davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

that sobriety has its fine re-
wards and drunkenness its Sc
we're penalties. an man insists
on knocking himself cockeyed
with booze, no lectures of mine
can possibly avail. Bat there
may be some hope for the
women as widespread drunken
ness in public among them Is
comparatively new and un-
doubtedly traces to the privi-
lege they received with repeal of
drinking at the bars on their
own.
II might be il this privilege
was taken from them and they
were handled in the matter of
liquor as we would handle little
children or senni-idiots, the
drunkenness among the ladies
would be abated. 1 am sure no
moral suasion will move them,
and while l would not advocate
anything as uncouth as a re-
Vival of the stocks or the whip
ping post of our forefathers, /
feel something slightly drastic is
indicated by this situation.
HOWEVER, / will concede the
IL possibility that ! am a little
old-fashioned n d eventually
will become accustomed 10 the
spectacle of nice looking gray
haired lady falling to the floor
on her kisser from stool al a
public bar and to hearing cute
young DANES babbling incoher-
emily over their drains and
maybe lallygagging with the
guys adjacent to them at the
mahogany, unmindful OF the
time, the place or the guy.
And once familiar with these
scenes, i will probably cease
pointing with alarm and think
no more Of them that l do now
of the sight of an elderly gen.
tleman suspended by his elbows
from a bar and making fool
of himself by his conversation,
or a young fellow asleep in a
doorway giving forth an aroma
of booze that makes all the dogs
in the neighborhood i'll.
Copyright, 1s43, by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

for service on the Russian front
is a piece of black cloth.
WALLACE will be chief
w speaker al the Academy
Award dinner in Hwood =. The
vitamin business has grown into
a one hundred million dollar per
year gold mine Mrs. Roose-
welt, il is said, will hit back at
one Congressional critic in a
speech The same situation
that exists in Yugoslavia "a
fight between the Yugoslav govt
and Mihailovich) will find It's
parallel in Greece The mer-
ger for Frances Mercer OF
Something for the Boys" and
1t. Comdr. Vim. Gillette of His
Majesty's Navy is set for De-
cember in Greenwich d. Lena
Horne and Hazel Scott say they
had no quarrel of any sort, as
reported =. George Rector, son
the famous founder of Rector's.
was stricken when notified that
the title, The Girl from Rec
tors" was sold for movie -
his share would be $4,000 49, a
windfall.
ME ONCE ran the story about
w war correspondent B i'll
Stoneham, who was wounded in
the caboose. Seems he got too
near the front and. turning 70
run back 10 his lines, got shot.
He refused the Purple Heart,
though he may have got il since.
Anyhow, the story is that on a
beach near Aigicrs is C-3
freighter. II was hit by tor
pedo lin her stern! and so she
was beached for repairs. AS the
soldiers pass 10 and from the
airfield, they point 10 the
beached ship and say, There's
the S. S. William Stoneham!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

scT'HIS holds true for tissue
l. oxidation also. The young
cell IL using up oxygen Mt ter
rible rate, while the old one
finds 10 an awful effort 10 abb
sorb a molecule of oxygen once
an hour.
"Some systems are faster
than others. The heart and
blood vessels are the first 10
go. And the digestive system
hangs on a long time. fou have
often wondered how well grand
pas appetite holds up. That's
true, hut he has a terrible time
climbing the stairs without
putting and hanging onto his
heart.
THE brain and nervous sys-
tenn are variable. In some they
20 to pieces early, In others, late.
When YOU consider that the
world IL more or less run by
men over 60--Roosevelt. Church
III, Stimson. Hull. Knox, Nor
genthau. Ickes you must
acknowledge that the brain
holds up very well.
s@V'HERE IL one great fear
Il that elderly people can
rid themselves Of. They stand
surgical operations very well.
In fact. they stand them much
better than medicines. have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
BY DAMON RUNYON-

