davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
New York Stations wEAF-sso - wOss--sio - wJx--7sO - wABC-ssO

WABc--captivators Music e:35--WEAF--Gailagher and
 Shean. Songs. e:45--WI1AF--songfeilows
 Quartet.
 WOR-Motor Tips--C. M. Sage.
 WIZ TO be announced. 6:55-WABC-Press. Radio News 7:00--WEAFs--Religion in the News.
 WOR-sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ---Press- Radio News, WABC-Dailey Orch. 7:05--WJz-Chester Orch. 7:l5-WEAF--Variety Musicale. WoR-Studlo Music. WJZ--State Parks-Con. rad l.. Wlrth of State Park Division, National Park Service. ' 7:30-WOR-Rainbow House. WABC-Varlcty Musicale. 7:i5-WEAF-Sports--Thornton Fisher; Chuck Klein of Chicago Cubs.
 WJZ--Grace Hayes, Songs -WEAF--The Hit Parade. Lennie Hayton orch. WJZ-Clairo Svccenski, Plano; Louise Svecenski Soprano; Leonid Bolotin Violin.
 WABC-- Minstrel Show. S:30-WOR-Dancc Orch. EJZ-Operatic Gems. 9:00--W -WEAF-H Timber orch; Babs and Her Brothers, Songs.
 WoR-StudIo Musicale. WJZ-To be announced. WABC--Geuc Baker, Bari. tone; Concert orch. 9:i5--WOR-Dlon Kennedy, or. gan. 0:30--WEAF--Al Jolson. Songs; Young orch.
 WOR-Dance orch. WJZ--National Barn
 Dance.
 WABC-Californla Melo- dies. t0:00--WOR--Conn orch. WABC-Canadian Concert. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Musicale. WOR-Blaginl orch. WJZ-Ttalian- American Societies Convention. St Paul, Nom.
 WABC--Bernie Orch. 11:00-WEAF-- Brlgode Orch. WOR--News.
 WJZ-Jewish Program: Speaker. Rabbi Joseph II. Lookstein, Hebrew Teachers Training
 School.
 WABC-Lyman Orch. 11:15-WOR-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.) 1i::0-WEAF-Dance Music Gro a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

This column, which was started long before there was even any reason to hope that Waterbury might one day have radio station of It's own, gives its hearticst con. grntulatlons to all those at WAT1s on the occasion of the stations first birthday. .. Our associations with those at WATR have been extremely pleasant, and knowing the personnel as we do after this first exciting year, we know that they'll continue to be so. WATR, in our opinion, brought q new community spirit to this city of ours; brought Q settling. .polnt where differences could he decided and new cooperation agreed on; brought fun and entertain. ment, and, beyond that, a new consciousness of pride in our city. Good luck, WATR, On this, your first birthday, and may you have q long and pros. porous life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

CTS. 9;Q0--Cubanettcs. 9;l5---Wllliam st, John Bari
 tone. a;30-- Dancing Shadows. l0:i5--News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
2OO--WDRC..Hartford--133

6UUse O.sk1dI dIt1UIus-4OOU 1:15-Poetic Strings. 1:30-Yankee Network News
 Servi.c. 1:45-Billy Mills & Company. 2:00-Marrie Sherman's Orch. 2:30-The Captivators. 3:00-Baseball Game-Boston
 Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds. 5:15-Jean Brunesco's orch. 5:30--Invitation Track Meet. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Frederick 'Wm. Vile. 6:30--Rhythm Round Up. 6:45--Frank Dailey's Orch. 6:56-Baseball Scores. 7:0O-Sketches. 7:S0--San Diego Symphony Orch. s:00-Modern Minstrels. 9:00-U. S. Navy Band. 9:S0--Gene Baker. Bass-baritone
 with Howard Barlow's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

A radio entertainers who can project his own personality through the metal of the microphone, across the air%avcs and through your loudspeaker Is one that rndio wants. t. 1. Local radio, and WATR, have one in the person of Dinny Dugan. We heard Dlnny over the air several times before we met him, and we enjoyed his rich Irish brogue, his simple philosophy and the good-natured informality of his program. ... Wo had the real pleasure Thursday night of meeting Dinny Dugan in person and exchanging views on radio with him across a restaurant table In the flesh, as we expected, Dlnny Dugan Is tho same warm, lovable chai acter that he is on the air. At Dinny's request, we won't reveal his right name, but we can tell you that he's grand chap and q grand entertainer. You can prove that to yourself by listening in to Dinny any Monday or Thursday at z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER

