davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Hoffa Is Evasive
On Dio Queries
Brewster Is Sentenced
To Year for Contempt
BY WILLIAM G. POLLARD

Frank w. Brewster, West
Coast chief of the Transfers
Union. was sentenced today to
serve a year in Jail and pay a
$1,000 fine for contempt of
Congress. the maximum posi-
BILE sentence.
His counsel. Attorney John j.
Pickens. announced immedi-
atelly that he would appeal.
Federal Judge John J. Sirica,
who imposed the sentence, al
lowed the 60-year-old union
boss to remain free on 81. 900
bond pending the outcome of
the appeal.
Brewster. chairman of the
l1-State Western Conference
of Transfers. was found guilty
by Judge Sirica last June 26 on
81 counts of contempt Of Con-
gress. The charges against the
Teamster official stem from his
failure to produce records bear
ing on union finances and his
refusal to answer certain ques-
tons asked by the Senate sub
committee on Investigations
last January.
Constitutes One Contempt
The sentence given Brewster
is the maximum for contempt
Of Congress. Although Brew
ster was convicted on 81
counts. the courts Invariably
have treated a multiplicity of
counts as constituting one con-
tempt.
Judge Sirica imposed the
sentence against Brewster on
each of the 81 counts, but or
dered the sentences on all of
the counts to run concurrently.
Brewster's attorney made a
plea for leniency for his client,
pointing out that subsequently
Brewster had appeared before
another committee. the Senate
rackets committee. and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY J. A. OLEARY

House Speaker Rayburn an
nounced today Democratic
leaders are giving serious con-
sideration" to the new Repub-
lican compromise for breaking
the deadlock over the civil
rights bill.
His statement gave rise to
hopes that the two parties may
soon agree on some modif1ca-
ton of the Republican pro-
posal that would clear up the
logjam that is delaying ad-
journment Of Congress.
The G. o. P. plan. made pub
lie yesterday by Republican
Leader Martin Of Massachu-
sets. would allow Federal
judges to grant or deny jury
trials for criminal contempt
growing out of voting rights
cases. But if the judge denied
a jury trial he could not i'm
pose a penalty of more than
$500 or 80 days Imprisonment.
If a jury trial were allowed,
the penalty, as the bill now
stands. could go to $1,000 or
six months.
Might Accept Less
1t was learned from a reli-
able source that Republican
leaders probably would accept
even less than yesterdays
compromise.
There is good reason to be-
lieve that If the Democrats
countered with an offer to omit
jury trials in smaller cases, in
volving not more than a 500
fine or 80 days Imprisonment,
the Republicans would take it.
Meanwhile Mr. RavhIlrn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Royburn Stirs Hopes
For Rights Agreement

Mr.. Martin were still dealing
with each other at arms
length. using reporters as the
Intermediates
Mr.. Rayburn began his press
conference by saying that yes
terday / received through a
newspaper person a dim carbon
copy of Mr.. Martins proposal.
He did not send it to me or
hand it to me"
But without going into the
merits or dement's of it, which
l will probably do later" the
Speaker continued, myself
and my colleagues are going to
give it serious consideration"
Leaders CONVENTIONS
Mr.. Rayburn said that does
not mean they are going to
accept it lin toto or in part. -
He said they have not had
enough meetings to come to a
conclusion about this or an
other compromise.
do you have any messages
you want sent back to Mr..
Martini" queried a reporter.
He will probably get this
one" the Speaker replied, add
ing that he is still ready to re-
ceive Mr.. Martin about this or
any other matter.
For the past week Mr.. Ray
burn and Mr.. Martin both have
been contending that the other
should do the visiting.
The desire of members of
Congress to wind up the session
before Labor Day may help the
leaders to get together, since
Continued on Page "A, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
so Skeletons of els
Found in D-Duy Ship

CHERBOURG. France, Aug.
% up. - Workmen salvaging
ships sunk off Utah Beach on
D-Day of the 1914 invasion Of
Europe yesterday found the
skeletons of so American SOL
diers in one wreck.
They will be buried in the
American cemetery at Saint
Laurent after efforts at identi-
fication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
40 Hungary Refugees
Return to Homeland

BELGRADE, Aug. % (R.--
Forty Hungarian refugees left
Yugoslavia to return to their
homeland yesterday. There
were % adults plus 10 minors
who said they wanted to re-
turn to their parents in
Hungary.
OF nearly 10000 Hungarians
who sought refuge in Yugo-
slavia, about 1900 have gone
hark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Cost Of Living
Continues Rise
New Peak Reported
18th Straight Month
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS


