davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
CODES BLAMED
FOR DELAY IN +.
NAVY SHIPS

International News Service
Americas naval shipbuilding
program today faced delays rang.
ing from one month to q year as
the result Of labor troubles and
old NRA codes.
A Navy Department report on
construction progress showed that
more than half of the .76 ships
now being built would not be COM
pleted on schedule.
Short Week Blamed
The delays were attributed to
the shortened work week inaugu-
rated under the codes. and to labor
troubles.
The New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration reported 1t will take from
10 months to a year longer than
originally estimated to complete
construction Of the light cruisers,
Savannah, Nashville and Phoenix.
The Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration reported four-month de-
lay in completion of the heavy
cruiser, Quincy, at Quincy, Mass.
One of the delays there was caused
by a fire which aroused suspicion
of sabotage.
Carriers Held Up
The two aircraft carriers being
built by the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company
face delay. The yorktown, Sched-
uled for completion in october,
will not be ready until March, 1887,
while completion of the sister ship,
Enterprise, will be delayed four
to five months.
The New York and Philadelphia
Navy yards estimate delays Of four
to five months in finishing the
light cruisers Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia.
The NRA'S responsibility for
part of this delay was admitted
in a Government report on the
shipbuilding code, which said that
employment on naval contracts
was seriously delayed by the code
hours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Senator Minton
Speaks on Radio

Senator Minton CD of Indiana,
member of the Black Senate
lobby committee, last night in a
15-minute radio address, renewed
his assaults on individuals and
organizations that have criticized
the wholesale seizure Of private
kilograms. Minton singled out the
American Liberty League, Jouett
Shouse, Silas Strawn, and w. r.
Hearst in his attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

UoU'LL say so, too, the minute you open the can.
1 At glance you can see Spry IS whittier, smooth
er, far more inviting than ordinary Shortcomings.
You'll marvel at the glorious ease with which it
creams, the smoothness with which it blends with
your other ingredients.
And it's alOay5 ready for quick, easy creaming.
For you dont need to keep Spry in the refrigerator
to get chilled and stiff. Because Spry is purer, it
stays fresh right on the pantry shelf. Fries with
out smoke or odor Stays clear and sweet after 70
peated fryings. You can nee it over and oveE.
= Foods 5000 dOWbly delicious
How you'll revel in the tempting, mouth-melting
goodness of foods baked with Spry or fried in Spyl
What magic it adds when used in any Of your reeu-
lar recpesl Cakes and biscuits are % much lighter
and more delicate. Pastry far more tender and
Aaky. Fried foods have golden crispnea and IA
vor they never had before. dad they've as easy to
digest as if baked or bOiLeN See for yourself. Get
Spry today. Try this amazing new AL-vegetable
shortening nOeV entirely 1t our riskl
The new, pur0T
ARa Mmom&ARNlM @hMR.&AaaRsaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
INCREASE
IS PLANNED
FOR WPA

