davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
z kruhH Prace.

Kdyz pokrokovf uhlokopo-
We v dewitt doIech v Harris
burgu, Ill. prohlasili svatek,
jake protest prot zamestnani
d6lnikG z jin6 jednoty, tax
$500 uhlokop1 odeprelo pra-
covati a svatek Sc rozsfril i ma
obchodn1ky, kter1 zavfeli OBJ
chody. Pokrokov1 %protestujl
prot Peabody Coal Co., ktera
otevrela d1l a zam6stnava del
Milky nalezejfcf k United Mine
Workers of America. Pokro-
kovf rozdavali letaky, We ktere
wall kazd6ho muze, zenu,
chrace a d1vku, ably S mimi osla-
viii svatek. V poledne jiz asi
polovic obchodG zavfeno a
grocerie, holirny, spravkarny,
nabytkovy a departmental OBJ
chody podflely Sc ma svatku.
Asi 40 statn1ch policistG bylo
poslano k udrzen1 poradku.
Vsechno bylo klidne.
Sedesat delnfk6 zamestna-
nych ma stavb6 stokoveho tu-
nelu vyslo ma stavku V st. Paul.
Nelson spokojeni S pTftomnou
mzdou a manager sanitarniho
distriktu Magee pravf, re to
neni vlastn6 zadna stavka, ale
jen pTeruseni prace ~nasledkem
nedostatku materialu. Delhi
ci zadaj1 vyssi mzdu, pakli
pracuj1 pod zemf, kde jest VIA
men stlaceny vzduch, pone-
vadz jich zdravf jest ohroze-
no. Pracuj1 Sest hodin denne
a mali 81 ma hodinu a zadaji
81 pro obycejn6 delnfky a
$8.75 pro femesln1ky a so cen
til bonusu, pak-li pracuj1 pod
stlacenym vzduchem cd Is do
&c liber a $3.50. pod 33 liber
a $3.50 denne, pakli vzduch
jest stlacen ma 43 liber.
= Asi 1876 zamestnancd ma
porazce Wilson Co. v Cedar
Rapids, Ia, vyslo ma stavku a
odepFeli %pracovati dokud ne
Dude otazka staresinstvi roz-
hOdnuta. Nejedna Sc O mzdu
a ami jine zalezitosti, delnfci
pouze chit m1ti urovnanou O.
tazku stareSinstvf a mezi ODE
ma stranami Sc pine vyjedna-
va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
z deti We 3 Ietech.

We Walla Walla, Washing
ton Andrew Jackson Robert
SOM 39leta manzelka farmare
povila t~rOjcata a tax Sc stala
matkou sedmi d1tek v 33mesf-
cfch. z trojcat prvne ma svet
pTisla d1vka. Ia "a kratko
zemTela. Diva hostel, kterf pfi-
sli pc nj, mali Sc i s matkou CT
lie k svetu. Robertson 2. cerv-
ma 1888 povila dvojcata, no
sicka a devcatko, a 2. ffjna
1884 opet ~dvojcata. Oba pa
ry dvojcat zijf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
Pad S okna.

Algenia Wright, ktera by
dlela Sc sym otcem, pravni-
KEN byla zabita padem s okna.
Byla neteT1 obvodn1ho soudce
Daniela P. Hrudeho a sestfeni-
CT municipalnlho soudce Sa-
muela H. Trudeho. JEFF dede-
eek Alfred S. Trude byl pro-
slulym kriminaln1m a korpo-
racn1m pravnfkem. Byla cd
sveho muze rozvedena asi pred
trent roxy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13
American ma uteku zabit.

V Rio de Janeiro, Allen Bar
ron, americky komunista, zabil
Sc pfi pokusu O 1tek z hlavn1-
no policejniho reditelstv1, kde
byl drzan We vazbe k vyslechu.
Jeho otec Harrison George je
vGdcem radikald We Spoj. Sta
tech. =
Pr poplachu, ktery vznikl,
kdyz byl zatcen Louis Carlos
,Prestes, hlava komunisticke
strany V Brasilii, Barron Sc po-
kusil dostati Sc oknem z poll
cejn1ho reditelstvl. Phi tonic
pokusu bud vyskocil anebo wy
padl z okna 2. poschodf a pa
dem Sc Zabil. j
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