The cost of living went up
again between June and July,
advancing one-half Of / per
cent and setting a new high
for the eleventh consecutive
month. the Government report
ed today.
Food prices rose per cent
in the month, reaching a new
all-time high seven-tenths per
cent above the previous peak
of August. 1852. The food
price advance in a year
amounted to 2.3 per cent.
At the same time retail food
prices in the Washington area
scored an advance of is per
cent between June and July,
also setting a new record.
Up 80 Pct. in Year
Nationally, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics consumer
price index reached 1903 per
cent of the l947-49 level. a
80 per cent advance in a year.
The index at 1908 means
that 'he consumers dollar fell
to 1927 cents in July. This was
drop of half a cent in a
month, and 2.8 cents in a year.
BIS officials said that about
1.3 million workers whose wage
contracts are tied to the index
will get from / to 6 cents an
hour pay increases. The aver
age is about 3 cents.
Those who will share in the
boosts are principally in the
automobile, farm equipment
and electrical industries, with
smaller numbers in the local
transit. metal working and
trucking industries.
Factory workers suffered
some drop in buying power be-
tween June and July, accord
ing to the bureau. While take
home pay rose slightly. the rise
was more than offset by the
higher living costs.
Other Increases
In addition to the higher
food prices, the national report
showed price increases in many
other goods and services. These
included rents, fuels. hospital
and medical care and, in some
places, haircuts and transit
fares. There were price de-
clines in clothing, new cars
refrigerators. washing machines
and some other appliances, Of
ficials said.
The food price rise counted
heavily in the general increase
because food costs account for
about a third of the index
Meat supplies are generally be-
low last year level, with pork
supplies at a l2-year low. ac-
cording to officials.
In. the Washington area the
food price advances were caused
largely by higher prices fol
meats, fresh fruits and vege.
tables. The food price indeS
stood at 1874 per cent of the
l947-49 base. This was 8 pei
cent higher than in July, 1855
and 1t topped the August, 1852
peak by 2.8 per cent.
Meat price increases averaged
3.4 per cent over the month
Pork was up 4.3 per cent, with
average price of bacon advanc-
ing from n to "a cents a pound
and chops from SO to 80 cents
Beef prices were up 3.8 per cent
with round steak up 3.6 pei
cent and chuck roast SO pei
cent. Frying chickens rose az
per cent in price.
There was a 81 per cent in
crease for fruits and vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Briton Has Surgery

LONDON. Aug. % (R).-Co-
lonial Secretary Alan Lennox-
Boyd, So, underwent an opera
ton today for removal Of his
gall bladder. A Colonial Office
statement said the operation
was successful and that the
Secretary's condition is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22


call, Il can't remember" and
just plain Il don't know" when
asked about conversations with
Dio about bringing Dios taxi
cab local into the Transfers
Union.
Earlier, Hoffa was ordered
to advise the committee of the
truth or falsity of a report that
ex-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis was paid $4,000 to sit in
the courtroom for two hours
during Hoffa's recent trial on
bribery and conspiracy charges
here.
Hoffa's tactics aroused the
ire of Robert F. Kennedy, chief
counsel o. the select Senate
committee investigating Hoffa's
activities and the infiltration
of hoodlums and gangsters into
organized labor.
Mr.. Kennedy charged Hoffa
with being very evasive," max
ing speeches instead of an
swering questions and said he
was "astounded" at Hoffa's
qualification Of every answer
to a question.
Alliance Charged
The counsel remarked that
Hoffa had a reputation for a
sharp memory and that he was
amazed that the Teamster
leader could not recall what
conversations he had with Dio.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, the committee
chairman, said the questions
about conversations between
Hoffa and Dio were "a very
important aspect" of the in
CURRY. The Senator has charged
that Hoffa apparently entered
into a corrupt alliance with Do
and other New York hoodlums
to extend his power over Team
Ster affairs in the New York
area.
All of Mr.. Kennedy's ques-
tioning of Hoffa and the Team.
ster leaders Sparring answers
were a prelude to the playing
of a series of wire-tap record
ings of conversations between
Hoffa and Dio.
Recorded in New York
The conversations were re-
corded legally by New York au.
thorities and turned over to
the committee, They were pre-
sented obviously 10 indicate
that Hoffa continued to back
Dio and his tAxicab local of the
old AFL United Automobile
Workers for Transfers char
ter in preference to one for a
local union backed by Thomas
L. Hickey of New York, an in
Continued on Page "A. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ICE CREAM TREATS
TICKLE TASTE BUDS

