davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Deaths Reported.

Marie c. Redfern. rs. 1923 @ st.
Samuel Greenfield. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Frank Jenkins rs: GallinRer Hospital.
Ernst p. Rees. "a. 1855 z ct. sc.
Elizabeth J. Simpson. -. 1910 v st. sc.
William r. Murphy. so. .713 Princeton pi.
Brother James cunningham. 81, Providence
Hospital.
Nellie L. Atkinson. "a. 1907 Ingraham st.
Mary E. Highfield. 81 Garfield Hospital
Annie Lauer 81. Providence Hospital.
Jean c; Baxter. 81. GEORGETOWN University
Texauna o. Riddlebereer, 81. 154 You st.
John w. whelan. Sc. the Ontario Apis.
Louis T. Clements. .54. l241 Wisconsin ave.
Atte Fried 40, Sibley Hospital
Carrie Norris 4s. Emergency Hospital.
William Portt. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Ada Lee BURNS. "a. Episcopal Hospital
Burdette Madison, 21. Gallinger Hospital.
Beverly A.. Thornton, 4, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Infant Francis Moran. Children's Hospital
Sarah King 76. 1870 Schools ct. ne
Joseph N, Lucas, 81, Freedmens Hospital
Selena Stamps. Al. GallinRer Hospital.
Infant Rosalie Brooks. Children's Hospital
Infant Ada L. Duvall Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Henry. and Ethel Keys, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Aid for Jobless.

The government of South Africa
has been asked to aid the Is, 900 Euro
peans out of work in the country.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
DR.. !. W. KITE, rs,
NAVY SURGEON, DIES
Veteran of Service Expires After
Long Illness-Took Part
in MANY Conflicts.

DR.. I. w. Kite, rs. retired Navy
surgeon. died in Naval Hospital yester-
day after a long illness.
A native of Orange County, Va, DR.
Kite was graduated from the Medical
College of Virginia, at Richmond. in
1885. entering the Navy shortly after
ward.
He served on ships in nearly all parts
of the world He was in China during
the Boxer uprising. and saw service in
the Spanish American and World Wars
and in the Philippines.
DR.. Kite was retired in 1911 with
the grade of lieutenant commander
He re-entered the service during the
World War and continued on active
duty during that conflict.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Ida G. Kite, and a daughter, Mrs.
Frank P. Harman. jr.. both of this
city; brother, John Kite, Charlottes-
vile. Va, and sister. Mrs. L. K.
Warner. Odessa, Mo. He also leaves
a grandson, Frank P. Harman. Sd.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at an hour to be announced later
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
4t Mrntnrtant.

