davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Adline Smith
Bride Of Mr.. Lohse.

THE marriage Of Miss Adline Smith
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Smith of Harvard Hall, this city
but formerly Of Chicago. H., and
Mr.. Karl-Eckart v. Lohse, son OF
Mrs. Margaret Lohse Of this city, but
formerly Of Germany, took place Sat.
urday. December 10. at 2 O'Clock at
the Christ Lutheran Church. The
Rev. Schiebel. the pastor. performed
the wedding ceremony in the presence
Of only relatives and intimate friends
Of the families. :
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore Z suit Of
blue wool trimmed with gray squirrel,
and corsage bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and gardenias.
Mrs. Edwin Genrich of Kalamazoo,
Mich, sister Of the bride, was the only
attendant. She wore . gown Of wine
silk, with q corsage Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Joseph Baugh was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Jerome Gar.
land and Mr.. De Sales Powell.
Miss Smith attended Kalamazoo
College and De Paul University Of
Chicago, III.
Mr.. Lohse attended Heideiburr Uni
versity In Germany.
MI. and Mrs. Lohse left for q
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Anna Gladys Perdue
And Mr.. Charles GLAND Wed.

THE marriage Of Miss Anna Gladys
Perdue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
German Perdue of Snow Hill, Nd. and
Mr.. Charles David GLAND of Olney
Md. took place Saturday. December
Is, in the Mount Olive Church at Snow
Hill. the Rev. z. r. Shield officiating.
The church was decorated with Christ.
mas green's. While the guests were
assembling Miss Alta Nuce played and
accompanied Mr.. Grover Nicholson,
who sang.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, wore gown Of old gold.
with hat to match, and black ac-
cessories. She carried q bouquet OF
yellow roses and lavender and white
sweet peas.
Miss Grace Perdue was maid Of
honor, wearing blue gown and carry
ing q bouquet Of pink roses and sweet
peas. The best man was Mr.. George
GLAND Of Olney, Md, and the ushers
were Mr.. Clarence Perdue and Mr.
Frederick Pusey, both Of Snow Hill.
Following the ceremony a dinner. at
which there were about so immediate
relatives and friends, was served at
the home Of the brides parents.
The bride Is a graduate Of Salisbury
Normal School and is a teacher at the
Glenmont Elementary School. The
bridegroom, who is the son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs David F. GLAND of Olney,
attended the University Of Maryland.
Out.of-town guests at the wedding
incluoed Mr.. George GLAND and Mr..
and MIS-. Clarence Unglesbee Of Olney,
Miss Sally Myers, Mrs. Margaret
Groomes and Miss Mary Groomes Of
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Bethesda Young People
Hold Cross Country Hunt
Parties for Girls Home From School for the
Holidays Also Fill Social Calendar in
Nearby Communities.

CROSS COUNTRY Year day for the members
of the Junior and parties for the girls who are home
the holidays filled the social calendar OF
the young folks of Bethesda during the past week
The the American National Red Cross and
Mrs guests New Year party at
their home in Edgemoor and Robert Bondy,
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Julia johnson
Married to Mr.. Jones.

MISS JULIA MAE JOHNSON,
daughter Of Mr.. James Edgar
johnson and the late Mrs. johnson
of Gaithersburg. Md. and Mr.. Douglas
Trail Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bernard Jones of Rockville,
Md. were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Crawford of Gathers
burg. uncle and aunt of the bride,
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Rev. Norman o. Scribner. pastor of
Epworth M. E. Church, oficiated. The
wedding marches were played by Miss
Hazel Jacobs Of Gaithersburg.
The bride, who. was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown OF
white velvet. made on straight lines
with short train. and a turban OF
velvet and maline. Her corsage bou-
quet was of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. James Roland Ward of Wood
field, sister Of the bride. was her only
attendant. She wore brown velvet
with matching accessories. with cor
sage bouquet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Alton Bernard Jones, brother
of the bridegroom. was the best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held for the close
friends and relatives who attended the
wedding. The house was attractively
decorated with ferns. roses and white
candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for a short
trip South. The brides travelling cos
tune was a green wool dress, with
green coat, hat and accessories, with
corsage bouquet of gardenias. Upon
their return they will reside in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Of Personal Note
Miss Eunice Kal and Miss Ruth Hohberger
HOstesses at Dance.

ISIS Ruth Hohlerger joint host
M holiday dance at the Shoreham Tuesday night
[Vl Mr.. Herbert Rich, sailed December %
New twoweek cruise spent New Year day in
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Pauline Colt
And Mr.. Shipley Wed.

