davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

~
wedding of Miss Lucille
~ Shultz, daughter Of Mrs.
Claude Lee Shultz of Oklahoma, and
Mr.. Hugh Sylvanus Suggs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Suggs of
Phoenix, Ariz., which took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in All
Souls Memorial Church. The Rev.
Mr.. Edwin Stuart Dunlap oficiated.
The bride is the niece Of Mrs. Bowler
Hull of this city, with whom she has
lived the past year.
The bride wore a Carmelite lace
gown, fashioned with a tailored collar
and daring short sleeves. With this
she wore a leghorn hat, the shade OF
the gown, and Venetian lace sandals
and carried a bouquet of sweetheart
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Marian Schultz, whose gown was
of pale green organza, with which she
wore a large leghorn hat and carried
a bouquet of roses.
Mr.. John L. Sullivan Of Phoenix,
Ariz., was the best man for the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held in the garden OF
the home of Mrs. Hull, who wore a
white gown with large rose hat and
rose accessories. Mrs. ShultZ, mother
of the bride, wore a rose crepe dress
with q large leghorn hat trimmed
In rose velvet. Another aunt Of the
bride, Mrs. Fred Winship Of Phoenix
Artz,, attended the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
News of Service
Circles in Capital

Capt. Arthur w. Beer, q. s. A.,
and Mrs. Beer have returned from an
extended trip to California where
they visited their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beer, IN
San Francisco. They visited the Ma
tional Parks en- route home.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Drel-
Ter and their daughters, Selma and
Doris, have returned to Washington
and are In their home on East Brad
ley lane in Chevy Chase, Md.
Col. and Mrs. Lewis w. Cass sailed
Friday on the LAconia for q two
mouth stay aboard. They will visit
1nsland, Frsnes and Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

INTEREST to residential
circles in Washington is the
wedding of Miss Lucille
~ Shultz, daughter of Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Dominican Minister
Is Host at Picnics

The Dominican Minister and Sonora
de Pastoriza will be hosts today at q
picnic at their cottage in Sherwood
Forest, where they. are spending the
Summer, g.
The Minister and Sonora de Fas.
torim gave . picnic last Sunday for
the retiring Bolivian Minister and
eenera Do y1ne6
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Wedding of Miss Shultz
Of Washington Interest
Daughter of Mrs. Shultz of Oklahoma Bride
of Hugh Sylvanus Suggs, Arizona, at
All Souls Memorial Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs will make their
home at 1920 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Suggs is connected with the De-
partment of the Interior.
The bride and bridegroom both at.
tended the University of Arizona. Mrs.
Suggs is a member OF Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority and Mr.. Suggs Is q
member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He
Is now attending George Washington
University.
Miss Hildegarde Swenson
Bride Of MIR. John O'Neill.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place yesterday when Miss Hide
garde Fletcher Swenson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elof Swenson Of
Clarendon, Va, and Mr.. John Henry
O'Neill of Washington. son Of Mr..
John j. O'Neill Of Bloomfield. Ind,
(rnrfinund m poce Column I
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Continued on Page 8, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1936-08-02
w edding
Plans and
. BetrothalS
Miss Barbara Fries
Will Be Married
August 22.

r. ISS BARBARA FRIES, daugh-
M. ter of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
V Amos A. Fries, and Mr.. The
4 L odore Pierson are completing
plans for their wedding, which will
take place Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust ~. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Great Choir OF the
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
at 5 o'clock and Miss Fries will have
as her maid Of honor her sister. Miss
Carol Fries. Mrs. Sampson, wife OF
Lieut.. Roy Sampson, U. s. NJ, who
Is visiting her parents, Col and Mrs.
Kennedy, at Quantico. Va, will be
matron Of honor and Miss Fries other
attendants will be Miss Ella Cooper,
Miss Jeannette Eldred, Miss Glenn
entin LAwrie, Miss Jane Norford OF
(see WEDDINGS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-08-02

