davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
POLICE FORCE
FACES SHIFT
IN COUNTY

SILVER SPRINGS, Nd, Feb. 6.
To curb the growing list Of crimes
in Montgomery county, most OF
which have occurred in the sub
urban area, the county commits
sioners are contemplating a re-
distribution of police to place
more men on patroI duty IL the
suburban area, says Paul M.
Coughlan, Fusionist commissioner.
Since the organization Of the
force several years ago, there have
been from three to eight men
stationed at each Of the three sub
stations in the suburban area.
The remainder have been sta
toned at Rockville.
Following the abandonment Of
the Takoma Park SubStation, the
men stationed there were trans
ferred to the other three stations.
The board Of commissioners,
feeling that this does not provide
enough men for the suburban
area, received the aid of State
police to patrol highways Of the
northern section, which will re-
lieve several men from duty at
the Rockville station. These men
will probably be assigned to Si-
yer Spring and Bethesda, raising
the personnel Of the forces there
from 8 to II men, Mr.. Coughlan
said.
Commissioners intimate that the
increase Of crime is not due to
any inefficiency of the police but
Is due to the lack Of men to pa
troll streets and business districts
Of the suburban section.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
1856 Marine Corps
Officers Promoted

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved recommendations Of the
Marine Corps Selection Board for
promotion Of 1876 officers in the
Corps, it was announced yesterday
by Secretary Of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson. Sixty-five captains
were selected for promotion to
major and 1875 first lieutenants for
promotion to captain.
Seven officers now on duty In
Washington were included in the
list. They were Capt. Joseph H.
Fellows and Capt. Arnold c. Lar.
sen; First LieutenantS Raymond
A. Anderson, Thomas j. McQuade,
Alfred R. Pefley, John r. Lanigan
and Peter P. Schrider.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Pupils Increase
In Montgomery

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. Z.
White school children in Mont
gomery county under 10 years Of
age have shown an average in
crease of 537 students each year,
over the period from 1924 to 1884,
according to a census report made
public here today.
The census gives a total of TO-
389 children, Of which 17,149 are
white and 3,240 are colored.
OF the total white children,
1871 were girls and SITS boys.
For the colored 1851 were girls
and 1889 boys.
While the total of white school
children of the county has shown
an increase throughout the ten
year period, the colored total has
shown a decrease Of from 3, ,466 in
1924, to 3,240 in 1884, an average
decrease Of 22.6 per year for the
entire ten-year period.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
REV. s. A. CZYZ

School children and members
of the congregation attended d
mass at Immaculate Conception
Church this morning as the body
of the Rev. Stanislaus A. Czyz,
assistant pastor, who died Mon
day, lay in state in the church,
guarded by members Of Polish
American societies.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 tomorrow, when a requiem
mass will be sung by his brother,
the Rev. Chester CzyZ, of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
In charge Of the funeral cere-
monies will be the Rev. Thaddeus
Shryzynski of Frederick, Md. The
priests choir will be under the d.
rection Of the Rev. c. Carroll Kerr
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
General Electric
Plans Convention

The annual spring sales conven-
ton Of National Electrical Supply
Company, distributors in tn e
Washington territory for General
Electric home appliances, will be
held February 20 at the May
flower Hotel.
More than 20 statesmen, dealers,
representatives Of department
stores, utilities and other sales out
let's will attend, according to C. L.
McCrea, head Of Major Appliance
Division, National Electrical Sup
ply Company.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Iey and Leila Robinson, girl.
DEATHS

Harley c. Gage, 70, Dupont Circle
N w.
Michael Dorthy, "a. o. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Henry s. selden, II, GallinEGr Hos.
pital.
Charles J. Chamberlain. ss. I1o1 Fec
sender st, N. W.
William George, 81, GalIinEsr Hos
pital
Austin Savage, SS, George Washing
ton Hospital.
Thomas ]. Psttis, IS, 325O o st. N. W.
Frank G. KurtE, 50, 1901 Fifteenth
st. N w.
Eliza Moncure. sS, sibley Hospital.
Rev. stanislauS CEyz, SO, Providence
Hospital.
Walter ogrodinik, IS, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Joan Smith, months, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Briggs so, 902 e st. 8. ".
Robert Craig, 4s. Gallinser Hospital.
Fannie P. Brown, As, FreedmOns Hos
pital.
Dorothy Marlborough, /. GallinEsr
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
J. T. WELLS

