davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
Danes of Loyal
Legion in Session

The Danes of the Loyal Legion
Of the U. S. A. opened their thirty
ninth annual convention at the
MayfloWer Hotel today.
Madame Cantacuzene, national
president, announced dissolution
Of the New Jersey chapter. Mem
bers of the New Jersey group have
become affiliated with the New
York and Pennsylvania chapters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

HOLLYWOOD April 15.Jackie Coogan who has sued his
mother and sepather for 100000 he claims his earnings
before reaching the of 81 today was offered chance to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

celebrate the start of the Pasch or
Passover at shutdown tonight, with
Seders being held in synagogues,
and a public Seder at the Jewish
Community Center.
Lent ends at noon tomorrow,
Holy Saturday. Catholic churches
will bless the new fire, Easter
Water, holy oils and Pascal Can
die before the early mass.
With perfect spring weather,
Washington was crowded with Wis
itors today, with prospect of one
of the greatest crowds in history
for the week end.
Easter vacation released more
than 10000 school-children yester-
day, and as vacation started in
other cities, the journey here for
the holiday was started.
APPEAL FOR ROOMS
With the D. A. R. convention
starting next week, and hundreds
of delegates already in the city,
hotels reported capacity crowds,
and the Board of Trade appealed
to home owners to list rooms they
are willing to rent.
Summer temperatures-the mer.
curry yesterday reached "a de,
grees. to tie with 1896 for the hot
test April day in hostory-brought
out the dogwood and cherry bios.
SONS, and it was expected the
double blossoms around the Speed.
way will be at their peak by Sun,
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

ApIIl on.
Guarantees of radio time, in
which the isues at stake may be
explained and the cause pleaded,
came from the National Broad
casting Company's two lacal sta.
lions WRC and WMAL, Columbia
Broadcasting Systems local out
let, WJSV, and Mutual Broad
casting Systems VOL.
DRIVE OPENS TONIGHT
The radio campaign for suf-
frage will be opened tonight by
Wilbur E. Finch, chairman of the
Citizens Conference on Suffrage
for the District of Columbia, in
an appeal for support, broadcast
over WMAL at 7:30 p. m.
A second suffrage talk, to bring
the issue before the public, was an
Inounced for tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
over VOL. Six more radio periods
have been set aside by that sta
ton for the suffrage drive in the
next two weeks, Miss Madeline En-
sign, program director, has an
nounced.
NBC COOPERATES
Speaking for MICS stations
here in the District, Carleton
Smith, broadcasting mpany
executive, stated:
1--WE realize that the drive for
the vote in Washington is one
of paramount Importance to
citizens of the District. NBC is
glad to cooperate wholeheart-
edly, and time will be provided
over NBC stations for the Suf-
frage drive, every week day
from now until the holding of
the referendum.
The broadcast series, in prepare
ton for the April 80 vote, which
will consist of addresses by civic
leaders, dramatized playlets de-
signed to present the significance
of the referendum, and sidewalk
interviews to sound out public
sentiment, received the full ap-
prevail of Columbia Broadcasting
Systems local executives.
WJSV ADDS VOICE
Miss Ann ellis, program di-
rector of WJSV, asserted:
THE suffrage movement can
count on our support in so far
&c Il
WJSV is always glad to lend it's
support to the presentation of
local issues of such Importance"
The times for the various broad.
casts will be announced through
the newspapers from day to day.
TWO QUESTIONS
Two questions will be put before
the Washington public when it
votes on the referendum. They
are:
do you want the right to
vote for officials of your own
city government?
do you want the right to
vote for the President of the
United States and members of
Congress?"
This was decided at a meeting
Of the Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage last night.
Meanwhile, Chairman Hatton
w. Summers set May 4 and 5 as
the dates for public hearing on
bills to provide suffrage for the
District.
TWO RESOLUTIONS
II believe the people of this
city, better than Congress, can
decide what they want in the
matter of suffrage" Chairman
Summers said today. and their
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
ONLY 4 INJURED.
Owe ERNICHT IN.
CAPITAL TRAFFIC.
Safety Drive Gathers
Momentum

