davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs
most valuable aid in the treatment
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fourth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off cold? First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all Intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucous and toxineS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

pairing down the huge opposition in
Congress through victories in contests
for House seats. But with only 137
races still in doubt they had lost Is
members and ousted only seven Dem
ocrats.
Democrats held 246 and Republi-
cans AZ of the House membership on
which decisions had been recorded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LATE AUTUMN LANDSCAPE.

Now sunlight filters through the
sparse-leafed tree o,s
The BIRDS arch south; only the boldest
' r. ljm.clf vron a twig and lifts
81 ~, foathers to the cold; the winds
o,h of metal leaves where gullies
Onoiiino the riverway with golden
Ruth Lois Simmons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Colonial Danes To
Meet Tomorrow

The Vance County Committee of
Colonial Danes will meet tomorrow
afte 0oon at 800 o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. George A. Rose, ST., on Gar
nett street.
The meeting is to be a very import
ant one and all members were urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Choir Rehearsal

The Young Topples Choir of the
First NJ. E. Church will rehearse at
7:3O o'clock this evening with Miss
Jewel Smith at her home on Mont
gomery street. All members were
requested to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Call Meeting O. f. S.

There will be call meeting of the
James B. White Chapter No. 1879, Or
der of the Eastern Star, in the
Masonic Hall this evening at 1870
o'clock, it was announced today. All
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

and were leading in the battle for II
more. Should they add these II also
the At holding over from the last
Congress, they would have IS seats, a
representation sufficient to insure Mr.
Roosevelt a Democratic Senate dur
ing his entire second term.
Republicans had counted heavily on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
OF cold poiSors from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Choir to RehearSe.

The Young Peoples choir of the
First Baptist church will hold its re-
gular rehearsal this evening at 7:30
o'clock with Misses Kathleen and
Helen Fogleman at their home on
Young avenue, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

Sewell Avery, president OF Mont
gomery, Ward, Chicago, born at Sagi-
nav, Mich, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04

Visitor from NOrlina.
Mrs. ]. w. Mayfield, Jr., of Norlina,
snent Friday in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Visiting Daughter

Mrs Ellie M. Mills is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. W. Mayfield, Jr.
at Norma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-04
Democrats Add To
Majority In Both
Senate and House

Continued from Page Onc)
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
NAME WINNERS
IN CONTEST

Chistmas seemed to take on a
brighter glow today when five
very fortunate WashingtonianS
were notified OF the outcome Of
the American Oil Company's re-
cent $4,000 prize contest. Winners
of $100 cash awards each were
Miss Alice A. Gray, 1862 Harvard
st. N. w., and George A. Birdsall,
42l Newton Pl. N. w. Awards of
$50 in cash were made to each of
the following: Mrs. Vivian B. Cis-
sci, 1880 Thirty-third Pl. N. w.,
Mrs. A. E. S. Jacobs, 1401 Fair
mont St., and Gerald r. Cooley,
Oil Twenty-third st. N. w.
Twenty-Five other residents of
Washington and vicinity were
awarded prizes of lesser denomina-
ton in this big contest.
In all, $4,000 in cash prizes
was distributed. The first prize
$4,000, went to Boston; second
prize, $1,0GO, to Philadelphia;
third prize $500; to Cleveland, and
fourth prize, $3.50, to Durham,
N. C. In addition $50 other cash
prizes were distributed from
Maine to Florida and inland.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
POPE ON RADIO
TOMORROW

The Christmas Eve radio mes
sage of Pope Plus XII will be
broadcast here tomorrow morn
ing at 6:15 over radio stations
WMAL and WJSV of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System and Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company.
A rebroadcast will be made
from to $3.50 p. m. over station
WSJV.
Pope Plus will deliver his mes
sage to the world at 1915 Rome
time, which corresponds here to
6:15 Eastern Standard time. 1t
is believed the Pontiff will speak
from his bed, and he has agreed
to make his message brief. That
is compromise with his physi-
clans who feel that he should
not speak at all.
Despite severe pains in his leg.
Pope Plus worked on his message
yesterday with infinite care, as
he wishes to make a telling ap-
peal to the world in what he be-
lieves may be his last communica-
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Edwin " 4AoFO AAA4S"4A ~
for so thousand years, and to
many it has been the staff of
life for man and beast and soil.
The enthusiasm of American
agriculture and American indus
trial science for this hitherto neg
lected crop is a source Of much
worry to the japanese. When they
overran Manchukuo, not the least
Of their reasons for doing so was
the soy bean.
Manchuria had a monopoly on its
production, and the NipponeSe had
expected that this monopoly would
never be. threatened because Of
the volume of production and the
supposed superiority of its bean
oil.
But the American bean has
proved the equal of the Manchu-
rian and, what is more, sells
cheaper in the world market.
Hence the Japanese are facing an
unmarketable surplus such as
American farmers had faced for
years with their wheat in the world
market.
POSSIBILITIES
Henry Ford is a great exploiter
Of the soy bean. Out near Dear
born he has IS 900 acres cultivated
to a particular variety, called the
"Illini." The fruit of these $1,000
acres goes into the millions of
automobiles which are run off the
assembly lines at River Rouge.
The rich, lustrous paints of the
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

