davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Dr.. John Colin Vaughan,
Arctic Explorer, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Dr. John
Colin Vaughan, "a, physician and
Arctic explorer, died yesterday in
New York hospital
Survivor OF many an adventure in
untried corners of the world, he left
a colorful exploring career to take
up medicine and become the holder
Of numerous high medical posts in
New York.
In 1898 he was the only one Of q
group to achieve passage through
the overland route across the
Northwest Territory to Alaska in
search for gold.
In 1908, after his return to his
medical studies, DR.. Vaughan be.
came second assistant surgeon on
the Ziegler Expedition to the North
Pole under Anthony Fiala. He and
his mates were marooned in the
barren wastes of Franz-Joseph Land
for 10 months.
Born in 1875, in the cabin OF his
fathers ship at Calais, Me-, he
spent his first Is years at sea and
during his early manhood spent
much Of his time in mining, cattle
ranching and exploring in Arizona
and New Mexico.
He is survived by his widow, four
children and step-daughter.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

rush Of the cold water around me
made me struggle to get up and I
found I could move my leg. Just
below that spot I came to some
rapid water. I was limping and,
trying to get closer to the bank, I
stumbled and fell head foremost
into the stream. I rolled over and
over. My f1eece-lined REFER filled
up and my head went under the
water and I had a feeling I was
going to drown. Over and over
rolled, striking against rocks and
scraping over the rough bottom.
Just below me was a long sandbar,
on which grass and a few bushes
were growing. got my feet under
me as I went past it and reached
out for the bushes. didn't get
hold Of them. but I did pitch for
ward and fall down in shallow
water. I was - scared and tired
Evening star., 1940-01-13
why shouldn't we take advantage of

why shouldn't we take advantage of
the fact?"
"Just what do you mean by that?"
I asked.
I'm times Of stress and foreign
pressure" DR.. Goebbels said, such
as We have been in ever since the
Versailles Treaty, an authoritarian
system is the best method by which
a people can successfully attain its
vital goal. The year 1910 Is not
1914"
"You don't think there is much
likelihood that history will repeat
itself?"
History never repeats ITSELF" DR..
Goebbels exclaimed. History is like
a spiral, and we believe that since
the last war we have made an
ascending turn while Britain has
made descending one. Today we
have national unity, discipline and
leadership vastly superior to those
in 1914 and even more superior to
anything England has yet produced.
Furthermore, I believe In the pres
ence Of an imminent justice in his
tory. The rightful claims of the
German people were thwarted q
generation ago. They cannot be
denied q second time"
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE c0NSTlPATED|
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile fows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and ve9e-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They not
Ionly assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
l20 years by Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice of Thousands
of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONICHTi 15f, 30f, COZ. All druggists.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Deaths Reported
oice, 95, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Anna Dice, 95, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ann B. Pugh. "a, 1850 Harvard st.
George B. Cole. 90. S25 22nd st.
Maria b. Baldwin, "a, 1914 Sunderland pl.
Laura l.. Jacoby. 80, 5000 Tilden st.
Ella NJ. Wheeler, 80, Walter Reed General
Mamie Il. Nelson. 7s. 41e 18th st. So.
Mary A. Points, ~. 1901 Lowell st.
Mary B. Rhea, rs. sOb1 Parkside lane.
Flora Manning, ~, 1927 18th st.
Margaret Hickman. ~. 22O H st. ne.
Helen ". Davis. ~, 1929 3rd st.
Frank E. Lanman. so, 716 Farragut st.
Anna r. Walton. go. 5437 Conn. ave.
Thomas Molloy. o7. 1875 North Capitol.
sallie Howard. go. 1000 Virginia ave. -s.w.
Charles Maloney. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur c. Almgren, 48. George Washington
onofre DMetrunk A. 1102 L st.
Raymond E. Hall, Al. 1850 Wis. ave-
Robert Simmons, 80. dallinger Hospital.
Jamie A. Compiler. 5. Gallinger Hospital.
Ralph Hawkins, /. Children's Hospital.
william Davis. 81. 1924 Kenyon st.
Sevilla Bowman rs, Home for Agca.
Daniel Dan T. Helley. I.' es. es.' s@Sx 81 T St. Sc.
John Webb 50. Freedmenfs Hospital.
Mary ]. Mahoney, 56 1887 Chesapeake st.
william 3. Graham, 65. 12O4h Wyde St.
Iacinda Valentine. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Roger Smith. ~, ffeedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Ge||at|y All Collection
To Be Dramatized in
Cross Road Broadcast
WMAl Feature Tonight
To Contribute to Extra
Credits for Pupils