Many residents Of Fairfax
county attended funeral services
at Bull Run today for J. T. wells,
merchant and former postmaster,
who died this week at the age of
"a. He was a member of Fairfax
Council, Order Of Fraternal Amer.
leans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy ByrneS Wells; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Christine Wells Wealth
erholtz and Miss Lola Wells;
two sons, Malcolm L. and Graf.
ton Wells, all of Bull Run; three
sisters, Mrs. E. P. Kirby, of Fair
fax; Mrs. P. w. Croson, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Edward
Jones, of Falls Church, and two
brothers, Frank Wells, Of Gaines.
vile, and Ometo Wells, Of Well
ington, Va,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
BIRTHS

Francis and Doris Stone. boy.
Lester and Louise Collins, boy.
William and Florence Mason, boy.
John and Emma Hollis. boy.
Mikkel and DaEny Fraudsen, boy.
Ernest and Jennie steele. boy.
Albert and Evelyn Holt, boy.
Alfred and Helen Moran, boy.
Richard and Lillian Allen, boy.
Robert and Eleanor Turnbull, boy.
Alfred and Bessie Eiohler, boy.
Joseph ana Hazel GilBorKes. boy.
william and Helene Mills, boy.
Hendrick and Iona Ruckert, boy.
owen and Anna Cox, girl.
William and Helen Jones, girl.
Hugh and Willie Dowling, girl.
William and Naomi Oshinsky, girl
Clarence ant Merle Mcclure, girl.
Emanuel and Dorothy Waldecker,
;irl.
Herbert and Ruth Thompson, girl.
Camille and Antoinette Colucci, girl.
Daniel and Mildred Diener, girl
Morris and Frances Gewirz, girl.
Earl and Evelyn Christiani. girl.
John and Mary Lynch, girl
William and Esther Broadus, boy.
James and Dorothy Holmes, girl.
James and Jennie Cunningham, girl.
John and Viola Small, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ADVERTISEME EMIT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Heolth

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
ands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove it to yours.
Glendage Is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals and stimu.
Iates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding-al-
most magical! You feel and look years
youngerl You return to the full vigor Of
manhood or womanhood. Your interest
in life returns. Vigorous health is neces-
Sary for success in all activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t 10 entirely
unlike othsrs-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY. BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 2o-day treatment 23, at
the Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Harry and Fannie Collins, boy.
Henry and Marye Camper, boy,
Carl and Celia Pitler. boy.
William and Mary Talbert, boy.
Frederick and Catherine Sample, boy,
Albert and Atha MCGEE, boy
George and Mary Beckert boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Pulliam, bog,
John and Mary Jennings, boy,
Barney and Jennie Barr, boy.
Milton and Sylvia Cox, boy.
Alton ana Virginia Via, boy.
Eugene and Ann Shrevs, boy.
Lee and Gladys Cashdollar, boy,
James and Kate watson, Efrl.
Garnet and Elizabeth Parks, girl
Ralph and Mildred Miller, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Bethel, girl.
Edward and Viola Fink, girl.
Frederick and Mabel Blumer Kirl,
Carlin and Clara Tracey. girl.
Frank and Helen James, girl.
Jacob and Mollie ParegoI, girl.
Robert and Grace Mead, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Schultz, Eiri.
Lawrence and Ida James, boy.
William and Dorothy Washington,
,irl.
LinSey and Leila Robinson. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
3 COUPLES LICENSED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Feb.
T.-Marriage licenses have been
issued at the Prince Georges
County courthouse to Arthur Tay.
lor, 80, Fort washington, and Lena
Clark, 80, 100 block C st. S. E.:
Lewis E. Parker, 80, Upper Mari.
boro, and Esther M. StalIngS, 20,
Fair Haven: Stanley A. Wirsching
%. and Hazel G. DotSon, 20, Mt.
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

