davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-04
Zakon prot Petrillovi byl
uznan "a ustavnf.

Nejvyssl soud rozhodl, re
Lea-Hv zakon - znamy pod
jmenem zakon prot Petrillovi
- je 1stavni.
Zakon zakazuje multi mali
tele rozhlasnych stanic, ably "a
m6stnaval vice osob nez pOtre-
buji k prevalent programu a
K sluzb6 radiove stanice. Byl
achvalen minulym kongresem,
aby byla obmezena Petrillova
moe.
Soudce Black pfecetl rozhod
mutt soudu, jez bylos schvaleno
3 proti 3 HAST. Soudce Reed
mel jine min6ni a k nemu Sc
Dfipoiili soudcove Murphy a
Rutledge. Soudce Douglas ne
zaujal stanovisko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-04
Jedna Sc o uni Kanady 5
Novym Fundlandem.

Ottawa. = Kanadsky mini
stersky pfedseda prohlasil v
kanadske dolni snemovne, re
Kanada a Novy Fundland mali
tolik historickcyh a zemepis-
nych vztah1, re utvorenf unie
techto dvou zem1 neni nikterak
vylouceno.
Delegace narodn1ho shromaz-
denf Noveho Fundlandu zaha-
lila v Ottawe jednani O tom, re
by Novy Fundland vstoupil do
svazu Kanady jake desata ka-
nadska provincie.
Kanadskou delegaci pro jed
mani Dude tvofiti Z ministr1 "a
vedenf ministerskeho pfedsedy
Mackenzie Kinga.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-04
Parnik Queen Mary" zahaji
opet plavbu FL. Cervence.

Znamy luxusnf parnik "Queen
Mary patriot spolecnosti Gu
nard White Star lines zahaji O.
pet dopravni sluzbu v severnim
Atlantiku dine 81. cervence |. r..
Ia valky byl tento zaoceansky
obr pouzlvan pro dopravu vol
ska a trvalo to 6 meslcn nez
byl opet pfebudovan pro civil
nj dopravu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-04

Dunn ten je re svetleho kane
ne pfskoveho, v kterem Jest vi
deti fossil 1stricove skorapkv.
coz znamena, re i tyto zeme
byly jednou zaplaveny morem
a povrch zeme byl utvofen NOR
skymi vlnami a hory byly sop
ky. TAX dale Creston. Wyo.,
2,1O2 strevfcG vysky je divide
of Continent, kde Sc deli vody
a potoky, Teky ku severn. jihu,
vychodu a zapadu. Tu nesmim
zapomenout podotkrout O fill
mu, v kterem hrala Ceska ".
Hruba. Majitelka PONY Ex-
press.
V Rock Spring, Ghost Town
l Rock River, Wyo., vysky 7 IT,
SIC stfev1cG je olej a Sherwood
ma velke ocelove nadrzky a re-
finerie jsou v Salt Lake City a
Parko, Wyo. V Hermona, Wyo.
asi 8 tislc stTev1cG vysky .iede
draha tunelem Is set strevicn
dlouhym.
Taky jsme vid6li lanku, jak
stala ma vyvysenem pahorku.
V Rock River, Wyo. byly male
zeny kosti zvfrat ohromnych
az 70 stfevfcG delky a vazily az
20 tun; kosti byly zkamenele
~(fossil).
Kdyz blizili .jsme Sc k statu
Colorado, zacalo Sc stmivat a
tn unaveni zacali jsme drfmat.
Wax nestavil v Julesburg. Col.
az v North Plate, Neb. a pax
Grand Island, Neb., kde ma mas
casne rano, nebo feceno v noel
|cekal m1j yet Les McPeek, kite
~ mas v autu 60 mil ma vychod
privezl pc 3tf iodine rano do
MI do Geneva, Neb., Fillmore
County. Muslin podotknouti,
re Sc mnou prijela mole dcera
Ann a jejf dcery Virginia Ia a
Shirley IL rokG start.
Abych uprfmne Tekl, v leta-
die jest mnohem prijemnejsi
jfzda nez v tom nejrychlejsfm
vlaku. Kdyz vzducholod W.
lett a nebo sletf, tn musite Sc
pfipasat ku zidli, ale pocit ne
nj tax velky do WISE a nebo do
III jake ma draZe, kdyz zatac-
kach, kterych je mnoho okolo
rex a kopcG Sc vagony mako
nujf a kdyz jsme v jfdelne je-
'dli tax musel jsem misku sc sa-
latem drzet, ably z tal1re ma po-
dlahu nesjela.
A kdyz jednou jsme do il
delny vchazeli, tn vlak Sc ma
iednou naklonil tax, re jsem
sklouznul a cernocha ma still
porazil a on ami z tace mic ma
still nerozbil. Jsou tax tomu
zvyklf, re chodf roztazenym
krokem a dovedou vyrovnati
rovnovahu.
V l6tadle yam prinesou po-
krm, dali perinku ma kiln a j.
do ma talfri ma perinku a tax
Sc pohodlne posiln1te. Kava
byla vyborna We vlaku i ma le-
table, coz mne nejlepe chutna-
10. ia ma ty salaty ,aby mn6
ma vaze nepfibylo a tax abych
novych oblekG nemusel ma ces-
te kupovat, nebot mann toho
mnoho S sebou tax jake TAX.
Sucha Nebraska 5 rokG zp9t,
Jest mokra nyn1, az moe, ono
prsi a prsf, kdyz ne We dine tax
v noel. Vcera bylo dosti PEEK
ne pocasl a slunko hralo. Jaho-
dy nam zraly, ale mracna Sc
vecer zacala hradit kol kolem
a ma vychode, mad Lincoln,
bylv femme mraky, znamka, re
Dude bouTe a take v noel to bu-
racelo, blyskalo a dest nepfe-
stall az k ranu.
Prsi, prsf tady a v Baltimore
ash taky. Ultra, dcera pravi,
pojedeme v autu do Lincoln
~navstlvit bratra a sestru Bohu-
milu Cihlaf, znamou Yam V
Baltimore.
S poZdravem vSem znamym
ctenarGm a s dlkem Yam v re-
dakci,
Jsem Vas, Eda T.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