John Gellatly, the famous art con-
noisseur, and his collection will be
the subject Of tonight's dramatiza-
ton by members of the Cross Roads
Theater group.
The program, another in the series
presented for the junior high school
students Of the District, will be
heard over WMAL at 7:30 o'clock,
sponsored by The Star with the CO.
operation of the National Broadcast
ing Co. and the Board of Education.
Special assignments have been made
by the art teachers of the junior
high schools, allowing the students
extra credit If they visit the Gellatly
collection at the National Gallery
of Art and tune in tonight's pro-
gram for background material.
To Tell Of Artists.
The Cross Reads Theater players
will go into the stories behind some
Of the masterpieces in the Gellatly
collection and the artists who spent
many laborious hours fashioning
their beauty. Included will be in
teresting anecdotes of John Ryder,
the nervous, tempermental genius
who spent 18 years painting one of
the treasures of the collection; an
episode in the life of Ralph Blake
lock, whose canvas, Indian En-
campment," bespeaks the loneliness
OF an artist who lived only in the
world of painting and was entirely
beyond the comprehension of the
everyday world.
The Cross Roads Players also will
recall through the dramatic medium
the story of the 0-year-old statue
Of Kwan Yin, the ancient Chinese
goddess of mercy, which reflects the
philosophical and mystic mind of
the Oriental. 1t perpetuates the
figure of the simple woman who is
supposed to have been taken up to
the heavens by Buddha, but who re-
fused Immortality SO she might re-
turn to the earth and save a suffer-
ing world.
Mirror Inspires Episode.
Incidents of historical significance
surrounding a mirror that once be-
longed to Marie Antoinette and a
famous statuette by Benvenuto Gel
lini also will be featured during the
half-hour radio program.
The production will bring to the
microphone one of the largest casts
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Births Reported

Arthur and Bessie Askew, boy,
Walter and lola Bucher, BOY,
Eugene and Sue ellison. boy,
harry and Lenora Huber. girl.
Donald and Frances Kocher, girl,
Berry and Edna Mof1ett, girl.
EoWard and Mary Murray, boy,
Hugh and Mary Parsons, girl.
Russell and Etoyle Sizemore, boy.
warren and Nellie Turley, boy.
Harry and Betty Wilson, boy.
Edward and Margaret BoWiby, boy.
Leroy and Anna Hopkins, boy.
James and Faith Lowman. boy.
Raymond and Julia Owens. boy.
Edward and Nadene Polcen. boy.
Nicholas and Gladys Styron, girl.
Frank and Sarah Bozzi, boy.
John and Theodore Ecker. girl.
BENJAMIN and Helen Hickan, boy.
Roy and Clara Kinaid. boy.
Rudolph and Kathryn Masters. boy
Joseph and Mary Moseley, boy.
Earl and Ruth Mclean, boy.
Allard and Elizabeth Sanders, girl.
Edgar and Stella Standfleld, girl.
Wilbur and Evelyn Watson, girl.
James and Hilda Anderson boy.
Cecil and Grace Dunn. girl.
William and Margaret HUGHES, girl
James and Ella Ridgeley, ST., boy.
Philip and Frances Pittle, girl.
James and Ella Ridegley. ST., boy.
Talmadge and Rose Sullivan, girl.
Simon and Sophie Agpaoa. girl.
Frank and Bertha Key. girl.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

