davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
MILLSBORO

| Frank Outten who has been con-
: fined to his home for several weeks
by illness, is improving slowly.
Mrs. John Walls and Mrs. Ola
Jones are entertaining their daugh-
ter and sister. Miss Myrtle DOnaway
of Philadelphia
Sunday was Home Coming and
Rally Day at Grace NJ. E. Church
and the attendance was very graft
flying. The songs by the choir we're
| beautiful and the duets given by the
DerricksOn sisters of FrankfOrd were
enjoyed by everyone. Miss Adele
Hermann who directed the choir
during the two years she was art
teacher here, was spending the week
end with Mrs. L. W. Washburn and
Mrs. Matte Shockley, and sang a
solo.
The address by E. Paul BurkhOlder
of Georgetown. was an inspiration to
rally our best efforts in the cause of
good.
The plate collection at preaching
service, and the Sunday School col
lection amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Adkins and two
little daughters, of Frankford. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crocker and
Miss Gertrude CrOcker were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Oh
lie T. Adkins spent Saturday in Will
rTninufon and phf1udo1nlfo
Miss Aline Ryan was a guest of
friends in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Darden have
been entertaining Mr.. Darden's sister
from North Carolina.
Mrs. Emma Donovan is spending
some time at her home here.
Miss Belle McKaig is visiting
friends in Philadelphia. and her sis
ter near Atlantic City.
Miss Marilyn Cahall entertained
several of her small friends at a
birthday party last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Cahall entertained the Band
of Hope Auxiliary last Friday night.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Adkins and
Mrs. Sarah Truitt visited friends in
POcOmoke City, Salisbury and Wha-
leyville, last Sunday.
Leslie DObson. a medical student
at Jefferson College in Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobson.
]. A. Burton spent last Sunday in
Newport with his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Kemp, while Larry Timmons
with whom Mr.. Burton went, drove
on to Camden. N. j., to bring home
in the evening his wife and daughter
who have been away a week.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo is at home
several weeks receiving medical |
treatment.
Don't forget the Faithful |
baked chicken supper in the Fire
mems Hall on Friday afternoon be- |
ginning at 4.30. The suppers given
by this class are always hard to beat |
and this one will maintain their rep /
Come and see if it don't.
There was an enthusiastic Demo-
cratic rally here on Monday night
that was well attended, especially by
the young men. Some very young
Democrats staged a parade the size
Of which in no way indicated their
spirit and loyalty. Many men on the
State ticket spoke and others not on
The ticket made fine addresses. J.
Reese White chairman Of the meet
ing gave an outstanding talk that
vas greatly appreciated by his fell
ow townsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
FREDERICA


Don't fail to be at the supper CIV
en- by the Ladies Auxiliary for the
benefit of the Frederick Volunteer
Fire Company on Friday evening,
October Is, at $3.50 p. m. The auto
mobile will be given away to the
holder of the winning ticket after
the supper.
The firemen Of the Kent County
Firemen's Association have been in
vited to take part in the parade at
O'Clock.
The dance follows at p. m. in the
new Community Building.
Congratulations are in order for
two of our young folks who we're
Joined in wedlock last week. Miss
Emma Saxton Camper. daughter Of
the late John S. Camper and Minnie
B. Camper, was united in marriage
on October 8. at 2 p. m, by Rev. n.
c. Benson, at the Methodist parsOn-
age in Odessa to William Edgar HOl-
leger.
The bride wore a dark brown
travelling costume with accessories
to match and a corsage of roses.
Their attendants were Miss Grace
Desmond and David Furness Of Will
mingtOn.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Frederick High School and also of
81. Luke's and Children's School of
Nurses. She is now a State Welfare
Social Worker. Mr. HOlleger is also
a graduate of the Frederick High
School and Is now employed by the
Diamond State Telephone Company
They have gone to Boston on their
wedding trip and will reside here
on their return.
Ex-senator and Mrs. I. w. Belts
have been spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Belts in
MiddletOwn. Mrs. Belts was called to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. HON.
er T. Belts who has been very i'll.
w. H. S. Davis of Dover spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sallie
Williams.
Mrs. A. w. Boone, Mrs. Edith Mel
win and Mrs. A. B. Harrington en-
tertained at a dinner and cards in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
L. Wilson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Marvel at Townsend
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hutchin-
son and W. O. Meredith of Whining
ton were guests of Mrs. Ella Rust
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcclure of
Philadelphia were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Jester.
w. w. Wilson and family have re-
turned to Frederick after spending
the summer at their summer resi-
dence at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch of
Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Nit
ten of Dover we're guests of Mrs. |
Della Mitten on Sunday.
Byron Morrison is visiting his fa- !
ther in Newark, N. Y.
Mrs. John c. Darby, Mrs. Herman '
Van Hoy, Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Mrs. L.
L. Carlisle and Mrs. ]. B. Hendricks |
attended a Republican meeting at .
the Hotel DUPONT in Wilmington last
week and heard vice presidential
candidate Knox and Senator Hast
ings speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Person are
1n their annual visit to relatives in
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary A. Boone and Mrs.
Edith Melvin are visiting in Feder-
llsburg, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tucker OF
were weekend guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bostic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Harrington
md family, George Calvin and Peter
dajor of Jersey City, were weekend
.Eests of Mrs. A. B. Harrington and
on, Oscar, over the weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Horsey entertained Mr..
nd Mrs. Walter D. Reichley of
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