spiritually. They are supposed
10 be the moral guardians of
our heH4es.. the instructors OF
the rising generation in decency.
They are supposed to have a
keener sense of the code of con-
ventionaiitY than, men and they
are supposed TO be examples
IN rectitude TO the men.
But for the women. all men
would be buns right from taw
instead of gradually acquiring
bumdom as they drift beyond
the influence of women. / will
admit that in bygone years the
greater Majority of our women
have accepted the responsible
tiles of their sex as | outline
these responsibilities above, and
by teaching and example have
given us fine, clean men.
DUT il is not the past l am
- thinking of now. 1t is the
future. l say if the elbow-bend-
ing among women continues 10
increase and there is anything
in heredity. they may commence
spawning generations of chronic
tipplers. If the current exam
pie of many Of them spreads TO
their children, we may find bad
manners and general moral de-
linquency characteristic of the
Americans of tomorrow.
/ gave up on drunken men
long ago. If in an age in which
it is demonstrated on every hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

ON BROADWAY

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1914
where there are no unexplained
absences and where sick leaves
average only pa per cent
Peter Arno is collecting 100 OF
his best pictures for a midget
edition to be sent overseas for
our troops Society editors
are trying To check the talk
about a marriage for one of the
Duke family chaps (now divorc-
ing) and Mrs. Charles Sweeney,
sister-in-law of Bob Sweeney.
Ruth Lowe. composer of I'll
Never Smile Again." has a new
one, MY First Love" She will
shortly marry n. L. Sander, a
Canadian night club owner.
HOWELL, SOSKIN, the pub
IL fishers, will soon release
"A Ship 10 Remember" the
saga of the Hornet by A. r.
Griffin Men in uniform
write:
"Since Wlnchell's column Ii
well known as the place to send
servicemen's gripes, let II be
noted that full admission prices
are charged all service men at
the baseball and football games
In Washington. ID. C."
Rex Stout is expected 10 be
elected the new prexy OF the
Authors League of America on
Nov. 9 Ray Daniel, chief
Of the n. Y. Times London bu-
FeaH- tnow- here on ieave1 is
shocked and depressed beyond
words at the utter complacency
OF the American public .. The
Roney-PlaZa II o1el IN "a N !
Beach, goes strictly American
plan on Dec. ] The mini
mum (single) will he SCI daily.
=. Aside 10 Nick Kenny: That
"one OF our cities is missing"
story was wire service classic.
The Nazis campaign ribbon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

NXIHEN Mr.. Hull returns from
w Moscow he'll bring Stettin-
rus many recommendations for
changes around the State Dept
The resignation from the
Nate Dept OF Herbert Feiss
IAN economic adviser, a post
nearly as important as Asst
Sec'y of STATED got almost an
inch and a half In the Times and
Trib . Admiral George Reb-
ert. who was Vichy's governor
at Martinique, is the honored
guest of the u. S. navy in a
suite at the luxurious Normally
Hotel. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
He will get a free ride 10 France
on a Spanish ship =. The Ber-
lin radio now follows traitor
Robert Best's newscasts with
this:
"Mr. Best speaks for himself
and does not represent the opin-
ions of this station"
During Sec'y Knox's tour Of
Europe ION his return via the
South Atlantic by planet he
learned the pilots had never
been initiated over the equator.
Playing Father Neptune, Mr..
knox then inflated them by mix
ing a drink for both. II was
cold chicken soup mixed with
orange juice.
AT THE Blue Network they
- hear Chester LaRnche, now
abroad for the Govt, will even
tually join Ed Noble. his long
time friend, who recently bought
the network Mark Woods.
president OF the chain. and
Edgar Kodak, exec. v-p, will
continue. regardless OF the
rumors around Radio Row
Industrialists and Govt execu-
tives having trouble with absen-
teeism should study the FBI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

