davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Broccoli Prepared
With Cheese Sauce

It is always well when a vege-
table is in season, to have several
recipes for its preparation. Broc-
coli is in season now, and though
most people like it with hollan-
daise sauce or melted butter, still,
another recipe occasionally would
help lot.
BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE
SAUCE
Broccoli
l small onion, finely chopped
a ounces grated parmesan cheese
" ounce butter
" pint white sauce
l yolk Of egg
Breadcrumbs
Cayenne, salt and pepper
Boil the broccoli in sailed water
until tender, then drain well. Fry
the onion in the butter without
browning, add the white sauce,
and when boiling stir in half the
cheese and the yolk of the egg.
Season to taste with cayenne, salt
and pepper, and stir over the fire
for a few minutes. Spread little
of the sauce on the bottom of a
casserole, arrange the broccoli
compactly on top of it, cover with
the remaining sauce, sprinkle on
the rest of the cheese mixed with
a few white bread crumbs and
bake in a moderate oven until
lightly Drowned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24

the Pickens home for, 10, these
many generations:
The turkey will be plump and
it will be well cleaned with no
pin feathers lurking here and
there. The stuffin will be made
out of three cups of stale bread,
moistened and crumbled fine. The
turkey liver well chopped up
and added and also a slice of
boiled ham, minced fine, minced
onion and then parsley, salt and
pepper with dash of sage, thyme
and marjoram just a pinch
of each, or if only the sage is
handy, then the sage will be
alone. Then two well beaten eggs
will be stirred in and with this
mixture, the turkey will be
stuffed. All tucked in nice ana
sewed up neatly, the stuffed tur-
key goes into the roasting pan
with little water, just enough to
keep the pan from burning before
the juice starts to flow. Over the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
MONTGoMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
RADIO STAR DOES
OWN XMAS TURKEY

There are three Of the Pickens
sisters-Helen, Jane and Patti, but
James the cook. Not that they
haven't a perfectly glorious cook
steadily on the job in their Park
Avenue home, but these stars of
the radio and musical comedy
stage do come from Georgia,
where every one knows all about
good food and how it is prepared.
And so the Christmas turkey in
the Pickens establishment will get
the Jane Pickens touch-Jane has
done them before and this one
will be handled, just as properly.
The recipe is none of your new
tangled gadgets out of a new
tangled recipe book but "out'n
my own haid" which means as
per the way it has been done in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
LILLY WHITES
STEAMBOAT SALAD

Dear Miss Wilma,
All sho am glad to send you a
receipt fob salad waht am a
meal by e-self. All calls it a
Steamboat Salad becaus All
learned to make it from NAH friend
Esmerelda who ulster cook fob de
folks what run de Baltimore
Steam Packet boats.
You all takes some celery,
shrimp, crab meat, olives, capers,
cress, hard boiled aigs an ripe
olives.
Take de crab meat an mix with
mayonnaise an heap in little heaps
on lettuce leaves. Den lay shrimps
around desc heah heaps. And all
around work in chopped celery,
olives, a little cress, pieces of
hard boiled aigs and sprinkle a
caper heah an dere.
Dis heah am a meal by e-seh
speshully in the middle of de holt
days wen maybe you all goes off
you feed little.
Hoping you is de same, your
humble servant, Lilly White
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Printers Ink Sandwich

Here is an invention of a
printer in a New Jersey news
paper shop. In his younger days,
he worked throughout the land as
a journeyman printer and W h e n
he was Gin clover" he ate sand
witches with anchovies and cheese.
When not in clover, he ate lettuce
and tomato. Now, safe and sound
and well fixed, he puts them to-
gether into a triple-decxer, made
like this:
Toasted white bread, rye bread or
pumpernickel
Anchovy fillets
Gruyere Cheese (Swiss to you and
me)
Sliced Tomatoes
Lettuce
AS a double decker, put the
anchovies and cheese in one layer
and the lettuce and tomatoes in
the other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Attractive And
Delicious Dish
Is Sucking Pig