over. Trial shafts were sunk to find
the long forgotten graves.
The maps showed that a corner
Of the cemetery was for the burial
of distinguished foreigners. Four
leaden caskets of the type Jones
was buried in were found. Three
had name plates. The fourth had
none.
When Jones died, his body was
buried in a leaden casket which
was filled with alcohol to preserve
the body. The casket was tightly
sealed.
When his grave was located the
casket was opened. Jones body was
perfectly preserved in the alcohol
which had only partially evapo-
rated. Anthropologists were called
in to make measurements. Any
doubt whether or not it was Jones
body was eliminated.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

10 write to him, nor yet very proper
to neglect answering him, since he
is anxious to get one. You will see
by his strange, ridiculous bombast
letter that he is altogether an
exotic character. He seems to
be an enthusiast, absurd and igno-
rant of the springs and movers Of
our affairs"
Lord Selkirk's enclosure to Jones
indicated that Jones was mistaken
in thinking that Lord Selkirk had
any influence with the King.
AS a Scotch earl. he did not even
have a seat in the House of Lords,
he wrote. He made it plain, in a
gertlemanly fashion, that there was
no reason for a second call from
Jones.
Lord Returned Letter.
: To one reading the correspond
ence, it seems likely that Jones had
an exaggerated idea of Lord Sell
kinks Importance.
Lord Selkirk confessed that his
letter might seem as ridiculous as
Jones'. And, indeed, it does, in part.
Much of 1t is taken up with an ex-
PLANTATION Of why the looters did not
get all the silver plate. The servants
had held out few candlesticks and
teapot or two, contrary to Lady
Selkirk's orders, he wrote.
Lord LIE Despencer, however, kept
Lord Selkirk from appearing ridic-
ulous. He returned the letter, in
stead Of forwarding it to Jones.
Correspondence with the enemy was
dangerous even in those days. But
two years after the war ended, Jones
returned the silver to the Selkirks.i
Body Returned in 1905.
Also in the archives exhibit is the
report of Brig. Gen. Horace Porter,
Ambassador to France at the turn
of the century, on the return of
Jones body in 1905. Jones died in
Paris in 1892, apparently of infla-
nation OF the kidneys, at the age
of As.
The French Revolution had in
terfered with the return of his body
to America and final discovery of
his body more than 100 years after
his death called for a fine bit of
detective work from old maps. The
maps located the one Protestant
cemetery in Paris of the period
when Jones died. It had been built
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Special Covers Issued
For Jones Anniversary

