davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

CoNCEALNG the neck all the mode and here cute
~ back relieve severity
repeated in
20 and 80 Az For size 16 get 3S
yards of 39nch is yards contrast.
STRUCToNS, below being to MENTION
NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with complete
ready. It's Is cents when
order it with the pattern
above send in Just additional 10 with the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

room this morning. They are very
nice. Their names are Adela and
Thomas.-James Dewitt, Grade 4.
Our class made some pictures
with some water colors. They
showed a forest on fire.-Mary
Phelps, Grade 4.
Yesterday the fire chief of FL
Centro came to our school His
name is Mr.. Reams. He told us
not to play with fire@Naretha p.
Williams, Grade 4,
The children of the East Side
school are very interested in learn
ing how to organize and conduct
clubs. The seventh and eighth
grades have organized a club. The
officers are Merritt Johnson, pres
ident; Sara Payne, Vice-president;
Manuel Leyva, secretary; Velma
Kiles, assistant secretary; Laymi
Iaskey, treasurer. Myrl Shaw,
Grade 8.
Our problem in home economics
is that Of personal appearance. We
have q chart showing how much
we have improved. The chart is
marked once every day. Each one
is supposed to mark the thing that
she forgetS to do. We think that
we are improving very much in
personal appearance. We have al
so a chart for personality. Our
teacher inspects our charts for
neatness.-Quilon Wiley, Grade g.
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
We had toy parade.
We had seven dolls.
We had a blue stage.
We had a red stage.
We had a bis green truck.
We had a duck.
We had rooster and cart.
The kindergarten children came to
ta our parade
Evening star., 1935-12-13
GROCER" NORRIS
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Perjury Before
Senate ProberS in
1880 Race.
Sy the Associated Press.


LINCOLN, Nebr.. December 13.-
"Grocer'' George w. Norris, 36, for
merly Of Broken Bow, Nebrp who in
1880 attempted to become a candidate
against Senator George w. Norris, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, today stood
convicted of perjurying himself be-
, fore q United States Senate committee
which investigated his case.
A Federal District Court jury last
night found the grocer ''willfully,
knowingly and corruptly" testifled
falsely before the senatorial commit
tee, Federal Judge T. C. Munger de-
ferred sentence until January at the
request of defense counsel.
Uncertain Of his next legal move,
pGrocer" Norris, who now lives In
Alva, Okla, expected to return to his
home, where he will spend the Christ
mas holidays with his wife and child.
He faces a possible maximum sentence
of FIVE years and fine Of $4,000.
Victor Seymour, former Lincoln Re-
publican leader who was convicted on
o similar perjury charge. recently
completed a six-months' jail sentence
and paid a $500 fine.
Grocer" Norris was convicted OF
falsely telling the senatorial commit
tee he received no money and no as
eurarce of financial aid when he be-
came q candidate for Senator. He
based his defense on the assertion ne
later corrected his first testimony
which he admitted was mot true"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

ington, d. c., via U. s. S. Chaumont,
sailing from San Francisco, Calf,
December 10, 1885.
Kane, Capt. Francis, retired as Of
February J., 1885.
Smith, Capt James p, retired as Of
February !, 1886.
Tighe, Capt. Thomas A., retired as Of
February /, 1895.
Mosher, Capt. William j., orders
Evening star., 1935-12-13

confirmation, on December 3, 1885,
with rank from dates indicated.
Miller, Col. Charles j., December
/, 1885.
Ellis, Capt. Arthur w., December
1, 1885.
Brown, Capt. wilburt O., December
/, 1885.
Millard, Capt. Theodore B., Decem-
Der !, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Corps, washington, D. c., to the ONCE
of Assistant Paymaster, N. o. B., Nor
folk, Va.
Hine, Capt. Oliver o. retired as
Of January !, 1886.
Beattie, Capt william r.. retired as
Of January !, 1896.
Bellinger, Capt. George H., detached
M. B., Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
to headquarters, Marine Corps. WASH.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

