davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
COL. COOPER SUES
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
malicious Prosecution" Is
Charged in Action Seek
ing $500, 900.

Charging conspiracy and malicious
prosecution. Col. Wade H. Cooper,
president of the closed Commercial
National and United States Savings
Bank, filed suit for 100000 in District
Court today against Controller of the
Currency ]. F. T. O'Connor. He also
named as defendants seven others
whom he blamed along with O'Connor
for his indictment and subsequent
trial on charges Of misapplying funds
of the Commercial.
The defendants are O'Connor. Rob-
ert c. Baldwin, receiver for the Com
mercial; F. G. Await, former deputy
controller of the currency; George P.
Barse, chief counsel of the Treasury
Departments Division of Insolvent
Banks; former United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and his assistant, Irving
Goldstein; Gibbs Lyons Of the Treas
ury Department., and Samuel c. ST.
mon, Justice Department accountant.
Cooper, who was ousted from con-
troll of both banks in 1888, was in
dicted three times and finally tried on
the third true bill, which charged him
with misapplication Of $48,500. After
q six-day trial in District Court, which
attracted widespread attention, a jury
found him not guilty on all four
counts in the indictment.
Two Counts in Suit.
Two counts were contained in
Cooper's suit today, each asking $780,
600 damages. The first charged all
eight defendants with conspiring to
maliciously prosecute him, end the
second alleged that they did ma
liciously prosecute him.
Through his attorney, Richard L.
Merrick, Col. Cooper told the court
the defendants. ''or their agents." ap-
peared before the grand jury three
times-January 4, January IL and
March 20, 1934-and obtained indict-
ments against him. The first two
charged him with conspiring with an
other man to misapply in excess of
100000 These later were nolle
pressed on the ground, Cooper as
serted, that they were false and
there was no reasonable or probable
cause for the prosecution thereof"
Asserting he enjoyed an excellent
reputation In Washington and was
highly regarded in. his positions as
head of the Commercial and United
States Banks. Cooper alleged that the
acts Of the defendants have brought
him into public scandal, infamy and
disgrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
D. the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 30.-King Ed
ward told his Parliament today the
British government has spared nc
pain" to check the brutality Of the
Spanish war and to keep it within it,
Iberian boundaries.
In his first address to the Parlia-
ment As sovereign, the monarch de-
clared: II have viewed with concern
and anxiety the events in Spain dur
ing the last three months"
The speech was read by the Ear
of Onslow. acting as lord chancellor
in the illness Of viscount Hailsham
on the occasion of propagation Of
Parliament. The King himself was
not present He win open the new
Parliament in state on next Tuesday
The royal commissioners, In red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

time q flight with London as the
eastern goal had been successfully
completed without q forced landing
en- route.
Mollison. who by today's flight be-
came the first man to fly plane
across the Atlantic four times. was
not even satisfied with that. Possibly
within q day." he said. he will take
on on q record attempt to the tip of
South Africa.
Counting the hours and IL
minutes he took to reach Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland, from New
York. he had made the entire flight
in l9 hours and So minutes.
Capt Mollison appeared exhausted
when lifted from his plane. He first
remark was:
II am so damned tired. I am going
to have large scotch and soda"
He said he had covered the 2,l00
(See MOLLISON, Page A-l0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
COLDER AND CLOUDY
WEATHER IS FORECAST
Near-Freezing Temperatures Ex-
pected Tonight, With Tomor-
row Fair.

Near-freezing temperatures are pre-
dicted overnight as cold weather
moves back into the Capital.
This afternoon, the forecaster says,
will be mostly cloudy and colder,
while tomorrow is expected to be fair
and moderately cold"
The "low" overnight. according to
the Weather Bureau, will probably be
about IS degrees, but the mercury
may slide a degree or two below that.
Yesterdays high temperature was
81 degrees, at pm, while today's
minimum was 43. at midnight. At
$50 am. the reading was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
TIME OFF TO VOTE
Government Employees May Ballot
without Leave Charge.

