davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Do SeSti nede1
za,o - rmuo Erroar6C a1enov6. Prelozn vadav Pern.

OmlOuVala Sc PAM GorJruQa.
"Jsem hotova uplne," d1 Hill
da.
ga tez, matinko," pravil rex
tor, ma nehoz dnes doslo, ably
~navstfvil Mathildu dosud ne
pfemozenou.
"A my, co udelame N.Y." Ia
zala Sc Berta sc svrchovane o.
-kouzluj1cim 1smevem.
"Snad nep1jdeme cd stolu
hladovi?" mfnil Viktor.
"Nuze, tedy pokracujme, no
ia bene We shode, re budeme il
sti misto zvaniti."
PAM Gertrude byla jiz zatim
venku v pine cinnosti We sve
praci.
Hilda sedfc ma dTevene lavce
V SIM pohl1zela do dvefl.
V tom okamziku pfisel Ed
vim, MAZE cepici v ruce a dout-l
mix v ustech.
Nebylo mu zrovna who'd, re
nemohl hned odejiti; bylo by
nezpdsobno byvalo, jfti kolem
sestTenice a nepromluviti S nj
nekolik SLOW.
"Hodlas ma prochazku, Hill
do?"
me, IDA Sc mi byti pr1jem-
n9jsi meskati tady We st1nu; ne
zdrzuj sc mnou, chceS-H 81 Wy
jiti."
"Nemam ma speech"
Sedl 81 vedle nj.
Nekolik okamzik1 mlceli O.
ba. Konecne fekl on:
"Jak docela JIM Sc shledava-
me pc osmilete vzdalenosti!"
A 1castny, nerci-li vrouc1 po-
hled, jejz upjal mlady muz ma
sestrenici, vehnal il v lice mir
ny zach.
"Pravda = ami sebe neZna-
me, a je to zcela pfirozeno. Pc
tax dlouhem case nezna clovek
ami sama sebe."
"Dilem nemas ami pravdu.
Jak jsem tie videl pred ctrnacti
Lefty, tax - jenom hezci a u
Slechtilejsf tvary zevnfmi, jak
.jsem 81 pTedstavoval, re isl Sc
vyvinula, tax tie vidim i nynf
Ale vesela, prostosrdecna div
ka, jez Sc sdelovala o drobna
sva tajemstvi S prftelem a dru-
hem We hre, promenila Sc We
zkusenou, hrdou a dGstojnou
zenu, jez zam1ta 1castenstv.
Il.jako neco nenaleziteho."
Pr teto narazce zapirily Sc
lice Hildiny jeste vice.
! "Zda Sc mi, bratrance," dals
v odvet, "zes Sc dotekl jistycl
pomerG, ktere 80"
Zach, nikoli. Nenut sc do re
ci. Zimmerman trapny pocit
kdyz 81 vzpomenu, re slova m;
posuzujes jake nedostatek jen
: nocitu."
"Nikoli, Edvine, rozumim t
l6pe. Mfvali jsme Sc velice ra
, di blazenem veku, kde S
, druh druhu rekne vsecko; TED
vsak jsem pTesvedcena, re an
ty bys Sc mi nechtel zpov1dati.
"Aspon tax dlouho ne, pc
z kud budeS vypadati jake rehol
NICE" odvetil rektor vesele.
"Nebylo mi povedomo, Z,
vzezren1 me prozrazuje TOLL
%prfsnosti. Ale, ujce, nechces-l
Sc mi z%povfdati, pokud neuzfi
vzezren1, ktere sc lepe snasi
tim, jez 81 vidal pred osmi lety
toz 81 nepochybne tajnosti sv,
nevymenfme nikdy."
V teto odpovedi urazilo ne
4 CO Edvina desetkrate bolestne
il, neil vsecko badani, JIM h,
trapila mlada vdova.
4 Nebyl ami smelym, ami doter
nym: MAZE srdce ma rtech, mlu
vii S otevTenou dGvernosti
pr1telkyni z mladf, k blfzk
III OAA1 q Oyld IIlI1O
hem chladnejS1, neil bylo pc
e tTeb1.
A nenasledovalo nj slnvkc
ably DOZEN zmirnilo.
"Obtezuji tie spolecnostf svou
Mel Sc dobTe, draha Hide
mann nedaleko CO delati."
"Mej Sc dobre, ujce Edvine.
e Ami p1smene sc jiz nereklc
Ziveji vsak bylo uvnitr v sin
kde druz1 diva dosud zertoval
pTi smetane.
"Hola," pravil Viktor, "tet
je zertu jiz dosti, slecno, bud
tie tax laskava a opakujte, c
jsem Tekl vcera, potion sc vra
time k me poznamce O Edvino
vi a Hide"
; "Aha, ted Sc rozpomfnam !.
pravila Ike mne S domySlivor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Prelozil Vaclav PetrG.