right, and I was afraid to get away
from it for fear wouldn't have any
water to drink. Every time I had
left the stream. had to go without
water. never found any springs
4 [1-any other water fit to drink
just pools in rocks with green scum
on top. I knew better than to
drink any Of that. I never drank
any scum water all the time I was
in the woods. s...
stood for a long time thinking
what to do about that fork in the
trail. I tried to think what Dad
or Henry would do about 1t. Finally,
guessed Henry would keep to the
stream. because. if fellow did that,
he couldn't help coming out some
where Besides, there had been q
big storm over that country and
hundreds of trees were down. What
if the telephone wire ran into one
of the "blow-downs" What would
| do, then?
Keeps to Stream.
Well, no "bloW-d down" could plug
up a stream and stop it from flow
ing decided to leave the wires
and keep to the water I was
getting pretty weak by now, so when
I reached the stream I got down
on my stomach and took a drink.
There were bloodsuckers in that
water, but I didn't care. I drank
a little and rested my head on the
moss.
That chipmunk was still following
me and he came and chartered on
limb above me. But I didn't pay
any attention to him. I was too
tired. rested up bit there and
went on. I remember looking at
my arms when I tried to get up.
Boy, they were skinny! My arms
were always strong, even if they
weren't big, but now they were just
bony and so weak I could hardly
make them work. I knew I had to
get some food soon, but I wasn't
hungry any more.
I missed the easy going on the
tote road. The brush was very
thick and so I had to wade in the
water most of the time. I waded
and scrambled and crawled until
couldn't move another lag, then I
lay fiat on my stomach and rested
Thought He Would Drown.
Once, as I went along, a stone
turned over under my feet and I
fell and hurt my hip. I thought, for
a moment, it was broken, but the
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Navy Board to Name
Five for Cuptuincy

A selection board headed by Capt.
Henry Williams will convene at the
Navy Department on January % to
recommend five officers to the rank
of captain and three to the rank
of commander in the Navy's Con-
struction Corps.
Other members are Capts. Julis
A. Furer, Ross P. Schlabach, Edwin
G. Kintner, Herbert S. Howard and
Lew M. Atkins. 1t. John H. Eli
son has been named recorder.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Service Orders
ARMY.
2A1Yc a AIMR -
INFANTRY.

