davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August Is lP.-Poultry, live,
- trucks; steady: prices lunchanged.
,ntsd f9sstoss states 4e srssk tota
steady; supplies moderate; demand light.
Sacked. per cwt.: California White Rose.
aeeaS. sse 1dsho Biis. TTiumpss nnpsa g. g.
No. i. washed. 2:75a2.s5; idaho Russet
Burbapks. y. $ No. l., 2.sOa2.9Q: partly
No. j, washed. 2.S5; washington Russet
Burbanks, u s. No. | and partly graded.
No, 1,-2.35; showing heated and decay.
100; Kansas, Y. 8. No, !. 2.40: Pennsyl-
u. s. No. J.. .45: u. s. No. 2. Tao: 6Nses New
Jersey Cohblers, reconditioned stock. 2.25.
ehansd Eess aSs o Sessions Rassi prices
gnchansed. No butter or egg futures to-
Evening star., 1936-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by thc AssoclaIe0 PfeSS.
CHICAGO. August I5.-Sudden up
turns Of wheat prices at Kansas City
helped to bring about late advances
OF more than q cent q bushel in Chi
cago today.
Assisting the late show Of strength
was a firmer tone at Winnipeg, where
prices were up about a cent from the
days low points. Previous sellers both
OF wheat and corn made haste to re-
verse their market position and found
offerings relatively meager.
World carryover reserve stocks OF
wheat were estimated at 44O 1000 900
bushels, against 589. 900 900 a year ago,
a reduction of l49 900 900 bushels.
Wheat closed nervous, 1s-lN above
yesterdays finish, September, lllA-
~; December, 1.107s Corn ls-i2
advanced. September. 1881 0s1s; De-
Gambler, 95h-as; oats unchanged TO
u higher and provisions cents TO
20 cents down.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Cash Grain Market.

Cash wheat. No. 2 red, 1.l3&; No
J. dark hard, 125: No. l. hard, l.22i2;
No. 2, hard. ll9l.al No. /, yell
low. hard. 1.l6; No. 2, dark Northern
Spring, 100; No. /. mixed, lis a1.l8
Corn, No. |, yellow, l.12l2; No. 2,
yellow, l.12; No 8, yellow. 11l2a
I12; No. 4. yellow. 1.l0 I2a11l12; No.
5, yellow. 1l0iz; No. 3. white. 1.24 ?
lake billing; sample grade. lo4a1 .08;
oats. No. 2, white, 43sa a4434; No. 3,
white, 43 l2a44; sample grade, 4ll.;
soy beans, No. 2, yellow, l.4l; barley,
No. 2 mailing, 1877; feed. 55as5 NOM
inal: mailing. 125a37 nominal; tim
othy seed. 62Oa6.25 per hundred
weight; clover seed. l7ooa2l. 90 per
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Insurance Total
For Seven Months
Drops Below 1885
b. he Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 15-New life
insurance production in the first seven
months of 1886 was IS per cent less
than for the corresponding period of
last year, the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents announced
today.
New paid-for business, exclusive of
revivals increases and dividend addi-
tions, of 40 companies having SO per
cent of the total life insurance out
standing in all United States legal
reserve companies was $5,117 1892 900
against $5,348 1850, 900. New ordinary
insurance amounted to $3,1ol ,694, 900
against $685., ,207, 900. a decrease of
SIS per cent. Industrial insurance
was $3.50. .235, 900 against 81, ,493, ,46l,-
900, an increase of 5.S per cent. Group
insurance was $345,453,000 against
$473 900, q decrease of 27.o per
cent.
For July, new business of all classes
written by the same companies was
$74S. 1886, 900 against Ssoe, ,s95, 900 dur
ing July OF 1898.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
spstisI Dispatch to The Star.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August rs P.-Foreisn
e,SnsI exSSnange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
s.ola; France; demand. so5s%: s Cables, Ps
Demands-Belgium, 16.S5la; Germany
free, 4Q:23: registered, 23.25; travel
500; Holland. 67.9l; NORWAY. 25.as;
SWeden. 26.e2: Denmark 2245: Finland,
Portugal. 4;57?s; Greece. .95: Polsnd
is 20: Czechoslovakia, 4.l4: Yusoslavia'
I'll; Austria. 1SSsn; Hungary IL. 40:
S7s1a; Toxic, 29.43: Honskong' ii 20:
Mexico City. p .ss; Montreal in New York
Iou."1; New YORK in Montreal. 100. 90.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
RAIL ORDER PLACED.

