davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
RED TEACHING
BAN FORECAST
.F0RH0WARD
BIanton Sees Extension
OF Rider to Take
In University

Enlargement of the anticom
munism rider in the current Dis,
trict appropriation bill to extend
the ban on teaching or advocacy
of Red doctrines to Howard Uni
versity and other Government
financed institutions was predicted
last night by Representative
Thomas L. Blanton CD, Texas
in a radio address.
Defending the rider in the pres
ent bill, Mr.. Blanton declared:
ITO repeal it will require a
special act of Congress passed
by both the House and Senate
and signed by the President.
1t is not going to be repealed"
Communism Rampant
Regarding Howard University,
the Texan declared:
1--WE knew that in Howard
University, supported and main
tanned by the Government, COM
muniSm was being prOpagated
openly and without restraint
and we remembered the dis
graceful raid cOmmuniStically
inclined students from Howard
University made on the Capitol
in an attempt to dictate to
Congress"
PRAISES w. r. HEARST
High praise for william Ran.
dolph Hearst for his fight against
communism was voiced by the
Texas legislator. He said:
81 want specially to conf
mend Mr.. william Randolph
Hearst for the answering fight
he and his newspapers are
making to free this country
from Communism. He deserves
the thanks of the Nation. Prac-
tically all Communism here
comes from aliens.
I'm the coming session Of
Congress we must pass a law
requiring all aliens to register,
depOrting all aliens here un-
lawfully and stopping all i'm
migration for at least 10 years.
We must rid the country of the
Bruno Hauptmanns and make
it safe again for honest Amcri-
cans"
HITS HIRING OF CHARTERS
Mr.. Blanton also aSsailed the
employment of DR.. w. w. Char
terS as special consultant on char
acter education in District public
schools. DR.. Charters is paid $50
for each lecture. He has been en-
ployed similarly as one of the con-
Sultants of the University of Mos
SOW.
Senator William H. King CD
Utah, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, another speaker
over the air, expressed his salts
faction with the anti-red law. He
declared:
81 am a firm believer in
academic freedom, but I do not
think academic freedom should
go so far as the employment of
teachers who advocate doctrines
looking toward destruction Of
our own Government.
1--WE have law fOrbidding en-
try of Communists into this
country. see no reason why
we should develop Communists
in our educational system by
the use of taxes wrung from the
American people"
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Ken M urray
Says:

When President Roosevelt
signed that order abOlishing
the NRA, the other day, it
seemed like a belated death
certificate for the venerable
Blue Eagle His song is
ended, but the expenditures
linger on.
OF course, the Bird Of Para
dOx has really been dead for
some time, but judging from
the amount being paid to his
OffSprings, he must have been
carrying insurance with Uncle
Sam.
Say what you want, the old
bird certainly gave his lifeblOOd
for the Government. Or, was
that Just red ink?
l suggest that the next
time any administration wants
to adopt a bird as a symbol.
why not try p sparrow. Its
bill is so much smaller.
GLADNESS, AND SADNESS:
The Blue Eagle has passed
away. and the Lone Eagle
has flown to a distant land.
(COpyriRht, 1885, by the McNauKht
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

1t isn't the kids who read the
comic strips, dime novels and
adventure stories who go wrong,
but the kids who just don't
bother to read at all. Such is
the conclusion from a survey
conducted under the direction
of Miss Louise P. Latimer, di-
rector Of the children's depart
ment of the Public Library.
Miss Latimer, who would like
to have a separate department
in the library devoted excluS-
lively to underprivileged chill
dren said:
"SOme day we hope to get
an endO W m ent sufficiently
large to provide attractive
books, full of pictures and
easy to read for delinquent
children. Books on aviation,
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
SUIT |MPER|LS
ROAD PLAN

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 81.
Nearby Maryland's farm-to-market
road program and the mainte-
nance of secondary roads for 1896
stand in the balance today, as
the State Roads Commission
served notice to the commissioners
of Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry counties that another Mary
land county plans to tie up the
funds in a court action.
What county is initiating the
suit. the roads body did not dis
close, but the effect would be to
stop the annual maintenance pro-
gram which is financed with funds
from the gas tax, and deprive the
two counties of their share of the
Federal funds given the State COM
mission for construction of farm
to-market roads.
The court action would be di-
rected against counties that have
overdrafts in their annual al
lotments (both nearby counties
are in the red in this PARTICULAR
to force the counties to make up
their deficits before receiving any
more funds. According to present
plans, the counties have agreed
to make up the deficits by install
ment payments.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Insurance Office
In Banquet Tonight

