davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Let Storage HIP You Oar rem
srt..,d concrete wareaease is the
safesi piac" tor vour piaeo. trunks
nd hons, hold goods. fhonr /. p,ou.
'cr TrH.k and rru,fer co .d,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Hatrral Permanen, Wava $1,000.
4'i.'nrnc Beauty =. a. 81. Main
hhe"" ~ adj
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Mrs G, J.Ritz, VirginiaN Ritz,
Charlie Ritz and Mrs Sam Griffin
spent Sunday in San Diego. 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Expert Finger waver, Ru'h's Mar
eel shop, 4;A and Wcnslty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Mr. and Mrs, James Beardslcy and
son Of Covinn were Weekend guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. s. Emmitt Allen.
Mrs. Rcardslcy was formerly Miss
lrma Holland, daughter of the lat"
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. HOLLAND of I'M
crial. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

james Peck is spending the wccl,
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11
W. J. Strickland spent the week
end in San Diego.

Lester Giles Of San Diego aud Coy
Van Dorcu Of La Mesa spent tine
week end in Fl Centre. Giles is the
brother Of the Misses Margaret and
Mildred Giles, and Van Dorcn, the
fiancc Of Miss Marian Giles whose
engagement was recently announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

=. Harry RooD=I. Dentist. lIn
Sa53h 9Th 81. Phone ?s2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

H. w. Hawk spent the woG, end in
Les Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

gala field day is promised I'm.
nnrilI Nnlle,, ennnt inn thiu cnrincr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-11

Mrs. Haro'd Hall, who left re
Gently tc visit her husbdnd who is
i'll in Phoenix sanatorium, win not
return for some time rs her hus-
bands condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
8 IN FAMILY HIT
IN 3 M|SHAPS

HAGERSTOwN. Md, Nov. 18.
Three accidents, all happening
to members Of the same family,
today left three brothers-inlaw
hurt. All are now in the Wash
ington County Hospital here.
John Roberts, SO, was operating
a Shaper machine at the Brandt
Cabinet Company, where he was
employed, when his arm was sud-
denly swept into the machine. It
was so crushed that physicians
at the hospital ordered it ampu-
tated immediately.
William Shaw, 80, a brother-in-
law of Roberts, of Woodpoint, Md,
sustained a badly burned face
when a pan full of wax which he
was melting over an oil stove blew
into his face.
In an effort to bring aid to
Shaw, Earl Myers. %, who is
also a brother-in-law of Rob-
erts, had his finger torn from
his hand when he attempted to
crank his car to start it on a
journey to a doctor in Hagers-
town.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
ID. c. HEADS AID.
RED CROSS

The District Commissioners are
taking . deep interest in the
fourteenth annual roll call of the
District Chapter Of the Red Cross
and are anxious for all citizens
Of the District to enroll as men,
bers Of the Red Cross.
That fact was brought out in
letter sent to Mrs. Harry c.
Barnes, director Of the roll call
by L. H. Reichelderfer, president
Of the Board Of Commissioners.
In closing his letter Mr.. Reichel-
derfer said:
Every citizen Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia should enroll
as q member Of the Red Cross.
The work Of the Red Cross, ma
tiOnally and locally Is OF the
greatest benefit to humanity
and it should be an honor for
every citizen to assist in this
work. The Commissioners hope
that your membership drive
this year viii exceed ali other
years"
The drive started on ArHnistice
Day and will continue until No
smber ~, Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Romping Around the Radio Dial