Ony napOmanaly Ku ZUuuOVanl
|ceske kolonie, ale jejichz Gin
most byla vice v obrysech ne-
mocenskych podpdrnych spoil
XII, kdezto nase jednota pra-
covala "a tim 1celem, ably Sc
manila sirsi verejnost americ-
kou a jinanarodn1 Sc jmenem
ceskeho naroda. Z~aj1mavym
zjevem jest, re jednota nase
hned We svych pocatc1ch sesta-
vala jiz z jiste casti clenstva
rozeneho v teto zemi. Ovsem
procento toto nebylo velike,
jadrem jejim bylo clenstvo ro-
zene We stare vlasti, ktere 81
sokolskou vychovu anebo So
kolske c1t6n1 rinaselo S sebou
re stareho domova. Okolnost
pax re sc jednalo zejmena O
mlade lidi vysvetluje, re zivot
v nasi jednote byl tehdy ma tax
vysokem stupni cinnosti.
Byli tn tenkrate Tide obeta-
vi, kteri v rGznych oborech Sc
nezapomenutelne uplatnili. "a
ko cvicitele pc dlouha leta pu-
sobili bratr1 Heyda, Abeles a
Pfibramsky, dale pax odcho-
vanci nas1 jednoty bratr1 Paw
Xix a Nejbrt. Br. Junger row.
nez mnoho vykonal jake mas
cvicitel, jeho cinnost spada
vsak az do let p~ozdejsich. We
vzdelavac1 cinnosti obetave pG
sobili bratr1 Fislove, Hejna a
JIM. V pozdejsfch pax letech
br. JOS. Novak rovnez zde Wy
konal svGj dill. Mnoz1 z tech
to bratr1 a jinych ~nejmenova-
nych pracovn1kG jiz zemTeli,
JIM odcestovali a ii, kteTi tn
zbyli stale jeste pomahaji ne
sti korouhev nasf jednoty, ac-
koliv hlavy jejich jsou jiz o.
venceny sedinami.
Mas spolkovy zivot sokolsky
spell stale klidne ku predu pc
celych temeT 20 let, al do r.
1915, do dolby kdy behem sve-
tove valky rodila Sc akce "a
ceskoslovenskou samostatnost.
Touto akc1 zmenila sc 1plne
cinnost v nasf jednote. Zale-
zitosti sokolske ustoupily do
pozadi a jednota Sc postavila
stoprocentne "a revolucn1 Gin
most Ceskeho Narodniho Sdru-
zenf. Veskera prace byla SOU
stTedena ma akci osvobozovac1.
Neni nutno popisovat CO vse Sc
zde "a ty tTi roxy vykonalo, ma
cemz h1avni pod1l mela nase
|jednota. Ma jej1 podnet a je-
jim pTicinenfm vzbuzeno bylo
" ceskoslovenske Filadelfii O.
no vlastenecke nadsenf, ktere
vyneslo tax znacnou podporu
pokladne Narodn1ho Sdruzen1
a pomoc naS1 revolucn1 arma-
de v Rusku. Do teto dolby spa
da take utuzen1 stykd S bratry
|Slovaky. Drfvejs1 nase svazky
Sc slovenskou sokolskou jed
notou byly pratelske, ale cd
teto DOLBY vsak jsou to svazky
bratrske ktere mas poll. w
sledky tohoto spojenl byly vi
ditelne cd dolby povalecne pfi
mnohych udalostech nasem
verejnem zivote. Mnohe pod
Milky nebyly by byvaly usku-
tecneny kdyby nebylo soucin-
nosti obou techto jednot. Vzpo
menme jen zajezdG bratrf a
sester b~altimorskych, jichz u
melecke produkce dramaticke
nebyly by Sc nikdy staly skut-
KEN bez spoluprace obou mist
mich jednot, stejne tax, jake
poradan1 cetnych spolecnych
verrejnych vystoupen1 a r6z-
nych podnikd vzdelavacfch.
Sbratrenf t6chto dvou jednot
'tedy pTineslo zdarne ovoce!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

