davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
HEADLEY APPLIES
FOR RETIREMENT.
"GentIemen's Agreement"
Between BIanton and City
Heads Enters Last Phase.

Inspector Albert J. Headley, assist
ant superintendent of police, is sched-
uled to be retired August 81, bringing
into force the last phase Of the gen
tlemen's agreement" between the Com
missioners and Representative Blan-
ton of Texas for the promotion of
Headley to succeed Inspector Thad-
deus R. Bean as assistant chief.
At least, this waS the plan today,
after Headley had submitted his ap-
plication for retirement subject to
the will of the Commissioners" The
application was given to Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown and will be for
warded to the Commissioners soon for
action.
Inspector Headley recently started
move to have his term as assistant
superintendent extended so a. to stave
of retirement, it was disclosed in
authentic quarters. There is no in
clination on the part of the Commits
sioners to grant this, however, 1t was
added Blanton Is said to have taken
no step TO amend his part Of the
agreement
Holmes Slated for Post.
Capt. William E. Holmes, first pre-
cinct commander, appears in the front
rank Of candidates for promotion to
the inspectorship Headley is slated to
vacate. He has strong backing and
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen con-
siders him one Of the most eligible.
Other leading candidates are said to
be Capt Maurice Collins, seventh pre-
cinct; Capt. James E. Bobo. second
precinct, and Capt. Ira Sheetz, tenth
precinct.
The Commissioners do not plan to
fill the post of an assistant superin-
tendent, now held by Headley. 1t
has been their intention to abolish
that position and save the extra $500
year. To date there has been no
political pressure exerted on this
point, although members of Congress
have interested themselves in candi-
dates for the inspectorship.
Agreement Aroused Criticism.
Under the original "gentlemen's
agreement" Inspector Bean was to
be retired and Headley made an as
sistant superintendent. Critics COM
planned this was for the purpose Of
giving him an additional $3.50 in re-
tirement pay.
When the agreement was disclosed
by the House Crime Committee, Bean
temporarily withheld his retirement
application and the Commissioners
decided not to fill the vacancy of
assistant police superintendent to be
created when he did retire. Bean
later applied for retirement and this
was made effective June 80.
Late in June, Blanton paid a call
on the Commissioners and shortly
thereafter, 1t was announced Headley
had been appointed assistant superin-
tendent and would retire at the end
Of August.
Both Blanton and Hazen declared
the increased retirement pay made
possible for Headley was proper, due
to his long service to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
To Attend Convention,

William Mullock. H. C. Hopkins and
William Donaldson will represent
Washington tomorrow at the opening
session Of the forty fourth annual
convention Of Alpha Delta Sigma Fra
ternity at Portland, Me. Last year At
the convention, which was held here.
local men won all awards for the best
chapter In the national fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
INCREASE IN BUILDING
is REPORTED IN JULY
Labor Department Figures Show
1873 Per Cent Jump Over
July of Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
A continued increase n building
was reported yesterday by the Labor
Department.
During July the number Of building
permits issued for residential con-
struction was 1873 per cent greater
than Il July last year. The value Of
the buildings was up 214 per cent.
The number of permits for all types
of buildings was greater by SO per
cent last month than in July, 1884,
and the value Of the projected con-
struction was up 81 per cent.
The DEPARTMENTS report covered
permits issued in 760 of the Nations
largest cities.
The number Of permits in July in
creased 20 per cent over the number
in June. but the value Of the pro-
iected buildings dropped 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
CAPITAL WOMAN
| AND NEARBY MAN
DIE IN ACCIDENTS
Mrs. Addie P. WaIcott Fa-
tally Injured Near Bowl.
ing Green, Va.
c. K. De MARI, BERWYN,
is VICTIM OF CRASH
Daughter of D. c. Resident Es-
capes-Local Mishap Causes
Serious Injury.