lby a medley of old timers that
will be played and sung during
the Happy Wonder Bakers pro
gram.
WBEAL-A littIe-known work
by one Of the most famous Rus
sian composers will be played by
the Philco Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Barlow conducting. This
work Is RimEky-KorSakoff'S piano
concerto in C sharp minor, in
which Alexander Semmler will
be the Soloist. The concerto dates
from the composers middle pc
riod and is his only work for
piano and orchestra.
10 p. NJ.
WMAL-The social season
may now be said to be well under
way, for Joe and vi will crash
the gates Of the Van DoodleS,
known to be the very last word-in
fact, the period-in B1oSSomhurst
society. Graybar's 'sMr. and Mrs. I"
have not been among the elite
for some time. so it is necessary
for both Of them to have new
dudS. Joe, as you are well aware,
is a keen business man with a
very shrewd eye for a bargain;
vi on &he contrary has an eye
for details except in matters of
finance. This rare combination
results in very real differences.
1918 p. M.
WMAL-SceneS from the forth
coming motion picture tom
Sawyer" will be enacted by a
cast of well-known juvenile play
erS during the broadcast from
the Paramount Publix Radio
Playhouse.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Army Orders

Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
General Staff Corps, is relieved
from detail as member Of the
General Staff Corps, from as
signment to the War Department
General Staff, and from duty as
Chief of Staff, to take effect
November 20, 1880. He will be
retired.
Capt. George ]. Forster. Infan-
try, to the goth Infantry, Port
Benning, Ga.
Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Lieut.. Colonel Mathew A.
Reasoner, Medical Corps, ten
days.
Second Lieut.. Clarence D.
Wheeler, Air Corps, two months.
Each of the following officers Of
the Cavalry to Front Royal, Va,
and report to the commanding Of
ficer, Front Royal Quartermaster
Depot: First Lieut.. Gordon B.
Rogers, First Lieut.. Earl F. Ihon1-
son.
First. Lieut.. Fred B. Waters.
Coast Artillery Corps, to Hawaiian
Department; Col. Lorenzo D.
GasSer. Infantry, to Philippines
Department.
Capt. Alfred j. McMullin, In
fantry, to Fort Jay. New York:
Maj. Oliver M. Ladd, Philippine
Scouts, to retirement.
The promotion of the follow
ing-named officers is announced:
Capt. Joseph A. Mendelson.
Medical Corps, to be major.
Capt. Ernest F. Sharp, Dental
Corps, to be major.
Maj. John A. Parker, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to washington, D. C.
First Lieut.. Clarence e. Roth
geb, Ordnance Department, to Ha-
waiian Department.
Capt. Joseph K. Torrance, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Panama Canal
Department +,
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

terature. AS he read he studied
literary style, thus making of
himself writer and speaker.
Landing q job on the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle by writing a poem
about the Brooklyn Bridge. Ped
died a Stereoscope. Returned to
school. Harvard this time. Won
Phi Beta Kappa, Boyleston prize
for Public Speaking; Coolidge
prize for oratory. Elected to study
at University Of Berlin. Private
instructor to Vincent Astor. With
him through Europe again: across
Caribbean Sea; and down to
South America.
OF all modern authors he likes
Leonard Merrick best. But reads
/ much Spanish and German poetry
also. Plays tennis violently. Came
to Columbia BroadcaSting System
through successful work on
Government stations. To present
date has spent one third Of his
life in travel, including occasion
al trips to Asia and Africa. Be-
came a dramatic critic. Lecturer
at Columbia University. Has book
about due: I'VE Look at the
World"
The management Of the RialtO
Theater announces that, due to q
nationwide hook-up over WRC
on Thursday evening, Otto r.
Beck will present his request or
gan program tonight at IL O'Clock,
instead of Thursday, November
90. The regular Saturday morn
ing and Thursday evening pro
grams will be maintained there
after. Write your request to Otto
F.. Beck, organiSt, Rialto Theater.
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
WMAI.-"Hi, Hi, Ohio" the
Ohio State football song, will be
sung by Frank Crumit as q
ukulele-accompanied solo during
the Blackstone program. Crumit,
who is a graduate Of Ohio State,
wrote the song himself while stu
dent there.
From the musical comedy that
graduated her as stage star,
THE Arcadians," Julia Sander
son has chosen one of her solo
numbers. It is Bring Me q
Rose" Her other solo will be
the popular melody Of the day
When I Write a Song"
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-A program Of current
dance tunes will be played by
the Coon-SanderS Dance Orches-
ira during the FlorSheim Frollc
which viii be broadcast from the
NB.C. Chicago studios.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-The DEAR. dead days
when no home was worthy Of
the name if it didn't have a cozy
nook, stuffed fish in the dining
room and a. rubber plant in the
parlor, will be revived musically
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
SEABOARD ZION
BODY To MEET

