davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Bill Colombo, son of Emil, one
OF the towns better barristers,
went off yesterday with 30 other
lads for a Marine Corps boot
camp" His brother. John, is with
the ferryfng command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Leo Macdonell and the rest OF
the experts who got out on the
weak end of the branch and pre-
dicted the Yankees would take the
series in six games were little
red of face until Leo thought OF
the perfect excuse. He says
well. the series didn't go six
games. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Police Shoes, Oxfords
3.0 7
VALUE LEADERS,!

Two full oak leather solesl
Thick grain leather insoIel
NEATLY finished bound topl
Genuine Goodyear Wells
If you're looking for the finest police
shoes 3.67 can buy. here they are! Made
OF fine leather and packed with features
that mean comfort and service to the
man whose job keeps him on his feet all
day! Sizes to Il, X-ray fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Some of the glasses have stories
Moo. For instance. Van Ec's con-
kribution was stolen from a Ger
man destroyer BY his -fatheFna
Dutch soldier. in the last war
Frank Oar n. a l5-year-old
brought in pair his father. a
lieutenant commander i'm the last
war. used in his work in naval
intelligence r. KTumholZ Of
Center Line registered pair Of
binoculars which were used by
police 10 spot house-breaker
(they sat in his attic window e.
and even the army has mixed into
the drive Capt Francis Hood
depot adiutant at Fort Wayne,
gave his prize glasses 10 the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Good quality rayon satin
pants with sewed-in hip pads.
Two-color rayon-siIk braid
down side. All sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Cotton TWillS
STACKS FOR DEFENSE WORKERS!
$50 1.SS

Hats off the girls who punch time clock for vctoryl
Tbs taIue just for 1on! Work slacks-to keep you
doing swell job, comfortably, smarty quality that
can't be beat at Sans lou price Wonderfully wearabe,
washable cotton twills, full cut for ease in action
trinity tailored for good looks . duraby constructed
for long All with Upper side closures Higher
priced acks with adjustable waistlincs Navy only iu
sizes IA to 20, IS to ~, l.S9-szes IA to 20.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
ALL And Clio Unite In Hartford To Elect Labor Candidate

one major industrial dispute in Con-
necticut since Pearl Harbor involv
ing AFL unions. The pact was unan-
imous1y approved at a meeting of
representatives of Conn. Central
Labor Unions and Building Trades
Councils held in Bridgeport.
"SINCERITY QUESTIONED"
Zone Delegate questioned my
sincerity in signing the Pact"
CIerkin reported. IL Told the Dele
gates then and | repeat now: L was
faced with either bringing honor
or disgrace to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor organizations in
this State. In signing the Pact /
put the welfare of this country
before anything else, and on that
/ stand. There will be no Labor
Movement and no Democratic
form OF Government III that gang
of madmen that we are fighting
have their way. / hope and pray
to God there are no members OF
the American Federation of Labor
who would be guilty of doing any
act that would jeopardize this coun.
try in the War against the most
barbaric and inhuman group tina,
this world has ever known
II am an American Citizen first
and Trade Unionist second; that
should be the principal of every true
American today" he continued. "For
that is a pledge we should all adhere
to, no matter what organizations we
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Reed Named
To Councils
Com m ittee
N. H. Group On Independ.
ent Political Action To
Report Soon

Leonard Reed, business agent of
Local 486, Musicians, New Haven,
and chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of Federal Local 6161, Freight
Handlers, has been appointed to the
N. H. Central Labor Councils Com
mittee on Independent Political Ac-
ton, it was announced today by Har-
old V. Feinmark, chairman of the
committee, and president of the
Council.
The committee, which has al
ready held a public hearing, and
which is expected to report to the
Council at an early meeting, now
consists of Feinmark; Sen. Joseph
T. Rourke, BOO, Electricians ;
Frank Spadola, No. 2l5, BARRIERS ;
Nathan Sherman, editor of The
Union Times, and Reed. Reed
takes the place of Mrs. Rose Bruins
wick, No. 400, Hotel & Restaurant
Workers, who resigned from the
committee because of the pressure
of other duties.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
PROGRAM FOR YEAR

Additional resolutions, which will
form the basis of the Associations
program during the ensuing year,
were passed as follows:
1. The enactment of legislation,
under the Health Code of the State
Board of Barber Examiners, for
minimum prices, SO that BARRIERS
may receive fair return for their
work.
2. Additional legislation which
would strengthen and improve on
the issuance of apprenticeship GER
tificates by the State Board of
Barber Examiners.
3. Urging all affiliated locals to
assist in organizing the beauticians
in their communities, and asking
the aid of the entire labor move
ment in helping the BARRIERS or
ganize the employees of hairdress-
ing shops and beauty shops.
PRAISE GIVEN
The Convention also went on rec
ord as extending vote of thanks to
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

