davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
RENEW APPEAL FOR
CHINA RELIEF FUND
No Donations Made Hsro
Following Announce.
ment Few Weeks APO

Prof. w. D. Payne, princjpa, of -.
Henderson high school. and chairrov
of the Red Cross chapter Of W.
county, today renewed an anna,
made few weeks ago for no ,m ne
subscriptions locally to the Raa qua rs
China relief fund So far ae no o.oSS
he said, not single contributior, ew,
been made to the appeal made so,,o nau
weeks ago. 'eial
Prof. Payne said he received todo,.
fresh appeal from the national 10y oogy
quarters of the Red Cross in wy wy
lngton. He reiterated his reouost
the public, and assured everv 49,. "
that he would see to it that all funS l
would be forwarded to the na+;nn ru,
society in Washington promptly '"'
He announced several inaiyidro,.
he said would receive contrjhntio"s
from those desiring to give. Tbaso hH
listed as: Henderson Daily Disnatoh'
Mrs. James A. Jones, secretary of a.
Henderson Red Cross; Mrs 1onS
Wick, home hygiene instructor for tpo
Vance county chapter; D. L. Cannon e
chairman of the 1887 Roll Cau. Dr.,
y. Rodwell, treasurer of the Govt!
chapter; and Mr.. Payne himself
The Red Cross is raising funds G.
the suffering civilian populaco -
China, innocent victims of the war
that has followed the japanese a.
vasion of China
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
BEGIN ENROLMENT
FIRST AID COURSE
Will Be Conducted Under
Red Cross Auspices
Starting Feb. %

Enrolment has begun for the two
weeks of first aid instruction to be
given at the Henderson high school
under direction of a representative
of the American Red Cross from the
Washington headquarters. w. u.
Payne, principal of the high school,
and chairman of the Vance County
Chapter of the Red Cross, announced
the enlistment today of a number OF
individuals for the course.
Dates for the instructional course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Where is the. island of Jamaica
with relation, to Cuba and Haiti?
g. Who is Secretary Of the Committee
for Industrial Organizations
8. How many feet are in 1 rod?
4. Who was Giuseppe Montanelli?
5. Name the capital of Sweden.
6. How tall is Premier Mussolini?
T. Name the birthstone for January.
g. In what year was the Boston Tea
Party?
g. Which famous racing yachtman
was awarded a silver cup for being
good loser?
10. Which novel by Charles Dickens
is said to be partly autobiography
cal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

are from Monday, February %, thro-
ugh Saturday, March II. The classes
meet for three hours daily, except
Saturdays, or a total of ten days.
making 80 hours in all offered for
the course.
The time for the classes 10 meet
has been tentatively set for 7 p. m,
running through 10 p. M, but it was
explained Ky Prof Payne that if the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

superintendent, foremen and others
from Henderson industries, and such
other persons as may desire to take
the courses. No charge will be made
for the course, other than the pur-
chase of textbook which costs 60
cents.
Prof. Payne said today any one de-
string to enroll should see or call him
for any details
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

majority of those who sign prefer aft
ernoon classes the hour will be chang
ed.
Enrolment to ohte includes one
person from the Brunswick county
Red Cross chapter in Virginia, and
three persons from the Gulf Refining
Company's local organization.
The course is open to police, fire
men, WPA and youth leaders, plant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21
AROUND TOWN

Rotary to Meet-The regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club wiz DC
held Tuesday evening at 6:3O O'CLOCK
at the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-21

License Issued-A marriage incense
was issued Saturday at the vance
Registry to Horace Wilson and Flor
ence Arlington, both of Route ., Tx
ford
Evening star., 1938-07-26
1n Mrntnrtattt