Takova jest tedy velmi struc-
ma historic jednoty filadelfic-
Ike. Nejen proto, re tato jed
nota V pravde sokolsky lila a
tvofila tax nepatrne ceske O.
SADIE pc dobu 40 let, ale tez i
proto, re prave We Filadelfii
podali 81 bratrsky ruce diva
vern1 synove ceskoslovenskeho
naroda, Czech a Slovak, k svor-
ne spolupraci ma poll narod-
MIN a vychovnem, v teze Fila
delft jez slysela ono historic
Ike prohlaSen1 ceskoslovenske
samostatnosti, proto stall Sc So
kolsky svatek bratf1 filadelfic-
kych i svatkem vsech jednot
sokolskych celeho vychodu a
Filadelfie stala Sc We dnech Z.
a 8. brezna skutecnou Mekkou
|Sokolstva. TemeT vsechny So
kolske jednoty zupy vychodnl
vyslaly tam sve zastupce a je-
nom tt nejvzdalenejsi vyjadro-
valy svoji 1cast p1semne. O.
cft6nl k jednot6 filadelficke
citen1 k jednote filedelficke
bylo vyjadreno zvlaste pocet-
nost1 dcasti z Baltimore. So
kolska Jednota Blesk a Jedno-
ia Baltimorskych Sokolic u
castnily Sc 60 cleny vedle po-
cetne delegace sester a dam z
organisace strany demokratic-
ke,jez vedena byla p1. A. Klec-
kovou, choti marsala Augusta
Klecky.
Jubilejni slavnosti zahaje-
ny byly sobotu, dine Z. bfez-
ma vecer We Slovenske Narodn1
Buodve. Uv1tac1mi proslovy
starosty jednoty br. Aug. Phi
b%ramskeho a pTedsedy pofa-
daj1cfho vyboru br. Alb. Ro-
senbauma. Pc tie nasledovala
slavnostn1 rec kterou pronesl
csl. m1stokonsul p. C. R. loot
haker. z pr1tomnych zastup-
81 sokol. jednot pronesli zdra-
vice br. Vaclav Primus, staros-
ia Sok. Jed. Blesk z Baltimore,
ses. Sylvie Stetkova, star. Jed.
Baltimorskych Sokolic, ses.
Margaret Duskova, namestka
a ses. Anna Stochovska, tai.
Sboru PAM a d1vek v New Yor-
ku, br. J. Pavela, starosta slo-
venskeho Sokola We Filadelfii,
br. v. Zabransky "a Sokol Lit
tie Ferry, br. V. Kozllk, staros-
ia Sok. Jed. v Curtis Bay a da-
lie zastupci ostatn1ch spolku o.
slav Sc ucastn1c1ch. Vdecne
bylo vzpomenuto ses. Marie
Ceske z Baltimore, ktera pro
ochuravenl nemohla Sc slavno-
sti z~1castniti. Jake dGkaz O
tom, re ses. Ceska zGstava sta
lie cinnou We sve zasluzne praci
sokolsk6, jez jest jej1m veil
kym d1lem zivotnfm, byl cten
ljej1 cesky a anglicky dopis, ur-
ceny sokolske mladezi, cenny
svojf vychovnou tendenci.
Technicka stranka programu
zahajena byla Besedou, KITE
rou zatancily Sokolice a Soko-
love z Baltimore. Ukazkou
vyspelosti t6locvicne byla pax
cisla p%rostnych cvicen1 s tyce-
mi a cvicen1 ma naradlch jez
pTedvedly spolecne zeny slo-
venskeho a ceskeho sokola fl
ladelfickeho, dorost sokola slo
venskeho, muzi sok. slovenske-
no a .ceskeho a sokolice z Bal
timore. Cviceno bylo velmi do
bTe vsemi 1castnfky v tonic
telocvicnem programu. HUI
debni program byl vyplnen pc
Ct p. FIR. Sladka. Pc skoncen1
programu byl uspoTadan ia
nee.
V nedeli, 8. brezna bylo We
slavnosti pokracovano v Ceske
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-13

V Putnam, Conn.,, pc usmr-
cent sve matky, Mary Marsh,
87lete, Herbert Marsha, So,
teefonoval pohrobn1kovi, re
sam "nahle zemTel'. PAX 81
vpalil cely naboj do hlavy.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MRS. KATE BULGER DIES

dent Of Capital.
Mrs. Kate Underhill Bulger, former
resident Of Southeast Washington for
80 years, died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Randolph P. Titus,
at Kent, Conn.
Mrs. Bulger was the widow OF John
C. Bulger. formerly prominent in
Washington Masonic circles. She left
Washington after his death about five
years ago.
Funeral services are being held today
at Kent. Burial will be in Ashland. XIV.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
1n Mrntnrtan1.