BOTTS. CORA In loving memory Of nv
dear dear ann, aunt: CORA BoTTs. who departed
TINS lie one year ago today. February
4. 1898.
ur. Conc, hg, not torgotten.
HER PTHoTED NEPHEW cAss1Us
HILL. sALLIE. In loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. sALLIE HILL. who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
February 4. 1884.
God saw the road was getting rough.
- The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving ewes
,,.s And Whispered Peace be thine"
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. JULIA BROWN.
HOWARD. ELLEN W. In sad but loving
memorv Of cur dear mother ELLEN w
HOWARD, who entered into eternal
Siesp sleep six years ago today February 4,
No friend on earth ike her err we eihdnd and.
For each of US she did her best
HEX R oa iov1Ne fEanE aeF stfFps rest
BROWN AND JULIA WOODLAND.
JACKSON. COLUMBUS. In sad but low
band 9IIfafs cuMsus 81 TE gEcss0Nfd ssS9sfd Ras Tho
passed 70 tie great beyond one year ago
today. February 4. 1885.
Till memory fades and life departs,
He'll live forever in my heart
But memory turns back Kew every Ev Ssaf.' leaf.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS LONELY WIFE. LUcRETIA DAY
LEWIS. PEARL. In loving memory Of
our dear sister PEARL LEWIS who left
US three years ago today. February 4.
Friends NAV think we have forgotten
And our wounded hearts are healed
Little do they know the sorrow
That Is in our hearts concealed
HER LOVING SISTERS, BERTHE AND
MAMIE.
LEWIS. PEARL. In life's sweetest MEM
orles OF the true love. faithfulness and
dsvotion of my dear mother PEARL
LEWIS. who left me three years ago to-
day February 4. 1888
A loving mother so good and kind
No friend on earth like her do md.
For me she always did her best
Nav God grant her eternal rest.
HER LOVING SON. ERNEST r. JOHN
SON
sCHAPER. FRANK. Sacred to the MEM
ory Of my dear husband. FRANK
SCHAPER. who departed this life three
years ago today. February 4. 1888.
Not gone from memory. not gone from
love-
But gone to heavenly home above:
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE.
SMITH. ADDT B; In memory Of our dear
mother. ADDIE B. SMITH who departed
this life six years ago today. February
4. 1880. THE CHILDREN
WOLF. HARRY c: In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father HARRY
c. WOLF, who departed this life one
year ago today. February 4, 1885
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1936-02-04
DANIEL F. RAWLINGS, 81,
FORMER SHERIFF, DIES
Prince Frederick Man Also Served
as Magistrate-Funersl
Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Febru-
airy 4. Daniel r. Rawlings. 81, we'll
known citizen Of Calvert County, died
at his home here yesterday after a
lingering illness. He was a son Of the
late Benjamin T. Rawlings and Mary
Bowen Rawlings. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being the late Mrs.
Rachel Smith Rawlings; his second. by
whom he Is survived. Mrs. Mamie SIM
mons Rawlings. He also leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Laurence Bowen, Mrs.
Albert Campbell and Mrs. George o.
Bowen Of Calvert, and Mrs. Oscar Glib
son OF Baltimore: two sons, former
Sheriff Ernest r. Rawlings and d. Ray
Rawlings; q number of grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. and a
brother, former Sheriff James w.
Rawlings.
Rawlings himself was a former sher-
III and magistrate.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, Prince Frederick. Rev. J. T.
Bard will officiate.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
WILLIAM RUFFNER DIES;
RETIRED AS CONDUCTOR
Former Washington Railway and
Electric Employe to Be Given
Funeral Tomorrow at 10 AM.

William L. Ruffner, "a, retired
conductor of the Washington Railway
e. Electric Co.. died yesterday at his
home. 5202 Ninth street, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Ruffner is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie M. Ruffner; two sons,
John M. and William L. Ruffner, jr..
both of this city, and three daughters,
Mrs Lena Roberts and Mrs. Virginia
Wolfe. both of this city. and Mrs.
Emma Schrider Of Silver Spring, Md.
He also leaves five grandchildren.
Mr.. Ruffner was member of the
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
NATIVE OF GEORGETOWN
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF rs
Mrs. Katharine A. Hilleary Wild
ow Of Commission Merchant.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

Mrs. Katharine A. Hilleary, rs. widow
Of George C. Hilleary and lifelong
resident of this city, died Sunday at
her home, AZ Adams street, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Hilleary was born In George
town and lived for many years in that
section. Her husband was q COM
mission merchant on old Louisiana
avenue, near Ninth street.
She is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Beatrice Lawrence, Mrs. Kath-
arine Grenfell and Mrs. Frances
Smithers, all Of this city, and Mrs.
Verne Skillman Of Detroit. She also
leaves seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
m. tomorrow in st. Martins Catholic
Church after brief services at the
residence. Burial will be In Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
FOUND.
FUR NEcKPIEcE. January Is, Allies I'M
lost

