davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Il regret that cannot per.
form here in the Capital of our
nation" Miss Henie said. But
alas, there is no rink here where
the people can skate.
What a shame" she pouted.
"Ice skating is such fun"
SHE'S GOT SOMETHING
And so profitable" inter.
jected a person Of very low
tastes and little discretion.
"And so profitable" laughed
Miss Henie, whose showmanship
is as perfect as her art on ice.
But really. I cannot imagine
the Capital of such a great coun-
try without a skating rink,
where you can play hockey and
do the things that are done in
other cities. Why don't they do
something about it?"
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
listened attentively to the words
of Miss Henie and made mental
note. Mr.. Hazen is known to
favor the construction of a worth.
while arena here, and also a sta
dium of capacity sufficient to house
the major sports spectacles of the
country.
CELEBRITIES ON HAND
Commissioner William A. Van
Duzer, who formed one of the
Official greeting groups, nodded
assent to the plea of Miss Henie.
Jorgen Gable, counselor of the
Norwegian Embassy, extended the
greeting of her country as Miss
Henie stepped off the plane.
The Morse girl was the class of
fashion and the acme of charm
as she made Hollywood exit
from the silver sky bird. She
waited until just the right
moment, and then stepped
through the door of the plane, a
bright smile lighting her features.
She wore a mink coat on which
a purple orchid nodded gently in
the caressing wind that swept the
airport. A. brown travelling suit
and accessories completed the
charming attire of the girl who
skated her way into the hearts of
the world.
TOPICAL WINTER
1T will be such fun to skate
in the semi-tropics," Miss said.
Il am anxious to give this per.
formance. Can you imagine, a
surface of ice under the mild
summer moon, beneath waving
palm trees. Oh, this will be an
adventure
How long will you remain
in Florida?" we asked Miss
Henie.
About two weeks" she an.
swered. Il must return to Holly.
wood and start on my new pic
ture, I Met Him in College on
April 10. They want me there
three weeks before production
starts"
Mike Jacobs, who is promoting
the exhibition in Miami was on
the plane with her. Hugo Quist,
who directed the affairs of Paavo
Nurmi also was on hand. Eddie
Zeltner and Harry Cross, New
York newspaper men completed
the party.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
w. and L. Rallies
To Beat Bethesda

After trailing by six points at
the half, Washington-I ee upset
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 39-3S. in
3 nipand-tuck basketball game at
BallSton, w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Sonia Henle, on Brief
Stop Here, Regrets Lack
Of Ice arena in d. O..
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Miss Sonia Hene the Morse goddess of the steel blades
alghted at Washington Airport this morning smiled ON the
Nations Capital and took wing for Miami fill threedav
engagement for $4,000. Miss Henie will show at
Miami February 49, 10, and 90
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
PITT FACULTY
TO RULE SPORTS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10.-Con.
tfnuing in its houSe-cleaning pro-
gram, the University of Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
At Ease!
Not for
Cappie'
Major Wells Cuts
Up Old Touches

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
While telephones on the desks
tangled and copy boys rushed
bits of news to the composing
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

y. n. e
Sutherland, football coach, and
other. mentors in the move.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
TOURNEY BERTH
AT STAKE FOR
TERP QUINTET.
BY CHICK KENNY

If Coach Burt Shipley's Mary.
land University basketball team
knocks off William and Mary to.
night (Which is expectedD at the
Richie Coliseum, and then comes
right back tomorrow night and
wins over v. M. I. in the opening
Of the twin bill that winds up
with the Terp boxers Slugging il
out with Western Maryland. then
the College Park hardwoodsmen
stand an excellent chance of be.
ing one of the eight teams selected
to battle in the Southern Confer.
ence basketball tourney at Ra.
leigh, N. c., March 3, and S.
Eight teams with the best rec
ords in Conference games for the
season are selected for the tour.
ney, and from all indications this
year, only two quintets have def.
inltely Sewed up spots in the play.
These are North Carolina and
North Carolina State.
NEED TWO VICTORIES
Maryland leads in the remain.
ing scramble for the coveted posi-
tlonS, but must win tonight and
tomorrow in order to clinch
berth.
The other teams in the scramble
are Citadel, Duke, Washington and
Lee, the defending champion; Vir-
ginia Tech, Clemson, Richmond,
Davidson and Wake Forest.
Maryland's conference oppon-
ents tonight and tomorrow are
out of the running, unless some
thing not much shorter than
miracle will happen between now
and the end of the month.
Looking to the future and keep
ing Maryland in mind, the six
berths left loom for the TerpS,
Wake Forest, Wash.-Lee, Duke,
Richmond and either Citadel or
Davidson.
Last year Maryland played in
the tourney and was eliminated in
the first round by North Carolina
State. 42-35.
Washington and Lee, which had
the best team in the conference
throughout the season, lived up
to expectations and snagged the
title by barging through to win the
championship game, defeating
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