william R. Horsey of Philadelphia at
Sapp's restaurant for dinner last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sammons Of
Penny Hill were guests OF Daniel
Watson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Watson of
Wilmington were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hill on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
UT6t o
,SC1.ooBiib
Ulin121 obott
D. s. Lags Behind. .

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
H What l saw at the ma
tional air races in Los Angeles
set me to thinking. It's a dan
gerous thing-thinking is
and nearly always upsetting to
the peace of mind.
I'm thinking that no 'ongei is the
navy our hrst line Of defense nor
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

tne army the second
line. I'm thinking
that the chief peril
and the chief securl-
ty from that peril
is in the air now.
And Of all the
great powers. we
are the most woe
fully behind in the
matter Of airplane
protection. II would
take US two years to
make ou1 air force
-
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

It IS believed that sinus disease Is
inherited in some cases.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16
Smith Demands
Enforcement Of
I'LL Motor Laws
CONTINUED From Page one)

of the victims were less than 20
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-16

% otLUIIB % IL Wdo ~
four years ago. It would take in
finitely longer than that to make
it as strong as the present footing
Of any country which conceivably
might attack US.
Wel, we could always lock the
stable after the horse was gone-if
the stable hadn't been blown hat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
SCHOOL TAX DUE

All male persons between the agec
of 81 and so years, who are not
sailors in the United States Navy
or Revenue Cutter Service, volun-
teer firemen, pauper or insane
persons" are required to pay an
annual School Tax of S..
This tax is due and payable after
the first Monday in April and shall
be paid before the first day of May
providing you are in the Territory
on said first date; if not, the tax
Is due within 30 days after your
arrival in Alaska or within 10 DAYS
after written or oral demand is
made upon you by the School Tax
Collector. Taxes not paid in accord
ance with the foregoing require
ments shall become delinquent, and
each person delinquent shall be
subject to fine of 50.
All persons subject to, and re-
fuslng or neglecting to pay, said
tax, are subject to fine of S25
or imprisonment in Jail for a period
OF one month. A. w. HENNING
City Clerk, School Tax Collector
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
ITR0LLERS PUT
TO SEA UNDER
CANNERY TERMS
Lack Of Organization De-
feats Fisheries Union in
Move for Higher Prices

| ASTORIA, Ore, April 16.-Glen
! Murdoch, Business Agent for the
Pacific Coast Fisheries Union, said
salmon trollers will put to sea i'm
mediately despite lack of agree
ment with packers. Unorganized
condition Of the cooperative trolling
groups of Puget Sound made such
action necessary, he explained.
The fleet was tied up Saturday
over a wage dispute, the union
asking fourteen cents a pound for
reds and eight cents a pound for
silversides and whites over four
teen pounds, seven cents for those
under that weight.
Prices are for dressed fish.
The packers offered IL cents for
large reds
Murdoch said the boats may halt
fishing May l unless the price
schedule of the union is adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
MAKES
FIVE FLIGHTS
DURING TODAY
Two Trips to Sitka and
Taku and One to Hawk
Inlet on Schedule