BRAsEL. CLARENCE E. In sad and
eRENcE Hvlns NGsmoEy aRAs des vbo h.ss.na n9.T.d
steTnsl ii. three years ago o today 'JsiS July
IT.: hard to live without YOU
snf haTd mGnto' tn bear sa hse RE-. Suid.n
without your thouehtful care.
No one knows the sorrow
=, Within, my heart concealed
No one knows the heartaches
HIS hie foSEh9 ssn90t wPfE + Erezsalsd EMsA sRAsn
BRASS. MARY A. In loving memory Of
our eosd Wife mother snd sister MARY
years ago today. July 26. 1880
As We loved her so We miss her.
our hsats she is always
FEalfs nsRS DAGoHfERs fias 'Ssd isD SISTER
ri q y rl.Aer1a "a. ma,.7 IN lsF!R:
years ago today July s6. 1851.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
our oRA d.sr Vt. aaa In vs.l 2yns HES NJ s
sse oRAg july TaS g. dfBssted fSs this life six years
AehhHfR TEk MAIZE ER~ARR oRam " BL2kE 2kHN DAoch-
SPENCER. ANNIE P. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear, devoted aunt. ANNIE
P: SPENCER who entered her heavenly
1923.
Sweet memories will ever lineer in our
hearts Of the one We loved SO dearly.
NIECES RENE AND EVA.
STORAY. MARY ELIZABETH. In trib-
ute OF love to the memory Of my darling
wife. MARY ELIZABETH STORAY. who
left us one year ago today. July 20. 1887.
The flowers We put upon your crave
May wither and decay
But the love we had for you in life
HysssSD a.zSs HSp 'aSs sHfSpksn. fHsRl REBpccA
THORNTON. JOHN ROBERT. In low
ing men memory A Of our dear father, JOHN
six years ago today. July 26. 1882.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved your dearly.
In death we do the same
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON. JAMIE
AND EDWARD.
TINSLEY. ANNIE r. Sacred to the
memory of my devoted mother. ANNIE r.
TINSLEY. who left me twelve years ago
s6fa'. as pXto2ga4,r3He SHtS 2a, 3eaih ihaaAs, ?. .o.m.
son.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
DrathH.