International News service
Administration plarS for adop-
ton Of the prevailing wage" sys-
TEN on Works Progress Admins
tration projects on q large scale
were reported today as a House
group announced a campaign to
boost relief workers pay.
The relief administration has
given positive assurance to him,
said Chairman Connery Cd Of
Massachusetts, of the House Labor
Committee, that it will pay the
wage rate prevailing in various
communities.
While the entire WPA program
is based on q security" wage,
Works Progress Director Harry L.
Hopkins has approved. q deviation
under which the regular commun-
ity wage rate is paid in New York
and in some other cities. The re-
ported new plan would result In
wage boosts for some workers, al
though hours of labor might be
cut to hold down monthly compen-
sation.
Battle Promised
Under the WPA scale, relief
wages range from $40 to 500, with
State directors having a 10 per
cent leeway. AS result Of protests
the prevailing wage" rate was
ordered paid in some localities.
Representative Marcantonio (R0
of New York, declaring that
the present system is unsatisfac.
tory, said q battle would be waged
on the 1900 million relief fund bill
for higher wages for relief workers.
President Roosevelt yesterday
insisted that the entire $500
million dollars proposed fund be
turned over to the Works Progress
Administration.
At his first White House press
conference in almost month, the
President made clear his oppoSi-
ton to turning over any part Of
the fund to the Public Works Ad-
ministration for permanent prof.
ectS.
Public works, the President
pointed out, cost more than twice
as much ner man employed as the
WPA projects and should properly
be included in q long range Fed!
eral program that would include
flood control, highways and dams.
Expenditure of 500 million year
on such heavy projects would be a
worthwhile investment, the PreSi-
dent said.
At the SAM time, the President
disclosed that clans for the scope
and cost Of the Florida ship canal
and PaSsamaquoddy tidal power
projects would oe drastically modf
fled in the hope Of obtaining con-
reSSional approval.
Work to End
Unless Congress ratifieS and pro-
vides new funds for these vast pub
lie works, they will have to be dis
continued and the money already
spent on them wasted, the Presl-
dent declared. Although they
were started with relief funds.
these projects viii receive no fur
ther ALLEGATIONS Of this kind,
Roosevelt said.
Speaker Byrns expressed doubt
yesterday that the House Appro-
priations Committee would include
any fund for either the Florida
ship canal or PasSamaquoddy in
the forthcoming deficiency bill.
Contrasting Public Works with
Works Progress projects, the Pres
ident said the former involves an
outlay Of more than $4,000 per
man-year while the latter cost
only about $3.50 per man-year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

on q charge Of being . fugitive
from Justice in Seattle, Wash. 1t
was charged that Long, while en-
ployed by the American Express,
efnbezZled $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Ship Steward Held

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 10
N.S0.-Charles Stanford Long,
steward on the s. s. Exeter, was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
DEATHS

Eliza Carter. IS. Casualty Hospital
Margaret Strong. 81. St Elizabsthr
Hospital H-
sallis W. FitShugh, Is. 1881 Belmont
st. N. W.
Douglas E. Walker. II. 1877 Rhode L.
land Ave. N. q.
Lewis Taylor. u. sibley Hospital
Manetto L. Walk, II, 1870 Mintwood
Place N. W.
Catherine Luanitnsr, 90. 29o II 81
N. z.
Christine crews, 80, Union station.
Anne e. Robinson. ss, George Washing
ton Hospital
Kate L. wArfisld. sG GslIingsr Hos
Patrick MeDOnOugh, 50. 1890 south
Capitol Street.
Margaret FurIOw ss. St Elisabsth'
Hospital.
Branson @. McIlwss. 81. Emergency
william W, LOnE 4s.. 1889 Columbia
xd.is '. Evans. sa assO wisconsin
Frsd MohIsr. 81. GalIingsr Hospital.
Mary L. Clements. 20, 1855 Foxliall
Talbot Purvis. eight months. ProVi-
dsnce Hospital.
Infant whitaker. II days George
Washington Hospital
Francis r. Smith, II days, ssoO K
st. N. W.
Infant crummstt, one day. Garfield
Hospital.
Infant Parker. one day. Garfield Hos
pitaL
Margaret r. Lewis. rs. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Fleta Terrell. s5. 1892 wallaeh Place
N. W.
Mary Hawkins 4s, Gallinger Hospital.
Roland James. 46, St. EliBSbeths Hos
pitaL
James Crawford, a. Galiiuger Hos
pitaL
Charles Wood. 80. GaIlinger Hospital.
Ethel Dabney. IL. St. Elizabstbs Hos
pital.
Shirley Kirksey four months. GaIIingsr
Hospital
Infant synum, eight days. GaIiingsr
Hospital
Infant Darby one day. childrsn's Hos
pital.
Infant Washington, eight hours, Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
By DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY

Hysteria, running fits. barking
fits, and other fright diseases Of Q
nervous type do not produce high
mortality among dogs. OftentimeS
they are mistaken for rabies, but
In reality the diseases are similar
only on the surface.
With the exception OF young
puppies, the condition prevails In
dogs Of all ages. Even today, how
ever, little Is known concerning
the exact causes Of this ailment.
which is rather widespread In the
United States. Among the theories
that have been advanced as to the
causes Of this affliction are Ger.
tain kinds Of prepared dog food, de-
ficiencies in diet, distelmper, worms
and glandular disorders. It is also
true that excessive excitement, too
strenuous exercise an d unusual
noises often serve to bring about
this extreme irritability Of the
nervous system.
Although it has been found in
some cases that the above-men-
toned pathology Is brought about
by an excess Of the lumbar fluid,
it is more generally accepted that
congestion Of the brain is the
usual cause.
Symptoms Listed
. Symptoms usually consist of a
starry expression of the eyes.
twitching Of the jaws and general
signs Of reStleSSneSS. Your animal
may suddenly yelp, bark or howl
and begin to run from place to
place. Sometimes he will seek q
corner in which to hide. Your
neighborS, if they happen to hear
his walls Of distress, will probably
look at you tomorrow, believing
that yesterday you had severely
abused your pet. =
Aside from the piteouSneSs of
the dogs pleading voice, one Is
aware Of definite symptoms Of
seeming fear. Often your pet will
run for no good reason as If being
pursued. If he be confined in q
kennel, he will perhaps attempt
to climb the corners Of his cage.
Often there is q flow Of saliva
from the mouth. Sometimes your
animals condition becomes 80 Sc
we're that he will fall over and
constantly continue in a twitching
motion.
Extreme Caution Necessary
Although a great many Of these
symptoms are similar to rabies,
usually rabies is not present. How.
ever, extreme caution should be
maintained at all times If there
is any aggressiveness on the part
Of the pet. I would call q veterina-
rian, who will advise whether or
not it is necessary to destroy the
animal.
If he has not become extremely
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Depend on zemO
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning. irritated skin2 There's no
need to. For IS years Zemo has brought
welcome relief to millions Of sufferers.
Because Of its rare Ingredients. Zemc
usually ccols, soothes and relieves the
itching Of eczema, pimples, rashes. ring-
worms and similar annoying skin irrita-
tions. Buy zemo todayAGet quick COM
tort zerno has been tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4S74.
1emo belongs in every home. Al drug
yists. 3Sc, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

vsola L ciOusssrS.ck; 1s. -. Nc
Hagens. 10. A7l L st. s. w.
,O.S SSH1 s.rs:. c:DSa Ds S.i1a r. '1s .Sty Fw:5ty
Bert 8. Loekard, 2S. Berwick. Pa;
and Blanche L, Fletcher. u. $40
Vernon L. Raby. s.. and Anna
:. John Robinson. q. 1913 Lamont
~. 77s Columbia Road N. W.
BENJAMIN y. Smith. 80. Raleigh,
n. c.; and Laura 8. Pies, 80. Shore
Milton =. rOlson. %. IL Charming
Street N. E.; and Yvonno A. Rowe,
i'j RdS.1t u GA'1ainE n p.MdS.,.Sa s. n e. q, "a.
FOurteenth st. n. r.; and virginia
Il. Van siSs. 10. So7 Alabama
John s. Lewis. 20. sssO Thirtisth
st. s. E.; and Edna N. BranSon. 10,
S00s Nichols Ave. 8. D.
e; 81 Il Si,,1:n,A e.; and q saF; l. Hay" Is
N. E.; and Elra N. Frsyman, 10,
25os Second st. 8. e.
James A. Hayes, 20. 1s4s L st.
~. H.; ana Ezra n. EreymGn, ~,
2SOs Second st. 8. e.
James R. Randolph. 81, 1880 Cor
eoran st. N. W.; and Martha Clag.
EOtt, 10, 1905 Sixth st. N. W.
Eugene Atkins, 2s, 1899 Vernon
St. N. W.; and MabIs Knight. 2s,
1StS Vernon st. N. W.
Fred 1. Martin, %. Pilot Mountain.
y. c.: and Ruth a. Steers, -. East
John W. watts "a, i1o1 ssvsns
Road: ana Hslsn z. mitchell. is. 1ssS
william Cash, %. 1894 3 St. N. e.;
and Jessie Franklin. 80 1911 B St.
chaunesy Mickey. "a, and GLADYS
Johnson. %, bath Of bs7 Twenty.third
St. N. z.
Herman A. Stevenson, IS, ana
Louise 2. Christian. IS. both Of ssT
Frank J. Conrad. 20, and Mary
Harper. Is, both Of MoIlusk, Va.
Norris Thomas, 9s, 1895 First st.
8. W.; and Ruth c. Dunmore, Is.
1903 Carrollburg st. Q. W.
John r. Grelman. Is, Chicago, III. |:
and Mae EILEEN Osborne. Is, Charles
James B. Smith. 70. FitEhugh, Ark. !;
and Valeria Barker, ~. Salisbury,
Carson Davis. IS. Ills St. N. E.:
and Gertrude J. Foster, 80, 4A2 Rhode
Ralph B. Preston, u. National
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
McIlvdin Estate
Use Depends
On Niece

