davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Charles Edison speaks
on National Defense
VOL

Tonight at HIS p. M. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, Charles
Edison, will inaugurate . series
Of bF0adcaSts ON National De-
fense.
These talks will bring to light
information ON what constitutes
our National Defense How
we are prepared to resist attack
what plans are being made
for further improvement Of our
land, sea and air forces. Be surS
and listen in.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

speech at q reception for women
long distance flierS.
Kaganovich's talk resurrected
recently published charges by q
group Of Russia's most famous
airmen, who attacked Colonel
Lindbergh for his allegedly ad.
verse criticisms Of the Soviet air
force,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
TOKYO WARNED
TO keep DOOR
open. IN China
Theft of American
Business Charged
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

BY ROBERT G. NIXON
0NSO The American govern
ment today sternly warned Japan
against closing the open door" In
China. ~.
In one Of the sharpest notes
dispatched by Washington since
World War days, the United States
bluntly accused Japan Of insti'
tuting a sinister campaign to steal
Americas 100000 annual
trade with China.
The note was transmitted to
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew at
Tokyo, with instructions to pre-.
sent 1t to the Japanese foreign
office. t
Japan was warned that its
ruthless tactics in ignoring Ameri-
can rights and employing discrimf.
natory exchange, trade and Gus.
tom practices to cut off Americas
China trade, have placed q severe
strain on Acknowledgements rela-
tionS.
The Tokyo government further
was accused of having employed
similar discriminatory practices to
shut out American business in
Japan. itself.
Three Demands
The stern protest against Japap
nese interference with American
rights and interests IN China car.
ried with It three demands. These
were:
4 Discontinusnce Of discrimina.
= tory exchange control and Of
other measures imposed in areas
in China under Japanese control
which operate directly or indi.
rectly to discriminate against
American trade and enterprise.
8 Discontinuance Of any monop.
- oily or Of any preference which
would deprive American nationals
Of the right Of undertaking any
legitimate trade or. industry in
China, or Of any arrangement
which might purport to establish
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
dies RESUMES.
QUIZ, MURPHY
AGAIN TARGET
Governors Speech
Cited by Scribe

U.N.S.) In the face Of criticism
BY President Roosevelt and a de-
mand Of two committee members
for postponement Of hearings until
after election, the Dies committee
investigating un-American ,activ.
lties today again explored Gov.
Frank Murphy's behavior in Michi-
ean's labor upheaval Of 1887.
Chairman Dies Cd Of Texas,
brought out testimony that Gov
ernor Murphy himself had charged
that the Lansing ':labor holiday
q protest against the arrest Of
pickets-was conceived and engi-
neered" by Communists.
Reporter a Witness
The committee witness, who de-
scribed the strife: in the Michigan
state capital on June z, 1887, was
: j. H. Creighton, a reporter for the
Lansing State Journal. He ap-
,peared in response to a telegram
stating that he would be sub
poenaed If he did not come to
washington voluntarily.
Creighton described how Gov.
er1or Murphy addressed strikers
who ,jammed the streets Of Ian
aing and stopped virtually all bust
ness. He quoted Governor MUIR
ply as having told the strikers
that the Government must pro
tect them from arbitrary and die.
tatorial Judgment. ss;.
AJAX Delay of Probe
Rapid1ire Developments Of the
day included:
/. Representatives HeaIey
Cd, Massachusetts,, and Demp-
sey (D.) Of New Mexico, COM
mittee members, teiegraphed
Chairman Dies urging that hear
1ngs be postponed until after
election. Dies, disregarding their
appeal. heard Creighton and
then adjourned the committee.
He planned an answer later.
2. President Homer Martin
Of the CIO United Automobile
Workers was excused for the
third. time from testifying after
Dies quoted Martins speeches
charging that John L. Lewis,
CLIO chieftain, had been "s11r-
rounded" by Communists, and
asked the UAW head if they
were accurate.
Denial by Sinclair
2. Several West Coast persons
named before the committee as
Communist or. Communist SYM
1athizers denied the charges IN
telegrams TO- the committee.
4, Upton Sinclair, author, tele-
sraphed denial that he is q Com
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81 !,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Treasury Condition

U.N.SO. Treasury balance as Of
october 25-$2.615.S .S96,512.ss. Mis-
cellaneous internal revenue, ST.
49,, ,937.36. Customs receipts, $24,-
521, ,8O5. 81. Receipts, $1.771, ,432, 2,319.
Expenditures, $2,S64, 1881, ,060.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Quantico Swept
BY $75,O 600 Fire
TtDo Marines Severely Burned in
- Escape From Death
Escape From Death.

