davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
D. c. PURCHASE
Of MILK FOR
NEEDY DUE
1O-Cent Price Fails to Boost
Use Among Relief Cases;
Funds Asked

Unable appreciably to increase
the consumption of milk among
local needy families through the
new 10-cents-a-quart price, the
city will have to purchase the
milk and distribute it free to
persons on relief rolls, it was
predicted today by District Off
cials.
Commissioner George E. Allen
is determined to provide quart
of milk per family each day, but
of more than 1000 families sollc-
tied by dairieS approximately
only 200 said they were able to
afford to purchase the product.
Allowance Low
The average cash allowance of
relief families here is SIS week,
this amount being budgeted on
a basis of the minimum of which
the families can subsist.
If milk is purchased by the
District and families are forced
to buy the product, it would work
a hardship on them, as it would
deprive them of some other es-
sentials, it was pointed out.
Lower Price Seen
Purchase of milk by the District
government could be effected at
cheaper price than the present
10-cent level. The Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton has agreed to sell so-called
surplus" milk at "a cents a gal
lon. If the District bought the
milk, the cost would probably
be between 16 and 20 cents
gallon.
Commissioner Allen will hold
conference with Relief Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins in an at
tempt to get the Federal Govern
ment to advance funds for the
milk purchase, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Baltimore Cleric
Is Speaker Here

DR.. Junius Gray, of Baltimore,
moderator of the Mount Bethel
Baptist Association, spoke yester
day at the quarterly meeting of the
Sunday School auxiliary at Jerusa'
lem Baptist Church. Other speak
ers included DR.. w. H. Jernagin,
president of the National Baptist
Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
Convention, and the Rev. Mr.
Lewis, pastor of the church.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
National Forum
Discusses Ethics

Ethics in Business" was the
topic of discussion before the Ma
tional Civic Forum yesterday at
Peoples Congregation Church.
The symposium was led by Mrs.
G. B. Reid, w. H. C. Brown and
H. E. Battle. The Young Peoples
Society, of which Mrs. Sadie Lowry
is president, joined in the program.
The Rev. A. F. Elmes is pastor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Campaign to Save
Trees Advocated

One hundred million trees in
America will be destroyed unless
immediate steps to save them
are taken, Albert Lewis, land.
scape artist of Roslyn, N. Y,
visiting here, said today.
Overproduction in nurseries is
causing the slaughter Mr.. Lewis
said. He advocated municipal
tree planting campaigns, adding
Even Washington can have
more trees"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Local Man Dead
OF Crash Injuries

Injuries suffered last Thursday
in an automobile accident near
Prince Frederick, Nd, on the
Eastern Shore, proved fatal today
to E. M. Smith, A of the 800 block
Eighteenth st. N. w. He died in
Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken from the Prince Frederick
HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
NOvena HOnOring
St. Jude to Close

Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will feature
the closing tonight of novena
in honor of st. Jude at the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest. Rev. DR.. John Keat-
ing Cartwright, pastor, will be
the celebrant. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Dominic
G. Morris. 0. P.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
n, Y. SYNDICATE
SEEKS To BUY
CHANCE
Two Other DC. Residents Hold
Lucky Numbers in Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes

Three Washington residents
were added today to the lucky
holders of tickets on the Irish
Weepstakes-and one of them
has received an offer of $l2,500
for his pasteboard, or $6,250 if
he will sell a half share in the
ticket.
He is Campbell Armstrong,
counsel for the RFC, and he holds
lucky ticket for the first time,
despite the fact that he has pur.
chased sweep tickets for many
years.
Gets Offer To Buy
Shortly after it was announced
that he had drawn Caymanas, the
favorite horse in the race. Mr..
Armstrong received a telegraphic
offer from New York betting
syndicate.
He has not decided i he will
sell the ticket, he said, but may
60 to New York to discuss the
matter with the syndicate making
the offer.
Woman "Tickled"
Mrs. Rosamond DeBoskey, of
the 400 block Concord Ave. N. w.,
could not be reached for state
ment, but her sister, Miss Lillian
Trachtenberg, reported she is
"tickled pink"
Mrs. DeBoskey will not sell her
ticket for any price, according to
her sister. She is willing to gam
BILE on the outcome of the race,
and will use the proceeds for the
education of her two children,
Avrom, 7, and Kiva, 8. Mrs. De-
Boskey is manager of a tire sta
ton in the 1900 block Eleventh
st. S. E.
81 have not learned as yet
how much have won, and for
that reason / can't say what l
will do with it,"
The Filipino, who said that he
has never played the horses be-
fore and has played the numbers
few times without success, was
graduated from American Uni
versity last June, having worked
at various odd jobs while taking
his college work. Asked if he was
surprised and happy over his good
fortune. he said:
care you asking me?"
Other Holders
Another Washington ticket
holder was RoSamond de Blosky,
100 block Concord Ave. N. w.,
on Grindleton, also an outsider.
Miss dc BloSky could not be
located, there being no such ad-
dress as that given on the ticket.
Teofilo Saribay, Filipino house
worker, was the third to draw
ticket. Employed at the home
of Alfred P. Thorn, $500 block
Van Ness st. N. w., he said
when told of his drawing:
DUBLIN, Oct. 20 G.N.SO.
Four Americans were among the
20 holders of tickets in the Irish
Hospitals SWeepstake whose coun-
terfoils were drawn today on
Mary Tudor II, favorite entry in
the Cambridgeshire Handicap, on.
which the lottery is held.
The four, who will win $l50,000
each if their favored horse wins,
we're:
Paul Portell. New York city;
Here's Hopin' )" SWissvale, Pa;
James Di Giovanni, Clifton, N. j.,
and Andrew F.. Lilly. Bronx, N. Y.
Latest odds quoted Mary Tudor
II at 9-to-1 to win the race,
which will be held at Newmarket,
Eng, october 81.
AS was the case Saturday, when
tickets on the first 40 of the 80
entries were drawn, Americans
shared heavily in today's drawing
for prizes on the last so horses.
RELIEF GARDEN CITED
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MISSION UNDER WAY

A two weeks mission to be con-
Quoted by Fathers Connor, S. j.,
and Charles Gallagher, S. j.,
opened yesterday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Alexandria. This
week will be devoted to women
of the parish and the following
to men,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
WOOdside Guild
To Serve Dinner

Ralph Bulbs has been named
chairman of the committee in
charge of ar. angements for the
annual turkey dinner to be served
by the Woman's Guild of Grace
Church, WoodSide, Md, November
/, from $50 until Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
RELIEF GARDEN CITED

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. 30. - A
certificate of merit was presented
to Solomon T. Simmons, of Meth
ken, from Governor H. Guy
Kump, for having the best relief
garden in Mineral county.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

in S e veral
CT lie S, to
write about
studio ways
and manners.
She has done
so, charming
ly and SYM
pathetical ly.
and calls her
story:
CAMERA
Alice S q W
her Wonder
land through
4 XII n g
glass. Wa Sh :
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
WILLIAM CAMPBELL ARMS


!
on
On SNARE
SBerDfASEy 20
TELEPHONE National 200 " sI s:s :
RADIOGRAM OFFERS TO BUY TICKET
THIS RADIOGRAM was received today by Mr..
Armstrong offering him $12,5OO for his ticket or
$6,25O for half interest in it.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Now
As the Camera Sees You.
Personalities on Parade.
do | Look Like That :"
By Helen ESSary

Having your picture taken re-
veals not only your features but
your personality and disposi-
ton.
I asked Anne Preston who
manages the Washington office
of a photographer with branches
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
JUDGE EXPIRES
DURING TRIAL

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. April
27-Collapsing while appearing
as counsel in circuit court, former
Common Pleas Judge William A.
Slaughter died yesterday, before
medical attention could reach
him. He was 81 years old.
One of Burlington county's
most prominent Democrats, Judge
Slaughter was county probation
officer for IA years, and served
as common pleas judge from
1924 until 1929, on appointment
Of Gov. George S. Silzer.
Judge Slaughter was well
known as historian of the county,
writer of nature books and an
authority on Indian lore. His
collection Of Indian relics has
been regarded as one of the most
valuable in the East.
He was a member Of the New
Jersey Historical Society. of the
county and State Bar associa'
tions and the Burlington County
Lyceu1n Of History and Natural
Science.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
Died