xlOV 4AAJ NJ
ma venkove nedovolovaly ja-
kousi ddvernost, re bych nikdy
nebyl spokojen, by Sc naklada-
10 Sc mnou t1mto zp1sobem."
"Jak wesley jest tenhle ten
pan. jenz sc domysll, re deva-
tenactileta sestrenice 81 da zno-
va tax imponovati, jake sestfe-
nice jedenactileta. Pamatuji
velmi dobTe, re mne pan gym
nasista stfpaval do ramene, ne
chtela-li jsem delati vse, co
chtel on"
"Jaka bohaprazdna urazka!"
"Docela ne - take mne ma
zyval zlomyslnym dibllkem. A
kdysi o, bylo to preukrut-
ne, racil mi tyz pan gym
nasista v podrazdenf roztrhati
nejkrasnejs1 pannu a hoditi il
do rybnika. Ale potion il Ease
vylovil a daroval il vlastnf re-
tick cd hodinek z nejcervenej
sfho pakfonu jake nakrcnik.
Ma takove veci sc ovsem jiz ne
pamatujeme."
20, ano. A pro leskly ma
krcnik muslin ZnOva namahati
pamet svou . IDA Sc mi, re
O vcerejsi rozmluve bezelo je-
Ste take o dive jmena v bfezo-
We kure 49,"
"Ano, dive jmena, ktera Sc
zachovala az dosud v 1chvatne
svezesti! Co vsak enact tato
znameni? IDA Sc, re ii, kdo Sc
tax jmenuj1, zapomenuli doce-
la ma krasny zabfesk prvnf las
ky sve."
mi = nemluv mi, prob1h,
nikdy O lasce viz jen, jak
vaznou sc stala Hilda!"
"To je nasledek zasnoubeni."
"Jako jest zasnoubenl, aniz
bych O tom vedela, nebudu il
nikdy."
"Kdoz viz" small Sc Viktor v
/; odvet, "neco takoveho jsme ji5
! videli."
; "Ano kdysi, ale casove t
. jsou davno tt tam, kdy otcovt
nakladali s detmi jake Sc zbo.
z1m. Ted Sc mne must ctenJ
! otec mdj tazati a tn Sc rex:
ne 80.
"No, co Sc fekne?"
! N - tax daleko Sc nesmis
ujce, domysleti, chces-li 81 Wi
tt mych tricet tisfc tolarG."
a "Pfuj!"
20, proc pax pfuj! = Co;
nenf tricet tisfc rfsskych tolari
jmenf vabne?"
"OvSem. ale ...."
80, jen zadne ale! Jakmi
lie budu m1ti jmen1 sve ruce
prohlasim Sc "a mladou vdovu
Povim ii cely ten rozmarny "a
mer sv1j, ale ted ne. Ted mu
,iIs1m nahoru, abych dokoncil'
praci."
A neil sc mohl Viktor poku
7 siti, ably il zdrzel, byla ia tam
ii "Tolik jest jisto," pravil ma
- okresni pfednosta, pohlizeje
hlubokych myslenkach "a mia
dou d%edickou, 'tolik jest jistc
re je skutecne okouzlujici, t
dobra Berta! Bylo velikou chy
k bou vasf, danny, re jste sem ne
Ii pfisly O nekolik nedel drive
s ia vsak mann nyn1 1kol cestn,
sl-co pravfm, velikou libGstku
do osmi dn1 Sc must ona VIDA
e tt, Size 49,. vsech vsudy, KID,
by Sc mi vysmali = a to ODE
! censtvo takove - to vsak men
: mozno; cenfm 81 schopnosti sv
oprilis nfzko. Ultra postoupfr
zcela jiste -. K sfpku, re jes
: take tax okouzlujlcf, ia DONNIE
lila nevestickar"
X XVIII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

