davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ST. LEONARDS RESIDENT
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Mrs. Augusta Bowen Williams
72, Will Be Buried

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Janu-
ary 20.-Mrs. Augusta Bowen Will
liams, member of a prominent Calvert
County family. died yesterday Of a
heart attack at her home at st. Leo
nards. She was about 70 years old.
Mrs. williams was the widow of
John M. Williams and the daughter of
the late Benjamin I. Bowen and Mary
Villa Us Bowen.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Pauline Bennett, wife of DR.. T. Gordon
Bennett. G. c. c., educational director
for the Sd Corps Area, and Mrs. Rey-
nolds Evans of Solomons; two sons, S.
Linwood and Leroy williams Of st.
Leonards; q sister, Mrs. John w. Will
liams Of Prince Frederick, and three
brothers, Ros1ell ]. Bowen, Washing
ton; Benjamin I. Bowen, Baltimore,
and Gibson N. Bowen, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, Port Republic.
The Rev. Durrie B. Mardin will Of
ficiate.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
MEDICAL ALUMNI
OF c. v. TO MEET.
viii Assemble for Postgrad-
uate Clinic and Banquet
February 20.

Medical. alumni of George WASH
ington University coming from the
four corners Of the United States, es
well Is many other physicians OF
washington, Maryland and Virginia,
will assemble at the Iedica' School
Of the university on the occasion OF
the fourth annual postgraduate clinic
Of the school and the annual reunion
banquet of the George Washington
Medical Society. both Of which Will be
held on Saturday, February 20.
According to announcements from
the university last night. plans are
being laid for a day spent in lectures
and clinics in the Medical School and
hospital, at which the latest develop
ments of medical science will be dis
cussed and evaluateG.
Starting in 1898, the annual clinic
has successfully drawn larger num-
bers of physicians to its functions.
The banquet, which will be held at
the Willard, serves as q time OF re-
union of physicians from many parts
of the country, many Of whom have
attained to places Of distinguished
attainment In medical circles. 1t is
sponsored by the George Washington
University Medical Society.
Committees named by the faculty
are as follows: Clinic-Dr. w. Warren
Sager, chairman; DR.. Jacob Kotz, Sec
retary; DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. DR..
Roger M. Choisser. DR.. Harry F.
Dowling, DR.. William j. Mallory. DR..
Arch L. Riddick. Publicity-Dr. 6.
Louis Weller. jr, chairman; DR.. Will
liam S. Anderson, DR.. E. Leonard
Goodman, DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. DR..
Frederick A. Reuter-, DR.. James w.
Watts.
Banquet Committee named by the
G. w. Medical Society-Dr. c. N.
Chapman, chairman; DR.. David Davis.
DR.. H. F. Dowling. DR.. A. c. Gray. DR..
Preston Haynes. DR.. Beveridge Miller,
DR.. Raymond w. Murray, DR.. Marga-
ret Nicholson. DR.. John A. Reed, DR..
w. Raymond Thomas, DR.. G. Louis
Weller, jr., and DR.. Frank L. whitman.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
VETERAN DIES

LURAY, Va, January 20-Thad-
deus Mayes, 90, one Of the three re-
naming Confederate veterans In Page
County, died at his home near Stanley
Saturday night. Funeral services will
be held today.
Mr.. Mayes enlisted at the age Of 1s
and was member Of Company d, 7th
Virginia Cavalry. His widow, formerly
Miss Victoria Painter, survives, with
two children. both living in Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Machinist Builds
Special Deuice il,
Suicide AttenpDt
Uses Mouse Tran to
Explode Cartridge In.
serted j., Lead Pine.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 20.
Michael Wolk, 38.year-old n1achfnist.
lay seriously wounded In . hospital
est night.
Wolk, police said. drilled = hole in
! small piece Of wood, then inserted
piece Of lead pipe. On the other
tide he nailed . mouse trap close to
bne end of. the pipe, which acted q .
torrel.
Then he placed . cartridge in the
pipe, police said, set the trap. and
then held the contraption to his head.
In releasing the trap the steel part
that catches . mouse struck the car
Ridge. dischaxging 1t.
Police quoted members Of Wolk's
family - saying be was worried be-
sause Of unemployment.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
UNIFORMS, APRONS, SHOCKS
Third Floor

