davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Spanish War Veterans
AuxiIiury

Meetings this week are: Monday,
Col. James s. Petit, Naval Lodge
Hall, and Saturday, Luzon Swamp,
M. o. L. Pythian Temple.
The Department Auxiliary viii
hold memorial services at the Water
Gate today at 1890 am. for the SOL
diers, sailors and marines who lost
their lives at sea.
At 2 pm the Department United
Spanish War Veterans will hold
services at Hitchcock Hall, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. All members are
urged to attend these services.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary met
with President Nettie Thompson pre-
siding. Mildred Carter, Edith Hiser
and Effie Edmonds were initiated.
The meeting on May 9th will be
past commanders and past presi-
dents night.
Capital City Fort, No. "a, Daugh-
tiers of '98, will meet at the home
Of Cadet Arthelia Hill, 1901 Valley
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md, On
Tuesd<2 at 9 pm
Evening star., 1940-05-26

the graduating class of the Wood
ward School for Boys at the
graduating exercises.
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture Post met in the South
Building on May II, with Comdr.
Elmer L. Vennerdrow presiding.
Members who are interested in join
ing the Post Rifle and Pistol team
are requested to contact w. B. Mur-
ply.
On May 18 the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital were entertained with
music, singing and dancing by
Vice Comdr. Fenton Walter and his
troupe of entertainers.
The post will hold memorial serv-
ices at noon on May % in the audi
torium, South Building. The speaker
will be Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace. In addition to
these services there will be wreath
placing ceremonies at the World
War memorial plaque in the patio of
the Administration Building and at
the Forest Service Memorial in
Wing 2, third floor, South Building.
The Joint Memorial Association,
composed of various veterans units,
will hold its annual memorial serv-
ices at the Galbraith A. M E. Zion
Church. Sixth street, between L
and M streets NV, today at pm.
The American Legion contingent is
in charge of the program and all
members are requested to attend.
The James Reese Europe Post
Drum and Bugle Corps and drill
team will participate in the parade
May 30. Members will assemble at
Ninth street and Constitution ave-
nue. at $50 am.
The post drum and bugle corps
will assist the Howard University
r o. T. c. Band in a concert on
the university campus. June 2 at
8 pm. Seats will be available.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Grunde Voiture Holds
Bunquet Wednesday

Department Comdr. William T.
Slattery and Chef de Chemen de
Fer Edward A. Mulrooney will be
honor guests at testimonial BAN
quet and dance to be held by Grande
Voiture, No. 174, Forty and Eight,
at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday
at pm.
Distinguished guests include: Gen.
Frank T. Hines, National Vice
Comdr. James Blaine Fitzgerald,
National Chaplain Patrick McDer-
mott, National Executive Commit
teeman Joseph j. Malloy, Depart
ment President Mary B. McMillin,
National Executive Committee
woman Minnie May Hardy, Chef de
Chemin de Fer Passe Fred G. Fra
ser, Correspondent National Charles
w. Ardery, Garde de la Port Ma
tional John Emil McCabe, Grand
Chefs de Care William H. Hargrave,
District of Columbia; John Johnson,
Maryland; William Robertson, Vir-
ginia; Chapeau Rationale Ellen
Louise Warren and Chapeau Depart
mental Edith Landvoigt.
General Chairman c. Francis Nc
Carthy will accept reservations
through next Tuesday. All Legion
naires and friends are invited.
Voyageurs will participate in the
Memorial Day parade, assembling at
Ninth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. at 9:15 am. At 1890
am. vreath-laying ceremonies will
be held at the District of Columbia
World War Memorial. At 2:15
wreath-laying ceremonies will be
held at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, Arlington National Gene
terry, and at $3.50 pm. wreath-laying
ceremonies will be held at Washing
tons Tomb, Mount Vernon. The
National Guard of Honor and Fort
Stevens Post Drum and Bugle Corps
will assist.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Naval Reserve
Division Head
Goes on Active Duty
1t. H. Arthur Lomur
Enters Service
At Navy Department