sleek bodies have their basis in
bean oil. The knobs of the gear
shifts, the horn buttons and the
scores Of other parts Of the body
which are made of plastics, trace
their origins back to the soy bean
farm near Dearborn.
DR.. A. A. Horvath, writing in
Scientific Monthly sees in the soy
bean almost unlimited possibilities.
It contributes 11.6 per cent Of the
world production of vegetable oil.
Last year American acreage was
doubled, and now it is next to
wheat and corn, having passed
the rye crop. This scientist, how
ever, expects its chief value to be
realized in laboratory products.
In time, he sees it going whole
hog in the automobile factories
and being used there for the
building Of complete bodies in
stead of having its uses limited to
the wheel, horn and window trim.
mings.
Soy bean meal is a satisfactory
hardener of iron and steel. It is
being employed widely in the
manufacture of soaps, varnishes,
linoleum. oilcloth, ink and tar.
But, one may ask, aren't beans,
after all, primarily food, and
when may we expect to find soy
beans on the menus?
To which the answer Is: Food is
largely a matter of taste and, as
the old saying goes, one mans
food is another mans poison.
CULTIVATE TASTE
The truth is that one must cul-
tivate a taste for soy beans Just
as one does for olives and Ger.
tain kinds Of cheese.
To the Westerne--, soy bean milk
has a horrible taste, yet Manchu-
rian babies cry for it, not at it,
and thrive very we'll on it. A soy
bean pancake, fried in soy bean
oil, has an odor of remarkable
strength.
Thus, while it is corn on the
cob to the urchins in North China,
it is something that would be
quite unpalatable to the gamin Of
New York'S East Side.
The soy bean comes in 500 varie-
ties, withstands heat and excessive
rain and in most cases withStands
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
.FRANCISCANS F
AID XMAS FETE

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association will hold its Christ
mas celebration tomorrow at
4:45 p. m. at the community tree
in the triangle at Twelfth Street
and Michigan Avenue, N. E.
A short talk will be given by
Rev. Leonard Walsh, o. F. NJ,
Commissary General of the Holy
Land.
The Franciscan Monastery
choir, under the direction of
Father Bonaventure Simon, will
render Christmas carols and
Santa Claus will be present to
welcome the children and dis
tribute presents.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
EIks Help Hospital
With Christmas Tree

Washington Lodge No. IS of the
Elks conducted a Christmas tree
celebration last night at the Dis
trict tuberculosis Hospital. The
Elks Boys Band opened the cele-
bration with the playing of Christ
mas Carols.
j. Forrest Reilly, exalted ruler
of the Elks; Elwood Street, di,
rector of Public Welfare, and DR..
j. Winthrop Peabody, superinten-
dent of the hospital, dedicated the
tree. The patients will attend a
cantata by girls from the National
Training School today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
BOOTLEG COAL
MINERS DEFY
COURT BAN

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Dec. %
Q.N.S0. - Bootleg" anthracite
miners, defying court injunction,
returned to work on property of
the Susquehanna Galleries Com
pany near Shamokin today, Earle
Humphrey, head of the unhired
miners union, announced as Gov
ernor George H. Earle was busy
on the final swing of his three
day inspection trip.
Humphrey, who said about 800
men were at work" in Mt. Carmel
and coal townships, Northumber'
land county, explained:
Its two days before Christ
mas and these men need the
money, but 1 don't think there
will be any trouble, because the
sheriff probably won't be avail
able"
Crisis at Hand
Something akin to a "constitu-
tional crisis" that sets miner
against operator with the State
government in between, loomed
for Governor Earle.
Warned that the people are
growing restless" and urged to ap-
point Immediately a fact-finding
commission, observers pointed out
the Governor might be forced to
take a definite stand on the sum-
moning of state police or militia
men to preserve law and order.
The Governor, pondering warn
ings that waves of Radicalism,
Socialism and Communism are
sweeping over this area" indicated
he would not swerve from his
program of meeting the "Situa-
ton" as it develops.
Several weeks ago the North
cumberland County Court granted
the colliery a preliminary injunc-
tion to keep bootleggers off their
lands.
Would Avoid Clash
Humphrey marshalled his lieu
tenants today in last-minute ef-
fort to avoid anything like a
clash between the two parties to
one of Pennsylvania's most per.
picking economic problems.
Consistently, Governor Earle
has maintained he would not send
State police or National Guards
men into the coal fields against
bootleggers, unless requested to do
so by local sheriffs, who had ad-
mitted their inability to meet an
emergency.
Public sentiment expressed to
the governor at a public meeting
in Mahanoy City last night, set
forth these recommendations:
i. Appoint a fact finding COM
mission to study all factors of
the bootleg coal problem-mar-
keting, freight rates, employ
metlt and economics.
2. Seek Federal aid to achieve
a reduction in coal freight
rates, develop markets, finance
operators for expansion.
3. Create a market through a
Federal loan making possible
the storing of some 20,000,000
tons of anthracite in the Great
Lake regions, to be used in
winter consumption.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
3Women Held in Raid
On Boston ''Bookies"

