davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
BIcycIe DAYS In DetroIt

Bicycle Days In Detroit
IT SEEMS LIKE only yesterday. as
4 | recall the first year when
bicycles were seen on the streets OF
Detroit. but 1t was a great number
OF yesterdays" In the year OF
1856 TO be exact. The old bicycles in
that day differed from bicycles Of
later years and OF today in many
respects. They were built with one
large wheel in front. and a small
wheel behind. They did not have
much speed as they glided along
slowly through the streets 81 De-
troii they carried more dust
than speed. hut just the same the
bicycle attracted much attention In
those old days.
Back in 1856. one could not walk
out on any street in Detroit and see
someone pedaling a bicycle, be-
cause they were mostly seen on
woodward avenue. headed toward
Canada. and II seems that they
Travelled in groups. as 7 cannot re-
call seeing one single bicycle trav-
cling down woodward avenue. This
was an incident that occurred
about once month. and believe me
you. II created much interest among
the people OF the city. and thou
sands would line Woodward avenue
10 see the bicycle parade"
BY 1890. the people Of Detroit had
become bicycle-crazy. and just az
most people who can afford car
today has one. same was true OF the
bicycle. however. colored people
OF that day did not have nearly
"a many bicycles as our group who
own their own cars today.
The Tandem bicycle OF that day
was owned only by the rich class
Of white people. They we're special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

Now that / h e
United States is en-
gagged in a war. the
Negro in America,
as all other loyal
citizens. Will turn
his full attention to
the matter OF de-
Tending his home
land, the only one
he pogcosgpa IN tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
DEMOCRACY

DEMOCRACY
Governments Derive their just
powers from the consent OF the
governed. The essence % Semoc.
racy is the effort 1t makes IL give
the many a voice. This does not IN
ply that democracy is necessarily
tolercnt form of government, fol
the majority can be quite as des-
potic as any monarchy. In fact
democracies have manifest tend.
ency 10 submerge the minorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Ne-, 1he~
Negro
BY WILLIAM [. SHERIFF

impossible Of Accomplishment IN
one or two generations. We know
the white mans ways; that he
never stops; that he never rests.
What he cannot do in this genera
tion he will do In the next or the
one after. knowing this our duty 10
posterlty Is clear. Not only must We
make n united tight against present
day evils which beset US hut We
must plan and build 30 as to safe.
guard and strengthen the position
Of our postcrity who must carry on
the struggle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

DEFORE WE BEGIN this weeks
u discussion OF the Rev. William
Peck's leadership, just word in
regard to The United States-Japa-
nesa War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Reviewing Old Detroit

EDITORS NOTE: - This Is the
sixth of series Of articles about
Detroit and Detroiters as told 10
Isaac Jones, by John 7. Gillian
who has lived In the city since
lSs2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

Alfred Casey. Astorney-At-Layr ss,. TO ~
i ~ Kendall Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
PORT STEWARD THROUGH

James Redpath, port steward of the river fleet of the White Pass and Yukon Route, with headquarters at Whitehorse. was a through pas senger on the Princess Norah last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
Norihbound 5. 5. DenaIi
 Docks Here

Twenty-two passengers from Se- attlc and Southeast Alaska arrived in Juneau at o'clock last night on the ncrthbound steamer Denali, Capt Hans Odfen, and Purser Frank Rceder The vessel. which will stop at Kodiak and Women's Bay, sailed for the Westward at midnight with Il passengers from Juneau.
 From Seattle-Mrs. c. D. Beale, MT. and Mrs. Erie Hard. Mrs. c. Nj. Hirst, ". A Lemke, L H. Rogers Ruth Teilhet, Filing C. Eide. R. w. Funda, Dick Mahan, Fred Metry, Victor Pearson, c. Rupp, and Hubert c. Wiese.
 From Southeast Alaska-E. E. Leach, B. F. Kane, Irma AXberg, Ethel Jones, Hazel Greenaa, Pearl Azerman, J. L. Vaanaugh, and Dave Karpuk.
 For Seward-Stanley Johnson, M. Hall, Frank Murato, Eaf Park. Oli- yer Furan, Beulah Holcomb and John w. Jeffrey.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. Dean Story ard R. C. James.
 For Womens Bay-Douglas Gray and J. s. McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05