goal kicker Of all time Mt
Pleasant OF Carlisle was the
second best. Pat O'Dea Of Wis
con. third and Eckersall Of Chi
cago fourth.
Sally Rand. Still fan dancing.
Sally who was a Wampas baby
OF 1927 was born in Missouri
and not in Kentucky as is some
times alleged.
1T is reported that due TO the
i elastic shortage It is ex-
tremely difficult for women TO
get carriers and now more sus-
penders are being sold to
women than 10 men. The girls
are making carriers out OF the
suspenders.
So. mister, If you like TO wear
suspenders you better keep
yours under lock and key 1T
night or the little lady will ap-
propriate them 10 make her-
self some garters.
TALLULAH BANKHEAD is in
Il Hollywood enjoying all the
respect, admiration, salary, ETC.,
due to a great star Of the stage
and screen. It is just about Is
years ago that Tallulah went 10
Hollywood armed with a letter
OF introduction from Joe Tu-
multy to Douglas Fairbanks Sr.
She wanted to get started on
an acting career, But nobody,
not even Mr.. Fairbanks Sr.,
would give her job.
Now Miss Bankhead is the
fourth lady'of the theater. One
of her greatest assets is her
throaty, low-pitched voice which
experts on the subject say Is
the type of voice which has the
greatest appeal 10 men and was
the kind Of voice possessed by
many of the great charmers of
copyrEht, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Quick Answers

Ambassador and apostle
have the same original
meaning.
Its the new super-Flying
Fortress.
Donelson, grand
daughter OF President
Andrew Jackson.
900 m. the day
before his 21st birthday.
j. K. Polk and w. G.
Harding.
Eisenhower.
SPANS, because IL has no
official words.
Previously undraped hgur
Of Venus, queen OF heart
was concealed in a mantle
Copyright. 1913. By Kins Fsstur.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

DISCOVERY of new bene-
~ fetal effects of vitamin
Riboflavin. indicating that this
very important vitamin plays
a part in the building up of new
red blood cells, came TO light
recently.
At the University Of Wiscon-
sin, Prof. +. A. Elvehjem. one
Of the most distinguished au-
thorities on diet in this country.
and his colleagues found that IN
dogs anemia was produced when
the diet lacked the vitamin
Riboflavin.
Anemia is the disease which
has several forms in which
some factor OF blood is lacking.
There may be too few red
blood cells OF the red blood cells
might be too small or their red
pigment protein, hemoglobin,
necessary for supplying oxygen
to the body tissues, might be in
adequate.
The Wisconsin scientists fed
the dogs diets lacking vitamin
Riboflavin. also known as Vita
min 2 or G.. one of the most I'M
portant of the big vitamins.
nOGS. like human beings, de-
~ velop certain well known
troubles as the result Of the
lack of this vitamin. such as
skin ailment, eye inflammation
and so on.
But, in addition, these ami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Il. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE

Distributed by International News Service
VICTOR McLAGLEN, the film
actor was once a profes-
sionsl boxer. AS such he fought
a six-round bout with Jack john
son at Vancouver. B. c. Did any
body among the readers see
that bout? Has anybody an
account of IL?
The statistics reveal that the
cost of living in the United
States is up 20 per cent since
January 1871. Seems like even
more TO me.
A Negro writer claims that
10000 Negroes annually come
10 the conclusion they are suf-
ficiently white in skin TO pass
for white.
QUERIES from clients. @
W That query as TO what is
the only four letter word ending
in "eny' was child's play And
/ mean a 12-year-old child. Give
us something worthy of our
mentalities.
A--Ah. a smart guy. All right
name a word that has all the
novels In IL. that IL, A, r. I, o, u.
Q-Can a man really love two
women -
A--Certainly. But he might
love one a little more than the
other.
Why mas there never been
a song about girl named
Ruth?
A--There has been such a
song. II was titled along
Came Ruth" and was popular
In the nineteen twenties.
CHARLIE BRICKLEY, Har-
~ ward gridiron great of the
yesteryear. Charlie once kicked
five goals from the field in one
game He yeas the greatest field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
TODAY IN SCIENCE
By GOBIND BEHARI LALr

