davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16 (ANP)-
Canada should score heavily in
sprint events whenever the next
Olympic games are scheduled. On
Tuesday afternoon, July 2, | sat
in the stands at Randalls Island
stadium, Long Island, and watched
Herbert McKenley, Illinois u. stu
dent, break the worlds record of
3O.2 for 300 yards set by the late
Charlie Paddock, in a race we shall
never forget. The moustached and
elongated West Indian colored
youth (Jamaica) literally outflew
the windgod in setting a mark of
1913 for what | chose to call-three
terrific hundred yard dashes
wrapped up in one brown package.
Some white expert on track and
field matters employed by the n.
Y. Daily Times wrote recently,
after McKenley had been whipped
by Elmore Harris in a 46.3 400
meter race at San Antonio in the
"iim crow" nationals, that "Mac"
was tired. Well, we submit that
he is. His record shows some 80
competitions on McKenley's part
this '46 season with the sole de-
feat against him credited to Harris,
ex-Morgan college wonder who
now runs for the Shore Athletic
club of New Jersey.
If McKenley is supposed to be
tired, after racing 46.4 400
meters (about 437 yards), fol-
lowed by a 29.8 800 yards not
10 days later, then | ask the good
Lord to dish me out triple dose
of the medicine this youngster
draws upon when he takes to the
athletic field. He ran a, 46.2
quarter mile earlier in the year for
his first worlds record.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
salary Of 5000. He Is 90 and lives
In Rockville.

salary Of 5000. he is 90 and lives
In Rockville.
Served with Navy.
Before coming to the county, he
was procurement oficer for. the
Hull Arrangement Section OF the
Navy Bureau OF Ships in Washing
ton. Before that, he was assistant
State purchasing agent for Alabama.
In naming Mr.. McNayr to the
county supervisor vacancy the
board said
Mr.. McNayr has made an excel
lent record as county purchasing
agent and has fulfilled the high
promise which his previous training
and experience indicated at the time
OF his original appointment"
Transfer Of Funds Authorized.
The commissioners authorized the
transfer to the Maryland-Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion Of $141,335.6O for the purchase
OF park lands. This amount Is the
balance Of $l75.000 earmarked for
park land purchases In the 81 O73,- :
600 bond issue sold about two months
ago.
Also allocated To the planning
commission was $110. 900 for the pur-
chase of recreation area sites. OF
this amount, $67,5OO will be used in
the western suburban area and 442,-
500 In the eastern suburban area.
The total represents the balance
Of the $135. 900 In certificates of in
debtedness issued by the county in
1914. Both allocations were made
In response to the requests by the
commission.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
U. n. Needs Armed Police,
vandegriff Tells Rotary

Gen. Alexander A. VANDERBILT,
commandant OF the Marine Corps,
told the Rotary Club yesterday the
United Nations must have an armed
and trained police force 'if 1t Is to
work"
The general and other marine
officers were honor guests at the
clubs luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel In honor Of the corps i7lst
anniversary.
Security Of Considerable por-
ton of the world" rests with ade-
quate armed forces OF this country
until the United Nations can work
out q solid basis for peace. Gen.
Vandegrift said.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
800 Million Red Cross
DRESSINGS Held Surplus

The American Red Cross an
nounced today that s0s. 100000 sur
gical dressings. volunteer produced
for the armed forces during the war,
have been declared surplus and
win be redistributed free Of charge.
More than $4,000, 900 already have
been issued to the United States
Public Health Service, and that
agency will BE- given some 1890, 600
more, 1t was said. About SIS 1000 900
dressings have been donated to the
Veterans Administration. 1900 900
Evening star., 1946-11-14

are en- route to the Philippines. and
some 100000 are on the way to
India.
Balance Of the supplies, the Red
cross said, already has been shipped
to France, China. Trieste. Rumania
Poland, Russia, Yugoslavia and
Korea.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

| nation as county
| pure h asing
| agent.
| Mr.. M cN ayr
| " hose sala ary
| will be 1880 o
year. succeeds
| Willard r. Day,
| who resigned last
week to accept
| . job near Gin
| cinnati, Ohio.
The new coun-
ty SUPER visor ,
who also will.
| handle the pur-.
| chasing fun G =
|tions OF the
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Montgomery Names
MeNayr supervisor
III Unexpected Move.