3-2.25 White Uniforms for Nurses; size 46 59c
5-295 White Uniforms, 2.l2, 2.l8, l.42-- l .95
2-2.5O White Uniforms, l.l2, 1.l4----------Sl
2-l59 White Smocks, size II ----------39c
2-l29 Colored Smocks, size l6----------69c
2-35O White Apron Sets ets-----------l.60 SO
2-295 Wine Rayon Uniforms ----------l SO
3-395 Uniforms, LA, 1856, l.46---------l .05
1-6.98 Black Uniform, size 36-----3.25
1-7.95 Red More Uniform, size 1878. As
1875 Green Moire Uniforms, 38-------3.4 As
2-395 Colored Broadcloth Uniforms - .95
7-4.95 Uniforms, 1886, 1888, 2-40, LAP 2 .95
Evening star., 1936-01-20
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
SHOES Second Floor

21-$4 Buster Brown Patent Straps-----I .65
7-S3 Patent Straps, 121z to 3 ----------l. %
5t& Buster Brown White Kid Pumps .65
$3.50 Buster Brown Oxfords- 40
$50 Patent High Shoes, infants to 5-----Sl
$3.50 White Elk Oxfords for infants, 4 to S 81
3tS3 Oxfords for children E to 8----------l 80
5tS3 Smoked Oxfords for children, 6 to 8 so
4-2.5O Patent Oxfords for children, to 5-Sl
7-S4 Patent Oxfords, for misses, l2lz to 3 6j
$50 White Kid Straps, misses l2l2 to 8 / 4j
1850 Patent Straps, misses 1912 to 81 .4j
4-S3 Patent Oxfords, misses l212 to 81 so
1850 White Kid Pumps, 1912 to 81 .4j
5-S4 White Kid traps, l2N to 3--------l 55
4S4 Brown Oxfords for boys, l to S. 65
Evening star., 1936-01-20
GIRLS & INFANTS Third Floo

20 &c Sateen.Striped Panties. to l6------I9c
12-1.49 Knit Sleepers. o, l, z, 8--------69c
lO-75c Lowers
$40 Infants Flannelette Kimonas- lOc
$3.50 Dennison Baby Pad Gift Packages -39c
1-1.50 Pair Soft Sole Shoes; size O.; tan----l9c
pair $50 size White Shoes -------40c
pairs 81 size tan shoes
$500 Silk and Wool Hose. 4 to 5H--29c
69c Infants Wool Bands, size 2----------lOc
$40 Print Play Suits, sizes and 4------lOc
3-1.25 Infants Silk Bonnets ----25c
3-5.95 Leather.lined Jackets; 2.3--------2.95
2-s.e5 Leather Coats, Lesginss; 8, A. --4.95
1855 Tweed Coats with Caps; 2 to 10 IS
1875 Chinchilla Coat Sets to 10-------S5
1-2.49 Wool Striped Flannel Robe, size Isl
4O-59c Cotton Union Suits, size 2; sleeve.
4-295 Silk Bodice Top Skirts, size 16-----{}9c
6-l.95 White Pique Coat and Hat, 1-3----05c
6-$1 Pink Silk Panties, size 16----------49c
89c-White Cottonand Rayon Slips, IL to
12-195 Wool Crepe Dresses; to 10------l.4
1l-295 Celanese Party Dresses; 8 to 12----l .95
Evening star., 1936-01-20
STATIONERY.
Main Floor

2-1.75 Parker Pencils ---------------------75c
1-4.50 ShaeAer Desk Set (as is)-----------l.5O
l Pr-4.75 Metal Book Ends .95
Prs.--S5 Metal Book Ends nds---------------2.S5
2 Prs-6.95 Metal Book Ends ds-------------2.95
Prs.-9.50 Metal Book Ends 3.95
1-2.95 Chess Set .95
$50 Poker Chip Rack ck---------2.5O
1-7.95 Poker Chip Rack ck------------------3.95
1871 Alabaster Book Ends
1880 Oak Recipe Boxes
l4-29c Univex Cameras
170-25c Typewriter Ribbons (as they are) ---3c
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WOMEN'S COATS---Third Floor

S-29.75 Coats 2.14, 2.l6, lis, 2-20, l.43H 22.05
1-6975- Dress Coat, size e42---------32.17
5-69.75 Dress Goats, an, 44,N 61A---46.5O
l-59.75 Sport Coat fur cuffs, Is 6-------46.5O
1-8975 Dress Coat, beaver collar, 44-----53.l7
l-S1lO Black Coat, mink collar --------B9.75
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses
Third Floor