"Open house" season is in full
swing with the holidays and the
hostesses are faced with the prob
lem of an attractive table, whether
II be for regular dinner or a
buffet supper.
Now there are many who do not
choose a goose for this time of
the year and the question arises
as to just what to serve. Some
thing that will make an attractive
appearance and be unusually de-
licious. What could be better than
a sucking pig? They certainly
make fine appearance ON any
table and their deliciousness is
unquestioned. Especially if pre-
pared in the grand English way.
The sucking pig should be not
more than three weeks old. Pre-
pare stuffing by using A large
onions, 10 sage leaves, u pound
of breadcrumbs, liz ounces butter,
salt and pepper to taste and 1
egg. Peel the onions and parboil
them for about five minutes; just
before taking them out, add the
sage leaves. Chop onions and
sage very fine, add bread crumbs
and seasonings and butter and
work together with the yolk of l
egg. Many prefer net to parboil
the onions but the flavor is then
strong and not pleasing to many.
Put the stuffing inside the pig
and sew up the opening. Brush
the entire surface Of the pig with
melted butter, draw the legs well
back and tie into shape. Roast
the pig for IA to 8 hours depend
ing on the size. Basic well and
often during the roasting. Either
apple sauce or hot currants are
the usual accompaniment for this
dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
PRIZE WINNING
RECIPES

Mrs. Thelma> Dil&s of Bridge
ton, New Jersey, subscriber Of
the Bridgeton, New Jersey Even
ing News, is this weeks winner Of
a metal recipe holder with recipes
and a can of Pompeian Olive Oil.
Her recipe is for:
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE
n cup butter
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
2 cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
squares chocolate
teaspoon vanilla
III cups milk
cup nut meats, if desired
Cream shortening, add IN cups
sugar gradually, then egg yolks,
beaten. Add melted chocolate.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
and stir into mixture alternately
with milk. Add vanilla and nuts.
Beat egg whites and remaining
sugar and add to mixture. Bake
in a moderate oven $50 F. for 40
to 45 minutes.
Mrs. Dorothy Durham of Still
Pond, Maryland, reader of the
Chestertown, Maryland transcripts
is the winner of a rice ball and a
box of All Comet Rice Products.
Mrs. VIM. Morley of Glen Head,
L. l., reader of the Glen Cove,
L. I. Advance, has won a case of
Trommer's White Label Beer.
Mrs. Anne Wolf of Upper Mont
clair, New Jersey, a subscriber of
the Montclair Times, has been
awarded cheese tray with an as
sortment of seven kinds of Bor-
denis Cheese.
Mrs. Jessie M. Hall of Stephen
town, New York, reader of the
Chatham, New York Courier is
the winner of a box of Friends
Food Products from Melrose, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Cheese and Rice Balls

2 cups cold boiled rice
n cup grated store cheese
u cup -four
1 egg
/ cup milk
Sifted bread crumbs
Salt
Mix the rice with the cheese and
sift in the -four. When well mixed,
add stiffly beaten white Of egg
and form into small balls. Roll in
sifted bread crumbs, then dip in
the egg and milk beaten together,
and back again in bread crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat and drain on
unglazed brown paper. If the rice
has not been boiled with enough
salt, add a little before forming
into balls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Date Cole slaw

8 cups shredded cabbage
l cup pineapple, diced
Lettuce
IL dates, sliced
French or mayonnaise dressing
Soak cabbage in cold water I'M
til crisp. Drain thoroughly. Dice
pineapple Canned pineapple may
be used if fresh is not available),
slice dates and add to dressing.
Toss with two forks until well
mixed. Serve in lettuce cups. 8
servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24

turkey will lie big strip Of salt
pork to add juicy goodness and
the basting will be frequent. The
roasting, once the turkey is
Drowned or rather tanned, will DO
slow and the turkey will become
well done but never rushed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24

It is well to care for old furni-
ture by washing it once or twice
a year with warm water and soft
soap. Dry well, then rub crude
petroleum into the wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24
Holiday Desserts
In Interesting
Assortment
FROZEN CRUMB CAKE