BALTIMORE, Feb. lS. - If
Miss Dorothy McIlvain Scott
marries and has children. they
will inherit an estate Of more
than $1,000,000. But II she has
no children. the money will 60 to
various charities.
That Is stipulated In the VIII Of
Alexander McIlvain, wealthy
manufacturer, on file here today.
Under its terms, the estate Is left
in trust, with his sister, Mrs. Jane
z. Scott, and his niece, Miss Scott,
sharing the income.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Barney All. Sci
TOBe Pet For
NctU Home

Barney" an s-month-old fox
terrier, Is idling away the hours
at the District Pound. waiting for
someone to claim him. On the
grounds that there are any mum
Der Of persons in Washington who
would like to own Barney"
Poundmaster Smith consented to
let him pose.
Then, too, Barney" hasn't
given pound officials any trouble
and has evidenced his Joy Of being
alive by frolicking all over the
place and emitting short, staccatc
yelpS Of friendliness.
II you would own Barney" call
at the pound, South Capitol and
I Streets, and meet this peppy
black-and-white creature person
ally.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BIRTHS

Julian. HildA Hail. twin boyL
John. Loyola Mccswley, boy.
Douglas Catherine George, boy.
John, Irene DonohoO, giri.
Anthony, Luslla Pinto. girl.
Herman, Anna Saunders, girl.
Aubrey Erma Marshall, girl
George, Annie Magham, boy.
olcott. Eleanor Hooper. girl.
William, Hattie Philpot, girl
John. Lula sharard. boy.
Leroy, Lillian Lamont. boy.
Emory, Susie Harrison. girl
George. Margaret Morgan. girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

lTraining School for Boys, and Kath-
lsen Fannin, 81, 126 Seventh 81. 3. y.
Thomas y. Jones, ss Rock Hill,
s. c.; ana FsrnO scoggins, 30. Rock
Hill, s. G.
Russell L. snodgrass, 81. Bethesda,
Nd; and Helen walker, rs. 2sIS Mo-
Gill Terrace.
Jesse w. Ates, 81. 1927 Ellicott
Street, and Ernestine Goodwin, -,
1901 Euclid st. NV
wallace W. watkins, 30. 14OI Four
teenth st. N. W.; and cathrynS L.
Husson, IS, York. Pa.
Matthew n. Barbour, jr., rs. b12
Third st. s. W.; and Ruth Miller, 90
Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

aggressive, I suggest that your
animal be kept as quiet as posi-
BILE, away from any excitement.
The digestive tract should be pro
vided with good elimination and
in severe attacks, sedativeS, such
as barbital, may be administered,
II your animal Is receiving the
proper diet-that is, the proper
amount of the correct vitamins-
proper training and care. I do not
believe that you win be worried
over this perplexing problem.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Bites OF Nose

BOMBAY, Feb. l7.-"Cases Of
this kind are becoming too numer.
ous," complained the magistrate,
sentencing a man found guilty of
biting off the end Of a woman's
nose "in q fit Of temper" The
accused, Ghafoor HuSSain, aged
26, will spend one year in prison.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Demand Snow Removal