should e and scheduled Saturday night m, followed stations o'clock some Bavaran dance music.
 J. S. Thompson three ubees will describe the 1884, Victoria fifty Thompson m. EST (9510 kiocycles) and GsD, 2b5 meters (1bo klocyce
 yacht owned Marcon tho radio Tho waveengh 96 G1,47O Marcon conducts aboard his with the possibilities
  that of special kings Jubilee broadcast throughout world excellent to
 Instead of signing off night with Madrid Taps 1t is Paaernack orchestra conductor asernacks Tap Good Nightly of the Armisico day a Arlington cemetery
 Almost 30OOOOO Al.Naye In U.
 opinion o. H. Caldwell
 
 sets in in tho United States
 There probably million In beginning of 1934 Caldwell said.
 
 "Henco would ai This 80 20 al.wave, and three-quarter million all.wave
 Mir Caldwell estimated that the 1885 emitting rado would he 35Oo000 production might reach total s15oooo awave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

American should Frogs
  followed stations some genuine Bavaran dance music.
, 1935-04-19
Weslaco Kiwanians
Sponsor Egg Hunt
fSpecial TO The HerRldl

ASpcClAA 70 Inc EcihIal
WESLACO. April l9.-The regular
annual Easter Egg hunt, sponsored
oy the Weslaco Kiwanis club, VIII
be held in Weslaco Saturday, April
20. at 4 D. m. at the high school
athletic field.
The event u an annual affair Of
the Kiwans club, and Is TO be held
this year in conjunction with We
special Easter Value Week" trade
event sponsored by the Weslaco
Chamber of Commerce.
Ninety dozen eggs have been Pur-
chased by the club and Are now in
the process of being dyed Children
OF the age Of 8 and under are eligible
to participate In the hunt. Prizes
have been arranged By the mer-
chants for the n finding the
golden egg, and TO the n finding
the most eggs.
Roy Lombard. chairman OF the
committee, states that arrange
mentS have been made to accom-
odate 1000 children and 1t Is ex-
pected that this many will be pres
ent to participate in the hunt
, 1935-04-19
lion Club Sponsors
Convention Contest
LspecIAl to nae HeraIdl

NSRG1Aa4 W. AAAG ~ Nl0I
HARLINGEN. April H. q. L.
Happy Henderson Is leading the
Lions club contest with $500 points
Tor international convention trip
expenses, 1t vas announced Thurs
cay ut the Madison Hotel by How
ard Waller. secretary. J. L. Head,
president. Is second with 1900 points
and j. w. williams third with 1900.
The contest. which includes attend
ance. bringing In of new members,
and other activities, closes July IL.
The convention will be held In Mex
loo City.
It was announced that the KiN-
anlS-Lion golf tournament would
be held Friday, April 70.
Russell Richey gave an outline OF
the proposed Harrington softball
league. Richey was named captain
OF the Lion team TO be entered and
j. L. Cady, manager.
Emmett Aglin welcomed w. q.
HutSon into the club and John w.
Richards instructed him in the
duties Of q Lion.
L. II. Warburton Of San Benito
wa q IAon visitor.
, 1935-04-19
to Power OF
Hapsburgs Aired By
Two FascistLeaders

to b the Danubian conferences schs-
duled 10 take place the latter part
Of May In Rome and the problem
Of Austris's Tearmament.
Diplomatic. royalist and political
circles displayed the keeneSt inter-
est I'm the conference 20 which Won
Starhsmherg. u prince Of noble birth.
was invited by Mussolini, the son of
q blacksmith.
Recently there has bean noted o
trend In italian sentiment more ana
more I'm favor OF the restoration Of
tho HAp6burgs to the non-existent
throne Of Austria a the only per-
manent means Of maintaining Aus
tr1as Independence and preventing
q union with Germany which would
bring the regime Of ReichSfuehrer
Hitler TO Ita1y's northern border.
At the Danubian conference, the
nations Of Europe viii sit In con-
sultation On two OF the danger spots
to world peace-Austria and the
Balkans.
Diplomats said they hoped that q
means Of guaranteeing Austrian In
dependence would be found ut that
time through, perhaps, q series OF
non-aggression pacts which would
bring peace to the troubled PENN
sula. Also 70 be considered rs the
problem presented by request for
rearmament ca the part Of Austria,
Hungary, and Bulgaria.
, 1935-04-19
Mid Term Graduates
AT Rio Hondo Named
Especial 20 The Heraldl