Only four traffic victims were
reported by police since late yes
terday afternoon as the safety
campaign gained new impetus.
Herman Rubenstein, II, of 5404
Fifth st. N. w., ran into the street
and was struck by q passing auto
mobile. His left leg was frac-
tured below the knee. He is at
Children's Hospital.
STRUCK BY TAXI
While crossing the street near
Sixth and F Streets Northeast,
last evening Katherine Kerper, Of
906 Eighth st. N. E. was knocked
down by a taxicab. She received
contusions to both knees and a
strained back. Treated by a neigh
borhod physician she returned
home.
John M. Ferro, 10, Of 722 somer-
set Pl. N. w., suffered a conl-
pound fracture of his left arm
when he fell from his bicycle at
Eighth and Sheridan Streets
Northwest. He is being treated
at Garfield Hospital.
INJURED ON BICYCLE
Henry N. shadid, IA, Of 1887
Massachusetts, Ave. S. E., while
riding his bicycle in the 230e block
of Pennsylvania Ave-, crashed
into the rear of a truck which had
stopped.
Taken to Casualty Hospital he
was treated for abrasions on the
legs and a lacerated lip and re-
turned home.
An inquest is to be held tomor-
row at 1870 a. m. at the District
Morgue in the deaths of Marion
Wood, 10, of $40 Tenth st. S. E.,
and Muriel Jane Lanham, 2, Of
526 Ninth st. S. E. They died
from injuries received when the
automobile in which they were
passengers was struck by a car
being pursued by Alcohol Tax Unit
agents. The accident occurred
near Nichols Avenue and Sheridan
Avenue Southeast, September 2.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
2 Capital Men
W6lI Address
GOife9' PNn'IeeH

The Third International Goiter
Conference went into its second
day at the Mayflower Hotel today
with two Washington experts
scheduled to speak.
DR.. G. Louis Weller, jr., and
DR.. Mark P. Schultz, both Of this
city, were on the program for
scientific discussions.
other speakers today include
experts from many of the States,
South America and Europe.
Delegates yesterday heard DR..
William Francis Rienhoff, jr., OF
Johns Hopkins University, report
that certain types Of goiter found
in Maryland had been successfully
treated by thyroid extract, rather
than by surgery.
Sir Wilmott Lewis, British
journalist. will be the principal
speaker at the official banquet to-
night. His subject will be Mod
ern Trends in Government as
They Effect Medicine"
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Sound Sleeper"
Suffers Burns
I1e Blazing Bed

1nsomniacs, be of good cheer.
Deep, sound sleep, you know, the
kind that resists vigorous shaking
and the tried and true bucket of
water methods of awakening, is
not always an unqualified bless
ing.
Take the case Of Patricia Ma
lone, of 142 C st. N. E., who is
now in Casualty Hospital suffer
ing from second degree burns to
her back.
Responding to an alarm early
today firemen of No. 3 Truck Com
pany and No. / Engine Company
found the mattress on Patricia
Malone's bed ablaze. Damage to
the mattress was sight. they
SepoS& ...........,:s snAas..
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Dewey in Spotlight