Miss Pauline Colt
And MIR. Shipley Wed.
A INVOLVEMENT is made of the
. wedding of Miss Pauline Colt,
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Colt OF
Takoma Park, d. c.. to Mr.. Monroe
ShipleX jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Shipley of Takoma Park. Md.
Thursday, in Rockville, Md.
The ceremony was performed In the
parsonage of the Rockville Baptis:
Church by the Rev. Herbert o. Cooper,
pastor, at $50 o'clock in the after
noon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley acted as at
tendants to the bride and bridegroom,
who will make their home temporarily
at "a Allegheny avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. shipley is graduate Of McKin-
ley High School. =.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Brookeville, Md; Miss Ruth Higgins OF
Baltimore, Nd: Mr.. Edward Foster of
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer J.
H. Brown Of Sandy Spring. Md: Mr..
Lee Clagett Warf1eld. jr. of Gathers
burg. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
wick, Md.
On their return from their wedding
trip. Mr. and Mrs. GLAND will make
their home at Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

wedding trip Immediately after the
ceremony.
Out-of-toun guests were Mrs. Ed
win Genrich of Kalamazoo. Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Moore and
Miss Ola Eure of Norfolk, Va. all
relatives of the bride.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Announcement Made
OF Payne-Rcss Wedding.

A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Potter Payne, daughter Of Mrs. Ger
trude Potter Payne and the late Will
liam o. c. Payne, Berkeley County.
W. Va. to Nr. Theodore Leith Ross of
Washington, which took place in New
York December %. The ceremony was
performed at the Episcopal Church Of
TRANSPORTATION by the rector, the Rev.
Randolph Ray. The bride Is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of West Virginia.
Mr.. Ross is a graduate Of Georgetown
University. They will reside In Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Jennie De Wilde
Married to Mr.. C,aggett.

A CHARMINGLY arranged wedding
= took place Christmas day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De Wilde
of Preston. Caroline County. Nd.
when their daughter Jennie Deem
became the bride Of Mr.. John Han
COCK Claggett, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Claggett of Accokeek, Md
The Rev.. l. M. Cliff oficiated.
The bride wore black velvet gown
with a white satin bodice. She wore
corsage bouquet Of red roses and
ferns.
The bride is graduate Of the
Preston High School and the Mary
land State Teachers College, Sails
bury, Nd.
The bridegroom Is an employe Of
the State Roads Commission. He Is
a descendant of Bishop Thomas John
Claggett, first Episcopal Bishop Of Co
lonial Maryland. and DR.. william
Bean Of Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claggett are at home
in Forestville, Md. where Mrs. Clag-
gett is principal Of the Forestville
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Miss Bessie Taylor Wood
And Mr.. Cramer Married.

xvklSS Dcoele ldShOT "OOu
And Mr.. Cramer Married.
MRS. MARGARET ROSS WOOD
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Bessie Taylor. to Mr.. Bax-
ter Byron Cramer of Walkersville, Md,
Thursday. December "a, In Christ
Church, Washington Parish, at 6
o'clock in the evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Edward
Gabler.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. William Ross
Wood. wore gown Of sapphire blue
velvet and carried an arm bouquet
Of Johanna Hill roses and lilies o:
the valley.
Her sister, Mrs Archie Lewis Peter
son. wearing fuschia velvet and carry
ing talisman roses, was her only at
tendant.
Mr.. Archie Lewis Peterson, as
sistant chief disbursing officer Of the
United States, WIS the best man, and
the ushers included Mr.. Ellis Fuller,
Mr.. John Hildebrand and Mr.. John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
d-Foshioned
Marriage Sanctity Is
Held OUtmOded

NEW ORLEANS, La Sept. 3
GNSO.-Sanctity of marriage is
now an "old-fashioned idea"
Such, in effect, is the opinion
of Judge Hugh Connell Cage, 49,
year-old presiding jurist OF the
civil district court.
Judge Cage, who has been
member of the bench and bar for
SIS years, offered this opinion in
discussing the changes that have
occurred during the past two gen.
erations.
Discussing marriage, he said
when he first began the practice
of law a divorce suit was a senSa-
ton. But today, he said, such
suits are relegated to.the class of
being considered merely perfume
tory court proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
SYNTHETIC FATS
PRODUCED FROM
WOOD AND COAL
NaziS Use Process to
Make Food