FUR NEcKPIECE. January 13 Allies Inn.
LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star toiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday. ....
COAT-Party receiving wrong coat from
check room at Cafe La Paree please return
same and receive their own.
GLASSES-Dark. horned rim: Friendship
HeiAhts car. Chesapeake St. Monday after
noon. Reward. Cleveland 4251.
POCKET9OOK. large, black. containing
money. keys etc. Reward. Call National
3223.
RINGEDiamond dinner ring shoreham
Hotel pam9nd nm9I taxi; TAX; Hayes to May
O70o. Mrs. Betty Paterson. 8
spoons in red flannel roll. vicinity of Hill g
Tibbetts or 9th and F sts. Return 302
Atlas Bldg before 6 p.m.. or phone Co
iumbia 9161. Reward.
WEDDING RING. white gold with small
diamonds. between Ole P. o. and Whelan.s
Restaurant, 18th and Pa. ave. between
Jan. 1920. Georgia 5017. Reward.
WIRE-H HAIRED TERRIER, black and white
lost from 3O07 Wnitehayen st. NV. Phone
Potomac 1924. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. mans yellow gold. Bull
ova. with band: initials on back. d. s. D.
Reward: Phone Columbia 4346:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Heads Borah Committee.

MINNEAPOLIS, February 4 R).-
Peter S. Rask, Minneapolis attorney.
has disclosed he had been appointed
chairman of the Minnesota Borah-
President Committee. He an
nounced plans for selection Of State
wide Committee to work for Senator
Boral'S candidacy.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
ROSENTHAL RITES HELD

Funeral services for Solomon Rosen-
thai, IS, retired business man and
philanthropic leader. were held this
afternoon at Adas Israel Synagogue,
with Rabbi Solomon Metz officiating
Burial was in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Rosenthal died Sunday night
at his home, 4ll0 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Uarn nf ThankH.

ARCHER. IRVING w. We wish TO thank
our many friends and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy and for
the beautiful horal tributes rendered dur
Ing our recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
M|DSH|PMEN END
9,59|EM|LE CRUISE
Two Batt|eships Greeted on
Return to Annapolis
Roads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 26.-Re-
turning from a s,590-mile cruise the
battleships Arkansas and Wyoming,
with 1,O6O midshipmen aboard, Drop
ped anchor today in Annapolis Roads,
of the Naval Academy.
The Arkansas, flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Wilson Brown, U. S. NJ, COM
manding the training squadron, ar
rived at its anchorage at $40 am.
The Wyoming anchored three minutes
later.
The academy officially greeted the
returning ships at 8 am. when the
saluting battery fired a l3-gun salute
for the flag Of Admiral Brown. The
Arkansas replied with seven guns
Capt. Forde A. Todd, U. S. N, acting
superintendent of the academy, and
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Basil N. Ritten-
house, U. S. N, his aide, boarded the
flagship to present their respects to
the admiral.
Later Admiral Brown returned the
call at the Administration Building of
the academy. He was received with full
naval honors, Marine guard and the
academy band being paraded. After
the exchange of visits Admiral Brown
left by automobile for the Navy De-
partment in Washington.
The midshipmen, members Of the
senior and sophomore classes at the
academy, will remain on the battleships
today, disembarking tomorrow at tbs
am. They will Immediately 60 on
leave until September IS. During the
cruise they visited England, Sweden
and France
Shortly after the battleships anchored
in the roads working parties Of mid
shipmen brought laundry, baggage and
other equipment ashore. Motor boats
piled back and forth between the war
ships and the academy docks as prepa-
rations were made for disembarking.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

LONDON, August 26 R.-Chary of
official comment, Europe read with in
terest today reports published by the
New York Times that President Roose-
welt of the United States is considering,
in the event of his reelection, inviting
the heads of other powers to q confer
ence on world peace.
In Geneva, League Of Nations circles
considered the reported plan indicative
Of American conviction that the mo-
ment has arrived when it is imperative
to achieve q better world understand
ing.
League leaders said they were con-
vinced improvement in economic con-
ditions throughout the world was re-
tarded only by the delicate political
situation.
However, they pointed out, King Ed
ward of England and President Lebrun
of France might find 1t difncult to par
ticipate In such . peace conference be-
cause, they said, Edward and Lebrun
reign but do not rule"
Evening star., 1936-08-26
CONTINUED From First Page.)