The significance of Mr..
Stryker'S remarks lies in the fact
that the Republican State conven-
ton nominates its candidate for
governor on September 20: the
Democrats on September 80. And
at the moment Mr.. Dewey Is in
the Republican spotlight.
Dewey made no secret OF the
fact that his aides have been
ordered to report today with this
idea:
I'VE want to try this case
again-right away"
Fright away" means, at the
best, two weeks. First of all,
Dewey must make a motion for
another "blue ribbon" panel. Two
days notes must be given defense
counsel.
The drawing cannot be held
until five days after a special
panel is ordered by the court.
There are seven days already
gone.
Then comes the question Of a
possible request by Dewey Tor an
other Supreme Court justice to
conduct the trial. The Dewey
camp makes no bones about the
fact that it would prefer a justice
other than Pecora for a second
trial.
Under the law, Dewey may ask
the appellate division to name an
other justice, and Dewey doubtless
would prefer Justice Philip j. NC
Cook.
Dewey's carer had reached its
zenith when he brought the power
full Tammany leader to trial on
August IS.
It was Stryker who Saturday
afternoon made the motion for a
nlistrial. He contended Dewey
Improperly" cross.examined a
defense witness and that Dewey's
line of interrogation was pre-
judicial" to Hines.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Chased, d, Man Proves
Faster Than BeaT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,
Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.-Any question
that might have been in John Las
ley's mind as to the comparative
speed of himself and a bear was
settled. Lasley outdiStanced the
bear when he saw it between him
and the John Book ranch house.
BY nimble footwork he outdiS-
tanced bruin and found sanctuary
behind closed doors.
Plans for a bear rug were dis
sipated, however. When he had
unpacked his rifle and stepped to
the door, the bear had dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Jackson Eyebrows
Tip on BOGUS Notes

In a Postal Bulletin issued yes.
terday, Post Office employees were
asked to watch for counterfeit $40
notes being passed by confederates
of the Mexican counterfeiter, AL.
fred Hector Donadio, arrested in
Mexico City this summer.
The eyebrows Of a portrait of
Andrew Jackson, the bulletin said,
are the tipoff on the bad notes.
The counterfeiter has made the
Jackson eyebrows with bushy ef.
feet" whereas the Government
created them with fine gracefully
shaped lines"
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
LIONS BEAUTY
CONTEST FUNDS
TO AID CHARITY
Princess for Regatta
Will Be Selected

A princess for the queens court
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
will be chosen by the Lions Club
of Anacostia tomorrow from IS
pretty finalistS in o city-wide
beauty contest.
Votes will be counted by en-
ployes of the Anacostia Bank and
the name of the winner will be
announced at the Congress Thea
ter at 11:15 p. m.
PENNY TO VOTE
Pennies will be used as ballots
and the proceeds will be donated
to charity.
The finalists include Pearl Cat
terton, Virginia Outright, Peggy
Duncan, Florence Goldman, Nora
Gibson, jeanette Loehofer, Eve
lyn Luckel, Muriel Maier, Norma
Murphy, Catherine Pumphrey,
Ethel Read, Vivian Reed, Thelma
Sydnor, Agnes Vogel and Ethel
Wiley.
QUEEN is GUEST
Elizabeth Reed, beautiful queen
of the regatta and six ladies Of
her court, were guests of honor
of the Fo'c'csle Club at the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday.
Committee chairmen reported
Everything Shipshape" for re-
gatta week which opens with
sailing races on the Potomac Sat
urday and closes with thrilling
runs by powerful speedboats for
the Presidents Gold Cup, Sep
tember Is,
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Estr@1Oged Wife
Stabbed After
SlOeU1'1Ci1Og Mate

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 UN.SO.
=. pretty young wife was near
death today from stab wounds in
flicted by her husband when she
refused to return to him.
With wounds in her neck and
chest, Mrs. Alta Coleman Fera, %,
was in critical condition at County
Hospital, while police held John
Frank Fera, 80, of Detroit. Held
for questioning also is Earl AS
mann, 81, of Los Angeles, a friend,
who left Fera's room shortly be-
fore the Stabbing.
Mrs. Fera said she came here
two months ago from Detroit and
that Fera followed and located her
yesterday.
In response to his telephone
pleadings to dine with him, she
went to his room in the Stevens
Hotel. There, he renewed his
pleas that she return to him and
take q second honeymoon to Call
fornia. When she refused and
started to leave the room he
stabbed her several times with a
long bladed pocket knife, Mrs.
Fera said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
College Gifts
Fewer; Urges
Fund Drives