HEN the warm Summer days force members Of residential
w official circles in the Capital to seek respite at
resorts Washington still boast Of large contingent
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Is Cardinals Got
Their Start With
Gazette Carriers

They're groWn boys now
toting footballs aDith bright
prospects for a Little Ten
championship and high hopes
of an unblemished record but
a0e at the Gazette office kneW
them 1Dhen they lDere scar
rier kids" developing strong
legs on Daily Gazette routes.
Dutch Lauster tDaS their
coach then and fumbles aDere
a difficulty and there DaS
buck-pdsSing about tDhy Mrs.
So and Sos house aDas missed
last night but all in all they
Dere quite q team and aDe're
proud noU to haze knoDn
them then.
There is Ken DeGroat for
instance, as faithful a car
rier as he is tackle. No one
remembers aDhen he had a
complaint on his route but
De recall good many of
them since his day.
Fourteen others apere aoith
as for shorter or longer per-
iodS, some as regulars, others
as subs. There are James
Daoyer, Cy Welch, HoDard
Hoffman, Dick Anthony, Pat
Byram, Clarke Thomson,
George Steele, Rus and Leo
Joe Lauterbach, Maynard
Steele, Clarence DiScher,
Louis Kruger, Andy Smith
and Louis Coubal and De
aren't sure aUe haven't missed
q couple in the nearly five
gears since the daily aDas in
augurated.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
1ramples Monte
CONTINUED from page one,

five as tacklers dashed in on him
before the play was underway. A
pass went wild and Redwood
punted, Discher spilling the re-
ceiver in his tracks on Monte's SO
marker. The Purple and Gold
made five yards on three plays,
then punted out of bounds on
Redwood's 81.
Paffrath made four, then later
eraled to Discher for rs, only to
have the play recalled and a five
yard penalty inflicted. On the
next play he made the longest
launt of the game, "a yards to
Redwood's third touchdown. This
time they failed to convert.
Monte made a brave stand as
the period ended its close, stop
ping another poor kick on the 48
yard line and then passing to
Noard for 20 yards. Pooch Lau-
terbach intercepted a long high
pass as the half ended. Score 20
to 6.
Mason received Redwood's
kick and returned to the 35 where
Monte got off a quick kick, cat
ching Redwood entirely off guard.
1t rolled out of bounds on the
% yard line.
Discher Immediately stepped
off 19 yards, then made two and
on the third play II to their 80.
Pooch Lauterbach picked up three
but Redwood fumbled and Monte
recovered. DiScher wrenched his
back on the play but stayed in the
game
Monte tried three plays for
three yards and then got off
a low short punt which Thomson
received and returned 80 yards to
their 81. Discher and Paffrath
made first down on the 19 and
Maynard Steele received a pass
on their seven.
One of several penalties for de-
lay in the huddle inflicted during
the game cost five needed yards
at this point and after three plays,
Redwood gave up the ball on the
two yard line. Monte Immediate
ly punted, DiScher receiving on
the 35 and returning FIVE as the
quarter was up
Pat Byram went in to relieve
Discher who was still suffering
from his injury. Pooch and
Paffrath rolled up first down
and then Bob bucked through for
IL yards to make the score 26 to
6. A pass for the point missed
fire.
Monte went into an aerial game
In a big way as the time grew
shorter but the Redwood defense
was a match for the overhead
game. Pooch broke up the first
one after Monte had received the
kickoff on their 81 and Bob Bald
win intercepted the second on the
29. Redwood was stopped on
three plays and punted over the
goal.
From the 20 yard line, Monte
again started bombardment,
Luben took the first toss for ten,
Thomson downing him as he
caught the ball. Three more pass
es failed to find their man and
Monte kicked, Paffrath returning
Is to his AZ stripe.
Several substitutes went into
the fray at this point and did out
standing defensive work after
Redwood had been forced to punt.
Ellis Lang made one exceptional
ly good tackle after Monte had
tried lateral for IL yards and
Coubal worked in well with De
Groat and Kruger to smear sew
eral plays. On the offense, how
ever, the team was not impressive
Ia the last few minutes of play.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
NOTICE