Evelyn Reichman, 90. 1855 wyoming
Ave. N. W.
Jerry NJ. Hepburn, So. ais Claiming
Elfrsda watkins, 81. 1907 Columbia
Rd. N. W.
Georgia Val spinoss. so. 1910 N st.
N. w.
John e. N; HUNT, u. II Rock Crock
Church Rd. N, e.
,.oVnd wIlli1R n & & RaEE'tt I" 'i' Twenty.
David II. Lewis IS. 2O1s North Cap.
itol St
Ulysses C. Houck. sS. 1922 H st..
N. w
>, Carlton E; Rollins ss. U. s. Soldiers
ElisaDsth p. Weller. S. 1922 Co.
Charles =. NsS0it, IS. The whitaker
Frank EndsrS, s5. 1929 Ninth st.
Thomas E. Bean. SO. 1919 Eighth st..
N. w.
Nathan I. Tisman. Sa 1899 H St.
Henry ]. DOolsn, ST. DS EiEhtssntb
st. N. W.
Elmer Waters. IS. siblsy Hospital
Grace Eakle, SO. Garfield Hospital.
John Hawley. 10. Emergency Hospital
Wilson R. 5urch, a. Ss[1 Broad
Branch Rd.
Una Nj. Allen, 4s. l31 r. St. N &c.
RAYMOND 4. Hart, 49, 1850 Wiscon-
Thomas Moskley, 46. sibley Hospital.
Alexander seaton, 81. 1874 Sixth st.
N. w.
Ida NJ. williams, ~. 414 South Capitol.
Elsie Lomax, 90. Galingsr HospitaL.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
NEW MEMORIAL
FOR WAR DEAD

One Of the new American war
memorials in France is the Belli-
court Monument, built over a sec
ton of the old st. Quentin Canal,
says the National Geographic
Magazine. Just north of the city of
ST. Quentin, in the region of the
somme, the canal flows through a
historic tunnel used by the Ger
mans in the Hindenburg line de-
lenses, The monument conmemo-
rates the activities Of the American
Twenty.seventh and Thirtieth Divi-
sions, forming the Second Corps,
which went into the front line
with the British Army to attack
the formidable Hindenburg line.
On this part of the front the
Hindenburg line followed, roughly,
the st. Quentin Canal, and made
use Of that obstacle as a primary
feature Of its defense system. For
more than three miles the canal
flows through a tunnel, which the
enemy converted into a huge
underground shelter and store
house.
The monument commemorating
these several activities stands
atop the ridge directly over the
tunnel that links the Somme and
Escaut. This old subterranean
water route was begun back in
1859 and, after several Interrupt
tions, was completed, in 1910, at
the order of Napoleon I.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
DIES
IN POVERTY

CHICAGO, April 27.-Professor
Calvin Samuel Page, physicist who
was once mentioned as a candi,
date for the Nobel prize, died in
poverty at the Oak Forest In
Urinary. it was learned today. He
was 70.
Professor Page received degrees
from the University Of Illinois and
taught mathematics in several
Iowa colleges. He retired 20
years ago to devote his time to
work on a new scientific theory
He lived and had a small labora-
tory on the near North Side.
His theory Of physics, in which
he opposed the Einstein theory,
was based upon what he called
the atom TX, which he termed a
universal repellent force. BY its
actions he arrived at his own ex-
planation of gravity, electricity
and light.
Friends are arranging for the
burial of Professor Page. The ser.
vice will be held in a chapel at
935 Diversey Parkway, probably
on Saturday, and burial will take
place in Champaign, ILL.,, his boy
hood home.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
/. c. SIMMONS,
BED MAKER,
DEAD At 63