Government employees residing In
nearby Maryland and Virginia will
get time of to vote Tuesday without
suffering q charge against their an
nual leave, oficials said today.
Generally. it was understood the
maximum allowance will be 2 hours.
There Is neither law nor regulation
TO cover this point, but the agencies
are being guided by the practices that
have prevailed in the past.
Several thousand workers are af-
9ected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
$1,000 Workers Quit Jobs in Maritime
Strike.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO October 30.--A
general maritime strike crippled Pa
eific Coast shipping today, quickly
spread to other industries and brought
repercussions in Atlantic and Gulf
ports.
Thirty-seven thousand ship and
dock workers were ordered OF their
Jobs at midnight after failure Of eff
forts to set up new working agree
ments between shipowners and seven
federated unions.
From Seattle to San Diego men be-
gan dropping work and picketing the
wharves. Their number will be swelled
steadily as ships return to the coast
(see STRIKE, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
"COLD" TABLETS FATAL
Child Dies After Swallowing 25
He Found.

David Jenkins, 4, Of Berwyn. Nd,
died In Children's Hospital today after
having repeatedly swallowed rs "coId"
tablets while playing in the bed room
OF hts home early this morning.
The child. son Of David K. jenkins,
was taken to the hospital at $40 an.
and died three hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

today only Is
hours and II
minutes a t t e r
hopping of from
Wintry N e W =
foundland.
Roaring across
the stormy At
lantic in his
Bellanca mono
plane, the lone
pilot averaged ap-
proximately ! 6 0
miles an hour to
reach his goal at
9:57 am. CAST
am, E. S. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
CAPTURED |NSPA|N
Insurgents Claim 800 Were
Taken Prisoner in Thrust
in South.
81 the Associated Press.

LISBON, October 30.-A COM
munique issued at Gen. Jose Varela's
Fascist headquarters today claimed
insurgent troops had captured many
prisoners. including 800 Russian SOL
diers who cannot speak q single word
Of Spanish"
The communique said the alleged
Russian troops were captured in fierce
fighting yesterday on the southern
front.
MAJOR BATTLE BEING FOUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Goes Into SecIusiOn to
Write Speeches eli.
making Campaign.
{ Rooseuelt Tert, Page D-12J
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Denying himself to all callers, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today secluded himself
in his study on the second floor of tie
White House to write the two ma or
political speeches with which he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
M0[L|S0N FLIGHT
SETS NEW RECORD
Reaches Croydon in 10
Hours and II Minutes After
Leaving Harbor Grace.
BY the Associated Press.

CROYDON. England, October 30
Shattering all speed records for an
eastward crossing Of the Atlantic,
Capt. James A. Mollison landed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

(see LANDON, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

tSee TAFT, Page APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

(see SPANISH. Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

(See LINCOLN, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

(See MOLLISON, Page A-l0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

(See MILK, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy and colder, lowest tenn
perature about IS degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair and moderately cold; strong
northwest winds. Temperatures-Highest
81, at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest, A, at II
pm. yesterday. Full report on page AIS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Ace Intelligent
Candidate for
Watchdog

Readers of The Times, anxious
to adopt an intelligent and trust
worthy canine companion, are re-
ferred to "Ace." awaiting . pros
pectivs owner at the District
Pound. South Capitol and I Sts.
"Ace," according to Poundmas-
ter william Smith; has every.
thing that goes to make up the
ideal watchdog, and, in addition,
sports q friendly air which seems
to say:
81 like kiddies and the kid
dies will like me-"
So il you've been on the look
out for q dog like Ace" pay the
Pound q visit. Be fast, though,
cause there'll be others.
Call the Pet Editor, District
1000, If you have q pet you can
not keep.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
D. {. TO HEAR
DR.. CADNAN