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 13 G.N.S0.
Dexter S. Kimball, retired dean
of Cornell University's engineer
ing school, today urged members
of the American Alumni Council
to seek endowments for colleges
without delay, because the "day
of great gifts is passing"
The opportunity to mass great
fortunes is disappearing, Kimball
said, because of the increasing
consumption of national resources
and industrial restrictions. AS a
result, colleges, especially sectarian
and chronological schools, have
lost great gifts.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Dodge WidOo1'
And Mother
Share Estate

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 13.
Daniel G. Dodge, heir to motor
millions, who was drowned IN
Georgian Bay after a dynamite
explosion at his honeymoon camp,
left $25O,00O of his $4,000 900 for
tune to his bride of a few weeks,
his will reveals.
The bulk of the estate, most OF
it incorporated in q trust fund,
was left to Dodge'S mother, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Two JobIess Lions
Are Put To Death

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Two lion
esses who used to whirl around
the steep walls of motordromeS
in motorcycle side cars, were put
to death at Riverview Park be-
cause their act no longer earned
them a living. The honeSSeS
were Princess and Virginia. Their
owner, S. w. Thompson, had been
trying all summer to find them
a home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Note Left to Son
By Mrs. StrOtz,
N. Y. SOCialite

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Harold C. strotz, 40, wife of
a wealthy Chicago broker and
widow of Jay Gould. noted tennis
ace, died today, four hours after
she was found unconscious on the
floor of the kitchen of her seven
room Park Avenue apartment.
Five jets of the kitchen range
we're open when her husband dis
covered her unconscious form
garbed in Somber black.
LEFT NOTE TO SON
Beside her was a note addressed
to her son, Jay Gould, jr., who is
said to be in California.
Contents of the note were with
held by police.
A gas company resuScitation
worked for hours in a vain at
tempt to revive her.
Mrs. StrotZ has a son, Jay
Gould, jr., as well as two daugh-
tiers, by her first marriage.
Mrs. Strotz, the former Anne
Douglass Graham, whose mother
was a member of the Hawaiian
royal family, married Jay Gould
in 1911. Her children by that
marriage are Anne, who eloped
with a young Texas actor, F.
Spencer Meador, Eleanor, wife of
Ludlow w. Stevens.
INHERITED FORTUNE
Gould died suddenly three years
ago, leaving the bulk of his for
tune to his widow, who married
Strotz, son Of the late Charles
Strotz, vice president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, with bro
kerage offices in Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. StrotZ are listed
in the social register. They were
married October 4, 1885.
Strotz and his brother Sidney
built the Chicago Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Chief among his charges was
the accusation that Peggy con-
sorted with people whose reputa-
tions were known to be bad and
that her conduct with them made
her notorious character"
PEGGY ASKS PARTICULARS
Peggy Immediately countered
with a motion for a bill of par
ticulars, which will be argued to-
day before Justice Collins, to COM
pei "Blumey" to name names.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
International News Photo
MRS. DANIEL C. DODGE
Former Lourine Mcdonald
to Inherit $25O,OOO

Alfred G. Wilson, widow of John
F. Dodge, one of the founders of
the automobile firm which bears
his name.
The will was dated July Is.
shortly before young Dodge's mar
riage to Laurine Mcdonald, for
mer telephone operator and daugh'
ter of a Canadian tugboat cap.
tain.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

William T. Collins.
CRITICISES CONDUCT
The demand for the names was
made by Mrs. Margaret Fears
Blumenthal, better known as
Peggy Fears, former Follies girl,
who is suing to collect $4,000 in
back alimony allegedly due under
a separation agreement.
Blumenthal replied that her
conduct both in public and pri-
vate caused him embarrassment
and humiliation" and therefore
freed him Of the obligation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Talk on Missions

The Bible Institute Of Washing.
ton will meet tomorrow evening
at its headquarters, 1916 Vermont
Ave. N. W., to hear addresses
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Stier, Of
Haddon Heights, N. j., who will
sail to Africa soon as missionaries.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
SerUe SubpOenGs
Trial Costly

