davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
FELLOWSHIP ENDS
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Henry George Chapt Hears Lecture By Social
 Science Speaker

Members of Waterbury chapter of Henry George Fellowship and their friends met at the Keavany home on Bunker Hill avenue Saturday evening to close the season with a lecture and social.
 Those attending were Bernard M. Allen of Cheshire, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Talcott. MT. and Mrs. Norman Brownsword, MT. and Mrs. B. Car yer, MT. and Mrs. J. SS. Ensor, c. G. Linhard, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Faust. Misses E. and L. Keavany, MT. and Mrs. R. Keavany, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Beadle, of Glastonbury. c. Morgan of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. R. V. McNally of New York, c. L. Martin, Dr. R. E. s. Hayes. Rev. and Mrs. G. R Lewis, MT and Mrs. E. c. Whitney.
 R. V. McNally of the Henry George School of Social Science of New York spoke on the economic relationships of business and govern ment. He said that one of the great dangers of our prestn tax system lies in the fact that taxes are col- lected on a basis of the cost. and not the value, of the government services rendered. There is no busi- nesslike relationship, such as exists In private economic life, between the services rendered by government and the taxes collected whereby the taxpayers can pick up on their pub lie servants and services. The in- creasing interference of government in business must be blamed, in the first instance. on the business men themselves for expecting govern ment to render the mspecial favors at the expense of the community The present tendencies throughout the world for government interfer- ence are simply an extension of @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Local Cops To Sub
 For Naugy Brothers
Impressive Tribute to Be Paid Police Chief AdamsOn at Funeral TOmorrOw-Efficient Service Lauded

Naugatuck, June 6-An impressive tribute is expected to be paid to- morrow to Chief of Police John A. Adamson, who died Saturday after noon in the St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury after courageously bat ting against death for virtually a week. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 from his home, Al North Hoadley street, to St. Francis church at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

A long cherished wish of MT. and Mrs John Nard0ia, prominent residents of Oakville, will be real- ized this week when they sail for 2 three months visit to Italy. They will visit various cities and renew acqualntances with friends and relatives in their native land, returning home sometime in Sep tember. They will leave New York Saturday morning with Naples their first port of call. Their many friends in Oakyille and Wa terbury unite in wishing them a most pleasant voyage. It will be their first visit to Italy in over g quarter of 8 century. MT. Nardoia is one of Oakville's bSet known business men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
HUNTER YOKES DOGS

Tecumseh, Okla, - U.P) - A Tecumsah squirrel hunter. worried because his dogs would not stay home, has solved his problem. He has fastened yokes around the dogs neck so they can't get throug his fences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Reappointed

chairman, performed the honors of the auxiliary. Included among two hundred or more members and friends from out of town were sev- eral national executives and past department commanders.
 Guest Speakers
 Past State Commander John J. Mulligan of this city ofi1ciated as master of ceremonies. During the evening brief addresses were made by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rec tor of Trinity church; Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan, Commander Will liam T. Harrington of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion; Theodore Schroaider, commander of Veterans of Foreign Warse; Leo Pronovost, commander of the Yankee Division association; Commander Schulz, Peter Nugent of New Haven, past national junior vice-commander; Past State Commander Edward Kelly of Meriden; State Represen- tative Daniel J. Maharey of Wa hrbury. The various leaders of state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Miss Marjorie Brooks and Miss Ann E. Danaher.
 Physical education classes are led by Miss Lucy M. Russo, Miss Dor othy Blacker and Miss Stephanie Gworek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
WILEY GRADUATES
 ARRANGE BANQUET