Zionist representatives from
centers Of the Seaboard Zionist
Region will meet Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Jacob de Haas, chairman Of
the committee on organization,
will be the principle speaker Of
the convention. Bernard Stone,
newly-appointed executive field
director of the Jewish National
Fund, will consider campaigns
now scheduled.
A report, tabulating the collec-
tions which have been made by
the Seaboard Zionist Region, win
be presented at the conclave. 1t
has been announced that from
June 80. 1921, to october /, 1890,
$1,232,5O0 was collected. More
than half Of this sum came from
Baltimore.
The session will be preceded by
a dinner at l p. m, Sunday, at
the center, with other meetings
in the same building.
Included in the program will be
reports from Simon j. Levin,
executive secretary, and Simon
Land, treasurer. and proposals for
membership activities, Zionist
emergency funds, Jewish national
fund campaigns, and other Zionist
matters
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
MuskrGt Fires Gun;
Hunter Meets Death

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 1S
UN.S)-Perle H. George, 46,
died in a hospital here as a re-
suit Of a wound received Sunday
when a muskrat pressed its foot
on the trigger Of .32-caliber rifle
belonging to George.
George was hunting yesterday
when he found the muSkrat in q
trap. He tried to release the ami
NAL by prying the. trap with the
stock of his rifle. The muSkrat
climbed the stock Of the gun and
one Of it's feet pulled the trigger.
A bullet entered Georges abdo.
.men
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Claims Key Found
To Damascus Steel

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 18 U.N.SJ,
A demonstration in support of
the belief that he has discovered
the secret of making steel of the
same quality as that which was
used to make the famous swords
of Damascus famous centuries
ago has just been made here by
DR.. w. Stuart Carnes, Of Canton.
Ohio.
Using a sword of his own max.
ing, DR.. Carnes sprung the sword
blade until the point touched the
hilt. Shaving some hairs from
his arm, he placed the cutting
edge of a large butcher knife on
a nail and hamered the blade
through the nail. Then he
shaved some more hairs from his
arm, to show that the edge was
not damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
HAVENNER ASKS
FOR LOCAL AID

DR.. George C. Havenner. presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, today called upon
the District Commissioners and
presented a resolution adopted at
Saturday nights meeting Of the
federation, asking that contracts
for District construction work be
awarded, as far as possible, TO
local concerns.
The resolution also asks that
contractors be requested to EN-
ploy local labor for District Jobs.
DR.. Havenner said his organiza-
ton favors the plan advocated by
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon, under which the printed
instructions to bidders would con-
tain a clause calling for the en-
ployment of local workmep, be-
coming a part Of the contract and
binding upon the successful
bidder.
The Commissioners, however,
pointed out that they are bound
by an old law governing the let
ting of contracts and cannot exer-
else as much freedom in drawing
instructions as can the Treasury
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
LET
! FOR2SEWERS

