davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Burial i'm Arlington
For Captain Wood

Funeral arrangements are be.
ing made for Capt. Roy Gelder
Wood, So, income-tax expert and
attorney in the office of the gen.
eral counsel, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, who died yesterday at
Oteen, N. C. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A native Of Dundee, N. Y, Cap
tain Wood entered the United
States Army subsistence depart
ment in 1909. -Four years later
he was transferred to the Quar-.
termaster Corps, and in 1917 was
commissioned captain. He re-
signed shortly after the World
War to take post in the Bureau
Of Internal. Revenue.
He was a member Of Lafayette
Lodge, F. A. A. M, and for many
years he was national treasurer
and general counsel of the Quar-
termaSter association.
Captain Wood is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alice E. Wood, and
his mother, Mrs. Jane Wood, of
Penn Yam, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning, irritated skin? There's no
need to. For IS years zemo has brought
welcome relief to millions of sufferers.
Because of its rare ingredients, Zemo
usually cools. soothes and relieves the
itching Of eczema, pinples, rashes. ring
worm and similar annoying skin irrita-
tions. Buy Zemo today-Get quick
comfort zemo has been tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
No. 4s74. zemo belongs in every home.
All druggists. 3Sc, soc, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
J. WILLIAM GOODS

J. William Goods, merchandise
broker in Washington for many
years, who died yesterday at his
home, 228 South Washington ST.,
Alexandria, will be buried tomor,
row afternoon in st. Mary's Gene.
tary, Alexandria, after services
conducted at the residence at
o'clock by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall, rector of st. Paul'S Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Goods was SO years old. He
died after an illness of three weeks,
following a stroke Of paralysis.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Isabella Goods, and son, Albert
Goods, Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
COUNTY TESTS
OLD LAW

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 81.
Validity of Montgomery county's
search warrant law, enacted at
the time local option abolishing
whisky sales went into effect in
the county about 81 years ago, was
before the circuit court here to-
day.
= Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Connor, of Maryland, in hand
ing down ruling on the law in
question, effective during the
county's local option period from
1904 until 1888, has declared it in
valid under the present existing
county liquor sales regulations.
States Attorney James H. Pugh,
of Montgomery county, will test
the law in the case of Hattie Hill
lard and j. Frank Lewis, colored,
Of near Boyds, Md, charged with
having untaxed liquor in their pos
session, and for selling beer with
out q license.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
ADVERTIsEMENT
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexion
and pep Of youth. Then let Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets help free your sys-
tenn of the poisons caused by sluggish
bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suffer-
ing from stomach troubles, pimples.
listIessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success
fun substitute for calomel, a compound
of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
II you value youth and its manv
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel-and
look 15c, soc, 60c
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony of rheumatism. neuri-
agony is caused or aggravated by excess
uric acid
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a powerful
yet safe prescription-no opiates-
nothing harmful.
Often in AZ hours the pain and agony
are gone-there's 10y in life once more
sold for about Csc by leading drug
gists all over America-just ask for 8
ounces prescription kNenru. Note: II
you prefer Allenru prescription in small
capsule form your druggist can supply
YOU.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

racing commission, who died yes.
terday at Montgomery County
General Hospital after an apo.
plectic stroke, will be held to.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Colonial Funeral Home in
Rockville. Burial will be in the
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Surviving are his son, John
Leo Kelchner, and three sisters
Mrs. E, l.. Roger, Of Rockville;
Mrs. Annie Bowman, of Mem.
phis, and Mrs. Daisy Robey, Of
White Plains, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
JOHN A. NUGENT

The funeral of John A. Nugent,
go, cashier for the Hecht Co., who
died yesterday at his residence,
CIT Duke ST., Alexandria, after a
long illness, will be conducted at
10 o'clock Saturday morning at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Alex.
andria, and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Nugent is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie L. Nugent; a son,
William F.. Nugent, and six sisters,
Mrs. Gray Hicks, Mrs. Clarence
Leake, Mrs. Cecil Leake, Miss An.
ME Nugent, Sister Melita, and
Sister Olemenzo, the last two being
of the Holy Cross Academy, Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