KATALINAS SIGNS
Leo Katalnas, star tackle of the Catholic
University football team and knockout
heavyweight artist of the indicated ring
corps, has signed to play with the Green
Bay Packers Of the National Professional
League. Katalinas, who has scored re-
markable list of knOckOuts during his three
seasons as a. boxer, turned down five similar
professional football bids.
He will be the third of the famous football
family to graduate from Washington colleges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

New York. Nov. 25-Noting evi- dence of business improvement in every direction, the National Re- tall Dry Goods Association today offered the opinion that rousing good Christmas season is in pros- ptct in retail stores throughout the nation.
 From an analysis made by its Controllers Congress, the N. R. D. c. A. reported that there is every likelihood that dollar sales in the department and apparel speciality stores of the country would mount to a total of at least $l,200, 900 900 during the fdul weeks preceding ChfiStmaS-an amount equal in dol lars to that of trade in the same period in 1887
 Granted a fair break in the weather, with some invigorating temperatures to add to the holiday atmosphere, and barring interrup- tions to the current advance in the business pace as might be occa- stoned by a war scare or other na- tional disturbances, the N. R. D. c. A. reported its view that depart Inent and speciality stores might wen experience the influx of $40,- 100000 or more in additional sales to bring the total for the selling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
MARY PAFFNEY
 FRACTURESLEC
Chapel Street Girl Hurt as Car Leaves Road Hit.
 ting Tree

Miss Mary Pahnsy. 2l, of 2s chapel street, was injured at 3 o'clock this morning when the car in which she was riding left the highway on Meriden road and struck . tree during the snowstorm.
 Miss Paffney suffered a possible fracture of the leg and 3 laceration of the head. She Is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 driven hy Robert Larson of New Haven. Larson and Miss Jane True love of 1905 Thomaston avenue brought Miss Paffney to the hos pital.
 Police had received no report pf the accident, but began an investi- gation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Barley took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Brady, M. S., assisted by Rev. John Dial as deacon, and Rev. John Martin, sub- deacon.
 An honorary delegation attended from the Scapular Society of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Interment took place in the fam fly plot in new St. Joseph's ceme- teFy with the committal prayers be- ing read by Father Brady, assisted by Rev. Albert Callahan.
 The pallbearers were: Bernard and John Barley, James Dolan, George Clarity, Arthur Farrell and John Murinan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Wiehn was held this morning at g o'clock from the home "A Franklin street to St. Cecilia's church where G OV1CfAl14 A4lctoO VI 4CA04OAAA Wpo NW45 ebrated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Pe- tes Cuny assisted by Rev. George Reilley and Rev. Donald OLeary. A special program of music was rendered by Mrs. Albertine O'Don- nell with William O,Brien, soloist, rendering 'Pie Jesu" at the offer tory, Softly and Tenderly" after mass and Lead Kindly Light" Members of the St. Elizabeth socie- ty of the parish attended the serv- ices in a body.
 The honorary pallbearers, merl- bers of the True Sisters Lodge. D. o. H. included: Mrs. Elizabeth Mutter, Mrs. Louis H. Pellnitz, Mrs. Emil E. Niedmann, Mrs. Victor A. Duchon, Mrs. Christine Honneger, Mrs. Emile Ganter, Mrs. Mary E. Schwenk, Mrs. Emily N. zwiebel, Mrs. Frederick Wehinger, Mrs. Richard e. Groetzebach and Mrs. Caroline s. Gruner.
 The pallbearers were: Lyman, Frederick, Alfred and Carl Wiehn, Ernest Kaiser and John Asel, all grandsens of the deceased.
 Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery with coinmittal services by Father Cuny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Best Xmas In Decade
 Ahead For Merchants
Pre-Chrstmas Shopping Analysis Shows Likelihood of
 Better Than I037 if Not Equal to l93O Business