In surprise move, the Montgom-
cry County Commissioners yester-
day appointed I. q. McNayr county
supervisor after accepting his resig-
Evening star., 1946-11-14

county, was appointed purchasing
agent last February at an annual
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Gabriel Joseph Fontana
Ito Be Buried tomorrow

Requiem high mass for Gabriel
Joseph Fontana, 81, who died un.
expected Sunday while visiting
friends at 419 Morse street NE. viii
be sung at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
II streets NV. Burial will be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery. :
Born In Naples, Mr.. Fontana cams
to this country in 1909, making hit
home in the District. He was q
tailor, living and working at 81
North Capitol street since 1918.
Active in italian groups, he was
past president Of the Lodge Roma
and the Felice Cavallotti. He was
also active in the Holy Name So
ciety.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elvira M. Fontana; three sons
Emanuel and Andrew e. Fontana
Of Washington; 1t. Gabriel J. Fon-
tana, jr., Naval Air Corps, stationed
at Norfolk: three daughters, Mrs
Joseph r.. .Anastasi OF Silver Spring
Mrs. Mary Pecoraro, Mrs. Vera
Kidwell, both Of washington: three
brothers, Humbert Of Washington
and Frank and Edward Fontans
of New York, and five grand.
children.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
+. W. Schumacher Dead; /;
U. 5. EmpIoye 70 Years

Frederick w. Schumacher, 81, OF
1923 A street Sc, Veterans Admin
istration employe for 20 years. died
yesterday at Casualty Hospital after
an illness of several months.
A native Of Newark, N. j., Mr.
Schumacher moved to the District
in 1918. He was q chief control
|bookkeeper in the Control Accounts
Service of the Veterans Administra-
ton at the time Of his death.
Though crippled since childhood
he helped organize the VA Bowling
League and captained the finance
team. Active in the Odd Fellows
he was past noble grand Of Co.
lumbia Lodge and past chief patri-
arch Of the Mount Nebo Encamp-
'ment. He was also q member Of the
Volunteer Firemen OF America.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Myra D. Schumacher; two brothers
Paul and Albert Schumacher, both
of Auburn, Mich, and q sister. Mrs
Dalla Christensen, also Of Auburn.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Thursday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu.
sets avenue NE. Burial will be al
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
| Harold D. Sherwood Dies;
| New York Ad Executive
BY the A,seeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Harold D.
Sherwood, IS. advertising manager
of the New York Daily News, died
yesterday Of complications that re-
suited from a head injury suffered
last June 30.
Mr.. Sherwood was injured while
visiting his sister, Mrs. Marion Sher-
wood Bellamy, in Daggett, Calf.
Still suffering from headaches on
his return to New York, he entered
a hospital August IL and underwent
three operations.
He had worked for the Chicago
Tribune before joining the Daily
News in 1919.
The body will lie in state at the
Campbell mortuary here from 8 pm.
today until 9 am. Thursday. High
requiem mass will be held at 10 am.
Thursday In st. Ignatius Loyola
Church, Park avenue at Eighty
third street. Burial will be In Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery, Mount Pleas
ont N "
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Victory Bridge Structure
Bids Opened Thursday

Another step toward completion
OF the new South Capitol Street
Bridge across the Anacostia River
will be taken at 2 pm. Thursday
with the opening Of bids for COM
pletion of the spans superstructure
This was announced yesterday by
the District Engineer Once, which
said a contract for $115,013 has been
let to the local firm of Helsing
Brothers for the paving Of por-
ton of South Capitol street tying
In with the bridge approach. The
work viii involve about four blocks
between M street and Potomac
avenue Sc. <.
Tentatively called the Victory
Bridge, the span is to have fouI
trafnc, lanes. The total cost has
been estimated at $4,5o0, 900. The
Engineer Once said the founda-
tions. which cost $2,A87 $50. are
nearly complete. I
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Meeting Set for Tomorrow
As Beer Strike Continues

