davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

BACHELOR UNIT:

DACk1CAION ONAA
Do YOU like to take that second
nap in the morning, you know,
get up and turn the alarm clock
off and go back to bed? Well, this
apartment I am going to tell you
about. which is so close to the
majority of the Government build
ings you can sleep to the last
minute and then be on time for
work, is a one-room apartment
with dressing room and private
bath. It has a great deal Of at
mosphere, with fireplace, built
in bookcases, indirect lighting. and
best of all, four immense windows
that give you three exposures.
You can rent this furnished or
unfurnished and have possession
June /.
18TH AND PARK ROAD:
There is a certain charm and
appeal to an older house that is
difficult to recapture in the new.
Several years ago this home was
the meeting place of so many of
our most interesting people and
now it has been taken over by a
very pleasing lady with lots of
personality, who has some rooms
available at once. At this writing
there is a double room adjoining a
porch, which rents for $40, and
two single rooms at $3.50 and
$25. A happy. friendly atmoS-
phere prevails here, so if you are
lonely and would like to meet a
congenial class of nice people,
here's an opportunity to do just
that thing.
14OO BLOCK VAN buren, ST.:
A room fit for a king. Most
people, particularly the stronger
sex, demand a great desk in the
way of comfort. Here's a room
that even the most fastidious of
persons will like. Hastily fur
nished with comfortable beds,
cozy chairs, lamps that are placed
just right. and the best feature of
all, private bath. For those of
you who are DESTROYS of that type
of room, I would advise your i'm
! mediate inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON TROT I.
BOARD. Washington. d. c., May 10,
1936-Notce is hereby given that the
following person has applied for license
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act that rrmonstrants
are entitled TO be heard before the grant
ing Of such license, aud that hearing will
he had on such application for license on
june ,. 1895. at 10 A. NJ. il Room 30,
District Building: 1875. William GOvan
Tndel. TIA Republic Cafe, Retailers e.,
1855 You St y. W. George W. Offutt,
Agnes X. Mason. Isaac Cans, Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
JOHNSON TOPS G.. ". BATT'ERS
American u. Athletes
Receive AUards

The most successful of the American University ah
etic held the college dining hall when the Stu
dent Association of the university rendered its
basketball track tennis hetes their annual spring
1unch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by
the Purchase Section. National Bureau
of Standards. Washington, d. c., until .
y. M, May %. 1886 and then publicly
opened for reconditiOning plumbing
tower. Specifications can he obtained from
the Purchase Section. National Bureau of
Standards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

Bears Seek Game
Neighborhood House Bears want
a game for Sunday. Phone Dis
trict 0439.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Announcements

Special Notices Is
SUPERIOR RES-COPIEs-RE-
PRODUCTIONS-Made from any kind
of picture. EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888
Specialists in fine copies for over 25 year,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
WEaHIlI d 8 III SHINES
Business Office. 1917 n st. n. ".
Washington. ID. O.

Mail Orders 70 1917 n 81. NJ W.
or TOIephoaN D1Gtriet S27S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
MEN (2)
s KAHN SONS co

Will add 2 men, over 25 to our establshed
electrical unit. Some electrical knowledEs
helpful. Must have car and be familiar
with this area. Apply Wednesday. 9 30
a. M, Employment Office 4th Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
We have opening for experienced real
estate statesmen. Cooperation. Good
llstInEs and qualified prospects furnished.
Must have car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
BOYS

Sixteen years Of age or over. with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work. Per.
manent employment with good pay. Apply
Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York Ave y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male

Statesmen CatholloJ. Three IIvewlres
willing to work six hours daily We
teach you and prove you can earn a least
$4,000 per week. See Mr.. Mulcahy, 50 80
q m. Hotel Plaza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Realtors
Saunders Service since 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

YOUNG MAN. over 90. 10 work INTO my
business. Must he neat. About SIS %
start. Apply Room 205. 1927 Eve St. y W.
YOUNG MAN. over Is years old TO work
in order department Permanent POSI-
ton. See Mr.. Hobbs. Room 4O9 1879
St y. W.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
SERIOS MOTINES EN- LAS
GALES DE LWOW
Veiate personals munIeToR
en- los cOmbGteS
PETER PEN