NEW YORK, Sept. 13
(I.N.S.).-COurt attaches to-
day estimated that the mis-
trial in the James J. Hines
case cost the State about $780,
900, exclusive of thousands Of
dollars Prosecutor Dewey
spent ON his long investiga-
tiOn. No estimate could be
obtained ON the defense costs
borne by Hines.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

shots" already mentioned in court
were Subpoenaed several days ago.
These activities, it was indi.
Gated at the district attorneys Of
flee, mean:
That Dewey is ready, and will
ing, to retry Hines as soon as,
cutting legal red tape. he may
do so.
That he may follow Justice
Pecora's suggestion and ask for
additional indictments against
Hines.
On the other hand, Lloyd Paul
Stryker, Hines counsel. threat
ened to oppose with the same
force for which I moved for q
mistrial," any attempt to retry
Hines sin the heat Of a political
campaign"
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
AIDES ARE BUSY.
With SUBPOENAS.
FOR WITNESSES
Prosecutor to Cut All
Red Tape Possible

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S dN.s).
Undismayed by that bolt from the
blue-a mistrial in the Hines case
District Attorney Dewey today
plunged anew into the political
legal whirlpool whipped up by his
efforts to send the Tammany dis
trict boss to prison.
Although stung by Supreme
Court, Justice Pecora's decision.
which gave James ]. Hines tenn
porary respite, Dewey Immediately
began collecting additional evil
dence to present to the extra
ordinary grand jury that indicted
Hines on charges of protecting
the Dutch" Schultz gang Of policy
game racketeerS.
SerUe SubpOenGs
Through the night and early to-
day Dewey men were filtering
through Harlem, serving sub
poenas on persons who did not
figure in the first trial. Bank &C
counts and stock accounts of "big
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

$4,000 in cash prizes See Comic
Weekly with the big Sunday Washing
ton Herald Telephone REPUBLIC
1884 for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Producer to Name Persons of Ill
Repute' as Friends of Wife

NEW YORK, Sept ia list of of persons all pro-
fssonay connected with Broadway and who according to
theatrical mpresaro A. c. Blumenha, are persons of ell
repute be handed up today to Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
DULCAN BURIAL
At BALTIMORE

Representatives and officials Of
the Hecht Company will journey
to Baltimore tomorrow to attend
the funeral of Harris Dulcan, 80,
who died yesterday in Sinai Hos
pital, Baltimore. Mr.. Dulcan was
the father of Charles B. Dulcau,
ST., vice president and general
manager of the Hecht Company.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 1870 a. m. at the Sol LevinSon
and Brother chapel, 1925 West
North Ave. Baltimore.
Mr.. Dulcan came to Baltimore
from Winnipeg, Manitoba, in 1895.
He was a former president of the
B'nai Jacob Congregation, Benja-
min zold Lodge, and a member
of the Shaarei Zion Congregation
in. He was active in Jewish CHAIR,
ties.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Dulcan, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Morris Abramson and
Mrs. Frances Sheer; two sons.
Charles B. ST., and Samuel Dull
can; nine grandchildren, and one
great-grandchild.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Moury Rites
Service Tomorrow
For Gas Victim

Prominent District officials and
business men will pay final tribute
to John F. Maury, well-known
Washington realtor and grandson
of one of the worlds foremost
marine geographers, at funeral
services tomorrow at II o'clock at
Gawler's Funeral Chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Rites will be conducted by the
Rev. H. II. D. Sterrett, and the
Rev. DR.. Henry Teller Cooke. In
terment will be private.
Hnoorary pallbearers include c.
H. TompkinS, c. F. Burton, Percy
B. Mccoy, Walter K. Bachrach,
Christopher Pope, Leon Fraser, ].
Rupert Mohler, jr., Robert v,
Fleming, Thomas H. Groom, j.
Raymond McCarl, Morris Cafritz,
r. E. L. Wiltberger. j. Curtis
Walker, Thomas Bowie, Frederick
E. Altemus, Charles H. Doing, H
Clifford Bangs, Cooper C. Light
bown, Harrison Brown, A. Harding
Paul, Edwin Father, Louis Hillyer,
Haston McCeney, E. Wyland Shat
fer, Frank o. Parker, Judge Pey
ton Gordon, DR.. w. Foster Bur
dick and DR.. william SimmS.
Mr.. Maury died yesterday at his
home, 81 West Lenox st., Chevy
Chase, Md. Death was attributed
to carbon monoxide poisoning.
He was So years old.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Taylor.
Film Head,
Dies Here