The 1st Battalion, District Naval
Reserves, which has already sent a
number of its commissioned officers
into active duty under the current
limited emergency Of President
Roosevelt, added another to its list
this week. One of the most active
younger officers Of the local bat
talon, 1t. q. g. H. Arthur
Lamar, quit civilian life and the
local battalion for indefinite active
duty in the regular establishment.
He reported on Monday for duty
to the Chief of Naval Operations
here and will be assigned, at least
for the time being, to new Naval
Evening star., 1940-05-26

held by the United States Treasury
Unit has been changed to June 8
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Charles w. Curran, 1927 Garrison
street NV, at pm. All Legion
and Auxiliary members are in
vited.
The I'd birthday anniversary din
ner dance of Cooley -McC Cullough
Unit will be held June / at the Hotel
Annapolis.
Mrs. Mary v. Palmer has been
appointed special publicity officer
as we'll as member of the depart
ment convention Dinner Commit
tee, and Mrs. Edith Warren Quinn,
president of the unit, has been ap-
pointed Chairman Of the Badge
Committee for the department con-
vention.
The Juniors met at the home OF
the chairman, Mrs. Ann Zaruba, and
entertained the mothers with a pro-
gram. They are planning an out
door picnic in Rock Greek Park
on June IS to which all post and
unit members are invited.
The 18th anniversary of the James
Reese Europe unit was celebrated
at the Garnet Patterson Junior High
School, with Mrs. Addie Hardy pre-
siding.
Mrs. Marie Jumper, chairman OF
music, presented q program. TIE
birthday cake was lighted with
candles by each past president. The
Drum and Bugle Corps of the post
played. Each past president was
presented with q souvenir flag.
Other guests were the commander
and past commanders Of the post.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

member on May %. at 808 Eye street.
Independent Council will hold a
special memorial service tomorrow
night at 808 Eye street NV, as
announced by Councillor Ellen B,
Jellifer. The application of Mrs
Frances Montgomery has been re-
ceived for membership.
The Past State Councillors Asso-
citation will meet at 808 Eye street
NV. May 20 at 7:30 pm.
Eagle Council convened with Miss
Ella May Walton, councillor, presid-
ing. The council will have the drap-
ing of the charter ceremonies in
memory of Mrs. Ida Ladd.
The Past Councillors Association
OF Anacostia Council met at the
home of Mrs. May Etchison. Mrs.
Helen Steiver, president, presided
and the chaplain. Mrs. Mildred
Montgomery, conducted devotional
program. A Mothers Day program
was then presented.
Unity Council was host to the
State and national officers and COM
mittees at the close of the series of
State visitations. They were well
coined by Miss Shirley Lee Nichols,
councillor. A sketch was presented.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Catholic War Veterans

At a special meeting of the Father
Francis j. Hurney Post, No. 1l2. the
following members were elected as
delegates to the third national con-
vention in Newark, N. j., June 20,
81 and %: Frederick j. Roy, ma
tional aide; Francis j. Cough, COM
mander, chairman of the delegation;
Henry F. Hodges. William A. Hickey
Michael Casey, Francis j. M. Par
duhn. Charles j. Dean, c. Cassard
Schroth, John v. Dean, Samuel Mas
tin, Charles w. Griffin, M. j. Ange-
vine and Edward McGrory. The
following are alternates: William A.
Gallagher, Roy M. Perry, Arthur M.
McCreight, James Holmes, John j.
Moriarty, John Fetchko, Philip S.
Proctor. Joseph M. McKenna, Felix
M. Moriarty, Richard Ward, Charles
o. Dougherty, Thomas R. Callahan
and Francis A. McCann.
In cooperation with Lincoln
Camp, Sons of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, Post No. IT, Irish
War Veterans, the Father Francis
j. Hurney Post will conduct a me-
mortal service at Mount Olivet Gem
etery today at 2:30 pm. National
Comdr Thomas j. Walsh and Ma
tional Chaplain Rev. John M. j..
Quinn of the Catholic War Veterans
will take active part, the former as
principal speaker. The Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club Band will
render the music. Miss Ethel M.
Roddy and Miss Helene E. Gilliart
will sing. The public is invited. Fol-
lowing this service brief exercises
will be conducted at the graves of
the late Father Francis ]. Hurney
and other deceased members of the
post.
Today at 8 pm, at the Immac-
ulate Conception Hall, National
Comdr. Walsh will conduct the in
stallation Of the Father Hurney Post
Auxiliary. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Meetings This Week.