getting out of the Army at the end of his year Of duty but would say the odds are more than even. The Army has policy on this score, but it is hard for q civilian to comprehenou Only 75 percent Of the reserve officers in corps area service conS4nands and not more than 50 percent in each regiment, separate battalion or company, will serve more than 12 months There are, however, a long list of exceptions. These in clude officers who started duty be- fore August 27, l940, with the un- derstanding that their fduty would extend beyond year if their work was satisfactory; officers called from the lists of warrant officers and enlisted men formerly in the Regular Army; officers alrea dy serving in special service, such as the Signal Corps, or RO.TC.; officers in foreign service; and of- ficers in specialized positions for which there are not readily avail able any other reserve officers. think this all boils down to off ears who are doing special service CT these who have si8nified their willingness to serve "fos any dura- tiong that they are needed.
 T. NJ, Enid, Okla The reason you don't see your Senator's or congressman's vote on an impcr- tant piece of legislation is gen. erally that he is i'll or necessarily out of the city or occupied with some other government business that he considers just sas or more important. Your Senator Elm e r Thomas was seriously n when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05

professors. Harriet Elliott, who is watching over consumers problems for the Council of National De- fense, is a dean of the University of North Carolina. Leon Henderson, Of the Securities and Exchange c c m mi ission, and Government watchdog on prices in the defense set-up. is a professor of economics. Laughlin Currie, who is batting his way about China as the Presidents special representative, is a former Harvard professor of money and banking. There are professors ga lore in the Department of Agricul- ture and the Treasury Department probably has as many as some we'll known colleges. Topping it off, John c. Winant, now Ambassador to the Court of, St. James, was a prep school prof long before he had nicked the rim of politics. Don't write to tell me that I missed a lot of the professors who are hold ing government jobs. I just skinned the surface-which should he proof enough that a classroom desk is good stepping stone to Uncle Sam's payroll
 Mrs. E. P, Louisville, Ky.-It is impossible to say what chances your son. a reserve officer. has of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
Baby Son Born to
 Hamilton GibsOns

A baby son was born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Hamilton Gibson, well known Glacier Highway residents.
 The new son weighed in at 6 pounds Is ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05

vote was taken on the lend-lease bill
 k. R., Lincoln. Neb.-The Presi- dents proclamation DOES desig- nate Army Day as April '; but the reason you are seeing so many plans for parades, demonstrations and so forth on April is that the latter date is on Saturday and spec ial activities on Saturday are less likely to interrupt the national training program. In many cases these demonstrations can be com bined with 24-to-36 hour leaves which will leave the soldiers with out any complaints of overwork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

All dogs running at large will be picked up by the Police Depart ment.
 DAN RALSTON, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
pAA Douglas Leaves Here
 For Inferior

Leaded with 12 passengers who arrived in Juneau on the north bound vessels Princess Norah and Denah, PAA's Douglas DC-3 winged away from the Juneau airport this morning bound for Fairbanks.
 Passengers on board are R. Ma han, A. Watkins, Mir. and Mrs. B. J. McConaghy, N. J. Butler, MT and Mrs. Eric Hard. Mrs. Ruth Teilhet. L. w. Munz, L. H. Rogers, M. Lemke and T. H. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has th largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
DIXON I5 FIRST
 HALIBUTER BACK

The first Juneau halibuter to re- turn with load of fish in the 194l seaScn. the vessel Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, unloaded $500 pounds of fish at the Cold Storage this morning arriving from the banks last night.
 The fish sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 7.5 cents.
 Two ether halibuters arrived this morning with leads. but had not ccld their catches at press time They are the Curlew, Capt Georee Kennedy, and the Ford Capt Ole Brensdal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
TIDES

(Sun Time-April @ Low tide-2:02 am, 6.1 feet High tide-7;57 am, 12.6 feet. Low tide-2:44 pm, 2.3 feet. High tide-9;16 pm. l2.6 feet.
 APRIL '
 Low tide-3:l7 am, AT feet. High tide-9:15 am. 13.6 feet. Low tide-3:45 pm, l.2 feet. High tide-10:07 pm, l4.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