BALTIMORE, April 27.-zal.
mon Gilbert Simmons, SO. prom
inent manufacturer, died here
yesterday following a major oper.
alton performed a week ago at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Frances Grant Simmons, and two
sons, Grant Gilbert Simmons and
Zalmon G. Simmons Jr.
Mr.. Simmons was credited with
having revolutionized the night.
time furniture of the nation. He
was born in Kenosha, Wis, on
November 2, 1870, son Of Zalmon
G. Simmons, founder Of the Sim
mons Company. His entire busi,
ness career was spent with that
company.
On the death of his 81-year-old
father in 1910, he became presl-
dent Of the concern In 1882 he
retired to become chairman Of the
board, and his son, Grant G. Sim
mons, was elected president, a po'
sition he still holds.
World FactOrieS
When he became president, the
total volume of sales was less than
$5,000,00O. This rose to $4,000
900, which was the peak year Of
his incumbency, He expanded the
business to include four factories
in the United States, five in Can.
ada, and others in England and
France. In addition, he set up IS
warehouses for the company's
merchandise in the country and
acquired two textile mills in North
Carolina and twenty-odd sub
sidiary corporations.
At the KenoSha factory some
years ago he developed one Of the
best industrial baseball teams IN
the country, with an initial invest
ment of 100000. He played base,
ball in his youth and was keenly
interested in the welfare Of the
employees.
Research Champion
Like his father, Mr.. Simmons
was interested in industrial re-
search. He endowed two fellow
ships for six years at Mellon In
stitute in Pittsburgh to make a
scientific study of sleep, and for
the first experiments IL young
men were used as subjects for
observation over a period Of sew
eral months.
Mr.. Simmons was a member OF
the Union League, Round Hill
Country Club and Indian Harbor
Yacht Club in Greenwich, and
the st. James Club Of Montreal
He maintained a town residence
at the Park Lane, in addition to
his homes in Kenosha and Green
wieh.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ollie Hurst 80. Matthews. Va; and
Alice Wilson. ~. Gloucester, Va:
william c. webb, 20. Fort Washington.
Pa: and Alice T. Mitchell. Is. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Joseph Beahr, ~, and Mary cowan, a.
both Of Richmond, Va.
John G. Lewis, 80, ana Alice Jackson
30. both Of 1904 Riggs Place N. W.
Harry A. Gilmore, 80. 142 seaton Place
N. w; and Geraldine Thomas, 1922
Park Road N. W.
Emmett Crawford. Sc. $3.50 Chevy
Chase Pky,: and Bessie Cooper, 3s, 1911
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Antonio Amanda, %, Spanish Embassy.
270o Fifteenth ST., and Isabelle salazar,
%, 1907 Eighteenth st. N. w.
J. Elmer Fersinger, "a, 40 North
spittle, 27, 1245 W St. 8. e.
Walter e. Clarke. 2S. 1922 Twentieth
st. N. W.; ana Mary c. cullinane. 20,
1923 Thirty-third st. N. W.
Lawrence Miller. 21. 1909 W St. N. W.:
and Evelyn Howard. IS. 1908 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
Charles N, Wilson, %. culpeper, Va;
Frank W.. Arvidson 81, Chicago, Ill.
and Gertrude s. Herter. 20. Lac Du
Flambeau. wis.
Guy H. Seward, IS, Glen Rock. N. j.:
ana 6NSIyu e. duppaEo' 80 NIoBe"ooo,
N. J.
Henry A. Strong. 2S. 500 Eighteenth
st. N. E.; and Inez 3. Mason, 25, 1851
Montella Ave. N. e.
Antonio Di Giovannantonio, So, 1914
Gales St. N E.; ana Rosa Urciolo, so,
429 Irving st. N. W.
Clayton H. Hays. IS. Fort Washing
ton. Md: and Isabel carothers, sS. 1874
n Harry Ia y: ". eott, %. 411o Thirteenth
Place N. E.: and Flora A. LAWSON, 26.
SIS Upshur st. N. W.
Morris Ratner, 2s. and Thelma Kaplan,
"a, both Of 1919 North Capital st.
Lewis D. Nash. 81, Takoma Park. Mo. {;
ana Amy Hofmann, 81. 1901 Jocelyn St.
Kenneth NJ. Murray 80, Sautons, n. z;
and Erma J. Newell. ~, El Paso. Texas
Roger H. Abrams. 81, Enfield Va. and
Ruth Thomas rs. Duane, Va.
Isidore j. Kirsh, 20. and Racheal
Dantzie, 20, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 26 (speciaD.
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
day to the following: David Smith, %,
and Anna NJ. Ridgely. %. both Of
Jamestown; James H. Green, jr. p,
Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Leonard Y.
Combs rs, Of washington: Thomas
B. Kinder. 21, Rockville, and Pauline
B. Bennett, Is, Rockville; Andrew n.
Keyser. 80. Heathville, Va, and Or
leans NJ. Batteese, 81, Houston, Tex;
Edmund E. Phillips, 3s. Falls Church, l.,
Va. and Nora E. smoot, 81, Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Services Held Privately