william c. Murphy, ~. 1915 Lamont
St., and Suzanne Wilde, 2S. 1915 4
st. 8. e.
william A. Beali, Is, 14I4 Twenty-
ninth St. N. W., and Violet v. Chap
man, 20. $50 st.
George w. Treese, 2S, 436 Kentucky
Ave. 8. .., and Arlene A. DeWAld. IT,
Bascom, Ohio.
Robert E. Graham. "a. IS Rhode Is-
land Ave, and Geraldine e. Haben, 30,
8006 Tenth st. N. e.
John W. Wolfe, so. and May e. Reed,
IS, both Of Crozet, Va.
Alex Elias, 20, and Anna 5odnsr, 20.
both Of Trenton, N. J.
Alfred NJ Skowronek, 20, Chicago, ILL.,,
ana Ivy H. z. RailenEer. H. s22 /,
st. 9. Z.
Joseph ]. Malloy, 27, Marine Barracks,
and Lucy ]. Powell, %. 171s M St. N. e.
James Herbert. 81, 341 Elm ST., and
Frances NJ. Robinson, 10, 1920 Sixth St.
Tommie L. Tice. AZ. and Birdie Hous-
ton, 40, both Of 225h H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Library to Elect
In Silver Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, FEB. Z.
The board Of trustees Of the Sill.
yer Spring Library Association will
meet at the Brooke Farm Tea
House February Is.
A dinner in honor Of County
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan
and Beryl English, retiring trus.
tees. will be given before the elec-
ton Of officers. Harry w. Elkins
and Victor e. Grotlisch will re.
place the retiring members Of the
board.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
SCARLETT CASE
DISMISSED AS
'FAM|LYFEUD'

There will be no criminal prose
cution of George S. Scarlett Sd for
taking the jewels, family car and
daughter Of the Howard de Walden
Cookies, of Bethesda, Md.
If not exactly ended, the case
reached a temporary terminus in
Montgomery county police court
at Rockville today when Judge
Donald A. de Lashmutt, after hear
ing a cross-fire Of testimony which
sounded strangely like a family
feud and like most feudS, didn't
get anywhere, ruled:
''This is . family affair, and /
see no reason why the defendant
should be held for the action
Of the grand jury. Particularly
Is this true inaSmuch As three
Of the principal witnesses were
reluctant to testify. The case
Is accordingly dismissed"
MYSTERY OF JEWELS
Jane Cook Scarlet, the bride,
was not present, but the rest of
the family were. The testimony
brought the full story Of the elope-
ment into the open for the first
time, but failed to settle the ques-
ton Of what happened to the fam
lily jewels, developing at this point
into an issue Of veracity between
the bridegroom and his still in
dignant but somewhat softened
mother-in-law, Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs. Cooke was asked point
blank by Kenneth Lyddane, Of
Rockville, attorney for Mr.. Scar
lett:
"YOu don't like Mr.. ScsrIett,
do yOu?"
To this she replied:
ooh, he's all right"
Attorney Lyddane persisted:
But you objected TO his mar
riage to your daughter, didn't
yOu?"
This brought the surprising re-
ply:
mo, that's all right"
Mother TeStifieS
Mrs. Cooke testified that Mr..
Scarlet had come: to them as
the family chauffeur early in Oc-
tober. She thought he took the
jewels whose disappearance led
to his arrest, she said, because
he stole money from me all the
time"
Mrs. Cooke insisted that she
had given young Scarlett three
diamond and platinum rings, a
cameo and an amber necklace in
January and instructed him to
take them to a Washington jew
eler to be repaired. When he and
the two daughters disappeared she
called the jeweler, she said, and
learned that he had not been
there.
Mr.. Scarlet categorically denied
that he had ever seen the jewels
except when Mrs. Cooke wore
them, or that he had anything to
do with their supposed disappear
ance at the time of the elopement.
Sister Cut Wires
Anna L. Cooke, who stage
managed the elopement and has
acted much Of the time as Of
ficial. spokesman for the bridal
pair, had another moment Of
triumph when she testified that
it was she. not Mr.. Scarlet, who
cut the telephone wires at the
house the night they all left for
the South. She did it, she freely
admitted, because "she knew her
mother would be telephoning
everywhere" trying to stop them.
She was brought to the witness
stand by a court summons. after
she had previously refused to
testify without a summons. There
was a furry in the court room
when she couldn't be found for
a few minutes after the summons
had been issued,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DesertiOn Charged
To Wife in Suit