tom Sc z~akladala, re nesmel
rektor nj slovy, nj markham Sc
doteknouti dvouleteho zasnou-
benz Viktorova Sc slecnou Ber-
tou. Kdyby Sc prohfesll protl
podmfnce teto, mel okresni
prednosta volnou ruku, ably 81
stroll zerty z milkovani S Jls-
tou komornou, a neil by byl
Edwin dovolil takove p%onizenl
sv6 ddstojnosti, byl by 81 dial
radeji 1sta zabezpeciti.
Tretf 1mluva nebyla uzavre-
ma ami slovy, ami myslenkaml, a
piece Sc zdalo, jakoby skutec-
ne vyznivala z harmonic, Jez V
iednom kuse tahla Edvina K
bJvale lasce studentske, kdez-
to Viktor stole, sede nebo i cho
de obletoval Bertu. To vsak
bylo docela pTirozeno, vzdyt s
nj byl jiz tajne zasnouben.
"Draha Hildo," opakoval rex
tor podruhe, "neracis ami INA
menati, re ii jiz davno poda-
yam kos Sc suchary."
"Odpust, Edvine."
Zdalo Sc, re jest toho Ultra
velmi ~roztrzita.
Nebylo vsak take ami divu,
nebot Sc nadala, re j posta pr
nese dnes psanf, list nadepsany
budto do laznf nebo do oby-
cejneho bydliste, ktery pax by
10 potTebi zaslati V obou prlpa-
dech do bydla nynejs1ho. Dive
SLOW: "Odpust, Edvine," = by
10 TeGeno hlasem m1rnym a S
omluvou.
Vzavsi 81 suchar odmenila Sc
ochotn6mu kavalirovi 1smevem
"Nezda se," septal Viktor,
nahybaje Sc k rGzovemu ousku
sve sousedky, "jakoby ma veci,
O nfz jsem ii vypravOval vcera,
zvlast6 n6jak zalezelo, rozto-
mila sestTicko."
"Myslis, re Sc rozpom1nam
ma vse, CO isl mi Tekl, tax do
konale, re mohu druheho dine
MARKHAM tvym porozumetl
beze vsech citatd?"
ga vSak sc pamatuji doko-
male ma kazdicke slovo, jez isl
vcera, pTedevc1rem a predpfe-
devcfrem pronesla."
"Nu, veru, tot by byla vetsl
pozornost, nez jakou mi dosud
ktery clov6k venoval. Doka-
zes-li mi, re je to pravda, poku-
sim Sc, abych te ma neco upa-
matovala, cos mi zvatlal wee
ra."
"Vyborne!"
mo, CO jsem ii tedy zvatlals
pTedevc1rem?"
"Viktore! p~ov1dalas, "my.
sis" re by mi dobTe slusel b1.
IL klobouk hedvabny S rGze.
mi? = a ia odpovedel ....'
20 tvou odpoved tn nebez1!'
smala sc mlada d1vka v odvetu
ted jde O pTedevc1rek."
"PTedevc1rem Sc Teklo: my
sIfs' bratrance, re letnf plast
fialoveho sametu sc svetlol
podsivkou by mi dodaval vice
d6stojnosti, neil mann nyn1 pr
ruce? - a ia odpov -"
"Nu, a vcera?"
Zach, vcera, tn isl mne pc
volala k sob6, i Teklo Sc: Drah!
Viktore, snad 81 ucin1s tn zaba
WI, re 81 mne zamilujes, az 1--WE
du toaletu svou do poTadku
Nebot nevfm, kde koho bycl
dostala, jenz by Sc il obdivo
val"
"Dobra, dobra, ted jest n;
mne -. uvid1me vceras re
XII vice hloupostl neil prede
vcfrem, ano, pamatuji sc do
bFe."
"Aj, sestTenicko 49,"
"Aj, bratrance, doufam, Il
Sc neoddas zadn6mu nebezpec
nemu sebeklamu. Mas nepek
ny zvyk ustavicn6 pTednaset
zdvofilosti, a vez, zdvorilost
mali byti duchaplne, Size skies
nOu Vs..
"Mile deti, nechtelo by s.
YAM smetany?"
Zach, draha teticko, Dude
me jfsti vse."
"zvante jenom Wy dva," pro
hodila dobra hospodyne, jeji:
cas- byl tax drahy, re no memo
hla promrhati pTi snfdani, an;
svou 1lohu vykonala.
v tom okamzenf posinula ct
hodnou smetanu stranou k Vik
torovi a Berte.
"Mila teto, budu zajist'
jfsti, jak jsem fekla, smetanu
ale Viktor ma poTad hlavu pl
nou sibTinek."
"Toz sn1dejte sami."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

"Diky, roztomile d1te, pravi-
la tise, "pust mne vsak, um1m
bolest snaSeti."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Mines In Virginia
Again Yielding
Gold Ore