 Wilby high schools general alum nj association will meet tonight in room l09 of the school to discuss 27 at the central Y. M. c. A. The banquet which is to be held June additional plans for the reunion meeting is schedule to start at 7:30 o'clock, and all members of the ar- arrangements committee are expected to be present.
 In addition to the general meet ing, the 1927 graduating class will conduct an individual meeting in room no. William Shea, who rep resents the 1927 class on the general association committee, requests that all members of that class attend if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

 with music by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
 Mrs. Joseph Bendler and Miss A. Doris Cook will be accompanies during the program.
 The annual home economies ex- hibition will be held Friday from to g p. m. at Leavenworth house. 35 Park place. I A sewing exhibition will be held Wednesday at the Brooklyn Con- munity center and Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes' hall.
 Sewing classes are under the lead- ership of Miss Madeline E. Monroe, Mrs. Mary Skahan and a junior as- isistant, Miss Thelma Briglia. Leaders of the cooking classes are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

trend long encouraged by business itself in certain spheres.
 MT. McNally went on to say that in the rental value of land we have reflected the value of government services which vary according to To- cation. This value gives us the true net value of government services to the community. with wastes and dis-services of government appearing as the deduction against services. This value should constitute the in- come of government for Its services to the community. By collecting this value, government could do away with the many exactions and as- sessments against production, thus creating greater opportunities for employment and consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Before one of the largest attend al1ces to witness the formal install lation of any veterans group in Wa terbury in years, the newly elected leaders of Waterbury chapter, No. g, Disabled American Veterans and It's auxiliary, were formally inducted Saturday evening with ceremonies in Pythian hall. State Commander Adolph Schultz of New Britain and his staff ofiiciated for the chapter and Mrs. Isabelle Martone of Wa terbury. past national membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Girls Club Sponsors
 Annual Folk Dance
800 Girls to Take Part in Festival at Women's Club;
 Officers of Organization Reelected Saturday

Another term as president of the board of directors of the Waterbury Girls club has been voted Mrs. Frederick w. Holcomb. Also reelected were Mrs. Frederick A. Scott, vice. president; Mrs. Allan H. Boardman, secretary; Mrs. Julius B. Smith, treasurer.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley will con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

TAKES A GOOD PICTURE
 Sylvia Sidney, who co-stars with George Raft in Paramoiint's "Yol and Me-" Is the possessor ot per feet photographic face" according to Hollywood cinematographerh Her face is perfect oval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

tinue to act as director of the clubs activities.
 Thursday night at 8 o'clock the club will present its annual folk dance festival and entertainment at the auditorium of the Waterbury Women's club. Miss Lucy Russo is director.
 More than 50 girls will take part in the exhibition. Senior girls will stage special dance exhibition di- rected by Arlne Holmes Coffey. Dancing will follow the program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
CAREY, ROMANS
 LET OFF LIGHTLY

William Carey, 68, and Carl Romanas, 59, of both of 150 Allen street, charged with breach of the psace, received suspended sentences when arraigned befor Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today. The men were arrested yesterday by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan.
 A continuance to Thursday was given Edward Egnacio, 34, of 317 North Leonard street, charged with assault. He was arrested by Motor Patrolmen William Dwyer and John Walsh.
 Francis Burns, 35, of 1858 Thom- aston avenue, charged with breach of the peace, received days con- tinuance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Among fish, salmon are old at IA. trout seldom exceed 70. eels may reach 40, while carp live half cen- tury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

The warty snail produces its spawn in beautiful white ribbon, many times its own length.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-12
Classified Ad
House For Sale

352o 4th Ave. South. 4 bedrooms.
hot water heat, to close estate. Mr.
Sanger. Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE = II room house, all
modern. 100000, $l5OO0O mortgage.
Terms $4,000 down, $4,000 per month,
including interest. Taxes $l2200 year.
Located at I'll Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald, At. 1858.
]. Dunn, 2421 Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Old Game
Chess Was Played
5000 Years Ago