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
7.-Lucille Pennell, of Mt. Rainier,
was named defendant in an abso-
lutte divorce suit filed by George
H. Pennell in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday.
In q bill Of complaint filed by
Hartwell M. King, Of Baltimore,
Mr. Pennell charges desertion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
RICHARD C. PAYETTE

Funeral services will be held
at II a. m. tomorrow for Rich
ard Crandall Payette. infant son
of John j. Payette, Washington
zone manager Of the Warner
Brothers theaters and Mrs. Pay
cite. The child died yesterday
at the home Of his parents, 5910
Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
R|TCH|E DEFICIT
BLAMED FOR
TAG PRICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7.-Gov,
Harry w. Nice today blamed the
Ritchie administration in sad.
ding" upon him a deficit Of $3,'
100000 for his inability to lower
the cost of automobile tags to 50
as he had promised in his cam
paign speeches.
The Governor said:
my promise was based upon
sincerity and an honest inten-
ton to accomplish a So tag
license fee without the necessity
Of raising additional taveS. The
past administration, however,
Saddled upon me q deficit of 3d.
100000, and that 1 have been
able, without raising taxes, to
reduce the license fee 371a per
cent, or from $3.50 to $3.50,
seems to me the literal carrying
out Of my promise under such
financial difficulties. In the
budget for 1898 and 1899,
promise the mOtOrist a 81 license
tag.
HITS FINANCES
'Tf the past Administration
had informed the people during
the campaign that the States
finances were in such terrible
shape, then neither myself nor
anyone else would have made
such q promise, and the Re-
publican party would have con-
trOIIed the legislature, and am
hoping that the motorists of
Maryland will appreciate the
fact that / have honestly and
without additional burden to
the tax payers Of Maryland,
given an earnest indication Of
my intention to redeem my
promise"
In a short session of the gen
eral assembly yesterday. Senator
Harry T. Phoebus (R.) Of Somer
set county. introduced a bill that
would allow motorists to use their
State tags up until April /.
Senator John G. Callan CD
Baltimore, introduced a measure
that would put an additional tax
on chain movie houses. Senator
Melvin Fine (D), Baltimore, Of
fered a measure that would equal
i3e the salaries Of Negro and white
teachers in the State.
Ban Wedding Ads
Senator George Hofferbert Cd
Baltimore, introduced a bill thai
would require inSolventS to guar
antee salaries to employees fol
three months prior to their bank
-uptcy proceedings.
"A bill by Senator Harold Coburn
that would outlaw advertising BY
marrying parsons passed the Sen
ate without dissenting vote.
Delegates Joseph A. Cantrel and
Walter M. Magruder (F), Mont
gomery county, introduced a bill
that would grant the Federal Gov
ernment authority to build a
bridge over the Potomac at Great
Falls.
Wilbur R. Dulin, delegate from
Anne Arundel, offered a bill that
would limit the employees in the
county treasurer's office to three
instead Of five and the amount
OF money appropriated for their
salaries to $4,000 a year. Another
bill by Delegate Dulin required a
county audit once a year by a
resident of the county, and pub.
fishing Of a statement Of county
fiscal affairs once a year.
Curb on Dope
A bill by. Delegates Richard
Baker and Hugh Alien Meade,
Democrats, of Baltimore, would
outlaw barbital, a drug, and SINH.
lar Sleep-productng drugs except
on prescription Of a physician.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

of Ten Hills, Md. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. John K.
Cartwright, pastor Of Immaculate
Conception Church, and burial will
be in Holy Rosary Cemetery In
Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DIED