write, might cause someone to force
Italy's band Result: No one
fully realized that Ethiopia was tax
ing one terrific beating after another
until the Italians arrived In Adds
and asked the world 80 what?"
Things that never were told: A
colored woman slipped into Italian
headquarters two nights before the
Negus' last fight at Mai ecu and gave
all his plans for the attack to the
italian general When the Ethi-
opian imperial guard advanced, the
Italians retreated until 10000 black
men were racing triumphantly after
them through valley inclosed by two
steep hills There were 500 ma
chine guns hidden on the sides of
those hills A little later there
were 1000 dead imperial guards in
the valley -.
Most of the Italians wounded in
the body died of infections in field
hospitals because asepsis was impos-
sible . The village OF Antola, back
of Amba Ardam, was so full of dead
Ethiopians after that battle that the
Evening star., 1936-08-26

CONTINUED From F1rSL FageJ
it is now II cents an hour. In no
other districts is it higher, and in
some districts it Is lower.
"a 10 per cent increase would make
the new basic rate here 51A or 50
cents an hour, and other wage scales
based on this rate would be adjusted
proportionately.
LAS the average hourly rate for all
workers is now 81 cents an hour in
this district, the average increase
would be 81 cents an hour, bringing
the rate to the highest level in the
history Of the industry"
steel company officials here de-
clined to comment on the predicted
wage increase. It is known that some
executives have felt that generally
higher living costs make wage IN
creases almost imperative.
For weeks company statisticians
have been working out the effect of
such an increase upon the compli-
Gated structure Of steel prices and
wages. Executives have been consider
ing whether the market would stand
. price increase, or whether higher
prices for steel would lead to lower
consumption.
wages cannot be increased with
out raising prices, executives have
pointed out. since even with good oper-
ating rates Of this year. the industry
as q whole did not earn its dividends
in the first half
"As to the effect Of price raise
On consumption, It Is pointed out that
an increase Of 81 q ton on steel would
add only about So to the cost Of an
sutomoblo,"
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Electric Machines
to Record PO,Uer
ParIey's Sessions

Proceedings Of the Third World
Power Conference, to be held here
September 7-12, will be recorded by
electric stenographers" which will re-
cord on wax records the four Ian
guages to be used In the conferences
deliberations.
The conferences program will be as
completely electrified as possible, with
microphones for the auditorium am
plifers, an electrical interpreting sys-
TEN, a radio broadcast of the proceed
ings and the electric stenographers." 4"
The stenographic robot will silently
record close to 100000 words in four
languages on 700 permanent cylinders.
ders.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
GIRL, 7, MISSING

Police were asked today to aid In
a search for 7-year-old Agnes Beckert,
missing from her home at GA A street
northeast since 3 pm. yesterday.
The disappearance was reported
by Mrs. Catherine Frenzel, sister of
the child. Mrs. Frenzel said Agnes
has brown eyes and blond hair and
was wearing a sun suit. The child
was last seen playing in the front
ward
Evening star., 1936-08-26
NEAR TOURS END.
Drought Committee Says Trip Was
Worth While.

MILES CITY, Mont, August 26
P-The Presidents Drought Com
mittee neared the end of its nine
State automobile tour Of the damaged
areas today with the assertion that
the backroads search for first-hand
facts had been worth while.
The nearer we are to the end Of
the trip" said Chairman Morris L.
Cooke as his committee headed for
Thursdays meeting with President
Roosevelt at Bismarck, N. Oak, "the
more sure we are that there is an an
swer to the problem about which
there can be little debate"
The committee since August II has
visited Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, North Dakota and Texas.
It found dust damage, grasshopper
devastation. ruined crops and burned
ranges. Some, Cooke said, were so
burned "as to be unable to support
even bird life. much less range
animals"
Concerning control recommended
tions, the committee remained silent,
explaining President Roosevelt must
first receive its report.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

OIL COlumDla {.
Federal fiscal re-
lations, comes to
Washington with
a distinguished
record as an
economist, t a x
expert, teacher
and writer.
Born in Mus
kogee, then in
Indian Territory,
S e p t e m Der IL,
1893, he was ed
ucated in the
common schools
of Texas, the
East Texas Nor
roaI No1Ia~a onl
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Woman Wounded in Arm.