Buy Var Bonds and Stamps
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Connecticut BARRIERS

the State Master BARRIERS Protective
Assn for their cooperation con mat
tiers that were vital to the integrity
and principles of our organization. %
The delegates unanimously voted to
thank James ]. Clerkin John J. Egan,
and the State Federation of Labor
for assisting the locals of the State
Association. They gave a rising vote
of thaAks to the State Board of Bar
Der Examiners which, under the
able leadership of Joseph N. DePaola,
and with the cooperation of Vito
D'Urso and Joseph Cami1lera, Deputy
Examiners, has accomplished great
work in the administration of the
Barber License Law"
LOCAL 2I5 THANKED
Praise was voiced for the efforts
of the International Union, under
General President William T..
Birthright, and Third Vice-Presi-
dent Anthony Merlino. The re.
election of Carl Calasso as vice.
president of the State Federation
was unanimously recommended to
the State Federation convention.
Local 2l5, New Haven, host to
the Convention was given rising
vote of thanks for being, as al
ways, "a congenial host" and for
their ''kind hospitality"
An informal dinner sUas held BY
the delegates at the Hotel Taft
Sunday evening and Everyone had
a Uery, Uery good time!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Government, Labor and Industry,
therefore,
''Be 1t Resolved, that this forty
first annual Convention of the
State BARRIERS Protective AssOcia-
ton, held at New Haven, Conn.,,
Sept. OF, 1912, go on record as
endorsing the labor record of Gov
ernOr Hurley and his handling of
our War Effort; and be it further,
Resolved, That a copy of this
resolution be forwarded to Gov
ernor Hurley"
RESOLUTION ON PRESIDENT
The resolution pledging support to
the President follows:
Whereas, President Roosevelt, as
leader of our great country, needs
the support and cooperation of each
and every one of us IN carrying on
the War Effort, therefore,
BE 1t Resolved, That the members
and delegates of the State BARRIERS
Protective Association assembled in
Convention at New Haven do their
utmost in aiding the war effort by
en1isting in Civilian Defense and by
continuing to buy War Bonds and
Stamps"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

sure you that l will not stand by
and see all that the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Connecticut
Federation of Labor has accomplish
ed for the workers of this country
over number of years destroyed by
those who are seeking to use the War
as a means to accomplish their AIM"
Continued on Page Five)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
HANDKERCHIEF WAGE

NEW YORK.-A unanimous rec
ommendation for a 40 cent hourly
minimum wage in the handkerchief
industry was filed with the Wage
Hour Division. The recommendation
was made by a committee representa-
tive of the public and the employers
and workers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

belong to and it is the only way that
we are going to win this War.
81 recommend that this convention
go on record assuring the people of
this Nation that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor organizations will
never do anything that will interfere
with the winning of the War.
I'm submitting to the above, l as
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
Clerkin

Continued from Page One)
which led up to the signing of the
no-strike "Victory Compact" by the
State Federation, the Manufacturers
Assn, and the State CIO. in Gov.
Robert A. Hurley's office. AS a re-
suit of the Pact, there has not been
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

OAlC1dA COHlHlItteeS Oh the I1drt-
ford Central Labor Union (AFL),
and of the Greater Hartford Indus
trial Union Council (CIO) will
work together in the coming cleo
ton campaign to elect AFL and
Clio men who have been nominal
ed for the General Assembly, it
was announced today.
The Democratic Party of Hart
ford has nominated William A.
Scott, president of the Hartford
C.L.U. for State Senator; and Har-
old Conroy, Hartford CLIO leader,
for the House of Representatives.
LETTER FROM CLIO
The following letters have been
exchanged between the two labor
bodies:
s'Mr. Frank Morris, Secretary
Hartford Central Labor Council
Hartford, Conn.
sDear Sir and Brother:
This will inform your honorable
body that the Greater Hartford In
dustrial Union Council, at its meet
ing Monday night, had the honor
to endorse for election as State
Senator. from the First District,
Brother William A. Scott.
'sOur Industrial Union Council,
made up of Clio unions from
throughout Hartford, also endors-
ed one of its own members, Harold
Conroy, a local Clio leader, who
is candidate for a member of the
General Assembly from Hartford.
Both Mr.. Scott and MIR. Conroy are
nominated on the Democratic
Party.
TO WORK WITH ALL GROUPS
sour Council placed great i'm
portance on the need for working
in cooperation with all other
groups and organizations seeking
to elect prO-labor, win-the-war can
didates this fall. For that reason
we have named committee of
five to meet with any and all groups
and organizations, such as your
own, whose aims in the approach
ing Congressional and State cleo
tiOns are similar to our own.
eve feel certain that i'm this
critical war year, there will be
ground for mutual cooperation be-
tween respective bodies of labor to
aid in electing win-the-war candi-
dates. In this direction, we recon-
mend for the consideration of your
body endorsements along the lines
indicated above. And the designat-
ing of a committee to plan united
action for the election of such can
didates as Brother Scott and
Brother ConrOy.
ssFraternally and sincerely yours,
ssDon linn, Acting Secretary,
'sCreater Hartford Industrial Union
Council
Secretary Morris reply to linn
follows:
''Dear Sir and Brother:
ssYour letter of September l,
1912, was read before the meeting
of this body on September 2, 1912.
"AH propositions contained
therein were endorsed and Presi-
dent Scott was instructed to APP
point a committee to work with
your committee on this matter.
''Fraternally,
''Frank Morris, Secretary
Hartford Central Labor Union.''
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Judge Battle hecardIe
Dies IN Kansas CITY