Today-Military mass, Ar
lington National Amphitheater,
10 am; U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, memorial services, Ar
gonne Cross, Arlington Gene
terry; Jane A. Delano Post, sun
set services, Nurses Monument,
Arlington Cemetery; George E.
Killeen Post, memorial services,
Grace Episcopal Church, 6 pm;
Fort Stevens Post, memorial
services, st. Pauls Methodist
Church, 8 pm.
Mon Civic Relations
Committee, headquarters build
ing, 4:45 pm; Department
Convention Committee, head
quarters building. 8 pm; Quen-
tin Roosevelt Post, Potomac
Boat Club; Tank Corps Post,
Soldiers and Sailors Club; In
ternal Revenue Post, Hayloft.
Tuesday-Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing Post, Bureau
Annex auditorium; James Reese
Europe Post, Elks' Lodge; Ma
tional Cathedral Post, Reno
Ester Hall.
Wednesday-Dinner to de-
partment commander and chef
de chemin de fer, Mayflower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Thursday-Memorial Day pa
rade, GAS am; Memorial Day
services by Forty and Eight,
District World War Memorial,
10:30 am; wreath-placing cere-
monies, Tomb of Unknown Sol
dier, Arlington Cemetery, 11:30
am; Amphitheater exercises, l
to 2 pm: I'd Division Monu-
ment, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
VI. Memorial Services
To Be Held This Morninq
Overseas Military Bond to PIoy,
Representative Susscer to Speak

Annual memorial services will be
conducted this morning at Cedar
Hill Cemetery, under the auspices
Of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Of the United States. Chairman
Charles Krueger, jr., announces that
the ceremony will start at II am,
with music by the Overseas Mill
tary Band. Selections will be rem
dered by Past Department Comdr
Ralph Carlin, tenor, and Depart
ment Quartermaster Aram Kojassar
will recite I'm Flanders Fields"
The speaker will be Representa-
tive Lansdale G. Sasscer of Mary
land. Department Chaplain Rev.
Howard E. Snyder will give the in
vocation.
The Department Encampment
Committee has made final arrange
ments for the annual department
encampment In the Woodrow Wilson
High School on the evenings of
June IL, 13 and IA. After the parade
on the evening of June IL intro
ductory remarks will be made by
representatives of the Cleveland
Park Businessmen's Association.
There will be an encampment
memorial service. followed by tab
leaux, under direction of Mrs. Bess
Davis Schreiner.
The Memorial Committee, COM
posed of Chaplain Snyder, chair
man; Comrades Strathern, Strobel,
Downs, Pribek, Kojassar and Carlin,
will hold a rehearsal next Friday
evening at the Woodrow Wilson
High School Those taking part in
the ceremony are Department
Comdr. George G. McLeish, Senior
Vice Comdr. Roland F. Kay, Junior
Vice Comdr. Thomas C. Kelleher,
Chaplain Howard E. Snyder, Past
Department Comdr. Phillip R. Belt,
President of the Ladies Auxiliary
Eola Wright and Auxiliary Chap
lain Katherine Lawson. Miss Helene
Gilliat is guest soloist.
At the last meeting of H. L. Ed
monds Post Comdr. Ambrose ap-
pointed an Entertainment Commit
tee to raise funds for the purches
OF new Uniforms for the Boys Club
football team sponsored by the post.
The committee is composed of Earl
w. Engleman, w. S. Wilson, Floyd
Stevick, H. Cough and Irving Am
broSe.
U. S. Treasury Post met and
Robert Thornton, who served in
Headquarters Company, 117th In
fantry, 30th Division. and Richard
K. Bridges, with service in Company
Evening star., 1940-05-26