No end to the city's beer drought
appeared in sight today despite an
nouncemert that new meeting be-
tween agents of the striking beer
truck drivers union and the dis
tributing companies has been set for
IL an. tomorrow. 2
Labor Cancellation Commissioner
James A. Holden, who has been at
tempting to steer the contending
groups to q settlement since October
., called the meeting. The conferees,
Thomas Cation for Local 81, Beer
and Soda Water Truck Drivers
Union (AFI). and w. Cameron Bur-
ton for the distributors, viii meet
at the Labor Department.
No new proposals have been made
by either side, deadlocked over
wages and q number Of other issues,
Mr.. Holden said.
Small quantities Of beer, mean
while, continued to trickle into the
city via the three distributors who
have signed agreements with the
union. Most taps, however. re-
manned dry
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Mrs. Annie StickIey, IS.
Dies at Silver Spring

Mrs. Annie Laurie Stickley, 30.
mother of Miss Elizabeth Stickley,
librarian at Montgomery Blair High
school, died yesterday at her home.
942 Cameron street, Silver Spring.
after long illness.
A native of Virginia, Mrs. Stick.
ley was the widow of Morgan B.
Stickley, an attorney with the Jus
tice Department, who died in 1929.
Before moving to Silver Spring with
her daughter 16 years ago she lived
in Kensington for 10 years.
Besides her daughter she Is sur
vived by a son, DR.. Robert Palmer
Stickley of Lynchburg, Va, and
two grandchildren, Laura Lee
Stickley and Robert Palmer Stick
ley, jr., both Of Lynchburg.
Funeral services will be held at
8 O'Clock tonight at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Spring Hill Gene
terry, Lynchburg, Va, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
1n Mrit1nriaut

BOSTON, PETER. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear husband and father
PETER BOSTON. who passed into eternal
rest twenty-three years ago, October 80
Our family circle has been broken,
One link gone from our chain;
Though we have parted for awhile,
We know we will meet agatn:
HIS FAMILYs LOTIIE p; ERSKiNE SIz g.
NETTE E. BOSTON.
COATES, GEORGE AND CHARLES LEVI.
A tribute Of love and devotion to the men,
ory Of our beloved husband and father.
GEORGE COATES, who passed into the
Great Beyond on October 30, 1912, and
our beloved son and brother, CHARLES
LEVI COATES, who left us so suddenly on
November 90, 1884.
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
In the valley of rest so fair, ~.
Some time somewhere, when our work on
earth Is done
With Joy we'll meet you both there.
WIFE. MOTHER AND FAMILY.
CRAIG, LUCY BOGLES AND JOHN.
ones, mother, LUCY BOGLES CRAIG, who
left me thirty-eight years ago, october 20
1908. and brother, JOHN CRAIG, fifteen
years ago. Auaust 2S, 1881. ~
Take COURAGE from the light Of faith,
Which time can never dim;
Gods love will always comfort those
VINO place their trust in Him;
Evening star., 1946-10-29
William Frank Whelan, R,
Retired j. 5. Worker, Dies

william Frank Whelan, 48, re-
tired Bureau Of Mines employe, died
yesterday at his home, 1918 Thirty
ninth street NV, after Q long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Whelan, a native Of Towards
town, KY, had been District resi-
dent for "A years. He retired for
disability reasons from the Bureau
of Mines In July, 1943. as assistant
chief Of the publications section
Before entering the bureau In 1922
he had been in the Quartermastel
Depot at Jeffersonville, Ind. and an
employe Of the American Tobacco
Co. in Louisville, KY.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Min
ME A. Whalen, and a son, William
Frank Whelan, jr., both Of Washing
ton.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty sixth and o streets
NV, following services at Cham
.bers' Georgetown funeral home
Burial will be in washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