ANNAPOLIS, July LP-For its
part of the Navy-wide observance
of John Paul Jones 200th birth
anniversary, the academy will COM
bine with the Annapolis Post Of1ice
in issuing commemorative covers
with special cachets and cancel
lations.
Postmaster William, A. Strohm
said today that $4,000 covers had
Evening star., 1947-07-06

been sent to the post Office for the
bicentennial markings.
The first two covers, to which
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway, jr.
has stamped the cachet, will be
sent to what are believed to be
Jones' only two living descendants.
They are the Misses Helen M. L.
Arnott and Amy Arnott of Surrey
England. who have contributed
many articles to the academy COL
lection of Jones relics.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
South Africa Probes
Farm Cruelty Charges
By the Associcfed Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
July 5.-Hundreds of jeep-riding
police from Pretoria and Johannes
burg raided farms in the Bethal
district today to check on allega-
tions of cruelty by farmers toward
native laborers.
The raids were made on instruc-
tions from Prime Minister Jan
Christian SHUTS.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Father Jacobs Is Elected
Provincial Of Society

The Very Rev. Jerome Jacobs, SUI
perior and rector of the Divine Saw
ior Seminary, Lanham, Md, has
been elected provincial of the Amer
lean province OF the Society Of the
Divine Savior, 1t was announced
Yesterday in st. Nazianz, Wis, head
quarters of the Salvatorian Fathers.
Father Jacobs received his train
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ing in philosophy and theology at
Catholic University. He had been
superior of the Lanham seminary
since 1912 and provincial consultor
and secretary since 1899. He sue
ceeds Father Bede Friedrich, SDS,
as American provincial.
The selection Of Father Jacobs
was made by the newly elected su-
perior general of the society, the
Most Rev. Francis Emmenegger and
his council, at the Salvatorian
motherhouse in Rome.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. M Mar; =, @o oo5 os5usDAl,-sal.
but later trade and bulk sales, 50-75
practical top. 29 90; one load. 29. y; bulk
27:75-ss: go; 5oo.S69 pounds, 3z.5S6-ss.Q g %;
salable cattle. 1000; total, 1900; sal
able calves, 500;. total, 800; SLAUGHTER
d5liu dium and GOOD fed, steers and yearlings,
$500; medium and good heifers, 1880
22:25; good beef cows very searce; COM
Gamers and cutters, 10.50-112 1850; good
weighty SAUSAGE bulls topped at 1928;
srs steady to LOO lower at 200 down;
ment cattle direct to dealers.
Salabie sheep, 1000; total. 1000: weak
decks woeied sIaughter lambs; good and
load medium and good wooled lambs,
23 90: with SO head common kinds sorted
out; few common woolskins, 1900; other
slaughter classes nominally steady.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Stocks Off Fractions
10 s. Or More in
Quiet Dealings
By Victor Eubonk
A..ee;,.ed ps..s E;r.nr;.l w,;,.,