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-In
the red hills of Goochland county
miners are digging for gold-and
finding it.
Natives of the county, as they
sit around rusty stoves in cross
road stores on wintry mornings,
are specializing on the possibility
of boom that may send land
prices soaring and bring them
prosperity. They wouldn't be at
all surprised if there's a gold
rush, come spring"
The discovery of gold in Gooch.
land county is not a recent oc.
currence. For nearly a century,
gold mines have been operated at
intervals in the vicinity OF Tab
scott and Columbia. Prior to the
California gold rush, in l849, the
Goochland mines were the rich
est producers of the precious
metal in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
LICENSED TO MARRY
WOMEN FIGHT
APARTMENT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Jan. GA move to halt plans
for four million dollar apartment
house in one of Arlington county's
most exclusive residential sections
was given added strength here
yesterday as the Organized Women
Voters of the county went on rec
ord as favoring an amendment to
the coming laws which would pro-
hibit such a project.
A committee from this organiza-
ton will carry it's protest directly
to the coming appeals board of the
county next wednesday when the
latter is scheduled to hold public
hearing.
Others who have lined up in op-
position to the apartment house,
which would be erected in the
Aurora Hills section of the county
near the Army and Navy Country
Club, include several citizens as
Sociations in this vicinity, hun
dreds of individual home owners
and the board of governors Of the
Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
TO HOLD
CELEBRATION

The first anniversary Of the
founding of the Boys Club of Ter
rel Junior High School will be OBJ
served at 6 o'clock tonight at the
Terrell School.
A program including brief ad-
dresses by administrative officers
of the public schools and the coun-
Gil has been arranged under the
supervision Of Miss Valera Chase,
principal Of the school. Other fea-
lures of the program will include
group singing by the boys, a
demonstration of the club activi-
ties. crafts, sheet metal and wood
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
|ButtOnS,' a Fine
MOuSer, Wants
Good Home

1t is only because her former
owner had to move from this city
that Buttons is now looking for
another home. But until a new
mistress or master comes to her
rescue, Buttons is being well pro-
vided for by being boarded in the
best Of feline fashion.
Buttons is a 7-month-old female
cat, all black in color, and an ex-
ceptionally fine mouser. Accord
ing to her former mistress the cat
ran every mole off the place.
too"
If you would like to adopt this
fine cat, communicate with the
Pet Editor of The Times vino will
give her to the person presenting
the best credentials.
A alf-grown black and white
part Spitz male dog is also being
offered for adoption today if his
owner does not claim him. This
dog followed Harold Swift, 208
Monroe Ave-, University Park,
Md, home several days ago.
He is a well-behaved dog and
shows every indication Of having
been we'll taken care of Notify
Mr.. Swift if you are this dogs
owner or if you are interested in
having him in case the owner is
not found. Mr.. Swift's telephone
is Greenwood 2146.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
DEATHS

Rachel E. schenck. 90. 5000 Thirty
fourth street n. w.
Peter f. Aberg. SO, 231s Nicholson
Street s. e.
Sarah A. serrin, II. 1888 L Street S. e.
Clara e. Mockabee, 10, 913 Massachu-
sets Avenue n. E.
Ida Hatcher, So, Garfield Hospital
Turner Thompson, 50, 1927 F Street
n. w.
Emma sadtler, As, Providence Hospital.
Michael Cavaliere, 46, Casualty Hos
pital.
Dennis Quill. a., Garfield Hospital.
Strother NJ. Taliaferro, 40, GallinEer
Hospital.
Francis McNamsra. as. Casualty Hos.
pital.
Jane Dorsey. S. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Wallace Payne, rs. Freedmsns Hos
pital.
Katie Lockwood. 81. 1923 Morris Road
s. e.
Ida 3. Redd, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Ellen Jackson, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Minnifield. is, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Elfred Blackwell is, GallinEsr Hos
pital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Matthew Holland, 20, 1898 Tenth st.
N. W., and Josephine Preston, 81, 1919
Vermont Ave. N. W.
w, and Marie Hickman, 20. Ontario
Apartments
Howard F. Birdsall. 81 Newport
News. Va, and Rosa p. Williams, IS,
Hilton Village. Va.
Raymond Z. Alley, ~, Greensboro. N.
c.. and Mrs Matte q. Richie, IS,
Greensboro, N. c.
Charles F. S. sharpe. 20, New York
city. and Lois A. Kremer, %. Mil
Frank Lipscomb, as, Freeman's Court,
and Hattie NJ. Randall. IS, 4ls N st.
N. W.
william E. Bradford, 81. Los Ange-
les, Calf, and Jeanne D. Willard. ~,
Clarence A. Perry. 81. 1906 Tenth St.
N. w, and Pattie B. Richardson, "a.
1905 Eleventh ST. N. w.
Nathaniel H.. Pinkney. 80. sol NJ St
N. w, and Emma Allen, "a, sol N St
Edward ]. Mccormick, 3S, al F St
n E., and Loretta NJ. O'Donnell, 80.
1915 sixteenth st. N. w.
Samuel Oscar. 40, 1909 Sixth st. s.
w. and Lillian Zoref. IL, 1857 Butter
worth Pl. N. w.
william Lipsitz, IS. Baltimore. Md.
and Lena Ezersky, %, Baltimore, Md.
Francis D. Lee, 20. SO Sixteenth st.
N E., and Gertrude z. Henson, 20, 80
Sixteenth ST. N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
GETS
CIVIC BACKING
IN FUND PLEA
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
citizens Association Editor