DESPERT. ADA. tribute Of love and
dsyotion to my darling mother; ADA
DESPERT. who departed this life oc-
tober 10. 1905.
We all knew how much you suffered.
Those weary nights of pain;
prayed to God to keep you.
Thoueh our loss was your eternal gain.
DEVOTED SONS; WILLIAM H. AND
JOHNSON, ELLEN G. In sacred memory
ELLEN G. JOHNSON, who passed into
the great beyond two years ago. October
10. 1884.
We have had our years Of sorrow
And are suffering an awful loss.
But for the sake Of Jesus
We Will try to bear the cross.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
can't say and will not say
That she Is dead. she Is Just away.
With. CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
hand
She has Just wandered into an unknown
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
MARTZ. ROBERT WILLIAM. In loving
memory Of ,r our hushand and father;
1885.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind
MARIE AND THE CHILDREN.
MERCER. MAI: NJ. T.. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. Mai: M. T. MER-
God gave me wonderful husband.
One who never grew old.
To me he was sunlight in my darkest
true devoted husband to me.
DEVOTED WIFE. LAURA z: MERCER
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MARIE KENNEDY,
| |CAP|TALPOET, DIES
Writer Was Leader in Move
to Honor Farnt!eroy
Author Here.

Miss Marie de L. Kennedy, 24o5
First street. prominent in literary
circles, died late Saturday after an
illness Of three months. Services were
held yesterday afternoon in the Tim
othy F. Hanlon Mortuary Chapel,
conducted by Rev. Francis McCabe
Of st. Martins Parish. The funeral
will be In West Springfield, Mass. to-
morrow morning, with a solemn high
requiem mass in st. Thomas Church.
Miss Kennedy was writer Of verse
and children's stories. As member
Of the Catholic Poetry Society she
won several contests. Due to her
initiative bronze tablet was recently
placed on the house in the 1900 block
Of I street in which Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett wrote Little Lord
Fauntleroy." and the Fauntleroy Lit
erary Society Of Washington was
formed. with Edwin C. Rick as pres
ident and Miss Kennedy as historian.
The club started Fauntleroy memo
raoilia library. which already includes
hAoAS eAld11 n oAOlC vi NdludDlC dCQul-
sitions. She wrote a current events
column for a weekly school publi-
cation.
The funeral services here yesterday
were attended by officers Of the Faunt-
leroy and Washington Poetry Societies
and others associated with Miss Ken
nedy in her literary work. The Faunt-
leroy Society is to hold Q memorial
service on October 20.
Miss Kennedy was educated in pri-
vate schools in Springfield and in
Notre Dame Academy, Roxbury, Mass.
She won a scholarship which entitled
her to membership in the first class to
graduate from Trinity College-but did
not accept. She subsequently took spe-
cial courses at Harvard and Catholic
Universities. She held important busi-
ness positions in Boston. New York and
Washington.
She is survived by her brother. Will
r. Kennedy of The Star staff, with
whom she lived; by her niece, Mrs.
Francis jain of Kansas City. Mo-. and
her nephew. John r. Kennedy Of this
city.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
GEORGE H. NAU IS DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, October 10.
Funeral services for George H. Nau
"a, who died Friday after a long ILL
ness, were to be held here this after
noon at O'Clock at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, Rev. Walter
C. Hook. pastor of the Ingraham Me-
mortal Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Littlestown, Pa, Mr..
Nau spent the early part Of his life
there. He was a retired cabinetmaker
and a member of the Moose Lodge at
Hanover, Pa.
About 80 years ago he came to
Washington, returning IS years later
to a farm near Mount Holly Springs,
Pa, where he lived until last Decem-
Der. Since that time he and his wife
have been making their home with
their son, Harry E. Nau, 26 Woodside
parkway, of this place.
Surviving are another son, John
Elmer Nau of Washington; his widow,
Mrs Emma K. Nau; three brothers.
Calvin Nau of Gettysburg. Pa; Charles
Nau of Lancaster. Pa: William Nau
of Littlestown. Pa, and three sisters,
Mrs. Frank Feeser OF Hanover, Pa:
Mrs. Milton Snyder of Lebanon, Pa,
and Miss Mamie Nau Of Gettysburg
Pa
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Colony 0vershadows Denmark.
Greenland is the only colonial pos
session of Denmark and is 48 times
larger than Denmark.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
PLANT MACHINERY
WRECKED BY VANDAL
Dupont Iron Works Visited in
Night and Sledge Used,
Police Told,