BERLIN, Sept. 3 (C.TP.SJ.
German experts hold high hopes
they will be able to produce syn
thetic fat for human consumption.
Two factories are being completed
now to make synthetic fat out OF
coal and glycerine. The latter is
to be made of wood. The office
of national health is still testing
margarine made of synthetic fat
and milk.
1t is believed synthetic mar
garines are not harmful to health,
but the period over which the ex-
periments have been tried is not
sufficient to establish the abso-
lutte harmlessness Of the synthetic
product.
PROCESS CHEAP
Synthetic fats are absolutely
white and tasteless, comparable to
the best grade of whale oil. the
new process evolved is very cheap
Experts estimated that Kllo,
gram Of synthetic fat to be USED
as a basis for margarine would
cost 30 cents Cat 2 and a nall
marks to the dollar). This is
cheap enough to warrant the sale
of margarine at the present price.
The process for synthetic FATS
first was evolved by Jew ana
the chemical concerns were loathe
to purchase it. They endeaVoreo
to evolve their own synthetic
fat. but when they failed to find
one satisfactory for human con-
sumption they turned to the Jew
ish chemist, who sold the patent.
MEAT SHORT
The first 10 pounds Of snow
white synthetic fat has been dis.
tributed among Adolf Hitler, Mar
shall Werner Won Blomberg, min
lister of war, and the health de-
partment, as well as leading doc
tors.
Experts insist that the amount
of wood needed for the manufac-
ture of glycerine is extremely
small and therefore that they are
not alarmed about Germany's food
reserves.
While the fat outlook is promis.
ing, food experts are worried
about the impending shortage OF
meat. The whole German country
side looks like a nicely moved
park, since the peasants have cut
every scrap of grass and weeds
that could be used for cattle. Ger
many needs high quality fodder
and experts declared they have
not been able to purchase the
amount of oil cakes and other
fodder needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
'STORK'
SAVES z LIVES

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Patrol-
man Louis Cicaldo bluShed and
said. Jaw, it was nothing"
But the ambulance physician
looked grave and said, Eyes it was,
it was a grand job. I couldn't
have done better"
The patrolman eXpertly de-
livered an eightpound baby boy
to Mrs. Joseph Malone, a Brooklyn
plumbers wife. and made himself
a hero for a second time as a
Stork's assistant.
In fact. he was the stork itself
he beat the doctor and ambulance
there.
He possibly saved the baby from
death-for it was strangling when
he arrived. He cut the cord, ap-
piled artificial respiration to the
mother, and blew guStily into the
baby's face until it began to
breath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Hunger Strikers
Impress Indians

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 3.-The
hunger strike of 200 political pris-
oners confined to Great Britain's
Devils Islands, the AndamanS in
the Bay of Bengal, has had an ef-
feet among all sections OF the
Indian people.
The strike has been going on
for two months, the prisoners de-
manding immediate repatriation.
The government of India has re-
fused to grant the demands, but
the Congress party in the central
legislature has succeeded in cen
surfing the government for its zeal
louS attitude"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
British Churches
To Show Movies

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Religious
movies will replace sermons in
more than 200 British churches
within the next two months in an
effort to increase attendance.
Talking picture apparatus was
being installed in churches Of
every denomination except the Ro-
man Catholic, which has its own
religious film organization. Six
religious films already have been
made, while many others are plan
ned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Health Roll Call
Plan in Germany

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-All the mem
bers of the Hitler Youth will in
future answer an annual health
roll-call. This great gathering of
boys and girls for medical inspec-
ton viii be held each year the first
week in April.
Almost all German children are
now members of the Hitler Youth.
III addition to them, all teachers
and youth leaders must submit to
q medical examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

How Unhappiness Drives People to
Follow Peculiar Hobbies. Collecting,
Fancy Dolls, Playing with Tin Soldiers
and Toy Trains are "Safety.Valves"
Against Nervous BreakdOwns. Read
Professor Laird's Article in The Amer
lean Weekly, with Sundays Washing
tor Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
SCHOOLS CLOSED

FRANKFORT ON THE-MAIN,
Germany, Sept. 3.-All schools in
the Palatinate were ordered closed
on account of a serious epidemic
of infantile paralysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
Continuing
Our Sale Of
FALL
HATS
$

A grand group OF new
hats in all their flatter-
ing glory . dozens of
new styles that you'll
wear for street, sports
and business -. a hat
for every hour of the
day. Felt turbans, suede
calots, off-the-face berets,
pill boxes, felt brims and
m ny others. Black,
Navy, Wine, Winter
Rust, Hunter Green,
and Porto Red. All
headsizes. Is
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Store
Millinery Department
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Carneranen