Two Marines narrowly escaped being burned to death when
fire swept through the Marine base at Quanco early today
destroying buildings and for time threatening to destroy
the old section of the post and the djacent town.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
LOST

DIAMONDS (2), large & small. downtown,
7th 81. stores: rev., DU. 7406.
FUR NECK PIECE, brown Kolinsky;
Tuesday evening. Reward. AD. 1881.
PURSE, large, blue; keep money: return
other contents. AID. 044o after 8.
ROSARY, brown beads. gold medal, bet
Fairmont, Sacred Heart; rev. AID. 8464.
6UM OF MONEY. in or cut Of taxi. rail.
road and Pullman tickets. In small black
card case, between Powhatan Hotel ano
34th st. N. W., or between hotel and
Chevy Chase Parkway and Women's Club
Reward at Powhatan Hotel. Room zoe
(0ther Lost and Found Ads on
Page IS, Col. ~.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Denial BY Sinclair

3. Several West Coast persons
named before, the committee as
Communist or. Communist SYM
pathizers denied the charges IN
kilograms to the committee.
4. Upton Sinclair, author, tele-
graphed denial that he is q Com
(Continued ON Page 2, Col 81 d,
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

q the only newspaper or
xanisasfen in the Nations
Capital which Sffers . cona-
pleae ~ .Aouf around-the
clock corsEage Of news, pic.
tuEes and features.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Refine Davies
Screen Writer and
Ex-Actress Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
4 G.N.S0.-Rosary services to-
night in the home here Of the late
Miss Refine Davies, writer Of a
Hollywood column and formerly
a stage star, will be followed by
the funeral tomorrow.
At the rosary will gather her
son, Charles Lederer, scenarist;
her three sisters, Miss Ethel
Davies, Rose Davies and Marion
Davies, the film star, and her
niece, Mrs. Arthur Lake (Patricia
Van Cleve).
Honorary pallbearers include
MeSsrs. william Randolph Hearst,
Victor McLaglen, Harry zahner,
John Roselli, Mark Kelly, Lynn
Spencer, Harry Brand, Peter VIOLA,
Billy Wickersham, A. Laurence
Mitchell, Thomas Luckese and DR..
Frank F. Barham.
Miss Davies died last Saturday
night. She was the daughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. Bernard
Douras, Of New York, and for
merly married to George Lederer,
theatrical producer Of that city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
I'm. Win1meL,
Coach Works
Head, Dies

William Wimmel, SO, retired
owner Of the Dupont Auto and
Coach Works, formerly located at
Twenty-second and L Streets
Northwest, died yesterday at his
residence, 5429 Thirty.first st.
N. W. He had been i'll seven weeks
with heart ailment.
Native Of Badkissingen, Ger
many, Mr.. Wimmel came to Wash
ington when he was 10 years old.
He founded the Dupont Auto and
Coach Works, retiring from that
business 10 years ago.
He was a past master Of the
Arminius Lodge, Masonic Order;
Mt. Horeb Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and the Orient Com.
mandry, Knights Templar.
Funeral services will be held
at his residence Wednesday at q
p. m. with the Rev. DR.. Henry
Snyder, Of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, and the Rev. DR.. C. 81.
Butler, retired minister, officiating.
Masonic rites viii take place at
the grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie G.. Wimmel; q daughter,
Miss Edna Wimmel, and a sister.
Mrs. Marie w. Schwarz, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
M. F. Goffney
Union Veteran Dies
!. At Age of 96