The District Commissioners to-
day awarded contracts, totaling
more than $4,000 for the con-
struction Of two new sanitary
sewers. Both contracts were
awarded to the Stowell Construc-
ton Company, Syracuse. N. X.
The first contract calls for con-
struction of a sewer near Thirty
second and D Streets Southeast.
The Stowell Company'S bid for
the work was $18,413 and the
costs Of repaving and other work
bring the total estimated cost to
$22, $40.
The other contract calls for
construction Of the South Portal
Drive sewer in the vicinity Of
Sixteenth Street Northwest and
the District line. The bid for
this work was $5,954, and the
total estimated cost is 1896.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert A. Coleman, II, and Mildred
B. Fels. IS. The Rev. D. e. wiseman.
Lloyd l. Nelson. IS, and Bernice v
Arthur C. Baur, 20, and Grace G.
Williams. 21. The Rev. J. R. sizoo.
Edward T. Dillon. 80. and Marie C.
Pieper. 80. The Rev. J.. J, Dillon.
Sol Pliner, 3d. and Sadie Plinsr, %
Herbert c. Hagerty, 30. and Anna G.
Stauffer, IS. The Rev. j. f. Briggs
Percy Marion. 40. and Geneva
Bradshaw, SO The Rev. H. r. Steven
Joseph B. Werner. Fl, and verna F.
Eagan, 90. The Rev. J. R. Sizoo.
Albert J. suite, 20, and Frances NJ
Rice. IS, The Rev. F. J. Grewen.
Edward W. Brooks, jr., 81. and Jo.
sephins NJ. Gill, Is. The Rev. H. w.
Bernard A. Leape. "a, and Emma F
Hamlet, 49, The Rev r. A Rice.
Elmer L. Gusack, "a. and Edith F,
Moore. IS. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
mons. 70. The Rev. F. HoIsopple.
Fred M. Jackson, "a. and Marie
Hodge, 81. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Jessie Tucker. Fl. and Julia Taylor
10. The. Rev. H. C. Brooks:
NJ Tolbert, 81. The Rev. r. T. Epps
Chester Hall, "a. and Alice Brather
25. The Rev. G. T. Murray.
Dent. 30. The Rev. John wendley.
Charles r. Stephenson, Ss. and Cors
L. Douglass. 80. The Rev. e. l.
Buckley
Mason, 21. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
James NJ. Johnston. jr., Al, and
Eleanor Relyea, 80. The Rev Robert
Johnston.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
MRS. ANNIE FTNDLEY

Mrs. Annie Findley, 4S, who
for 10 years has been supporting
her blind husband, died yester-
day at Georgetown Hospital be
fore she regained consciousness
following her collapse on the
street.
Mrs. Findley, who was on her
way to her home at 5000 N st.
N. W., after leaving her place
Of employment, the District
Paper Mill, where she had felt
Ill, tainted in the $500 block Of
M st. N. w. She was taken to
the hospital by Charles B. Kane,
taxicab operator, and she died
three hours later.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Seven civic leaders, represent
ing the Emergency Employment
Committee for Greater New York,
will address the radio audience
over an extensive National Broad
casting Company network this
afternoon.
The speeches will be broadcast
from a meeting of 600 prominent
business men and induStrialists
in the great hall Of the Chamber
of Commerce Building in New
York city at $3.50 o'clock, Eastern
standard time.
Those scheduled to face NB.C.
microphones are Seward Prosser,
chairman of the emergency COM
mittee: former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, Senator-elect Dwight Nor
row, william j. Donovan, former
Assistant Attorney General OF the
United States: Walter s. Clifford,
president of the American Tele-
phone Company; Felix Warburg,
banker, and William H. MAI
thews, representing the Assocls"
ton for the Improvement OF Con-
ditions of the Poor.
MICS broadcast from the
meeting is expected to last an
hour, and will be heard over a
network including WRC.
A Jazz concerto for violin and
orchestra will have its world
premier during the Eveready
Hour to be broadcast over a
National Broadcasting Company
network Tuesday, November 20,
at 9 o. m. It is the work OF
Michel Gusikoff and Benjamin
Machan. .
The composition is musical
concoction of all styles and
classes of American music. Its
theme is varied throughout with
blues" jazz and American folk
tunes. Gusikoff, violiniSt, COM
poser and conductor, was concert
master Of the Russian Symphony
Orchestra at the age Of IT.
Since then he has been concert
master with Leopold StokowSk1
and the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, and with Walter
DamroSch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra. He will
play the violin part during the
premier rendition. Machan has
had q brilliant musical career
and is noted as a concert
pianist. ....
Omnivorous interests agitated
H. v. Kaltenborn into news
gathering. He wanted to know
everything about people, places
and nations. At Is, his intense
greedineSS for information goaded
him into running away from home
and starting out pennilesS, to dis
cover things for himself. At 18,
cavalier style, he was fighting in
the Spanish-American war. Also
reading and writing copiously.
Because he knew already-young
as he was-that immediate reali-
zation of life comes through lit
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Film Aide Must Pau
Wife He NeUer We'd