In celebration of their leading all
the other offices of the Life Insur-
ance Company of Virginia in
amount of insurance sold during
1895, members of the local office
of the Virginia company will ban
quet at 7:30 tonight in the Willard
Hotel.
Harry P. Anderson. jr., regional
manager, will be the guest of
honor. A. E. Call, manager of the
local office, also will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
N EW SERUM
BLAMED FOR
SIXDEATHS
Public Health Official
Discusses InfantiIe
Paralysis Virus

Temporary abandonment, Of the
use of vaccine A-the monkey
vaccine"-aS a preventive of in
fantile paralysis was strongly
urged today by DR.. j. P. Leake,
medical director of the United
States Public Health Service, in a
formal report discussing the death
of six children recently vaccinated
with the new serum.
Twelve instances were recorded
in the report in which the disease
made its appearance almost i'm
mediately following the injection
Of the poliomyelitis virus.
Six of these cases terminated
fatally and all were directly trace
able to the serum's use, the report
declared.
During the past year several
thousand persons of all ages have
been vaccinated with this virus in
the hope it would render immu.
nifty. The serum, health author
tiles explained, is derived from
monkeys which have been inocu-
lated with the disease. It is then
treated chemically to deaden the
germs.
Two Methods Discussed
Public Health Service officials
advanced the belief that in some
of the serum used, the live po-
liomyelitis germs were INSULT
GENTLY treated, thereby acting as
an injecting agent instead Of
means of immunization.
At a convention in New York
city of the American Society of
BacteriologistS yesterday, two
methods of combating the NAL
ady were discussed. The first, in
volving the use of solution as
nasal spray, was first announced
here by the Public Health Service
several months ago.
The chemical nosewash was
announced" anew in New York
by Drs. A. B. Sabin, P. K. Olitsky
and H. R. Cox, of the Rockefeller
Institute laboratories, who said
that a 4 per cent sodium alum
solution was administered through
the nose to a number of volun-
teers with no i'll effects other
than a slight local irritation.
Monkeys Immune
They hesitated to draw any
final conclusions from their pre-
liminary study, saying the method
had not been sufficiently used to
predict its degree of usefulness
in man. In monkeys, however,
they pointed out, complete i'm
munity to the disease was re-
ported.
Drs. Harris and Armstrong, of
the United States Public Health
Service. successfully experimental
with the nose wash method
some time ago.
In another report at the New
York convention, DR.. Claus
Jungeblut reported that he had
injected vitamin C into a score
of monkeys with satisfactory re-
suits.
Vitamin C, which is found in
many fruits and vegetables, has
been successfully used in the
treatment of scurvy. This is the
first time, as far as is known
here, that its use in the treat
ment of poliomyelitiS has been
reported.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
10 Per Cent More Mail
Is Handled Christmas

Volume of Yuletide mail this
season was 1912 per cent above
that of a year ago, Postmaster
General James A. Farley an
nounced last night. The extent
of the increase was determined by
a study of reports from the SIS
largest post offices in the country.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
RISE
TO DEFENSE
OF JA|LS
Alexandria, Arlington
Authorities Reply
To Criticism

City and county officials in
Alexandria and Arlington today
came to the defense of their re-
spective jailS. They plainly re-
Sented criticism hurled at Vir-
ginia'S jails in general.
A recent report by Sanford
Bates, director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. termed the
jails in the Old Dominion "un-
satisfactory and declared that
Virginia's highest-rated jails were
only 80 to SO per cent of the
Government standard of perfec-
ton"
Harry odyard, equity
sheriff and jailer Of Arlington
county, said today that while
there was no doubt that the
Arlington county Jail could be
greatly improved from a phySi-
cal standpoint, that the rating
given it by State inspectors had
always been satisfactory" He
added that in his entire time as
keeper of the Jail it had never
been inspected by any Federal
authorities.
JailS Are Defended
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs. superinten-
dent of county welfare work, also
defended Arlington's jail, declar-
ing it far superior to many other
jailS throughout the State. This
same opinion, Mrs. Jacobs pointed
out, also has been expressed by
DR.. Roy K. Flanagan. medical
advisor to the State Welfare De-
partment.
City Sergeant Richard Cox, of
Alexandria, who has charge of
the Alexandria city Jail, likewise
defended his Jail and said as far
as the meals served the inmates
of his Jail were concerned he
would compare them with the
meals served in any Jail. State or
Federal. He admitted, however,
that vast improvements could be
made upon the present structure.
Numerous recommendations were
made to the city council of Alex
andria for Jail improvements by
the city Jail commission in a re-
cent report filed in the clerks Of
flee here. None Of these improve
mentS have been made by the city
council.
Though the commission, headed
by the Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, as
chairman, suggested many i'm
provements, it highly commended
Sergeant Cox for his work "in
view of the inadequate facilities"
under which he and his assistants
have to labor.
Changes Proposed
Briefly, the report found "the
food a variety wholesome and Suf-
ficient, discipline satisfactory. no
complaints, and inmates satisfied
with treatment, and religious SER
vices conducted weekly, and sani-
tation excellent"
Recommendations made by the
commission called for installation
of refrigeration to save food; bet
ter quarters for white women;
more light and ventilation to be
provided by fresh paint and cut
ting of additional windows; cree
ton of a dormitory to house the
chain gang and colored women;
physical examination for all pris
oners and segregation of those
diseased, iron bars for all windows
so that as much ventilation as pos
sible can be given the building
and better quarters for the per
sonnel of the jail.
The commissions report added,
in scoring the city council for fail
ure to follow its recommenda-
tions:
From time to time, following
careful inspection, your COM
missions have recommended
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