WEST ORANGE, N. j., April 4
Death yesterday Trimmed further
that fast dwindling army Of men
who wore the blue or the gray
during the War between the
States.
Michael F.. Gaffney, irish lad
who came to this country as a
child and at twenty threw in his
lot with the Union forces, died
here at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. William Conner. Nfnetysix
he had been i'll a week.
Mr.. Gaffney heard Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. He fought at
Gettshurg, the second Battle of
Bull Run, Antietam, and the
Battle Of the Wilderness.
For a number of years he was
employed as a stationary engineer
in the City, of Newark. He be-
longed to the Phil Sheridan Post,
G. A. R., of Newark.
Surviving besides Mrs. Conner
are two other daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth RohShaw of Newark,
and Mrs. Margaret Crinniap Of
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
MILITARY RITES
TO Be HELD FOR
COL.R.. S.DODSON
Coast Artillery Veteran
to Lie in Arlington

Burial with full military honors
was accorded Lieut.. Col. Richard
s. Dodson, Coast Artillery Corps,
q. S. A., today in Arlington Gene.
terry, with the Rev. Ora j. Cohee,
Army chaplain, officiating.
Colonel Dodson died October 5,
1887, at Fort Mills, Philippine
Islands.
HONORARY PALLBEARERS
Honorary pallbearer sincluded
Major Gen. Henry D. Todd, re-
tired: Col. John o. Steger, Lieut..
Col. Walter K. Dunn, Lieut.. Col.
Rollin L. Tilton, Lieut.. Col. Ralph
e. Haines, Lieut.. Col. Roy s.. At
wood, Lieut.. Col. Delmar s. LEM
ner and Lieut.. Col. Elmore B.
Gray.
Colonel Dodson was born at
Norfolk, Va, May 8, 1886. He was
q graduate of the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute in 1905 and from
Cornell University in 1908.
During the World War, he served
overseas attached to the 146th
Field Artillery, participating IN
the st. Mihiel offensive, the Meuse-
Argonne and the occupation Of
the Toul defensive sector.
OTHER POSITIONS
Other capacities in which he
served overseas were as a member
Of the classification board of
Gondrecourt; adjutant general,
Ninth Corps, American Expedition.
ary Forces; member Of the Inter
national Trade Commission, W.
emma, Austria. Prior to his return
TO the United States, he served
With the registration service, Paris.
He held one tour of duty, in
Washington. from August, 1926, to
July, 1927, when he attended the
Army War College.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Nell
VI. DodSon; daughter and a
Col. E. G. Dodson, of
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
WITHERSPOON,
OIL AIDE, DIES

Funeral services for John c.
Witherspoon, retired employee of
the Standard Oil Company, who
died yesterday at, his residence,
1929 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E., after
q lingering illness, will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at Lees fun
eral establishment, Fourth and
SachusettS Ave. N E. The Rev.
DR.. John Compton Ball, rector
of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A SITS. N. E., Of
which he was a member, will Off
ciate, assisted by the Rev. DR..
Cranston. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MI. Witherspoon, who has been
q resident of the District since
1911, would have celebrated his
seventy-fifth birthday May /. He
was a native Of South Carolina.
and during his residence here, had
been employed by the Standard
Oil Company. He retired eight
years ago because of. i'll health,
Surviving is a son, John C.
Wltherspoon. jr., Of San Diego,
CALI, and six daughters, Mrs.
william Jordan. Craddock, Va,
Mrs. J. A. More, McComb, Miss. |:
Mrs. Jessie Cults, Greensboro, N,
C.; Mrs. r. r. Gree ~yood, Ports
mouth. Va; Mrs. L. L. James, New
orleans, La, and Mrs. F.. L.
Cutchins, Norfolk, Va,
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Jill. NORRIS, s.,
is DEAD IN D. C,

A heart attack suffered six
weeks ago at his residence, AIT
Sheppard st. N. W., proved fatal
yesterday to J. Harry Norris, re-
tired clothing salesman. He was
IS years old.
Born in LeeSburg, Va, Mr.. Nor
ris came to Washington 40 years
ago. For 81 years he was asSo-
ciated with the Wonder Clothing
Company and until his retire
ment four years ago because Of
III health, he had been with
Fields, Inc, for a period Of IL
years. r..
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 q m. in Gawler's
funeral chapel. The Rev. DR.. An
drew r. Bird will officiate at the
rites. Interment will follow in
Rock Greek Cemetery. ....
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mae A. Norris. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pauline E.. Harr and
Mrs. Helen Boccina, all Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
DEATHS