Certificates of membership in
the Redwood Falls Recreational
association are available at the
Lincoln school office. Members
are asked to call for them person.
ally as signatures are necessary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Games This Week

1dlllCS lllS WCCh
Thursday
Jasper at Slayton
Friday
Redwood Falls at Glencoe
st. Peter at Hutchinson
Marshall at Springfield
Sleepy Eye at st. James
Fairmont at New Ulm
Appleton at Ortonville
Morris at Benson
Blue Earth at Elmore
Glenwood at Montevideo
Granite Falls at Willmar
Lakefield at jackson
Clarkfield at Madison
Minneota at Dawson
Window at Pipestone
Ivanhoe at Tyler
Saturday
Tracy at Candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
25% OFF ON ALL USED FURNITURE

We are offering this discount on all used furniture providing you wish to pay cash.
 WORLD WAR vETERANSl NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY USED FURNITURE.
 In q few days you will receive your Bonus Money. Invest wisely. Buy good Used Furniture.
 FREE DEL1VERY-FREE sToR- AGE.
 We will deliver any furniture free, or hold 1t until you are ready. 8 ROOMS USED FURNI- cen TURF. Original price was S76WOV See these 3 rooms of furniture. You will be easily convinced what a real bargain 1t is; includes Bed- room, Living Room and Kitchen. EASY CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED. PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
 Of course, if you wish to buy on the budget plan, we will gladly ar- range convenient weekly or month"; ly terms to suit you.
 NO PAYMENTS IN CASE or SICKNESS OR UNEMPLOYMENT, HONEST DEALINGS.
 Your payments are automatical- ly discontinued in case of sickness or unemployment. Fair dealings always.
 2 "COURTEeY AUTOS" AL- WAYS READY TO CALL FOR YOU.
 Simply phone or write us and in a little while . Courtesy Auto" will call for you. No obligation on your part whatsoever, for this service even if you do not buy. A Il : B ; E : R : T : $
 0nA.Ra. .7f1. .70. "A sn,,k,, A6alr at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
Legal Notices
I.IaUols REnMHT

NOTICE or APPLECATI0N
 This IS to give notice that !, Clyde Jennings of 30 West Main st.. Wa- terbury, Conn. have filed m applir enor Control Commission for Hotel Permit for the sale of aicos holIc liquor on the premises % West Main St., Waterbury Conn. The business ss owned by William VI. oarer aa he ie Receiver for The Almon c. Judd Co., 0k " Wess ,, ke conducted by Clyde yennlnEss or S0 West Main st., Waterbury, Conn., " CLYDE JnNNiN08,
 DaisA June sth, tpss' o-ia-if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
: !!
AXES AND -MANY WITH
 MONEY.BACK GUARANTEE
Phone s-sl0s

trunk sedans and phae- tons. Many of these cars have been reconditioned according to rigid Ford factory specifications. They carry the R & G tag which means they are sold with a Mechanical and Money Back Guarantee.
 Sale starts tomorrow morning-and lasts for just one week. So the sooner you come in the better your opportunity to get the car you want at the price you want to pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
SM Mattresses

MATO-Pepper, Cabbage plants. Also GeraniulnB and other flower. ing plants. santillo, Florist, Coun. try Club Rd. 6.O532.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Stov e Pipes, Parts and Repairs,
 also Plumbing Supplies. Waterbury Stove Repair co. 26B Bank St. Dial 4-026B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
A NICE SELECTION

A NICE SELECTION 1894 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 Desoto AirtlOw Sedan 1888 Desoto Custom Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan and Coach 1883 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1888 Plymouth Sport Coupe l0S3 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1888 Hupmobile Convertible Coupe 1883 Dodge Coach 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chevrolet s Pass. Coupe loS2 Ford Sport Roadster 1882 Plymouth Sedan 1881 Cord Deluxe Sedan 1881 Ford Sport Coupe 1880 Chevrolet Roadster
 26 Cars-eio and up. GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
 I e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