period between Thanksgiving and Christmas equal to that in 1036.
 Even if sales in these stores should only attain the minimum estimate of the N. R. D. CHA. and equal those of 1897 in dollar volume, actually tke number of items traded across store counters to shoppers will considerably exceed the num- Der last year, inaSmuch as prices are generally lower this year-ap- proximately 2 percent in the de. partment store field
 The Controllers Congress of the N. R. D. c. A estimated from its analysis that the Federal Reserve index of department store sales for December would at least reach the index figure of 89 recorded in De- cember 1887, and with factors gen. erally favorable, might soar to 92, the index point attained by depart4 ment store sales in December 1886. Should the latter occur, December sales would be almost equal to those in December 1880, when the index stood at 94, and was higher than in any of the succeeding years to date.
 The new surge forward in bus mess has caused many stores to re- wise their expectation of Christmas volume upward within the last month, the N.> R. D. c. A. reported, and the attitude of merchants toward business from now on is definitely "bulhsh."
 "Both business and the public may reasonably look forward to one of the two best, if not the best, gift-giving seasons in almost decade" Lew Hahn, general man. ager of the N. R. D. G. A. asserted. "A good Christmas season from the standpoint of buying will naturally stimulate the hopes for increased recovery in 1S39."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
STORM RACED
 WITH MUCH FURY
(rontipued from rass D

(rontinusd from Page D neeticait. Y. TIT x
 X hunter missing 40 hours in woods At Dixvillt Notch in New Hainpshite met a posse that had searched through the blinding bliz- gard tor him. His companion, also missing. had reached civilization Eight to 10 inches of snow, whipped by winds Of gale force, fell along the etnire Atlantic coast from Washing ton to Eastpoft, Me, and as far west as western Pennsylvania and cen- tral New York,
 Fourteen Were Killed
 of the IA deaths in New England, Il perscals were killed on sleet- glazed highways, two died of oyerexertion induced by stFAggline against the storm and one Hlan was frozen t6
 John J. Hayden, 60, recluse, was found ffozAa to death at the open door of his cottage at Salisbury Beach, Charles B. Hall, @, of Wollaston died at the Wollaston station of a heart attack believed induced by over- -exertion. The death of James cualey, 66, Of Boston, employed fr | the boiler room of St. Joseph's academy, similarly was attributed to the storm.
 The highway victims were: John H. Drnahue. 79, Milton, pe- destrian, in Boston.
 William H. Butler, 61, Monkton, Vt, pedestrian.
 John '. Meighan, IT,, 6, Framing ham, pedestrian.
 Miss Grace Arnold, 79. and Mrs. Mary Silver, 73 Haverhill sisters, when their automobile was in colli- sion with on-Laconia, N. H., bus in Concord, N. H. Emile Krook, 36, New Ipswich, N. H., pedestrian.
 George Hendrigan, 68, Boston, pedestrian.
 Mrs. Frances Mignosa, 75, Quincy, pedestrian.
 Lorenzo Gasnon, 5S, Randolph, pedestrian.
 Leo Murray, g, Milford. in co1li- sion at Southboro. Henry H. Linkletter, 77, West Somerville, pedestrian. Ships Forewarned
 At sea, ships had been forewarned of the storm and were prepared when the blizzard swept down yesterday within 48 hours of the 10th anniver- sary of the storm in which the side wheel steamer Portland foundered of Cape Cod, carrying 108 passen- gers and 68 crew members to their deaths. Small vessels remained at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
RinGside Seats!
 i--lr- VI. Press Makes Rsserva- lions for Conspiracy Trial perno- crat to Have
 Direct Wire.


 0uarters for neRspapetImen from all oyer the state, and fruni other ssates were beitlg atfa aifked tdday at the county c0liftfoliss, which will be the scene of one of the greatest news stories ln Con- necticut history next week.
 NeWspapermen assigned to cove CT the trial of those accused Of conspiracy, will De. quaftered on the second floor, near the court room.
 Telepl1One connections were be- ing made today bY Abort LaWIor nfs tue sNETEO, ill order that II special telephones might be iri- stalled for exclusive use Ct re- pcrters.
 A direct wire between the coiirtholse and the city room Of The DEmocrHt will keep a steady stream Of Hews reports stteamif1g into The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

their docks today.
 All planes were grounded. Ameri- cah Airlines cancelled morning flights in both directions between Boston $hd New York and Boston Maine Central Vermont AirWaya took similar action on scheduled northern New England passenger flights.
 The blizzard was preceded by drop in temperatures. Early today 8 reading of 2l was recorded, the low est of the season.
 Rain and sleet fell first, coating windshields and glazing highways, and then turned to snow. Massachli- sets state police reported that not 3 road in the entire New England dis. trict was safe for ndtoripg. Enough snow had fallen iti north. er11 New England by mid -morning to guarantee winter sports for days to come. White Mountain regions re- ported seven to 12 inches.
 The first skiing casualty Of the season occurred at Keene. Y. H., where Lucy Ryan, 10, fractured her. right arm. Boston's first coasti1g accident victims were Joariile John son, 10, and Robert Harlow, II, Eui and bruised when struck by an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