NEW YORK, Mar. THE stock
market backed into losing ground
today without being given much Of
q shove.
Downward tendencies prevailed
at a fairly active opening. Dealings
then slowed but declines of fractions
to 2 or more points ruled near the
fourth hour.
Analysts provided a number of
reasons for the retreat. Among
these was yesterdays unconvincing
rally In the wake Of the Supreme
Court John L. Lewis ruling. In
addition, forecasts by some econo-
mists Of a business recession in COM
ing months. gyrating commodities,
tax doubts and the murky foreign
picture remained as chilling factors.
In the tagging division we're
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, United States Rubber,
Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Amer
ican Telephone, Kennecott, Ameri-
can Can, General Electric, Dow
Chemical. Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Johns -Manville. Norfolk & Western,
Great Northern, Southern Pacific
and Southern Railway.
Bonds were slightly irregular.
Among Curb stumblers were Tex
tron, Cities Service, General Ply
wood, American Gas and Electric
Bond & Share.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar, 7 P,.-Feed grains ex-
hibited greater strength than wheat on
the Board. Of Trade today. Prices swung
over wide area in all pits, but generally
.nish.
cries of corn and all deliveries of oats
except September reached new seasonal
highs March oats ta one time was only
y cent, under the a7-year peak established
last July.
There were rumors that the Commodity
Credit Corp. had re-entered the. cash
corn market, but this was denied by the
local offce. France was reported to have
purchased 3,240,0 900 bushels of corn
against April ALLEGATIONS.
e, Modern Miller. q trade publication. said
terial change in in the the winter Ss wheat % Outlook, %
W which I remains good to exsellsn. in the
Wheat closed ga lower to IL. higher,
March 2,61;2 81 "a; corn was -N-2A high
1M higher, March e6h-N.
! nths cash market No. 2 red wheat
heavy white oats brought 1.02.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
French Court Dooms
Fernund de Brinon
BY the Associated Press

VERSAILLES, France, Mar. T.
Fernand de Brinon, former Vichy
government representative to Ger
man authorities in Paris during the
occupation, was sentenced to death
by the French high court last night
after former Premier Edouard
Daladier had testified De Brinon was
a friend of high Nazis as early as
1888.
De Brinon was convicted of intel
ligence with the enemy.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Musician S Wife, Brother
Found Stabbed 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Mrs.
Michael Varanelli, 45, wife Of q
in Sigmund Romberg's or
crestra, and her other-in-law,
Thomas Varanelli, A, were found
stabbed to death in Mrs. Varanelli's
home last night.
The bodies were found by the
woman's father, Alberti D'Urso, po-
lice reported.
Assistant Medical Examiner
Charles M. Hickman said Mrs.
Varanelli had been stabbed in the
left breast and chest and that her
skull had been fractured, apparently
with a heavy ashtray. Her body
bore three stab wounds.
The womans husband is cur
rently on tour with the Romberg
orchestra, Mr.. D'Uurso said.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. .s.A-25
4
luree Narcotics Cache
Found in Palestine
sy Inc As.oeict,d Pres, !.

JERUSALEM. Mar. 7.-An army
source reported last night that $780,
600 worth Of narcotics, believed to
be the largest cache Of drugs In
Palestine history, had been found in
an overturned British army enter
tainment unit truck Monday north
Of GAIA.
The army officer said two men, a
British sergeant connected with the
entertainment unit and a British
civilian entertainer, had been ar
rested in Palestine and two other
arrests had been made in Egypt
after the discovery.
The truck was in a convoy OF en-
tertainment vehicles touring the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
House Unit on Surplus
Hits al WAA Sfaffing
With hArmy Officers.

Stating of the War Assets Admin
istration with Army ofiicers and for
mer officers in top positions came
under fire today from a House Ex-
penditures Subcommittee on Sur
plus Property.
Administrator Robert Nj. Little
john. former major general, was
questioned at length by Committee
Counsel Hugh D. Wise, jr, on Army
domination" of WAA.
Chairman Ridley of the subcom-
mittee told the witness that busi-
nessrnen have said to me they could
not At in because every idea they
had was overruled by some general
or ex-general."
Gen. Lttlejohn replied that he did
not agree with that statement. He
pointed out that he had difficulties
in hiring civilians with ability and
merchandising experience, and
therefore had turned to Army men
with proved ability" who were will
Ing to work at q nominal salary.
Questioned on High Pay.
Mr.. Wise then submitted figures
showing that of 3,s70 persons en-
ployed by WAA in Washington, 65l
or II per cent were being paid over
$7,100 a year. OF this group he
said, BOT are receiving between So
600 and $4,000 annually.
When asked for an explanation,
Gen. Littlejohn replied:
They won't work for me unless
they are paid that much"
Representative Holifleld, Demo-
crat, OF California commented that
the Zine Of questioning does not
tell the whole story" and added that
you must consider the important
job they are doing-disposing Of
millions of dollars Of surplus prop
erty."
. Civilians in IL Jobs.
Chairman Ridley broke in with q
comment that mo one is complaint
ing of the salaries if they are get
ting the work done"
Mr.. Wise read off the list of WAA
officials and asked Gen. Littlejohn
for background. At the conclusion,
the counsel observed that of "l2 key
personnel, you have two with civil
ian backgrown, eight on active duty
and two retired officers"
1t was brought out that Army
officers are permitted to serve the
WAA and draw either their Army
pay or the WAA salary for the po-
sitions.
49,. Asked About Morale.
At another point, Mr.. Wise asked
the WAA chief if any of his assist
ants had informed him that morale
OF employees was bad because Of
Army domination" Gen. Little
john said no.
Mr.. Wise also said the committee
had received complaints from agency
employes that "they can't find
enough work to do"
Gen. Littlejohn pointed out that
WAA planned to reduce its entire
force from $1,000 to 1000 by July I,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Flat Rent Increase
As High as IS Pct.
Forecast by Hawkes.