Battle McCardle. former WASH
ington resident and Judge for three
terms Of the County Courtin Kansas
City, Mo-. died there on December
u, 1t was learned here. Funeral
services were held last Tuesday.
Judge McCardle was born In Vicks-
burg, Miss. the son Of . Confederate
soldier. When he was 13. he came
to Washington and served Is . page
In the House until he was 16, when
he was promoted to assistant Journal
clerk. He was educated In the public
schools here, graduating later from
the University of Virginia and
Georgetown University, where he
received his Law degree.
A uidower, he Is survived by two
sisters here. Miss Annie =. McCardle
and Mrs. McCardle Lown.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Frank {. Lawrence
Dies in Manassas

Frank Edward Lawrence, recently
assigned for special duty with the
Defense Public Works Division Of
the Federal Works Agency. died
Saturday at Manassas, Va. Funeral
services will be held at l pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel. with
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lawrence, born In Mosinee.
Wis. November II, 1899, attended
public schools in Seattle. Wash,
leaving high school in 1918 to enlist
In the Navy. After the first World
War, he attended the University Of
Washington.
He became active In investment
banking circles in New York, Seattle
and Washington and at the time Of
his death was acting regional finance
examiner Of the agency at Kansas
City, Mo-, although he was recently
assigned to special duty here.
Mr.. Lawrence was q member OF
the American Legion. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Alice Lawrence,
Manassas: two children, Susanne,
II, and Frank, jr.. IA: . brother,
1t. Walter A. Lawrence, U. s. NJ,
and q sister, Mrs. John Velton,
Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Deaths Reported

Daniel Brewer. "a. Home for AGED
Cecilia Conway 76, 372O Upton st. nv.
Charles Slack. 75, Home for Aged.
Giles D. Thomas 73 1882 Belmont at.
James 2. Lowe. SO. 721 K St ne.
Anna H. Brasvel. so. 1908 Connecticut
ave.
Claude Hanan. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Catherine Horstkamp. ~. 1897 Conduit I'd
Frederick r. Trittipoe, infant, Providence
Infant Stokes. Gallinger Hospital
Robert s., Dempsey, jr.. infant, Garfield
Infant Hodge. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Bennett, Garfield Hospital
infant Olennon, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Wolfrey. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Knowltoon. Garfield Hospital
Mary L. Hodge. 81, 1888 New Jersey ave
MarEie Davis. 81. 22l7 18th pl NV,
Emma Green, 80, Garfield Hospital
Levy Salters. A, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Dorothy Lewis. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Emily Carter. alias Simon. 33. Gallinger
Emma walker, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Austin. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Mickes. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Brown. Gallinger Hospital
Albert T. Littlejohn, infant. I'll st. NV
Infant Burch. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ransome. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Lee Gallinger Hospital
Infant Gilbert. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
FunerdI Services Held
For Mrs. Suruh Leizeur
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpAteh TO The star.
NORBECK, Nd, Jan. 5.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Sarah Isabel Lei
zear, 81, widow of Samuel j. Leizear.
who died after long illness at the
home Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bowman.
were held yesterday at the Warner
E. Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. The Rev. Charles A. MI
chael Of Emory Methodist Church.
Oakdale, and the Rev. Ralph D.
Smith Of the Methodist Church at
Woodside, omciated and burial was
in the Colesville Cemetery. =.
Mrs. Leizear was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Montgomery County. Be-
sides Mrs. Bowman. she is survived
by another daughter, Mrs. Garland
w. Wolfe. and a son, Burhnard s.
Leizear, both Of Silver Spring. She
also leaves brother, Arthur Sulu-
van, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
I'm @rmnrtattt