Overland Sedan ............... .s6S Studebaker President Sedan ..$7g6 etudebaker Dictator Sedan ... .S096 Ford Panel Truck ............9 .9206 Oldsmobile Coupe ............. .$36O studebaker Sedan ............ .$i60 Dodge Cabriolet ..............S9 $50 international Express ...S76 Packard Sedan ..,............ .$lTb GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc, Studebaker- Pierce e. M. 0. Trucks
 S7o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
ItT
Aueomobiles
Au.s. end Erushu For Sale
BARGAINS : BARGAINS

We have four Branches for you to select the car you want. 1888 Plymouth Sedan with Radio 1884 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1882 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1881 Cadillac Sport Roadster 1882 Ford "4" Cyl. sation Wagon
 Like new.
 1883 Chrysler %" cyl. DeLuxe Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Sport Roadster le3S Wlllys Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Touring Special $l36 1881 Chevrolet Roadster Special ei36 1884 Plymouth P. D. Coupe. Role. seat
 Several Trucks in All Models.
 ATWOOD BROS, INC. 24o North Main St. Dial S-S2S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

READY-Cash for late model low priced automobiles. What nave you. Dial z-4l6D or inquire bin Fitzpatrick. 400 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12
EmployUsent
ls pls.sssysIs. sIayslss wansss

WANTnD--A girls bicycle in fair condition. Must hs reasonably pEics
 ed. Write Box U-tl1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-12

What a field day for used car buyers this is go- ing to be! Here are 122 cars that MUST be sold and sold quickly. Because the lease on our used car lot expires July 1.
 And what we have done to prices is nobody's busi- ness! You can save as much as $79 on many cars in this sale. You can also take your choice of prac- tically all makes and mod els, including roadsters, coupes, cabriolets, sedans,
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
REM f MBE )
YARD OXEN

Before the first railroad tracks
we're laid in the Washington Navy
Yard about 1896, F. H. NEWMAN
recalled today, he and other en-
ployes Of the gun factory we're
often forced to assist in the haul
ing of heavy ordnance.
The use of manpower would be
necessary, he reminisced, when
ever one of the two spans of oxen,
used for pulling guns, decided to
balk.
A group of workers would then
be asked to get behind the wagon,
or whatever the oxen were haul
ing. and push the contraption up
against the beasts. Thus nudged,
Mr.. NEWMAN said, the CRITTERS"
would take off lin all directions
at once"
Mr.. NEWMAN, who retired as a
machiniSt in 1927 and is now liv-
ing quietly at 500 Lexington Pl.
N. E., entered the old "B. M. Shop"
IN 1888. There he stayed for 80
years, without a furlough-which
is believed to be q record for
longevity, since most Navy Yard
workers have either been fur
Laughed at some time, or else
transferred from shop to shop.
He is proudest, however, of his
record as a union man. When he
was 10 years old he joined the
now defunct knights of Labor, and
switched to the International AS
ISOLATION Of Machinists when it
was first becoming organized at
the Navy Yard in the '90s.
He served on the legislative COM
mittee of Columbia Lodge No. 174
for many years, and was also a
member of the committee that Sc
cured the first 15-day leave Of alb
sence privilege in the early days
of this century.
Today Mr.. NEWMAN, who is "a,
likes to wander in Stanton Square,
nearby his home, chatting with
neighbors or feeding the many
SQUIRRELS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
Woshinqton Produce Markets