A young female dog, part police,
strayed into the home Of Mrs. Les
ter Flynn, 1918 Kennedy st. N. w,
about a week ago. It had no col
lar or tags, but it seems to have
been used to good care. 1t is gentle
and friendly and will make some
one a nice pet If the owner can
not be found.
If you are interested in this pet,
please notify Mrs. Flynn at her
home, or by telephoning Georgia
SAL.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
COUNTY PHONE
! RATE CUT
IN EFFECT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 81. - Hundreds of tele-
phone subscribers in Arlington
county will benefit through rate
reduction to be made effective to-
day in the outlying zones Of the
county.
Principal among those to benefit
from the reductions are those in
what is now the third and fourth
rate zones, or those in the most
distant points from the central
exchange in Clarendon.
Consolidation Of the second and
third zones has brought those now
located in the fourth zone to the
third, with those presently located
in the old third being classed in
the second.
Drop Toll Charges
Elimination of the fourth zone
entirely gives the subscribers in
this area the third zone rate, or
reduction from $3.50 to $3.50 for
the unlimited Walnut service. This
service permits unlimited calls to
Washington without toll charges.
Those situated in the old third
zone will be put in the second and
given a rate of $6 per month for
the same service, as compared to
the old rate of $3.50 and 81.
Corresponding reductions will
also be afforded the same group
area which are using the Claren'
don individual residence service.
These rates. now charged at $4.25
and $3.75, will be reduced to $3.75
and $3.25, respectively.
Cuts Are Promised
Hundreds of other subscribers
are also promised reductions as
soon as the new exchange office
being constructed in the Aurora
Hill-Virginia Highlands section Is
completed.
Completion of this exchange Of
flee, which will bring reductions
to subscribers in the communities
of Aurora Hills, Virginia High
lands, Arlington Ridge, South
Washington. Oakcrest and Club
Manor, is expected in January,
according to representatives Of tins
telephone company.
Construction of the new building
to house the office is now nearing
completion and, as soon as the
switchboard and lines are in.
stalled, the additional reductions
will be put into effect, it was said
by j. A. Cummings, manager OF
the Clarendon exchange.
Followed Attack
These reductions were an
nounced by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company last
month, following a bitter attack
on rates charged in Arlington
county by the Public Utility Com
mission of Arlington.
Calvin I. Kephart. chairman Of
the County Utility Commission,
said the commission would not
consider demanding further re-
ductions until the additional rate
changes scheduled upon compile.
tion Of the new exchange office
had been announced.
He did add, however, that a re-
duction in the present 10-cent toll
charge for calls to Alexandria
from Arlington could be expected
to follow after the new exchange
was put into operation. This rate,
he said, should be reduced to five
cents, due to the comparatively
short distances between Alexan-
dria and the new exchange offices.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
CANINE WANDERER

THIS female police dog
strayed into the home of Mrs.
Lester Flynn, of 1918 Ken
nedy st. N. w. Perhaps you
recognize her as your lost
pet. If no owner claims her,
she will be given to a new
master. She's an affectionate
sort. international News
Photo by the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BIRTHS

Roman and Susan Davlla, boy.
Sol and Ann Rosenthal. boy.
George and Bernice Cokinos, boy.
Leon and Flora Sander. boy.
Harry and Gertrude Goldstein. boy.
Joel and Minerva Novick, girl.
Theodore and Sylvia cinnamon, girl
Eddie and Constance Smith. girl.
Charles and Amelia Buoy, girl.
Hollis and Eva Connell. girl.
William and Mildred Sheehy. boy.
Japan and Edna Thomas. boy.
Franklin and Helen Brown. boy.
Willie and Lee Stephens. girl.
Raymond and Louise Minor, girl.
John and Annie williams, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
EUGENE w. GOLSEN

Eugene w. Golsen, 31-year-old
special field agent for the Works
Progress Administration, who was
Killed last Tuesday when a truck
hit him on the highway near
Bound Brook, N. j., will be buried
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery tomor-
row morning. A high mass will
be sung at st. Thomas Church
at 10 o'clock.
Golsen was on a field trip when
killed. He was formerly connected
with the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation and the Home owners
Loan Corporation. With the WPA
he was assigned to investigating
charges Of criminality.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Cullon Golsen, Interior De
partment clerk, who lives at 1900
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
DEATHS