mails developed a shortage of
red blood cells of the right
kind. That is. they suffered
from certain forms of anemia.
When they were fed Riboflavin
their symptoms of anemia dis
appeared.
1t was found that the short
age of Riboflavin in daily diet
produced a, mild anemia. But,
If the dogs happened to lose
some blood, the anemia became
extremely severe and danger
Gus.
IF THE results of the studies
i on the dogs hold good for hu-
man beings. il is obvious that
eating inadequate amounts of
Riboflavin is dangerous for
wounded persons, soldiers or
patients undergoing operation
and so on
What Riboflavin seems 10 do
Is that it helps in the manipula-
tion of the amino acids, the
constituents of proteins. so that
from them might be formed
. hemoglobin, and perhaps other
proteins of the red blood cells.
The lack of the vitamin resulted
in the reduction of the size OF
the red blood cell.
Riboflavin is one Of the vita
minis necessary for the use of
oxygen, which chemically COM
bining with fat and sugar and
starch food particles. produce
energy for the body cells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

THE new specialties in medi-
4 cine are allergy. dietetics
and geristricS The last means
the science Of old people.
The main problem of gerist-
RIGS is whether old age is a
disease or kind Of physiologic
process.
I was talking 10 one of the
new prophets of this science the
other day and ne began 10 list
the thirgs that the bodies of old
people did that could not posi-
bly, be classified as disease
processes.
"EOR Instance" he said, "all
the cells In q young per-
sons body divide about very
year. Some Of them divide and
make two cells OF often "a once
. minute. The old saying that
We have an entirely pew body
every year depends q great deal
on what class of cells you ara
talking about.
They must have been think
ing Of the old person when they
made u every seven years. Ex-
cept for the nerve cells. which
never renew themselves, the
young person IL q hive Of ac-
tivity. Think how often his
bone cells replace themselves,
and his muscles and his skin.
THE old organism IL q slug
gish affair compared tn that.
But II couldn't quite be called a
disease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Ceres; OBJ vesta; (c)
Diana.
2-(a) Horatius; .(b), Phidip-
pides; (c) Julius Caesar.
3-(a) Tuna; tb) sturgeon: (c)
4-(a) Millet; (b) Bonheur;. (c)
DeVinci.
5-(a) Vespasian; (b) Cheops;
(c) Semiramis.
6-(a) Charles Lamb; (b) Alex
ander Pope; (c) Thomas De
Quincy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

NY lover IL a small man,
So wo,,ld have him be;
Fswer Leaves and more fruit
ever,
We find on the little tree.
-Machado.
The foregoing is another
poem quoted by request of a
young matron whose husband is
5 feet 6 inches tall. Nan Gray,
the radio and film actress, re-
Gently attached this poem 10 a
birthday gift for her husband.
Mans husband Is Jackie Vest
rope. the jockey
WHEN you were trying 10
w win the girl who became
your wife, how was the compe-
tition? How many other boy
friends did she have? Anyway,
a young matron Of Detroit says
she selected her husband from
about 80 boy friends" she had
at the time of the proposal A
feminine truck driver of San
Francisco informed me she was
going 10 marry man who was
a cat skinner" I asked What
is a cat skinner" Have now
learned that is what they call
men who drive caterpillar trae-
tors. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINGr

seen an old gaffer 60 wild as
coot on q dose of luminal that
would have put a fellow Of 20.
+. to sleep like baby. And 1
have seen an old man take an
anesthetic and have about a foot
OF his bowel taken out and
never turn a hair"
a recent article on this sub
ject by Mr.. (that means he is
surgeent Norman Farmer of
London emphasizes tins and II
there happens to be any tlmid
young surgeons IN my audience,
i advise them 10 read his paper
in the British Medical Journal
for May s.
/ would a good deal rather
have someone 10 than 7 TO oper-
ate on,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-Does temperature of
96Iz or 81. or 97ls indicate
something wrong? NJ. a. X.
A-The normal temperature
IL 1871. The figures you quote
are very low. Perhaps you do
not leave the thermometer In
the mouth long enough, or per-
haps you have a defective Their
mometer. II these figures are
accurate, IL indicates the neces-
sity for a building-up process.
Also complete examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