GREMPLER, PAUL LON Wednesday.
February ., 1885 at his residence, BOD
H Street Northwest. PAUL !. GREMPLER,
the beloved husband of Lille Grempler.
Besides his wife he is also survived by
one son, Karl o. Grempler.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
ShspG G0 streets 4G@s and
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, February 9. 1885. At
hoe i6e 6e chapn HE M
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
HALL, FRANCES MANN-on "Wednesday,
tai, FRANCES MANN HALL. beloved wife
of the late George W. Hall.
Fifth snd STRESS 1SS oa fd
'eR5aaTS interSe1i ii BangoT B. H:SD &aine. h in;
MATHEIDEs, JOHN a. = suddenly on
Monday. February 4. 1885, JOHN A.
Matheides. n Af He nuf Is survived BY four dauE6:
RemainS resting At the W. ". Chambers
Go. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will bs held on Thurs
day afternoon. February 7. 1885, At 2
from 6S u cb.n vi co IgR
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow In Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
PAYETTE, RICHARD CRANDALL~On
Wednesday. February 6. 1895: at the
residence OF his parents, 500 Sixteenth
st. N. W., RICHARD CRANDALL PAY
ETTE. the beloved son OF John J. and
Dorothy Crandall Payette.
Funeral services from the above rest
dence. on Friday. February 5. At II d m.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services and interment private.
Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

BLACKSTONE. mo,
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
1407 n st. n. W. National 4o06
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 ST. N. W. NAT. 427S
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Carl @. Ackerlind. 33. 1918 Bay st. Sc,
and Lucille A. Hogan, 33, Hampton,
Ill: Rev. John Weidley.
Harry A. Davis. 49,. Baltimore. and Au-
dTey P. Newton. 40. 2115 Pennsylvania
ave: Rev. Walter F. Atkinson.
Philip o. Kiefer. 27. 526 Fifth st. Sc
and Katherine c. Burhage. 27 140 ST.
Sc; Rev. p. L. Norris.
Alvin H. Schutrumpf. FL. 3I2O Warren
st., and Ida L. Philpitt 2l. Embassy
Apartments: Rev. Charles H. Butler.
Corbin s. Shield. jr, 30, 1882 Belmont ST -,
and Louise N; Best, PA. same address;
Howard Lee Carlin 20. National Training
School, and Electra A. Marshall 29,
Forth Worth, Tex: Rev. John c. Pal
Jesse. O, Rollins. 20. 721 Gresham pl
and Alma J. Brent %. 1923 Corcoran
ST. Rev. G. A. Parker.
Ellsworth Wiltshire 81. and Elizabeth
Edwards; 90. both Of Richmond: Rev.
oGsrs Fl is 1885 an Eisheh St. st. sRH
Alfred G. Trump: j.. ,. Is Ann an ArHor. A.,
more: more Rev. Rev dH deorse Il Il. White. - Jaw
w. G. Humphreys. 90. and Ella r. Chap
pell :2S. both Of Richmond: Rev. X. @.
Clarence w. Laushrey, "a. and Margaret
e. Wolgamot is. both of Alexandria.
Va: Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Clarence Whitfield. -. 1414 Sixth ST. and
Pauline Jones. 90, 437 o ST.; Rev. g. L.
Smallwood.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
G, A. R. CONVENTION
PLANS UNCERTAIN
D. G. Commander Tells City Heads
Local Unit Did Not Press for
Fund From Congress.

Whether next years annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be held here remained
uncertain today after conference by
the Commissioners yesterday with
local officers Of the G. A. r.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
for public order purposes for an en-
campment Of the G. A. R. here in
September. 1886, but this was done
without the advice Of John M. Kline,
commander Of the District depart
ment.
He told the Commissioners yester-
day the g. A. r. members here are
too few and too feeble to handle the
arrangements for a rational encamp-
ment.
The Commissioners will withhold
any ection until they have consulted
by letter with national officers Of the
G. A. r., in which they will outline
the views Of the District department.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
ARMY ORDERS.