- 40
RIO HONDO, April H. Mid
term graduates Of the junior high
school were announced here Thurs
day. Examinations for spring grad
yates have not been completed and
the names Of the remainder Of the
graduates viii be announced at q
later date.
Junior graduation exercises will
be held Wednesday May Is at the
high school auditorium.
Key Merchant, junior high prin-
cipal. Is sponsor Of the class. Those
o. the mid-term classes who will
graduate are: Ernestine Galloway,
Mercedes Scott, Verna Lee Waters,
Johnnie Bell Powell, Margaret
Brown. Doris Owens, Florence Ellen
Cowgirl. Mary Virginia Joyner, Vio-
let BenSen, Helen BenSen, Jaunita
Canville, Ruth Thomas. FAY Hill.
Janet Brockhaus. Lucinda Clopton,
Doretha Jones, Carolyn Kicker, Ev-
erett GusSler, Ed Ballenger, Lois
Thompson. Thomas zellner, Earl
Jones
, 1935-04-19
Weslaco Has Another
Saturday Trades Day
IgDacial 20 The HaraIdl

Especial 70 The deraloD
WE5LACO, April 1s.-Judgtng from
reports made by merchants the In
terest manifested In purchases dur
ing the Easter Value Week." sew
eral thousand people will come TO
TO Weslaco Saturday. April 20. To
participate in the trade event spon-
sored by the chamber Of commerce.
Attractive displays and exhibits Of
values on merchandise ct the Yves
laoo stores have drawn hundreds Of
people daily to this city for the pur-
pose Of participating In these op-
portunities. Various prizes will be
awarded ut . p. m. which viii bring
the trade event 10 q close.
At thu beginning Of the year. the
chamber Of commerce adopted the
policy Of sponsoring several Trade
Expansion Events throughout the
year. for the purpose Of demonstrat-
ing TO those in the Weslaco trade
territory that 1t would be TO their
advantage 70 try their home mer-
chants first. Reports from mer-
chants indicate that these events
have proved profitable TO their bust
nesses, and that the events provide
q means with which buyers can
avail themselves Of the many oppor-
tunities 70 purchase especially at
tracttve values
, 1935-04-19
Easter
Services Plans
Are Announced

MERCEDES. April is.- Special
services, centered about the resur-
rection Of Christ. viii be held In the
churches of Mercedes. Easter hlies.
which are blooming early this year.
and the Valleys most beautiful
flowers will add TO the service.
The Meaning OF Easter" will be
the subject Of the sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
by the pastor, Rev. @. E. Wheat. A
baptiSmal service for children and
the receiving Of q number Of new
members into the church win also
be features Of the morning services
A group Of special Easter selections
by the choir viii be under the dir.
ection OF Nix Harrington. The Easter
theme viii be followed In the Sun
day School lessons, and the pro-
grams presented at the evening
services.
Rev. Fred Clark. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will take for
his morning sermon the subject
They Believe Not For JOY" Choir
music will be q feature OF the ser
EA@Co A~AO06AAOAb GAG a0y.
Easter communion service viii be
conducted at the Christ Episcopal
church by the pastor, Rev. Charles
7 Reynor, Sunday morning at Q
o'clock. There will be no services
at the church on Good Friday, but
the three-hour service from noon
to 3 D. III. viii be conducted by Rev.
Reynor at the Episcopal church In
Pharr. Members of the Mercedes
church viii attend the Pharr Ser-
vice.
Rev. Paul q. Brust, pastor, win
be in charge Of the two services on
Good Friday at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church. The ReSurrected
Lord" will be the subject Of the
sermon Sunday morning, with Gus
WeideranderS In charge Of the choir
music.
Jack Fixes will deliver the sermon
nc the Church Of Christ Sunday
morning.
Rev. G. d. owen win take for his
Easter morning sermon ut the Bap-
fist church, The Resurrection Of
Christ" William O'Hair viii direct
the special music.
Rev. w. n Hatchett VIII deliver
the morning sermon at the Chris
tian church with Beverly Caldwell
directing the music. Mrs. Saunders
o. La Feria, will sing.
The Sacred Heart Catholic church
will observe the EaStertide. On Fri
day there will be mass at $50 q.
m, and Alteration of the Cross from
2 TO 3 D. m. On Saturday morning
at $50 services will be held for the
various Easter Blessings, and on
Sunday morning Solemn High Mass
will be held at 8 o'clock. followed By
the Easter sermon, The Resurrec-
ton Is the Greatest Proof Of the
Divinity Of Christ"
Doctrine of Atonement" 10 the
subject Of the leSSon-Sermon which
viii be read in the Church Of Christ
Sunday morning.
, 1935-04-19
Famed Weslaco
Student Band
Plans Concert