necessary changes and improve
ments to the Jail, but as yet
nothing has been done. 1t is
mOckery for the judge of the
corporation court to constantly
appoint commissioners, and a
waste of our time to make the
inspections and recOmmenda-
tiOnS unless changes and repairs
are to be made"
Evening star., 1935-08-12
JOSEPHINE D. HICKS
DIES AT AGE OF 94
Member of Old Family Once Lived
at Congressional Library
Site.

Miss Josephine Dorcas Hicks, a
member of one of the oldest and
most distinguished families Of the
District, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Aubrey
l.. Clarke, 8 West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, Md. She was "a.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hicks, Miss Hicks was born here
in 1912, during the presidency Of
John Tyler. Her family at that time
occupied mansion on the site of the
present Library of Congress.
For many years Miss Hicks lived
at 1873 c street with her sister, the
late Mrs. Robert G. Blaine, Sister-in-
law of Senator James G. Blaine from
Maine, the presidential candidate
running against Grover Cleveland in
1884.
Miss Hicks is survived by five
nieces, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs Blaine Lips
comb, Mrs. Henry J. Crosson, Mrs.
Charles F. Byrne and Mrs. Thomas
F. Mallan, all residents of Washing
ton.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. tomorrow at the Church of the
Holy Sacrament, Chevy Chase, Md.
Interment will be in the family vault
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
'E|GHT-DAY ILLNESS
FATAL TO DENTIST
DR.. Robert C. Mccullough
Was Prominent in Fra
ternaI Circles.

DR.. Robert c. Mccullough, 48,
widely known dentist and a prom
inent member of several Washing
ton fraternal and social organizations,
died yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital. He had been i'll
for eight days. Death was the re-
suit of cerebral hemorrhage, accord
ing to the attending physician, DR.
Robert Harmon.
DR.. Mccullough, who was born in
Irvington, ILL.,, came to Washington
in 1910. After few years in Gov
eminent work, he studied dentistry
and graduated from the George Wash
ington Dental School in 1916.
An active member in several clubs
DR.. Mccullough was past master OF
Cathedral Lodge, F. A. A. M, and
second vice president of the Civitan
Club He also belonged to the Wesley
Heights Community Club, the Beaver
Dam Country Club and the District
of Columbia Dental Society. He was
on the Executive Committee of the
Alumni Association of George Wash
ington University.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Geretta Mccullough; his father. Sam
uel Alva Mccullough, and two chill
dren, Robert A. and Dorothy May
Mccullough.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow from the residence,
1926 Klingle street. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are Thomas
F. Colvin, Frederick Wayne Stump,
o. G. Whitland, Dr. David J. Fitz-
gibbon, William Watkin, Dr. Marcus
Burton, Godfrey Munter, DR.. Charles
S. White, Arthur Richards, James A.
Councillor and Shelton Cameron.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
ROGER CALVERT RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Boy, Is, Fatally Injured While
Watching Ball Game at
Camp Let's.

