio and
Michigan" Block said, naming three
of the four States on Landon's next
campaign trip. He added:
IT feel certain of Landon's election
ana have since the beginning"
Split in Support.
Mrs. Landon went to cheer for her
alma mater, Washburn. Peggy Anne
Landon, a student at TX. o." was an
ardent backer of the opposing eleven.
The Governor, a graduate of Kansas
University, told newsmen he would
just cheer "for Kansas"
The nominee planed to spend a quiet
Sunday. He said no major engage
ments or activities were listed prior to
his departure Thursday.
In Chicago, October 9, Landon was
expected to discuss the Federal budget
Aides predicted that his Cleveland
speech. October IL, would deal with
Government organization and civil
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HEAR|NG|SURGED.::
/ ON C. 0: ?. CHARGES
Republican Committee Asks
Action on corruption"
in Pennsylvania. .-'''
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
The Republican National Commit
Tee said yesterday unless the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
holds open hearings, before election
on charges of New Deal corruption
in Pennsylvania, it will stand self
convicted of being partisan agency
OF the Roosevelt administration.
The senatorial committee already
has ordered an investigation Of al
legations by Senator Davis, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania that Works
Progress Administration employees in
his State are being deprived Of politi-
cal freedom, but Chairman Lonergan
has said the question Of hearings will
depend on the outcome Of the in
Sestigation.- 80. -
sSOhering to give the Lonefgan COM
Hnittee photostatic copies Of afhdavits
and other evidence" In It's possession,
the Republican committee said the
information would be broadcast I'm
order to insure that this evidence will
be heard In the ultimate court OF
appeal-the court of public opinion
and not be suppressed and hidden.
1.-THE high court Of public opinion
will weigh the evidence and arrive at
/ conclusive verdict on this subject"
the committee said. And this
tribunal will not be satisfied by the
committees effort to pocket the eN-
dence and squelch the hearings
through the method Of turning over
evidence to its corps of well-trained
detectives"
Asserting 1t was reluctantly forced
TO believe" the Lonergan group in
tended to wait until after the election
to determine how many ballots were
stolen or gained by corruption" rather
than attempt, any prevention, the Re
publican National Committee said:
1.-The Senate Campaign Investigating
Committee may be deaf to the scream
ing scandal in Pennsylvania; the pub
Nc Is not" -..--.---.- -
AT Lonergan's office, oficials de-
ciined to say whether the committees
chief investigator. Louis r. CLAWS, had
begun his inquiry in the Keystone
State. -
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HEAVY TOLL REPORTED
$500 Loyalists Slain at Toledo, Fas-
cists Announce.

$500 Loyalists Slain at Toledo, Fas-
cists Announce.
HENDAYE. France, October 4
Sunday R.-Reports from Toledo,
Spain, early today said 1880 gov
ernment fighters were killed in the
capture and clean up" Of that city
last week by the Fascists. '.t
Ninety government militiamen, who
took refuge in . seminary after the
occupation by the insurgents were
reported captured and killed after
holding out nearly q week.
The Fascists set the building afire
after Q siege which bid fair to de-
velop like that Of insurgents in the
old Alcazar fortress who were liber-
ated when their comrades marched
into Toledo.
Reports to the border said the last
defender Of the seminary was killed
yesterday, after he was forced out Of
refuge by the flames.
Eleven Russian officers and two
French artillery officers were said by
Fascists to have been found among
the government dead after the cap
ture Of the seminary.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ADVANCE REPORTED.
Insurgent Columns Move on NavaIcsr-
nero. Broadcast Saws

Insurgent Columns Move on Navalcar.
nero, Broadcast Says. -.
RABAT. French Morocco, October
8 P).-The Spanish Fascist radio sta
ton at Cadiz reported tonight two in
surgent columns were advancing on
Navalcarnero. about 20 miles south
west of Madrid.
One column. the brosdcaster de-
clared, was pushing along the high
way, from Talavera de a; Reinad 70
Madrid, while the other left the TO
ledo-Madrid road, near lllescas and
cut steward Navalcafnero,
On Quinto Hill, IS miles from zara-
goza, in northeastern Spain, 500 Fas-
cists were holding out against gov
eminent attack and had sworn to die
rather than surrender, the Fascist
broadcaster declared. =.
SALAMANCA PICKED.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ALUMNI TO MEET

Judge Cooper to Address Clemson
Association.
Federal Judge Robert A. Cooper Of
Puerto Rico will be guest speaker at
7 pm. tomorrow at . meeting Of the
Clemson Alumni Association at the
University Club.
Plans for attending the Duke-Clem-
son foot ball game at Durham, N. c.,
Saturday will be formulated.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

long cabinet meeting. was explained
by the government as being for the
benefit of the nation" .t,.
Another measure decided on BY
the ministers forbade the expectation
Of gold and silver.
The government decided to super
wise the activities Of banks by q
directing committee. e."A Observers ex-
pressed belief it would be composed
Of the popular front parties-which
Joined to gain an electoral victory
last February-for the duration OF
the civil war.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FIGHT IN STREETS.
Eascists Report Battle Among Bilbao
Defense Groups.