Two trips to Sitka, two trips to
Taku, and a trip to Hawk Inlet
are included in the schedule for
today by Pilot. Sheldon Simmons
of the Alaska Air Transport.
Early this morning the Patco
seaplane piloted by Simmons took
off for Taku with A. F.. MacDougal
and Mary Joyces famous lead dog,
Tip" Upon his return to Juneau,
Pilot Simmons flew again to Taku
with Mary Joyce and the balance
Of her dog team, with whom she
recently m de a thousand-mile
overland journey from Taku to
Fairbanks On the return flight
from the second trip to Taku, Ray
James, who spent the winter at
Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge,
was passenger to juneau.
I. Emanuel, purser aboard the
freighter Evelyn Berg, who was
formerly transport pilot at Mills
Field in San Francisco, at Boeing
Field in Seattle, and at the Homo
lulu Airport, was a round trip pas
senger to Hawk Inlet on Simmons
third flight. On the return trip
from Hawk Inlet, w. S. Pekovich
and Olaf Heller were passengers to
Juneau.
At IL o'clock this morning, Pilot
Simmons took off on his first flight
to Sitka with three passengers: E.
j. Rice, B. F.. Kane, merchandise
broker and E. E. MINIS, of Juneau
Motors. On the return flight from
Sitka the Patco was scheduled to
stop at Hawk Inlet to pick up
c. E. Tillander for Juneau.
A second flight to Sitka is sched-
uled for the Patco late this after
noon, when Miss Ellanore Ewing,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
ESTEBETH OFF
ON SITKA RUN

Motorship Estebeth sail ed for
Sitka and way ports from Pacific
Coast Dock at O'Clock last even
ing with the following passengers
from Juneau:
To Hoonah-Mrs. J. Shotter.
To Hawk Inlet-L. K. Springer.
Capt. Gus Gustafson is master
of the motorship and Dave Ramsay
is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Evelyn Berg in port.
North Sea scheduled to arrive
tomorrow night.
Victoria scheduled to arrive I
Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. zapora scheduled to sail from I
Seattle April II at 9 pm.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver April II I
at pm. I
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle April 18 at 9 am.
. Northland scheduled to sail I
from Seattle April 20 at I
pm. I
Northwestern scheduled to sail I
from Seattle April Il at
am. Z
. SOUTHBOUND SALINGS -:
. Alaska scheduled southbound I
next Monday. I
LOCAL SAnINGS
Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- I
day right at pm. 111 .
Sitke and wayports. .
Dart leaves every Frid. = at =
am for Petersburg, Kake Z
. and wayports. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
BUILDING CODE NOTICE

Persons interested in the pro-
visions of the new building code
are invited to examine the COM
pleted ordinance on file at the City
Hall, to offer suggestions and
criticism before final passage of
ordinance at the next regular City
Council meeting Written comments
should be made by April 16.
M. A. LAGERGREN,
adv. City Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
VACANCY. Nugget Apis.
NkXyXX'TbD

WANTED-Man wanted by large
manufacturer of household neces-
saries to complete Douglas and
Hoonah organization Must be
willing to conduct home service
business. Hustlers can earn $25
first week and increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept
SKD-12W, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

FOOD AND GOODIE SALE
In the Valentine Building on
Seward Street, Saturday. starting
at II am. Sponsored by the Ladies
of Trinity Guild. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
ONLY 10000 POUNDS
OF HALIBUT, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 16.-Only two
halibuters arrived here today, both
from the local banks. The Selma j
brought in 5000 pounds and sold for
8 Ia and 9 cents The President
brought 10000 pounds and sold for
8 cents strainght.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

Pacific District Secretary of the
National Board of Missions, and
her companion, Miss Harriet A.
Lawrence, Superintendent of Haines
Mis- S on, and A. E. Schoettler,
Superintendent of Vocational Edu-
cation, will be passengers on the
outbound trip, and E. E. MINIS
will return from Sitka to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

FOR SALE-One double and two
single beds, complete. Telephone
3O8 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
( TS;n Sn .'''::''::.y,'