detaching this oficer from Depart
nnent Of Pacific, to NJ. B., Norfolk
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va, via u. s.
s. Chaumont, sailing San Francisco,
December 10, revoked.
Crawford. First Lieut.. Mortimer g.,
detached M. c. B.. N. o. D., San Diego,
Calf, to M. B., Quantico, Va, via U.
s. s. Chaumont. sailing San Diego,
December 26, 1885.
Phillips, Chief Pay Clerk Clinton A.,
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Hunt, Col. Elvid, General Staff Corps
'Infantry), from Baltimore, Nd, to
University of California, Berkeley,
Calf, about December %.
Becuue, Capt. John H, Chemical
Warfare Service, ordered to temporary
duty in office of the Assistant Chief OF
STAFF, War Department, here, about
January 20.
MacNabb, Second Lieut.. Barbara A.,
Army Nurse Corps, relieved OF assign
ment at Walter Reed General Hospital
here, and ordered home to await re-
tirement, about December Is.
Cahir, Second Lieut.. Martin B., Air
Corps Reserve, from Langley Field, Va,
= TO Akron, Ohio, December 13.
Hill, Lieut.. Col. Roy A, General
STAFF Corps, Infantry, from duty In
office of the chief of staff, here, to
the Inspector Generals Department,
Governors Island, N. Y about May
20.
Henry, Maj. Stephen G.. Infantry.
from duty in Puerto Rico, assigned
to duty with the General Staff Corps,
War Department general staf, here,
April IS.
The following named captains of
the Medical Corps are relieved from
duty as students, Army Medical
School, here, and assigned to station
indicated, about December 20:
Allbee, Roger H., Plattsburg Bar
racks, N. Y; Gates, Kermit H, Car
/ hsle Barracks, Pa; Merikangas, Urho
> r., Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
symroskl, Second Lieut.. Charles A,
Field Artillery, from Fort Belvoir, Va,
10 West Point. N. Y. about January 2.
Leonard, Second Lieut.. Charles F.,
Vr., Infantry, from Fort Belvoir, Va,
DO West Point, N. Y, January 2.
NAVY ORDERS.
Taylor, Comdr. William B., on dis
charge treatment, Naval Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y; to temporary duty
Naval Examining Board, Washington,
D. c.
Craig, Lieut.. Comdr. Carlyle, de-
. tached u. S. S. Arkansas about No
vember 20; to Navy Yard, PhiladelS
phia, Pa.
Pierce, Lieut.. q. g. Robert A.. de-
tached Submarine Squadron 4, about
December /: to Submarine Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.
Stone, Lieut.. q. g. Lowell T., de-
tached U. S. S. Bass about January
10; to q submarine of Submarine
Squadron 4.
Binns, Ensign Jack A., detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla; to
q. s. s. Hannibal.
Costello, Ensign Joseph p, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, in
November; TO U. S. S. Claxton.
Hunt, Ensign william A., jr., de-
tached v. S. Squadron 9S 90. S. S.
Salt Lake City on November %; to
U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Hydeman, Ensign Earl T., on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Calf, to U. S. S. Mar
whal.
Arrasmith, Lieut.. Thomas M, jr,
ON. c., detached o. S. S. Colorado
in January; to Naval Dispensary, Long
Beach, Calf.
- Cole, IleuC. u. G.) OrVlAe W., I'M.
c., detached Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf, in December; to Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
/. Peterson, Lieut.. q. g. Paul, (M.
c., detached Destroyer Division 6,
Battle Force, in January; to Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Calf.
Il Bureau Of Navigation.
Chadwick, Lieut. Guy. detached u.
9. s. Portland about January i; to
Bureau Engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
!. Medical Corps.
\ Roberts, Lieut.. Comdr. Norman,
orders December Q revoked. Continue
duty Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
z Walker, Lieut.. Albert r, orders
August modified. To Norfolk Naval
Evening star., 1935-12-13