Richard B. Holland, 81, John Dixon
Ella Ann Beavers. 81. 700 MinusSOt,,
John W. Roberts, 81, 7Os Ninth St
Rachel Anna Sands, Is. els 1OnsfsiloW
chri.toan T. Brashsars, 70, ass Ninth
y: Mary Al i e. Martin. "a, IS N st. S. E.
James M. Axe, II, 5525 seventh St.
Carter B. Keens. 60. National HOmeO.
HARRIET c. Hoyt, sS, Emergency
Hospital. ....-. ...,
Marguerite Louise Meyer, IS. 2OO'
John Dommel. SO. Georgetown Univsr.
Anna Kanyuch. Al, walter Reed Hos
Frank C. Curtin, -. walter Reed
Kathryn E. Cough, 40. 1901 Taylor
Bisnchc G. Lands, 20, 2O14 Monro.
st. N, E.
Eddy BelIins. 1, children,s Hospital.
Infant Of Effie Norman, - days, Gal.
ltnger Hospital.
Infant Of Laura Ringer, Z hours, Gal
linger Hospital
Infant q Frances warder. 4 hours
linger Hospital.
Infant Of Maybslls Hall. hours, Co
lumbia Hospital
Lee Greenfield, 81, st. ElizabethS Hos
pital.
Joseph Barnes. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Kelly, 81, 40 F St. s. W.
Oscar Tolson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
. Richard jackson, so, 5 Terrace Pl.
Katie Slaughter As. 171s Eighth st.
N. W.
Thomas Hunter. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Johnson Bags, IS, s12 Dixon
Harry Hebron, 4s, Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy Poole, %, Freedmen's Hos
pital. -
Alice Brown, 20. GallinEer Hospital
Leroy Tyler, 5 months, Gallinger Hos
Infant to Henrietta Jones, II days,
Gallinger Hospital. -
Infant to Willie Howard, ii days, Cal
linger Hospital.
Infant to Bernice Nelson. days, CAL
linger Hospital.
Infant to Luise saunde-s, IL hours, Co.
lumbia Hospital
Infant to Pauline Laurence, 1 hours,
Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Windsor Rites
Service for Printer
Tomorrow.

The funeral Of James n. Wind
sor, so, president of Plate Printers
Union Local No. 2, will be held at
/ p. m. tomorrow from Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth st.
N. w. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Windsor, who had been a
printer at the Bureau. of Engray-
ing and Printing for "a years, died
Saturday. He was a veteran Of the
Spanish-American and w O RI d
wars, past master. Of the Acacia
Lodge Of MaSons, past high priest
Of Columbia Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, and a member of Column
bia Commandery, Knights Temp
lar. HI. -.
He resided at 1901 Thirteenth
st. N. W. and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Minetta Windsor, a
brother and two sisters. vs.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Cathedral Hears
Sacred Cantata

In preparation for Holy Week,
a sacred cantata, The Seven Last
Words of Christ from the Cross, :"
was sung in place Of the regular
evensong service yesterday at
Washington Cathedral. The can
tata was directed by Robert G..
Barrow, and Soloists were Ross
Farrar and Edwin Steffe.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, spoke be-
tween the singing Of the first and
second parts Of the cantata.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Dr. BARNARD
!: BURIAL SLATED

Funeral services for DR.. William
H. Bernhard, SIS. retired dentist
and former examiner with the
Civil Service Commission, who
died yesterday after a brief ill.
ness at his home in the LaSalle
Apartments, 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.. will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 p. m. in Gawler's funeral
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
SCIENTIST RITES
Services will be conducted by a
reader of the First Church of
Christ Scientist. of which he was
a member. Interment arrange.
ments have not been completed.
Native of Ohio, DR.. Bernhard
came to Washington more than 80
years ago when he was appointed
an examiner with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. While in the
government service, he attended
George Washington University
School of Dentistry, from which
lie was graduated IN 1SUS.
HEADED SOCIETY
During his career as a dentist,
he served as secretary and presi-
dent of the National Capital Den
tai Society and as a member of
the Board of Dental examiners
from 1918 to 1923. He retired in
1928 from active practice and de-
voted all of his time in various
Christian Science circles. He was
a member of the board of trustees
of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Buelah Bernhard; a son, William
Harry Bernhard, jr., and a
brother, Lee Bernhard, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