Varsovia, Abril 17.-Mas de
5000 hombres y mujeres sin
trabajo sc parapetaron en- ell
centric de la ~poblaci6n industrial
de Lwow, hacienda r~eSiStencia
a la fuerza pGblica.
Como reSCltado de los comba
tes perdiercn la vida 20 perso-
mas Y sufrieron heridaS mas de
30. La policfa lanz6 varios alta
tques sobre las barricadas pero
no pudo desalojar a los ltrabaja-
dores deScontentos.
Tuyieron su orfgen los mott :
mes en- La muerbe de dos traba-
jadores, ccrrrida Ell rasado mar
ties. Los protestantes volcarom
los tranvlas eled5ricos y usaron
los maderos en- la construction
de barricadas. La guarnici6n
fue llamada por las autoridades
perO no tuvo necesidad de recu-
rrir a las armas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
|QUIERE SABER Ell GRAN
JURADO 81 PUEDE PRO
CESARSE A UN FUNCIO-
MARIO PpBLICO

I'm miembro del gran juradC
por segunda vez pregunt6 aver
al juez Sander, de la cOrte de-
circuito, 81 era possible procesar
a un funciCnario publico. La pre
gunta Sc hizD ell dunes pOr la ma
mana, despCes Ge un receso, y
ell juez les dijo que podian ha-
cerlO, por muy alta que fuese Ia
posici6n del fumcionario.
Aver fue llamado a declarar
ell Sr. w. Y. Mickle, ~asistente
auditor del EStado, que ha We
nnido comInrObando los libros,
de todas las oficinaS del conda-
do, en- los GItimos meses.
Ademas fueron llamados j. c.
Deckle, ST. pervisor de registros,
y H. j. Hanks, registrador de
Port Tampa.
FL juradO deliber6 parte del
dia sin estar p~resente el tenien-
tie fiscal Huntley, que lie asesora.
Esperase que ell misterio que
de descifrado de hoy a manana.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Corte del Circuito
MARIDO Y MUJER Sc
DISPUTAN UN
AUTOMOVIL

Marido Y mujer Sc presenta-
ron aver al juez Parks, en- la cor
tie del circul 10, realamando cada
uno la propiedad de un autom6-
vii que les habfa correspondent
en- suerte, pOr medic de un sor-
fec.
La esposa, que pide ell divor =
clio, pidi6 Sc We Otorgara eli tftulo
de propiedad del codhe. FL ma
rido Sc lopuSo vigOroSamenbe.
Entonces ell juez decide, salo
m6nicamente, que ell cOche sea
vendido y ell prOducto Sc repair
liza, a parties iguales, entire ella
y el.
Ell fallo sera cumplido, calcu-
landose ell valor del autOm6vil
en- 600 pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

aSfixia, ell cadaver de A. B, Fiet
Cher, de 46 amos, administrator
del departamento de cOntribu :
Clones moroSas del ayuntamien-
to.
La policia, llamada a investi-
gar ell case, encontr6 un tubo de
gonna que partia de la cara de
Fletcher y terminaba en- la es-
tufa de gas. Las puertas y ven
tanas habian sido hermetica =
mente cerradas. Aparentemen-
tie sc trata de I'm case claro de
suicide.
FL cadaver qued6 depcsitado
en- la funeraria de B. Marion
Reed.
lie sobreviven su esposa, tres
hijOs y un hermano.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
En- Junio c~omenzaran las classes en- las
q escueIas superores que han sucedido
a los Antiques seis Institutes de Cuba
Mientras la Secretaria de Educacion dice que
todo marcia bien, los estudiantes mantienen su
orotesta " asecurn que no concurriran a classes

Habana, Abril lila Score
tarfa de Educaci6n ha dadO a la
publicidad una nota official, en-
la que afirma que ell prOblema
docente mardha hacia la defini-
tiva n9rmalidad, y que del pri-
nero al veinte y seis de mayo
pr6ximo estara alberta la ma
.trfcula para los dos cursos que
comenzaran ell primero de JUNO
" el primero de septiembre, en-
las veinte y tres Escuelas de En-
senanza Superior, que han sus-
tituido a los seis Institutes de
Segunda EnSenanza que exis :
.tfan deSde La constitution de la
rep1blica.
Aolara en- su ndta ell doctor
Anaya MuriIlo, SecretariO de
Educaci6n, que los alumnOs que
.tenian aprobada alguna asigna-
tura por ell antique plan, segui-
an sus cursos de acuerdo con
los viejcs mebOdOs, pero que los
nuevos estudianteS que ingresen
en- los Centres de Ensehanza
por 81 creadOs estudiaran de a
cuerdo con un plan mas mOder-
no elaborate por ell departamen
TO a su cargo.
La Secretarfa de Education
ha dado a conocer, tambien, los
nombres de los profesores que,
con caracteS provisional, han 81
d. designados para los % CEN
Ilros de ensenanza superior. Es-
TO profesores desempeharan
sus catedras hasta que estas
sean sacadas a Oposici6n des%
pues del curse que ahora co =
mienza.
Las nuevas Escuelas Superio-
res, segGn el plan del doctor A.
maya Murillo, estaran instala =
das en- Pinar del Rio, tres en-
La Habana, con les nombres de
jose de la Luz Caballero, Felix
Varela y Jose MART, en- Guiana
! bacoa, en- Guines, en- Matanzas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
MURIERON LAS CINC0
A