ry c. Spengler, 500; Sergt Jasper,
5000; Vincent B. Costello, $50; Lin
coin, 500; Cooley Nc Cullough,, 1000;
George E. Killeen. $500; James E.
Walker, 500; Second Division, 500;
Police and Fire, 1000; G. P. O., 800;
United States Treasury 500; United
States Agriculture, 700; Kenna-
Main, 1000; U. G.. McAleXander. 500;
Potomac, 500, and the Junior group,
1000. Poppies will be made and
Evening star., 1940-05-26
American War Mothers
Mrs. Marian Barrows will |

Mrs. Marian Barrows will sponsor
a luncheon and card party at her
home, 3738 Albemarle street NV,
Tuesday, at 1890 pm. for the ben
eft of the District of Columbia
chapter. Mrs. Barrows will have
Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY, Mrs. Lucy
Campbell and Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy
assisting her. Mrs. John A. Eckert
will have charge of the card tables
and prizes.
The last business meeting of the
season, on June IA, will be held at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Hotel Greeters of America

The annual "show boat cruise"
sponsored by Charter No. 81, will be
held tomorrow on the Wilson Lines
S. S. Mount Vernon, leaving at
$3.50 pm. A floor show is scheduled.
At the recent meeting held at
the Carlton Hotel, the following
officers were nominated: President,
John j. Donley; first vice president,
Louis w. Berry: second vice presi-
dent, DR.. William j. G. Thomas,
Harvey T. Black; secretary, Lewis
G. Jackson; treasurer, Frank B.
Williamson, Kennth M. Ogden;
sergeant at arms. William j.
Martin; Board of Governors, c. L.
Hutchinson, c. j. Lanks, Frank B.
Taylor, Robert D. Mills, ]. P. Ed
wards, H. L. Dowling, w. s. Wilbur,
A. B. Caldwell, c. J. Cook, Elwood
Slack, Robinson Lappin, G. Steuart
Bingham, Clifford Lewis.
Delegates elected to the inters
national convention in Denver June
3 to for charter and auxiliary,
respectively, are Presidents John ].
Donley and Mrs. Robert D. Mills.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

H, 10th Infantry, 28th Division,
both World War veterans, were
elected to membership and given the
obligation by Comd, Esterbrook.
The post is sponsoring recruiting
drive for the 260th Coast Artillery
Band of the District of Columbia
National Guard.
Gen. Edwards Post elected Frank
Norton and Byron Carson as dele
gates to the department encamp-
ment and B. B. Aiken and James
McCann as alternates.
Police-Fire Post and it's auxiliary
met at Bunker Hill Post clubrooms
last Monday evening and held me-
mortal services. Father Dwyer of
st. Anthony's Church made the me-
mortal address. Mrs Emory O'Berry
sang "Sleep, Soldier Boy" and her
son, Emory O'Berry, jr., recited I'm
Flanders Fields"
Members are requested to meet at
the Memorial Bridge entrance of
Arlington Cemetery at 8:15 am. to-
day in uniform. Wreaths will be
placed on the graves of comrades of
the post. One will also be placed
on the grave of the late Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis, who was member.
Senator Slattery, successor to Sem
ator Lewis; his Office force and Mrs.
Lewis will be present. From Arling-
ton Cemetery the post will go in a
body to Cedar Hill Cemetery to par
ticipate in the v. F. W. ceremonies
at II am.
Follow Me-Defense Post met at
2020 Rhode Island avenue NE. last
Wednesday evening to complete ar
rangements for the annual memorial
service. There will be but one cere-
mony and that at the grave Of Henry
P. Ewing, the first member of the
post to pass away.
The degree and ritual team under
the direction of William A. Downs,
will conduct this ceremony at Ar
lington National Cemetery on Me-
mortal Day at 1l:30 am. The team
will also cooperate with the de-
partment in its memorial service at
Cedar Hill Cemetery today at II a m.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