Leavitt, Col. Ralph H.. from Harrisburg
,,,, to Fort Sam Houston: .. .u.
Benning to Philippines.
Perrin. Maj; Herbert T" from Philippines
Barlow. CAPT. Raymond G.. from Philip
Haleston. Capt: john from Philippines to
Smith. First It. Daniel W.. from Fort
Howard to Fort Benning.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Bellinger. Mai. John B., from Camp jack
son to Fort Benning.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Katz, First 1t. Henry j.. from Hawaii to
"aseF'0wn AFsfnali FcsfHnVaAliLRY
ksE Motnss Ma' }e safsS eef xism1 IL 't0m r0'' Des
Ipssas fs'S1q % d4 It Sam H. sSn
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
De qruchy, Nal Oliver W.. from Fort
Riley to Washington.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Duny, CHAPLAIN John E., from Fort Devens
Reilly. .A.nniSS Chaplain Stanley j.. from Fort
Sne1idsn an to ,ph1Iigppires ,ro, p,,,,n
pines to Snfeal1 Goara EsId FeTifa H. from Philip
Wachter. Chaplain Christian A.. from Phil
ippines to Fort Bliss.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
P4ovins fSs dround nsfts to Hawaii M
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
ALBEIT; Capt; Harry j., from Washington
Edwards Capt: Richard g., from New
r%eaf hana9n dspt e Sos.4{ s fGEoFsao + a.
Texas to WASHINGTON.
inston to q. s. S.; New York.
r. jr
to q. 8. s. Texas.
Burroushs. 1t. comdr. Sherman E.. jr.,
from tjon 2nssTyatioa Squadron to ooserva
Hays5sSa Gsa;, i t. Nssns4 somas Chris from y g.
MiE pv:da Il g soa g J. Pau s L. r.s. .sen Destroyer
A? %s% q. $. oz = stinsfaSs SHS s'6n'i e g. s. u s
Armst1ons; ms So II. Robert G.; from U. g. s
Mccall. Il; Francis B., from Newport News
Bu!seex: 4, q: s. John D.: from .. s. 8
Collins. IT; q: g. william NJ, jr.. from
eoEss a g. Asi..ls 81 yi!sss H.. w. IT, from
Ii Atal to & J. E gr.p'f s. A. from
sturseon TO y, s. S. Tambor. o .
Iaaam Hea Measo 5nss1 to Hsrysy se1ssca 81 from o.
MEDICAL CORPS.
BRYAN Comdr. Alanson L., from Sar
Diego to y. s. s. Maryland.
Porter. Comdr. John e.. from q. D. g
Maryland to Long Beach.
Island to q. s. s. Sirius
Youngkin. 1t. Comdr. Carl K, from Phila.
delphia to U. 8. s. Yukon.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Gantz Comdr. Benjamin S., from sar
Diego to Asiatic Fleet.
Helfrich. 1t: Norman A.. from Washingtor
to q. s. s. William Ward Burrows,
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Moore. 1t. Comdr. Carlton H., from Puse
Sound to Washington
Evening star., 1940-01-13

yet selected for the series and will
include such actors among the Cross
Roads Theater group as William
Draper, Sid Bassler, Peggy john
ston, Ted Field, Ruth May, Allen
andrews, Charles Hohein, Austin
Gattis, Peggy Mansfield, Buel Patch,
Charles Grunwald. Paul KelbapRh,
Mildred Beach, Doyle Tripp and
Ruth Anne Werber.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
brightwood Citizens
Ask Improvements in
Cars and Buses
Association Criticizes
Sanitary Conditions and
Service in Area

Resolutions deplorins conditions
on street cars and buses In the
suburban area and urging inmedi-
ate Improvement were adopted at
q meeting Of the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association last night in Paul
Junior High School.
The attention Of the District
Health Department win be called to
conditions in streetcars In the Dis
trict, protected by members as in
sanitary, lacking proper ventilation.
Shuttle Bus Criticized.
The schedule OF the shuttle" bus
operating between Takoma Park
and Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue via Kennedy street NV,
also was criticized.
Reiterating its previous action
taken several years ago, the asso-
citation recommended that a sufn-
cient number Of cars be routed from
Georgia avenue via New Hampshire
avenue to the terminus of the
Eleventh street line at Eleventh and
Monroe streets NV. The action was
taken on the request of William
NICK. Clayton, chairman of the as
sociation's Public Utilities Commit
tee.
Miss Abigail Murphy urged the
association to indorse reduced school
fares for all children attending high
schools, removing the present l8-
year age limit. She said some youths
over l8 attend schools in the Dis
trict and should be given the bene-
fit of the reduced far.
Sidewalk to Be Deferred.
The association was advised that
in view of the numerous protests
against the construction of a cement
sidewalk on the west side of Fifth
street between Tuckerman and Van
Buren, streets NV. for the benefit
of children attending the new CAL
win Collidge Senior High School,
1t will no. be constructed at this
time. The property on the west side
of Fifth street is unimproved and
District officials feel that the present
cement sidewalk on the east side
adjacent te the school should meet
the situation.
The need for flushing streets in
the downtown section to improve
sanitary conditions was discussed
and the Fire Department will be
urged to perform this function if
the District Commissioners approve
a resolution adopted. Charles w.
Pow nreSi6oH with Cap,uo1 Cui o..
CERT as secretary Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Extortion Attempt on Meade
BRINGS Sentence 10 Two
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press .l,
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The at
tempted extortion of $4,000 from
Don Meade, nationally-known jockey
whose wife and baby were threatened
with kidnapping, brought Sing Sing
sentences to two men.
Carlo Zarcone, 20, Of. Brooklyn,
was sentenced yesterday in Queens
County Court to three to six years.
Ralph Hamm, Is, Of Jamaica, was
sentenced to seven-and-a-half to Is
years. Both pleaded guilty.
The jockey said the two forced
him into his auto at gunpoint last
October S and threatened his wife
and baby unless he paid. He made
arrangements to meet the men and
then told police, who arrested Ear
cone. Hamm was taken into Gus
tody few days later.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
zzk1 1z22.<2zzz;z2Zz]
1z}l2gls lll,!1 M l1( Nd |!.
h &AS I0l 70 JOSEPH 3: B:EdSfl.z1