PHILADELPHIA, Q.N.S0.-Pre-
historic MeSopotamianS in north
ern Iraq played a game similar to
chess 5000 years ago, discovery
of small terra Gotta figures by a
University Of Pennsylvania expedi-
ton revealed.
Joint expeditions from the Uni
verSity and the American School
|of Oriental Research in Baghdad
unearthed the gaming pieces at
Tepe Gawra in a strata belonging
to the el-Obeid period, the earliest
date of settlement in southern
Mesopotamia. This was the first
indication, according to DR.. E. A.
Speiser, Of the university, that
chess was known by the people Of
that section.
At Khafaje, near Baghdad, the
expedition uncovered a cuneiform
cylinder dating from the first
dynasty in Babylon in the goth
century, B. C. Translation Of the
cylinders inscription indicated it
was an account Of the establish
ment of a fort by Samsuiluna, son
Of Hammurabi.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
NOLAN W|NSLOW
MEDAL HONORS
Continued from list Sports Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
protect the recent incision, Nolan
hit the ball tremendous distances
and the remarkable part Of the
great score is that it included only
one birdie, three bogeys and four
teen pars.
It was a day of strange happen
ingS at the staid old Chevy Chase
Club. First of all, Nolan's II was
an almost exact duplicate OF
Johnny Borke'S II that won the
medal last year.
Then George Jones, Manor Club
golfer, holed a 249-yard teen shot
on the par 8 ninth hole for a hole
in one. Jones played poor golf on
the outward journey and even
with his ace at the ninth could do
no better than a A.
ENTHUSED WITH ACE
But so enthused was he with
his ace that he recorded two bird
les on the back nine and finished
with a 80 for an 80. Then along
came the biggest playoff for places
In q championship flight ever held
in the District.
Nine players who had finished
with 1875 turned out to play for
six remaining places in the first
flight. When the cavalcade had
finished the first hole, Claude
R;ppy, Congressional; Russ Hol-
lebaugh, Kenwood; Ralph Quinter
and Page Huffy, Chevy Chase,
and Jack RyersonH Of CooperS-
town, N. Y, had earned places Of
qualification. .....
The four remaining players,
Everett johnson, Beaver Dam; w.
B. Mason, Chevy Chase; Elliott
Spicer, Indian Spring, and Volney
G. Burnett. Kenwood, marched on
to the second hole where johnson
ended the playoff with q par,
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
CARDINALS TOP
WESTERN Nd; 3
RECORDS TOPPLE

Three track marks fell by the
boards when Catholic University
defeated western Maryland, II to
81, in a dual track meet held at
the Brookland stadium yesterday
John Corbett, of c. u, created
a new half-mile record by negoti'
ating the distance in 2 minutes
and $40 second, the previous mark
having been 2 minutes and 5
seconds.
Glenn Mccormack set q new
meet mark in the 220-yard dash
when his 23.1 seconds bettered
the previous record of 23.5
seconds.
The last record Of the day to
totter concerned the high jump
which found Andrews, Of Western
maryland, clearing the bar at )
fleet, Z inches, two inches better
than had ever been achieved at
C. U. before.
Shot Put-won by sachon &C. u; sec
Iond, Lesinsk wv. Md: third, CarVelaS
&c. W. Distance. 80 feet inches.
| Javelin-Won by Sarelas &c. VI; sec
ond, Viner &C. W; third, Dickson CIV
Md. Distance, 1856 feet.
Pole Vault-Tie, Goffredi and GIL
borges &C. W.; third, Bolish (W' Md
Height, II feet. <o
| 100-Yard Dash-won by Cooper &C
"; second, Ryan &c. W; third. Fitz
gerald wv. Md. Time, 1914 second.
| 440-Yard Dash-Won by weldon "
lU); second. Wall &c. 10: third. vii
lliams wv. Md. Time. IS seconds. ,
High Jump-Won by Andrews CIV
Md; second, Wall &C. VI; third COT
fredi &c. W. Height, feet inches
One Mile Run-Won by Rouse wv
Md; second, Klaire wv. Md; third
ECrourkis &C. ". Times, minutes ano
22O-Yard Dash-won by Mccormack
&c. W; second, Fitzgerald tW. Md
Two-Mile Run-won by Klaire (W
IMd.); second. Cranston &C. ID: third
Chase lw. Md. Time, II minutes 81
seconds
Half-Mile-won by Corbett &C. "
second. Hodges wv. Md; third, Vine
&C. ". Time, minutes s seconds.
Discus-won by Cairo &C. VI second
Carvelas &c. ID; third, osinski &c. ID
Distance, 11s% feet.
Broad Jump-won by Bender (W
Md; second, O'Brien &c. 10 third. GIL
borges &C. w.. Distance 20 feet ~
IincheA
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Cold Keeps Birds
Idle Three DAYS