Mrs. Merle Mckay Keene, 20, Of
1882 Forty-sixth street was recover
ing in Georgetown Hospital today
from the effects Of a gunshot wound
in the left arm. Her husband, Joseph
c. Keene, found her in her bed room
yesterday and at once summoned q
private physician.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
STATE ELABOR GROUP
FAVORS ROOSEVELT
West Virginia Federation Criti-
cizes Policies of Senator
Holt.

BY tLt Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, August rs.
West Virginia's State Federation of
Labor voted Endorsement of President
Roosevelt, criticized policies Of United
States Senator Rush D. Holt and
shouted approval of the John L. Lewis
drive to organize the Nations steel
workers into an industrial union.
The 900 delegates took this action
late yesterday after hearing speeches
by Van A. Bittner, district president
of the United Mine Workers and di-
rector of the Western steel unioniza-
ton drive, and Senator M. M. Nicely.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
MARTINS RECORD
D|ST|NGU|SHEDONE
Fiscal Relations Board
Member Has Wide Ex-
perience.

The tour-nan commission to
surrey fiscal relations betUeen the
District and the Federal Govern
ment ,oas appointed by President
Roosevelt last Saturday to de-
termine i0hat portion of the Cap
itars expenses should be borne By
the Federal Government. Biog-
Taphies OF the other members of
the com nission-Chairman J. L.
Jacobs, George McAneny and
Clarence A. DykStra-1Uere pub.
hshed In Sundays Star.
James w. Martin, Kentucky COM
missioner of revenue, and fourth men,
ber of commission appointed by
President Roosevelt to study District
Evening star., 1936-08-26

education. two stenographers, two
clerks and two chauffeurs.
In general justification, DR.. Ruh-
land said:
Expenditure of money for public
health in the District has been in
adequate for a number of years.
Within the past 10 years, the expendi-
ture has not exceeded $1.09, which
is very much below recognized public
health standards. This probably has
been due to lack of proper apprecia-
ton of certain mass factors that
cause disease and death. Particularly
is this true with reference to disease
prevention and health promotion. The
crude death rate for the District in
the calendar year 1885, which in
cludes deaths from all causes, was
1929 per 1000 population as COM
pared with lilo for the rest IT the
country"
Contagious Disease Work.
For prevention of contagious dis
eases the department asked an in
crease from $32,500 to $32,570 which,
with savings resulting from transfer
of two jobs to another bureau, would
permit employment of an additional
clerk, spending more than $4,000 for
supplies. the purchase of a new am
bulance and an increase OF $1,000
for maintenance.
For maintenance Of Health De-
partment dispenSaries Dr. Rutland
asked an increase from S45.380 to
s59,500, which would permit the en-
ployment of eight additional workers,
including three attending physicians.
a bacteriologist and three clerical
helpers.
For the nursing service DR.. Ruh-
land asked employment Of 10 ad-
ditional nurses, an assistant director.
a supervisor and a statistical clerk,
and an increase of $1,000 each for
supplies and city travel. and $4,000
more for rent, making the total net
increase $28,320.
For the school medical inspection
service the health officer asked an in
crease from S84, 1000 to S104.220. This
would permit employment Of nine ad-
ditional workers, including an assist
ant director, four additional medical
inspectors, two additional dental
operators, physiotherapist aide and
a dental hygienist. Included also was
an item of $4,000 for a new school
medical clinic and $500 more for
supplies.
DR.. Ruhland asked $40,753 for Gre
alton of new bureau of laboratories.
This would involve employment Of
four additional laboratory technicians
and provision of new supplies and
equipment costing $5,213, making the
total increased cost $11,333.
For child welfare and hygiene he
asked an increase from $25,000 to
$3O,s40, which would provide for en-
ployment of four additional workers
and provision of new supplies, a new
center and increased rent at a total
cost Of $5,840 additional.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Italians just gathered what other
bodies were loose around, about 1000
all together, tossed them in with the
rest, and burned them all up with
the village 80.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