For nine days Donn Fender,
12-ye0r-old Boy Scout, fought OF
starvation and fear to make his
,Ony to safety out OF a Maine
Dtlderness.
The story OF this ctty-bred
child's successful feat last July
after he tDas lost on Mount
Katahdtn stands as one OF the
greatest demonstrations OF the
1Diu to lUe OF modern times. His
Scout training and his faith In
God combined to pull him
thrOn0h.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
U. Of Michigan Official
Falls 5 Stories to Death
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 13.-
Prof. Bruce M. Donaldson, 48, chair
man of the University of Michigan
fine arts department, plunged five
stories to death yesterday from
window of a downtown Office build
ing. Coroner Edwin C. Ganzhorn
called it probable suicide"
Prof. Donaldson, unmarried, had
been i'll. He was a Princeton gradu-
ate.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
City News in Brief
TO-DAY

Dinner, Washington Commandery
Knights Templar, Willard Hotel
z pm
Banquet, National Sojourners,
Maydower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Theta Tau Fraternity
Hay-Adams House, $50 pm.
Meeting, Grand Chapter, o. E. S.,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, Z pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Chi Sigma Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Sigma Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Dance, Texas Club, Raleigh Hotel,
8 pm
Meeting, National Lawyers Guild,
Carlton Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, "Old''
Local, No. rs, Annapolis Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Christian Spiritualists
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner Dance, Kappa Sigma Tau
Sorority, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

began.
please understand" broke in DR..
Goebbels. I'VE had no designs upon
it. We showed this clearly when we
made a naval treaty with England
limiting our fleet to one-third their
size. In the face of that fact, any
responsible German who might have
meditated an attack on the British
Empire would have been guilty of
criminal madness. It is only now,
when England forces us to a life
and-death struggle, that we hit back
in every possible manner. ALI we
asked was that England regard us,
too, as a great nation with its own
special sphere. After all, nations
should be treated on their merits for
what they are. Live and let live
was our motto toward England. It
is the British who would not have it
that way"
"The English say this is struggle
between democracy and dictator
ship" I remarked.
Denies Nazi-ism Is Dictatorship.
Dictatorship" said DR.. Goebbels
0cornfully. isn't the National So
cialist Party essentially the German
people? Are not its leaders men of
the people? How silly to imagine
this can be what the English call a
dictatorship. What we have today
In Germany is not dictatorship,
but rather political discipline forced
upon us by the pressure Of circum-
stances. However, since we have 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-20
Italian Troops Have
 Occupied Berbera
(Continued From Page D