~ DciCuSC oEUupSs
SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, Oc-
t0ber R).-Spanish Fascist radio
stations reported tonight many per-
sons had been killed in street fight
ing inside government-held Bilbao,
when a group of women, demonstrating
f6r the surrender of the city, were
attacked by anarchists.
:,The insurgent broadcasters declared
tie women organized public meet
ing in a street, at which they asked
for the ending of the war. Basque
Nationalists rushed to their defense
against the anarchists. the radio re-
pdrts said, and serious fight ensued.
Refugees sympathetic to the gov
eminent who reached here earlier, de-
ciared, however, that Bilbao was quiet
and the Basque Nationalist were in
complete control.
,1nsurgent warplanes renewed bonn
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SALAMANCA PICKED.
Fascist Headquarters to Be Established
There, Is Report.


LISBON, Portugal, october 4 (Sun-
day. R.-The correspondent Of the
newspaper Diario Lisboa, at Caceres,
Spain, reported today the Spanish
Fascist administration had decided to
establish general headquarters at Sal
amanca, in western Spain.
The newspaper report said. Gen.
Francisco Franco, Fascist command
er in chief, who will become dictator
of Spain If his forces are victorious,
and Gen. Emilio Mola, one Of his Lead
ing aides, had passed through Caceres
with other members Of Frances gen.
eral staff, en- route to Salamanca.
CThe seat of the insurgent junta
has been at Burgos, in northeastern
Spain, since shortly after the war
broke out.)
VILLAGES CAPTURED.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Homeless Man Dies
Seeking Sleep in
Cas-flled House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England
Arthur Blake, SO. a homeless rag
picker, broke into a deserted
house in the night and went to
sleep on the floor. There he died.
He had not been able in the
darkness to read a big notice
outside that the house was to be
demolished and, as a preliminary,
had been filled with deadly gas.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

day. October l3. the Governor was
scheduled for two days Of rear plat
form appearances on the homeward
route through Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Total cost Of the new city hall at
Cork, Irish Free State, recently
opened Is placed at $930,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Spain

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Landon

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MRS. GEORGIA STANLEY
DIES FOLLOWING FALL

Mrs. Georgia Agnes Stanley. until
recently active in the Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals and
other humane organizations, died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital. In
poor health for some time. she suf-
fered a fractured hip in fall Satur-
day.
She had lived with her sister, Mrs
J. e. Lapham, 3125 Newark street
spending her Summers in Canada
Born near Bellville, Ontario. she was
the widow Of Charles e. Stanley. Only
her sister survives.
Funeral services were to be held at
8 pm. today in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street, followed by cre-
nation.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MRS. SHEEHAN DIES
AT 76 IN new YORK
Formerly Resident Of Capital
Was Member Of American
War Mothers.

Mrs. Eudora Sheehan. 76, mother
of the late Lieut.. william A. Sheehan,
World War hero. and until recently
a resident of this city. died in New
York yesterday. the Associated Press
reported today. She had been Ill sew
eral months.
Mrs. Sheehan lived for number Of
years at 1925 Rhode Island avenue,
leaving last Fall to visit her son,
John Raymond Sheehan. in New York.
She was active as Q member of the
District Chapter of the American War
Mothers, at one time being its Gold
Star chairman. She also belonged to
the Henry c. Spengler Unit. American
Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Sheehan was
widely known here and had been ac-
tive in aiding the soldiers in hospitals.
Lieut.. Sheehan was killed in action
near Montfaucon, France, in Septem-
ber, 1918. His body and those Of six
of his men, believed to have been
buried by the Germans, were recov-
red by the Graves Registration Serv-
ice and he was buried In 1927 in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held tomo:-
row afternoon at the home of her sol,
in New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
WILLIAM c. BETS
RITES TOMORROW
Former Major League I'm.
pire will Be Buried in Con.
gressionaI Cemetery.