WESLACO. April l9.-The Yves
laco high school band. under the
direction Of I. p. Reitz, VIII pres
ent n concert ut the Stephen +.
Austin school auditorium Sunday
nc A d. m. This win be the bands
first concert since they returned
from tho state meet. except for q
short concert composed Of three
marches, which they played after
n marching parade down town
Thursday morning.
The program for Sunday is as
follows: March, Old Comrades
Teike; Dear Old South, n medley OF
southern favorites; Trumpet trio,
Triplets Of the Finest, Rankin
ConwiIl, Frank Fort, Ruth Jones;
saxophone quartette. Memories Of
Stephen Foster, Mildred Cannon,
Gene Vaughn, Annie Merle Lang
ford, Ted Cressner: march. Amer
lean Legion-Parker, band: overt
ure, Atlantis - Safranek. band;
trombone colo, Castles IN the Air
Smith, Tom Carpenter; brass
quartette. Old Kentucky Home,
Ranking Conwill. Marion Busby.
Erwin Mills, Ruth Jones; overture.
Panorama-Barnouse, band; march
Sons Of the Brave, Bidgood. band.
The personnel Of the band Is
composed OF students from the 9Th
grade to ttE 18th. They are: trum-
pets+Rankin Conwill, Ruth Jones.
Frank Fort, Dorothy Marshall. Ed
win Miller, Elmer GiSh, Tom Fort.
Doyle Belts. Lloyd Lucas, Violet
Patty, Naomi LADuke, Jewell Sims.
Rose Marie Woods. Trombones-
Dean Garrett, Elena Belle Elder.
Tom Carpenter, Fred Keeney.
Luther Edwards, Rex Garrett, Har-
vey Bosdrom, Joe Allen, Frank
Milliken, GiIbsrto Ochoa. French
Horns and Mellophones - Erwin
Mills, Bob Dixon. Cornelia Fort.
Onroe Wilson, Able Morales, Mary
Gound. Ernest Gipson. Bonnie Nit
chell. ClfCinets-Arthur Pike. Beth
Wagner, Leon Porter, Marjorie
Trott, Frances Hammer, Irene
Yates, Melvin Wilson. Helen Sims.
Alice Burlington, Sarah Fort, Verle
Crick, Bernice George, Kenneth
Woodfin. Junior Jenkins, Howard
Lombard. Ed Yates. Joseph Schoen.
Thomas Purl. Billy Lee, Jimmie
Meyer. Dorothy Morgan, M. X.
Belts, Donald Fleming, Yuval King,
Maydeene King. Mary Louise Gear.
Alto and bass clarinets-Helen
Cronkrite and Edith Mulchay.
BaSoons-Sam Guthridge, Marie
Klein. Saxophones-Raoul Torres,
Mildred Cannon, Annie Myrl Lang
ford. Able Cara, Neil Elder, Eu-
gene Vaughn. Louis TompkinS, Lii
lie DunSon, Frances Berry, Ted
CresSner. Drums-Ida Mai Gear,
Grady Barnes, Jimmie McElyea,
Bruce Edwards. Baritones-Marion
Busby, Melvin Chandler, Carl
Berry, Giles Fort. Basses-Bennett
Stolz, Paul Cheek. Lucille Rohr,
Ben Canon, William Spears, Carlos
Gonzales. Flutes--Muriel Ludwig
and Helen Blair. O~boe-Fonce
Scott.
, 1935-04-19
Especial to The Heraldl

tSpecial 10 Inc HERALD
STUART PLACE, April To- The
Board Of Trustees OF Stuart hide
pendent School District met I'm reg
ular session this week to canvass
returns Of the trustee election.
The following results were de-
clared: A. r. Harwood 81, G. r.
Guthrie IS. .. d. Crockett 50, j. J..
Garrett ., j. r. Funk 8, Robert
Mars q. J. G. Anderson is, Fred
Doane 10. E. v. Hubert /. Harwood,
Guthrie and Crockett were declared
elected.
The board reorganized and elected
the following officers: president. A.
r Harwood: vice president. Perry
Brown; secretary, Paul Lane.
The board voted to turn the DEL
inquent tax rolls Of the district over
tc Pate AZ Dutro for collection. It
was voted to reduce the assessment
for use Of the building by the Chris
tian Endeavor League TO SOC for
Sunday evening DO pay fer Lights.
, 1935-04-19
Edcouch Plant Busy
With Canning Season
fSneciAl 70 The HerAldl