ICE CREAM TRICKS for meoI
treOts ore the subject Of q report
by Violet Foulkner. There's o recipe
for q dOte Dor ice ereom pie the
man in the fomily might won't to
try. TOO. The recipe is in the Food
Section on Pose CT.
PRESIDENT ElSENHoWER'S son,
Moi. John Eisenhower, and his fom-
lily hove moved into o modest sub
urbon rombleT in AleKondrio. The
stir il hos eoused in the once quiet
neiehborhood is reported BY Doisy
cIeIond in the WOmen's Section,
POse B-4.
Badness is on enigma, oeeord-
ing to Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn. He
tells some Of the things physieions
eon-ond eon't-do about il on
The Stor's Feature Pose, A-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

heodoehes. Poee Alb
~-~-~--~~-~
member committee will finish
work on the bill before early
next week and recommend res
toration Of any Of the 5000 mil
lion in money cut BY the House
last week. Final passage Of the
bill thus might be one Of the last
acts of the 1857 congressional
session.
The committee planned to de-
vote most of today's- session to
considering the Atomic Energy
Commission appropriation bill.
another must" measure before
final adjournment.
But Senate Democratic
Leader johnson. a committee
member. insisted to reporters
that the committee is. neither
staling nor moving unduly
slowly on the foreign aid bill.
He noted that the committee
has met daily thus far this
week on the bill.
acting ExpeditiOusly"
Senator Johnson said the
committee was acting expedi-
tiously" on a highly compli-
Gated and controversial bill.
especially in view Of the House
action in trimming new APP
preparations to SIS billion and
re-appropriating about $667
billion from last years un-
obligated balances.
He and other committee
members declared they would
fail in responsibility TO the
Senate and the country If they
did not determine in detail the
efficiency of the mutual secur-
ity program management, the
needs for specific items, and
those Of friendly nations, and
the money that might be avail
able from previous appropria-
tons and other sources.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said after breakfast
ing again with President FL
senhower today that he believed
the committee would start
marking up and voting on the
bill by Monday. He said he
has mo idea" how much of an
increase the committee might
recommend.
Defense, ICA Heard
The committee yesterday re-
ceived explanations, charts and
other data from several De-
Tense Department and Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration fiscal and technical
experts. Copies Of the tran
script were requested by sew
eral of the members for fur
Their personal study today.
Chances of a Senate increase
in the House total meanwhile
improved because of an an
nouncement by Senator john
son yesterday that he planned
See AIN. Pare "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
NAACP Details Charges
.OnMurroyto D.C.Heods
Seven Counts Of BrutuIity and Race Bios
Listed for Public Hearings October n
BY JOHN NJ. McKELWAY

The local branch OF the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People today detailed its charges
against Police Chief Robert " Murray that he allows
brutality and practices racial discrimination
Todays charges represent the material which the
District Commissioners will hold their October hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Senate Handles
Aid Bill Slowly
Committee Action
Seen Next Week
By ROBERT x. WALSH

How long the Senate Appro-
priations Committee will study
the mutual security funds bill
became almost as uncertain to-
day as how far the committee
eventually will go IN changing
the House measure.
There seemed little prospect
that the closely divided 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Guide for Readers

Amus'mts A.2S.29 Feature Pose A.32
Business ond Thursdays Food
Finonee A.30-3l Section --c-l.4
Classified B-9-l7 Obituary --.A-26
Comics A.34-3S TV.Rodio. Abb
Crossword Aba Sports --A.l3.l7
Editorial 10 Womon's
Edit Articles All Section -.B-4.S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Phone Tops
Show 2 on
Good Terms
BY WILLIAM HINES
and CECIL HOLLAND

Transfers bigwig James r.
Hoffa became afflicted with for
getfulness today and couldn't
recall conversations with New
York labor racketeer Johnny
Dio about bringing the gang
Ster into the labor union.
The 44-year-old Detroit labor
leader reSorted to Il don't re-
Wiretop Shows Hoffo. Dio on Friendly
Terms. Pose "A
Red corpet Treatment Moy Be Over
tor Hottie. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Foreign Aid Bill Marked by Many
headaches. Poqe Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Variable cloudiness. but some sunshine and
cooler this afternoon. Fair and cool to-
night. low about so. Mostly sunny and
pleasant Friday. Gull report, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Hugh TiIIett, Former Mayor
In Virginia, Veterans Leader