TORONTO, Canada, May IL.
The Baltimore Orioles were here
today hoping to play q game
against the Leafs, after idling
three-straight days in Buffalo due
to cold weather. -Four games are
due in the current series.
Manager Bucky Grouse was
planning on sending Orville Jor-
gems to the mound today. Pat Ma
lone, who has been doing well in
relief roles, is expected to start
a game before the Birds leave
Toronto. r
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
PROTEST FAILS.
ROOSEVELT HIGH
LOSES ON TRACK.

George Washington High School
today had hung up its third dual
track victory Of the season, its
latest victim being Roosevelt High,
which succumbed SO to SO in Alex
andria, in q meet made exciting
by a protest over the final event
Of the day.
It was the half-mile relay, the
result of which was the deciding
factor in the meet. The Rough
Riders claimed a foul when Dick
Burrell, of George Washington
High, and Kent Ellis, of the Riders,
collided on a turn. After lengthy
argument between officials and
the competing team captains, the
protest was waived. Z,
Prior to the relay, Roosevelt had
been leading by a score OF So to
SO, thus the vigor Of their COM
plant over the alleged foul.
The Presidents won eight OF the
IL first places, but the visitors
offset this by piling up points with
many seconds and thirds, together
with sweeping everything before
them in the broad Jump.
individual stardom fell to Bur
rell with '23 points, which was
high for the meet. He won both
high and low hurdles and the 900
yard dash and took second place
In the 100-yard dash.
12O-Yard High Hurdles-won by Bur-
Ieil &c. ,w); second Pisciotta (R2;
third, Dollins C.. W.. Time, 16 seconds.
Fell &c. W.; second, Pisciotta fR.)
third, Lancaster (R.). Time, 81 seconds.
1O0-Yard Dash-Won by Dove &c. W.
second, Burrell &c. W.; third, Bender
(R.). Time, 1913 seconds.
s2O-Yash Dash-won by Burrell GO.
W.; second, Ellis (R): third, Dove &c.
W.. Time, 22.S seconds.
440-Yard DaSh-won by Ellis (R.):
second, Lewis (R.); third Koehler (R.).
Time, 64.G seconds. ,N
sSo-Yard Run-won by Lewis tR.);
second, Scott &c. W.; third, shiflett
(R.). Time, 2:1o.L
Mile Run-won by Bourn q. wy;
second Norris (R.); third. Wilson 'R.).
second, Snyder &c. W.. Kelsey (R.).
tie. Height. 9 feet 6 inches.
second, Bontz &C. WI; third. Lawson
C. wy. Distance, lOI feet . inches.
Shot Put-Won by Bontz "a. W.;
second, Lawson &c. W.; third, Schlup
(R.). Distance, 40 feet Z inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Stanfer (R);
second. Ellis (R.); third, Lancaster (R.).
Distance, 20 feet inch.
High Jump-won by Pisciotta (R.),
Lancaster (R.), tie; third, Kushner (R.).
Height feet s u inches.
Javelin Throw-Won by Fraber (R.);
escond. Fruend (R.); third, Lacey &c.
W.. Distance, $50 feet IN inches.
Half Mile Relay-Won by Roosevelt
(Lewis, Bender, Koehler, Ellis), foul.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Duke Nine Blasts
3 Army Hurlers