BOSTON, Dec. % Q.N.S0.
Three women were seized in the
latest major raid on illegal horse
race betting establishments in
Boston which today brought from
Police Commissioner Joseph F..
Timilty threat of drastic meas
ures against police captains who
have failed in the drive.
Mrs. Theresa Green, Al, and her
daughter, Helen, 18, we're arrested
with Mrs. Helen Speakman, 35, in
q large Brighton apartment where
more than 5000 betting slips were
seized. The trio was charged with
setting up a lottery.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Rotary Club Is Host
At Boys Club Party

The seventeenth annual Christ
mas party sponsored by the
Washington Rotary Club for the
Washington and Georgetown Boys
Club will be held today at the
Boys Club of Washington, 230 C
st. N. w.
A program of entertainment will
be given by members of the Boys
Club and various entertainers
from Washington night clubs.
Harry Somerville, manager of the
Willard Hotel, will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Report Scheduled
On u. 5. EMPLOYEES

Edgar G. Brown, president of
the United Government Employees,
will report on. the campaign for
1000 new members at a meeting
tonight at 1880 o'clock in Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
Auditorium, Tenth and u StS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

to the soil. It
may be tn e
steering wheel
of your automo-
bile. And all it
is, is a beam
the soya or soy
bean. It is not
eaten much in
the Unit e d
States save as
an ingredient
in other foods.
In fact, it is
quite new to
this un try.
But the Chinese
houA lrAnrrrnn iH
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

the palate Of the Eastern world.
Out in Urbana, University of 1lli-
nois professors have been study
ing and testing the soy bean for
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 4, 1887, at $50 P. M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and id.
Graduate courses leading to de-
greeS of LIN, MP.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

the Department of Agriculture.
Only six varieties out of 275
tested have been found pleasing
enough in appearance and taste
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

will soon get to our menus while
the unpalatable varieties will con-
tinue to get into our paint and our
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

to come up to the standard Of the
American dinner table.
However, the six are considered
pretty good eating and no doubt
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

It is milk for the babies. It Is
food for the adults. 1t is fodder
for the livestock, It gives fertility
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
The Human Side of the News
BIZ Edwin C.. Hill

Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
School Of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate grade
offered in Political Science, Gov.
ernment, Economics, Psychology,
History, Finance, Business and
Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 S18 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
FOOD STORES
Pluck Up Feast. Don't
You Cry. There'll Be
A & p Goodies