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov. II
Q.N.S)-Despite his plea that
they never were married legally,
Hayden Talbot, screen writer, to-
day was under orders to pay $3.50
a month alimony to his wife,
Esther, whom he is charged with
deserting three years ago.
Talbot admitted they went
through a ceremony" in London,
England, September 13, 1922, but
contended the marriage was not
legal because his wife had not
been finally divorced from her
first husband, who obtained an
interlocutory decree In San Fran
1S0cA ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
c. D. P. RUSHES
FARM RELIEF

Anticipating a demand from
the Insurgent-D Democratic coali-
tion in Congress for enactment
Of the debenture form of agri-
cultural relief. the Hoover Ad-
ministration moved today toward
d further legislative solution Of
the ever-pressing farm problem.
In full accord with the Presi-
dent, Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary, chairman, of the Senate
Agricultural Committee, sum-
snoned the heads Of the nations
three largest farm organizations
to a conference here with Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde and Alexander Legge. chair
man Of the Federal Farm Board.
He announced the conference
was called to draft a program of
further legislative relief, If legis-
lation were required.
Three Men Called
Those called are L. j. Tabor,
master of the National Grange;
C. e. Huff, of the Farmers
Union, and S. H. Thompson,
president Of the American. Farm
Bureau.
McNary issued the call after a
series of conferences with Mr..
Hoover and his advisers on the
farm problem.
It was looked upon here as a
political move, which had taken
the Administrators opposition by
surprise.
The Administration, however,
runs the risk of having the farm
leaders demand enactment of the
debenture, which Mr.. Hoover
vigorously opposes.
There was no disposition,
though, to avoid this hazard,
since both insurgents and Demo
cratic leaders have indicated they
will demand it's enactment SIS
soon as the lame-duck session of
Congress conveneS.
Suggested Legislation
On the other hand, if the farm
heads agree on a compromise sub
Stitute for the debenture, the Ad-
EniniStration will have a distinct
advantage over its opposition at
the coming session.
In his kilograms Of invitation,
McNary frankly stated he felt the
conditions of farmers" was "diS-
treSSfur and that additional legiS-
lative relief might be required.
He asked the farm heads to
meet with the Government Off.
cials at his office next Monday.
He said, in explanation:
"The meeting will be execu-
tive i'm character and was call
ed in the confident belief that
. conference ON this subject
will be productive Of good to
the industry, and probably de-
termine whether we should
press forward with additional
legislation"
Among the measures discussed
undoubtedly will be the deben-
ture, feed and seed loans to far
mers in drought States and legis-
lation for increasing the build
ing of Federal-Aid roads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
G0LgGnO, Drug King,
Waits 4-Year Term

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 18 a.
N.S0.-Louis Galgano, convicted
as one Of the leaders of a state.
wide narcotic ring broken by
government agents recently, was
being held in Jail here today
pending his transfer to the
Federal prison at Atlanta. He
is under sentence of four years
and four months.
Galgano, first of more than a
score of prisoners rounded up in
the raids to appear in court,
pleaded guilty in Federal court
to peddling narcotics.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
PugiList on Trial
As Racket SLnveT

