davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
D. c. MAN VICTIM
|NTW0 ACCIDENTS
Transit Inspector, Hit by
Car, Is in Second Crash
on Way to Hospital.

Thomas F.. Shell, As, of Brentwood,
Nd, inspector for the Capital Transit
Co.. figured in two accidents last night
before he finally was taken to Sibley
Hospital for treatment.
The first occurred while he was in
specting rails at Florida and New Jer-
sey avenues. He was struck by an
automobile driven by Lloyd r. King.
81, of the 1900 block of K street
southeast.
King placed Shell in the car and
started for Sibley Hospital He crashed
into a parked truck on the south side
Of Florida avenue just west of r
street. A passing motorist took Shell
from the scene of this accident to
Sibley Hospital. Physicians said he
had a possible fracture of the skull,
cuts and bruises.
Meanwhile, ten other persons were
added to the list of injured in traffic
accidents in the Washington area
during the past "a hours, while the
death toll for the year reached 81.
Colored Woman Dies.
The eighty-second fatality was
Georgia Lemon, 10, colored, of l4l1A
Carrollburg street southwest, who died
yesterday from injuries received Sat-
urday night when she was struck by
an automobile at South Capitol and
M streets. The driver, Mayme G..
Robinson, 26, of the 800 block Of
Fourth street southwest, will appear
at an inquest to be held later.
One hit-and-run victim was re-
ported-Mrs. Anna Glass, so, of 3646
New Hampshire avenue. She was cut
and bruised when struck by car in
front of her home last night. The
driver did not stop. She was treated
by a private physician.
Charles F. Meyer, u, of 500 Sixth
street was seriously injured this
morning when hit by a car driven by
George w. Mcdonald, 18, of $40
Seward Square southeast, at Sixth
and G streets. Meyer was treated fol-
a fractured right leg at Emergency
Hospital and his condition was pro-
nounced serious. Mcdonald was
charged with reckless driving and re-
leased on $500 bond.
The list Of injured also included:
Martha Edwards, 80, Chastleton
Hotel. struck at Fourteenth and K
streets by a car driven by Henry
Barnes, Ballston, Va. Her condition
was undetermined early today. She
was said to haye spent restful night
at Emergency Hospital.
John c. Myers, 16. Landover, Md.
and Robert James, %, Lakeland, Nd,
brought to Casualty Hospital from an
accident in Hyattsville, Md. James
suffered broken leg.
Michael Sillke Hurt.
Michael Sillke, rs, Soldiers Home
inmate, injured about the leg and
back when he was hit by machine
driven by Samuel Pecker. As, of Bal
timore, on Rock Creek Church road
near Harewood road northeast.
Frank Hambright, II, of 1l6 Massa-
chusetts avenue, suffered a possible
fracture of the leg when he was
struck by a car at First and G streets.
Police said the driver was Charles
]. Conlon, 81. of the 700 block OF
Twelfth street southeast.
Florence Wilson, 29, Of Upper Marl-
boro. Md, who was hurt slightly when
her car collided with truck at Penn
sylvania avenue and Twenty-ninth
street southeast. The truck driver
George E. Grant, 80, of the HOO block
Of o street, was not injured.
William Gary. l8, colored, Of the SOC
block of Twenty-third street, suffered
q broken leg when he fell from his
Evening star., 1936-12-03
LOST.

BAG. black suede, containing key case $50
Petomac 07o4-M. - ''''' A''ei . ''''A
BAG, gray with red stripe l pr mans tap
shoes, L Or. woman'S tap shoes and green
sweater. gray books. Reward. 1914
BLUE-GRAY PERSIAN CAT, vicinity Ne
braska and Utah NV. Call Cleveland o66O.
CHOW PUP. female, lieht-brown color.
black spots on tail. vicinity of Conn. and
Cathedral aces. Reward. Call Col. sSs9-J.
DOG. black. and white springer spaniel.
male, named Chico: license 242s1. Re-
ward II returned to 1914 st. NV.
contents of value to owner only. in down
town dept. store; reward if returned to v.
Broadwell. Phone Dist 1000 Branch Ali
RING. old-fashioned gold with opal. prob
ABLY mr.. 1ewelry counter. woodward 4 Lo-
thr9n; reward; sentimental sent value. 2039
sPEcTACLEs. light rims; lost Friday
Return s2l North Carolina ave. Sc. Lin.
243s: Reward Name in case.
sPITz .DOG-White; 1 year old; named
Teddy: green collar, tag; about 10 days
ssfsr sse from snaa 1915 goth ST. NV. Reward De-
WALLET, Rentleman's. with valuable per
sonal papers and money; in Earle Theater
Wednesday eve. Reward North 9523.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Sunday eve.
nelshborhood 1st and E Sc: answers to
pane Spike Reward. Atlantic 564S.
w1RE-HAIRED TERRIER male, white. tan
ears. black tail; vicinity of Chevy Chase
Reward. Wisconsin 371O.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER male white and
gray answers to name ''Bink'': Dist. tag
3g4S; reward. Clarence w, Grosner. 2fIl
21st z: W: Clev. 5175.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Coronation Year Mayor.