OF the auxiliary
have made pop
pies which will
be placed on the
graves of the
World War dead
In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Wednesday.
The units who
made the poppies
and the quotas
of each are as
follows: Victory,
800; James Reese
E u r o pc, 1000;
K e n n e t h H.
Nash. QQQ.Hen-
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Daughters of America

Memorial services will be con-
Quoted this evening at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church at 7:45
O'Clock. Members and friends will
meet at $50 o'clock. There will be
special music and DR.. ]. Lowrey
Fendrick will make an address. Mrs.
Marie Stephenson, State councillor,
is In charge.
Fidelity Council will have an eve
ming Of games for the benefit Of n
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Front Line Post,
100 L street NV; Overseas
Military Band, National Guard
Armory; Equality Walter Reed
Post, Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Tuesday: National Capital
Post, 1918 L street NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

during its field
training period.
from August 18
to September /.
at Quantico, Va.
This announce
ment res C i ndS
previous advices
to the effect that
the battalion will
be housed in
barracks. 1t will
be merged with
units of the Reg
ular establish
ment.
Other Reserve
Evening star., 1940-05-26

ucScTVe CO-OT.
dinating division
in the Navy De-
partment. THIS
is a new division
which will have
as its functions
the co-ordina-
ton Of all activ-
tiles of the Ma
val Reserve in
the various divi-
SlOnS and bu-
reaus of the de-
partment.
1t. Lamar has
been with the
local battalion
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Meetings This Week.

Meetings lnlS week.
Today Color bearers report:
Solemn memorial field mass,
Arlington National Cemetery,
10 am; memorial service,
World War Nurse Section,
Arlington National Cemetery.
$50 pm; memorial service,
Grace Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, 6 pm.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, Garnett-Patterson High
School, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Placing of poppies
In Arlington Cemetery, 9 am.
Thursday-Memorial Day serv-
ice, Arlington Cemetery, 1890
am; placing of department
president wreath, Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, 1915 pm;
Memorial Day exercises, Am
phitheater. l pm.
June Girls Nation meeting,
GA E street NV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Legion Auxiliary
Makes Poppies 10
Place on Graves
Visits to Arlington
Cemetery Planned
Wednesday

Mrs Ruth Bergman, poppy chair
man for the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, American Legion
Auxiliary, has announced members
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Fifth Battalion 10 Go
Under Canvas
Al Quantico
Officers Who Are Eligible
For Promotion
To Be Certified

The 5th Battalion, United States
Marine Corps Reserve, will be quar-
tered under canvas in the Reserve
area overlooking the Potomac River
Evening star., 1940-05-26

b a t lions to Mai. Gen. Holcomb.
train at Quantico are: 9Th Battalion,
Philadelphia, Pa; 18th Battalion,
Indianapolis, Ind; 18th Battalion,
Detroit, Mich, and the 10Th Bat
talon, of Augusta, Ga.
Instructions have been published
by Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb pro-
viding that when officers of the Or
ganized Marine Corps Reserve are in
all respects qualified and due for pro-
motion, but there is no existing va
cancy in the organized unit for
such promotion the officer may be
certified for promotion, but the
major general commandant may de-
lay issuance of the commission.
When the commission is later issued
the date of rank will be as of the
date Of issuance of the commission.
Battalion headquarters announced
as result of competitive exam
ination of enlisted men in the Naval
and Marine Corps Reserves, three
members of this battalion have
received their appointments to the
United States Naval Academy. They
are Pvt. Graham M Clark. Com
pany c; Pvt. First Glass; William
E. Paynes, jr., Company c, and
Corpl. Leo G.. D. Wiener, jr, Com
pany D.
Modern trench construction and
field fortification as used in pres
ent-day warfare has been placed on
display by Company E of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Pvt. Norman w. Cornwell, Com
pany F, has been awarded the Ma
rine Corps Service Medal for drill,
camp attendance and military ef-
f1ciency from 1886 to 1910.
The Marine Corps Reserve offers
opportunity for men, between the
ages of II and 35, to avail them
selves of the advantages of free
courses of study in the Marine Corps
Institute Correspondence Schools,
embracing business, mechanical,
trades and cultural subjects.
Those interested in the Marine
Corps Reserve are invited to secure
information at 458 Indiana avenue
NV. on Tuesday or Wednesday, be-
tween 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