Funeral services for william g.
Belts, II, former major league umpire
and veteran Washington Navy Yard
executive, who died yesterday at his
home, 1920 North Capitol street, will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 N
street. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the
grave.
Mr.. Belts was an umpire in the
National League for one season before
the turn of the century. Since. he had
off1ciated at many important Sandlot
games here. being particularly active
around 1905-19l0. Until q year ago he
had umpired the annual game between
the Washington flremen and police
men.
Since his retirement from the
navy yard. Mr.. Belts, always inter-
ested in base ball. had spent much Of
his time at Grifith Stadium, where
he served as an information man at
the door of the park office.
At the Navy Yard he was for a
number of years in charge of the
large gun factory and held the grade
of master mechanic. He was retired
about four years ago after more than
so years service.
Active in the Masonic fraternity
Mr.. Belts was a member of Lebanon
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. and member
and past grand patron Of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Kath-
crime Belts: a son. Alfred Belts. and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ALBERT FUSS DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Retired Washington Groce,
Stricken After Watching
Race 1T Timonium,
2, . stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ STAG Correspondent Of The Star.
HILLSIDE. Nd. September TO-
Albert A. Fuse, 60-year-old retired
Washington sroceryman and local
resident for the past year, died Of .
heart attack In the grandstand fol-
lowing . horse race At the Timonium
Fair Grounds near Baltimore yester-
day.
His widow. Mrs. Ada Kelly Fuss,
operator Of the Lady Astor Kennels
on the Marlboro Pike near the Dis
trict line, said her husband had suf-
fered chronic heart ailment. He
left . hospital six months ago.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Fuss Is sur
vived by . son, Carl Fuss Of Lyon VII
lage, Va: . brother, Calderon Fuss Of
California, and . sister, Miss Ethel
Fuss Of California.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers chapel, SIT Eleventh street
southeast, at 2:30 pm. Saturday prior
to burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
1n Mruturtattt.

bERRY. SARAH. In sweet and loving
srsndmotSsr 0ss gARds asyossa sEasy mother s, .nd
pparted this life eleven years ago today,
september 10. 1925.
She had a smile for every one.
ro thna nsart ss pure as gold:
40 those VINO knew and loved her,
HER pEVoTED p DAuGHTESF' ueha1 Ss'~ c1EiE All
sMHSGehx; MSRTnE; 4 ANR N9ySa SsaRzNDDxudHTsR.
BEST. AMELIA. A tribute Of loving mem.
ory 70 my mother. AMELIA BEST. who
Dasseo INTO her heavenly home years
DauGaTERs E1fz sfpsigser psigs sEsr 81 1sai GRAHAM
BOSTON, ELLA M. and ARTHUR r.
sister ELLA n BosToN. 3 sepssmSer %s Seri1ns ho'
sa August snc r.. 0rasssr' fsss ARTHUR r. BOSTON
sisrER. ROSETTA A. BOSTON. !.
DAvIDGE, RICHARD w. Sacred to tn.
RspoTS Hsp q bsvIpEo wi pssEotsS ssd brGshs RICH
lids laso six years ago today. September 10: 10.
,o r +. live in the hearts 70. loved is not
70 ole SISTERS.
wife and mother, IDA N. ". KRHMEnR.a 81 an5s, WSa
departed this life four years ago to6ay.
September 10. 1882.
ns Mis owsts witS. We DG Dlaes upon your srays
But the love We hold in our hearts for you
DEVOIEb HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PRATHER. HELEN A. In sad but loyins
remembrance Of our devoted wife and
mother, HELEN A. PRATHER. who left
US one year ago today, September 10.
1885.
Every day brings sweet memories:
With every memory comes; Q tear.
Deep in our hearts We cherish
Thoughts OF one We loved 20 dear.
Rest sweet spirit. rest. in thy Masters
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ALPHoNzo
PRATHER, AND DAUGHTER,
GLADYS.
ROLLER, MATHMDA. In sad but loyins
remembrance OF our dear mother.
MATHILDA ROLLER, who departed this
life three years ago today, september
10. 1878.
Some may think you art forgotten
Because ofttimes they see US smile.
But little do they know our heartaches
That we sufier oil the while.
TILLlE AND HER0ANN.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Deaths.