SMITH. CHARLES. On Sunday. July
leai s' sniff Sfsafnss asvosa sep sh Sd
Of Mary, smith father Of cathsrine. Bea-
tTes. tree Edna sda Ma, May Julis soleman Andrev
festng fr F's Rdses sns g Hiefs hsn'S funeral
home. 1880 M st. NV. until 3 pm. Tues
day. July 26; thereafter at his late resi-
Funeral Wednesday. July %. at Gam.
from the abovecnamed residence. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
g. 'Sss 9s.en n C. on join Tssq,eiy sMiTH sH9y
Ss Of ta1.w the late Ann. Smith son q
Calvin smith: brother of Maude Chew.
Charlotte Carroll: Alice; Andrey and Wesley
TUESDAY; thereafter at his his late ter residence.
1erS r5rsra1 Mari9n W.sa..a,x St; NV ,,,r 90
from EOeneser N E Church. s11 4th h ana b
sts Sc; Rev: F F; King of1ciatins; Rela-
psson Ipss anS fTsnds
SMITH, WALLACE HILMAN. On Sun
fs$ 'qH 9ss s1H + Ms% ssov.a a' nusSsad
Of Of Esn Wa.ee tTens Hman smh SMITH nsf % ana sy
onSs sps T sa9n: < NM Miss Esfns! Eas
s'a the NV sf ehambeTs CO. eans funer. homs
1900 Chaplin st. NV. after THURSDAY. July
&c at am.
home on Friday July % at l pm ReIa-
tves tn. q snd ie friends invited All members Of
cen Iefon are reouested to anG attend en fn
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 2s
SOMMERVILLE. ALEATHA A. Departed
tsisd!s this life sat1rdsy tn, July % 1885, st her
four daushters Mrs. Jessie Mayo. Miss
DoEa Io5 somlmpervi!le: Mrs: ia smith; Mrs.
Morris, RAYMOND and George Sommerville;
Frank Bowen Remains resting at her late
Funeral wednesday. July -. at 1p.m
from Tenth Street Baptist Church. Rev j.
S:a5y 'issns ~ +
& Son. 26
sPEARMAN. REV. WILLIAM A. De-
Rey RsTed whM h s on MGHssS Sa IS 6ay 1sss
survived BY two sisters ve broahers stne one
ans shsT 4sss 5stsss ~ n: ing John
Rhines Co. funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye
Notice of funeral later.
JUL, MES MAz MAziE SYeSfaE %E asvos.a 9n Mepaf 1e
Of Willie West; She also leaves to mourn
Remains. resting at the Geo. B. Clarke
co, funeral parlor. l416 Florida ave, ne.
until pm. Wednesday. July 81; there
after at her late residence. 1914 Kramer
st. ne. where funeral services will be held
Paynes Cemetery 81
WOLFE. WILLIAM On Monday. July
Is; IS 1898. - WILLIAM WOLFE. beloved hus-
and father OF Mrs Helen irwin.
Remains resting at his late residence.
49ll 4th st. NV. where services will be
held on Thursday. July 2S at 2:3O pm
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Congressional Cemetery %
WRIGHT. FREDERIC BELTS. On Mon
day, July 25. 1888. at his residence Little
Falls St. Falls Church, Va. FREDERIC
BETS WRIGHT: beloved husband Of
Elizabeth G. Wright tnee Morris.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2s41 Wilson blvd. Arlinston Va.
until 1890 am Wednesday. July 81:
thence to the Old Falls Church. Falls
Church, Va. where funeral services will be
etery. fEaston Star Democrat Easton,
Md. please copyD
Evening star., 1938-07-26
VAUGHAN COMPANY
FACESLABOR CHARGE
N. L. r. B. Examiner Will File
Complaint Against Firm Which
Is to Liquidate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALAX. Va, July 26.-M. K O'Sul-
livan, field examiner for the National
Labor Relations Board, said he would
file with the N. L. r. B. charges
against the Vaughan Furniture Co.,
whose directors yesterday voted to
liquidate the company after the man
agement failed to negotiate settlement
Of strike of $50 workers.
Mr.. O'Sullivan sent here at the
request of the strikers to investigate
charges the company violated pro-
visions OF the Wagner Labor Act, said
several strikers have filed charges
against the arm. He asserted charges
may be filed against a company until
1t actually goes out Of business.
Taylor G. Vaughan. Republican
State Senator and president Of the
company. said yesterday a conference
with a Labor Relations Board repre-
sentative had confirmed an opinion
I already had that there Is no place
in business today for me or anyone
that employs men"
Commenting on the action Of the
Board OF Directors, Mr.. Vaughan said
no purchases would be made by the
company and such sales as can be
delivered will be made"
The 260 workers struck July IA in
protest to is per cent wage re-
duction.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MRS. TALIAFERRO RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Wife of Banker Will
Be Held in Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Fulton Taliaferro. who died Sunday
at her home, 3l02 p street NV, will
be held at II am. tomorrow in the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany.
Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector OF
All Souls Episcopal Church, will on
ciate. assisted by the Rev. Duncan
Fraser, assistant rector Of the Church
OF the Epiphany. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Robert v.
Fleming, Charles Golden Miller, Fred.
erick r. Gibbs. William c. Worthine.
ton, John M. Littlepage and John E.
Mcclure
Mrs. Taliaferro was the wife Of Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, vice president and
trust officer Of Riggs National Bank
and former District Commissioner
Long active in social circles, Mrs.
Taliaferro was widely known for her
philanthropic work. She was identi-
ned with many welfare and other Or
carnations.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR CLYDE c. LAM0ND
Rites for Alexandria Banker Held
at Christ Church, With Burial
in Ivy Hill.