relieved from duty in Office Of Post
Paymaster. M. B., Quantico, Va. and
assigned to duty with 1st Marine
Brigade, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va.
Bird, Pay Clerk Julian B., relieved
from duty in ONCE of Post Paymaster,
NJ. B.. Quantico, Va, and assigned to
duty with 1st Marine Brigade, F. M.
p, NJ. B., Quantico, Va.
Following named officers were pro-
NOTED TO grades indicated, subject to
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Hospital, Portsmouth, Va; instead
Naval Hospital. Annapolis, Md.
Supply Corps.
Dindot, Lieut.. Comdr: Ralph j., de-
tached Naval Operations Base, Norfolk,
Va, in December; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
wynn, Maj. Charles A., on February
1, 1885, detached Headquarters Marine
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Canal TO BE Rebuilt.

The old Marinski canal system,
which connects the volga River with
the Baltic Sea, Is to be reconstructed
by Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

1allentine, Capt Samuel g., Deem
Der !, 1888.
Devereux, Capt. James p. g., decem-
Der /, 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
y Once-A-YeGr EUent!

The styling tailoring in these suits is the usual Stein Bloch
standard that the tops Smart double-breasted
models conservative styles The browns,
grays English type mixtures complete size
although not in all styles; regulars shorts longs and souts
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Becker. 81, 112S Seventh St
N W., and Roslyn Baron, IS. S149 Mt
Pleasant st. n. w.
Francis A. LeSourd. Is. Seatt'.
Wash. and Elizabeth B. Roberts. 4o1I
Fifth st.
Edward Brandford. 81, 1903 Seventh
st. N. w. and Hilda A. Hawkins, Is,
171S Tenth st.
Bernard A McKnew, %, sO7 Jetfer-
son st. N w. and Audrey L. MarssIas
19, 1925 Summit PL n. E.
James D. McGiniss. 80. Denver, Colo.
and Margaret E. Wingtield. 10, BriSh.
uHyt Williams m. H +; Harrison, e Helena.
London. Ontario Canada.
=, Ferdinand Ragins, %, 7Os Irving st.
n w. and Pear: NJ. Nelson. IS al
Twenty-second st n w.
Milton D. Richardson. 90 and Doro.
thy NJ: HudR'ns, ~. both of Richmond,
John Locks. 26, 1928 Sixth st. n. w.
and Frances Byrd, lS, 1920 Florida Ave.
p W. and Elizabeth c. Bahlman.
James Battle -, "a Virginia Ave.
5; ", and Pauline Lee. IS $50 First
Edward F. West. rs 22os Evarts St.
n. E. and Lillian NJ. Krohr -, 2eOS
Evarts St N.
n ~ and Theima E. Metz, IS, 1904
Franklin B. Herring. 21 Bonair. Va,
and Katherine E. Reynolds, 20. Ross
lyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
WORK IN. UNION
HER HOBBY

A fair gladiator who did yeo'
man service in pushing pay
restoration-and is continuing to
battle for other Government en-
ploye benefits-is Esther Penn,
affable and competent secretary
Of the American Federation of
Government Employees.
Miss Penn is one of the few who
have been fortunate enough to
turn an interesting hobby into a
profession, for she affirms her
greatest interest throughout her
life has been union work.
Starting life in Chicago, she de-
clares that at the age of 3 weeks
she persuaded her family to move
to Seattle, Wash, where after a
subsequent education at Belling.
ham State Normal School and the
University of Washington, she
ultimately became a Veterans Ad-
ministration employe.
Interested in the labor move
ment for years, Miss Penn became
a national vice president of the
AFGE when it was organized
in 1882, and at the next years
convention was elected to the post
she now holds. In off hours, read,
ing and the theater catch her in
tereSt.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