Peppers-New Jersey. bushel bas-
kets, 5O66Oc.
HOneydews-One Colorado arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market about steady. Colo
RADIO. standard and jumbo crates, %
to 12s, El.7562, few higher.
Celery-One New York arrived:
broken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate :;
market steady; New York, 1O.inch
crates in "a " washed s..S
individually washed. 81 dozen. $500
1.75; half crates, 81 $50.
TOmatOes-One California arrived; 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate, demand light, mar
ket steady. California, lug boxes ripes
and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and larger,
$1.50d1.65.
Oranges-Four California arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, S45Od5, as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. /. 34.25
SIS, as to size.
Grapefruit-No carIot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes S1.75 G2.5O, as
to size.
Grapes-Two California arrived; :
broken and 5 unbroken cars on track.
California. Thompson Seedless S1.756p
2.25; Tokays, &l.75d 30: Ribers. 50;
New York, 2-quart climax baskets Con-
cords and Niagaras. !5616c.
Pears-Two Oregon arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Oregon.
Bartletts. bushel baskets, &27563: Bosses,
80; New York, bushel baskets. Seckels,
S5d 75c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. flats. 21d1.Sn.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Sales In large lots by original receivers
Sales to a A. NJ.
AppleS-Three Washington arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track
supplies moderate: demand good: mar
Grimes L. s. No. /. 2h-inch minimum,
81. 35 a 40: 2L-inch minimum, S1611O;
Delicious, T. $. No. I, 3-inch minimum,
i.7562: 2%-inch minimum. &1.S56I.75:
minimum, $1.15 a 1.25; Golden Delicious,
u. s. No. l, 2%-inCh minimum, $1,000
1.6Oi 21a-inch minimum. 31.2561.35; 2k-
inch minimum. 9OCdS1; Staymans. U. s..
inch minimum. $3.50 a $50; 2h-inch min
imum. $1.35 G1.5O; 2lt-inch minimum.
s1G ITO; Jonathans. L. s. No. l. ~
inch minimum, $1.3561.4O; 2K-inch
inch minimum. s1@1.15: ~ inch mini
mum, SIS 690c: King Davids, U. s. No. l.,
2h-inch minimum, 31.2s; few. 1913:
IN inch minimum, 9Oc6$1. virginia.
boxes: Combination SnCy and extra
fancy Delicious s1.656225: Stayma ns
I.6062, few &2.25: Mcintosh, $1,000
IFS: Jonathans &l.5O62; Grimes. $3.50
1.75; c grade. Delicious, &1.sO61.75
Staymans. &1.5oG 1.75. as to size.
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
F1Orida-12O Tugs avocados, 10 4O-lb.
crates avocados ~ Tugs ZINES 20
bushel baskets okra, Sc bushel baskets
squash.
New York State-17 crates celery.
Michigan-10 crates celery.
North CarOlina-30 hushel baskets
lima beans. 251 ubshel baskets okra,
81 bushel baskets peppers.
CalifOrnia-27 Alb. Tugs persim-
mons.
GeOrgia~-1O S2-quart crates persim-
mons.
PennSylvania-1S5 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-3S crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

Three important facts about
the weeks perfOrmanc
are these: (1) The great ma
iOrity Of stocks traded in
moved up, the majority closing
with plus signs on seven Of the
last eight trading days. (2) A
large varied number of stocks
made new highs, and most Ov-
erages did likewise. (3) The
most active stocks moved up
vigorously.
The last point has been an i'm
DO tant indication of trend
throughout the bull market, and
last weeks performance in this
respect was reaSSuring. The
dozen stocks most active through
out the week all gained, their
rises varying from % up to 3A
points. These leaders in the
weeks activity include d three
motors. two Steels, two utilities
and one each of the following in
dustries: Paper, cope oil.
The various issue found among
the 20 stocks most active from
day to day continued to rise at
about the same pace as during
the last three weeks. A perfect
day-today trading score in these
stocks would have showed three
point gain.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

surely had little
rou nd for
d gu BIT las t
week. The av-
erages gained
b e t W e en- 1h
points and 3
points during
the week in an
nj Interrupted
Succ ession of
moderate daily
advances.
B on s also
gained a little,
though t h e
higher grade is
sues hung back.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12

The volume of trading rose to
the highest level in several months.
It must be noted, however. that
the volume has fallen off as the
rally progressed. Furthermore. the
two heaviest volume days brought
relatively little response in price
averages. This is not entirely an
unfavorable indication. since it en-
ables us to say that climax in
the trading does not seem to have
occurred. But it suggests the pos
sibility Of waning momentum.
The Washington times., 1936-10-12
STOCK POSITION
L|KENED TO
JULY RISE
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