Frank P. Butler, 70, SIS Fifth st.N. E
Mary E. Benson. 70, 1904 Kansas Ave.
n. W.
Marshall H. irish, 81, G. p. o.
John NJ. Riordan. IS. 4O1 Sixth st. s. e
John V. BedIe, 81, U. s. Soldiers
HONS Hospital.
Laura A. c. stitt, SO, 21.2 California st.
Fanny s. wickes. 81. 1O9 varnum St
n. w.
Ida Goldstein. ~, :3o5 Georgia Ave.
n. w.
Henry H. Hibsman, ~. 32?O connecti-
cut Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
GOOD DOG WAITS HOME

Many requests are being re-
ceived daily by the pet editor of
The Times for all types Of pets.
II you have a cat, dog or some
other pet that needs a home,
please notify the pet editor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

william A. Amberser, ~. 500 sher-
rier Place N. w.
Virginia F. Fenwick, a., 1919 Park
Road n. w.
Infant BaIdus ~. "a hours; Infant
Baldus (2). 40 minutes, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary C. Makell, 7s, 42s N st. n. W.
John Adams. ~, Gaiiinger Hospital.
Sarah e. Smith. 6s, 712 Third st. s. z.
Mary e. johnson. so, 1921 South
Capitol.
Matte Young ~. Casualty Hospital.
Mckinley Blackwell, q, Gallinger Hos
pifaI
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
DIED
AMBERGER. WILLIAM A.-sudde

AMBERGER, WILLIAM A.-Suddenly on
Tuesday, November 10, 1885, at his
residence, 510O Sherrier Place Northwest,
WILLIAM A. AMBERGER.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, November 81, 1885, at =
O'Clock. from the late residence, 800
Sherrier Place Northwest. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

ber Is. 1885. JAMES E. PETIT. The
beloved husband of Mary A. Petit, and
father of John E , Petit and son of
James +. Petit and the late Clarabe;I
Warren Petit and brother of William H.
Petit.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 2223 H Street Northwest
on Thursday afternoon, November II,
1885, at 230 o'clock
tend.
lnterment will follow in Glenwood Gem.
etery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

ATKINS, WILLIAM E.-Suddenly, on
Tuesday, November 10, 1885, WILLIAM
Z. ATKINS. He is survived by two sons,
Thomas P. Atkins, of Tuscaloosa Ala,
and 7. D. Atkins. of Alexandria, Va. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Services and interment in Reform Ala
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

GEORGE A. M. KELCHNER
Funeral services for George A
M. Kelchner, SO, Of Rockville
Md, an employe Of the State
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

PHELPS, FRANK E-on Tuesdav morn.
ing, November 10, 1885, FRANK z,
PHELPS. husband Of the late Gertrude
4. Phelps. He is survived by three chill
1renf two sons. William E. Phelps aud
Miss Lola NJ Phelps.
= Funeral from his late residence, bl3
Fourteenth Street Northeast on Thursday,
November 81. 1885. at 80 p. m.
Services will be held at Linden NJ z.
Church. Dayton. Nd, at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

sCHAFFER. GEORGE LEONARD - On
Wednesday. November 20, 1885. at
Mount Alto Hospital GEORGE LEONARD
SCHAFFER. the beloved husband Of
sarah a. E. Schaffer' Besides his wife he
daughter, Helen Mettler, and one son.
2S96 Twentieth Street Northeast.
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Sat-
qTdsg " gcnC %Crni4E 9Io, NGEsmPsr Ss 70 1885 at
Co. funeral home. 140o Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military honors.
sONNEMANN. HENRY Lon wednes-
day; November 20, 1885. HENRY L.
SONNEMANN, in the seventy-fourth year
of his age. He is survived by three BROTH
Frederick Sonnemann. Alexander H. Some
mann, Agnes Cowling, Alice Essex and
Clotilda Wilson.
Rem aims resting at the W W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
o'clock from the W. ". Chambers Com.
Northwest
RELATIVES ana friends are invited to at
tend
II terment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
THOMAS, WILLIAM F.-On Wednesday,
November 90. 1885. WILLIAM F.
THOMAS, the beloved son of william D.
and Cora Lee Thomas. Besides his parents
he is also survived by one brother, Eu-
gene Thomas and one sister. Gertrude
Thomas.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day. November %. 1885. at . o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow ia Cedar Hill
Cemeterv.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
Interment will follow in Mount olvet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