Continued from Page B-1)
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORCORAN ART-Permanent collection American
paintings
paintings Drawings Sargent
National MuSeum-Per-
Gelaty Johnson Harriet
African sculptures Stained
and William Wne Paintings etch-
OF GRAPHIC ARTs-Ex-
echings Charles
BUILDING-Exhb
Telephone
textile pnLoaned by Mrs Charles D. Walcott
collection paintings, drawings
etchings Whistler. The Oriental paintings
bronzes, pottery miniatures
GALLERY-Permanent collection paintings by
old modern acquisition
Special exhibition print and
L Elshemius
etchigs
Of the Virgin Islands by nine Washington artists.
and
Mondays Wednesdays Admission
obanabe at office Hewitt 730 Fifteenth street
Bradley and echings by Woiceske.
CONGRESS- ARTS-Exhibiton OF
ehings other contemporary Pennen tho-
graphs; drawings
prints
paintings Washing
Branch-Paintigs members Club Mount
wOMENs CITY CLUB-Paintings by Herbert Hicks
DUMBARTON HOUSE-Hisorca exhibit, fEfiture, articles OF
utility pictures
GALLERY paintings
j.
BOOKSHOP GALIERY-Exhbtion Of OIL paint
STUDIO LEAGUE AMERICAN WOMEN, GRAFTON
Exhibition Of paintings by Grace Merrill Ruckman.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
High Powered Diplomacy
Is Poor Dramatic Fare

realistic for them when told about
the diplomatic boys.
Now we get to the crooks, who enjoy
an endless popularity in the theater
They vary from brilliant to brutal,
witty to wise, and in any guise the
public is willing to come to terms
with them SO long as their activity
involves splash Of humor, some
heavy love stuff and enough homicide.
1t so happens that real crooks are
inclined to be fiercely unimaginative
and, like actors, not especially gifted
with a sense Of humor. One reason
intelligent policemen really learn to
hate them is that they are so stupid
to deal with.
Well, the diplomats are trained to
talk about everything from old china
to the Grand National, and do 1t
In numerous languages, but they
have yet to talk themselves into
q good play (Sardou's melodramatic
Diplomacy" excepted. Which leaves
you with the problem right where we
picked 1t up, and II you get the
answer, please drop us a line.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

the fourth, Is, on the other hand,
ultra-conservatiye 1t is to this painter.
from Boston, that the popular prize
given at each biennial exhibition by
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. on vote OF
the visitors, has gone, not merely once,
but three times.
Mr.. Paxton carries his realism al
most to the extent of imitation, Wis
ual deception. He is master crafts
man, most accomplished painter
and one of Boston's foremost teachers.
The fifth member Of this jury is Rich
ard Lahey, principal of the Corcoran
School of Art, who in his work Is pro-
gressive, but In his convictions, as
publicly expressed from time to time,
traditional, and between the two main
tains nice balance-a wise but by no
means easy thing to do. In the couple
Of years that Mr.. Lahey has been in
Washington he has inspired new life
in the Corcoran School and won the
esteem of all with whom he has come
Evening star., 1937-03-20

in contact. At no time in the past has
jury for the Corcoran biennial been
more diversified, for which reason ex-
ceptional interest attaches to its find
ings. The prizes which this jury will
award are among the largest-if not
the largest-given by any institution
in this country.
Distinguished Authorities on
Ancient Art to Lecture Here.
TWO distinguished scholars in the
field of art will lecture IN Wash
ington during the coming week. DR.
Eustache de Lorey. former director Of
the French Institute of Arts and
Archaeology, Damascus, Syria, will give
an illustrated lecture on "The Orient
and Modern Painting" at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery on Wednesday eve
ming, and on Saturday afternoon, at
Dumbarton Oaks, the residence of the
Hon. and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. Thomas Whittemore, director Of
the Byzantine Institute, will lecture,
with illustrative slides and colored
films, on "The Newly Discovered Mo-
saics of Santa Sofia, IStanbul" which
have been uncovered under his expert
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Rear Admiral Train
Exhibits Paintings OF
the Sea and LANDSCAPES.