A Washington woman and Berwyn
MD youth were killed in nearby
traffic accidents in the last "a hours,
in which the automobiles overturned.
The dead woman is Mrs. Addie P.
Walcott, "a, of 1889 Columbia road,
fatally injured yesterday afternoon,
when a tire on the automobile in
which she was riding blew out near
Bowling Green, Va. Her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Walcott, who was driving,
was pinned beneath the machine, but
escaped with bruises.
Charles K. De Mari 49, was fatally
injured when the automobile in which
he was riding turned over three times
after colliding with two other auto
mobiles near his home at Berwyn last
night. He was taken by Prince Georges
County police to Casualty Hospital and
pronounced dead on arrival.
Others Escape.
Young De Mari was riding in an
automobile being driven by Amos M
Bagley of Berwyn, police said. The
other two machines involved were
operated by Howard T. Snyder of
Berwyn and Miss Vivian Chapman,
20, of the 500 block of Somerset place
Bagley and the other drivers escaped
injury, except for shock suffered by
Miss Chapman.
Bagley and Snyder posted bond of
$500 each for appearance at an in
quest set for August Is. Police were
to confer today with Miss Chapman
regarding the accident.
In District traffic accident, Mrs.
Isabel A. Flora, As, of 66l6 Piney
Branch road, was seriously injured
when, according to police. she walked
into the side Of an automobile on
Blair road near Piney Branch road.
She was taken by William C. Tay-
lor of Takoma Park, Md. driver of the
automobile, to Walter Reed Hospital
where she was reported to have suf-
fered brain hemorrhage. shock and
possibly skull fracture Mrs. Flora is
the wife Of Charles w. Flora. mem
Der Of the legal staff of the office OF
the controller general.
Boy Is Improved.
Charles Prichard, 6. of SAT Hamil-
ton street, seriously injured August 10
when struck by truck near his home,
was reported slightly improved today
at Walter Reed Hospital. After re-
manning unconscious for more than a
week, he was said today to have partly
regained consciousness.
A total Of 10 other persons were in
jured in 26 accidents reported in the
District in the 24-hour period ended
at 8 am. today, none Of them Sc
riously.
Police, continuing the traffic safety
campaign, arrested a total of 226 traf-
fc violators during the "a hours, &c
of them for speeding.
Yesterday. Police Supt. Ernest w
Brown, at a meeting with his COM
handing officers, ordered no let-up ir
the drive to reduce the number OF
/ traffic law violations and accidents in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
GETS POST AT DUKE

James w. Brown, ~, of IT'S K street
northeast, who graduated from the
University of Maryland with high
honors, yesterday was named assistant
Instructor in physiology and pathology
at Duke University, Durham, N. c.
He takes up his duties September 10
At present Brown is a researchist in
the Government Agricultural Labora-
tory at Morristown, N. ]. He was a
member of Alpha Chi Sigma and
Alpha Zeta Fraternities at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
CONVICT GOODS ACT HIT
Man Fined $25 Petitions q. s.
Supreme Court.

The Hawes- Cooper act under which
the States were empowered by Con-
gress to control or prohibit sale OF
prison made goods moving in inter-
state commerce was challenged today
in the Supreme Court.
Asa H. Whitfield, fined S25 in Cleve-
land for violating the State law pro-
hibiting sale Of such goods, petitioned
the court to invalidate both the State
and national laws. He contended
there was nothing deleterious in the
working shirts made by prisoners IN
the Wetumpka Prison in Alabama, for
the sale Of which d Wa arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
CONGRESS HEARS POEM
Randolph Expresses Sentiment
Toward Coal Industry.

Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, supporter of
the Guffey coal control bill, turned
to the works Of Josh Billings to pic
ture the bituminous coal industry as
a badly squeaking wheel.
This is fragment he read from
the House floor:
II don't believe in kicking,
1t amt likely to bring one peace:
But the wheel that squeaks the
loudest
Is the one that gets the grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Bench Reported Stolen.