FROZEN CRUMB CAKE
2 cups sponge cake crumbs (any
leftover cake crumbs can be
used).
1 cup whipping cream
u cup chopped English walnuts
Whip cream and combine with
cake crumbs. Add nuts and pour
into freezing tray of refrigerator.
Freeze without stirring. Slice and
serve.
BANANA SHERBET
tablespoon gelatine
cup cold water
a cups hot water
2 cups sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
6 bananas, rubbed through sieve
Soften gealtine in cold water
for 5 minutes. Put hot water and
sugar in saucepan and boil 10
minutes. Take from fire and add
softened gelatine and stir until
dissolved. Cool and add lemon
juice, strain and combine with
bananas. Freeze and serve in
sherbet glasses.
CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE
Ia cups sifted cake flour
IN teaspoons baking powder
8 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
" cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add u cup sugar gradual
ly, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add remaining sugar
and eggs and beat well. Add
flour, alternately with milk, a
small amount at a time. Beat
after each addition until smooth.
Bake in two creased 8 inch layer
pans in a moderate oven $50 F.
20 minutes. Cool. Split each layer
in half. Put together and cover
top with Chocolate Frosting and
filling make as follows:
squares unsweetened chocolate,
cut in pieces
u cup cold milk
egg yolxs, well beaten
Ia cups sugar
tablespoon butter
/ teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low fame. Cook until mix
ture is smooth and blended, STIR
ring constantly. Beat egg yolks
with 8 tablespoons sugar. Add
remaining sugar to chocolate mix
ture and cook until smooth. Add
egg mixture and butter and COOK /
minute. Remove from fire. Add
vanilla. Beat until thick and
creamy. Spread between layers
and on top of cake.
Iaroov d;npad IN soI+ is an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24

Pongee irons better if the ma
terial is dry and the iron just
warm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-24

A lemon dipped in salt is an
excellent brass polish.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
TRANSFER DELAYED
IN PACIFIC MUTUAL
$500, 100000 Assets Are Held Up
by California Court-Hear.
ing August 20.
By the Associated 'ress.

By the Associated 'reSS.
LOS ANGELES, August l2.-Delay
in court approval of the 5000 900 900
transfer of assets from the old to the
new Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co. was indicated today.
Superior Judge Henry NJ Willis
said he probably would continue to-
days hearing on a show-cauSe order
until after August 90. when motions
made last month will be argued
From two sources it was disclosed
negotiations are under way for the
purchase or reinsurance of policies in
the reorganized Pacific Mutual Co.
What company and what terms are
involved was not stated. but stock
holders committee is engaged in the
transaction
Announcement to holders of non-
cancellable policies that future premi-
ums can be iEpounded in a separate
fund for greater safety was made by
Asa A. Call. vice president and general
counsel Of the reorganized concern. .
The impounded funds will be held
for the benefit only of policyholders.
no salaries nor operating costs being
taken from them. Call said.
When State Insurance Commission
er Samuel Carpenter had Superior
Court declare Pacific Mutual insolv-
ent. he announced its chief difficulty
was lack of reserves for obligations
arising fro n-cancellable policies.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
JAMEST. .FAHEY, Al,
u. S. S.EMPL0YE, DIES
Funeral Tomorrow for Chief
of Policy Issue Division
Of Veterans Unit,