Rev. DR.. s. Parks Cadman, pas
tor Of the Central Congregational
Church in Brooklyn, will speak at
the winter convocation Of George
Washington University in ConSti.
tuition Hall Saturday night.
Nationally famous for his radio
sermons, DR.. Cadman also is the
author Of a number Of books and
is q former president Of the Fed
eral council Of Churches of Christ
in America.
Born in Shropshire, England,
he came to the United States as
q young man and served as pas
tor of the Metropolitan Temple,
New York City. from 1895 to 1901.
He has been pastor Of the Central
Congregational Church since 1901.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
NAVY RESERVE
CRUISES SET

Schedules for the 1885 cruises
Of Americas Naval serve
forceS-approximately 1000 Off
GERS and 10000 enlisted men
were approved by the Navy De-
partment today to include ports
Of call in Caribbean and Pacific
waters.
The cruises, for two-week
periods each, will be made dur
ing June and July. ,
Reserves embarking from At
lantic ports will visit Kingston,
Jamaica; Guantanamo, Cuba; st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands; San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and Hamilton and
st. George, Bermuda. West Coast
divisions will visit Honolulu, Van.
couyer or Matzalan. Mexico.
Those embarking from gulf ports
will visit New York, Savannah,
Jacksonville and Charleston.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Aubrey Lawrence
Bankruptcy Filed

Voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy was filed in District Su.
preme Court yesterday on behalf
Of Aubrey Lawrence, 1901 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W.. an attorney
in the Department Of Justice.
The petition disclosed debts Of
$86.636 and assets Of only $11,.
$50. with $53.95O Of the debts Sc
cured. The assets consisted mainly
Of insurance policies valued at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william R. Keller, a.. 1924 Reservoir
Rd, and Thslma c. Peterson, 81. 1417
Twentieth 81. N. ".
william d. Toler. %, and Josephine
NJ Prince, 30. both Of Richmond. Va:
Gerald B. Thorns, ~. -Linneus, Miss,
and Virginia y. squirss. 20. 1905 Thirty.
seventh st. n. w.
David Abel. %. and Sophia Gerber,
10, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
james Fades. q. 1894 Union St.
8 "; and GuSSis Ware. 90 isas Duncan
Charlie " Lee. u. 1898 Twelfth st.
y. W. and Lula Bomar, ~, 1890
Charles Harris, 4S, 500 U st. n. W.,
and Mary |. Dew.on. %. 500 U st. N. W.
Robert McHugh. ~. Albany. N. Z.
and Eryila M. Kruger, 20, 1900 +
Harry Fernandez, "a. 1904 Water St.
8 W., and Ida Wilkes %. % Vir-
Richard ouinlan. "a, Ksnsin gton, Nd,
aud w. Frances Keith, 21, Richmond. Va.
Joseph J. Ignatoneki, ~. ana Maine
Pesqua, 2e. both Of Baltimore. Nd;
and Mae Frey. 80, Annapolis Hotel.
teenth st. N. W.. and Ellie N. Foley,
25. New York, N. Y.
n Harry R. Daniel Id, ssss MCKINLEY lI st. st..
George W. Brown. 20. 11s Sixteenth
st. N. E.. and Beatrice N. Jones. Is,
740 Sixth st. s. e.
James w. Engestrom, 30, Seattle,
Wash. and Dorothea II. Murrill, 21,
137 East Capitol st.
Albert L. Lewis. 2s, 1919 & st. s. T..
and Marie NJ. Alfred %, SO seaton Pl.
James A. Thompson, 81, 2S2s Sher-
man Ave. N. W., and Eva Hill, 81, 4643
Harold P. Brocksmith. 20, 4sO4 Eigh-
teenth st. N. W., and Edith L. sutton,
rs. 2644 Tenth st. N. =.
Joseph Tate 80, 216 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W.. and Bertha Brooks. rs,
420 Alabama Ave. N. W.
Bernard 2. Davis. 81, 1901 Ninth st.
N. W., and Beatrice B. Basemore, 10,
927h r St. g. w.
McLeroy Davis, 81. 524 Tenth st. N. E.,
and Annie s. Hill 81. 214 Bryant St.
N. w.
N. W.. and Lottie N. Virgins. 81, S50o
Fourteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
ASSAULT CASE
H0LDSCASEY