Heavenly Rest" was inscribed on
bench reported stolen from in front
of the place Of business of Frank
Lazarus, 2461 Eighteenth street, yes
terday. Lazarus told police the back
of the bench is odd-shaped and can
easily be identified,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Inspector Lamb in Hospital.

Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb, chief
Of the Police Traffic Bureau, who re-
Gently had his tonsils removed, has
gone to Newark, N. j., where he en-
tered the Presbyterian Hospital prepa-
ratory for throat operation Thursday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
MEDAL FOR POLAND
House Members Jest About DEM
ocratic Whips Accuracy.

House members are laughing about
getting the treasury to strike OH a
medal for Representative Boland Of
Pennsylvania, the Democratic whip.
Before the Guffey coal bill vote. he
said the measure would pass by 20 to
80 votes and that ITS Democrats would
support it.
The final roll call ended 1874 to 1853,
and 172 Democrats backed the bill.
Boland has made similar, and al
most equally close. forecasts on half a
dozen big bills this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
GRIMES TO RETIRE
Policeman's Application Is Given
Favorable Action.

1dNOldUAC x1SLAOAs
The retirement application Of
Policeman Warren e. Grimes, seventh
precinct, has been passed on favor
ably by the Board of Police Surgeons
and approved by the Commissioners.
Grimes. a native of Maryland, was
appointed to the police force in 1910.
His retirement becomes effective
September /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

Martins 4th Addition to Chevy
Chase. 1896.
Leykihg, Robert ", and Thelma NJ.
wife, Trust, 100000, to William
Montgomery and C. B. Hurd, Trs., to
Lot 22, Block 2, in the subdivision
known as "Cabin John Park. $3.50.
Coe, Ida M, Trust, 100000, to w.
G. Schafhirt and John C. Scofeld,
Trs., Lot Z, Block IS, "Pinecrest". g.
9-35.
Smith, Stanley P, and Marion O.,
wife, Trust, $11,900.00, to The Mont
gomery County National Bank OF
Rockville, Trs., Lots 10, IL, and all OF
Lot l, except east 125 feet front on
Wilson Lane by full depth of Lot 1,
Block 6, "Edgemoor". 1895.
Bahr, Carl w., and Grace A., wife,
Trust, $4,000, to Arthur R. German
and Chester F. Morrow, Trs., Parts of
Lots and 9, Section 2, Chevy Chase
Gardens. 1895.
Kirkpatrick, James P, Trust,
$6000.O0, to w. G. Schafhirt and John
C. Scofeld, Trs., Southerly Ills feet
front on Fairview Road by full depth
of Lot 10, Block "E", "Woodside
Park. 1896.
Chase, Daniel c., Trust, 100000,
to Walton L. Sanderson and Kenneth
o. Hulse, 'Trs., Lot "a, and parts of
Lots l and 2, Block 8, "Section A.,
Chevy Chase. 8-r6-35.
Bean, Annie E., and Estelle R.,
Trust, 100000, to William Montgom-
cry and c. B. Hurd, Trs., Lot A, Block
1, "John L. Warren's Addition to
Chevy Chase. 8-10-35.
Chace, Daniel c., Trust, $942.63, to
S. H. Kaufman and Henry G. Han
ford, Trs., Lot "a, and parts of Lots /
and 2, Block 3, Section a, Chevy
Chase. 8-10-35.
Teunis, Efie Mae and William R.,
husband, Trust, 100000, to William
Montgomery and Cato B. Hurd, Trs.,
Westerly 100 feet fronting on Colds
boro Road by full depth thereof of
Lots as Block III "Fhst Addition to
Section 2, Bradley Hills. S-10-35.
|, Angel, .Bertram ", and Ollie ",
wife, Trust, $4,000, to Robert E. l..
Smith and Arthur C. Keefer, Trs.,
Lot 1S, Block %, "Glen Echo Heights"
-8-10-35. -
r. Kennedy Chamberlin Dew. Co., Trust
Trust, ,s65, 100000, to, James M. john
son and Ralph d. euinter, Trs., Ger
tain lots in "Section 1, Kenwood", de-
scribed in Trust. S-10-35.
Kennedy Chamberlin Dew. Co., Trust
$35, 100000, to Harry L. Rust, Jr., and
Geo. Calvert Bowie, Trs., Certain lots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
in Section l, Kenwood,"' described in
Trust. 8-1O-35.