HERMAN J. KEEL
FUNERAL WAITS
ARRIVAL OF SON
Educator, U. S. Worker,
Dead at D. G. Home

Private funeral services for
Herman j. Kiel, retired Govern
ment worker, educator and author,
who died yesterday at his resi-.
dence, 522 Harvard st. N. W.,
following a brief illness, will be
held some time Wednesday, after
arrival Of his son, Capt. Henry
Kiel, U. s. A., from Fort Davis,
Panama.
Son of Henry ]. Kiel. Union
Army soldier. and Julia Nienan
Kiel, Mr.. Kiel was born in Gerald,
Mo-, February %, 1866. While at.
tending the University of Missouri
at Columbia, from which he was
graduated in 1891, Mr.. Kiel par
ticipated IN the Oklahoma land
rush. He pursued his studies
abroad, taking a postgraduate
course at the University Of Bres-
lau, Germany, graduating in 1897.
HELD SCHOOL POSTS
Upon his return to the States,
Mr.. Kiel spent IL years as school
principal in various cities in Mis-.
souri, and Texas. At the age of
%, following his graduation from
the University of Missouri, he was
the youngest school commissioner
ever to be elected in that State.
Mr.. Kiel came to Washington
in 1907, when he accepted an APP
pointment to the adjutant gen
erals office in the War Depart.
ment. He served as a civilian in
that office for % years until his
retirement, February 2. 1885.
Author of historical subjects,
Mr.. Kiel devoted much Of his per.
sonal time in the past % years
writing historical stories of the
State of Missouri. He was the
author of a book on the history
of Missouri, which was published.
in 1925.
LEAVES FAMILY
Besides his son, Mr.. Kiel leaves
his widow, Mrs. Ottilie Kiel; a
daughter, Miss Helen Kiel, Of the
General Accounting Office; an
other son, Paul Kiel, graduate Of
the U. S. Naval Academy. now
sales engineer with the Chase Brass
Company, Cleveland, Ohio; two
brothers, A. P. Kiel, Of Gerald,
MO-, and G. H. Kiel, of Chicago,
and two grandchildren.
Mr.. KiePs twin sister, Mrs. A.
Knuth, died six months ago in
San Diego, Cal. ..s
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Capt. Rdgely
Of Hampton
Dies at IS

Captain John Ridgely Of Hamp
ton, Nd, is dead.
The 86-year-old member of onC
of Maryland's Oldest and mos
prominent families died yesterday
on the Dulaney valley estate
which had been in his family fol
more than 200 years.
KIN OF GOVERNOR
The former commanding officer
Of the Towson company of the Ole
First Maryland Regiment was q
great-grandson Of Charles Ridgely
Carnan, who when he inherited
Hampton had his name legally
changed by dropping the Carnan,
and who was Governor Of Mary.
land from 1915 to 1918.
Captain Ridgely married, in
1873, Helen West Stewart, daugh.
ter of John and Josephine Moul.
ton Stewart. She died eight years
ago. Six years before her death,
their golden wedding was cele-
brated with a banquet at which
more than a thousand representa-
tives Of Maryland, District and
Virginia prominent families were
present.
LEAVES 3 SONS
Capt. Ridgely is survived by
three sons, John Ridgely jr., D.
Stewart Ridgely and Julian w.
Ridgely; a daughter, Helen Stew
art Ridgely; and three sisters.
Mrs. j. S. Yeaton, Miss Eliza
Ridgely and Miss Margaretta S.
Ridgely.
Burial will be tomorrow with
services from the family mansion
in Baltimore, at which the Rev.
Henry B. Lee, rector Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church of
Towson will officiate. Capt. Ridge
ly was Senior Warden of this
church. Burial will be in the fam.
lily plot on the estate. 49,.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
B. Lee Mallory, Y,
Dead in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4,-B.
Lee Mallory, member of a well
known Memphis family and long
prominent here in financial and
business affairs. died today at the
age Of 70. He was actively asso.
ciated with several Of the larger
business firms Of this city and
headed a land company which de.
Veloped an extensive residential
area here.
Mr.. Mallory's father, the late
William B. Mallory, was one of
the founders of the Commercial
Publishing Company and for
many years published the Com.
mercial Appeal and served as a
member Of the newspapers board
of directors.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
DR.. c. II. TaliaferrO
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Clara H.
Taliaferro, who died suddenly
Friday, will be held tomorrow
from st: Luke's Church at 1 p. m.
The deceased, who lived at Ala
U Street, N. w., was president of
the Tuesday Evening Club Of So
cial Workers and was very active
in the civic, educational and social
life of the city. She is survived by
her husband. the Rev. "A. A. Tall
aferro and two daughters. .-.>
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Labor Head Dies
In Georgia. Home