Declaring heavy cuts made by
the Budget Bureau in appropria-
lions requested for the Health
Department would prove serious
handicap in extending the work
of that office during the coming
year, particularly in carrying on
the fight against the death rate
from tuberculosis, the Rock Creek
Citizens Association last night
adopted a resolution by George
T. Beason urging Congress to APP
propriate the full amount of ap-
propriationS requested by DR..
George H. Rutland, health officer,
and approved by the board Of
commissioners.
The association adopted a
resolution offered by its president,
DR.. C. Herbert Marshall, indorsing
Representative Norton's bill to
legalize horse racing in the Dis
trict.
The association voted to reaf-
firm a former action which op-
posed the Guyer bill which would
return prohibition to the District.
Members argued that to legislate
Washington dry would be simply
a farce, as long as States that are
wet surround the Capital.
A bill introduced by Senator
Vandenberg, authorizing a mem.
Der of the Board Of Commits
sioners to represent the District
as a delegate in the House, with.
out voting privilege, and Commits
sioner Aliens bill for District
referenda, were authorized as the
special order of business for the
February meeting of the associa-
ton.
The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations will hold a
dinner meeting tonight at the
Lafayette Hotel at $50. C. E.
McCalip, president, will preside.
The Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations will meet tomorrow night
in the District Building. George
w. Beasley, president, will pre-
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY,
d. ". M.

Injudicious use of worm rene
dies sends more canine patients to
my hospital than perhaps any
other one error committed by pet
owners.
Many remedies, if employed &C
cording to directions or upon the
advice of a reputable veterina-
rian, are perfectly safe. but in the
hands of an over-anxious dog lover
they are likely to cause serious
complications.
Worms are almost synonymous
with puppyhood and are often due
to the poor physical condition Of
the sire or dam. It is safe to say
that most puppies are infested
with them.
Just as humans. dogs OF all
ages are affected with tape
worms, but round worms are the
more prevalent and do the most
damage. These latter worms thrive
in the small intestine, although at
times many other organs are sus-
ceptible to their invasion.
Treatment: A puppy should be
treated as early as two months,
and then again at the age of four
and six months. It is best to con-
suit your veterinarian for advice
concerning what type of the five
or more kinds Of worms your dog
may have, and he. after an exam
nation of your animal, will be
able to advise concerning how best
to care for your pet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
SCIENCE CLUB
LEADER DIES
ON COAST

Word of the death of Mrs.
Stella v. Kellerman, one-time
president of the Women's National
Science Club here, was received
today by her two daughters, Mrs.
E. c. Reed and Mrs. Walter
Swingle, both of Washington.
Mrs. Kellerman died in San
Diego, Cal, at the age of 80. She
was the widow of Prof. w. A.
Kellerman, of Ohio State Univer-
sity, and mother Of the late DR..
Karl F.. Kellerman, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Burial will be in San Diego.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
K. Of {. Plans Party
For Tomorrow NiQht

The Kermess Committee of tie
Knights Of Columbus will be hosts
tomorrow evening to the member
ship of the Order at an informal
dance in the knights of Columbus
Club at Tenth and K SITS. N. w.
Ted MoSeley, manager of the
Arabian Village" a feature of the
forthcoming Kermess, is chair.
man of the dance program and
has announced an elaborate floor
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "Sit-i-
Cide." being liquid, thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one of these para
sites with one application, in thirty
minutes.
Sit-i-Ctde is Immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. Sit-i-Ctde
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
King Carol TO Visit
London for Funeral