KEENAN,, WILLIAM-On Wednesday. No.
vember 20, 1885, at his residence, 2lI9
Eleventh Street Northwest. WILLIAM
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Thomas p. Atkins, OF Tuscaloosa. Ala,
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
| Street Southeast
Services and interment in Reform, Ala.
CLABAUGH, ADDIE Won Thursday,
morning November 21. 1885, ADDIE
| W. CLABAUGH the beloved daughter of
the late Norman B. and Margaret Cla-
| baugh, of Frederick. Md
She is survived by one brother, Robert
L. Clabaugh. of Washington. D. C.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. November 23, 1885: At
! . o'clock from his late residence, J7lO
| Twenty second Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar HILL
Services by Chambers Co.
DI BENEDETTO. JOHN = On THURSDAY
| morning. November Fl. 1885 at ms
seslfsessi soafSessi JOIN SIf 81 BBfENEDETTo, the
! beloved husband of Frances Di Benedetto.
| Besides his wife he is also survived by
his father Saverio D Benedetto, one ,ra son'
Mary Di Benedetto and Gertrude Di 6ene'
detto.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
| dence, 655 Pennsylvania Avenue South
| east on Saturday morning. November %,
| 1898. at 3 80 o'clock. thence to 81. Peter
| Catholic Church. Second and Streets
Southeast, where mass VIII De Hllerru d'
9 o'clock for the repose of his soul:
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend. -, ,,
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
| funeral home.
DORSEY. GEORGE JOSEPH-Suddenly
on Wednesday, November 20. 1885.
GEORGE JOSEPH DORSEY. the beloved
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers Company.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Funeral services will be held on satur.
day morning, November %. 1885, at $40
O'clock from his late residence, 2l19 Eley-
enth Street Northwest, thence to st, Paul
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and V Streets
Northwest, where requiem mass will be
offered at o'clock for the repose of his
soul --N
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
DIED

Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

full stop before crossing railroad
tracks.
IS. Trucks transporting personnel
must not be overloaded.
"6. Men riding on trucks must not
hang their legs over the side or rear
of the truck.
'7. No one be allowed to ride on
the Tenders, bumpers, running boards
or cab top.
49, No one be allowed to stand up
in moving truck.
'9. No one be allowed to jump on
or of any vehicle while it is in motion.
40. Trucks be inspected daily for
physical defects, such as faulty brakes,
bad lights, etc., and that any unsafe
condition be reported at once.
al. No one be permitted to ride on
trucks or vehicles without specific in
structions or authorizations.
''12. All trucks used for transport
ing enrolees to be equipped with gov
ernors to regulate the speed and guard
rails to protect the passengers from
falling overheard"
Army corps area commanding OFF,
GERS and the technical personnel in
the field are doing everything pos
sible to safeguard the young men and
war veterans OF the c. C. c. camps,
Fechner said.
Reports Indicate Success.
reports from the field" he said,
indicate that our program has been
successful in reducing automobile and
truck accidents. We have cut down
the speed at which trucks are driven,
weeded out unskilled drivers, estab-
ished checking systems to make GER
tain that all vehicles are kept in first
class operating condition and con-
Quoted safety schools to impress upon
each enrollee the necessity of looking
out for his own and his fellow en-
rollee's safety. Our records show we
have made appreciable progress in
reducing accidents.
II am confident that through CO.
operation with The Star Safety Coun-
Gil still better record can be made"
Lauderdale. who is taking UP with
the members of the Safety Council
Of which he is chairman the question
OF signing up their respective groups
in The Star campaign, declared that
ANY campaign having as its purpose
the reduction and elimination of ac-
cidents is worthy Of the whole-hearted
cooperation Of every citizen-as it
has for its objective the protection
and preservation Of human life"
"The Evening Star is to be highly
complimented for its initiative in Gre
ating safety consciousness in the
minds Of the people of Washington"
Lauderdale said. "a safety campaign
cannot be conducted by one organi-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
new YORK ORDERS
NAVY UNIT TO MOVE
Withdrawal Of Hangar Permit
Believed in Retaliation for
Mail Squabble.
6y the Associated Press