The mocking bird Is the stats
bird Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

since November, 1884. He has been
active in all work In advancing the
interests of the battalion, and has,
for several years, commanded the
special division, the membership in
which is made up of young enlisted
men who sought entrance to the
United States Naval Academy
through the medium of the Re-
serve. 1t might be said that during
the time that he had command of
the training of this unit the local
battalion has captured most of the
appointments to the academy.
He also has served as director Of
publicity of the local command. He
will be succeeded in this detail by
Ensign Vermont c. Royster. who is
with the staff Of the Wall Street
Journal here.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Pvt. Norman w. Cornwell, Com
pany F, has been awarded the Ma
rine Corps Service Medal for drill,
camp attendance and military ef-
ficiency from 1886 to 1910.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Maj. James F. Lusby, United
States property and disbursing Of
ficer OF the local Guard, held num-
Der OF conferences with headquarters
of the Sd Army Corps Area at Balti-
more last week In working out de-
tails for the summer training.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Modern trench construction and
field fortification as used in pres
ent-day warfare has been placed on
display by Company E of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

the graduating class of the Wood
ward School for Boys at the
graduating exercises.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

U. S. Treasury Post met and
Robert Thornton, who served in
Headquarters Company, 1l7th In
fantry, 30th Division. and Richard
K. Bridges, with service in Company
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Ensign Prank Doubleday of the
battalion staff left last week for two
weeks of active training duty, during
which he will be assigned to the
Naval Training Station at Nor
folk, Va.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ELECTION OVER, CONGRESS- WANTS
 TO ADJOURN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8- Pros poets for enactment of half dozen pending major legislative proposals slumped today as Congressmen, with the election over, showed in- elination 10 wind up this session s business by sine die adjournment within Che next lO days. Even should formal request materialize by secretary ot Treasury Morgen- tnau Tor additional taxes and ex- oI the federal borrowing power, it appeared unlikely it would sWerYe Democratic leaders from their determination to put off 1ur- ther work until January. Some Re publican chlettains approved the idea
 Meanwhile the War Department reported preparations were last completion for expanding the Army to a million men in the next four months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
CHARLES HAWKEsW0RTH. INDIAN OFFICE OFFICIAL
 DIES SUDDENLY, JUNEAU

Charles W. HaWkesWorth, 62, As sistant 10 the General Superinten- dent of the Office of Indian Affairs Ill Alaska and widely known throughout the north, died sudden ty Monday evening at his home in Juneau. He had gone into the living room of the Hawkesworth home and seated himself in his faYorite chair alter dinner. A few minutes later Mrs. HaWkesWorth spoke to him. " hen he did not reply, she called neighbors who in turn summoned doctor. Latter pronounced the long time Alaskan dead.
 AffabIe Charley Hawkesworth was liked by every one who knew him, and they extended from Ketch- ikan to Point Barrow. For years he was stationed at Barrow with the Indian Office and was a close per sonal friend of Charley Brewer, the famed Arctic outpost trader. It was to Barrow that Hawkesworth went when he first came north in 1907 as young Presbyterian theological student, appointed as a teacher for the old Bureau of Education, In terior Department. He was in the arctic until 1911 and then was stationed for some time at Hyda- burg, later KlaWock. In 1916 he went into the Juneau office as Dis trict Superintendent and has been in Alaska headquarters of the In- dian Office since that time.
 He is survived by Mrs. Hawkes. worth, daughter, Florence; brother Will, in Massachusetts, and a sis ter, Mrs. Dan E. Aver of Worcester, Mass. Masonic funeral services were held in Juneau.