in Section 1, Kenwood,"9 described in
Trust. 8-1O-35.
Taylor, Alfred L., and Marion
Hines,s wife, Trust, $10,O00.OO, to
Arthur j. Phelan and William X. Cop
enhaver, Trs., North 54.O1 feet of Lot
26, and South 6 feet of Lot 25,
"Wynnewood Park" S-1O-35.
Lee, Raymond and Ora Wrenn,
wife, Trust, 100000, to Benjamin w.
Kumler and Albert S. Galley, Trs.,
Part of tract called providence"
containing PA acres, more or less.
8-12-35.
Hurley, Melvin L., and Ethel R.,
wife, Trust, $5800.OO, to William H.
Baden and Alfred H. Lawson, Trs.,
Lot IL, Block 1, "Section 1, George P.
Sacks Sub. of Bethesda. 8-12-35.
Grove, William R., and Carrie S.,
wife, Trust, $550O.O0, to The Mont
gomery County National Bank of
Rockville, Trs., Lot IL, Block app,
Section 8-A, Chevy Chase. 8-12-35.
Clary, Joseph w., and Katharine M,
wife, Trust, 100000, to The Mont
gomery County National Bank of
Rockville, Trs., Lot 81, "Section 8,
Chevy Chase Gardens. 8-12-35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

Speare, Mrs. Albert Bouic, Mrs. OAR
by Bowman, Mrs. Vinson Peter, Mrs.
Stephen Cromwell, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE.
Mrs. Richard Steele entertained
members of one of the Tuesday bridge
clubs this week at her home in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Edward Beard is at Bethany
Beach.
The Washington and Montgomery
County Quota Clubs gave a picnic
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Eleanor Smith, President of the
Montgomery County Chapter, in hon
or of Miss Florence Rothwell, of the
Sidney, Australia, Club.
Miss Laura Bradley has moved to
Washington, after spending the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddington Bell are on
motor trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Margaret Slade spent last
weekend at the home of Miss Emily
Blandford. -
There will be a reunion of Virgin
ians and West-Virginians residing in
Montgomery County and Howard
County, Md. To be- held on Sunday,
Sept. 9th at Rock Creek Park Reser-
walton No. Ia at Millers Cabin, Dis
trict of Columbia. There will be an
interesting program of good music
and speaking. All Virginians and
Westinghouse residing in other
parts Of Md. and District of Columbia
are cordially invited. Bring your bas-
ket and come. Enjoy the day with old
friends and make new ones.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
met Monday night with its president,
Mr.. j.. s. Dawson, Jr., at his home
near Rockville. Before the meeting,
Mr.. Dawson entertained several
guests at dinner; among them being
Mr.. Francis Taylor, of New York, who
later in the evening, addressed the
group. i
Miss Miriam Pasma has as house
guest this week Miss Evelyn Via, Of
East Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. T. Van Steenburgh of Toms
tRivr,E N. j., and Mr., and Mrs. E.
Crihn1ins of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
FH. o. Cooper recently.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. R. Carlos and
Mr.. j. R. Carlos, Jr., parents and
brother of Mrs. H. o. Cooper will
be Weekend guests at the Baptist
Parsonage. These guests live in
Brooklyn, N. Y. go ="
Miss Urna Poole has had as guests
her cousins MIR. and Mrs. James r.
Lillard of Send School Squadron,
Randolph Field, Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller of Del Rio and
San Antonio, Texas, also Miss May
ME Kingree of Winchester, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
Rockville News And
.S0eiaL Hens