James and Eleanor Childs boy.
Malcolm and Beatrice Crockett, boy.
Cecil and Ruth Simmonite, boy.
Raymond and Ruby Baker, boy.
David and Audrey Taylor, boy.
frederick and Dorothy Cook, boy,
Gilbert and Dorothy Conn, boy.
Floyd and Grace Ross. boy,
Charles and Madge Lord boy.
Leland and Dorothy Sutherland, boy
Lander and Madeline Lay, girl.
Leo and Florence Jacono, girl.
george and Bet1el Phillips, girl.
Gilbert and Rubie Jameson, girl.
Joseph and Virginia Newyaher, girl.
Claude and Vera Morgan. girl.
william and Mildred Smith girl.
Joseph ana Vivian Kirby, girl.
frank and Marjorie Berrien, girl.
Martin and Ethe Blum. girl
Anderson and Ruth Robinson, girl.
John and Helen Shaffer, girl.
Gregory and Marion Diegelman. boy.
Arno and Myrtle Schmidt. boy.
Allen and Lucy. Glapn, boy.
David and Goldie Myers. boy.
Joseph and Josephine DeMino. bow.
Bernard and Hazel Smith. boy
Raymond and Elsie Windsor, boy,
clifton and Catherine Laughlin. boy.
Franklin ard Jessie Walker. girl,
Thomas and Minnie White, girl.
Samuel and Lena Bulman, girl.
Roy and Esther Kerley, girl.
Walter and Lillian Koch girl.
Arnold and Martha Dahl. girl
Cecil and Olga Hanger. girl.
James and Lorraine Triplett, girl.
Walter and Matilda Vannaman girl.
Dana and Lorna Reynolds, girl.
Peter and Mary Hicks, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
NICE BOND Plan
To Be USED
BY STATE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 15.-A
fiscal program for the State was
worked out at a conference be-
tween Governor Harry w. Nice,
Senator J. Allan Coad CD ST.
Marys, Senate finance committee
chairman; Kent R. Mullikin CD
Prince Georges county, House
floor leader, and Herbert R,
O'Connor, attorney general, yes.
terday.
The results were not made pub
lie, but it is understood it was
decided to adopt Governor Nice's
plan to float an $8,000,000 bond
issue and Immediately enact laws
levying taxes to service it.
Income Tax Urged
Among the laws being con
sidered is one that would place
a tax of a few cents on all pro,
prietary or patent medicines.
Speaker Gorfine is being urged
to introduce a State income tax
bill that would levy 2 per cent
tax on incomes Of single men
above $500 and married men
above $4,000.
While the Senate Finance
Committee has unanimously
voted to give a favorable report
on the beer tax of $1.10 a bar
rel, fear of a fight on the floor
has caused a delay in bringing
it out. Kent R. Mullikin plans
to bring his race betting bill out
of the ways and means commit
tee the first of next week.
Bills Affect Laurel
In the Senate yesterday Sena.
tor j. Allan Coad offered a bill
to permit the public welfare
board to sell State buildings not
in use.
In the House of delegates Mr..
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
VETERANS RAP
BUDGET GUT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IS.
Commencing the harles F..
Huntemann Post of the American
Legion, Mt. Rainier, for it's recent
resolution asking Governor Nice
and the State legislature to re-
consider the budget slash and
salary cuts for the University Of
Maryland as advocated in the
governors new budget, Joseph
Matthias, editor of the university
paper, has announced he will ex-
press the appreciation of the
student body in the next edition
Of the paper.
The resolution adopted by the
Legion post said in part:
"The American Legion since
its inception has held public
education as one of its major
ObjectiveS. The salaries at the
University Of Maryland, before
the recent cuts were announced,
were lower than the average
salaries of the five universities
in the vicinity of Washington,
and lower than the average
salaries of 27 similar State uni
versities of which q survey has
been made"
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to all Legion posts in the
Southern Maryland district and
to the State commander, for &C.
ton by the Department of Mary
land, it has been announced by
George Giddings, adjutant of the
Mt. Rainier post.
Raymond A. Pearson, president
of the University of Maryland,
who has remained silent on the
proposed budget slash of $4,000,
will express his views on the
matter in the next edition of the
student paper, according to Mr..
Matthias.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
COUNTY FIGHTS
Gas STATION