Church, where it had been
planned to hold the service.
The Rev. DR.. Roelif Brooks, rec.
tor Of the church, read the burial
office before about $50 members
and friends of the Vanderbilt
family.
A crowd of about the same size
gathered in front of the mansion,
but was kept in order by a special
detail Of police.
Following the service at the
home, the immediate family en-
tered cars and crossed the bay
with the casket on two specially
chartered ferry boats. There were
16 limousines in the funeral cor
tege.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Sergt A.W. COUingtOn
Dies in Canal Zone

Sergt. Albert W. Covington, y.
S. A., retired, made prominent
in medical circles in 1901, when
he offered his life to Army
physicians in combating yellow
fever, died recently in the Canal
Zone, the War Department
learned yesterday.
Sergeant Covington, a native
of North Carolina, serving with
the Quartermaster Corps in Cuba,
volunteered when doctors re-
quested the services Of several
men for experimentation. He
was retired in 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Burial at Clarendon
For Mrs. II. E. Porter

Funeral services for Mrs. Hilda
E. Porter, who died Wednesday
at her home, 1 Clarendon Ave.,
South Clarendon, Va, will be
held at 2::3O p. m. tomorrow at
her late residence. Burial will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry, Clarendon.
Mrs. Porter Is survived by her
husband, Arthur j. Porter, two
sons, Lieut.. Carl w. Porter, U.
S. n, and Herbret H. Porter.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Died

ANDERSON, EMILY A. (nee Annie Redd)-
On Friday. April 27. 1891 EMILY A;
the late Arthur B. Anderson. sister Of
Notice Of funeral later.
Please omit flowers
BROWN, VIRGTNIA MAY-Passed away
on Thursdsy morning. April 20. 1924.
NAY sRowN, the beloved vile Of Thomas
brown Late residence 6sl5 Eighth
Street Northwest. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
Funeral services will be held on Satur;;
day afternoon. April 2S. 1884. at
O'Clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu'
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northw
Relatives and friends are invited 70
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
COLLINS. LENA K.-on Monday. April
"a. 1884. LENA K. COLLINS. the De-
loved widow Of the late JoSph B. Collins.
Co. Southeast funeral home 617 Eleventh
Funeral services will be held on Friday
,t.STn2Sn , *Or1 * 1Ss4 e sootSess; oi5ess
funeral home. BIT Eleventh street South
east.
friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow In u. $ Soldiers
Home Cemetery
HART. RAYMOND A.-FasSed away on
Wednesday morning. April 25. 1884, At
Mount Alto Hospital. RAYMOND A.
HART. the beloved husband of Sylvia 2;
Hart. Besides bis wife. he 10 also survived
by one son. William J. Hart; one sister
Mira Mabel H. Test. and one brother, John
w. Hart.
Funeral services win be held from his
late residence, 2119 Third Street North
east on Saturday morning, April 2s 1884.
at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
DR.. ELY, FRIEND
Of HARDING,
DIES At 73