Mrs. Gertrude Rose Taylor,
manager of Preferred Pictures
Incorporated, died yesterday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital. She
made her home at 1926 Porter st.
N. w.
A native of New York city, Mrs.
Taylor came to Washington in
1885 to establish the motion pic
ture exchange.
She was communicate of St.
Thomas the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church, and was a men,
Der of the Sodality and League
of the Sacred Heart.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 a. M, by
the Rev. Joseph Moran, pastor of
st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
Woodley Road and Twenty-seventh
Street Northwest. Burial will be
in Calvary Cemetery, Queens, New
York city.
Surviving is her husband, Her
bert L. Taylor, and two children,
H. William Taylor and Marjorie
G. Taylor, all of washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
MRS, VII. GAINES
BURIAL SERVICE.
AT WALTER REED.
NotabIes Are Included
As PaIlbearerS

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam L. GAMES, mother-in-law of
Lieut.. Col. Alexander Day Surles,
chief of public relations division of
the War Department. who died
yesterday in Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness, will be held
today at 4::30 p. m. in Walter Reed
Chapel. The Rev. Alfred c. Oil
yer, jr., U. S. A., will officiate. In
terment will be at the family GENE
terry in Independence, Mo-, on Fri
day.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Representative R. Ewing Thoma-
son. j. A. Happier, Brig. Gen.
Frank c. Burnett, and Col. Frank
w. Young.
Pallbearers will include Col. w.
W. Gordon, Lieut.. Col. v. v. Meyer,
Lieut.. Col. j. B. Coulter, Lieut.. Col.
w. D. Crittenberger, Lieut.. Col.
william Male and Major r. r.
Allen.
Mrs. Gaines, widow Of w. l..
Gaines of Ell Paso, Tex. is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs. Surles,
with whom she lived at 1541 Forty
fourth st. N. W.; two sisters, Mrs.
j. j. O'Brien of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mrs. W. R. Chandler, New
York; two brothers, T. N. Smith
and H. j. Smith, San Antonio,
Tex, and two grandsons, Lieut..
Alexander Day Surles, jr., and Will
liam G.. Surles of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
F. co n OILY,
HOUSING EXPERT.
TAKEN BY DEATH.
Was Grid Star Under
Knute RoCkne

Frank Connolly. aged 36. field
coordinator for Zone III. Federal
Housing Administration died yes
terday in Cleveland. Ohio. He was
a graduate of Notre Dame Uni.
versity and formerly member of
the faculty of Georgetown Uni
versity.
During his undergraduate days
he played end on one of Coach
Knute Rockne's football teams.
Prior to his employment by the
Federal Housing Administration
Mr.. Connolly was field representa-
tive of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States and was as
ISOLATED also with the Wall Street
journal and the South Bend Trib-
Cne. His work with the industries
section and field conference sec
ton of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration took him to all parts
of the country and he was well
known as a speaker before con-
ventions of financial institutions
and industry.
Besides his wife, the former
Anna Sullivan Of Washington,
D. c., and his daughter Barbara,
aged S, he is survived by his
parents Of Harbor Grace, New.
foundland, and sister, Mary E.
Connolly of San Francisco. Calf.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
completed.
Mr.. Connolly resided at the Am
baSsador Hotel.