HAMILTON. Va. Dec. 2
Especially Hugh Albert Tillett,
70, retired farmer and former
Mayor Of Hamilton. died Sat-
urday at the Newton Baker
Memorial Hospital in Martins
burg. w. Va. where he had
been a patient for two weeks.
Born near Leesburg, he was
the son Of the late Samuel c.
and Ora Van Sickler Tillett.
He was graduated from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
in Blacksburg in 1909 and
served as a captain in the Army
Engineers during the first
World War In France. He was
a past master of Hamilton
Lodge 81, A. +. and A. M: a past
commander Of Loudoun Post
No "a, American Legion. and
a deacon Of Hamilton Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Iillett is survived by his
wife, the former Mary Leonard
of Pittsfield. Mass. a son.
Leonard. of 4387 Raleigh ave-
nue.. Alexandria: two daugh-
ters, the Misses Virginia and
Ruth TIllett who live at 884
Monticello drive, Falls Church;
a granddaughter; a brother, S.
Raymond Tillett, Of Akron,
Ohio, and three sisters. Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Drafhs

WEEKS. ROSA MAY. on sunday. De-
e!smeeE ! 1897. ROSA NAY WEEKS.
Sslnsell Fairall and the late Henrietta
the simmons Bros Funeral Home
1851 Good Hope I'd. sc. on Wednes-
day, December :, st n am. Relatives
and friends invited Intermeni olen-
wEsI. JOHN HENRY, On Priday.
WEST q i5G7 cofrcraWn W 81 nv he
brother Of Mrs ReFtha Merchant and
Edward Waddv. PiYe niecek, six
nepheSs and = host Of other relatives
and many friends also survive Friends
PuneTsl Home, n J. ave and r st.
NV. on TUESDAY December 4 after
= pm. rheFr funeral services will
be held on Wednesday, December 4 At
pm fnterment Arlington National
WILEY. IsAREL. On wednesday. No.
vember ~, 1857. fsAREL WILEY Of
2M3 iith 81. NV. beloved husband
q Mrs Anna Wiley. brother Of Mrs
Marie HaxeL Mrs. MaRgie Berry Of
chieaso. " Mrs sallie Hudson q
many % trieSds Sissr siasf ,hrse ss''Tsi IN aSS SS
Monday. December ., friends are in
xited % call 81 the District Mortieisn
Funeral Home, 100 Vermont ave.
Nv ruueIeA luttQhNs DcCemDef 3.
at pm from Metropolitan Meth
ooist Church 1878 " 81 NV. the
Rev. Rice ofheiatins Interment WOOD
inSn gosn > cs%ssssy. w:,:sg Advancement, sv
WRIGHT. HELEN 8. on Saturday.
WEfdET Of iisiis ess ssi; St. nI.ts y. tsslovsd
wife Of the late Charles X WriGht
Of Pftts1eld. Mass: mother OF C.
Ashley Wright Of ManhaSset, Lons
Island. N r.: daughter OF the late
Admiral David and sarah Saunders
smith Services at the 8 H Hines
c. Funeral Home. eo0l i4th 81
fV on Tuesday. December 3 At 4
pm tparkinR fseilitiesl. Inisrmsnt
WRIGHT. MARGARET N. OF 4ss7
Fort Dupont terrace Sc. on Novem-
Der 90. 1887, wife Of the late
Charles L wrieht mother Of Mrs
Adelbert r Thomas Pour erand-
Chambers Funeral Home si7 IiiS
81 Sc, on Tuesday December e
At $50 am MSS at ST Francis
Xavier Church, $500 Pa ave Sc
q sm. inteTment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Mrs. Clark. 81,
Motive of Cupitui

Mrs: Marion A. Clark. 81. q
Washington native. died early
yesterday in Emergency Hospi-
tai Of burns suffered October 20
when she fell asleep while
smoking q cigarette in her
home. 39l7 Military road NV
Mrs. Clark was employed at
the Weather Bureau for more
than IS years. She is survived
by IA daughter, Mrs. Marion c,
Crowley of 10000 wildwood
court. Kensington; a brother,
Eugene F. Sweeney of Wood
acres. Nd, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Wednesday at the
Chevy Chase funeral home.
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV,
followed by a requiem mass at
$3.50 am. at the Blessed Sac
rament Crurch. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Harry Riley
EXT eucher

Harry H. Riley. a retired Dis
trict elementary school teacher,
collapsed and died Friday while
shopping in a store near his
home. 1908 Otis street NE. He
was 81.
Mr.. Riley a native of Wash
ington. retired in 1854 because
Of i'll health. He taught health.
physical education and safety.
He was graduated from West
Virginia State College in 1881
and went to work in the Dis
trict's Community Center de-
partment.
Mr. Riley was past exalted
ruler of Elks' Columbia Lodge
IS.
He is survived by his wife.
Mass viii be celebrated at
8 am. tomorrow in st. Cy-
prian's Catholic Church. Thir-
teenth and c streets Sc. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Simone SiIvo's Deoth
Due to NuturuI Causes