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. IS.
Establishment of a gas station on
the site of the Bladensburg Peace
Cross by the heirs of the William
P. Casey estate, who hold title to
the property, appeared unlikely
today following a statement from
T. Howard Duckett, chairman of
the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission, that the commission
will recommend that the Prince
Georges county board of commits
Sioners disallow the request of
the Casey heirs.
This decision by the planning
commission follows public disap-
proval of the project at a hearing
held in Hyattsville. The Amer
ican Legion, State Federation of
Women's Clubs and other civic
organizations branded the project
as "disgraceful" and urged that
the property be acquired by pub
lie subscription to prevent com.
mercialization of the area in the
future.
John S. White, a member of
the Prince Georges delegation to
the general assembly, suggested
that the State roads commission
condemn the property and take
over the Peace Cross plot as part
of the State highway righT-ot-
way.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
COUNTY PLANS
CHANGES IN
LIQUOR LAW

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
15-Changes in the Prince
Georges county liquor law will be
discussed by members Of the
liquor board and legislative dele
gates next week.
At a meeting here yesterday, the
board considered changes, but
reached no decisions.
William H. Brooke, Republican
minority member, disclosed his op.
position to the refunding Of fees
when licenses are surrendered be-
fore they expire. The practice
has led to trickery by transient
merchants, who take advantage Of
holiday sales and get back most of
the fee after the short season
ends, he said.
The board will ask considera.
ton of a uniform closing hour,
and a proposed change in the
amount of license fees. Other pro.
posals from Mr.. Brooke are to
clarity the disposition of package
goods and identify the bounds Of
a precinct.
Those who approve Of a liquoe
application must come from the
precinct where the proposed store
stands.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
PLAN To HAL 7
SUNDAY BEER
SALEFOUGHT

SILVER SPRING, Md, Feb. Is.
Petition, in protest to clause in
the legislative program recently
adopted by the Board of Mont
gomery county commissioners,
which would prohibit the sale OF
light wines and beer in the county
on Sunday, are being circulated
throughout the county today.
County retail wine and beer
merchants said today that the
passage of such law would al
feet their business adversely, and
as county residents have only to
go over the county line into the
District of Columbia or Prince
Georges County, where the bev-
erages would be on sale, it would
be unfair to local dealers.
They assert that the insertion
of this clause in the legislative
pngram is an attempt on the
part of the dry element of the
county to thwart the desires of a
majority of the county residents.
It was also pointed out that at
the time the present liquor con-
troll laws were voted on and
passed by the county residents,
which ended SO years of dry con-
troll by the repeal of the local
option law, it was clearly evident
that q majority of the county
voSers wished wine and beer to be
on sale on Sundays.
The names of many prominent
county residents appear on the
petitions. and when the proper
quota of signatures has been OBJ
tanned they will be forwarded to
the State legislature, together
with letter urging them to de-
feat the passage OF the measure.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Mullikin introduced four bills af.
fecting Laurel. One would per-
NIT the city to collect costs
amounting to $2.75 from the
owner when property is sold for
taxes, another would delay regis.
tration until 1888 when the
towns new books will be ready.
The third bill empowers the
town council to collect license
fees, and the last would permit
the council to fix the time limit
for delinquent water bills before
the water is cut off. The legis.
lature will adjourn today to meet
again Monday night.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
DEATHS

st. n. w.
John S. Young ~. Emergency Hosn.
Cecilia 3. Regan. II. 44O2 Fourteenth
st. N. h.
Aubrey Hardy. so. Galinger HosoitaI.
ST. N. ".
Herbert NJ. Rector, 81. ais Fifteenth
Leney J. Rock. SO. 6l1 Sixth St S.w.
David j. Reilly. 50. GaIlinCer Hoq,
Andrew Rose. ) GallinEer HospItsi.
susan r. Jackson g.. 1lI2 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w
Annias Buck 60 Freedmen's Hosc
Georgia Reeves. 5S. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Ellsworth crutchtield. 20. GallInEsr
Hospital.
Rosa L. Adams. a. Freedmen,s Hosp.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Rev. Hays Funeral
Plans Arranged