BY 81 al Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2s.-1 asst
rites for Clyde Campbell Lamond, pres
ident Of the Citizens National Bank,
were held yestrday in Christ Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Harry Lee Doll.
rector. Interment was in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gardner L. Boothe,
president Of the First National Bank
OF Alexandria; George F. Downham,
vice president and trust officer of the
Citizens National Bank; Ashton c.
Jones, president, and Thomas E. Seb-
rell, jr., executive vice president of
the Clarendon Trust Co.; j. Randall
Caton, local attorney, and Wallace
Lindsey, Alexandria businessman.
Honorary ballbearers were j. C.
Herbert Bryant, Charles w. King,
Urban S. Lambert, E. E. Lawler, Rich
ard L. Ruffner, William w. Hulfish,
Richard M. Green, Chester G. Pierce,
Thomas j. Fannon, DR.. Frank c.
Creighton, Thomas Chauncey, all
Alexandria bank officials or business
men, and Pierce Crew of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA
RIVERS OVERFLOW
Bridges Washed Out and
Some Dirt Roads Are
Quagmires.
Fy the Associated Press.


RALEIGH. N. c.. July 26.-Eastern
North Carolina rivers. fed by a weeks
rain, continued to rise today, inundat-
ing thousands of acres OF lowlands
and damaging crops.
A number of small bridges were
washed out and some dirt roads were
turned into quagmires More rain
was forecast for today by the weather
man.
The Weather Bureau here reported
the Roanoke. Cape Fear and Neuse
Rivers were rising steadily. The Roa-
noke at Waldon was 10 feet above
food stage.
It was forecast the Cape Fear, rising
rapidly, would 60 five feet out Of its
banks at Fayetteville today. The Neuse
was four feet above flood stage at
Smithfield.
Farm experts at North Carolina
State College said they had received
few reports of crop damage. except
from the farmers in the flood area.
Tobacco generally is now mature
enough to stand heavy rains," said
E. V. Floyd, extension specialist. I'VE
don't know for certain yet what effect
the rain has had on cotton"
The State Highway Department re-
ported number of small bridges over
the State had been washed away and
secondary roads damaged.
RICHMOND, Va, July Is P.-
Tenseness over flood water here,
threatened by heavy rains of the past
several days, relaxed as waters OF the
James River and its tributaries began
to recede rapidly.
F.. N. Hibbard. United States me-
teorologist, said the danger is over.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
CHARLES N. ARNOLD, 20,
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Former Central High School
Athlete Became Ill Only
Last Saturday,

Charles M. Arnold, 20, Of 1902
Forty-third street NV. former Cer-
trail High School athlete, died yester-
day afternoon at Georgetown Hospital
after q short illness.
Mr. Arnold. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Knox Arnold, was taken to the
hospital Saturday when he suddenly
became i'll. He was member Of the
Central high School football team
which won the city championship in
1882, and was member Of Sigma
Delta. high school social fraternity.
He attended Dewitt Preparatory School
and studied one year at George WASH
ington University before accepting
Evening star., 1938-07-26

become the latter company's sales
manager at Sydney.
Coming to Washington about five
years ago, Mr. Hunter for awhile was
district agent for the Dinner Cash
Register Co. About three years ago
he and Leon Somers organized the
District Cash Register Co. as partners
and co-owners.
Mr.. Hunter is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian R. Hunter. formerly Miss
Sandys, whom he married in Aus
tralia; a sister, Mrs. Maud Martin,
Cleveland. and several nephews.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at pm. today in Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
WASHINGTON ATTORNEY
DIES IN FALLS CHURCH
Frederic Belts Wright Expires
After Long nlness-Funeral
Tomorrow.

Frederic Belts Wright, Washington
attorney. died yesterday at his home
in Falls Church, Va, where he had
lived since 1918. He had been Ill for
some time.
Mr.. Wright. a native of Oswego,
N. Y. was graduated from George
Washington University Law School in
1888. He practiced law in New York
City for about 10 years.
After his marriage in 1907 to Miss
Elizabeth G. Morris Of Easton, Nd,
he moved to Washington, where he
took up law practice.
He Is survived by his widow.
Funeral services will be held at
Old Falls Episcopal Church at II
am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Defeats Alimony.