Those who still questioned
whether the stock market had
broken through on the UP side,
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
WOMAN SAVED
FROM RIVER

Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, "a, Of
the 1900 block Park Rd. N. W.,
was recovering today in her home
from shock and exposure after
she was rescued last night from
the Potomac River by three
youths who told police they saw
her plunge into the river from
the SeawaI in Potomac Park,
near Fourteenth Street North
west.
The boys were riding through
the park when they saw the
woman plunge into the water,
they told police. They pulled her
from the river and took her to
Emergency Hospital, where she
was given first aid.
Police said the rescuerS were
Charles Florence, Of $40 Charles
Court, N. W.; Fred Edwards, Of
IT'S Kilbourne st. N. W., and
Andrew JaSperideS, a soldier at
tached to Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

You're 'Intuited' to Attend
RAMON'S. 1341 CONN. AVE,
have ceased to be mere dispensers
Of food and drink. They have
become Hosts to leiSurely diners.
We gals enjoy dropping in for
lunch and a cocktail to exchange
choice bits Of gossip. It's so
quiet and comfortable and
chummy. Have yuh ever been
there? Huh? Well, it's never
too late. I highly recommend
their luncheons and you can
blame your old auntie Shopper
II your drinks aren't coke"
Saunter into RAMON'S any time
Of the day or evening. You'll
like it!
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
or Win the Old Rats

off With the Old Hats
=. on with the new! LILLIAN
GUSACK, at 5022 CONN. AVE,
tells me that this is the most
exciting millinery season in
years, and if every woman doesn't
look more beautiful and more al
Turing than ever before in her
life it isn't the fault Of the new
hats. In the charming MIL
LINERY STUDIO Of LILLIAN
GUSACK'S you will find matron
hats as well as missy" styles
that shade the eyes in provaca-
tive fashion, that set off a lovely
profile, that reveal your coiffure
from its prettiest angle. The
price, my pets, 1876.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
American Physicians =
EIect Dr.. BOQus Head

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May Z
G.NS)-Dr. T. r. Boggs, Of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, was elected president Of the
Association Of American PhySi-
clans here.
DR.. g. r. Minot, Of Boston, CO.
winner Of the Nobel prize last
year, was chosen vice president.
The George M. Kober medal was
presented to DR.. e. r. Baldwin, Of
Saranac, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Georgetown R.O.T.C.
In Parade Drill Today

Georgetown University's r. o.
T. c. battalion will stage a drill
at q p. m. today under the critical
eye of Lieut.. Col. William e.
Brougher, Third Corps Area in
spector.
The outcome of the annual in
spection, which has been going on
since Monday, will determine the
units military rating in the corps
area. For years past Georgetown's
r. o. T. c. has been designated
as a distinguished" unit by the
War Department.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

District Of Columbia-General-
ly fair and warmer tonight and
Friday; gentle to moderate south
and southwest winds.
Maryland, Virginia-Generally
fair and warmer tonight and
Friday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......74 4 a. m. ..... SO
8 D. m. .66 8 a. m. ..... 81
Midnight SO Noon .......75
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since January l, 1885, 5.
Excess Of temperature since May
/, 1895, 80.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1895, 4.04.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1886, 1.84.
Tide Table
High tide today at S:32 a. m.
and at 8:58 p. m.
Low tide today at 1851 q. m. and
at 1898 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 9:09 q. m.
and at 9:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
InternatIonaI News servIce

District Attorney Leslie Garnett
today wrote a letter to Represen-
tative John H. Hoeppel CD Of
California. refusing to quash a
second indictment against the
Representative growing out Of his
conviction on charge Of con-
spiracy to "sell" a West Point ap-
pointment.
Hoeppel and his son were in
dicted twice in the case. One in
dictment charged conspiracy, and
upon that they both were con-
victed, receiving sentences Of from