NEW YORK, August is R.-The
New York, Chicago e. st. Louis Rail-
road has placed an order for $500
tons of l12-pound rail with Bethle-
hem Steel Co., Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co. and Inland Steel Co. Tie plates
to 20 with the order went to Carnegie
Illinois, Republic, Weirton. Wheeling
and youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
CURB LIST SCORES
MINOR RECOVER|ES
Price Movements Narrow
Except Among Less Active
SpeciaIties.
Ey the Associated Press.
Ayusxxy UNpY a,~


NEW YORK, August lS.-Trading
favorites In the curb market showed
q few minor rallies today following
losses under realizing yesterday.
Price movements were narrow ex-
cept among less active industrial spe-
cialties, In which there were some
fairly wide moves on both sides.
American Cyanamid B." American
Gas dS Electric. Electric Bond &
Share. Wayne Pump and United Light
81 Power were unchanged to q little
higher.
Gulf Oil and Lake Shore Mines
yielded fractional ground. Perfect
Circle and Todd Shipbuilding rose 2
or more, while Singer Manufacturing
dropped in odd-lots dealings.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

by IIIt hsSUCIdItu FTtSS.
The position of the Treasury August IA
was: Receipts 656e, ,3O2 70; expendi.
lures, S.9.O73. asa OS: balance, S2,Osa =
500, 2O4 ~; Customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year Tsince Jufy
Il. S50l 571 ,l13-64: expenditures S703 =
273, O91 SIS GncludinR S1s5. 1888 577.o4 of
emergency expenditures: excess OF exoen-
dltureS, S201 .G01 .9S4.21. Gross debt $50 .
4Ol,Sl 6.629.4S. a decrease of Sl76450 no
662 .54I .I4543
Evening star., 1936-08-15
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL; August Is OP.-Wheat fu-
sures closed about l penny lower due to
market and small miller demand.
Cotton closed lower. buliish veatber
tfeports peinE onset by European uncer-
talnties. realizing and Bombay LIQUIDATION
London and Paris closed,
Evening star., 1936-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK August Is LP-EggS
1921. irregular. All mixed colors whites,
browns and duck eggs unchanged
Butter. l0.976; steady. Prices un.
changed
Cheese 3393la quiet and UNCHANGED
Live poultry weak. BY freight broilerss
Rocks. 81: Leghorrs is: roosters 1Ht
other freieht and all express prices un.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleacnable cottonseed oil futures
!osed steady. September, l0.25b; Oc-
ober. 10.19b; December, 10.14b; jan
ilary. 1015b: March, 10.17. Sales, "A
contracts. b Bid.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, August Is ,P-Cotton
'utureS closed steady, net points up to
Evening star., 1936-08-15
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. August Is LP-Silver fu.
lures closed steady. UNCHANGED 10 lower.
No sales. Closing bids: September "A "a:
December. 44.70: March, 44.S0.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PresS.
CHICAGO. August 15.--Foilowing is the
complete .ofncial list Of transactions in
day;
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPUOL, August l5 tP.-CottOn
1000 bales. including 500 American. Spot
| limited demand; prices II points lower
uotationS in pence American strict good
liddline, 7.45 good middling, 7.15: strict
iddline.. 6.45; low middling, 6.l5: strict
cd ordinary, 5.95; good ordinary. 5.65
lures closed quiet and steady. October,
a; December, 6.17: January, 6.I7;
arch. 6.1s: May, 6.1s; July. 6.I7.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

SPOT cotton closed steady. points
niddling. 12-12; good middling, 1272
Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachable
Nrlme summer yellow. 10.00a1o;20; prime
cr:, 9,10b: December, 9.65b January.
l.65h: March. 9.70b.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. August is tR-Among
railroads reporting net profit or loss (after
charges and taxesD for the six months
ended June 80 were:
Evening star., 1936-08-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS

also extra or extras.
s-Dec!ared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Liverpool wheat Prices.