A prediction that Congress will
approve fiat increase in rents,
probably is per cent, came today
from Senator Hawkes., Republican,
of New Jersey, despite failure of the
Senate Banking Committee to agree
yesterday on 10 per cent boost.
Senator Hawkes. is not a member
Iof the committee but Is co-author Of
one Of the rent increase bills. He
expressed confidence that, when the
issue reaches the floor, a fiat raise
above the September, 1916. level Of
rents will carry.
The New Jersey lawmaker thus
echoed forecast voiced earlier this
week by Senator Buck, Republican,
Of Delaware, chairman Of the Bank
ing Subcommittee, which itself voted
for 10 per cent increase. Senator
Buck said he believed the general
sentiment outside the committee was
in favor of a larger increase.
In any event, all parties to the
argument agreed that no final de-
cision is likely this month because
legislation cannot start through
Congress-unless leaders change
their plans-before some time in
April.
Chairman Tobey tried to keep a
mantle of secrecy over what the
Senate Banking Committee did
yesterday when it sent the 10 per
cent bill back to Senator Bucks
subcommittee.
That measure, originally approved
by 8 to 3 party-line vote, would
remove administration of rent con-
troll from the OPA and place it in
the Federal Courts. 1t also would
have removed controls over all new
housing.
The 10 per cent increase would
have been over ceilings in effect
last December 81.
Senator Tobey, Tending off direct
questions, told newsmen only that
Senator Bucks group will resume
''its labors."
But other committee members,
who said Senator Tobey had pretty
much sealed our lips" conceded
the general increase was opposed
by majority of the full committee
although no formal vote was taken.
Most members were reported in
favor of substitute bill similar to
one offered by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama.
That measure would extend rent
controls for a full year beyond June
80, set up local rental advisory
committees to recommend increases
or decontrols, allow States to sup
plant Federal controls and exempt
transient hotel accommodation and
family units renting for $225 or
more monthly.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Veterans High School
To Register Monday

Registration for the winter term
at the Veterans High School Center
at Central High School begins Mon
day, it was announced today.
Registering will be held from .
am. to noon, Monday through Fri
day. The term begins April IA.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Speakers Announced
For D. {. Conference
OF Controllers
By Edword c. Stone