LONDON. Dec. 2 (Rl-Simone
Silva. 29-year-old film actress.
died of natural causes. a post
mortem examination showed
today.
Red haired Miss Silva. who
once caused a sensation by pos
ing at a Cannes Film Festival
while wearing only a grass skirt,
was found dead in her London
apartment Saturday. She had
been suffering from a kidney
ailment and friends said they
thought her condition was
worsened by dieting.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Col. Theodore A. Baldwin, Jr.
Wounded in Spanish War

Col. Theodore A. Baldwin.
jr.. who retired from the Army
Air Force 20 years ago. died
yesterday Of a heart attack In
New York. He was 10.
Col. Baldwin was stationed
in Washington at various times
during his 30-year military
career.
His father. the late Gen.
Theodore Baldwin, ST.. served
as an Indian fighter in the Fort
Sill, Okla, area. AS q youth.
Col. Baldwin accompanied his
father in the Spanish Amer
ican War and was wounded
during an engagement.
After being graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. Col. Baldwin was
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Joseph Lonoboueh, 81
.Ex-District Resident

Joseph Lonabaugh, 81, one
time District resident who was
the grandfather Of a Washing
ton area contractor, died Sat-
urday in Miami. Fla.
Mr.. Lonabaugh. a native of
Philadelphia. formerly lived
here with his son-in-law and
daughter. the late Mr.. and Mrs
Angelo J. Ellis.
Mr.. Ellis, who died in Feb
ruary. 1856. was the founder Of
A. J Ellis Construction Co.
Inc. now headed by his son.
A. James Ellis. of 550l Trent
street. Chevy Chase. The firm
has Offices at 5555 Branchville
road. College Park. Md.
Mr. Lonabaugh was a wild
over who had been living with
another grandson. Joseph Ellis
of Arlington. Pa. in the warmer
months. and with a grand
daughter. Mrs. Katherine jack
son, Of Miami. in the winter.
His onlv daughter. Mrs. Irene
Ellis. died in June. 1854.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning from the
Joseph A. McGoldrich funeral
home in Jenkintown. Pa. Burial
will be in the family plot in
Holv Seuulchre cemetery. Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Harlan Kelley,
G.O.P.Fieure

BARABOO, Wis. Dec. 2 LP.
- Harlan w. Kelley. 81. who
gave the presidential nomina-
ton speech for Gen. Douglas
Macarthur at the l948 Repub-
lican convention. died yester-
day at his home here.
Last year the blind attorney
received the Who's Crippled?"
Award Of the National Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults, presented for coura-
geous achievement despite dis
ability.
Mr.. Kelley had to have both
legs amputated in middle age
as a result OF diabetes, but he
continued his practice Of law
and took active roles in Wis
consin politics and civic affairs.
In 1851. Mr.. Kelley was ap-
pointed Sauk County district
attorney by Walter j. Kohler,
then the Governor of the State
In 1854 Mr.. Kelley initiated
a John Doe investigation of the
Joe Must Go" Club. which
sought to recall the late Sen
ator Joseph Mccarthy, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. from office.
The club was headed by Leroy
Gore. editor Of a weekly news
paper at Sauk City.
Mr.. Kelley was a democrat
early in his career. but he was
booed at the 1885 national
Young Democrats convention
in Milwaukee for criticizing
President Roosevelt and Mr.
r oosevelt's administration
which Mr.. Kelley charged was
"trafhcking with La Toilette
radicals in distributing patron
age in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Kelley became a Repub-
lican, supported Alfred NJ. Lam
don for President in 1896 and
remained a Republican the rest
of his life,
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Glen Mohor, 65, Dies;
News Syndicate Aide

Glen Y. Mahar. q former vice
president Of the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate and advertis-
ing ofiicial for the old WASH
ington Herald and Washington
Post. died yesterday in Doctors
Hospital He was 65.
Mr.. Mahar came TO WASH
ington In 1914 to work for his
uncle. the late Clinton T.
Brainard, then owner of the
Washington Herald.
He was employed In the ad-
vertising department. Later.
he worked briefly as adyertis-
ing manager for the Washing
ton Post.
Joins Syndicate
In 1923 he joined the Mcclure
Syndicate. OF which Mr.. Brai-
nard was president. He worked
for the King Features Syndi-
cate in New York from 1880 TO
1884 and then took q position
with a publishers syndicate in
Chicago
One Of his jobs for King Fea-
lures was selling articles written
by President Calvin Coolidge.
Mr.. Mahar returned TO the
Washington area in 1888 and
became publisher Of the Silver
Spring Post until 1913.
At the time Of his death. Mr..