LIVERPOOL. August 10 OP'.-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1936-08-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY Private wire Direct 70 The star

Stocks ana SALES
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Spot quiet: middling, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

The Coolidge schools will close
this school years work on May Is,
and preparations for programs and
exams are now under way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Y. c. White and daughter, Miss
Abbie Dell, Of Phoenix, attended
Texas Day Sunday and visited
with friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Prize fights between champions
are announced to be put on in the
state prison at Florence Sunday
afternoon, May 3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01


more fishermen lined the banks
there last Sunday.
Mrs. Bowlen and son, Harold
ToWler and Miss Ina Powers of
Phoenix enjoyed a steak fry with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter on
their lawn.
Edna Kathleen Hendry has been
i'll the past week and has been
with her grandparents DR.. and
Mrs. Jackson.
Mary Gardner has been very
seriously ill in the st. Joseph
hospital. She is reported as i'm
proving.
Mr.. J. F. Eisenhart was a busi-
ness visitor in Phoenix Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilkerson are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
weighing 10 pounds.
William Travis, of the CCC
camp at San Simon, spent the
| weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Henry Appel in Coolidge.
Clarence Norris, our old printer
friend who labored with us last
year on the linotype, dropped in
on us yesterday just in time to
help Us out.
Oscar French has moved his
plumbing shop to East Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Harding
visited their son, Howard and wife
in Phoenix the first of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

The fishermen in Coolidge re-
port that fishing is good at the
Pfcacho lake. One hundred or
more fishermen lined the banks
there last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mrs. Willie McNatt and Mrs.
Markham were shoppers in Phoe-
nix Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kline were week
end visitors in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Harding
visited their son, Howard and wife
in Phoenix the first of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
SUMMER STARTS MAY
WITH EXCURSION FARES EAST!
A New Sunset Limited
Starts May 3
The Larg~.t Fleet #
Air. Conditioned Trains
IL VWx3

FOR MONTHS, hundreds Of re" 49, Deen busy in
shops air onditioning trains, dern1zing -7s
tuning up extra locomo- -v"s. summer starts LAY
IS, and will be reA-iy the biGGest ir'n VI
ments in our his:.ry
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Oscar French has moved his
plumbing shop to East Harding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Edna Kathleen Hendry has been
i'll the past week and has been
with her grandparents DR.. and
Mrs. Jackson.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

~ WILL always sing beautiful tone if
can but will guarantee vital tone"
This is the promise e--and the key to
, his scharacter-of Lawrence Tibbett, the
American-born and trained baritone of grand
opera, who has scored many front-page SEN
sations in his operate roles and has ranked
first for radio performances in successive
annual polls of the radio editors of the coun-
try. For thousands he is also favorite star of
the screen in such pictures as ''The Rogue
Song. 1.-The New Moon, 1.-THE Cuban Love
Song" and THE Southerner."
Whatever he does Lawrence Tibbett is
viiile and vital, retaining the vigor for life
that was bred in him during his boyhood in
Kern County, California, where his father
was sheriff and he himself was born. He still
likes the simple things he liked then. He gets
hearty fun out of digging onions at Honey
Hill Farm which he owns near Wilton, Con-
necticut, and where he and Mrs. Tibbett
spend their free time They raise corn, toma-
toes, peas, cabbages and strawberries there
and Larry" likes to put on slacks or overalls
and dig or weed or hoe in the vegetable
garden. or to saw wood for the open fire
places. 81 would turn to scientific farming, if
/ were not singing" he says
Though much of the time he must be
abstemious about food for the sake of his
voice. yet in period of relaxation he will
enjoy his favorite he-mans breakfast, be-
ginning with glass of orange or pineapple
juice but including such sturdy dishes as rare
Hamburger steak, shirred eggs. French fried
potatoes, rolls and coffee at the same meal.
When he is to sing at night, meals in the
Evening star., 1936-09-13