6 Tyee scheduled to arrive at Il Q o'clock Sunday forenoon. c Mount Mckinley scheduled to . 0 arrive about 2 o'clock Sun 6 Q day afternoon and sails west c 0 about two hours later
 o Columbia due Tuesday c North Sea due Tuesday. c
 . Northland scheduled to arrive c 0 Tuesday. coming to Juneau . . via Sitka. . . SCHEDULED SAILiNGS . 6 Yukon scheduled to sail from c c Seattle April at 9 am o Tongass scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle April 10 at 10 am. e 0 North Coast scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle April II at 10 c 0 am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . o Princess Norah is scheduled to . 0 sail south at o'clock Sun . . day morning. . . LOCAL SAILiNGS . . E.stebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . Q Naha leaves every Wednesday . at pm. for Petersburg, Port Q o Alexander, Rake and way c . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
College Professors Rate High. Present
 us. Administration

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
W0lFS0Hk TAKES OVER
 LAND OFFICE POSITION

Senate confirmation of the ap- pointment of Joel David Wolfsohn as Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office, has resulted in 8 material strengthening of the Department of the Interior organ ization engaged in the conservation of the nations natural resources. according to Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
 Filling the post made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Antoinette Funk more than a year ago, Wolf sohn will be in direct charge of Geenral Land Office activities re- lating to home2teading, land pat ents, public land surveys, and ac- counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-05
N0RAH DOCKS
 HERE BOUND
 FOR 5KAGWAY

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, Capt. w. Q, Palmer and Purser E. Cornelius, docked in Ju- neau at o'clock last night from the south with p passengers for Juneau The vessel sailed for Skagway at pm.
 The steamer will return to Juneau southbound at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Liquor Reforms
Quietly Pass Out

LANSING. May - Tho 1911
Legislature prepared 10 close To-
da without having passed
single amendment 10 the liquor
law which would affect sale or
reputation
The iaS, vcStige OF elaborate
plans 10 install "A warehouse SyS-
fem of liquor distribution, to close
taverns on Sunday nd 10 pro-
hihit all liquor advertising died
quietly in conference committee
aS daylight came through the leg
islatiyc windows
Senator Jerry r Logic's bill
finally amended 10 allow the Not-
crs 10 decide the warehouSlng
system. was the last % die
After passing IT once, the Sen
ate defeated measure 10 submit
the cue stion Of Sunday closing TO
a referendum The no-advertisinc
bill died in tho House liquor COM
mittcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
COP Kills Aid
For Criipp|es;
Ups Spending
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 28.-After kill
ing the bill TO aid crippled and
afflicted children, the Republican
majority in the Legislature today
authorized the biggest budget in
the states history-a spending
spree that will cost the taxpayers
approximately S104,000o00 year.
Having worked continuously
since yesterday morning. weary
leaders ended the session this
morning, while patient lawmakers
slept in their chairs. played cards
in the committee rooms or sang
cld-time songs around the piano in
the House.
BY stopping The clocks IN the
House and Senate. the members
evaded their own edict that the
session was TO be over last mid
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
MEASURES APPROVED

Measures approved during tho
final hours included.
sThe bill creating a commits
sion 10 fix wholesale and retail
milk prices
sThe bill allowing welfare
patients m Detroit 10 seek
treatment from any physician
instead of only al the city ply
siCianS office
o The measure authorizing
WAYNE County voters 10 install
civil service in tho county build
ing.
"a Skeletonlzed amendment
20 the intangible tax law which
increases personal exemptions 10
$40 instead Of 81
sThe bill allowing Detroit 10
acquire land in Oakland County
IL plans for a new airport are
carried out
% bill which will result ~
construction Of trailer camps for
defense workers Tho trailer
rarkwayS' would be built with
federal funds along access high
ways 20 defense plants. then sold
after the defense emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Lipman' S Extrddition
On Writ DELAYED

CHICAGO. May IS - EXtradi-
ton 10 Detroit Of William s. Lip
man, vice president of the Lipman
Construction Company, under in
dictmcnt in tho Herman Gardens
housing scandal. was delayed
today when Chief Justice James
+. Fardy continued hearing on
witt of habcaS corpus until June
II. Lipman is seeking 10 avoid
eXtradition on a perjury indict-
mcnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
BLOCK GOVERNOR