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. IS
GN.SD. - Funeral arrangements
were being completed today for
the Rev. Calvin C. Hays, former
moderator of the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, who died here last
night at the age of "a.
Reverend Hays, who served as
moderator of the Church in
1929, retired from active minis.
try in 1925. At that time he was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Missing 2 Weeks,
Student Located

WINCHESTER. Va, Feb. 15.-A
message received late yesterday
by local police announced the ap-
prehension in Hot Springs, Ark,
of Cadet Kerwin Smith, 17.year-
old Shenandoah Valley Academy
student here, who has been miss
ing since February 3.
The cadets father, Col. K. T.
Smith, chief of staff of the
Eightieth division, Reserve Corps,
Of Richmond, was notified.
A desire to see the world is be-
lieved the motive for the youths
mysterious leave-taking from his
classes. He was rated a good stu.
dent and was very popular.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Hearing to Be Held
On Sanitary Probe

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IS.
Public hearing on the Cantrel
resolution demanding an investi.
cation Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission will
be granted in March by the grand
inquest committee of the House
of Delegates, Charles G.. Marbury
DO Prince Georges county, COM
mittee chairman, said today. T.
Howard Duckett, commission at
torney, is a law partner of Mr..
Marbury, but the legislator said
he personally had no connection
with the commission and the hear
ing would be fair and impartial.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Virginia Merchant
Slain in Robbery

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 15.-While
making preparations to rush to
Danville to the bedside Of his SIS
ter, critically i'll in a local hos
pital, j. F. Anderson, prominent
merchant Of Burkeville, Va, was
robbed and shot in the back while
leaving his store in Burkeville. He
was rushed to Stuart Circle Hos
pital in Richmond, where he died.
His death has not been made
known to his sister, Mrs. P. S
Walton.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Mrs. Beers Chosen
Library Leader

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Feb. IS.
Final arrangements are being
made for an extensive member.
ship drive to be launched within
the next few days by the Silver
Spring Library Association. Plans
were discussed in the Community
House last night when Mrs. Lloyd
Y. Beers was reelected president
of the association for another
term,
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 15.-Mar-
riage licenses were issued at the
Montgomery County Courthouse
here yesterday to George Carr, 81,
and BERTHE Jackson, %, both of
Washington; Russell Lee Ashford,
81, and Mae Lavinia Robey
O'Mears, 81, both of Clifton Sta
ton, Va; Avery DeMarco Warner,
20, and Willeen Matilda King, 10,
both of Washington, and Earl
Bryan Dillehay, 26, and Cargie
Mae Bennett, 81, both of Boyds,
Md
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Merchant Applies
For Full Divorce

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
15.-James C. Gray, of Seat Pleas.
ant, merchant in the Twelfth and
H SITS. N. E. market, has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Rosie L. Gray, of Quantico, Va,
in the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court. He charged deser.
ton in a bill filed by M H. Ma
gruder, of Marlboro. Mrs. Gray
is alleged to have left their Seat
Pleasant home, taking the house
furnishings with her.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Dc. Boys Named
For Army Tests

Two Washington boys will take
the West Point examinations on
March as presidential candi.
dates, it was announced yester-
day. They are Carroll w. Dietz,
3700 block of Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w., and John B. McConville,
1900 block of N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

KElsER. ELLEN JANE-on Wednesday,
February 13. 1885, at her residence, 235
KEISER. aunt of Mrs Elsie L. Parker.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day afternoon. February 16, 1895, at 2 80
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene.
ferv
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
DVERTISEME ENT
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

Why hack. hack, hack yourself to
pieces? One dose of Bronchuline
Emulsion gives unmistakable relief
no matter how your cough has hung
on. A few doses may stop it en-
tirely. Half a bottle certainly will
or you can have your money back.
Peoples Drug Stores and all other
good druggists guarantee
BRON. .CHU.LIN e
= +EMULSIoN%