White, Lieut.. Col. Andrew j., Adju-
tant Generals Department, to be re-
tired August 81 with rank of colonel
Bonham, Maj. Francis W.. Infantry
transferred from Fort George G.
Meade. Nd, to Fort Humphreys.
Hamilton. Capt. John c., Cavalry.
to be retired August 81.
Willis. Capt. Herbert E., Quarter
master Corps. on duty here. detailed to
additional duty with Organized Re-
serves, Sd Corps Area, September 10
Alger, Capt. William A. Philippine
Scouts Unfantry), to be retired Au-
gust 81, with rank of major.
Healy, First Lieut.. Daniel r, jr.
Field Artillery, transferred from Fort
Hoyle, Md. to Central High School
jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
RAINFALL DISRUPTS
DRILLING OF TROOPS
Virginia Artillerymen at Pow.
ellis Fort Pay Visit to
Winchester.
BY ths Associated Press

BY ths Associated Press.
STRASBURG, Va. August 21.-
Back In the Powells Fort Valley biv-
ouac after q frolic In winchester, the
lilth Field Artillery and the 54th
Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters
Battery, Virginia National Guard,
continued such Of their field training
as the weather permitted today.
The program was disszranged yes
terday by heavy downpours, which
soaked the camp and caused consid-
erable discomfort.
Last night the artillerymen were
the guests Of the city Of Winchester,
repaying the hospitality with a band
concert.
Nightly visits to the city, 80 miles
away, will be made this week. A
change in the itinerary will bring a
cancellation Of the return visit to
Alexandria for the week end. In lieu
of this the citizens of Winchester will
give a big dance for the enlisted men
Saturday night and excursions to val
ley points will be made on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
MARTIN BOMBER READY.
Flying Weather Delaying Take-off oi
Big Ship From Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, August 81 R).-Om-
cials OF the Glenn L. Martin Co. said
today the new Martin bombing plane
will be in Dayton. Ohio. by pm.
tomorrow for formal entry in COM
petitive tests to be conducted by the
United States Army.
They explained that bad flying
weather was delaying the take-off.
The plane will be flown by w. K
Ebel, assistant chief engineer. Other
company officials will be in Dayton
for the tests. The new plane has q
wing spread of only IS feet and a
loaded weight Of 10 tons. Its speed
Is estimated at more than $50 miles
an hour.
Power is supplied by two air-cooled
motors developing more than 300
horsepower. 1t is manned by a five
man crew and is equipped with three
machine guns, two-way radio, auto
matte pilot, adjustable-pitch pro-
pellers and the new radio "homing''
compass.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
LEAVE FOR Meeting

~ STAR Correspondent OF The Star.
OxoN HILL. Nd. August 21.-Four
members Of the Oxon Hill Democratic
Club left yesterday by motor for Mil
waukee to attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Young Democrats Of
America.
They were Robert Forrest. who also
is vice president of the Maryland State
Club; George N. Cox. president Of the
Oxon Hill Club; Mrs. Myrtle Andre,
vice president, and Mrs. Cox.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Deaths Reported.

Virginia Graves. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Fannie Gerstein. S5. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry M Frye. So Casualty Hospital
August Benson. IS, SibIey Hospital
william H. Cordell 73. Homeopathic Hos
Michael McKenna. II. Soldiers Home Hos
pit8l.
Sophie Benndorf. II. s67 Van Buren, st.
from Boston. train 173.
Roeanna 4. McGregor. So, 3119 18th st.
John A. Ewald. 56 -13 W st.
Emma L Burkart 52. 5106 14th st.
William Fisher. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Lucian H. vandoren. 40. 2726 Connecticut
Mary Kline. 80. Georgetown Hospital
Loris I. Schrom, 81, Providence Hospital
Bessie Haley, 26, Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah Beekley. 90. 134 D st. s.w.
Richard w. Moors. "a, Gallinger Hospital
Willie Faison. 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph H. Moses. 7. Potomac River.