Funeral services for Roger Calvert,
l3-year-old Washington boy who
died Saturday as a result of injuries
received when hit by base ball while
he was watching companions play at
Camp Let's, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow from the Haycock funeral
home, 1902 M street. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Boys from
Camp Let's will be pallbearers.
Roger, the son of the late Roger L.
Calvert, former president of the WASH
ington Chemical Corp, went to the
camp on Friday to begin a two-week
vacation. A foul ball from the bat of
a companion struck him at the base
of the skull, causing an internal
hemorrhage. He died en- route to
Emergency Hospital in Annapolis.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Bernice Calvert of 1902 Connecticut
avenue, and an older sister.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR NATIVE OF LURAl
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. August 12-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 2
O'Clock at I,eaksville. south of Luray,
for Ambrose Painter, IA, of Edgewood,
Md, native of Luray. Mr.. Painter was
widely known throughout Virginia,
having operated a sawmill for many
years.
Mr.. Painter was married twice His
widow. formerly Miss Susie jenkins,
and the following children survive:
Mrs. Virginia Roland, Mrs. Robert
White Of Stephens City. Mrs. Florence
Martin. Martinsburg, w Va; Clarence
Painter Md; Elmer Painter, Pools
vile, Md; Cletus Painter, Wisconsin;
Mrs. Robert Allen, Baltimore; Mrs.
Clyde Hit. Savage Md: Mrs Burniss
Holloway, Middle River, and Byron,
Arthur and Elaine Painter of Edge
wood.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
iii Mpmnrtant.

membrane Of coLMAN BREz' who de
-. 1905 HIS CHI DREN.
BROOKS. EMMA r. Sacred 10 the mem-
ory Of nv ,sainted mother EMMA =
BROOKS. who entered eternal rest four
years aao today. August -. 1881.
In the sweet bye and bye.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE
CATLETT. HENRY. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear son and brother,
HENRY CATLFTT who departed this
life one year ago today.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would neVer return.
That he soon in dust would sleep
One year has passed. vet how We miss
Some NAV think the wound Is healed.
But no one krovS the aching sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
The wears may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of the happy days
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. MAUD BFR-
RY. AND BROTHER.
cox. REBECCA NJ In loving remem-
branca OF nv wife REBECCA NJ. cox.
who died two years agO. AuRust u. 1888.
Home at last so sWeetlv .sleeping.
On the SAVIOR gentle breast.
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
There she Will find eternal rest.
Gone from earth. YES. gone forever.
Ssr tear eyes Shal gaze IN vain.
We shall hear her voice. no. never.
Nevermore on earth again
Dear beloved it matters not which road
We take
How dark or lonely It may be:
We know that God will somewhere Join
The road that leads to thee
]. COX. SR.
EDM0NDSON. ANNA E.. In sacred. loving
remembrance Of my dear mother. ANNA
E. EDMONDSON. who entered into
eternal rest SIX years ago today, August
II 1929.
Nc, one knows how I miss you,
NO one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since I lost you;
Life has never been the same.
Althoush your soul is at rest
And free from care and pain.
This word would seem like heaven
II l had YOU back again.
HFR LONELY DAUGHTER. ELLA NJ.
FAUNTROY. AND FAMILY.
McHAIE, AMELIA LoEW. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear wife
AMELIA LOEW MCHALF. who passed
away one year ago today. August IL,
She laid aSiGe cares and slipped away
But the memory OF that parting
Stll brings aches into my heart
LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN H. McHALE
MEINBERG, MARY C. In loving remem-
brancc of my dear mother. MARY C
MEINBERG. who passed away i've years
DEVOTED son. JOHN E. WEINBERG.
ROsASCO. BARTHOLOMEW. In memory
OF our dear father BARTHOLOMEW
ROSASCO. who departed this life two
SONS AND DAUGHTERs. MRS Ms' J. o.
HARRISON MRS F JACK BPODT
JOSEPH A. AND NOEL p. ROsAsCO.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
MRS. RUGGLES RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Lenore C.
Ruggles, former resident of Washing
ton, who died Saturday. will be held
ut l:30 pm. tomorrow from her resi-
dence in Legato. Va. The Order of
the Eastern Star will conduct the
services.
Mrs. Ruggles. who was AZ, was the
wife of Hyler H. Ruggles. Besides her
husband she Is survived by a sister,
who lives in Sanford, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
MRS. RAHMY T. KIATTA
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Matriarch Of Local Syrian Com
munity Will Be Buried
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rahmy T..
Kiatta, 91-year-old matriarch of the
local Syrian community who died
Saturday at her residence, 1908 Pros
pect avenue, were to be held at 2::30
pm. today from the st. George
Syrian Church. Brief services earlier
in the afternoon were planned at the
residence. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kiatta, widow of the late
Nicholas Kiatta, came to Washington
about 35 years ago from Tripoli,
Syria.
Surviving are two sons, Sam and
Saleem; three daughters, Mrs. A.
Amouri, Mrs. c. Amichel and Mrs.
E. j. Nimnom; 81 grandchildren and
5 great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
MRS. MARY P. LANGLEY
DIES IN WINCHESTER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 12,-
Services for Mrs. Mary P. Langley,
ore of Winchester's Oldest residents,
who died Saturday at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Ida Markell of 5 East
North Avenue, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her late
residence Mrs. Langley was 81.
She was the widow of Philip Lang
ley, a Confederate veteran who died
several years ago. Mrs. Langley is
survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Fred w. Streibv and Mrs Emma Rey-
nolds of 1923 Eighth street northwest,
Washington. and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Births Reported.