Arraigned in Police Court today
before Judge John P. Mcmahon
on charges Of assault with q dan
gerouS weapon, two charges Of
simple assault and a charge Of
intoxication, John J. Casey, 35, Of
the $500 block Seventh st. N. W.,
pleaded not guilty.
Following preliminary hear
ing on the first charge, in which
the defendant was said to have
assaulted Martin e. Lundgreen,
of the 900 block H st. N. W.,
with a butcher knife on January
IS, the court ordered the prisoner
held for the Grand Jury under
$1,000 bond.
Casey was fined $25 by the
court after being found guilty on
the drunk charge. He demanded
jury trials on charges Of assault
ing Mrs. Grace Pascale, landlady
Of the house on n Street and
Police Sergeant c. A. Musselman,
who answered q radio call from
the First Precinct to the n Street
address. The court set bond at
$500 in each case.
According to the testimony, the
prisoner was said to have first
chased Lundgreen with the knife,
then kicked Mrs. Pascale when
she tried to quiet him, and also
kicked the police officer when he
appeared on the scene.
CaSey's record produced in court
showed he had been arrested SO
times.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

A YOUNG man who practiced
"A medicine in Pennsylvania be-
came famous and was called in
consultation in many towns and
cities because Of his success in the
treatment Of disease. This was
the late DR.. R. v. Pierce, who
finally moved to Buffalo, N. Y,
and put UP in ready.to-use form
what he called his Golden Medical
Discovery This tonic has been
sold by the million bottles in every
part Of the United States and
Canada.
Many folks are thin and pale
they're weak, feel tired, logy and
dull. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery eliminates poisons from
the intestineS, increases the ap-
petite, stimulates the digestion.
and you gain in vim, vigor and
vitality.
Buy now Of your druggist. New
size, tablets soc. liquid $1.0O and
$1.3S.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
7 Calves Lose Ears
In Sub-Zero Wave
But Live and Thrive

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
19.-It was q cold, if not cruel,
world for twin calves, born to a
heifer of Tom Staley, near Shep-
herdStown, w. Va, one Of the
coldest Of the recent sub-zero
nights.
When discovered in the morn
ing, the ears Of both Of them
were frozen so badly that they
have since dropped off.
The newborn calves do not
mind things like this, apparently,
for they are both well and thriv.
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Roosevelt HighAIumni
Slated 10 Meet Toniqht

Roosevelt High School Alumni
Association will hold it's an
nual meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at the high school. New officers
will be elected and a one-act play
presented.
Among those who will be &C.
corded honorary membership will
be Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and
Stephen Kramer, assistant super
intendent Of District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BIRTHS

John ana Alice Morahan. boy.
Elywin and Janice Martin. girl.
Richard and virginia johnson, girl
George and May Cooke, girl.
Marcel and Marion Caussin, girl
Arthur and Clara Magruder, girl
Larsen and Ruth Swain, girl.
Vincent and Edna Peck, girl.
Earl and Rosa Burdins, boy. ..
william and Pauline Riegger. boy.
Paul and Agnes schweitzer, boy.
Alfred and Anne Loda boy.
John and Vivian Prichard, boy.
Carl and Margaret Rorney, boy.
Harry and Dorothy MCGOWAN, jr.,
boy.
John and Stella HaRrington, boy.
Glen and Dorothy Upton. boy.
John and Augusta Parlon, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Thirty-three dogs Of various
types, from three States and the
District, visited The washington
Times Free Pet Clinic, 311 Sixth
st. N. w., yesterday.
DR.. Milton A. BoSley, who con-
ducts the clinic, examined all the
dogs brought in by their masters
for q variety of ailments. The
principal cause Of complaint
among the pets brought in yes
terday was an ear ailment.
Several dogs believed by their
owners to be suffering from pneu-
monia were diagnosed by DR.. Bos-
ley as suffering from other minor
ailments.
One dog, q large shepherd, de-
scribed by DR.. BoSley as being
mostly wolf," was brought in
from Raleigh, N. c., by his owner.
who said the dog had been
"snagged" In q street fight.
Pets were brought to the clinic
from Southern Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. Many came
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
ADVERrlsEMEHT
How to Relieve Headache
In Three Minutes