Police today were seeking vandals
who forced entry to the Dupont Iron
Works at ll46 Eighteenth street, pre-
sumably Saturday night or .arly yes
terday. and smashed several hundred
dollars worth OF machinery with a
sledge hammer.
Edwin Pilson, president of the COM
pany, reported the damage to police
after 1t was discovered yesterday.
Detective Sergt. Thomas Nally said
an iron door at the plant had been
knocked from its rollers and an electric
welder and other equipment destroyed.
It was said that several laborers had
been laid of recently, but were to have
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MERRILL DEFENDS
USE OF Imam CARS
Men to Be Transferred to Extra
List, Says Transit General
Manager on Radio.


E. D. Merrill, vice president and
general manager of the Capital
Transit Co., defended the companys
increasing use of one-man cars in a
radio address over Station VOL last
night. He saiG the system put no
one out of work.
II want to make it clear" he said,
''that the statements made at the
time of the hearings on one-man
operation that no employees would be
discharged from our service because
of the use of one-man cars has been
and will be carried out"
Merrill said no dismissals were in
volved in the transfer of SIS men from
the regular list to the extra list,
but that, on the contrary, figures for
the week ended September rs showed
the earnings of extra men averaged
slightly more than the earnings OF
men with regular runs"
Statistics from other cities were
cited by the speaker in support OF
his statement that the use of one
man street cars has become accepted
practice throughout the country"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
WOMAN KILLS SELF;
FOUND IN GASSED ROOM
Certificate of Suicide Issued for
D. C. Resident Who Slashed
Wrist

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued by the coroner's Office in the
case of Mrs. Helen Gertrude Bitter,
SO, who was found dying early yes
terday by her husband. Fred G. Bitter,
in their basement home at HOO Flor
ida avenue, with her left wrist slashed
and jets of a gas stove open.
Mrs. Bitter was taken to Casualty
Hospital and pronounced dead on
arrival. She left a note saying she
was tired of living" police reported.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
3 NABBED ON SKYLINE
AS LIQUOR SUSPECTS
Ono, Said to Be Police Officer,
Accused Of Tipsy Driving and
Illegal Transportation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Va, october 1o.-
Charges of drunken driving and trans
porting liquor were placed against
w. E. breckman, said tc be Madison,
Va, police officer, by State officers
have yes ,erday, after he and two COM
panio,ls we're arrested on Skyline Drive
near here.
Breckman's companions. AL Wagner
and C. w. Caldwell OF Macon, Ga.
were charged with intoxication and
transporting liquor.
Robert Allen, alias Foltz. OF Middle
town was arrested in Luray last night
on drunken-d driving charge. His
companion. Paul Cooley Of the same
town, was charged with intoxication.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Church Fire Inopportune.

KENMORE. N. Y. F.-The viii
lage fire department. in full dress
uniforms, lined up in the firehouse
yesterday to march to the Evangelical
and Reformed Church for the annual
memorial service. An alarm rang in.
Yes, it was the church. It was
prOmptlv saved.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

October Il. 1856. at his residence, 1914
:}5th St NV. WALLACE D MARVEL:
beloved husband Of Anna r MaEyel NJ CS,.s and
III and Mrs Gladys M Hatfield OF
Washington. D. C. Funeral from the
W, W, Chambers Co, funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday. DC.
tober 10, at 4:3O pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment EaSion. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Plus smelI carrying charge. IL
purchased on the Budget Plan.