Bucaresa, Rumania, Abril II.
Las autcridades de Oradea in
fOrmaron aver que solo vivie =
ron un dia las cinco ~criaturas
que de un parto nacieron a una
madre gitana. FL alumbramien-
Ito ocurri6 en- una finca Y la ma
DIRE y los hijos fueron llevados a
un hospital. Los medicos espe-
ran que Ia madre, de % amos,
sobrevivira. AL decir de hos que
vieron a las criaturas, tenian
mas aspecto de animales que de
ninos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
ANUNCIESE EId
LA GACETA


M~uaterole. praparada con aoeita
euro de mostaza y ctros activo1 in-
Rredientes producira los mi1moe
Afectos que ell antiguo parcho de
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
aitud bronquitia. dolores de gargan-
ia, toses, resfriadoH. neuralgia,
congestiuneA reumatismoa. torcedu-
RAn, Dolores muaculares c~ontuaio-
nAG y toda clase de males y dolo-
RaS. Tisne poder hasta para evitar
1ao pulmonfas. Vendese en- toda9
amn droguerias, q 3bc y 65c, en-
JarFSs y co ifubo0. Tamaho Dc hess
Datai So.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
Ell Presdente Roosevelt puso la piedra
angular de I'm edificio de doce millones

primera piedra del edificiO del
Capitolio, en- 1898.
"Apoyados per un pals que
deSpierta, que ahCra comienZa a
comprender la verdad de los vie
JOS avisos, nosotros, los encar =
gados de la administration, he
mos dedicado penSamientos y
energias a la conservatism de la
riqueza que Dios nos ma dado'
La batalla iniciada debe ser
mantenida con removable vigcr,
81 las futuras generaciones han
de recibir los debidos beneficios.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Washington, Abril 17.-El
presidente Roosevelt, en- una lu
cida ceremonial, coloc6 aver la
piedra angular del nuevo edifi-
cio de la ~secretaria o departa =
mento del interior, valuado en-
$4,000
Durante la ceremonial ell Sc
cretario Ickes propusO que a la
secretaria a SUI cargo Sc lie cam
base ell nOmbre por 'departa :
mento de conservation"
Para ell acto us6 ell presiden-
lie la misma cUchara de metal,
que George Washington para la
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Jewel Quinb, contra Harri-
son Quinby; Union Department
Store, Inc, contra National
Surety Corporation; McCordia
Fountain contra Angelina Foun
tain; w. A. LeGaae contra C..
d. Moore.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
NUEVO DIRECTOR DEL
PERIODICO DE ROLLINS

Winter Park, abril liza
direction del peri6dico 1.-The
Sandspur'', que publica la facul
tad, Sc concedi6 aver al j6ven
Robert Van Baynum, de Hart
ford, Conn. Para director del
"Flamingo', la revista lisera-
ria, sc nombr6 a Frances Per-
pente, de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

en- Colon, en- Cardenas, en- San
ia Clara, en- CienfuegOs, en-
Sanci Spiritus, en- Sagua la
Grande, en- Remedies, EN- CANA
gtey, en- Ciego de ANila, en- Mo
ron, en- Santiago de Cuba, en-
Manzanillo, en- Guantanamo y
en- Holgufn.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Arribaron aver ell vapor ale
man "Heddernheim, que viene
a cargar fosfato San Jose, a.
%mericano, a cargar frutos cItri-
cos, y la motonave sueca Lapo-
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
MURIO ASFIXIADO OTRO
ALTO EMRLEADO DEL
MUNICIPIO

POGO despues de las dos de la
tarde de aver sc encontr6 en- la
cOcina de su casa, nimero 400
de Sodlh Willow, muertO por
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
MIA, que cargara fosfato.