Now when you have one Of those vio-
lent. nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes. you can get soothing
relief in three minutes with "B. g." q
reliable. pleasant-to-take remedy. ''B.
c." is prepared by . registered pharma-
cist, compounded on Q different prin-
ciple from most relief-giving agencies in
mat 1t contains several ingredients 90
blended and propcrtioned a. to accom-
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
ADVERTIsEMENT

plish in q few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in 90
short time. 'B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia: for
reducing fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates, mar
,otics or such habit-forming drugs. Get
B. c." in 1oc and 2Sc packages, wher-
sver drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Martin and Isabelle Prosise, girl.
Nicholas and Agnes Fiilman. girl.
Gilbert and Bertha HillongaS. jr.. girl.
Joseph and winifred Kinnahan, girl
Ulys and Helene Rogers, girl.
Robart and Jessie shaw, girl.
Urban and Louise Bowman, boy.
Robert and Annie Miller, boy.
Howard and Adele winant, boy.
Carlos and Mildred Van Leer, Jr.,
boy.
William and Mary Collins boy.
James and Lucille Murphy, boy.
June and Maybelle Fickel, boy.
Roy and Elsie Hunt, boy.
william and Lillian Phillip@ boy.
Joseph and katherine Laughrin, boy.
Raymond and Evelyn Sharpe, girl
Leon and Edith Hewitt, girl.
DEATHS
sehfra sperling. 30. George Washing
PANELS Nslls. Sc, Fifth st. 3. z.
Mary @ sileott. 90. sSss Fourteenth
st. N. w.
William C. Hicks S. 14Is Rhode
Island Ave. N W.
John Davis. 81, Georgetown Hospital
Anna L. Puck. 81 wyoming Apart
Mamie Patterson, 81 sS1 shepherd
Catherine Rogers. so. $40 E St. N. 4.
George F. Day, 70, National Home
winifrod Mundsllo, 70. ssa H st.
Kate Flynn. rs, sI7 Eighth St. s. W.
Annie L Menagh. ~, 13s Twelfth
Beatrice c. Cruise, 70. walter Reed
William Watson. 90. ssSO wisconsin
Angie N, Howard, 60, I2Oa Warner
st. N. z.
Henry L. France ss. 1889 Otis St.
N. e.
Frank Nussbaum. 90, George wash
Catherine Murphy. So 7OS Fifteenth
Albert L. ElmOrs, So s21S Patterson
Frank A. Snyder. 81. assS Otis st.
Mabel sbattsr. 81. Providence HOupi-
walter Il. Van Norman. 10. 141S r
Elsie ManEum. -, sibIsy Hospital.
Clifton Martin, As, 2sSo Wisconsin
Lewis sowls., Is, 1850 wisconsin
Patrick Curry. IS Gallinger Hospital
James Roberts, 80, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mason Overhaul. 10. Frssdmen's Hos
pital.
Maria Addison. 81. Frssdmsn's HOspi-
tai.
John Calvert, 81, Georgetown Hospi-
tai.
Lillian Burke. 50, ST. Elisabsths Hos
pital
Dora sedrich. 50, 2231 = st. N. W.
Edward Lewson, ~. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Edna Carter. 49, 1881 Twelfth ct.
N. w.
Mary Ramsey %, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
REV. sMAS W. EMORY

Funeral services for the Rev.
Silas w. Emory, SO. retired minis
ter who died yesterday at his
home, 1414 A st. N. E., we're held
today at the w. w. Chambers
establishment.
Burial was in Chase City, Va,
Mr.. Emory'S former residence.
Surviving him Is one son, Z.
Wright Emory, director Of a Wash
ington mailing service agency. who
lives at 46OO Forty.ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Mary Spe|man Named
To Lead 6. W. Ball