EDCOUCH, April 10 Beets, car
rotS and spinach are now being
canned by the Texas Relief Com
missions $1,000 canning plant here,
according TO Mrs Lola Hughes Of
Weslaco, manager OF the plant.
First production OF the plant was
TOO cans Of beets. More than 300
persons will be employed At the
plant during the summer.
Growers are bringing their pro-
duce to the plant for processing and
they receive 40 per cent canned and
ready for storage or use. The plant
retains 90 per cent for its work.
, 1935-04-19

pal who viii direct the production
The cast OF characters VIII be rs
follows: Nora Malone-Nen wallace.
Officer Tom NEG rill-Francis Me-
Williams. Mrs Fanny Farnham-
Barbara Boyer. Larry Elliott-Main-
CT Lawson. Ted Hartley-Dan Wun-
derman. Vivian Smythe-Kersey-
Dorothy Goldblum. Uncle Aleck
Triggs-E- b. Roberts. Charlie Hops
, 1935-04-19

ROME. April 10. R-Two Of the
worlds leading fascists, Premier
Benito Mussolini Of italy and Vice
Chancellor Ernst Won Starhemberg
Of Austria. talked more than an
hour Friday In Venezia palace and
well-informed sources said they dis
cussed the reservation Of the Haps-
burg dynasty I'm Austria.
Other subjects discussed were satd
, 1935-04-19

DONNA, April le.-Donnas sec
ond weekly newspaper, the Donna
Dispatch. has just made its appear
ance. Printed In its own recently
equipped plant, the Dispatch In q
six-column. eight-page paper. Bob
Butz Is editor-manager and Mrs.
Laverne Buts is associate editor.
, 1935-04-19
Pool Growers Get
$1.4l For Oranges
Especial to The Herald)

NGptNInI V AHN KhuHIuT
MISSION, April l9.- Growers
whose fruit was included In the
Texas Citrus Fruit Growers x-
change Valencia orange pool have
received an average Of $l.4l per box
for their Juicy product, according
TO Exchange officials, John II.
Shary, president. stated the Elk
change has lust finished q very
satisfactory season"
, 1935-04-19
Rotary Heads Named
special to The Heraldl

DONNA. April ia new Soard
NJ directors 10 serve for the next year
lns been elected by the Donna Ro-
airy club. The board In composed
" Bob Butz. Ed Capen. Lillard Mar
in, Boyd Mitchell, Otto Prather, ".
M. Sutphen and T. 7. Sanders, ST.,
president OF the club.
, 1935-04-19

Hinkly. Mira. Caroline guuy-
the Kersey-Jans Bonner. Mortimer
Smythe- Kersey-Jhek Hayes.
Regular rehearsals arc being held
In preparation for the presentattcn
Of this comedy. III
, 1935-04-19
San Benito Seniors
Will Present Play
Especial TO The HeraIdD

SAN BENrTO. April l9.--Here
Comes Charlie" In the name Of the
senior class play TO be presented In
the high school auditorium Friday
night, April rs according to 9. H.
Branch, junior high school prtnci-
, 1935-04-19

Ons-eighth of the populatica 90
Alabama Is composed Of children BE-
tween the ares az 3 and q.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
GAS PROBE SET
F0RDEC.

Public hearing on the Washing.
ton Gas Light Company's proposal
for an immediate reduction in
rates and the adoption Of a slid.
ing scale for the fixing Of future
rates has been scheduled by the
Public Utilities Commission FOR
December 2 at 10 a. m.
Peoples Counsel William A
Roberts, who influenced the com
pany to make the offer, and com
pany officials had urged the com
mission to hold the hearing prior
to December /, at which time the
company planned to put their pro-
posal in effect.
However the commission let it
be known that if it approves the
company's proposals, and indica-
tionS are it will, the new rates
will be effective as Of Decem-
ber /.
The company offered to bring
about a cut of $350,0O0 in rates,
making the current ga per cent
reduction on all bills, which to-
tails 100000 annually, perma-
nent. and set up a sliding scale
for future rates based on a 6h
per cent return on a valuation Of
$21 ,000. 900 plus $750,000 working
capital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
MEDALS AWAIT
3F|REMEN