1O-$5 Daytime Dresses 45
25-6.85 Evening and Day Dresses 45
2O-Sl0 Day and Evening Dresses 45
5-l9.95 Daytime Dresses
2-S25 Daytime Dresses
3-S35 Daytime Dresses S22
All sales final, no phone orders
No exchanges, credits, refunds or G. d. DIS
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WOMEN'S LINGERIE
Third Floor


2-1.75 Knitted Petticoats-
Also Knitted Petticoats-
2-1.95 Flannelette Gowns
2-1.59 Flannelette Gowns 139C
2-1.5O Cotton Gowns
2-1.39 Cotton Gowns
2-2.25 Flannelette Pajamas- 20
$40 Cotton Step.ins
3-75c Flannelette Petticoats-
4-69c Cotton Pajamas
$50 Cotton Combination 29c
1O-5.95 Yolande Handmade Silk Gowns g. .95
47-2.95 Yolande Handmade Silk Crepe
Slips rs
4-6.95 Silk Gowns, broken sizes--------4 IS
15-$5 and sos Yolande Slips 10
20-395 Yolande Handmade Slips-----2.95
1925 Pure Dye Satin Gowns ns-------2.l 10
15-3.95 Satin Dashe Evening Slips As
5O-295 All-over Lace Bed Jackets Is
6-3.95 Extra Size Silk Pajamas, pc.-----2.95
2-3.95 Satin Bed Jackets IS
1875 Silk Crepe Slips, extra size---z-l SO
3-7.95 Silk Crepe Gown Ensembles .95
7-2.95 Evening Slips .95
1871 Silk Pongee Slips, natural color --70c
Evening star., 1936-01-20
FUR COATS
HOSIERY
MAN Floor

50 pairs SOC Rayon and Wool Hose
pairs LBS Novelty Silk Hose se------------69c
IS pairs l.35 Ingram Hose -----------------69c
9 pairs ST Knee.hish Part-wool Hose------69c
$50 pairs Csc Slax Socks for rboys--------lOc
100 pairs Csc Half-length Silk Socks-----lOc
IS pairs 81 Wool Anklets- ets------------------69c
40 pairs 35c Part.wool Ankets -----------l9c
40 pairs 25c Part-wool Ankets ---------------Sc
200 pair. SOC and sec Boys Wool Hose---l9c
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WONIEN'S CLOVES

S Pairs-$5 Long Kid Gloves
$50 Novelty Kid Gloves
12-2.95 Novelty Kid Gloves
7-2.95 Washable Doeskin Gloves
1-2.95 Washable Pisskin Gloves
64-1.95 Novelty Kid and Lamb Cloves--00C
Also Long Fauntex Gloves
172-1.95 Kid and Cape Gloves, recently 1.39, 00c
2N-1.39, 1.49, 1.69 and los Gloves
Evening star., 1936-01-20

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SLIPPERS Second Floor
9-3.95 Satin Mules, pastels, 7 to 8--------I. As
7-$3 Daniel Green felt Juliets, 3 to W. CSC
12-$1Bunny Slippers for children, 6 to 2, 49c
3l-S5c Tennis Keds, l2ll to 2----------30c
Evening star., 1936-01-20
WOMEN'S SHOES Second Floc

2S-2.95 White and Gold Evening Sandals :
22 $50 Gold and Silver Kid Sandals s-----2.!
1876 White Faille Opera Pumps :!
11-6.95 Patent High Heel Sandals B..
Evening star., 1936-01-20

FOUNDATIONS Third Floor
2-$8 Lady Washington Foundations 38---3.05
1-6.5O Beautyne Foundation, size 5O----2.95
$50 Foundations, 81, 80, 40, 43, 44--3.05
$50 Memo Flex Foundation, 43------------$5
+l0.50 Foundations; IS, 40, Al, 42-------5.5O
310.50 Foundations; As, 46, ,48-------5.5O
26-S5 Reducing Girdles, recently 2.5O----I.5 80
$50 Foundations, recently 7.95- S.
6-$S Foundations, recently 4.5O------2.5O
-3.95 Foundations .95
2-325 Foundations, recently 2.5O---l.5 so
4-3.95 Girdles, recently 2.95-------l.9 .95
4-S5 Girdes, recently 1885,
Evening star., 1936-01-20