Speakers were announced today
for the Eastern Spring Conference
Of the Controllers Institute Of
America, to be held March 1913 in
Washington.
The controllers will be addressed
by Kenneth G. Royal, Undersecre-
tary of War; Representative Robert
w. Kean, New Jersey member, House
Ways and Means Committee; Dr..
Edwin g. .Nourse, chairman, Council
Of Economic Advisers; Judge Edgar
j. Goodrich, former member United
States Board of Tax Appeals; Dr..
Emerson P. Schmidt, United States
Chamber Of Commerce; Ralph West
Robey, National Association of Man
ufacturers; Robert ]. Watt, inter.
national. representative, American
Federation of Labor; Weston Yer
non, jr., New York tax attorney;
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Baltimore, and others.
Federal taxation, labor relations
and economic forces affecting busi-
ness policies will be fully discussed.
The business sessions will be held
at the Statler Hotel but on Sunday
afternoon, March 16, a reception
and dinner will take place at the
Carlton Hotel. Dean Elmer L..
Keyser Of George Washington Uni
versity will be toastmaster, and
Otis G. Ritenour, Washington Gas
Light Co., general chairman, will
preside. Judge Goodrich will speak.
Committee Chairmen Listed.
In addition to Mr.. Ritenour, the
following members of the District
of Columbia control are serving as
chairnen and vice chairmen, re-
spectively, Of the committee in
charge Of the conference:
Arrangements, Humphrey Lloyd of
Washington Properties. Inc, and
Howard G. Oberlander, U. S. News
Publishing Co.; program, William
r. Little, The Evening Star, and
Henry w. Herzog, George Wash
ington University; finance, Raymond
G. Lochiel, Capitol Airlines and
Ralph E. Heitmuller, Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co.; publicity, F.
Charles Brown, National Geographic
Society, and Milton A. Barlow, Hot
Shoppes, Inc; reception, II. Ran
dolph Barbee, Federal Storage Co.
and P. L. Hickman, O'Sullivan
Rubber Co.; attendance, Raymond
G.. Marx, Riggs National Bank and
Walter A. Bauer, U. S. News Pub
fishing Co.
First Annual Meeting Held.
Twenty-Five Washington bankers
attended the first annual meeting
of Chesapeake Chapter. Robert Nor
ris Associates, in Baltimore yester-
day when Ernest E. Nelson Of Bos-
ton, national president, was guest
of honor.
H. T. Bisselle, vice president of
Riggs National, was elected first
vice president. Percy G. Brady, as
sistant treasurer, American Secur-
ty 81 Trust Co., and w. H. Pardoe,
vice president, National Savings &
Trust Co., were elected to the Board
of Governors. E. r. Bromwell, Bal
timore, is the new president. Roland
T. Carr, Riggs National, was on the
Program Committee.
Speakers were DR.. Isaiah Bowman,
president of Johns Hopkins Univer-1
sity, and Ralph A.. Young Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

- oV ----- AA&vU
FOREIGN 2:s0
Akeyshus <s o6- 1oSM
1rax S%s 8 ssr- 0A
Busn A 43hs ~ 100
Costa Rtca 7sb1 1oA
Denmk 4Ms % 1ooM
0rk 6s 66 pt D. ~
Med Mun6hs54 30 4
Norway 4As 66 1oSM
Oslo 4ks 55 1c2
Peru End 6s 8: 1914
SerbsCt So 90 loh.
Drug al 4tss 10 e99t
DOMESTIC gao.
Am q FP5s2O3O 1o7A
Am T&T2As 81 ll45s
Am T&T aAs7h 1o1h
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Att CT 1st Is b2 1c6N
AtlCoassL4as64lo9
$40 95 A 50
B&O 96 C 60
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B d o cv 80 56l4I
Beth Stl 2a4s 7Oloz3<|
Burr fRocn&P57st 69iAI
Can Nat 4hs5l 111h1
Celanese 3s 66 1o4NI
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Chi&W I 4As62 1o7
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ClevUnTr4hs771o5N
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Conn RP 3Ns61 1864
Cons p 2Ms rs los
Del Lk&W in93 50
Del L8sW4s2O42 81
Dn&RGWs 5s5h 5ih
Dn&RGWs 6s7s 53h
DwChm2. ass 81 1oo4s
Erie 4hs 2Ol5 II
Fla Est est 5s74 63ih
ct North 3Ms90lo2N
Evening star., 1947-03-07

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a Beu 2Es 81 lo3M
Z G 4Ns sc - Gin
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Evening star., 1947-03-07
7. A. Lodijensky, Actor
With Will Rogers, Dies
BY the Asseeioted Press

GREAT NECK. N. Y, Mar. T.
Theodore A. Lodijensky, II, White
Russian general and former New
York restaurateur who turned film
actor, died yesterday.
Mr.. Lodijensky, who came here
after the Russian revolution, left his
restaurant late in the 1920's and
went to Hollywood where he ap-
peared in several pictures with the
late Will Rogers. He returned to
the restaurant business in New York
in 1885.