The District Street Cleaning
Department was sharply criticized
by the West End Citizens Asso-
citation last night TO: failing to
remove snow and ice from arter-
ial highways where parking had
been banned to facilitate such
Sc. rice.
On motion by Charles Raub, 1t
was voted to continue the fight
against any increase In the use Of
one-man street cars. Charles l..
Norris, chairman Of the law and
legislation committee, was direct
ed to draft regulations to protect
the right Of owners Of property
involved In forced tax sales by
the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ALBERT B. BURDETTE

Funeral services for Albert a.
Burdette, SO, local contractor, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
the seventh Day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, Md. He
died Sunday at his home, 81 syc-
amore Avenue. Takoma Park.
Mr.. Burdette Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Campbell Bur
dette; four daughters, Mrs W. Roy
Steward, Mrs. Arthur Thompson,
Mrs. Howard Faust and Mrs. John
Kennedy; a brother. BENJAMIN
Burdette, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Burns and Mrs. Rose MiskelI.
Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
Road Work Slated

CRISFTELD, Nd. Feb. 10.
Seven miles Of ''farm-to-market"
roads In this section are to be
improved, It was announced to-
day, with WPA funds made avail
able for resurfacing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
B0SLEY GIVE 5
DOG FIT CURE

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BosIey's Hos.
pitGl, 311 SiEth st. N. W. Pet
lopers desiring GdUice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pttGl bettDeen / and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
ANNA LOCKWOOD PECK

ANNA LOCKWOOD PECK
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Lockwood Peck, wife Of Command
er Robert q. Peck, q. g. n, retired.
will be held ct noon tomorrow in
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
A daughter Of the late Gen. Henry
II. Lockwood and o native Of An
napolis, Nd. Mrs. Peck died Sun
day ct her home In the wyoming
Apartments.
She Is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. H. e.
Lackey. and Mrs. Russell T. Hyde.
both Of Washington, and Mrs.
Samuel B. Boothe, Of Vermont:
three sisters, one brother. 10
grandchildren and four great.
andchildren.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

Cemetery following services at the
home Of her brother, Arthur J.
Shaffer, o Girard st. N. e. She
died Sunday In Providence Hospi-
tai following an operation.
Miss Shaffer was born in Prince
Georges county, Nd, and had
been chief buyer for Mayer Bros,
florists. from 1915 to 1880. Six
years ago she established her own
business in partnership with her
brother.
She Is also survived BY two SIS
ters, Miss lola Shaffer and Mrs.
Maude r. Crown and another
brother, George G. Shaffer, all Of
WaShington,
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
GEORGE HENRY HUFFORD

GEUBGE HENRY HUFFOHD
George Henry Hufford. 81. died
early today Of heart attack at
his home, 40 e. Craick Street, Al
exandria, Va.
Mr.. Hufford Is survived by his
wife and two sons. Grier and Irwin
Hufford Of Alexandria.
No funeral arrangements had
been made today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
DIED

BEACH. MARY FRANCISCO Monday,
February II 1896, at her residence.
1927 Thirty-third St. n W., MARY
FRANCES BEACH. the beloved wife Of the
late william Thomas Beach. and mother
Of Mrs: Minnie Burrows. Mrs. Ada TAYLOR
Beach
Funeral from the above residence. on
THURSDAY. February 20. at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

ELMORE. ALBERT LEWIs-on sunday
February 16 1885 at his residence. S216
Patterson ST. n. W., ALBERT LEWIS
ELMoRE beloved husband Of Catherine
e. Elmore.
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home 1400 Chspin st.
N W.. on Wednesday. February 10 at
1890 q m
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
COZ. FRED Z. MUNsON

Col. Fred L. Munson, United
States Infantry, retired, was
buried with military honors today
in Arlington National Cemetery,
following services at the Fort
Myer Gate. Chaplain Ralph Del
bert officiated.
Colonel Munson died last Satur.
day ct Fort Bennipg, Go.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

RICKs, WILLIAM Con sunday. Tebru-
ary is. 1885. at his residence, l442
RICKs. beloved husband Of the late
Georgie A. Kicks. and father Of William
c., Samuel. Jack l.. Joseph c.. Albert
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
ST. n W.. on wednesday. February 10.
at 2 80 p. m.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
EDWARD p. ANDERSON
EMMA LOUISE REPETTI