Full-cut weltaored slip Of gay rust and green
plaid fabrics with contrasting eggshel cordings and
pleated flounce on sides For Club, Cogswe Wing But
tonback and English Lounge Chairs For 76 and "a inch
divans, with either standard or T-cushions.
Floor Ths
Evening star., 1936-05-13

that by vesting responsibility in Gov.
ernors and county officials relief will
be as spotless as the white robe of
a virgin" he shouted. Governors
have to be elected. It Is absurd to
say you can wash the linen pure and
clean by abolishing Federal agencies"
Robinson declared more politics"
would result from the shift of con-
troll to the States.
Byrnes Sees Delay.
The majority leader then was ioined
by Senator Byrnes, Democrat. Of South
Carolina, who said the Vandenberg
proposal would delay the functioning
of this all-important agency at this
time"
Another amendment, similar to
Vandenberg's, was offered by Senator
Davis, Republican, Of Pennsylvania,
who said ne wanted to take politics
out of relief" Both amendments call
for Federal grants to States, but the
funds would be handled by local au-
thorities with the aid of non-partisan
advisory boards. Vandenberg's pro-
posal would require 25 per cent con-
tribution from States, while Davis
provided for none.
In his attack on the present sys-
tenn Vandenberg said it involves de-
generating Federal dictation," suggests
"inequities as between States" is ex-
posed to political exploitation" and
spells poor business"
Evening star., 1936-05-13
RELIEF MEASURE
REACHES SENATE
Appropriations Committee
Takes Up Bill as Repub-
licans Attack w. P. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrations relief bill,
greeted In the Senate by Republican
denunciation Of w. P. A. and Demo-
cratic defense. started its journey
through the machinery Of the chamber
today.
The Appropriations Committee
gathered to take up the measure. It
will hold hearings at which Harry L.
Hopkins and others will testify about
the handling Of the $4,880, ,000, 900 ap-
propriated for relief last year.
The new bill contains 81, ,425, ,OO0, 900
for w. p. A. for next year. Deficiency
appropriations In the bill for other
purposes bring the total up to $2,364,-
229,712.
Controversy surged through the Sen
ate chamber yesterday on Republican
proposals to put the administration OF
relief into the hands of States, dis
inantling the present w. P. A. system.
Heading the Republican assault was
Senator vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan. He asserted the existing
set-up could not be protected from
"the consequences Of political admins
tration, prostitution and deress"
Senator Robinson, the Majority
leader, rose quickly.
Don't get the idea in your heads
Evening star., 1936-05-13
COMPANY c HOLDS
ANNUAL REUNION
Survivors of First D. c.
Volunteers in Spanish
: War Dine.

Members of Company G, the 1st
District Of Columbia Volunteers. who
marched away to war against Spain
SO years ago, held their thirty eighth
annual reunion last night at Schneid-
er's Restaurant.
.Twenty-six veterans of the COM
pany attended the banquet. Col. Le-
Roy Heron, advertising manager Of
She Evening Star, was the only sur
viving officer of the company present.
He was a second lieutenant during
the Spanish-American War.
Col. Heron delivered an eulogy
of the late Capt. Fred Hodgson and
Capt. Harry F. Patterson eulogized
the late Lieut.. Dan Chisholm, both OF
whom died during the past year.
Comrade John F. Bethune paid
tribute to the deceased of Company
G, 81 of whom are known to have died
since the War with Spain.
Capt. D. Spencer Bliss acted as
toastmaster and First Sergt. John A.
Chisholm called the roll.
Others present were Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Lyman, U. S. Marine Corps;
Col. j. T. Petty, both of whom were
corporals in the company in 1898; Ar
thur B. Adams, Charles Amber, j.
Maurice Bird, James F.. Brewer, Al
Chase, Joseph S. Cornish, Edwin C.
Dutton, Donald C. Fthian, J. Pinkney
Gaddis, George H. Gilman, Ernest E.
Landon, William H. Lockwood, w. l..
Lowe, Herbert NJ Manning, Hesekiah
w. McCauley, Clarence S. Pittman,
Lee Ross, Harry A. Shinn, Charles
Smell and Ed Weiss.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GROUP JOINS PLEA
FOR LARGER BUSES
Randle Highlands Citizens Act
After Limitation on
Passengers.

Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton last night Joined with North
Randle Highlands in urging upon
the Public Utilities Commission larger
buses to serve their section, follow
ing the new ruling limiting the
capacity.
A motion was passed urging the
District Commissioners to open p
street through to Nineteenth street
southeast. The group also urged the
completion Of Twenty-flrst place be-
tween @ and r streets southeast.
A report was read that the District
was unable to purchase the triangular
piece of land bounded by Nineteenth,
Minnesota and @ streets for q park,
as had been requested by the asso-
ciation. It was suggested that this
land be set aside until funds for its
purchase can be obtained by the
District.
A report was made that there have
been I'll new members enrolled in
the association since the beginning
Of the year.