ington and Lee DR., warner.
University and the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in New York
City. He took his interneShip at
Bellevue Hospital in New York.
He then was appointed assistant
gynecologist at Roosevelt Hospital
in New York.
DR.. Warner was commissioned
first lieutenant in the Army Med
ical Corps in 1916 and served with
the 5th Division field hospital In
France. He was awarded the Yer.
dun Medal.
He came to Washington in 1926
and was in active practice until
several months ago. His ofices were
at 1885 I street NV. He was In
charge of the obstetrical division al
Doctors Hospital and on the staff.
of Emergency and Georgetown Hos.
pitals.
A fellow Of the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine, he also was 9
member Of the American College
of Surgeons and Of tne District ol
Columbia Medical Society. He be-
longed to. the Chevy Chase Club
the Army and Navy Clubs, the
Rotary Club and was member o1
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
He was a member of st. Albant
parish and treasurer Of the Sunday
School there for many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Martha s. B. Warner. two sons
John W., jr., and Charles Stewar'
Warner as well as his brother.
Funeral services will be private
and burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
1n Mrtttnrtattt

DUNLOP, .MoILIE. Sacred 70 the mem
ory Of my darling mother, MOLLIE DUN
ten years W ago today. October 80. 1855.
A mothers love cannot be measured,
But If weighed 1t would be nusset OF solid
Never to tsrnish or never to grow old
love her With al yous heart 4. and 'ss
Answer her softly when sh. calls,
ga nen; vii mnse sevssd sSaf you for 'Oa aH 'naea'
D1sHhs ESNs; Gs1HpsoEs, s2snt5ssi N NcaAkIHHs H "a 4.
NEE. Me- kiI1IaE iE11hansGjs J. RleHAkps. six8L'
memory sss.sE !; saE n.sss ssse s.ss r. = 1s syaf
Sesrs ago today. October 20.s 1911.
Just line Of sweet renembrancs.
Just q memory fond and true;
/ Just q tokea OF our devotion
That our 'h0ashii a1s srs ehMpREN' Ill & So'.;
HARPER, WALTER ,. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear brother, WALTER
HARPER. who passed away October ".
Church.
You cannot come to us, my dear.
But we can nneyrn e9ms 70 yeH- yMD sYsrrss
WALTER j. HARPER, who left US one year
ago today, October 90, 1945.
We miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
We miss you when we need friend,
On you we could always & depend r, ,,,r
HARPER. WALTER J. tribute Of love
to the beautiful memory OF my devoted
sasis sas.s ~ WAlTh is4s j. HARPER who died oe-
NIECE, MARJoRY LEBM.
HILL, coRPL JOSIAH. JR. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, coTpi
JOSIAH HILL, Jrr who departed this life
one year ago today. October 20. 1915, In
Today Is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day I shall always. remember
Wig Sss Eovrso 5sss Il 'hs Wiz aSEd fassf
HILL. coRPL. JOSIAH, yR. In loving
JOSIAH HILL. Jr.. who was Killed in
France one year ago today, October 49,
Somewhere in France in soldiers srave
He He never eve % summed a s his countrys mt cali.
Rs s' disa sad K. fsys hslesss s to o.d d.fend @ "
oSsd 5tss''' MoFAzs sSlsiss fssf S4His e. AND
Of our dear mother, REBECCA HOWARD,
who Departed this life thirty-nine years
ago today. october 30. 1907.
Those whom we love 60 out Of sight.
They are cherished in tbs, hearts
OF those 'n'' 'iaSs aEs esaihd; ca1IbRrs.
my MAeES Mseso ssRSF' vSo
departed this life October 20. 1915.
NEARER HOME.
One sweet solemn thought
Comes to me DER and DER,
am nearer home today
Than ever have been before.
Nearer my, Fathers home.
Nearer the crest white throne,
ms sss Sss!;; SSgRso {; sEEe's III a9n
boy b William 5. MoNcH. Who died seven