James T. Fahey. Al, chief of the
Policy Issue Division. Veterans Ad-
ministration, and World War vet
ersn, died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
OF heart trouble.
Residing at pit Cockerille avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, Mr.. Fahey was a
native of Marlboro. Mass, where he
enlisted in the Army at the outbreak
of the war.
BY reason of his insurance expert
ence in civil life, he was selected as a
member Of the original War Risk De-
tachment, which sailed from New York
in 1917 with the late Maj Willard D.
Straight for the purpose of enabling
American soldiers and sailors in the
war zone to obtain the benefits of the
war risk insurance act.
While overseas Mr. Fahey partici-
pated in the defense of Luneville and
Baccarat, Lorraine.
AS chief of the Policy Issue Division
of the Veterans Administration he
was active in facilitating payment of
the bonus.
Mr.. Fahey was charter member OF
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80. American
Legion. and took an active part in
the organization of the Sons of the
Legion.
He had lived in this vicinity since
1919. Surviving him are his widow
son, James. and daughter, Cath
crime.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Horace L. Mccoy. director of insur-
ance. and C. A. Zoller, chief. actuarial
division. Veterans Administration
members OF the Willard Straight As
sociation, including Col. George E
IjamS and Harold w. Breining, past
presidents. and officers of the Ameri-
can Legion. including John Kiley
commander of Fort Stevens Post. and
William Kehoe. past commander,
Sergt. Jasper Post
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Don E. Stitf1er IS. 1925 4th St. and Nat
ale E. Greer, 20, 90S NJ St; Rev. Jos.
eph E Gedra
H. Burke Fry, SO. Ogden. Utah. and Beth
E. p. Kimball.
Lonnie Street b. Sanford N c.. and
Amy Jenkins. -, South River, Md;
William e Jones. %. Alexandria. Va.
and Mary A. Sayres. 20, lis I St;
Rev; P 6. Murray.
and Marion Gaddess' So 20. TSSS iS@s conn.c. fse;
ticut ave, Rev. R. L. Wolven.
6anni. 3 both of 143l 2lst ST. Judge
Francis h; !AI'afss E DAVIS: %. ael7 Akron pl Sc
and Anna NJ. Cook q. 1896 Nicholson
FRANCES G.; Haderman. IS, 322 18th st.
Charles r Davidson. 20. 1725 Lanier pl;
and Dorothy Lee Swartz %, 2S1l 14th
st; Rev. James H. Miers.
iryns C. wses MsTs 48 8 - fsp fF7d Wa4d s s9
Edgagd gito A Daly, 25i 1871 NJ ,i St. and and
Fa Fna ave Rev 9 1foh Mfas yr-
Harry. P. Randall, Al. San Francisco.
Calf. and Lydia R. Throckmorton 40
35ll Davenport St; Rev. Freeley Roh-
Donald B Hanley. 30. ea1o Pennsyl-
70. the Commodore Apartments; Rev.
KennstR anS h n TFanals Mna "a s1 BEL p,:r St.
Ma; Rev Jsmes D"i'pa Madison, is; Hea' fieasAn'
Noble l. Veirs jr. 81. 5I7 Ingraham
St. and Maxine C. Wright. p 2O39
DR. NfS Edwa1d ha%pshTs I,a ave. Rev w. LOFTS
and Nancy NJ. Jones, "a, 4l16 3rd st,
Rev. l.. w. Albert.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Deaths Reported.

Frederick W: Ritter. o. 141e North Caro-
Margeret Rich 90. os37 5th st. ne.
Francis Renoit. so, 1892 K st.
Katherine D. Coleman, rs. 1904 Lamont
John Paul, - Emergency Hospital
Emma R. Speelman -. Sibley Hospital.
LliIle Gather. 20 Home for Aged and
Estele C. Brown. 6s. 141a Massachusetts
Eleanor W. Maddox. 81. 1715 West vir-
ginia ave. ne.
Ewald Schneider. 81. Garfield Hospital
Juliette Claveloux. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Russell A. Patterson. 81, 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Elizabeth Grey So. ao17 Benning rd. ne,
Horace Wexford. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Emma G. Marshall. 46, 54O5 Both st.
Vincent Barry. 3S Gallinger Hospital.
John E. Tyne. jr., 21, Garfield Hospital.
Myles Mason Q. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas j. Bryan. S3. Home for Aged and
1nfirm.
Sarah Alexander, II. Garfield Hospital.
John Baker g. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Wilks SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Beverly Davis, 50, Tidal Basin.
William Hill. 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Manly Al. Emergency Hospital
Charles Jackson. 40 Gallinger Hospital.
John Bell, 80. Garfield Hospital
Lloyd Bridges. 80. Providence Hospital.
Bertha Baker. 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Eloise Kelly. "a. Gallinger hospital.
Eldora Jordan. Z. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant David Kee. 6l2 44th st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
WHITE. BIRLFY
In Mrntnriant