Il NOW of 10 brothers and sis
IA tiers. all living, whose total
age is 70S years That is an
average of 10 years. Some long
lived family Can you beat il?
Now the Y. S. Army has cut
down the number OF breeds of
dogs it will accept 10 Is. The
last cut eliminated the springer
spaniel. That makes my pup
practically a AZ. Dogs most
preferred by the army are Dali
matians, German shepherds,
Dobernan Pinschers and Labra-
dor and Chesapeake Bay re-
trieyers, -
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Funeral Rites Planned
For Georqe R. Beck

George Russell Beck, ST, Of 1245
North Vernon street. Arlington, Va
a member of the Marble Masons
Union for more than IS years, died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital after
an illness of five years.
Mr.. Beck was born in Cherokee
County, Ga, and had lived in Ar
lington County since 1924. Before
his retirement five years ago, be-
cause of illness, he was in the
marble business in Washington.
Besides the Marble Masons Union,
he also belonged to the Building
and Construction Trades Council
for about 20 years. He was mem
ber of the Waleska (Ga.) Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Miss Doris r. Beck and
Mrs. Eustace H. Taylor, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, 2S47 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, and burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Rites Planned Here
AT 5 pm. Tomorrow
For Col. Huidekoper

Funeral services will be at S pm,
tomorrow for 1t. Col. Reginald S.
Huidekoper at his home, 1884 Edge
vale terrace NV Burial will follow
Friday in Wilmington, Del. Col
Huidekoper died yesterday in South
Dartmouth, Mass.
Col. Huidekoper, who was a Judge
advocate in the last war, was as
sistant district attorney in the Dis
trict from 1909 to 1914.
Born in Meadville, Pa, May "a,
1876, he received an A. B. degree
from Harvard University in 1898,
and studied Jaw at Trinity College,
Oxford University, and at Columbia
University, now George Washington.
He was admitted to the bar in 1901.
A practicing lawyer in Washing
ton, he was a member of the firm
OF Wilson, Huidekoper & Lesh from
1914 to 1924. He had served as di-
rector of the National Savings e.
Trust Co., st. 10 Paper Co., trustee
and vice president of Nemours
Foundation and as a co-executor
and co-trustee of the estate of Al
fred T. du Pont.
Rites Planned Here"
He and his late brother, Col.
Frederic Louis Huidekoper, we're
socially prominent. Both were law
yerS and his brother at one time was
head of the investment department
of W. B. Hibbs & Co., and was well
known for his writing on military
subjects
Col. Huidekoper, member of the
crew at Harvard, had the distinction
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Retired Editorial Writer
OF Chicago Tribune Dies

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29 - Tiffany
Blake, 72, who entered newspaper
work as a sideline and stayed with
it until he became chief editorial
writer for the Chicago Tribune, died
of pneumonia yesterday at his sum-
mer home in Cornish. N. H., friends
here were informed.
Mr.. Blake retired from the Tribune
in 1889 after serving 81 years as
chief editorial writer. Previously he
was employed by the now defunct
Chicago Journal and the Chicago
Evening Post.
He was best known for his strong
stand against the prohibition lay.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Mrs. Louisa ". 1urpin, 10,
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Louisa Wainwright Turpin,
10, native of Washington and
daughter of the late Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright, died yesterday
at her home, 1864 New Hampshire
avenue NV, after long illness.
Mrs. Turpin was the widow of
Comdr. Walter Stevens Turpin, who
died in 1919. Her father, who died
in 1926, was executive officer on the
U. S. S. Maine when it was blown up
in Havana Harbor in 1898 and was
aide for operations to the Secretary
of the Navy in 1910
Mrs. Turpin is survived by two
daughters, Miss Evelyn Wainwright
Turpin and Mrs. Frances S. Moseley,
and a son, Walter S. Turpin.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Dratha