years ago today, october 2e: 1899; An.
niyersary mass at st. James Catholic
Church.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best.
God called our darling husband and father
And took him home to rest.
We think Of him in silence.
No eye can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While other are asleep.
We would give million tomorrows for
just one ''s'sEfsk VIE AND CHILDREN.
YOUNG, SUDIE BOYD. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife, SUDIE BOYD YOUNG, !,
who psssed s a axas one year ago today oc-
It was on 4 Monday evening,
One year ago today,
An angel from Heaven came down on earth
And took my wife away.
Rest in peace, your work Is ended,
Sweetly sleep, your race Is run;
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming one by one.
YOUR HUSBAND. HERBERT YOUNG.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Douglas Says Justice
Has Final Chance
As World Force
sy shs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The world
has Just one more chance to find q
way ito make justice the dominant
world force" Supreme Court Justice
Douglas told the 18th annual New
York Herald Tribune forum on cur
rent problems last night.
The alternative, he said, was "at-
tempting to balance injustice BY in
justice or by weapons too dangerous
to use"
Justice Douglas was keynote
speaker at the three-day forum,
which has the. general theme, "The
Struggle for Justice as q World
Force"
Others on the opening program
were Robert Kweku Alta Gardner,
vice principal and economies profess
sor at Fourah Bay College, West
Africa; Richard H. s. Crossnan,
member Of the British Parliament;
Lord Inverchapel, British Ambassa-
dor; M. A. Hassan Ispahani, repre-
senting M. A. Jinnah, president OF
India's Moslem League; Oliver Har-
rington, colored artist and war cor
respondent representing the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; Vincent Sheean
author and war correspondent, and
v. K. Krishna Menon, secretary OF
the India League In London.
Colonial Policy Changing.
Mr.. Crossman conceded that his
nation, like others, grew rich" by
colonial exploitation, with the work
ing class at home as well as the cap
italists sharing the profits, but he
said colonial policy was changing.
"The real Indictment of our colo
nial policy since the last war Is not
that 1t was imper1alist, but that in
seeking to protect the native from
exploitation, 1t protected him from
progress"
Mr.. Crossman said he recon-.
| mended that Palestine be parti-
toned as Ireland was in 1921.
There are $1,000. 900 Negro Amer
icans." Mr.. Harrington told the
forum, who do not believe you
ladies and gentlemen, when you say
Justice We have reasons to be.
lieve you mean justice for white.
only"
He said there were instances o.
discrimination against Negroes. a
home and in the Army overseas
adding, I'm every field Of crime
though some escape, criminals ar,
caught-every crime but one. Fo
the crime Of race hate and lynchint
there has never been conviction
in the history of the United States.
Race Relations Courts Urged.
Mr.. Harrington said that return
ing Negro veterans either had II
choose Communism or We had Il
make democracy work"
Mr.. Sheean suggested that Fed
eral courts of racial relations b.
established to assure legal justice
to the Southern Negro.
! To obtain IAN atmosphere OF i'm
partial law" Mr.. Sheean asked
would it not be possible to creat'
Federal courts Of racial relation
with their centers at Atlanta ant
Richmond and such other Southern
capitals as invite and concentrate
| the progressive.f forces Of the South?
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Hotel Tieup's S 18Th Day
Finds Both Sides Busy
Al Game Of WAITING