BORGMANN, HENRY. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear husband and iather,
eternal rest nine years ago today. January
a1Ss S3SS SSyoEEB GEB SzsH SH1DsAs CATHERINE BORG
CURTIN, GEORGE H. In sad and low
loving brother. ,9 GEORGE H cuHriN' cdaa who
Today recalls = menory r.,,.
And those who think OF him TO-DAY
Are the ones who The THs PAninY. Pln RsSt
CURTIN. GEORGE H. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear husband and
father. GEORGE H. CURTIN. who entered
into eternal rest nine years ago today
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem-
Sweet happy memories cling round your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just the
HIS DEVoTED sS0ri WIFE AND CHILDREN :
DAVIS, CHARLIE, In loving remem-
bIsnse q G1r deyotsf sss rs ann nn. yesrs
rdSi DEvoTEp sTnIs'y MfFE. Ii oracle DAVIS. AND
HAYN!E; MIL1ARD ~ T. IN h.%sTS WsmSry xSa q,
PASSED away one year ago today, January
s. 1871.
We miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
With you We spent our happiest days;
We miss you when We need q FRIEND
For on you We could always depend!
Nothing can take away
The love our hearts heart. i~s9v hold dear dsT
WIFE, CHILDREN AND BROTHER.
JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA. Sacred to
nNsHE hs e
sif akXsppA1eHfEks ysi5i sGe sHass .sP sRoSPA HAR
Ris AND soJOURNER E. JACKSON.
JONES. GEORGE r; In loyi9s nla'S., memory
EosdE ~ Df0v5e 56sEs s''sas sho shi:
life one year ago today, January 8. 1871.
We never thousht when you left home
You never would return;
We never thought your death so near.
We often sit and think Of you.
No eye can see US weep;
But deep within our aching hearts
Your smiling face We keep.
The years may wipe out many things.
The memory Of those happy days
VOTED SISTER EMMA GENUS.
membrane Of JOHN r. LANsDALE. Who
January 8, 1887.
Fast have these sad years flown
| Since you left my side;
| Dearer has your memory grown,
love that will always abide.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY Z. LANSOAlE.
PRESTON. JOSEPHINE LARSON. In
ep Sxns OF sfe5 ahs
| passed away f1ve years $50 today, January
HER DAUGHTER AND soN-M-LAw
CHILDREN. JACK. ALBERT. JOSE
| PHINE AND ROSE MARIE.
ROSS, ELIZABETH C. In memory o.
our devoted mother. ELIZABETH 6. ROSS
who passed away six years aso today, Jan
' - ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
sCURLOCK, MAMIE s. AND GEORGE C
A tribute in loving memory Of our Ia:
mented parents, MAMIE 8. and GEORGE
c SCURLOCK, who passed into the Ereat
beyond January 5, 1928, and September
30 1887, respectively.
HERBERT e. ADDISON N. AND MATT1l
G. SCURLOCK.
WELLS, DAVID E.. yR. tribute Of Low,
and devotion to the memory Of our pc,
| loved son and brother. DAVID E. WELLS
Jr, who departed this life two years aSc
today, January 5. 1910.
Loved in life.
| THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1942-01-05
SocioIite Flyer Killed
In Crush Neor Reno

By the Associated Press.
RENO. New, Jan. S-Mrs. Hope
Noyes Cooke, IS. . divorcee Of less
than two months and daughter Of
Winchester Noyes, New York social
figure and steamship executive, was
found dead yesterday in the wreck
age Of her private plane.
Deputy Sheriff william Z. Driscoll
said Mrs. Cooke had been taking
fiying lessons, but had not obtained
her private license. She took Of at
$50 pm. Saturday from the air
port flying school. The crash oc-
CURED in the foothills southeast of
here.
An investigation was begun by
Coroner Francis J. Cunningham.
Mrs. Cooke had been living in
Reno since before her divorce, No.
vember Is. from John ]. Cooke OF
Sands Point. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Dr.. Phillips breaches
His Final Sermon as
Rector Of Epiphany
Church Will Celebrate
Centennial Tomorrow;
Bishop Freeman to Speok