Zarparon en- las pRsadas ho-
raS los vaporeS SuecoS Nordvan
gen y Bordvik Y los america
nos San Jose, West Cohas Y
Walter ID. Moves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
SENATOR WALSH
SURE OF CHANGE

Boston, Nov. 19-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Traveller says today that U. 8.
Senator David !. Walsh Is convinced
that many changes will be neces-
sary In the social security law as 1t
now stands but that the legislation
is here to stay. Walsh expects the
social security act to be ad.sdged
constitutional by the U. s. supreme
court, the Traveller says.
zone thing is certain, that social
security legislation Is here to stay"
Walsh was quoted. I'VE have trailed
behind all large countries In pro-
viding legislation Of this kind. In
my Judgment. we will 60 forward
rather than backward"
Walsh advised, the newspaper
SAYS, that the best course for the
present Is ito proceed under the
present law and If we iscover that
changes should be made, to make
the administration Of the law more
effective and beneficial, then amend
ments can be adopted by congress
from time to time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
20, 1000, 900 Turkeys Ready
For Thanksgiving Dinners

Chicago's wholesalers won't set
their prices until Sunday, but best
guesses are % to 80 cents, with O.
happy medium Of Is.
In Boston. retail prices are ex-
pected to range from 80 tc As cents
q pound.
Cleveland butchers will sell them
all dressed and scalded for SO to
IS cents o pound. Kansas City
butchers offer them at 10 Ia to 80,
all ready for the oven. II you'll
take them with feathers and gobble
still intact. you may pay eight to IL
cents less.
Detroit's popular homegrown
brand sells for 30 cents on the
average and 80 cents for the Ais
In Minneapolis you'll pay 20 to 80
cents today and maybe less next
week.
Pittsburgh butchers are buying
them for 80 cents. and the CUSTOM
er must figure on paying a little
more.
Los Angeles retailers get 20 to "a
cents a pound for their regulars.
In San Francisco. the retail prices
run 20 to 80 cents a pound for the
tender young Toms to 80 TO 81
cents for the easy-eating hens. Vol
may subtract three cents II your
take a second grader. or six cent
for the weli-muscled old timers.
rot 50 many OF the birds ara rea
tender now. dealers say, but b.
Christmas they'll melt IN tn
mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
GOV. CURLEY HIT
BACK AT ENEMIES
Democratic Hessian, By
Name Of O'Brien, One
Reason For His Defeat

Boston, New. 10 tUP)--Their cur
iosity whetted by his promise TO
return To the political battlefield,
observers speculated today on what
office democratic Governor James
M. Curley, defeated for U. 8. Sen
ator In the Nov. 3 election, will
seek next. In O radio address last
night, Curiey said, with thanks 10
those who saw 1T to support my
candidacy, and with no bitterness
In my heart TO those who honestly
voted against that candidacy. until
we meet again OH the field OF polis
teal battle, am grateful" His de-
feat, he said, was only o "tempors
ary estoppel In my career" Curley
already has been mentioned as o
possible candidate for mayor OF
Boston, but some believed he would
wait until 1888 and then seek q
return 10 the govcrnorship. Curley
himself declined TO elaborate on his
radio statement.
Describes Defeat
The governor ascribed his defeat
by Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr, IN the
senatorial contest TO-:
!. "Two years Of continual bar
rage by the press, plus magazines
and booklets"
2. "a whispering campaign"
3, 1.-THE candidacy OF democratic
Hessian by the name OF O'Brien."
He referred to Thomas O. O'Brien.
Union party candidate for senator as
well as for vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
fCopyrIsht 1855 BY United Press)

Copyright 1885 BY United Press)
Chicago, Nov. l9---(UP)--Set out
that cranberry jell, and peel those
pumpkins, you Thanksgiving day
epicures, because there will be a
generous supply Of turkey drum
sticks to polish off next Thursday
Americas traditional feast table,
bowed by the weight OF l5.00O.0Oo
turkeys last year, will sag with TO-
100000 this year.
In all parts Of the country--coast
to coast--farmers, butchers ana
.middle-men" told the United Press
today that the supply OF turks Is
bigger and better"
And-best news of all-they don't
cost as much as last year.
A lot of producers made a neat
profit last year. so everybody WIN
a few acres to spare In turkey coun-
try went In the business. They've
raised 20,O0O,00O birds. which. &C
cording to a national packing con-
Germ Is ''too many" The market Is
glutted-and prices are dropping.
You can get handsome piece
de-resistance for Nov. 20 for any
where from 20 cents TO nearly %
cents a pound. according to indiv-
dual masticating qualities.
In New York. you may pay 81
cents. but the bird won't yield SO
easily 10 the fork as the 81 CEN
iegx. Next week. prices may drop
10 20 cents. but II You want q real
de luxe, Vermont. miik-fed "hum-
0lnger" you'll have TO pay q
cents q pound at the fancy stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
SCHUMANN-HEINK
FUNERAL FRIDAY
"Her Boys" As She Called
Soldiers Will Pay Her
=. Final Tribute