The communique also said that a submarine of unknown nationality had struck an Italian mine in Dode- canese Island waters and was be- heved to have sunk.
 The Italian press hailed the con- quest of British Somaliland as 8 great victory.
 Il Mesaggero,s banner today said British route complete in Somali- land; enemy, pursued by our troops seeks flight in ships" Hitler COngratulates It was announced that Adolf Hit Ter had telegraphed congratulations to Premier Benito Mussolini, saying
 Please accept, together with your army, my personal, cordial felicita- tions and those of the entire Ger man people for the great victory in East Africa"
 MuSSolini answered.:
 "Fuehrer, I thank you in the name of the troops and myself for the felicitations received from you on the victory over the British in East Africa" The message was signed, with comradely salutations, Mussolini."
 It was announced also that Mus solini wired the Duke of Aosta viceroy of Ethiopia, his personal congratulations and those of the Italian people, on the occupation of Berbera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-20
.Short-Lived Arrests Stud
 Docket Today
Pair Nabbed in Courtroom Given Discharges 20
 Minutes Later

The shortest-lived arrests in the history of the police court were made today when Chester Atkokaitis, 21, of 149 Norton street, and Charles Valerie, 22, of 213 Charles street, were arrested in the courtroom at 10:30 o'clock by Prosecuting Attorney e y Michael J. Galullo and were discharged 20 minutes later on the recommendation of MT. Galullo.
 The arrests followed the case oi Frank Lanosa, q, of 181 Geddes Terrace, who was fined $10 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace and discharged on a count of assault. He was arrested yester- day after fracas in which William BaranauskaS complained he was set upon by LanoSa and two other youths on Alder street and was kicked and bruised.
 After the trial Lanosa accosted Prosecutor Balullo with Valerie and Atkokaitis and was heard to say:
 These fellows will bear out my story"
 Whereupon MT. Galullo exclaimed:
 They're the two fellows I'm looking for as being the other two youths involved in the fracas."
 The prosecutor then ordered Va lerio and Atkokaitis to one side while he made out warrants, charging them with assault and breach of the peace.
 Meanwhile Lanosa communicated with Attorney John F. Tobin and re- .tained him as counsel for all three youths.
 After conferirng with MT. Tobin Prosecuting Attorney Galullo told the court that MT. Tobin had prom ised to talk to three youths and warn them of the result another fracas might have. MT. Galullo then recommended discharged for Valerie and Atkokaitis, which were granted by Judge John L. Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-20
DRUGGISTS IN
 BIG MEETING
Statewide Fair Trade Session at COmpOunce
 Tomorrow

Hartford, Aug. 20.-More than 1000 druggists from all parts of Connecticut are expected to attend the annual statewide fair trade meeting at Lake Compounce tomor- row afternoon, according to John H. Sehl, member of the Connecticut Fair Trade committee. Besides Nicholas GeoSelde, executive secre- tary of the New York state fair trade committee, the chief speaker, there will be speakers from Rhode Island and Massachusetts. William J. Dunphy, of Waterbury, chairman of the committee, will preside.
 The program starts with a sheep bake at o'clock, to be followed by the meeting when reports of the state committee, and the results of the fair trade activities to date will be made. After the speeches there will be program of sports, enter tainment, bathing, boating and dancing. Special events have been arranged for the families of the druggists. The Northam Warren band of Stamford will play.
 Arrangements have been made with various police departments for escorts for a number of motor cara vans, one from Bridgeport, another from New Haven and third from Hartford. The event is scheduled rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-20
skevich and Albert Lacey.

The funeral of Kieran Duffy was held from the home, 40 Coe street, this morning at 9:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Don- aid O'Leary, assisted by Rev. J.. O'Dea, deacon, and Rev. M. Noonan. sub-deacon. A special musical pro- gram was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon with William O'Brien as soloist. Selections in cluded: "Panis Angelicus" at the of- fertory, Softly and Tenderly" after mass and Lead Kindly Light" at the receSSional.
 The honorary pallbearers, em- ployes of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, included: George Hub bard, Maurice Sweeney, Maurice J. Flaherty, Thomas J. Murphy, Ed ward T. McAvoy, and Malcolm Boyd.
 The pallbearers were: James and Francis Doyle and Joseph M. Duf- fy, nephews of the deceased, Pat rick Cronin and Michael Murphy of The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and John Devery. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Fa- ther OLeary.