A COLLECTION Of paintings by
Rear Admiral Charles Russell
Train, U. 8. NJ, Is now on exhibi-
ton in the little gallery Of the
Intimate Bookshop, 1904 o street,
Georgetown. The majority Of these
are of the sea, but some are land
Evening star., 1937-03-20

In former days 1t was more usual
than today for naval officers to draw
and paint when OF duty, and some
OF the best Illustrations We have of
naval conflicts and adventures are the
product of sketches made by officers
on the spot. The sketch book was as
much the accompaniment of travel
at one time as is the camera today.
1t is a custom which might well be
revived.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

now on record-making round the
world flight, by Brenda Putnam,
daughter Of the librarian of Congress,
and distinguished as . sculptor In her
own right, Is being shown in an aero
nautical exhibition in Los Angeles, and
has been awarded the trophy given
by Miss q. G. Mcqueen. Miss Ear
hart must, with her pronounced fea-
lures and vivid personality. have made
an excellent model. and certainly she
could not have found q more skillful
or sympathetic interpreter than Miss
Putnam.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

scapes. They are all undoubtedly sou
venirs of travel and record the pleas
ure discoverable in new and lovely
scenes. The one large canvas In this
exhibition u q marine-a very dark
blue sea under = lighter blue sky. The
wave motion has here been well ex-
pressed and the effect Is very deco
rative. The other canvases are small
and their themes are widely varied
-Four have been sold.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

An InddUertent
Omission.
THROUGH accident or inadvertence
the credit notice which should
have accompanied the reproduction
of the Fra Angelica Madonna" in
the Mellon collection, on this page
last week, acknowledging the courtesy
therefor Of the Mellon Educational
and Charitable Trust, was omitted,
much to our regret, as the privilege
Of reproduction was much appreciated.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

direction. For both Of these lectures .
limited number Of cards Of invitation
have been issued They are not open
to the public. But the presence Of
such distinguished authorities in our
city evidences growth of interest In
this field.
Exhibition by
Mrs. Rucknln.
AN EXHIBITION Of paintings by
Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman,
one time chairman of the Art Com
mittee OF the District of Columbia
General Federation OF Women's Clubs,
opens with tea tomorrow afternoon
In the studio of the District OF Co.
lumbia League of American Pen
Women in the Grafton Hotel.
Brenda Putnam
Receives ADdrd.
A HEAD in marble OF Amelia Ear
hart, the intrepid flyer, who Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-24

Joe Hunter, charged with as
sault and battery, confessed to his
guilt, and the sentence of the
court was that he pay a fine OF
$40 and costs, or spend the next
60 days in the county Jail at
hard labor.
Last on the list of pleas was
that of Henry Aver. who was ar
rested on the Florida Keys by
Deputy Sheriff Raymond Ma
loney, on a charge of being drunk
while driving car. 1t was shown
that Aver had driven his car on
one of the bridges and had placed
it in such a position as 10 eff
feetually block traffic.
Sentence of the court was that
Aver pay fine of $50 and costs,
in default of which he is TO be
confined in the county jail at hard
labor for a period of so days.
The defendants in the three
eases were colored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-24
NO INQUEST in
CASE OF ROUSE
coLoRED MAN FOUND DEAD
YESTERDAY AT HOME
IN BAPTIST LANE

There was no necessity Of hold
ing an inquest yesterday in the
ease Of Carl Rouse. cOlored. who
was found dead in his home at
SOC Baptist Lane.
This statement was made this
morning By Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaido. coroner ex-offieio.
Who had charge the investiga-
ton.
Il was found that Rouse, who
was about 30 years old, had been
hard drinker and was tubercular.
tie had recently received treat
ment az the local clinic.
Following bis complete investi-
cation OF the case and al matters
in connection therewith, Mr. Es-
quinaldo decided there was no
necessity for a eoroner's Jury's
investigation and 80 announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-24
.CORONER'S JURY
MET YESTERDAY
AUTOPSY ALSO HELD ON
BODY OF MAURICE AMBER
SON, SHIPS STEWARD

Pursuant to advices that an
autopsy was to be held on the
body of Maurice Anderson, assist.
ant steward on the Steamship
Castillo, of the United Fruit com
pany, and a coroner's jury was to
be empanelled, the jurors were
summoned yesterday Afternoon
by Peace Justice Franklin Aren.
berg, coroner ex-officio:
S. Owen Sawyer, Cleveland
Dillon, Elwood CarboneH, John
Nelson, w. F. Collins and George
M. Park. After the jury met
Mr.. Sawyer was selected as fore
man.
The body was viewed by the
panel which assembled at the
Pritchard Funeral Home on Divi.
sion street, and it was announced
that the autopsy would be hello
afterward. This was done by DR.
Ralph Braund and DR.. P. d. Hollo-
way, of the Marine hospital.
The findings of the doctors will
be announced to the coroner's jury
which is to reassemble this after
noon, after which, it is assumed
the verdict viii be announced.
Anderson died at sea while the
S. s. Castillo was about 22O miles
from Key West. A plane of the
United States Coast Guard was
sent to the ship. On this the
body was placed and brought to
Key West Wednesday afternoon.