BUCHAREST, Jan. % G.N.SO.
Official announcement that King
Carol would attend King Georges
funeral in London was made to-
day.
King Carol will leave tomorrow
on a special train, accompanied
by the Dowager Queen Marie and
a company Of Royal Guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
142 TO BENEFIT
BY BONUS IN
CONGRESS

It should be the earnest prayer
of every Washington merchant TO-
day that the President will see
fit to keep the gentlemen Of Con-
gress in Washington long enough
to see the fireworks over the
Monument grounds on the Fourth
of July this year. Or until the
fifteenth of June, anyway.
For, the gentlemen Of Congress
having done right by the bonus
bill, the bill now stands to do
right by the gentlemen Of Con
greSS.
142 War Veterans
Fourteen Senators and 1913 Rep
resentatives are World War vet
Grams. Their war service entities
them to share a kitty" estl'
mated variously between SIS, 900
and 100000. This sum goes on
the line from Uncle Sam June
Is. and that is the date every good
Washington merchant will do well
to remember.
Even if every veteran Congress.
man does not rush down to the
Treasury on that first day, it
is safe to say that enough bonus
money will go into circulation
to up the sales of linen suits,
lemons and lines, to mention the
first three commodities on g
thinks of in connection with
Washington on June Is.
OF course, every Representa-
tive won't get as much as say,
william P. Connery, CD OF
Massachusetts,, whose war record
puts him close to the top among
veteran congressman.
Has $500 Coming
Connery served 10 months in
France and never cashed in on
his bonus. That means he gets
about $500.
CNote to the merchants-skip
Representative Connery. AS a
matter of fact, that $700 is go
ing to Marie Therese Connery,
of South Boston. Mass. Miss Con-
merry is now eight. and won't be
doing any shopping for some
yearS.)
Another Representative with a
long term hitch in the army is
Lawrence E. Imhoff CD of Ohio.
Imhoff was a marine; served
from August 9, 1917, to April l,
1919.
When the vote rolled up on
the House floor. Imhoff wasn't
thinking Of the compensation so
much. He was thinking he was
lucky to be on the floor at all:
In July, 1T, you see, Imhoff
was engaged in the second battle
OF the Marne, and during the
course of the sullen debate be-
tween Ludendorf and Foch, an
alert German machine gunner
managed to pink Imhoff three
times before somebody pinked
Lin.
Saves His Life
The first machine gun bullet
ripped through Imhoff's leg, the
second clipped him in the thigh,
and the third buried itself in the
metal container Of his gas mask
the metal probably saving his life.
Among the Senators, to get
back to the bonus statistics, only
one State has both Senators on
the roster Of World War veterans.
That is Missouri, with Senators
Bennett c. Clark and Harry S.
Truman.
On the House side. PennSyl-
vania has the greatest number Of
World War veterans, with 10.
New York's next with nine, Massa'
chusetts and Illinois tie with eight
apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
I'd. {. Students Get
Awards From Leqion

Comdr. John D. Kiley, of Fort
Stevens American Legion Post So,
yesterday awarded Dorothy Alt
man and Lewis Mckinley, of Mac
farland Junior High School, the
American Legion medal award.
The students were selected by
faculty and students as possessing
qualities of honor, leadership,
scholarship and service.
The ceremony was conducted in
the school auditorium. A similar
award will be made at Paul Jun
ior High School at noon next Fri
day. Names of students to receive
the award will be announced at
that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Dance February %

The first annual dance Of the
Terrapin swimming club of Mary
land University will be held Feb
ruary % from 10 p. m. to a. m.
in the armory gym. A cup will
be presented for a prize waltz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

BROWNE. HERBERT JANVRIN-on Tues
dsy' January 81, 1886. HERBERT JAN.
VRIS BROWNE, of 1900 Massachusetts
Ave. N. W, husband of the late Gertrude
W. Browne and father Of Mrs. Gertrude
the late Major Charles A. Browne.
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines co
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth St; n. W.
on Friday January "a. 1888. at 80 p M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

BURCH. PAUL v.-suddenfy. on Tuesday,
January 81, 1885, at his residence, 763
Quebec Place Northwest. PAUL v. BURCH.
beloved husband Of Florence c. Burch (nee
Regain.
Funeral from his late residence, on FRI
day, January "a, 1886. at $50 a. M
REQUIEM mass at Sacred Heart Church At
8 q. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
ITO Postal Saving
Accounts Reported

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
23.-The local post office started
the new year with 10 postal saw
ing accounts totalling $4,000, it
was stated today.