BARBER; ROLAND r. In sad but lovIns
Mn RsRRFp 81 my y,d dear brother Ho
one year ago todav. August - 1895
JULIA E. COLLINS.
BREZ. CoLMAN. In sad but loving remem-
BRE who q 6 f fSaT ffhT
HIS CHILDREN.
CATLE1T HENRY In sad but loving re-
msmhrance Of our dear son and brother
HENRY CATLETT who departed this l'te
two years aeo today AUGUST L.. 1894.
We cannot CLASH your loving hand.
But let this little token show
LOVING MOTHER hND BROTHER.
MAUD AND EMANUEL BERRY.
cox. REBECCA VI. In loving remembrance
OF my. dear wife REBFcC-A NJ. cox. who
oled three years aGo today. August l..
1893.
Home at last. so sweetly sleeping
On the Saviors gentle breast.
Tbere thf5 he w no haVe psn eteTns or Tos
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever.
-, Sad, tear eyes shall eaze in vain;
We shall hear her voice. no. never.
Never more on earth agaIn.
Dear beloved it matters not which road
we take,
How dark or lonely il may be:
We know that God will somewhere ioin
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. r. J. COX. t.
JAMES. ARTHUR W. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
brother. ARTHUR W. JAMES. who passed
away one year ago today. August u.
1895.
He had smiles for every one.
heart a. pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE AND
SISTERS. MRS SUSIE JAMES MRS
CLARA HEBRON AND MRS. HELEN
AMELIA LOEw. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear wife.
AMELIA LOEW McHAIE who passed
away two years ago today. August IL.
Under the cover of a newborn day
She laid aside cares and slipped away;
But the memory of that parting
SUI brings aches into nv heart
LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN McHALE.
MARY c. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. MARY C MEM
BERG. who passed awav six years ago
toGay. August l.. 1890
DEVOTED SON. JOHN E. WEINBERG.
sELBY. RICHARD W. In loving remem-
brance Of RICHARD W. SELBY who de-
parted from us one year ago today, Au-
gust 12. 1885.
Resting in peace with God
WIFE. CHILDREN AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Dratha.