HUNTINGTON, L. l., April a..
DR.. Albert H. Ely, noted New
York surgeon and personal physi-
clan and close friend Of the
late President Harding, died at
his home here yesterday follow.
ing q lengthy illness. He was
% years old.
The late President jeremiah
Day, of Yale College, was a
great uncle of DR.. Ely. He was
descended from Nathaniel Ely,
who was born in England in
1905, came to New England in
1884 and was one of the first
settlers Of Hartford, Conn.
Native Of Ohio
DR.. Ely was born in Elyria,
Ohio, on November az, 1860, a
son of the late Herman Ely and
the late Mrs. Mary Day Ely.
DR.. Ely was graduated from
Yale in 1885 with an A. B. de-
gree.
A graduate in 1888 from the Col
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia University, DR.. Ely
was an inferno at st. Luke's Hos
pital in New York in 1889-89. He
then engaged in postgraduate
studies in Vienna, Berlin and Dub
lin.
DR.. Ely was formerly associated
with Roosevelt and City hospitals.
He was one Of the founders Of the
Southampton Hospital about IS
years ago.
At that time he was president Of
the Southampton Village Improve
naent Association, post he held
for some years, and i that capac-
ity he called a meeting at which
plans for the hospital were started.
Long With Hospital
From its formation until his
death he was a consulting surgeon
to the hospital. He was also a
member of the medical board Of
the Doctors Hospital in New York
from its beginning.
He was a fellow of the New York
Academy of Medicine, a member
OF the American Medical Associa-
ton and Of the New York State
and County Medical Societies. He
travelled extensively for pleasure,
visiting the Orient, Europe and
many parts Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

NEW YORK, April 27.-Under
a pail Of white fleur de lys
embossed with a six-foot cross Of
purple and white orchids, the
body of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, sr., for many years social
queen of the United States, was
laid to rest yesterday in the
family mausoleum on Staten
Island.
In order to avoid public gaze
and bar the curious, the funeral
plans were changed, and the
final rites were read in the
great marble home Of the late
dowager rather than in the fash
ionable st. Thomas Episcopal
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
c. s. SHEPARD
EXPIRES NY.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Funeral
services will be held at New Ha.
ven, N. Y, for Charles s. Shepard,
financier and philanthropist, who
died here yesterday from pneu-
monia. He was 7S years old
Born in Buffalo July 90, 1856,
Mr.. Shepard graduated from Yale
University with the class Of 1873
and graduated from Hamilton Law
School in 1879.
Upon the death Of his father,
who was a prominent industrialist
and railroad man, Mr.. Shepard
succeeded in 1893 to many posi-
tions Of trust, and devoted a great
deal Of time to the care Of the
estate.
Mr.. Shepard was a director Of
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, and Fort Dodge, Des
Moines & Southern Railroad Com
pany.
He was admitted to the bar in
1879, but did not practice the
profession. He was a member of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art;
a life member of the American
Museum of Natural History,
American Pathological Society,
New York State Historical Asso-
ciation,' New England Historical
GenealOpical Society and of the
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, and
a member Of the American Social
Science Association.
Mr.. Shepard also was a mem
Der Of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi
Beta Kappa, and various patrio-
tic, educational and philanthropic
societies.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Conductor COLLGpses;
Car Traffic Tied Up

Traffic was tied up for some
time and hundreds of persons
delayed en- route to work at Ken
ilworth and Dean Avenues North.
east this morning when a street
car conductor suffered a heart
attack and collapsed. The con-
ductor, Robert Carroll, 43, Of the
1000 block Grant st. N. E., was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
he is reported in a serious con-
ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Brief Illness Fatal
To Mai. T. J. BUckLeH

TENAFLY, N. j., April 81.
Major Thomas John Buckley, 80,
in charge of the Army ordnance
department at Philadelphia dur
ing the World War, died at his
home here yesterday after an ILL.,
ness of three months.
He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Cornelia Lewis Buckley, a
son, John Lewis Buckley, and a
daughter, Mrs. Julian Hadley.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Raymond A. Hart
To Lie in ArLinQtOn

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. for Raymond
A. Hart, who died Wednesday at
Mt. Alto Hospital, at his resi-
dence, 2119 Third st. N. e. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sylvia P. Hart; son, William j.
Hart; a brother and sister.