Instead of delivering 10 Gov
ernor Van Wagner the BALANCED
budget f1c had Tecommended, the
Republican majority raised nearly
every item during the ploddlnG. "a
hour session.
The total Of Sl04 100000 will be
about S4,000.000 above anticipate
revenue. II is an increase Of Sl3.-
100000 over the amount being
spent this fiscal year, which ems
June 30. and a Jump of Sl5'OOO,-
600 over last year.
Governor Van Wagner, who
watched developments throughout
the night from his nearby Office.
declared he will have q balanced
budget or have tnC 1dWTHdkcrs
back next month
- He has power To Nete aht Hem
but he cannot reduce any specific
appropriation
Although the crippled children
bill was tossed aside for this ses-
sion. the chief executive made GER
tain that ample funds would be
available for treating all children.
Al his request. the appropriation
for this purpose was raised TO
81 500 600 annually, Last wear Gov
rrraz =niektnSan- SIeni $500. 900.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine

the entry first World (Which most
Of the ladies hasn't
the imposing official conversation
the first notice emaes setting documents
the Embassy gardens Of wideeyed
whom live
uavey polite little who passed out for their collections
chancery.
children exctedy
small uniformed policeman with
certain amount of thought If they bomb why can't
we read their old private papers?"
Right chancery is a
The of curious
ask the police it's part of the Japanese Embassy Yesterday
they looked
looking the imposing Embassy and gardens they would have
minute American flag lifting its brave little stripes
proudly asserting that 100 American.
chusets trusted japanese
ing bstlng black Scotie
crowd milling furvey street.
his small charge peaceful Belmont road
Suddenly your in except
their sizes sold OUT when uniform all opened
They don't dawdle heavy luncheon and there aren't
cocktails people We
themselves reted ladies gathered about the thrilling
attention the national anthem
en-
Worried and haassed secretaries who only
boasted of the
wondering whether call off parties ahead faced
preponderance women Seated dinners being hastily
rearranged The War and Navy Departments aren't giving
any about their men that might serve boomerang
their interests husband o if
the tonight yourself
next of your WOMEN friends You won't know until
get there.
Washington public is whole optimistic
Europe
teawollen its especially
Of victory the the herehow striking
small remarked his mother who shed
first the radio What crying for9 We
lick the pants of those Japanese!"
Evening star., 1941-12-09

The Naval Attache Of the PERU
Wan Embassy and Sonora de Labar-
the were hosts at a late afternoon
party yesterday entertaining be-
tween go and 80 guests in their at
tractive apartment at 2311 Connec-
'ticut avenue. Sonora de Labarthe
received at the door of the draw
ing room and Capt. Labarthe was
not far away except when he made
sure everyone was served and the
guests met each other.
The hostess wore a becoming gown
of black velvet, floor length, and
with graceful v neckline. Her
gown was without trimming, and
she wore no flowers.
Presiding at the tea table were
Sonora de Elguera, wife Of the
Counselor of the embassy and
Sonora de Chavez. wife of the Com
mercial Counselor. The tea table
had a large cluster OF chrysanthe-
NUNS in pale pink and yellow and
similar punches of the autumn
blooms were in the drawing room
The guests included naval attaches
Of other foreign missions and officers
of the United States Navy.
Edward Hodges Gives
Dinner for Maybanks
The new Senator from South
Carolina and Mrs. Burnet F. May
bank were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. Edward P. Hodges Of the Anti
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Mrs. Angela Adams
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Adams
announce the marriage Saturday
afternoon of their daughter, Mrs.
Angela Stuart Adams, and Mr.. Wal
ter van Durand of Pittsburgh and
Del Ray Beach, Fla. The Rev
Hartwell Chandler of Bethesda Of
f1ciated
The bride, who resumed her
maiden name after previous mar
riage, is a graduate of Holton-
Arms School in Washington and
Finch Junior College in New York.
Mr.. van Durand is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Samuel van Dur
and of Antwerp, Belgium. After at
tending preparatory schools in
England. he was graduated from
the University of Ghent.
Following short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. van Durand will pay
a brief visit to Mrs. van Durand's
parents and then go to Del Ray
Beach, where they have taken a
cottage for the winter.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
arty Will Benefit
Paderewski Hospital
In Edinburgh

The Paderewski Memorial Hospi-
tai in Edinburgh, Scotland, the only
memorial to the great musician and
former Premier of Poland which
his American admirers have estab-
lished, will benefit from a party at
the Polish Embassy Wednesday.
Nine. Ciechanowska, wife of the
Polish Ambassador, is honorary
chairman for the card party and
tea Wednesday and will act as host
esS through the afternoon. Those
not wishing to play bridge may join
the card players for tea from 4 to 7
O'Clock. Cards will start at o'clock
Mrs. Frank H. Simonds is general
chairman for the benefit and has
charge Of the tickets and reserva-
tions for tables.
The hospital was opened about
three months ago and of the $50 900
pledged by the American group. s33,-
600 already has been subscribed. The
proceeds from the party will be
added to that fund, which is for
equipment. The institution takes
care of the $4,000 Poles in Edinburgh
as well as the 10000 who are serving
with the r. A. F.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Residential
Social
Notes
Miss Osterman
And Miss Mcneil
To Give Dinner