by the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, October 19.-The
Naval Reserve aviation unit, with its
% officers, 180 enlisted men and is
planes, has been ordered by the City
Dock Department to vacate its rent
free hangar and Office space at Floyd
Bennett Field by November II, it was
learned today.
Although no official explanation was
given, aviation leaders believed it was
Mayor F. H. La Guardia's answer to
the Federal Governments refusal to
designate the flying field New York's
air mail terminus. instead Of the New
ark. N. j., airport.
Officers of the two Navy and one
Marine Reserve squadrons, which form
the unit, said the Navy Department
had a permit to use the field until
June 80, 1886.
Lieut.. w. c. Allison, unit COM
mander, would not discuss the order
until he consulted Admiral Yates Stir
ling, jr., commandant of the Third
Naval District.
Dock Commissioner John Mckenzie,
one of the leaders in the fight to trans
fer the mail to New York, issued the
order revoking the permit. He could
not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

zation alone-it must have the sup
port and cooperation OF many groups.
"The Civilian Conservation Corps
has been and is vitality interested in
accident prevention. The results OBJ
tained through sustained efforts have
proved the value Of a safety cam
paign. AS an organization whose aim
is conservation, we have not over
looked the opportunity to not only
eliminate accidents. but to train the
young men in safety methods so that
they may become better and safer
citizens"
Three Phases Of Safety.
Lauderdale believes that there are
three phases to any safety campaign
which Is to have its maximum effect:
First, engineering. to eliminate haz-
ards; second, educational, as is the
campaign carried on by The Star, and,
third, enforcement.
The c. c. c. safety program Is car
ried into each of the ,460 camps in
the United States and to all of the
479,000 officers and men of the corps.
I'VE are making the adventure Of
these 479,0O0 young men in their
changed environment more safe, and
at the same time building their social
value by educating them to protect
their own lives and the lives of Others"
Lauderdale explained.
"All the rules and regulations that
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

can be adopted, all the safety devices
that can be attached to machines,
all the guards which can be erected.
and all the warning signs that can
be posted are useless unless every one
and interests himself with the task
Of eliminating and reducing accidents.
We must realize, as Abraham Lincoln
truthfully stated: It Is the duty Of
every man to protect himself and
those associated with him from acci-
dents which may result In injury or
DEATH"
It is the desire and hope of every
thoughtful American, Lauderdale said,
that the time Is not far distant when
we shall see Q department Of safety
inaugurated by our National Govern
ment."
Should Explain Dangers.
Every automobile salesman who sells
Q new car or . used car Of the mod
ern, high-powered types to . Gus
rtomer should caution the new owner
that the car Is different than the
older types to which he may have
been accustomed and presents new
dangers. In the opinion Of Jack Hines.
Trew Motor Co. salesman, who has
been selling automobiles for 80 years
In Washington.
'These new cars are more powerful
and smoother running than the old
and until driver becomes accustomed
TO them he Is very apt to drive, un.
consciously, at unsafe speeds" Hines
pointed out. MANY people don't re-
alize this, but As q salesman who goes
out with hundreds Of new car owners,
I have had 1t impressed only too forci-
bly, on my mind. I have had any
number Of prospective customers drive
in the city at speeds OF 40 miles per
hour and higher and have heard them
express the greatest surprise to find
they were over the speed limit. !
always tell drivers Of new cars to
watch the speedometer until they be-
come thoroughly accustomed to the
feel Of the car"
Hines said that . few days ago, at
Fourteenth and p streets, he saw i've
automobile collisions within . period
Of about that many minutes and that
four Of the cars involved were new
machines.
Hines also suggested that tree
branches which obscure trafic lights
in various parts Of the city be trimmed.
At many corners, he said, trees have
grown, since trafic lights were erected,
to such an extent that some Of the
lights are completely blocked.