BOSTON. Nov. 18 QNS.).
The jury in the case of Moe Neu-
man, former Philadelphia pugilist,
indicted on charges of first-degree
murder in connection with the
staying of Samuel Rheinstein, al
legged white slave racketeer, was
ready to hear testimony TODAY.
However, a visit to the scene Of the
staying on September 13. 1929, in
. Back Bay hotel was scheduled
first.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
!MGckin Club States
3sAct COnledU PLnU

"Green Stockings" a three-act
comedy, win be presented by the
Mackin Club Monday and Tues
day nights in st. Paul's Audito-
rum, Fifteenth and v SITS. N. w.
The curtain will rise. at S:15
o'clock.
Miss Bess Mills is director, Miss
norDthy Crosby taking the Ieah
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
GEN. SAMUEL W. FOUNTAIN

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Samuel w. Fountain, 83, who
died on Saturday at his home in
Overlook, Pa, will be held to.
morrow morning with full mill
tary honorS at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, it was an
nounced yesterday.
After serving in the Civil War
as a private, he was appointed
as a cadet to West Point by
President Lincoln. After his grad
uation in 1870, he served in the
Indian instructions and in the
SpaniSh-American War. He was
retired in April, 1905, with the
rank of b2igadier general.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Catherine G. Fountain.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
WILLIAM H. RICE

Funeral services for William H,
Rice, so, q native Of washington,
who died yesterday in Richmond,
Va, from pneumonia, viii be held
tomorrow at his Richmond resi-
dence. with burial following here
at Fort Lincoln Cemtery at 3
p. m.
Mr.. Rice, who for many years
was connected with w. B. Moses
and Sons here, went to Richmond
seven years ago to enter the fur.
niture business. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Claretta
Porter Rice, a local public school
teacher, who lives at 1645
Thirty-firSt st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
BEST PROsPRCTs

BEST PROSPECTS
9:45 p. m.-Our Daily Food (WRCl.
10 .. m.-Erank Young, pianist (WMALl.
IL q. m-Bertha Parker's Beauty Talk
(WOLJ.
3 p. m.-'White House Conference" (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-EmpIoyment Committee Meeting
(WRC) CWMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-RaIph FOx.Burrus williams
CWMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-Margaret Ogden, soprano
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Legal Notices
HENRY W. sYFRIG, Denrike Ru.Id,vr
Attorney.

HENRY W. sYFRIG. Denrike Building.
Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
Estate OF James Edison Miller de.seased'
NO., 41.O3l.. Administration Docket 30.
Appncatlon having been made hesrin Tor
probate of the last viii and Testament Of
saio deceased, and for letters testamentary
on said estate. by Lucy Berry Miller. Il
y z ordered this 18th day Of November.
4. u. 1880. that Mamie Miller Fuller
James. Z. Miller. jr,, Margaret Muller Iii DIIi
and the unknown heirs At Law, survivors
and next of kin of Bertine Miller Han.
some, and all others concerned, appear in
said court on MONDAY, THE 22ND DAY
OF DECEMBER. A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clocE
a. M, TO show cause why such applica-
ton should not be granted. Let rutice
hereof be published in the Washinrton
Law Reporter and The washington Tines.
once IN each OF three successive weeks be.
fore the return day herein mentioned
the the first publication to Be mot less than
thirty days before said return dav
JOSEPH W cox. Justice (geal4 i Attesff
THEODORE CoGsWELL. Register of Wjiia
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
JAMES E. MAYNARD

Funeral services for James E.
Maynard, 81, who died suddenly
on Sunday at his residence, 3033
Sixteenth st. N. W., will be held
tomorrow at 8 a. m, at the Sac
red Heart Church, with burial
accompanied by full military
honors following in Arlington
National Cemetery at $3.50 a. m.
Mr.. Maynard, who had re-
Gently been discharged from Wal
ter Reed Hospital, had been IL
for the past four months.
Spanish War veterans, among
whom Mr.. Maynard had been
active for several years, will par
ticipate in the services tomor-
row. He is survived by his widow
and sister.