MURPHY-Thomas F, Murphy died Wednesday evening after a brief Illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chester H. Dyer. 256 South Main street. He was born ia Waterbury and formerly resided in he Brokolyn section.
 Besides Mrs. Dyer, he leaves two other daughters, Marie and Frances Murphy: a son, William; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Rivart; and a brother, John of Oakville.
 The funeral will be held Satir. day morning at 8:15 o'clock from he Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick's church. where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN

New York, Nov. 25.-(UP)-Henry Armstrong, welterweight champion, weighed 134 pounds at noon today for his title fight tonight with Ce- ferino Garcia, who weighed 146 1-2. Betting held at 8 to 5 in favor of Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

New zealands Minister of Trans. port wants traffic Violatars to spend week lends in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
DIED

FARQuHARsON-In this city, Nov. 20, 1888. Edward J. Farquharson of 530 Highland Ave. Funeral Sat. urday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 LYNCH-In this city, Nov. 2s, 1888. John J. Lynch of 37S East Main St. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock, from Mulville funeral home, gro West Main St., to Iim- macu1ate Conception church, Bur- ial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. MURPHY-In this city, Nov. 23, 1888. Thomas F. Murphy of 256 South Main St. Funeral Saturday morning at e:15 o'clock, from Mul- ville funeral home, 270 West Main St., to St. Patrick's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery. ObELI.-In Pittsfield. Mass, Nov. 2s, 1898. Mrs. Phoebe Jane (Sanford) Odell, of Watertown, Conn. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from Alderson funeral home. 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Quaker cemetery. New Milford.
 THORPE-In this city, Nov. 23. 1888. Mrs. Harriet (Ba1l) Thorpe of Highland Ave-, Cheshire. Funeral tomorrow morning at II o'clock, from A1derson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Bucks Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
HOMES OF MOVIE
 STARS IN DANGER

tcontinued rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
STUDENTS TAKE HEALTH
 PLEDGE

Austin, Tex-(UP)-Forty mem- bers of the Latin-American Club of the University of Texas have joined in a pledge to undergo ade- quate medical tests before mar riage. Dr. R. F. Voyer, general director of the Texas Social Hy- giene association, called the pledge the first of its kind in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for the 6eautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness shown ue during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Margaret Ennis Burns.
 ...... THE BURNS FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

(Continued rom Page D Cal.
 Other film stars have had moving vans waiting in their driyeways since yesterday afternoon while they fearfully watched the steadily brightening red glow of the ap- preaching flames.
 Mary Astor, Jeanette Mcdonald and Gene Raymond, Claudette Col bert, and Joan Crawford are among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
MASSES

FLOTO-Month's mind mass of ra- quiem will be celebrated Monday morning. at 8:00 o'clock, at St. Cecilia's Church, Scovill St., for the repose of the soul of the late Frank A. Floto. 11-25-2t GALvTN-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated to. morrow morning, at 800 o'clock, at. the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Michael J. Calvin.
 
 CALCAGNI---A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urdAy morning at 7:30 o'clock, at
 SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the fepose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Sheehan Calcagni.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR COL. c. J. MILLER
Former Athlett Will Be Buried in
Arlington After Rites in
Fort Myer Chapel.

Funeral services for Col Charles
John Miller. 81. U. S. M. c.. former
all-America football player and dis
coverer of Gene Tunney as a boxer
will be held in the Fort Myer Chapel
at 2 pm. tomorrow
Col. Miller died in the Naval Hos
pltal here Sunday He had served
nearly 80 years in the Marine Corps.
Burial with full military honors will
be in Arlington National Cemetery. 1t
Frederick w. Meehling. Navy Chaplain
Corps, will offlciate. Honorary pail
bearers will be Brig. Gen. w. P. Up
shur, Coils. s. M. Harrington, A. A.
Vandegrift, R. S. Geiger and Harry
Schmidt. 1t. Col. Donald Curtis and
Maj. E. H. Brainard, all of the Marine
Corps, and Maj. L. w. Hoyt, U. S.
M. c., retired.
Col Miller had been selected to take
charge OF the marine forces at Shang-
hal, China, when stricken. Before his
final illness he had been executive
officer of the LIST Brigade at Quantico,
Va. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Orma @. Miller. 2145 c street NV,
and q sister, Miss Florence Miller of
La Crosse, Wis.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
DEATHS REPORTED