comfortingly over his very tired throat.
His favorite parties are informal ones. with
friends drifting in. in the afternoon or evening
or after the opera. After his last commercial
broadcast in May, Lawrence gave a party
for the sponsors of his radio programs men,
bers of the radio studio staff and his own
personal friends. There was buffet supper,
with shrimp cocktails, hot spaghetti, cold
duck and ham and tongue big squares of
cheese, sandwiches hot buttered rolls cake
and coffee.
1t was jovial. high-spirited group, with
host and guests in the sporting mood when
great art is turned to gay tomfoolery In a
quartet with Frank Chapman, Ruth Miller
and Nevada Van der Veer, the famous
Lawrence Tibbett - who is always tease -
nonplussed the whole company by going, to
all appearances unintentionally, off key "a
difficult and unexpected feat for a great
singer OF truest ear and voice. If the others
were embarrassed for him. Larry" at all
events enjoyed the success of his prank.
At the farm they have built stone fire
place up in the hills and equipped it with a
grill. Here Lawrence likes to entertain his
friends picnic-fashion from the first warm
days of spring to the last day of lingering
autumn warmth Steak or chops or chicken
are broiled for the hungry picnickers and corn
roasted in the hot ashes of the open fire.
This then is Lawrence Tibbett, in private,
the man who almost more than anyone else
has made this country conscious of American
artists. With his friendliness his fearlessness
and, indeed. his audacity he shows the busi-
ness men of America that music is not too
complicated for their enjoyment.
"Happiness?" he says happiness con-
sists, l think, of what l have - an ideal
marriage, few close friends and, of course,
work to do and degrees of success in doing it."
Evening star., 1936-09-13

matter. For some of the finest salads we ever
ate have been prepared by the most practical
and uncompromising of masculine hands.
Fruit of every sort is also favorite with Mr..
Tibbett, and especially pineapple and pine
apple juice which he believes is beneficial to
his throat.
There was an amusing incident in one of
Lawrence Tibbetts early experiences as
star on the movie lot. His role required him to
shout as Justify at some times as he had to
sing beautifully at others.
1T is all right" he said to the potentates
of the pictures. ''only can't shout and sing
on the same day."
They looked at him in anazement Was he
going to turn temperamental on them? why
not?" they asked. YOU'RE a singer, aren't
you? Well then, you can sing, can't you?"
So it happened that after morning of
shouting, Lawrence found he was scheduled
for scenes where he must sing. It meant lot,
to the corps of camera men and sound men,
directors, experts and fellow actors, that the
taking of the picture should 60 on. And it was
not in the considerate Larry to disappoint
them. Instead he sent for pineapple and,
while he rested, sat sucking on wedges of the
refreshing fruit letting the juice trickle
Evening star., 1936-09-13

lEFT:A REAL.
MAN WHO IS
HAPPY WITH
THE SIMPLE
THINGS OF
LIFE THAT
Is LAWRENCE
TIBBETT
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Lawrence Tibbett is not only famous
baritone Of opera, radio and motion
pictures: he is also an artist in
friendship, fun and informal parties
by GRACE TURNER

household are organized for Law
rence's advantage. There will be a
late breakfast and late-afternoon
lunch - most people would call it
dinner. After that there is no more
food until the singing is over, when
MIR. and Mrs. Tibbett and perhaps
some of their friends have supper at
the Tibbett apartment. Fruit juice,
chops and peas and tray of cheese
and crackers make a favorite mid
night meal.
Sometimes there will be a hearty
salad, for Mr.. Tibbett likes salads
more than most American men are
said to like them, though we suspect
that men are misunderstood in this
Color by
F. A. Weeks -
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