ATLANTA, Ga, April "A.
Steve Nance, six years president
OF the Atlanta Federation Of
Trades, and for three years presi-
dent Of the Georgia Federation of
Labor is dead here at the age of
43. Nance was a delegate to the
Democratic national convention
at Philadelphia, and was south
eastern director Of the CLIO. He
had been i'll several months.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Chester and Vivian Bell, girl.
Michael and Mary Hernick, boy.
Nathan and Viola Greenblatt. hoy.
James and Louise Bowser, boy.
William and Rose Lovelace. boy.
Francis and Grace soules. boy.
Israel and Mildred Gordon, boy.
Max and Frances Meyers, boy.
Wilbur and Crences Townsend, girl.
Samuel and Jennie Minor, boy.
Samuel and Althea Dean, boy.
Norris and Elizabeth Dutch. boy.
Raymond and Madeline Carter. boy
Harry and Florlne Allen, girl.
John and Agnes Wesley, girl.
Major and Bertha jackson, girl.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Mrs. J. w. Burden
Dead in New York

NEW YORK, April Mrs.
Joseph W. Burden, contributor
to many charities Of this city, Is
dead in her eighty.third year here.
For the past II years she had been
president Of the board of man
ayers Of the Home for Old Men
and Aged Couples,
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Rockefeller Hunt
Guide Dies in n. Y.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, April
4.-Henry E. Taylor, 78-year-old
Adirondack guide, who had per-
sonally conducted John D. Rookie
teller on many hunting trips, died
yesterday at Wilmington, N. Y,
at the home of his. daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Courtney. He spent
most Of his life in the vicinity of
Racquette Lake. He Is survived
by his widow and two sons, Harry
and Howard, Of Glens Falls,
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Death Claims Head
OF Insurance Firm

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N. Y,
April ON. S0.-George w.
Johnston, insurance firm execu-
tive, was dead here today at the
age Of rs. A native of George
town, KY, Johnston began his in
Sursnce career in Cincinnati. At
the time Of his death, Johnston
was chairman Of the; board Of
Johnston and Collins Co., insur-
ance brokers.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

Funeral services for Carter B.
Keene, SO, lawyer and former
chief postoffice inspector, were
held tIday at All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets, the
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce official.
ing.
Mr.. Keene died Saturday at
Homeopathic Hospital after a 10.
day illness. He had been living at
the CoJu1lbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04
Bishop of Truro
Dies in Yorkshire

LONDON, April 4.-The Right
Rev. w. H. Frere, former Bishop
Of Truro, died at his home in
Mirfield, Yorkshire, yesterday.
He was u.
He enjoyed wide reputation
as a liturgical scholar and a his
torian.
The Washington times., 1938-04-04

LIEF to thousands Of men and women. Mrs.
says: my health was dragged down a. !
lost much rest at night. All this misery was
caused from kidney Irregularities. It was
necessary to take A-nuric Tablets only q
short time when I eould see improvement.
! shal always be ready to recommend A.
narie." Buy DR.. Piere6s A-nurio Tablets
q Jour drug store teday.