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL.
Three Army hurlers were pounded
for is hits when Duke University's
baseball team won from the West
Pointers. IL to 8. The main at
tack of the Blue Devils came in
the eighth inning with six.run
outburSt.
Smith, Duke hurler, allowed 10
hits. but when the going was
tough, he frightened up. Four
straight singles and a triple sent
Andy LipScomb, Army pitcher, to
the showers in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
PROBABLE HURLERS
AMRRTCAN IEAGUE

Detroit (PoffenberEer 10y at WASH
NGTON (DeShOng lib.
Cleveland (Feller S-D at New York
St. Louis (waIkup O-2) at PhiladeI-
Dhia Caster 2-2).
Chicago (Lee 10y at Boston Wilson
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Butcher lii at Chicago
Phila9elphlS (LaMaSter O-S) at Pitts
burgh lucas 10y.
Boston (ShOffner 1-2) at Cincinnati
(Derrlnger 8-2).
New York (Schumacher 2-1) Mt st.
Louis macon O-3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Long Hits Feature
us. Aggies Victory

Extra base hits featured the
4-to-2 victory of the U. S. Aggies
over the Maritime Commission in
the U. S. Government Softaall
League.
Two-baggerS were made by Ben
ner and TaSker. Kelly made a
three-base hit and Voigy home
run.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Western Md. Nine
Wins LOyOla Tilt

WESTMINSTER, Md, May u.
Scoring 6 runs in the seventh and
eighth innings, Western Mary
land broke up a game that had
been nip and tuck up to that point
to defeat Loyola College, 81, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Detroit ......... go 10000 %
WASHINGTON .. o 0 o 0 . o o o l. ]

crsen 1S " Mxsr, T Wo.bass bitsM iRnsr'
Greenbefg, r. Terrell, Stone. Stolen
bases-White. Double plays-Gehringer
TO Rogell to Greenberg; Greenberg to
ger to Greenberg. Left on bases-De-
troit, 10; washington. -. Bases on
balls-off Kelley, 4; off Kennedy. 4: off
Chase, /. Struck out-By Kennedy q;
innings; off Chase. none in 3 innings;
off Phebus, in innings. Winning
Pitcher-Kennedy. Losing pitcher
Kelley. Umpires-Hubbard and Nc
Gowan. Time of game-2:07.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
DECORATION DAY TILT

Little Tavern Insect nine is seek
ing an opponent with a diamond
for a double-header on Decoration
Day. Call Columbia 4301.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT KANSAS cTTY-George Henry. Of
Kansas City 142, defeated Carl Dell,
oneonta, n. Y. (10); Sammy Luft.
spring, Of Toronto, Canada, 146, knocked
out Herb Oldaker, of Kokomo. Ind. 147
Cd: Lou Ambers, world lightweight
champion. defeated Jimmy Garrison
Kansas City C0), nontitle.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
RACING PROGRAM At PIMLICO

Oongden) ......l14
00-Dog Flower (Workman) III
01-Atedema CDupps) ......112
03-Drift Along (Steffen) ia
05-Bejahbers (Villalobo) 80. .106
al. P. Jones-W. H. Lipscomb
entry.
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
01-Accolade (O'Malley) .....114
00-Preeminent (Steffen) 1922
02-Dark Beau Merritt) ..... SO
03-Wise Sister (Bronsdon) -. 95
SIXTH RACE
Mile and One.Eighth
04-Early Broom (O'Malley). 30
10-Best Policy tKilgore)..... 100
08-Strophe (ShelhameD 80. ia
Pikor) ....,..... Ia
11-Tuneful (No boy).. ...... 100
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
WASHINGTON

1Battled fof Kelley in fifth.
Stated for Chase in seventh. 4,
4Batted for Phebus in ninth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Geological Survey
SOftball Winner

Geological Survey softball team
defeated Branch of Buildings
MANAGEMENT, 10 to z.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