Messers Welstood and Charles Tip
ton are visiting their aunt, Mrs. w.
A. Daniel at Dickerson.
Miss Margaret Dawson and Mrs.
Mary Brooke entertained the follow
ing friends at bridge Saturday even
ing: Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. John
Lewis, Mrs. Edward C. Peter, Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. Wilson Ward,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Eliza
Choate, Mrs. Theodore Mason, Mrs.
John Henderson, Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, Misses Elsie and Lillian
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Burnett are at Cape May, N.
j., for week or. ten days.
Miss Dawn Schott celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Sunday with
. family dinner which included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schott,
Mrs. MILFORD S. Hall, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Barbara Of Washington, and
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Knight, of Col
lege Park.
Major Samuel Brownell Riggs is at
Camp Reckord, Mt. Gretna, Pa, for
two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Tyler and Miss
Helen Tyler, of Gaithersburg, are
spending ten days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ochsenreiter,
Messers Eugene Ochsenreiter, Jr.,
Jack Ochsenreiter, Pinckney Prescott,
and Almus Speare;$ Jr,, are spending
two weeks at Piney Point.
Miss Mary Anderson entertained
the following guests at luncheon and
bridge on Thursday at Hungerford
Tavern. Mrs. Mary Brooke, Miss
Margaret Dawson Mrs. Walter Will
iiams, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
Edward Peter, Miss Mamie vinson,
Miss Norma Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Dawson, and Mrs. James Davidson, of
Washington.
Mrs. A. G, Moody, of East North
field, Mass, has been a guest of Miss
Julia Hersberger, at Hungerford Tav-
ern. m
Mrs. Alan Vogt has returned from
Boston, Mass, where she and Mr..
Vogt have been spending the summer.
Mr.. Vogt expects to return the middle
Of September. "A
Miss Emma Lee clogg is visiting
relatives in Pocomoke City, Md.
Mr.. Joe Henderson is spending two
weeks at Rehobeth- Beach, NJ j. He is
. guest of his aunt, Mrs., Thomas
Hyde Bird.
Mrs. J. M. White left Saturday for
Kentucky, where she was called on
account of the illness of her mother.
Miss Pinckney left Saturday for
New York City.
Mrs. Julian Whiting was hostess
this week to one of the Tuesday
bridge clubs at Hungerford Tavern
Those present were Mrs. Almus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
JUDGMENTS

Franks, Walter H., Judgment,
Amount $214.24, favor of Deattry C.
Ingledew, $685..
Williams, Luther M, Judgment,
Amount $134.40, favor of The Rams
burg Fertilizer Co., 1895.
Hawkins, Richard D., Judgment,
Amount $313.17, favor The M. j.
Grove Lime Co., 1896.
Cummins, Elmer T., Judgment,
Amount $307.2O, favor United States
of America, 8-12-35.
Dawson, ThomasrL L., and Anne F.
D., wife, Judgment, Amount $4,000,
favor of Brosius Improvement Corp,
$685..
Iverson, Martin F., and Naomi B..
wife, Judgment, Amount 1922 90,
favor Riggs National Bank, Executor,
Estate of Alcena Lamond, decd, 8-I4.
IS. a.Af
Jarboe; Samuel R., and Nellie E.,
wife, Judgment, Amount 1889 90;
favor The Montgomery County Natl
Bank, S-17-S5. :.
Hills, ]. B., and Edith a., wife,
Judgment, Amount $15O1.O0, favor
First Natl. Bank of Sandy Spring,
8-20-35.
: Hyatt, John c., and Ethel ", wife,
judgments, Amount $191 so, favor The
Bank of Damascus, 8-21-35!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
BASEBALL

i ROCKVILLE TRIUMPHED over
Colesville in a rubber game last Sum-
day by score of 8 to 6. The winner
will hook up with Gaithersburg this
Sabbath at Welsh Field, Rockville
This will be another crucial struggle
Although Rockville and ColesviIla
have yet to meet again, it appears
that the county-seaters have the best
record for the season, having downed
some pretty strong teams-(and at
the same time having lost to some
pretty weak ones).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