FOR SALE-50-ft. pleasure boat
Arrow. sleeping six, galley, As
hip. Stevens Duryea g. cylinder
engine. Geo McAllister, Brownies
Barber Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

by the use of themes that sounded
like country dance tunes.
This quartet was dedicated to
the Roth Quartet and at the con-
clusion of it's performance. the
audience gave a memorable ova.
ton, first. to the quartet, and
again to the composer who was
pointed out in the audience by Mr..
Roth. 1t is distinctly refreshing
to hear a modern work that is so
pleasing to the ear.
The Haydn Quartet in F
Minor" was rendered with fine
sense of expression and a beauti-
full tone quality that fully restored
the ear of the listener to normally
after hearing the Bartok work, If
indeed, the Moore number had
not already fully accomplished
this.
The third concert in this series
by the Roth String Quartet will
be given this afternoon at 4:45
o'clock at the auditorium Of the
Library of Congress.
The symphony No. 49," by
Mozart, a theme from which is
shown above, will be given by the
U. S. Navy Band Orchestra under
the leadership of Lieut.. Charles
Benter Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the free concert for
young people.
Sir Thomas Beecham during his
stay in this country recently as
guest conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, intro
duced a number Of the shorter
symphonies by Hadyn. With the
exception of the Jupiter" and
the "Haffner," the symphonies Of
Haydn are not often included in
concert programs.
Mozart did not have at his COM
mand the resources Of the modern
symphony orchestra with the re-
suit that most Of his scores have
been changed some to give more
color. Some 20 odd symphonies are
in print and available to orceS-
traS today. They are noble ex-
amples of form and melodic
writing.
The U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Nrohoek,.o will v1roSaof tho foIlOvu.
ing program tonight at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft at 8 o'clock: Sym
phony No. 49," I, Allegro motto,
II. Andante, III. Menuetto, ".
Allegro assai (Mozart) Suite for
Flute and String Orchestra" q. s.
Bach): Through the Looking
Glass" suite deems Taylor: bal
let suite, The Fire Bird" (Straw.
inSky).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

Another group of musicians
under advice from a union Of
fetal walked out of job, Sunday
at Central Park, New York city
The Park Department Band, a
WPA unit, refused to play on &C.
count of the cold. This time there
will be no box office to attach.
They are through and will not be
reinStated.
Although the temperature was
not freezing and the warmth of
the boathouSe was offered them,
they refused to play for a winter
carnival. Evidently they were not
as needy as their position would
indicate. Army band players are
frequently called upon to play out
doors with the mercury near or at
the freezing point. We have
played when glycerine had to be
put on the valves and slides to
keep them from freezing and never
got "frostbite and its consequent
injuries"
The second concert of the Roth
String Quartet series was given
last night at the auditorium of
the Library of Congress to a
highly enthusiastic audience. The
concert opened with two modern
works and closed with a Haydn
quartet.
The first work, Bartok's Quar-
tet No. l." while we'll performed
by the quartet, does not seem to
grow with repetition. The first
movement, the Lento, gave the
impression of four beings wander
ing in widely divergent paths, yet
contributing after a fashion to a
whole impression. The Allegretto,
Allegro and Allegro vivace,
sounded mechanistic, with the
bearings running dry. and with.
out the harmonious design Of a
machine.
AS seems to be the custom in
this Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation chamber music Sc
ries, more attention is paid to
modern composers than to the
older. The second work was
played for the first time in pub
lie, and was composed by Douglas
Moore, on the music faculty of
Columbia University. Mr.. Moore
is pupil in composition of
Ernest Bloch.
His Quartet in E" is harmoni-
Gus and melodic with a careful
attention to form. A touch of
modernism here and there was
apparent but not in the extreme
disSonant form heard in the first
work performed last night. The
Allegro and giuSto and final
Allegro movements we're enlivened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
CLOTHES
POLICE VOTED
FOR TRAFFIC

By a majority of 3 to /, Wash
ington has cast its vote for plain
clothes traffic police.
Official results Of a poll conduct
ed by The washington Times were
announced today after q full week
Of voting on ballots appearing
daily in The Times.
Public sentiment was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the proposal to
create a squad of plain clothes Of
ficers patrolling the city in UNI
marked cars as the most effective
means so far put forward to curb
the mounting traffic death toll.
Results Of the poll will be turned
over to the proper authorities by
the traffic editor of The Times.
The vote was large, Washing
tonianS in all walks of life casting
ballots in protest against the reck-
less violation of traffic laws.
In addition to their ballots,
many voters wrote letters express
ing their views 10r ana against Lne
proposal, One Of the last letters
received expressed the sentiment
of all voters. The writer said:
There Is no reason in the
world for any such death rate
due to traffic. Every day some
person gets the wild idea that
we should have laws that will
do away with firearms, that is
to take them out Of the hands Of
the honest citizen and leave
them in the hands Of the crimi-
nal, but the real murdererS are
behind the wheels Of cars and
what is done? Nothing but q lot
Of empty talk, passing Of laws
that aren't enforced. II they are
enforced, it Is for about 6ne day
and they are forgotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
GROUP STUDIES
SUNDAY BEER
BAN BILL
BY = Staff Correspondent