DES MONIES. Iowa (P).-An appli-
cant for Iowa unemployment insur.
ance. paid today for the first time.
frankly advised the commission in his
application that he quit his job be-
cause he was tired of paying alimony.
Job insurance checks cannot be at
tached for alimony,
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Five Cents a Head for Bees.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. R,.-The
market price for humble bees now is
S cents head-if you can catch 'em.
The buyer is Prof John H. Gehrs Of
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
College. who advertised for "lively and
unharmed' bees He wants to use
them in clover pollenization expert
ment.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Chastleton Apart
ments.
A native OF
Ohio, Mr.. Hunter
was manager in
Australia for the
National as h
Register Co. for
many years and
subsequently was
manager for that
company in South
Africa. Next, he
represented the
General Motors
Corp. IN Sweden
and then returned
to Australia TO
Evening star., 1938-07-26
GarhH nf Thanka.

JACKSON. JULIA A. We wish to thank
the friends. relatives, neiRhbors and or:
ganizations for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful noral tributes at
the death of our beloved wife and mother,
JULIA A JACKSON
HUMPHREY P JACKSON AND FAMILY
KEYS. MARY B. The husband of the
late MARY B. KEYS wishes to extend his
sincere gratitude to his many friends.
many expressions of sympa thy and beauti-
ful nora tributes on the occasion Of the
sudden passing OF his beloved one.
ANANNIAS KEYS.
ZE1LER, RIVA. We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
relatives and many friends. for their kind
EXPRESSIONS of sympathy during our be-
feavement
Mr.. DAVID zEILER AND FAMILY =
Evening star., 1938-07-26
WILLIAM n. HUNTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Co.0wner Of Cash Register Concern
Succumbs to Heart Attack
at Residence,

William H. Hunter, SO. co-owner
Of the District Cash Register Co.. 9O4
Twelfth street NV, died yesterday OF
heart attack at his residence in the
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Invented in 1887.

Thomas Edison developed the basic
debating machine in 1887. but its use
was not widespread in business offices
until 20 or 80 years later.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
SCIENCE CHECKS FOOT SWEATING
AMAZING new SIMPLE way .
No Longer a Need to Wear Soggy Shoes

Then, too, DRI-SOX is revolu-
tionary in its ease Of application.
Being neither a sticky salve or q
mussy lotion, its effectiveness does
not depend on constant fuss and
bother. Put it in your shoe, net
on your foot! You simply apply
DRI-SOX to the interior Of your
shoes at bedtime, according to di-
rections in the package. That's all
A few applications Of DRI-SOx
will amaze you. Your shoes and
your feet will feel grand! And
you'll rid yourself of the constant
discomfort caused by sweat-soaked
stockings and shoes. Get DRI-
SOX today. Use it tonight. Your
druggist has DRI-SOX. Your money
back if not satisfied.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

Now modern science has good
news for people who suffer the dis
comforts Of feet that perspire ex-
cessively. Due to an amazing new
discovery there's no need to silent
ly bear the unpleasantness of wear
ing sweat-dampened stockings in
soggy, sodden shoes.
Because DRI-SOX is basically
new and unique in its action and
results, 1t arrests excessive perspir-
alton in an utterly new way-a way
that has given proven results in
thousands of cases. Definite re-
suits show that DRI-SOX has been
effective for over 979o of the people
who have used it! And it is also
unusually effective for treatment
Of Athletes Foot"
Evening star., 1938-07-26

employment at the District Of Co
lumbia Compensation Bureau.
His father formerly was an econ
omist with the Federal Trade Com
mission and Is now retired.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Surviving are his parents and three
brothers, 1t. John K. Arnold, r., OF
the Army Air Corps; Robert Arnold,
II, ard Scott Arnold, Is.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
DrathH.