BUY AND BUY
Forget not the joyous Gus
tom of spreading the festive
board with sweets, delicious
edibleS and refreshments!
Why not come to where they
are freSher, and sold for a
song - your neighbOrhOOd
A&P Food Store.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
STEVENS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Veteran Newspaper Man Will Be
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Harry C. Ste
vens. SO, veteran newspaper man and
former chief of the Washington bu-
reau of the Minneapolis Journal. were
to be held this afternoon in Hysong S
funeral parlors, 1900 N street, fol-
lowed by burial in Rock Creek Gem
etery. Mr.. Stevens died Sunday in
Garfield Hospital after a long illness.
Pallbearers were to be George A.
Benson, Minneapolis Journal bureau:
]. Russell Virgins. st. Paul Pioneer
Press bureau; Alfred D. Stedman, as
sistant administrator. A. A. A.; James
Preston, National Archives; Repre-
sentatives Knutsor and Kvale of Min
neSota.
Honorary pallbearers were to be
George H. Adams, Minneapolis Jour-
nal, Senator Shipstead, Representa-
tives Pittenger, Christianson, Andersen
and Lundeen of Minnesota; Edgar
Markham, National Committee Of
Grain Affairs: George Authier, for
mer correspondent of the Minneapolis
Tribune, now with the ReSettlement
Administration Charles A. Hamilton,
Frank A. Lord, John o. Williams,
Frederic j. Haskin, Robert B. Arm
strong and Jesse Cottrell, National
Press Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph E. Gwynn. 25. La Plata. Nd, and
EVELYN c. BehrenS %, $500 MaSsa-
chusetts ave: Rev. l. w Albert
Marshall w. Nuckols. jr.;. -, Richmond
and Margaret Z. FriZzell, 80, $40 1th
St, Rev A. p. Shirley.
John o. r. Coll. 33. Annapolis, Md. and
Margaret Canaga, "A, 1898 Morrison
St Rev. E A. Duff.
Georee B. Edwards, Jr.. "a. $40 11th
St, and Bertha A. Richardson, 20, loll
E St s.w.; Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Willie s. Crater. ~. 1927 E st. ne. and
Frances z. Marceron. 30. 30lS Wardei
st; Rev. C. H. Corkran.
HaTpg s5g E5 Jones .Ss M Ia s ltss 3ss 1ennay St.
Louis w. Gesswein. 81. aOs Rhoie ISLAND
ave. and Edith NJ. Hartline. Is. 81.
Rhode Island ave; Rev. l. NJ. thinner
Clarence A. Chrestlick, 40. willismsville
n. Y, and Josephine Buseaglla, 81
John P johnson - and Mildred C
Guthrie. ls. both OF Lynchburs, Va.
Rev S. e Rose
Pryor NJ. Lorraine. 81. Greensboro. N. C.
and Sally. s. Braly, IS, Honolulu, T. H.
Rev. O. J. Hart.
John Butler, 81. and Lille Carter. 23
both Of 76S Columbia rd.; Rev. S. Moss
Joseph F. G. Miller, %, South Charleston
W. Va, and Paula A. Larned. 222, Hart.
ford. Conn; Rev. J. w. Gummene.
Georse T. Conway. Il, Omaha, Nebr,
,os.Ub sT Be-. ReE: J. o J. DuTkin Dur IN. pr. =,
both Of s443 SHOWS Ct; Rev. D. T
Evening star., 1936-05-13
OPERETTAIS FEATURE
OF MAY FESTIVAL
34th Annual Event at Neighbor'
hood House to Open
Tomorrow.

The thirty-fourth annual May
festival at the Neighborhood House,
470 N street southwest. will open
at 4:30 pm tomorrow with a program
OF dances and songs to be followed at
7:45 pm. by the first of three pre-
sensations of the operetta, The Pied
Piper of Hamlin."
The Operetta given by the
Girls and Boys Club of Neighbor-
hood House. will be repeated Friday
and Saturday evenings at the same
hour Thursday afternoons program
will be repeated Friday but the
celebration will reach a climax Satur-
day afternoon with the May-day
procession of clubs in N street.
A marine band concert will precede
the procession which will be con-
cluded with the appearance of the
1886 May queen and maypole dances.
An exhibition and sale by the Art
and Craft department will be held
throughout the celebration.
Proceeds from a small admission
charge will be used to maintain vaca-
ton classes and to serd children to
the country for short outings during
July and August.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
DR.. MARY WOOSTER
SERVICES TODAY
Retired Physicians Death Fol-
lows Fall-Practiced Here
Many Years.

DR. Mary L. B. Wooster, 70, retired
Washington physician. who until re-
Gently lived at 1749 @ street, died yes
terday in Cedarcroft Sanitarium
Brentwood, Md. She had been III
since last October, when she fell and
broke her hip.
DR.. Wooster had practiced medicine
here for many years until retiring
more than 10 years ago
A native of Middlebury. Conn, she
was a descendant of many prominent
New England families. She was a
great great granddaughter of Jona-
than Edwards. famous American
theologian.
She is survived by brother, Walter
M Wooster of Berwyn, Md.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today at Gawler's chapel. 1750
Pennsylvania avenue. Burial was to
be private.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
PALMER FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD
Three Cabinet Members
Serve as Honorary PAIL
bearers at Services.