TAYLOR. MARTHA H. On Tuesday,
S. na at H q sf rssdeH9s II TAyIoR eI
motbas of Mrs. C GeHrse 1s Alexander and grand
]. 3. Jones. She also Is Survived INV hy FOUR FOUR
great-grandchildren.
seFxicss Services IS and and ,nerment Roanoke Va
home.
TITTENsoR, WILLIAM On Monday.
'l4sh sarSic.l s. n.y. " WILLIAM TITTENsoR.
September go, At 10 am. 1nterment Con.
sT ReT john e. West Services
Totten of Downey. Calf. and William E.
ts TOT ToTTES' Is NARY A. On Tuesday Sep
se aas .EEsass%otRs! s D.pps nsrlss W.
lth st. Sc, on Saturday. October 2, at l
pm 1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. SO
s.I,u, TuRN,BuRKE. FLORA c. On Tuesday.
IL j beloved mother Of eorpl, loss5esfE, James e,
and n.d Marion J. Turnburke, and Mrs. Robert
;, Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
pm, Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
80
IuRPiN, LOUISA WAINWRIGHT. On
wi NsH HiPDsa1Fs TUfp sys vdow RC
PrIenSs Fl GSmq5 NAV Walter ca11 r. & Turpn u
=, SERVICES viii be held at Fort Myer Chapel
men Hrnston 'GSsf National N r cemeterg a l5tsr- 81
WARD. CYNTHIA FRANCES. Suddenly.
TWRHissEs WsifSS MAsP ssloysd ia dsushssF HhhHrAta q
of . chil1m ofi rd HyattsyiIe. MaEe nsf nd wade'
Funeral from the. aboye residence on
the hoAz Anses 3etosf5 s gt at s5 CAN, Mass
I.ars giisr, No; ca at am. Interment Holy Re
ices by Chambers Riverdale funeral home.
WIGHTMAN, BEULAH CAPPER. The
asssh Msa Of Of Mrs r. ;,E sEuLAH cAPpER WIGHT
fa4 is en aso teeny last p 5
friends outside 81 her immediate Ill &c family, ar
rnese sItsdi had to admire her tireless energy in
auaintanee Her true desire msnt to aid neT and md
sesh ss nd ssay sssdeSs Safv q her qEn
HER FRIENDS.
ts,s.. WILLIAMS; JOHN T., On Monday. Sep
ssmoer slao q ssss slSas At his Tssidenes 6il
WILL WILLIAMS. .AMs. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
WilslaRs y ! 7 snd father of 1t. Lewis Williams
home, 2301 14th st. NV, on Friday, oc-
tooer i. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 80
ZEIGLER, SUE. On Wednesday, septem-
zEIGLER beloved wife of william e
zeisler and mother OF Mrs Gertrude
Deveraux. Howard w. William C., If;
ing at Chambers funeral home 400
Chapin st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later. charleston,
s. C., papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Charles {. Fritsch Dies;
Former District DAV Head

Charles E. Fritsch, 56, past de-
partment commander of the Dis
abled American War Veterans and
a retired Civil Service Commission
employe, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Fritsch, native of Carnegie.
Pa, had been a resident of the Dis
trict for Is years. Before his en-
ployment with the Civil Service
Commission, he was an actor.
A veteran of the World War, he
lived at 933 L street NV. and be-
longed to Theodore Roosevelt
Lodge, No. A. of the Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret A. Fritsch; three sisters.
Mrs David Wright and Mrs. Alfred
Evans, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Agnes
Clayton, Westwood, Calf, and a
brother, James Fritsch CT Mime
apolis.
Funeral srevices will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.