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Louise Repetti. 80. native wash.
ingtonian and widow Of Or.
Francis r. Repetti. viii be held
at 9 q. m. tomorrow in st. Peters
Catholic Church. Brrial viii be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Repetti died ct Winter
Park. Fla. Saturday. after q brief
illness.
Surviving are four sons. Joseph
s.. George ". and Edward J. Rep
etti, all Of washington. and Fred
erick r. Repetti. Of Philadelphia:
and two daughters. Miss e. Louise
and Miss Annie NJ. Repetti, both
Of washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

PURvIs. TALBOT RUgSELL-on Sun.
day. Feruary 10, 1885. at Providence
Hospital. TALBOT RUSSELL PURvIs,
the beloved son Of Talbot Lee and Edith
4. Purvis (nee Motley.
Funeral services from the ". ", Cham.
Ssrs c. Southeast tprSrs T;ca. none Tsi,,,sI7 Sl7
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill CemeteEy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
sTLCOTT. MARY CATHEKTNE-on Non.

gTLCOTT. MARY CATHERINE-on Non.
day. February IL. 1896. at her late
residsnSe 2Sss T2rEtssRth Ts 1TH Street SS North.
loved wife Of the late James Edgar siis
colt.
Remains resting at the ". ". Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Private funeral services on Wednesday,
February 10. 1885. at $50 .. N. In the
". ". Chambers Co. funeral home 140O
Chaplin Street Northwest
Interment Hamilton. Va.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

ROSE, WILDA ROGERS-suddenly on
ROGERS ROSE. beloved wife Of Clarence
Tony Rose. Remains resting at the ".
, ". Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and tntermenS
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

MABEL SHAFFEK
Miss Mabel Shaffer. 81, florist.
was buried today in Congressional
The Washington times., 1936-02-18
DR.. 6. F. DAYS
RITES SET FOR
TOMORROW

DR.. g. Frank Day, 70, physi-
clan in washington for more
than 30 years, who died yester.
day at Homeopathic Hospital. will
be buried here tomorrow.
Born in Bellair. Ohio, Dr.. Day
received his medical education in
Cincinnati. He was q member Of
the knights Of Pythias. the
Masons and the Homeopathic
Medical Society. He lived at 1866
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Amelia B. Day, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lula Conrad, Of Evan
ston, Ill.; Mrs. Oliver H. Mellurn,
Of Lake Bluff, Ill, and Miss Flor
ence T. Day, Of washington.
Funeral services win be held at
the Hines funeral home tomorrow
at l0:3O a.. m. Burial win be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
EDWARD p. ANDERSON
Edward p. Anderson, 81, retired
police officer, win be buried to-
morrow In Congressional Gene
terry following services at the
Deal funeral home, 8l6 II st.
N. E.. at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Anderson died yesterday at
his home, 703 Tenth st. N. E.,
after q short illness. His police
service began in 1890 and ended
with his retirement in 1922.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Vir.
evfv4io AVaHnpaaSN
The Washington times., 1936-02-18

ADVCRTIsCMGNT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
ntAras A GEORGE ScAI2eO

low roared. "ITl do the steering on this trip, 30 I'll sit up in front.
 "All I suggest is, hang on tight, and everything will be all right" Then 0oldy loudly shouted, "0eo, this is Q crazy stunt"
 The bobsled owner took his place, and then and there was c merry race, aS oil the Tinies climbed on. Scouty was the first in line.
 Between the boys the two girls gat. Wee Duncy almost lost his hat, while Windy, at the end, ox- claimed, 'This should work just finc."
 Just then c penguin waddied near and Dotty shouted, "Hey, come here. We'll let you join us on this ride. Como on, don't Do 50 slowl"
 Tho penguin waddled on once more. The sight made all the Tinios roar. Tho old man then ex- claimed, "All set, now, Tinies, here we got"
 Copyright. io3C, NEA Service, Incl
 (Thc Tinles have an accident In the next stOry)