Hollywood, Nov. io-(UP)-Sol-
diers and legionnaires she sang to
as Tiny boys" In the World War
will give Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann eing the last honors Of the
army with O military funeral ct
10 q. m. tomorrow, II was an.
nounced today. Services will be held
In the American Legion hall OF Hol-
lywood Post No. 40, with On old
friend OF the famous opera singer
TO give the culogy and the post
chaplain to read the prayers.
Besides the military groups there
will be present only q small group
OF relatives. including four sons. q
daughter. grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and o few intimate
friends,
The body will be borne 10 the
railroad station following the SER
vice on o flag draped artillery Gals
son. A naval and military guard OF
honor will accompany the body to
San Diego where @ second military
service will be held at lo'a. m. Sat-
urday. e
After the service at San Diego the
body will be cremated at Green
wood cemetery near that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
SILAS BRONSON
LIBRARY FUNDS
May Be Increased $4,000
More This Year, Because
OF Greater Expenses

Appropriations for the silas Bron-
son Library for 1887 viii be approxi-
mately $4,000 greater than they are
for the current year II tentative fig-
ures submitted TO the board Of f.
nance by the board OF Silas Bron-
SON agents are approved. The $4,000
increase provides for Jumps In
salaries for employees ut the library.
This year the city contributed
Il, COL towards the cost OF operating
the library. The city's contribution
will be $4,000 larger, possibly, during
1887. The expenses OF the library
are borne mostly by the municipal
ity although there Is income. also,
from the SllaS Bronson Library
fund.
Controversy on Pay
A controversy has boon started IN
some circles concerning the pay OF
regular library employees and those
working ut the library as WPA re-
lief employees. While In some In
stances the WPA workers arc get
(Continlied on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
President Is Proving Good
Sailor On Board Cruiser

ming ON its swift voyage from
Charleston. The weather was much
warmer and the presidential party,
including M. Roosevelt, attended
motion pictures on deck.
Aboard 8. s. American Legion, Az
Sea, November 10. - Cup - a
permanent agency. or commission
empowered to act in cooperation
among the countries Of the Aimeri-
cas- for the protection OF peace
when war threatens was recon-.
mended by the subcommittee OF
neutrality In the United States dele
Cation to the Pan-American Peace
Conference aboard ship today.
The organization - q sort OF
American League OF Nations =
wauld take council together and
function on short notice In case Oh
difficulties arising between two OF
more countries.
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
chairman OF the delegation. who re-.
ceiyed the report. was understood
70 favor such action. The proposal
was believed 20 mean the stnndard'
lzation OF neutrality legislation OF
the Amerlnen continents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
FAY WEBB Dies
OF OPERATION
Passed Away Last Even.
ing i'm Santa Mcnica;
Vallee Grief Stricken \

Santa Monica, Calf, Nov. Ia
(UP)---Messages Of coincidence came
from the Aim ana radio world today
to the grieving father OF Fay Webb
Vallee, divorced wife OF radio Groom
er Rudy vallee, who died last night
She succumbed at o y. m. tnaidnight
EST without recovering from o
coma that had endured for ii hours.
The 30-year- former screen extra
amazed physicians with the tenacity
with which her body fought periton-
tits that set In following on opera.
ton today.
A few minutes before 0 o'clock
nurses summoned DR.. Leo J. Mad.
sen. ,..,.. ....4.,..
Former Police Chief Clarence T.,
Webb OF Santa Monica stood ct the
foot OF his daughters bed. DR.. Mad.
sen nodded and said she was dead.
Father Loses Pal
shes with her mothersacw. = Webb
said. I'VE were pals, not father and
daughter. I'm glad death came 30
quietly"
He walked from the room into the
hallway where his brother, Perry II.
IfSaniis>uAd m paUa Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
SEVEN MILLION
ESTATE DIVIDED

Providence, r. L.. NOV. To- lUP)--
The 100000 estate OF the late
Princess Carolyn de- Faucigny Lu-
cinge will be shared by relatives,
friends, employees and New Hamps
shire church under Wills on file
today IN porbate court.
A, nephew, r. Foster Reynolds. at
whose home the princess died Nov,
2. will receive the largest single
bequest--9500 900 plus one-twelfth
Of the residue arlG trust-fund BEN
Gifts.
A $4,000 bequest goes 10 the
Protestant Episcopal church OF New
Hampshire for application TO the
Joseph Stickney memorial church
Of the TRANSPORTATION at Breton
Woods.
The testator was the former Car
olyn 8. Foster Of Walthaml Mass.
ten years after the death Of her
first husband. Joseph Stickneys Of
New York, she married the late
Prince Aymon De Faucigny Lucinge
of France.