Annual award Of madels fer
bravely in line of duty will be
made Friday night to three Dis,
trict firemen at a meeting of the
Washington Board of Trade in the
Willard Hotel. The presentation
will be made by Gen. John A,
johnson, U. S. A.. retired, a former
District Commissioner.
Private Roger Gray, No. 2 Truck
Co., will be awarded a gold medal;
Private George T. Rearden, No. 2
Truck Co., silver medal; and
Private William w. Brown, No. 16
Engine Co., bronze bar. They
were cited for bravery in line of
duty during the fiscal year, which
ended last June 80. Although the
law provides equal distinction be
given to members of the Police
Department, Police Chief Ernest
w. Brown reported to the award
committee that no one in the
Police Department had performed
service sufficiently brave to
gain a hero distinction.
After The Washington Times
adopted a program of annually
awarding medals to members Of
the Police and Fire Departments
Congress recognized the value OF
the practice and enacted law in
1929 providing for official recog
milton of the heroes Of the de
partments and awarding of the
medals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Plan New Fire Laws
To Protect Schools

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20.-Gov-
ernor Peery and officers of three
State departments have moved to
strengthen the States safety laws
so that fires such as destroyed the
Selma school in Allegheny county
last week will not happen again.
The governor said he would rec
ommend to the general assembly
next January legislation that
would put teeth in inspection laws.
Meanwhile, the department Of
education, the State corporation
commissions insurance division
and the State department of la
Dor are preparing to offer sugges-
tions for a modern Statewide fire
prevention code that is expected
to make schools safe and lower
fire insurance costs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
LIQUOR CHASE
JA|LSPAIR

A police chase through the
downtown section of the city
early today resulted in the ar.
rest Of a colored man and a
woman companion on a charge
of illegal possession of untaxed
liquor.
Police said they found 1872 half
gallon jars of liquor in the car
driven by James E. Smallwood,
colored. "a, of the 2100 block
Fifth st. N. w. With him was
Miss Alice Patterson, 21, also
colored. of the 100 block Bates
st. N. w.
Police sighted the car at the
lower end of Fourteenth Street.
and gave chase for ten blocks
before bringing the car to a
stop, they said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
100000 Estate
Left bye. P. MCGIue

An estate of approximately
100000 was left by the late G.
Percy McGlue, attorney, who died
October 81, according TO his will
filed for probate yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Mrs. M. Edith Mcqlue, 3726
Harrison ST., the widow, was left
the bulk of the estate for life
Following her death, it will revert
to two children. G. Murray Nc
Glue and Helen v. McGlue.
The will directed that Mrs. Nc
Glue, named as executrix, be au
thorized to draw a $500 monthly
allowance and divide the remain
der of the income, up to 5000, be
tween the two children.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

N. J.--Mails close 1890 p. m.-Pareel
post for Netherlands.
Latin America
CoAMo (Puerto Rico) San Juan No
vember rs and Santo Domingo City rs
Pier Is. e. r. (Maiden Lane)-tMails
close noon (supp. mails 1 D. m); sails
p. m.-Mails for Curacao, Dominica n
Republic, Venezuela Except Caripito
and Ciudad Bolivar), Puerto Rico, Saba,
81. Croix, st. Eustatius. st. Martin, and
st. Thomas and "Aruba parcel post.
PASTORES (Columbia), Havana No
vem Der 25. Kingston 81, Cristobal 20 and
Port Limon 30: Pier 8. B'klyn (Furman
St.)-Mails close $3.50 a. M: sails noon
Mails for Haiti and Jamaica, 'Canal
Zone, COLOMBIA and Panama; parcel
post for Colombia Except Cauca, Mag
dalena and Narino Depts. and Bogota),
Haiti and Jamaica.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND (Dollar),
Havana November "a, Cristobal 2S. Los
Angeles December and san Francisco
3; Pier .. Persev City (12th St.)-No
mails carried on this voyage: sails
p. m.
VERAGUA CUnited Fruit. Havana
November 25. Kingston 81, Cristobal 20
and Port Limon 30: Pier Q. N. r. (Rec-
tor St)-tMails close 10 a. M; sails /
p. m.-Mails for Costa Rica, Cuba and
Jamaica, 'Canal Zone and Panama (;
parcel post for Costa Rica, Cuba and
Jamaica.