Miss Mary Mcneil, daughter of
Col. Edwin c. Mcneil, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Mcneil, will be co-hostess with
Miss Peggy Osterman, daughter of
Gen. E. A. Osterman, u. S. M. c.,
at a large dinner party preceding
the Christmas night dance at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Mcneil and Miss Osterman
were graduated in June from the
Holton- Arms School. Miss Mcneil
will accompany her parents In
January to West Point, N. Y, where
Col. Mcneil will be professor of
law at the United States Military
Academy.
Miss Laura Hulfish was hostess
at buffet supper Sunday evening
In her Alexandria home, entertain
ing in honor Of 1t. Col. John Hinton,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Hinton, who are
visiting the latter's nephew and
niece, Capt. George Evans, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Emory Hutchi-
son have issued invitations for the
debut tea dance of their daughter.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Hutchi-
son, Friday afternoon, December 26,
from 4 to 7 o'clock In the Columbia
Country Club in Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Silver and
their small daughter, Betsy, are en-
route to the West Coast on their
way to Mexico for the holiday
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Patchin
OF New York are spending some
time In Washington and are stay
ing at the Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q. Spence
yesterday celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary in their home on
Adams Mill road.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Hurleys Recall
Dance Invitations
Because of War

Former Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley are re-
calling their invitations for a
masquerade dance which they
planned December 70 for their
debutante daughter, Miss Ruth
Noel Hurley. The dance has been
Cancelled because Of the war.
Other cancellations include the
Virginia cotillion set for January
2 In Alexandra. This was decided
yesterday by members of the
committee. among whom are Mrs.
Charles Hoof, Mrs. John S. Bar
bour, Mrs. Frederick Richard
son, Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair and
Mrs. Malcolm Mathewson.
Mrs. George Mercer Nairn,
who had planned an informal
party yesterday afternoon, can
celed it because OF extra work at
the British Embassy, which
might have prevented her being
present at her own party.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Mrs. Douglas
TOGive Tea

Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife Of
Mr.. Justice Douglas of the Supreme
Court, will entertain at tea tomor-
row afternoon in her home at Sill
yer Spring, Md, for a group Of
young women who will assist in
the work for the Pantry Shelf of
the Goodwill Industries. Mrs.
Douglas Is president of the Good
will group, and the Pantry Shelf
enables the organization to serve
nourishing lunches to the workers
for as low as II cents.
Preceding the tea tomorrow Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin will be
hostess at a buffet luncheon in her
apartment in the Shoreham. Her
guests, who will accompany her TO
Mrs. Douglas tea, will include Miss
Elaine Darlington, Miss Ruth Noel
Hurley, Miss Marilynn Hines, Mss
Jane Davis. Miss Sta Finkenstaedt,
the Misses Norris, Miss Florence
Fisher, Miss Emily Myers, Miss
Patricia Grady, Mile. Betty van der
Straten-Ponthoz, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Achsah Dorsey. Mrs.
John Conway Hunt, Mrs. Keeney
Phillips, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner,
jr, and Mrs. Oliver Hammonds.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Miss Fentress Wed
To MIR. Beach

MIR. and Mrs. George Lnwood
FentreSs announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Fentress, to Mr.. Dorsey Preston
Beach. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Miller Beach. The wedding took
place Wednesday evening, No
vember 10, in the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. David Will
liams, in Fairfax, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach are at now home in
their apartment in the Faraday.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Kathleen Schweers
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. August Francis
Schweers, of Little Silver, N. j.,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Elizabeth Schweers, to 1t. Roger
Calvin Power, jr., U. S. M. c., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Power of Washington.
The wedding will take place during
Christmas week.
Miss Schweers attended Conell-
Peacock School and the Red Bank
Catholic High School and Webster
College in st. Louis.
1t. Power was graduated from
George Washington University with
the class of 1889 and is member Of
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemical fraternity, and of Phi
Sigma Kappa. He is stationed with
the 1st Marine Division at New
River, N: G,