LOOK FOR The YELLOW SIGNS
Evening star., 1936-01-20
DRAPERY DEPT. Second Floo,

23-Curtain Rods, were I5C
18-Rod Extensions, were 19c---------------~5c
245 yds.-19c to 800 Fringe for Drapes, yd.-- lOc
81 yds.-29c to 69c Curtain Materials, yd.-- Sc
58 yds.-1.29 Celanese Materials, yd -----45c
82-Picture Cords, were lOc
81 yds.-29c Tassel Fringe, ,yd--------5c
118 prs-1.79 Colored Mesh Curtains, pr.--l 90
II prs-1.65 Marquisette Curtains s-l 90
Is Prs-4.95 to SOS Damask Drapes, pr IS
148 yds.-49c Terry Cloth Fabrics, yd.------ l8c
Ryds-1.29 Celanese Taffetta, yd.---------85c
Evening star., 1936-01-20
SILK AND COTTON
UNDERWEAR

32-Sl Slips; Fruit-of.Loom; 46.50----------69c
Isl Crepe Pajamas; 2.piece STYLE now----79c
24-1.39 Silk Slips; extra sizes 46 to 81, now-$l
67-Sl Dance Sets; silk; sizes 81 to 36, now--70c
35-l59 Dance Sets; tearose only, now--------$l
3S-l29 Silk Chemise, now--------------.70c
60-Sl Pajamas; flannelette; sizes 16 and IL 70c
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Fifth Floor
<Atwater Kent New Refrserators. ouaranteed)
1-Refrieerator, Gu. #. size, was 1880 $3.50
1-169.5O Rcfriserator Gu. it. .size-----l20.5O
2-1895O Refrieerators, Gu. #. size----l40.OO
(Dsmossnaoss and slightly used re}rssrGtor all in perfect
condition. fully saeronfeedJ
1-Westinehouse, was l7s--------------99.50
l-Kelvinator, was 1880
l-Crosby, was 129
1-Crosby, was 164.50 0--------------99.5O
1-Frisidaire, was 2S75o----------------99.50
1-Master, was 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-20

Palais Royal cleans stocks befO|
stock we mean WE DO JUST
SHORT LOTS-AlI SOILED AND
have had their price slashed:
BE Here TOnlOrrOlc-l
It's a ONE DAY SALE! TOmd
partment takes part. Every q
reductions spell ECONOMY
SALE is FINAL. No e.. o. D.s-I|
Ncrer IN all Palais Royal History
of Odds and Ends Merchandise
Here Early-ShOp Until 6 PM.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Second Floor

118 yds. 40 and 1.69 Crepe Faille. Yd.--69c
2S yards of ST Lingerie Crepe. Yard 39c
10 yards of los Transparent Velvet Yard -75c
SOC Black Farmer Satin (cotton). Yard---- ljc
39c Percaline (cotton). Yard d---------lOc
39c Glazed Tarlatan; pastels. Yard--------lOc
Evening star., 1936-08-11
TWO ARE INDICTED
|NWOMAN'SDEATH
Grand Jury Charges First
Degree Murder in
Fata' Attack.

First degree murder indictments
were returned by the District grand
Jury today against Alonzo Turner and
Elmer Fulk, two young white men
charged with inflicting fatal injuries
on Mrs. Mary Maier after criminally
assaulting her last June 6.
According to the indictment. Turner,
20, of 933 Ninth street went to Mrs.
Maier's home, at 628 Independence
avenue southwest, and identified him.
self as police officer. Telling the
young woman she was under arrest,
Turner, according to the indictment.
then took her to a shed in the rear of
her home and attacked her. The in
dictment charged that Fulk, roomer
at the Maier home, participated in the
assault.
After she had been attacked, Mrs.
Maier was maltreated to such an ex-
tent that she died three days later.
She is said to have identified both men
Evening star., 1936-08-11
as her assailants shortly before she