ARNOLD, CHARLES NJ. On Monday
July 25, 1888. at Georsetown University
Hospital CHARLES NJ. ARNOLD, AGED %
of John K and Jessie Scott Arnold. Re-
mains resting at Hysone's parlors, 1900
n st NV
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Navy
Continued From First Page, }

day, indicated he would ask Congress
IN few days for additional funds for
both the Army and Navy.
Representative Taylor, Democrat, of
Colorado. one of the conferees, said
the message probably would merely
outline what he deemed necessary for
the reinforcement of the Amy serv-
Ices, leaving details to Congress.
40 More Warships Hinted.
Mr.. Roosevelt told Representative
Taylor q few weeks ago that world
events, which have caused me grow
ing concern" might necessitate ex-
pansion Of the Navy. Talk of legisla-
tion to authorize about 40 additional
varships Of all types has persisted in
congressional circles
There have been reports the present
S5,000-ton treaty limitation on battle
ships would be scrapped, but Chair
man Vinson of the House Naval Com
mittee declined to discuss the subject
after the White House meeting.
influential forces in Congress and
the War Department also have been
urging that land and air forces be
bolstered along with the feet.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee already is considering legisla-
tion to add about 2,280 commissioned
officers to Army rosters. Most of them
would 60 to the Air Corps. Chairman
May said the legislation tiles in" with
the Presidents plans.
The Army high command also had
advocated enlistment Of 5000 more
men, and funds to increase its supply
OF anti-sircraft guns, semi-automatic
rifles, tanks and planes.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
WRIGHT'S DEFENSE
TO BEGIN ITS CASE
Prosecution Rests in Trial for
Killing of Wife Of Airport Presi.
dent in Los Angeles.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-The de-
fense squared of today to challenge
the prosecution theory that Paul A.
Wright, recently an airport president,
murdered his 29-year old wife and his
friend, John Kimmel, lin cold blood. :"
Defense Counsel Jerry Giesler pre-
pared an opening statement to the
mixed jury contending Wright shot
his wife, Evelyn, and Kimmel in the
heat Of an emotional storm after find
ing them In an unusually compro-
missing situation at his home.
Giesler said his first witnesses prob
ably would include former housemaids
employed by the Wrights.
The State rested late yesterday,
and q recess was taken until this aft
ernoon.
Shortly before the prosecution rest
ed, Wright's statement to Glendale
police was read without opposition
from the defense. In it the 3s-year-
old Wright said he shot his wife and
Kimmel, 80, upon finding them in
an embrace on a grand piano bench
in the Wright living room. He said
he had suspected Mrs. Wright Of un-
faithfulness with other men, but
not Kimmel, who was operations
manager at the Union Air Terminal.
where Wright was president.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
J. J.A:NESENS0HN,
PHOTO CHIEF, DIES
Head of Acme News Pictures
Bureau Here Widely Known
for His Work.

J. A. Nesensohn, 80, chief OF the
Acme Newspictures Bureau here, died
in Emergency Hospital today after an
illness of several months.
Taken to the hospital a week ago
yesterday, Mr.. Nesensohn underwent
an operation for stomach ailment
He lived with his mother, wife and
two children in Langley, Va.
Widely known for his Photographic
work in covering important news
events. Mr.. Nesensohn was elected
president Of the White House Photog-
raphers Association only a few days
ago. He had been chief of the Acme
bureau here for six years.
A native of Sheepshead Bay, Long
Island, he entered the Photographic
field with the Wide World News Pho
tos In New York 18 years ago.
After being transferred to Chicago
in charge OF the Wide World Bureau
there in 1922, he became connected
with Acme in 1924 as chief of It's
Chicago Office.
Among important events he covered
We're gangland activities in Chicago
and the st. Valentines Day massacre.
He was later transferred to the Acme
Bureau in Cleveland and then to
Washington in 1892.
His father, the late r. Nesensohn,
was a photographer with the Interna-
tional News Service in New York. A
brother, Carl, is a photographer with
the New York Times.
Besides his brother and mother, he
is survived by his widow, Marie, and
two children, Alice, IS, and John, IS.