hAns I Lsit,n on nsF ussS5{E seEIiN5 8
Lam! LAMB, formerly Of 3l22 :s,, 18th Us st. mn Nv
Hin: Hi Il 5r; MIS-! FsmG Leo + r. Madisan % and Leo F.
Hines Hams Co Rennns fnnensl some Sso 9 f s.
NV; after ! ! am; Friday. Ausust, . -
rest on Monday. August 10 1886. att y
M. GEORGE A. MASON, son Of the late s,t
Henry and Rachel Mason. devoted broth;
uncle OF Viola silliday Cameron and
Ruth Waters Kent. Remains resting a.
W. bundys tneral ho%e esl ahsps9 pariaa
at pm. from the above-named funeral
home, Rev. A. F, Elmes officiating. Rela-
terment term nt.1 in = Mount ] ZION Cemetery. Fam
lily at 1447 Florida ave. NV.
MCKINNEY. JAMES. Suddenly. on Tues
day, August II, l93G: JAMES =. MSKEM- n N
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
517 llth st. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
ODoM. CARRIE. On Monday. August 10.
S. East St ArlinstSn' Va, CARRIE oPoM
mother of William, Virpinia and Herbert
Odom; sister of Mrs. Belenia Gill. Mrs.
Jessie Ford. Mrs. Odessa Sanders. Mrs.
ders and John John F. Fuel. she also leaves
mains RESTING, at the John T: Rhines
until 4:3G Wednesday; thereafter at her
late residence. Funeral THURSDAY. Au-
f,d,l gust - & a. pm from the Mount 3liye G,
M SaPss 6DHsd fhH5ss to SnS'Sn das'ona " 4 S?S
interment. II
OWENS. LETTIE ECTOR. On Wednesday.
hts AasISf & EcoR e h9msRRanS o%GNs 6eoSsd
mother OF Mrs. Maude o. Bali Of 1000
chambers i 5 Co mefa h6me 1l66 i6e chann
st. NV: on Friday August "a. al $40
am; thence to ST. Dominic'S Church.
18th and E SITS. s.w,. where mass will be
offered at 9 am. for the. repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
-. 1885, at The residence Of her daush-
sARAH HIS scAGGs s!E son ,nec 'Dca Beam. WIDOW Of
Marlboro. Md. Funeral from the above
RESIDENCE on Friday. August "a. at 80
pm. Services at LOW Marlboro. NJ. F.
Church at = pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment church cemetery. II
SCOTT. CLARA Departed this life on
SCOTT, beloved Wife OF Mckinley Scott,
children. Minnie and Emrict Scott; one
Anbgrn Al Reynolds: an aunt; MIS-: Carrie
friends. Remains resting At the Malvan
& Schey funeral home New jersey ave
aud r ST. NV. Notice of funeral later.
WARREN. ROBERT II. On Tuesday. Au-
gust | |. 1856 at his residence. "33l
Cathedral ave. n W. ROBERT II WAR
Rem. beloved husband of Anna A. War
rem and father of Charlotte b. David
H. Leon w. and Robert II. Warren. tr.
Funeral services at the s. H. Hires Co.
funeral home "90l 18th st. NV. on
Thursday. August II. at " pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. /:
WHITE RI'RIFY Dpparted This life on
Wednesday. AuLust T.. 1886 at Gal
llnser Hospital BURLEY WHITE of 4"I4
CLAW st. ne. He leaves TO mourn their
loss devoted wife. FloSSie White three
loving children. Marion. Donald and JOS
eph White; three sisters, three nephewS
and also many other relatives end
friends. Remains reStinG at the Maivsn
& Schev Denrwood funeral home. No.
tee of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
BLAST FROM GUN
K|L[SC.G.LATHAM
Note to Wife Found Beside
Agricultural Inspector
in Baltimore.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE. August 12.-Clyde G.
Latham. an inspector for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, was found shot
to death today in his East Mount
Vernon place apartment. There was a
shotgun beside him and in his wallet
was a note addressed to his wife.
Mrs. J. w. Revell, apartment-house
hostess, told police she heard a shot
and investigated with two occupants
Of the house, DR.. Luther o. Whitman,
Baltimore mail line surgeon, and J
Presley Williams.
They reported finding Latham lying
on the floor, clad in pajamas and bath
robe, and with a toe inserted In the
trigger guard of the gun. He had been
shot in the chest.
Police Lieut.. Louis Klingenberg,
Sergt. Joseph wagner and Patrolman
John Zalder found in Latham's wallet
a sealed note addressed to Mrs. C. G..
Latham" A letter found in the apart
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Robert CAL
lahan, 81, who committed suicide by
gas yesterday at his home, 5420 Con-
necticut avenue, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
chapel Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Callahan. who was a captain in the
Military Intelligence Department dur
ing the World War and retired real
estate operator, left note saying, Il
seem to have had about a two-year
brain storm and this is the only
cure"
His wife died last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
H0LD.UP MEN GET $50
IN ROBBERIES HERE
Waitress Forced to Hand Over
$25-Taxi Driver Loses
$5 to Pair.

Four men collected $50 in two hold
ups reported to police today.
At the Hing Far Low Cafe. 1909
Ninth street, last night. Ida Dwyer,
waitress, was held up by a man with
a handkerchief over what she believed
was gun In his hand. He forced
her to open the cash register and
hand over about $25. she told police.
Elmer Colesanto, taxi driver, 467 H
street southwest, was held up by three
white men he picked up on down.
town corner After directing him to
dark street near Mount Alto Hos
pital, they held him up at the point of
pistol and took about IS, then Or
dered him to drive them to Accotink,
Va. There they got out and ordered
him to return to Washington. He did,
giving a description of the trio to
police.