THE POLICE OVERLOOK the
firemen and now they are to meet the
Business Men, we hear, shortly. The
business men are afraid to win, with
all this overtime parking and other
auto violations being given front page
publicity. The contest will be played
as soon as possible, very likely the
first or second weekend in September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
St. Bartholomew Parish

Service will be held next Sunday at
Laytonsville at 9 A. NJ, and at olney
at II A. M. The pastor, DR.. opie and
his congregation extend cordial in
vitation to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
DONKEY BALL GAMES are 90

DONKEY BALL GAMES are get
ting to be the rage all over the coun-
try. Clarke Griffith has one of those
outfits and does not need to call for
extra donkeys. Maybe some day.
somewhere, the Washington sports
writers will wake up and realize that
the "Fox" is not fox. You can't have
ball team if you are eternally think
ing of keeping the Golfers swelled.
Loosen up, Uncle Clark, or else the
fans will all desert you. The only
players Washington has are Powell.
Myer and Arch Mcdonald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

Oldest Piece Of Furniture
The oldest known piece of furniture
in the world is the throne Of the Egypt
ian Queen Hetshepsu, which is pre-
served in the British museum. It is
known to be more than 5000 years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29

r Largest Artillery Post
Ft. Bragg. located near Fayetteville.
N. c.. is said to be the largest artillery
post in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-29
BARNEY WELSH is

DA1V1VLI WELO1 IS marching.
to the front in national tennis. His
claim to the national public pa
championship was upheld without anv
great difficulty. With another wear
or experience he may be expected to
be one Of the first ten, possibly, in
tibet United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

One of the most elaborate musical programs ever offered to an out-of- doors audience will be featured at the International Music Festival Scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Settlers Village in Chase park. The exercises will get under way promptly at 2 o'clock. An overflow audience is expected.
 Native and period costumes will be worn by the musical groups. The singers will assemble in front of their respective houses at the set- flement while the audience will oc- Cupy the central ground.
 William M. Harris, manager of Settlers Village, will be master of ceremonies and will be assisted by Rawson w. Haddon director of the Mattatuck Historical society and one of the incorporators of Settlers Village. An invitation is extended to the general public to attend the exercises Sunday afternoon.
 Girl Scouts
 The Mattatuck Musical Art club and Waterbury Girl Scout Troops. x 5, 10 and 13, will render selec- ttons before the Pennington house. Two separate programs, one by the Scottish folks and another by the colored folks, will be presented in front of the Lean-to house where Both groups have their exhibits. St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
OBITUAR

PATRICK - Samuel Patrick, 49, of 56 Center street, died yesterday morning at Waterbury hospital af- ter a brief Hines. He was employed by the city street department. He was member of St. Johns Episco- pal church and the Moose.
 He is survived by his wife, Louise Lloyd aPtrick; daughter Louise Lely, of this city; two brothers, John of this city and Joseph, of Watertown; six sisters, Mrs. John Frazel and Mrs. George Fenn, of this city, Mrs. George Brown of Bridgeport, Mrs. Charles Panther, of New York City, Mrs. Robert F. Erichmuller of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Charles Ropp, of Ireland.
 Funeral services will be held Saturday afternon at 80 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from to 4 o'clock and this evening from toe9 o'clock.
 WALKER - Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Albert D Walker, 30, in Middleboro, Mass, on Friday. He was a native of this city the son of David and Margaret (Williams) Walker. He left this city with his parents in 1917 for Middle boro where his father was engaged in manufacturing drug sundries. He