Sallie Kate Harry. II, Sibley Hospital
william Edwin Swain. 6S. Sibley Hospital.
Julia E. Jones. 81. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
A1thMI Arshur isu,I suydam 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave:
oefsd,a Hasnit. MGeuiss' bo Georgetown University
John H. Pilkerton 40. Providence Hospital
Ferdinando Aauilano. Al, 1850 Wisconsin
Robert 8. Jones. a5. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Brown. GEORGETOWN University Hos
Aphelia Duncan. II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Nelson. 65 Home for Aged and In
Harry Randall. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Grimm s. $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
William Thomas Savoy. 45. 44s1 c ST. Sc.
Bessie L. Davis. 36. ST. Elizabetf's HOS
Charles A. Smith. 49, Eastern Branch near
-. Anacostia Bridge
Thomas Carr. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Clifton. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Shepherd. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Williams. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Harrington: Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Cain. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Mccall. FreedmenS Hospital.
Ivlnett l.. Patton. "a 1414 Underwood st.
Catherine Baumann. 10. 126 Carroll st. Sc.
Alfred Rosenthal. 81, Georgetown Hospital
Alpheus 1; Walter. 90, $40 3rd st. Sc.
Joseph L. southworth. 90. 914 9th st. ne.
Thomas 3; Tuohy. as. $40 Jefferson st.
Cleming W.. Culpepper. 3s. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Thomas Thor s.s Smith. IS. Provdsnce Hospital.
francis 2, Brady. Jr.. 4. en- route sibiey
Louise bradley. AZ. a13 st.
James Brit. 35. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1938-09-06
MRS. YACHMANN RITES

Mrs. Anna Lynn Yachmann, 81, was
buried today IN Glenwood Cemetery
Funeral services were at the Takoma
Funeral Home. Takoma Park, Nd
the Rev. G. E. Lenski officiating.
Mrs. Yachmann died Sunday after
short illness at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Alden Boyd Edelin,
1898 Dale drive. Silver Spring, Md
She was born here January IL, 1856
and attended the Franklin School
After the death of her first husband
Robert w. Scott, Civil War veteran
in 1884. she was married in 1888 to
the late William Yachmann. Mrs
Yachmann retired from the Govern.
ment service. where she was a pen
sion worker, in 1926.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. DETTLEBACH
Woman Born in Norway Was 81.
Burial Will Be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Dettlebach. 81. who died Friday in
Sibley Hospital after a short illness
are being held today at the Chambers
funeral home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Dettlebach is survived by her
husband. Frank c. Dettlebach of the
Bureau of Commerce. Interstate Com
merce Commission; by three daughters
Mrs. Kenneth w. Bell of Cheyenne
Wyo.: Mrs. N. A. Endicott of Dallas,
Tex. and Mrs. Fred D. Graaf of Ingle-
wood, Calf. and by son. Irwin, OF
Estherville, Ohio. A brother, John O.
l.. johnson of Jewell. Iowa, and a
nephew. E. Douglas Tow OF Washing
ton. also survive.
Mrs. Dettlebach. Who was born In
Norway. Iowa. came to WASHINGTON
from Denver, Colo. II years ago. She
resided here at 55l8 Second street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
THOMAS B. 1UoHY
FUNERAL is HELD
Veterans Administration LAWYER
Buried in Arlington After
Rites at Church.

Funeral services for Thomas B,
Tuohy. 4s, member of the legal staff
OF the Central Rating Board, Veterans
Administrator, who died Saturday at
his home. $40 Jefferson street NV,
were held today at Nativity Catholic
Church, after brief services at the
residence. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Services were conducted in the cene-
terry by the Stanley Depue Post, Ameri-
can Legion, in cooperation with Ma
tional Chapter, No. 2, Of the Disabled
American Veterans. and Washington
Council, No. 224, Knights of Columbus.
Special services were held at the
residence yesterday afternoon by Ma
tional Capital Chapter, D. A. ", of
which Mr.. Tuohy was life member
and trustee. Mr.. Tuohy was Fourth
Degree member of Washington Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus: and belonged
to the Holy Name Society, both Of
which held services at the residence
last night
Mr.. Tuohy served in the Navy during
the World War and since had been
widely known for his activities in
veterans organizations.