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ga
senate social, moral and child
welfare subcommittee today is
wrestling with bill that would
forbid sale of anything stronger
than soft drinks on Sunday.
Following a joint hearing yes
terday by the house and senate
committees, the house committee
on social and moral welfare, OF
which Delegate John C. Mackall,
of Fairfax, is chairman, went
into executive session and voted
> to pass by the bill indefinitely.
The Senate committee, headed
by Senator John Warwick Rust,
also of Fairfax, sent it to a
subcommittee for further study.
Z Proponents of the bill, which
was introduced in the Senate by
Senator Robert R. Parker, OF
Wise and Dickinson. emphasized
the moral benefits to be derived
from forbidding the sale Of beer,
ale and wine between midnight
Sunday and a. m. Monday. Com
mitteemen took the attitude that
most of those speaking for the
bill were fighting to break down
, the alcoholic beverages control
act.
Mrs. James A. Richardson, pres
ident of the Richmond Parent
Teacher Association, said she
favored the bill because it would
keep the fathers at home on Sun
day and out of beer parlorS. The
Rev. Joseph E. McCauley of Rich
mond, cited the 1853 persons killed
on Virginia highways last year
and said he understood alcohol
was to blame for a majority OF
them. He also understood, he
said, most of the fatalities &C.
CURED on week-endS.
T. Mccall Frazier, representing
the Alcoholic Beverages Control
Board, opposed the bill because,
he said, the general laws now hold
the key to the situation and the
board will make licenses for sale
of beer and wine conditional upon
the dealer following local reStric-
tionS as to hours. He cited the
case of Arlington county, where,
he pointed out, the board attached
conditions to beer. ale and wine
licenses and the county authori-
ties set the sale hours the same
as those of Washington.
Mr.. Frazier said the board is
trying to promote temperance and
that most people believe the
A. B. C.. act is the best way to
combat the bootlegger and pro-
mote respect for law. He said
that a Statewide Sunday closing
law would create hundreds of
bootleggers from the ranks of the
$500 persons who now hold beer
, and wine licenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
GINGER ROGERS
HAS SORE FEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 QN.S0,
my feet are bleeding and bis
tered almost all the time"
Ginger Rogers, dancing star OF
the screen and stage, thus walled
Of her woes here today.
Approximately 1900 admirers
greeted the actress who recently
completed her latest picture with
Fred Astaire. Miss Rogers added
81 can eat anything and
don't have to diet, but this dane
ing gets my feet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Worry Proves Fatal

DETROIT, Jan. % U.N.SO
Fridays Embarrassing crash in
which IL members of one family
were killed at Grabill. Ind, today
was blamed, in part, for the death
of Frank s. Bray, 64-year-old con-
ductor on the train. Shock and
worry over the accident, added to
a heart ailment, caused death.
a physician said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
7 Snakes Meet Death
Coming Up for Air

HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 28.-1t
was a cold reception two snakes
received here today when they
were brought to the surface by
Edgar w. Wolf, Potomac Edison
Company lineman, while he was
sinking a hole for a pole.
The snakes, very much alive
when brought to the surface,
were later killed by linemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Boston Baroness
Dies on Riviera

CANNES, Jan. % U.N.S0.-Bar.
onesS de Ramsay, 81, formerly
Frances Whitehouse, Of Boston,
died of a heart attack at 4
o'clock yesterday at her home
here, the Villa Paradis Terreste.
The baroness is survived by her
husband, a son and a daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Millions Are Asked
For Flood Control

Senators Robinson CD, Of Ar
kansas, and Overton Cd, of Lou
isiana, appeared before Senate
Commerce subcommittee yester-
day to urge committee approval
of a $275, 100000 flood control
project for the lower Mississippi
River valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
World Of Music


Theme From First Movement Symphony No. 40 by MozGt
"A suggestion the daily music themes:
Many appreciation GdutSe their pupils to clip
and paste them Nth the at
tom nnd lie themi IN