died.
The grand jurors ignored charges
against two attendants at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, who had been held by
police for allegedly beating q colored
patient to death last month. The at
tendants are John r. Ferguson, 20,
and Robert G. Drummer, 27.
The alleged victim. Howard Haw-
kins, 80, died July %, one day after
he had been visited by his wife. Mabel
Hawkins. The attendants said they
sought to restrain Hawkins when he
appeared about to attack his wife.
Hawkins died of general peritonitis
of the abdomen, but the grand jury
found the inflammation was of such an
extent that it could not have developed
between the time Of his alleged beating
and his death.
Others indicted with the charges
against them were:
William w. Chance, jr., non-support
of minor child; George Smith, Harry
Ward, Walter Rhine, Elisha A. Rucker
and Douglas Blue, housebreaking and
larceny; jeremiah H. Breen. Ralph F
Hutchins, James Carter and Eugene A
Marshall, robbery; Zach Ellerbee ano
Ernest Ward, assault with dangerou!
weapon; Edward H. Bundy, William
Staunch, Ernest Smith and Henry v
Turner, joyrioing.
John H. Strickland and Ernest
Smith, joy-riding and grand larceny
Huly Ellis and Clarence A. Ellis, EN-
bezzlement; Edward Neil and Charles
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Mayor Gets Lucky Break.

PERU, III. Hp.-Mayor Albert Has
Sc, so years old, and Edward Weber,
ling, 225-pound baker, squared OF
in a 100-yard dash for the honor Of
representing Peru in the sprints at
the Illinois Valley Firemen's Asso-
citation tournament.
Weberling, travelling light, shed his
suspenders. At so yards he took the
lead. At rs his belt broke.
&c Mayor Hasse tipped past his stum-
bling opponent to victory.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

J. Mannix, assault with intent to COM
nit rape, and James P. Kane, operat.
ing lottery.
The grand jury ignored the following
charges against the persons indicated:
August George, joy-riding; Darwin B.
Payne, embezzlement and petit lar.
ceny; Grant Parks, false pretenses:
william Warren Day, violating section
1863 Of the District of Columbia code;
Howard A. West, violating the liquor
taxing act; Clayton Dudley. robbery;
william Mccoy, Daniel Moses and
Rufus Graham, assault with q danger
Gus weapon, and Mary Knox, homicide.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
JOHN E. PAUL FUNERAL
TO BE IN ILLINOIS
Retired Employe of Government
Printing Office Survived by
Widow. Son and Daughter.

The body of John Edward Paul, r.
1850 Park road, retired employe OF the
Government Printing Once, was sent
last night to his home in Nashville
ILL.,, where funeral services were
expected to be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Paul died early Sunday at
Emergency Hospital following an Ill
ness Of nine weeks. Surviving are the
widow, Mrs. Edith G. Paul, q son
Edwin, and a daughter, Marjorie.
Coming here more than 80 years age
from hs home town, Mr.. Paul was EN-
Evening star., 1936-08-11

ployed with the Government Printing
ONCE until his retirement about two
years ago. He was member Of the
knights Of Pythias here and the
Masonic Order at Nashville, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

Waterbury native and now Q pro- lessor at Holy Cross college, Wor- cester, Mass, will be the principal speaker. Father Bowling has been a friend of the St. Thomas church pastor over long period of years
 Entertainment features for ths, testimonial program have been arr ranged by Clifford McHale. We'll known singers, dancers and music ians will display their talents dur ing the program. Following the re. ception and entertainment, refresh- ments will be served.
 Father Kennedy was ordained to the priesthood in 1911. His silver jubilee coincides with that of Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, who will be honored also by mern- bers of his parish at Q testimonial tomorrow night.
 Besides the large attendance cf his own parishioners, there will be many present from the parish of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, where Father Kennedy served as assistant pastor of the Baldwin street church for more than 10. years. His stay at St. Francis Xav-. fer church was Father Kennedy's first assignment. He later served at the Church of the Sacred Heart New Haven, and at St. Mary6 church, Mystic.
 Father Kennedy has held the lo- cal pastorate for two years, and has won many friends among his par- ishioners and among persons In other parts of the city. Under his guidance parish activities have ex-. banded and flourished.
 In addition to Father Bowling, several other speakers will be heard tomorrow night at the testimonial. The gathering has been arranged by Q committee of parishioners. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20