(Tomorrow-A mass execution and
soldiers rerenge.)
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Farley

Continued From First Page)
between nations is more important
than ever before" in solving world
problems.
CHARY OF COMMENT.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
LOST.

CAT. yellow Persian. male. strayed August
1s from 5S12 32nd st. NV. Cleveland
6O46.
EYEGLASSES in case. Farragut Park,
Tuesday. .2262 Hall pl, Apt. 81. Mr..
Cruickshank.
EYEGLASSES. white-gold rims. in case:
lost near 7th and De Sales stS., Tues. am.
Reward. District 1922
FOX TERRIER-Black and white, vicinity
Forest Glen; answers to Pat" Call Hol-
mead. Silver Spring 1881.
RAINCOAT. with cape, gray; in or near
Earragut Square tConn. ave). Reward
Return Hotel Grafton.
EPECTACLES. clear frame: reward. w. F.
Scott. Chastleton Hotel
SIS BILL, near 3rd and Sheridan sts. Tues
day. Substantial reward. 241 Quacken-
bos NV. Georgia 0470.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Comparison of '38 Estimates
and 81 Health appropriation 4

Department estimates the fiscal compared with
nriations for the nuear
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1936-05-02
DEMO WOMEN
ORGANIZE HERE

Mrs, Lucy r. Mitchell, county re-
corder, was elected president of the
Nogales chapter of the State Fed
Grafton of Democratic Womens
Clubs at meeting held Thursday
night.
Mrs. James A. Harrison. Mrs. An
drew BettWy and Mrs. Otto Herold
were named vice-presidents; Mrs.
Dorothy Titcomb, secretary; Mrs.
Agnes Eamlin, treasurer; and Miss
Betty Jean Bowman, parliamentar-
ian.
Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, Mrs. Tit
comb Miss Bowman, Mrs. Bettwy,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hamlin
were appointed delegates to the
convention Of the organization to
be held in Tucson today during the
state Democratic convention
Nogales international., 1936-05-02

as clerk of court, the last time in
1884. HIS present term has two and
one half more years to run. He was
lifelong Democrat and known as
unbeatable when running for office.
Few cared to oppose him at an
election. because of his popularity.
Came Here In 1911
Mr.. Lee came to Sasta Cruz coun-
ty in 1911 a few months before
Arizona became state in February
1912. He married in this city, his
wife teaching school here at the
time Of their wedding.
He served as clerk of court and
court reporter under the late Super
ior Court Judges M Marsteller, W..
A. O'Connor and Charles L. Hardy,
all of whom died in office.
Born In Buffalo
He was born in Buffalo, NJ Y,
about ST years ago and did steno-
graphic work before coming to Ari-
ZOAlcs 6AlllO11S Aci1IlOOS NclCNO III ~
ported is the East was the trial in
New York City in 1906 of Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, ar
chitect, at Madison Square Garden.
He was formerly secretary of the
Nogales Lodge of E1ks for many
years and was a fourth degree
knights of Columbus. He was
charter member of the Nogales
Chamber Of Commerce and one Of
It's directors for mFny years, and
was member of til e Nogales Vol
unteer Fire Department for about
% years and its secretary for quite
number of years.
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
Funeral services will be held at
the Carroon Mortuary at 900 a. m.
Monday, N8onsignor Duval officiat-
ing. Pallbearers will be from the
knights of Columbus and Elks lodg-
eS.