} Robert NJ. jackson, 20. Ell Paso Tex,
and Helen V. Dowty, 81, San Angelo,
Tex.
Robert ]. Beatty, az, Chesterfield,
Va. and Lillian R. Smith, "a, Highland
Springs. Va.
William L. Monlette, II, Portsmouth,
Va, and Helen NJ. Davis, 2s, Westport,
Va
Simon A. Blechman. 2s, and Rose
Spector. IS, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Charles P. Sullivan, 40, Harrisonburg.
Va, and Constance NJ. Mcnamara, "a,
4O3 B st. N E.
Thorvsld s. Patterson. 27 400 Ana
costa Ave. s. E., and Adele C. Dresden,
%, $500 Burns st. S. E.
Oscar W. Snyder, ~, Alexandria, Va,
and Anna NJ. Sanford, 40, sis Tenth
st. s. e.
Furniss L. Parnell. 27, Lanear. 8. c,
and Mary G. Dove, g5, Monroe, n. c.
william NJ. Elliott 27, New York, n,
Y, and Gladys Hall GAINESVILLE. Ga.
Albert z. McCable "a 1915 Twentieth
st. N. w, and Elizabeth 1. Bryan, 20,
2120 p ST. N. w.
Frederick H. ArIond. 30. Richmond.
Va, and Violet R. Wilson, %. 174o
Euclid st. N. w.
Hezekiah Roper. %, 9Os st. N. W..
and Georgia Robinson, %, 12I2 Cir
ard St..
Edward A. Russell. 21. and Lucy Mar
shall, 20, both of Warrenton, Va
John B. Sauls, %. Ayden, N. c., and
jamie L. Caldwell, %, Arminstoh. Ala.
Robert o. Decker, 29, 121 Twelfth 1t.
s. E, and Dorothy L. Everhart %,
Brunswick, Md.
Willard t. watkins. "a. 5423 Kansas
Ave. N. W. and Virginia A. Collier, "a,
GIL Hamilton ST N. w.
Gandison G. Allen, 27. 1901 R st. N. W,
and Lillian v. May, "a, 1719 Taylor st.
N W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DRIVER KILLED
IN TAXI UPSET

Continued from Local Page)
Crawford, 80, local post office en-
ploye, both colored and both Of
Bowie, Md.
Street car and bus accidents in
the city also resulted in injury to
four persons.
Mary Russell, 26, Of ITO Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., and Ruth Newman,
81, of 1880 Seventh st. N. W.,
were struck by a street car as
they were standing at Eighth and
M Streets Southeast, the former
suffering contusions on the back
and the latter decorations on the
forehead. Police report the street
car was operated by Robert Les
ser, Of 1885 Kennedy st. N. w.
Mrs. Mary Snead, 43, of 2401
Calvert st. N. W., fell to the floor
of a bus in which she was stand
ing and suffered conclusion Of the
brain. Police report the bus was
operated by John B. Davis, Of
KenSington, Md.
Struck by a street car at
Twenty-fourth Street and Benning
Road Northeast, Bernard S. Bush,
IA, colored, of 5341 Hayes ST..
N. E., was taken to Casualty Hos
pital suffering concussion Of the
brain.
Miss Dorothy Atwell, 26, Of 1906
North Wayne St., and Hugh Harris,
20, Of 900 North Pollard ST., Airing
ton county, were hurt early today
when their automobile struck a
telegraph pole in Cherrydale. At
Emergency Hospital Miss Atwell
was found to be suffering a COM
pound fracture of the leg, while
Harris was treated for decorations
on the face.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DIR. M. w. HAYES

Masonic funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock in Lees Funeral Home
for DR.. Montrose w. Hayes, 81,
principal meteorologist Of the U.
S. Weather Bureau, who died yes
terday after a short Hines at his
residence, 2205 California st. N.
w. Arrangements for the DISPOSE
ton of his ashes have not been
completed at this time.
Born in Charlotte, N. c. he
entered the Weather Bureau in
1892 as an observer and first
gained recognition when he es-
tablished the hurricane warning
system in the West Indies. From
1899 to 1902 he was stationed in
Havana, Cuba. as chief of this
work.
His longest period Of services
in one station was at st. Louis,
Mo. Here, through the combined
theoretical knowledge Of meteor
ology and NEUROLOGY, DR.. Hayes
became nationally known for
flood nroonostics Of the Missis-
sippi River.
Surviving DR.. Hayes is his
widow. Mrs. Marie L. Hayes; a
son, Montrose Hayes, jr.; a
daughter, Miss Idelia A. Hayes; a
sister, Miss Lilly Hayes: and a
brother, DR.. William Hayes, all
of High Point, N. c.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
MAKRIAGE LICENSE