Earl and Bernadene Carr, boy.
Reginald and Margaret Pledger. boy
kenneth and Dorothy Bryan. girl
Meyer and Florence Simon, girl
1enatiuS and Marybeth Edelen boy
William and Alice Gill. boy
Charles and Dena Geduldig girl
Emerson and Evelyn Duvall, girl.
Alfred and Louise Williams. girl.
Albert and Laurenna Young. boy,
James and Catherine Folsom, girl
twins
Earl and Lutricia Wilson, boy.
Stafford and Helen Coleman, boy
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Deaths Reported.

John Newton Cubertson. %. 1858 Quincy
st.
Washington S. Wright. so. e3o5 Nicholson
st. Sc.
Bert Hyanes. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Sharles V. Truax. 40, 20S 1st St Sc
Frances r. Ferris. Al, 1I19 Robinson st
S.w. "
Milard Life, As. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Robert Strong. Walter Reed Hospital
Martina Parker Il. 1919 Prospect ave
Samuel Taylor, 81, Freedmens Hospital
Ernest, Ernest T; Hart: so: 1918 New Jersey ave
Waiter Clark, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary S. Jones. SO, Alb P St
Elizabeth Anderson. AZ. Emergency Hos
Evening star., 1935-08-12

was injured in an
automobile acci-
dent a bout 10
miles from that
city.
Smallwood was
driving a Ii 6 h t
roa d 6 t er and
failed to make a
sharp curve on
the highway be-
tween New Lon
don and Forest,
and was pinned
to the ground be-
meath the car.
He died of in
Evening star., 1935-08-12

physician, died at her home here yes
terday.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the college church,
She Is survived by a daughter, Min
ME, of Hampden-Sydney, and two
nephews. Rev. T. K. Currie Of Rich
mond and Prof. Archibald Currie Of
Davidson. N. C..
Evening star., 1935-08-12
FOUR DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Seven Injured in Illinois When
Machines Meet Head-on.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, August IL R-
-Four persons were dead and seven in
jured today as result of a head-on
collision between two automobiles
Saturday night one and one-half
miles west o. st. Joseph, Ill.
The dead, all passengers in the car
driven by Fred Herold Of Champaign,
were:
Fred Herold, Champaign, Ill; Mrs.
Fred Herold, Champaign, formerly of
Peoria; Mrs. c. A. Stitt, Champaign
and Ed Harding, address unknown.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

1ODAI.
Dinner, State Department, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Convention, American Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel.
Dance, Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Municipal Council, Royal
Arcanum, $50 H street, pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel. pm.
Festival, Department of Agriculture
Orchestra and Chorus, Sylvan Thea
ter. 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon. insurance managers,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Chi Rho Club, Uni
versity Club, $50 pm.
Di -ner, American Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughter: of '98, Ma
tlonal Auxiliary of Spanist War Vet
Grams, Carlton Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats, Carl
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Division, Young
Democratic Clubs of America, Willard
Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Socialist Labor Party, An
napolis otel, pm.
Meeting, Kismet Council, Royal
Arca"'lm. $50 H street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Insurance INSPECTOR Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. August IL.
P).-Thomas J. Leddy. so, of Boston,
Mass, regarded as one of the best
known life insurance inspectors i'll the
United States, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
GarhH nf Thunks.

GREENLEAF. ELIZABETH We wish 70
bors for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the i'll
ness and at the death of our devoted
mother. ELIZABETH GREENLEAF
THE FAMILY.
TILGHMAN. MARY LOUISE. We wish 10
extend our thanks to the many dear
friends and kind neighbors for their
beautiful floral tributes and kind SYM
pathy given to US during our bereaVe-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
D. C. MAN KILLED
IN VIRGINIA CRASH
Norman B. Smallwood Injured
Fatally in Accident Near
Lynchburg.

Norman B. Smallwood, %, of
1925 First street northeast, died in
hospital at Lynchburg, Va, yesterday
morning within q few hours after he