'07-Nancy Mae anderson. :. Ill
Outlying Feet (HowelD. zee. 108
02-Justa Gal (Paradise) -. 113
03-Mischiefmaker (Scott)... 104
00-Dona Dulcin (Dupps) &c. u
05-Bright Gem CBerg) ...... 108
06-Miss Pecan q. Renick)... ITO
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles
10-Hollyhock (Seabo) lib
03-Flosilda Oaurin) ........118
01-Playmore (Anderson) ....119
.02-Icy Wind (Peters) .116
(Pikor) ........11A
:09-In Memory CHowelD .113
08-Morris Griner (Paradise) .116
,06-Itsie Bitsie (Vedder) .....116
11-Ultalu (Scot0 .108
07-American Belle Oewis) ..113
00-Morun (Palumbo) .......114
-Westbrooke workman Ills
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
PIMLIco ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW


FIRST Acknowledgements and up
ward (Maryland); claiming; purse, ST.
600; mile and sixteenth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
RAFTING

denotes one-third inning.
denotes two-thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

BEST OVERWHELMINGLY.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS AT PIMLICO

Figures very close
Drops down a bit
Winner last time here
May need racing
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

(a)Feltner-Bull entry.
FIRST RACE-Tuleyries Lin.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Mrs. Lowry
Native of JOhnstOUn
Dies at SibLey

Mrs. HoEtense Beauharnais
Blaine Lowry, IS, widow of Ma
than r. Lowry, died yesterday in
Sibley Memorial Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Lower Chanceford, Pa,
Mrs. Lowry has been a resident of
the District for 26 years. She was
a prominent member of the First
Presbyterian Church, in Johns
town, retaining her membership
until her death. She also was a
member of the Fourth Presbyter.
ian Church here, a member of the
Daughters of Veterans, Ladies of
the G. A. R., and charter member
Of the JohnStoWn, Pa, Young
Women's Christian Association.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Monday at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w. The Rev. James
H. Miers, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will officiate,
with interment in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
She is survived by two sons,
Lancaster and Blaine Lowry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Funeral IsSet
For Mrs.
TheObGLd

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
C. Theobald, resident Of the Dis.
trict for rs years, will be held to
morrow morning at her residence,
4605 Eangdrum Lane, Chevy Chase,
Md. Burial will be in Oakland,
Cal.
Mrs. Theobald died yesterday at
her home in Chevy Chase. She
was 78 years old and had lived in
the District since her husbands
death in 1918. She was q native
of Alameda, Cal, and prior to COM
ing to this city had made her
home for many years in San Fran
cisco. She was a member of the
Washington Club
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Webster Ballinger, with whom
she made her home, and Mrs. Ed
win Mastick Otis, of Alameda.
and a son, Capt. r. A. Theobald,
commander of the U. S. S. Nevada.
She also leaves three grandchil-
dren, Lieut.. R. A. Theobald, jr.,
U. S. N: Mrs. Herman w. Dietz,
of Reading, Pa, and Mrs. Arthur
w. Carlson, of Alameda, and
three great-grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
C, R. LEONARD
DIES SUDDENLY

George R. Leonard, Washington
representative OF the American
Machine and Metals Co., Of New
York, died suddenly yesterday at
his residence 1922 BladenSburg
Rd. N. E., of a heart attack
Born in Roseland, N. j., in 1893,
Mr.. Leonard was educated in New
Jersey public schools and was a
graduate of Cornell University
with a degree in engineering. Dur
ing the World War, he served with
the Adriatic Fleet. He was past
commander Of the American
Legion of Caldwell, N. j.
Mr.. Leonard came to Washing
ton last April. Prior to that, he
had been for ten years an elec-
trical engineer with the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey.
His body will be shipped to
Caldwell, N. j., tomorrow. Services
will be held there Sunday at 2
o'clock, followed by burial in Pros
pect Cemetery
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Laura A.Leonard, and a brother,
Ralph Leonard of Florida.