oRIANI. LOUIS. On Monday. September
igS5 .oSss at Gsrsld HSSDta LOUIS
Mary and Frank Oriani: Mrs. Paul Hiser.
Mrs. william Foler and and !rsd!1s MIS- Leon Wsi
st. NV. on Friday. September IL, at 9
a. ss st. and ire1ds M
vited to attend 1nterment st. Mary's
Cemetery. New Jersey papers please
copy.D 10
REYNOLDS. ALFRED. On Wednesday,
saSsl DmGfe hospital. II issGF AhFkEp 1sS RESNoEps
rear admiral, retired, U; s. N. Body
seStns ehsps Gf SSseph oansr
Funeral procession will assemble at Fort
Myer gate. Arlington National Cemetery.
on Friday, September II. at 3 pm. fol-
lowed by services at grave.
RICE. STELLA. Departed this life on
Rice. She also leaves TO mourn their
RsfsaFst Ree tso bTofh:rs Sls Sf William snd
Rice. and other relatives and friends;
funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
SILLERS. MABEL E. Suddenly, on Tues
day; septem6sr g lg29, @ ,rss 81 Emergency nH Yi'S
Nd. Funeral from the James + ryan
dag da1eTss aSms 81 e
to Capitol Heights Baptist Church. where
services will be held at pm: Eelstiyes
Hill Cemetery. 10
SMITH, E1WIN 1oya .,v,S VI On Tgssday seDtsm3; cg3
s1Sl,e = M SMITH 0fse STo.her na'Capf q Mrs. 70:
late Luther smith. Remains RESTING a.
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral home. 143"
U.st; NV, until THURSDAY noon; there;
services September 10 at p.m: from
the above residence: Rev. r. n, viii:
m sslsns va s'rzfsi Yfd.y .nd Ssss!
SMITH. EDWIN W. Columbia Lodge. No:
s sotser ne1s6S hs'sa 81 r. sTsm his
pm Session Of sorrow at Elks Home.
se RhSae is Island az ave nw hrs
HOWARD A. WALKER. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
sMIrH 1sss 5o5S JOHN w on Tgssaay ssptsTSsr
band of Florence NJ. Smith and father Of
Herbert W. Smith; Services at the s. H.
Hines &C Co riSa funeral home 2g9l i4th st.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
SNOWDEN. DANIEL W. Departed this life
Tuesday September 8. 1895 at 1915
Roefvie hs Ma rfSdsnsf pHNns " nsSo Ben
beloved husband of Irene K Snowden.
devoted son Of the late Evan and Alice
A. Snowdsn' loving brother Of George
Mamie +. Fisher and Mrs. Bsatrice s.
9Iaynard :so Funeral al, FTiday September
nial M E Church Rriphfnn Nd In
may be viewed at his late residence. 10
ta ssPssmss4 MARTHA 1885 & On nAETRa MsaPssdaz T.
and Mary Trader. Funeral from 1887
q : pm. interment' GlenSOod lSes%0es Gene: as:
WATTS. GENEVA tEvA). Entered into
eternal sa5a rest on Tuesday; September s.
eEMEyH Rf5 Ey4 sisSsafs %a sas s.Sot:d g wife W:
one uncle. other relatives and many
John Mensps Rhnes rssHa fnn.1s
THURSDAY, 5I September 10. .4st1 Therestter at at
M Fh1saa from Union Rn Tytsss W.ss;
and, and 3rd s;x: fnterment Lincoln ae- .
~. q y: o; Of o; p, are requested to
WATTS Friday. September III. ia3S n
Pm from METROPOLITAN Wesley
4. M T. Zion Church, d st. between
2no ana 3rd SITS. sw. Wear white.
LILLY MICKENS, M. N. q.
HARRIET z. TYLER, W. K.
"xAIr, femSr, WALTER y TEE "; On THURSDAY. Sep
beloved h husband ssss wAITER VI VTF,n'. ~ WyA TT
1ather Of Wrenn Wyatt. Funeral from ST.
tVlmo.ays Va IN Episcopal Church. Herndon,
burial Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Hern.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
SERGT.G|BBONS, As,
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
White House Policeman Is
Found Dead on Floor
of Shower.

Sergt. Arthur M. Gibbons Of the
White House police died suddenly Of
q heart attack today while taking q
shower In the basement Of the Ex-
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HERND0N CONTRACTOR,
WALTER W. WYATT, DIES
sp. cisl Dispst tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, September 10
Walter w. Wyatt. 58-year-old local
contractor, died at his home here yes
terday after a two-day illness with a
throat infection. He was native Of
North Carolina, but had lived here
for "a years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wrenn Wyatt, and one son,
Wrenn Wyatt.
Funeral services are to be held in
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church at II
am. Saturday, and burial Is to be in
Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Rev. Alex
ander Gault of Falls Church Is to
conduct the rites.