Efforts TO settle the hotel strike
remained az a standstill today while
all those most closely involved played
10 waiting game.
Samuel Levine. attorney for the
5000 striking service workers, and
Joseph G. McGarraghy, representing
the 18 strikebound hotels, each
waited for the other side to make
the next move.
In the Labor Department Con-
|ciliation Service. Cancellation Com
missioner Clyde Mills waited fol
some indication OF q basis for q
renewal Of negotiations between the
Opposing sides which might offer q
hope Of settlement.
The strike moved into its 18th
day-within one day OF the duration
OF the far less widespread hotel
walkout In 1899. That strike in.
volved fewer than 1000 workers ir
Is hotels.
Mills Keeps In Touch.
Although there was nothing to in
dicate an early renewal of joint
meetings In the strike, conferences
within all the affected groups were
numerous and almost continuous
They offered the one ray of hope
that something might develop tc
justify q call for another joint meet
ing. Conciliator Mills said he wa.
keeping in touch with both sides
and would call q conference at the
first sign Of q break.
However. Mr.. McGarraghy said
the managements were standing or
their offer to arbitrate wages and
vacations, which he termed the only
issues remaining to be negotiated
Mr.. Levine reafflrmed willingness Il
arbitrate In accordance with sew.
en-point plan recommended by ths
Cancellation Service.
Refusal Of management to accept
the Cancellation Service recommen.
dation drew the criticism of mos
speakers at a sympathy rally fol
the hotel strikers which filled the
auditorium Of the National Pres
Building last night.
Peyser Sponsors Meeting.
The speakers included the Rev
George G. Higgins. assistant direc.
tor Of the National Catholic Welfar,
Conference; the Rev. Francis w
McPeek. director of social welfare o.
the Washington Federation = o.
Churches; Julius ]. PcyScr, attur.
ney for q group Of stockholders Il
the Maynower Hotel Corp; Nelson
Cruikshank, director Of social se.
curity Of AFL: Miguel Garrisa, in.
ternational vice president Of thu
Hotel and Restaurant Workers In.
ternationAl Alliance and the Bar.
tenders International League;
George z. Sands, also representing
the international: Charles s. Hill o.
Local 80, Hotel Service Workers, ane
Edward D. Hollander, president o1
the Washington Chapter Of the
Union for Democratic Action. which
Joined with Mr.. Peyser in sponsor.
ing the meeting.
Other features Of the meeting in.
cluded the appointment Of q relic!
committee headed by Mr.. Peyser Il
collect funds for the strikers ant
the reading Of q telegram pledgint
support to the strike from William
Green, president Of AFL.
Mr.. Sands announced q rally d
strikers to be held Thursday q
8 pm. in Turner'S Arena. It will b,
open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
PHYSICIST to Lecture Here

DR.. Edward Teller, University oi
Chicago physicist, will speak on
''The Origin Of the Elements" ut .
meeting Of the Society Of the Sigma
XII of George Washington Univer-
sity tomorrow at 8:15 pm. at Cor
coran Hall. Twenty-first and g
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Payments on your nome are
made easy BY renting . room.
Renting q room 10 made easy
BY advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
an. to II p.m.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
County Bourd Won't Meet

The Prince Georges County Board
of Commissioners will not meet to.
day or next Tuesday. Today Is the
fifth Tuesday Of the month and
election day Is next week. Linden
Bfiscoe. clerk to the board, ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
|Dr. John W. Warner
Leading GynecoIogist.
Dies al Home Here

DR.. John william Warner, SO, head
of the obstetrical division OF Doctors
Hospital and one of Washington 3
leading gynecologists, died today at
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Darn uf Chunks

~ HAWKINS, BERTHA I wish to express
Z my sincere thanks and appreciation to the
"A Rev Warren, relatives and friends for their
.1many expressions of sympathy at the
tIdeath Of my beloved mother. BERTHA
q sMoNED DAUGHTER, BERNIcE BROWN.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

6E1UTWUL Lot, sites. one Or all; dne-
ct location In Washirston National; sc.
rf6ce quick cash sale, Widow leAvtnS
town. n. 1857, IA. 746o.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

his home, 340s
L ow ell street
NV, after 9
long illness.
Born in Rock
willie, Md, DR.
Warner was ths
son of John w
and M ary s
Warner and the
brother Of t III {
Rev. Charles T
Warner, rec tol
of st. Alb a nj
Church.
He was a grad.
uate of Wash.