Three cabinet officers served as
honorary pallbearers today at the
funeral Of A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General, who died Monday
in Emergency Hospital The cabinet
members were Secretaries Hull and
Roper and Attorney General Cum
mings.
Other honorary pallbearers were
Senators Robinson of Arkansas.
Byrnes of South Carolina and Guffey
of Pennsylvania; Justice Roberts Of
the Supreme Court, Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson; NAL
colin S. McConihe, C. C. Carlin,
Swager Sherley, Bradley w. Palmer
and Robert S. Bright of Philadelphia.
The services were held at 28l7
Woodland drive, the home of Nc
Conihe, an old friend of Mr.. Palmer's.
Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain
of the Senate, officiated. Many promi-
nent Government officials attended.
Motor cycle police from the District,
Maryland and Pennsylvania were de-
tailed to escort the cortege to Strouds-
burg, Pa. where burial will take place
at pm. tomorrow in Quaker Gene
terry.
During his career in public life, Mr..
Palmer served as a Representative
from Pennsylvania, alien property
custodian and Attorney General in
the Wilson administration.
A committee represented the Dis
trict Bar Association at the funeral.
1t consisted of Walter N. Bastian,
president; John E. Laskey, Frank j.
Hogan, District Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett, J. Harry Covington, William
E. Leahy. Frank Nebeker, Bolitha J.
Laws and Walter c. Balderston.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Deaths Reported.

Mary ". woodward. es, 1343 East capito
st. ne.
Harvey Given, ~ Mount Alto Hospital
Harry e. Stevens, SO: GARFIELD Hospital.
Bernard Dyer. go. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas H. ouantrille, 80. Episcopal Hos.
pital
John spinks. 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Elsie Farley. Al. Emergency Hospital.
Cormac J. curley, So. Mount Alto Hos
Mary G. Scott 6s. 4sOs Nebraska ave.
Catherine L. Jones. 81. 2411 Benning I'd
Rosa B. Thornton. 81. Freedmens Hos.
Edward Henderson, 40. GaIlinser Hos.
Rufus Morris. Al. Mount Alto Hospital.
Vera Lewis. IS, 142 Rumsey court.
Joseph A, Smith, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Susie L. Tate. 1907 18th st.
Infant Elaine Edelin,. Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Barbara Prince. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1936-05-13
1tt mrntnrta1tt.

CRAWFORD. SABINA. In sad and loving
remembrance remembrance Of , our @ dear , mother and and
today, Nav IS. 1884.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord.
AEH AND SeNs aRANposfEpREN. EosTE2A ASO LEONARD
HAMILTON. JOHN. Sacred to the memory
Of my beloved husband, JOHN HAM1L-
today May 1a' .sgvv 9a3v u.,,,,-on
atSe4 oHN JOHN II HaMS i sSo
dsDsrt,ed 55is 5as. life three years IA ass TO-DAY:
HAWKINS. MINNIE. In sad but loving
T9s Sf SHr dear mother and
year ago today. May Is. 1855. 80 'Ae
You. left behind broken heart
That loved you SO sincere. -.
That never did and never will
F0Ef6s HSssaNp. BAN H'Vh,s; WafEss assr HAWKINS.
We only can have one mother.
You'll never know how much you'll need
% ToVINa Ne DAudHTER. Di5 hf1 sii.hf 5GANffA 1aff
o'ToOLE. BRIDGET A. In sad but loving
9uT ofooE 49, Si Hho :nd a.
parted this life one year ago today. May
May ner soul rest In peace,
HUSBAND AND SONS.
SCOTT. EDMOND W. In fond memory of
our dear husband and father EDMOND
w. SCOTT. who departed this life six
years ago, MAY ID. 1880.
We little thought how much he did
To smooth our pathway day by day;
How much Of joy he brought to us,
How much Of care he brushed away.
But now that we must tread alone
The thoroughfare OF life we find
How many cares were borne for US
By him who was SO true and kind.
MOGENE SCOTT. EDNA ROBINSON.
RALPH AND GLADYS SCOTT.
WALTON. FLORENCE M. In loving mem
sister. FLORENCE NJ. WALTON (nee
Dawson), who departed this life nve
years ago today. Nav 13. 1881.
Loved in life. remembered IN death.
HER LOVING MOTHER. AND BROTH
ERS, FRANK AND FRED.
LOUISE. WILLIAMSON. IsA.
BELLE. In loving memory of our daugh-
ter, LOUISE WIDMEYER, who passed
fs S toSr o,,s years notss ssp fsdasy H.
HANSON. who passed away four years
ago. May 90, 1892.
MIR. AND MRS. J. 3. wIDAGEYER.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night. followed by fair tomorrow;
much cooler; fresh southwest, shifting
to strong north winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight. follow
ed by generally fair tomorrow; cooler;
much cooler in the interior.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, showers to-
night and possibly In extreme south
east portion tomorrow morning.
West Virginia-Showers tonight. fol.
lowed by partly cloudy tomorrow;
much cooler.