The Very Rev. ze Barney T. Phil
lips told his parishioners that spirit.
uel serenity is the greatest need o.
the world today as he preached hi'
last sermon yesterday as rector o1
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 1917 G
street NV. DR.. Phillips, who has
been at Epiphany for II years, Is
the new dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral.
The spiritual serenity which re.
ligion brings makes one cool end
brave when others falter," DR.. Phil
lips said. 1T Is the greatest gift
that fellowship with Christ brings
Epiphany tomorrow will celebrate
its centennial. The Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington
and DR.. Phillips will be among the
speakers.
The new rector, the Rev. Charles
Sheerin, will not arrive until next
month. Meanwhile, guest preachers
will conduct church services. Bishop
Freeman, who was rector Of the
church from 1922 to 1924, will preach
next Sunday.
DR.. Phillips, who also is chaplain
of the Senate, received congratula-
tions yesterday from many parish
toner's and friends. Among them
were the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery. chaplain Of the House OF
Representatives; Charles H. Ourand
head usher at Epiphany; Miss Doro-
thy Wimbush, DR.. Phillips secretary
Mrs. Martha Mayo, financial secre-
tary of the parish: Edward Brown
one of the church's two sections
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Halverstadt
| whom DR.. Phillips married in Sep.
tember.
Many former parishioners are ex.
pected to attend a buffet supper al
7:3O o'clock tomorrow night to clost
the centennial activities.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
|Wife Hangs. Dummy
As 'Joke' After QuorreI

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Frank
Burns, SO, strobe angrily from his
home after an argument with his
wife. Anna. Returning an hour later
he saw body hanging from a tram
som between the dining room and
bedroom.
A frantic call brought police. who
found 1t was a dummy made of
pillows and blankets, clothed In one
Of his wife's dresses.
Then Mrs. Burns herself stepped
from the bedroom and asked:
Cant you take a joke?"
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Dratha

uary 3, 1912, At her residence. lS45 r st
NV, ANN J. vENABLES. beloved mother Of
Mrs Elizabeth Craig. She also is sur
Montana; her son-in-law, Mr.. c. F, Crais
and two eranddaughters. Betty Dulin and
Nancy Read.
Remains resting at Hysons's funeral
home, 1900 N st. NV, where services will
be held on Monday, January 5, at $3.50
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment private.
WILLIAMS. ELLA M On Friday. Janu-
ary ., 1912, at her residence. 2429 Eye st
NV ELLA NJ WILLIAMS. wife Of the la
Blackburn. Surviving are q sister. Mrs
Dora Watson; nieces. nephews and many
friends.
After noon Monday friends may call 4,
the Mcclure funeral home. 1920 9th st
NV. where services will be held TueSday
January 6. 1T ! pm. 1nterment daf.
mony Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1942-01-05

essential military tools IN this Aying. noble ~.
Four times since the war in Europe started.
we have voluntarily reduced the price Of ahmi.
mum "A total of twenty-five percent To-Day. 4
Is cents pound, the aluminium which goes into
defense means savings to taxpayers Of milhons
Of dollars year.
This is our Wartime report 10 the Nation
A year ago we said: If you can't get al tie
aluminium you want when you want it. you will
know that aluminium has gone of to defend your
home and your country" Today we say: "Alooa
is all-outfoe,America" When Victory i assured
-and not before = then you will get for the
products Of peace, more aluminium. better ah,mi-
mum, at lower prices than any nation q any
people ever had.
Evening star., 1942-01-05
Ex-senator ". H. Milton
Dies al Home in Florida

Former Senator william Hall Mil
ton, 70, died at his home In Mari
anna, Fla, yesterday after q briei
! illness, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Survivors include his widow, four
daughters, among them Mrs. Sarah
Jennings Of washington, and Z son
A native of Mariana, Mr.. Milton
Evening star., 1942-01-05
George F. WohIforth
To Be Buried Todov

Funeral services for George
Frederick Wohlfarth, 76, empioye of
a plumbing supply house here for
the past 20 years, were scheduled
for this afternoon at the Chambers
funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin streets NV. Burial will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wohlfarth, who lived at 1905
Twelfth street NE, died Friday. A
native Washingtonian, he worked
Evening star., 1942-01-05

for the plumbing Arm Of, 7. q.
Schafer Co.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary G. Wohlfarth, aud Ave chill
dren, al Of Warrington. Nh. Harold
Stumph. Mrs. Howard Z. 5ibley,
George r. Wohlfarth. jr., and 0eorge
G. and william J. Wohlfarth.
Evening star., 1942-01-05

was . grandson Of John Milton,
Floridas Civil War oovsrnoE. He
was appointed Senator IN March.
1908, to serve the remaining year
Of the unexpired term Of the late
Senator william James Bryan. He
held . number Of public odaces dur
Ing his career.