the course this year, along with some 30 members of the WPA rec- reational staff from the city.
 Appointments Due
 On the last day of the course the appointments for playground posi- tions will be made and 1t was ars nounced yesterday by William J. Derwir, assistant supervisor of re- creation, who is conducting the pro- gram in conjunction with Miss Edna Harmon, WPA recreational direc- tor, that appointments will be con- tingent on the interest and ability of the applicants.
 1Eiss Madeline Stevens of the Ma. tioiAal Recreation association will be the principal guegt instructor. Oth- CTS who will be here in the city for some of the sessions are Miss Eliz- abeth Baxter and Mrs. John Brooks of Hartford: Scott Morgan of Hart- ford; Miss Frances Foley of the state board of education, Gerald Grinnell of the state board of edu- cation.
 Local Speakers
 William Schofield, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Dr. Edward Godfrey, Louis F. Laun, James Lee, Ivy Loveridge and several others from this city will take part in the instructing of applicants and WPA employees.
 The one week course will get un- derway with an opening address by James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks, on Monday morning.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Morning--0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Monday : Q a. In.-Registratton.
 l0:00 Q. rn.--Opering remarks by 6upt. of Parks James J. Curtin and John H. Goss, Pres. Gen. Supt. of Scovill company.
 1l:00 Q. m.-Outline of plans for the 1886 playground season by Wil- liam J. Derwin, assistant supervisor of recreation: and Miss Edna Har- mon, WPA supervisor.
 Afternoon
 200 p. rln.-"Professional Attitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
CROBY PROM
 WELL ATTENDED
Over 25O Couples Par- ticipate in Schools
 Social Function

More than 250 couples were in at- tendance at the annual Crosby senior prom last night at the Wilby gymnasium. The grand march was led by James Harrison, president of the senior class, accompanied by Miss Muriel Burns. Next in line were William Shea, chairman of the prom, and Miss Alice Whelan. Music was supplied by Cliff Slater and the DeMolay orchestra.
 Patrons and patronesses at the affair included Prin. Louis J. Thi- bodeau, Mir. and Mrs. William B. Elwell, MT. and Mrs. Floyd O. Evans, MT. and Mrs. William Scho- field, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wood- lock, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Roland, MT. and Mrs. William Roland, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Smith, Katherine Healey, May Gould, Jessie Larkin, Albert Paul, and Frank Woodlock of the faculty, and Comsr. and Mrs. Martin Tehan of the board fedu- cation.
 The committee in charge was headed by William Shea, Jr., and included Kathryn Fleming, Joseph Murphy, Arlene Chatfleld, Charles O'Connor, Peggy Roberts, Alfred Gulliver, Barbara Talmadge, Ugo Sparano, Barbara Rosenzweig, John Foster, Mary Cianciola, Leon Mov- shovitz, Mary Hull and Thomas Freney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
Official Returns ReUeaL HeaUy Roosevelt Gains

brought out only 45 per cent of his party's registration.
 In West Virginia the Roosevelt vote was 288,799 to 8,162 for 10. seph Alfonso COutremarsh. On the Republican ticket Senator Borah received 105,S55 to 1S,060 for Chasseee. Gov. Landon was not entered in the primary in either state.
 Complete count of the write-in votes in the Oregon Republican primary showed President RoOse- welt third with 1,159; Gov. Landon first with 4,464 and Senator Stei- wer second with 3,286. Senator BOrah, whose name was the only one printed on the Republican ballot, received 91,O44 and Pres- ident Roosevelt, only name on the Democratic Presidential prefer ence ballot $500. In the 1932 Democratic primary in Oregon the Roosevelt vote was only 4S,554, although he carried the state in the November election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
RADIO MEETING
 FOR WPA STAFF
Local Workers to Gather at WiIby High for Ad.
 dress By Big Boss

Some 15O members of the WPA personnel of the city of Waterbury and vicinity will assemble at the Wilby High school auditorium this afternoon at o'clock to hear the nationwide broadcast of a speech by Administrator Harry Hopkins.
 The program will be heard for one half hour and Aubrey Williams, IVA administrator, and Governor Earle of Pennsylvania will also give brief talks on the air.
 The WPA rally is being conducted on nationwide basis this afternoon, all city units meeting at some cen- tral point to hear the words of the national administrator.
 The main topic which will be dis- cussed by the WPA leaders will be the official program for the year 1936-37 of the Works Progress Ad- nninistration, which begins July l. Those members of the Waterbury group who will meet at Wilby are foremen, timekeeperS, clerical work CTS and supervisors of educational projects.