Alfio Ronisvale. 40, 511 Allison St.
N. W., and Marida Armante, 35, 6H l
st. N. E.
wyman Barton. 81, and Elsie Driggers,
19. both of S13 st. N w.
Everett H. Harden, go 1915 Biltmore
st. N. W., and Sidney L. Watson, SO,
7O5 Eighteenth st. N. w.
Edgar c. Zane, 2S, 1881 Freeman ST.,
and Sylvia L. Weitz, 81, 3942 Livingston
st. N. w.
Chamberlain S. Cotton, 28, 54Os Eighth
st. N W. and Marie C. Harrington, 444S
Claude G. Emery. 20. 41Os Illinois
Ave. N. w. and Ellen c. Bogland, %,
1906 Crittendon St. n. w.
Carl C. Norwuest, %, S217 Shannon
Pl. S. E.. and Mary 1. Andrick, 20, 631
Fifth st. N. E.
Willis A. Harris, 81, and Blanche
Smith, 40. both of Richmond, Va.
John Christian, 30. and Anne Lockett,
3S, both of 1925 Eighteenth ST. N. w.
Edgar M. Garrett 40, and Edith v.
Truitt, so, both of Baltimore, Md.
Jacob H. Kline, SO, Cincinnati Ohio,
and Matilda R. Smith, So, Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Leon Christian. "a, and Louise Parker,
Il, both of 433 Ridge St. N. w.
Philip W. Clarke, 25, Danielson, Conn,
and Violet NJ. Metts, 20. Strasburg, Va.
John H. Goss, Al, Columbus. Ohio, and
Marie Rachel, 2S, Shreveport, La.
Leon w. Stern, 21, 1237h Linden st.
N. E., and Hattie L. Ruff, 19. 500
Edward N. Holmes, %, 3O7 D st. S. F.,
and Emma C. Blake, 20, 419 ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
that lady, "and since am, will
you have some supper?"
"Thank yOu," said the gentle
man taking notes calmly. 81
have had supper. 1t was quite
good. Now. 1 should like to en-
list your aid in organizing public
sentiment to fight the SubverSive
forces Of communism. Do you,
by any chance, know of anyone
who would like to fight COM
muniSm?"
Il can't think Of anyone at
the moment" said the hostess.
A few minutes later she over
heard the unexpected guest saying
to her young daughter:
"a great opportunity awaits
you. The subverSive forces of
communism are about to de-
Stroy the world. Will you call
your young friends into your
house tomorrow and let me ad.
dress them on this Subject?"
I'LL don't think I'll have
time"
"SOrry, sorry indeed miss.
Well, good night, good night"
And he strode cheerfully away
from the party.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

not married, is survived by his
mother, Mrs. P. A. Scott; and
three brothers, all of Emory. He
made his residence here with
friends at 2016 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
MRS. MARY LUCY WATERS
Mrs. Mary Lucy Waters, wife
of Frank Lutz Waters and mem
Der of a distinguished Virginia
family, who died Saturday after
a long illness at her home, It'll
Thirty-fifth st. N. w., was buried
today in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. F. B. Tucker, Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Georgetown,
officiated at services in her home,
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Holt
Fleetwood, of Washington, and
Mrs. John Bowie. of Roanoke, Va;
four sisters, Mrs. S. Mcdowell
Meek, and Mrs. Frank Hansboro
Iden, of Washington, and Mrs. w.
j. Cromer, and Mrs. John Arthur
Ray, of Winston-Salem, N. c.; two
brothers, William L. Reid, Wins
ton-Salem, and H. Burrel Reid, of
Detroit; and two nieceS, Mrs. H.
H. Clark and Mrs. George Allen
Rady, Of Washington.