The fifth annual Engineers
Ball Of the George Washington
University engineering school will
be held Friday evening at the
Kennedy-Warren. Miss Mary Spell
man, president Of the Panhellenic
Council at G. W., has been select
ed to lead the grand march.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
DIED

BEACH, MARY FRANCEs-On Monday,
February IT.. 1885, 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
and Edward Thomas, Clarence aud Ray
Beach
Funeral from the above residence. on
Thursday. February 20. at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
BROWN. WILLIAM Con- Tuesday. Feb
ruary Is. 1885. at his residence. 1878
C st. N. E.. WILLIAM c. BROWN. be-
loved father of Sadie M. Scrimger.
Funeral services from the above residence
on Friday, February 81, at 8 80 a. m. Serv-
ices and interment l p. m. at Beulah
Baptist Church. Lyells, Va. Services by
the W. W Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
D4gsTER; EyATHERsIgSsE-9PPI EIsgs g. MSRdSY
DAUsTER. widow Of the late william n
Dauster, and friend Of Margaret Hanlos,
the " W. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh St. s: =:
Funeral services Wednesday. February
10. 1895 at 2 p. m. from the, ". W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home
ST. Eleventh St. s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Conversational Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
CHARLES c. sNnTHsON

Funeral services for Charles c.
Smithson, 70, who died here Mon
day, will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 D. m. from his late residence.
4Sl G st. s. w. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Smith
son was in the coal business for
more than so years. He operated
the Smithson Coal Yard which his
father had owned before him.
/ Surviving are his widow, Mrs. E.
Smithson, and two sons, Charles
r, and Lester C. SmithSon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Harristta RawiS 20. oallingsr Hos
pital.
Barbara Biagburn. :. childrsn'S Hos
pitals.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
; STATES SEND
DOGS ST0CLIN|C

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic is held euery tuesday,
and Friday at DR.. BoSley's Hos
pttdl, 81 Strth st. N. W. Pet
lovers desiring GdUtce are urged
to bring their pets to the hos.
pitGI betiOeeT I and ; p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
LUCAS,
ENGINEER,
D|ESAT5 8

George Lucas, flood control
engineer, died last night at his
home, 1923 r st. N. W., after
a brief illness. He was 50 years
old.
A native Of washington and
the son Of the late George w.
and Rosetta Kerr Lucas, he was
educated at st. Johns College
and Catholic University Engineer
ing School.
Mr.. Lucas was employed by
the Government in resttlement
work. He was q major IN the
Army Engineering Reserve Corps
and had worked on flood con-
troll in Galveston. Tex.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lorette McKenna Lucas, three
sisters, Mrs. william ]. Corcoran
and Mrs. Roberto Melendez. both
Of washington, and Mrs. George
E. Ferrow. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
and one brother, william Lucas,
who lives in Philadelphia.
Pending arrival Of Mrs. Ferrow
and Mr.. Lucas. funeral arrange
mentS have not been completed.
THOMAS CADICK
Funeral services for Thomas
w. Cadick, II, veteran printer
who died here Monday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon ct 2
o'clock in the chapel Of Joseph
Gawler's sons at 1855 Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w. nterment
win be private.
Mr.. Cadick was stricken two
weeks ago at his home, 301S
Porter st. N. w. He was con-
nected with the National Pub.
fishing Company and formerly
operated the Globe Publishing
Company, which he formed in
1893.
A native Of Rockport, Ind, Mr..
Cadick began his printing career
at the age Of II when he oper'
ated o hand printing press on
Mississippi River steamboat.
He was q member Of Almas
Temple, National Lodge No. IL
r. A. A. NJ, and the Epping For,
est Club. He was organizer OF
the Ben Franklin Club, which
later became the Graphic Arts
Association Of Washington.
His widow, Mrs. FIorence e
Cadick, survives him.