Bermondsey, England. whose mayor
recently criticized jubilee celebration:
for King George, has chosen as
mayor for the coronation year Coun-
cilor E. Gibson. who has expressed
himself in favor of supporting the
celebrations for King Edward.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

on one side Of the great table around
which the Steering Committee gath
cred.
Hull was at one end, with Sumner
Welles, United States Assistant Sec
retary of State, on one side of him
and Alexander w. Weddell. United
States Ambassador to Argentina on
the other
OPPOSITION TO PROPOSAL.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
WHY WONDER WHAT

TO give this christmos, when visit to smors will 50
surely suggest "ust the thing" Cysto Tree, pehops,
for her tobe Or poir Of Cysto Condestieks-voYing
$500 and $3.50 eoeh.
Then there unusual Sots 6 Peppers at modest
prces-Iovey cut HiehboI Closes and Stemwore-TobIs
Ploteoux-Mexicon Gloss Potes-the Pyrex Coffee
Of admirable ehoosne-ond mony other woy Of conveying
the old, old wish with distinction and delight Geese
derinq. Wonder here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

down, to create deficits not to prevent
them.
There is no recommendation for econ
omy in the state farmer-labor platform
of 1886. Governor Olson in his message
to the Legislature of 1885 delivered one
of the most comprehensive state papers
in the history of the state. He ran the
whole gamut of state government, urg-
ing the doing of this and the undertak-
ing of that, but he did not lift his
voice by so much as single syllable for
economy He made total of a recon-
which would directly or in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

directly increase the property tax and
10 other recommendations which would
increase the cost of living.
Certainly If the farmer-labor party
can claim credit for the farm mora
forum, the income tax and the old age
pension which it urged on the legisla-
ture, then it must also take the blame
for the spending which 1t persistently
urged on the legislature.
The farmer-labor party has been in
power for five years. 1t is responsible
for what has taken place in Mime
sofa in that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

We fought for these things, we forced
them through. But did farmer-labor, in
the five years of its rule, agitate for
economy, did it fight to keep down the
tax rate, did it give battle against debt
increases, did it make a determined
stand against state deficit?
Nary a fight, nary battle, nary a
stand of that kind. The five years of
farmer-labor rule has been persistent
and determined effort to throw economy
out of the window, to spend not to save,
to increase tax rates not to lower them,
to pile on the debt not to keep it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

not control the legislature; 1t voted the
money; you can't blame us.
The legislature voted the farm NOR
forum act, too, didn't it? But farmer
labor claims the farm moratorium as its
own.
The legislature voted the income tax
law, too, didn't it? But farmer-labor
claims the income tax as its work.
The legislature voted the old age pen
sion act, too, didn't it? But farmer
labor claims the old age pension act as
a reform which it put through.
Ah says farmer-labor, we agitated,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Money TO be Paid
For Forest Lands.

Options on 9,428 acres of land in the
Superior, 2,424 acres in the Mesaba and
$3.50 acres in Chippewa National forests
were authorized closed last week by
the National Rorest Reservation Com
mission at Washington.
The authorized purchase includes TO-
672 acres of privately owned land within
the three forests. The purchase price
averages about So per acre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

The race is not to the swift, nor
the battle to the strong, neither yet
bread to the wise nor yet riches to
men OF understanding, nor yet favor to
men OF skill; but time and chance hap
peneth to them all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Candy
BORDENs sIXERs CARAMELs-Poun
Bakery Department

Bakery Department
SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES
Bread-R. & v. IL lib. Loaf--13c; 2 for Csc
ROLLS
BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen, .........................20 zoe
CINNAMON ROLLS-Dozen, ......................20 Zoe
NUT ROLLS-Dozen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
BUTTER SCOTCH ROLLS-DoZen, .............. zoe
PEANUT BUTTER ROLLS-Dozen, ............. zoe
COFFEE RINGS-Dozen, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BAKING POWDER DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, :. Zoe
RAISED DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, ................. .2Oc
BISMARKS-Dozen, ........................... zoe
LONG JOHNS-Dozen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
CAKES
DEVILS FOOD CAKES-Each ..............15c
ANGEL FOOD CAKES-Each, Observation-Disclosures Csc
INDIVIDUAL SHORT CAKE MOLDS-Dozen, =. zoe
JELLY ROLLS-Each, ...........................2 zoe
FRENCH DOUGHNUTS-Dozen, ............... Csc
HOME MADE T0AST-Pound, ....................1 2c
VIENNA ROLaS-Dozen, .........................15c
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS-Dozen, ................15 c
BUNS-Dozen Observation-Disclosures. .15c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

So far no provisions have been re-
ported for purchasing the tracts in the
Grand Portage and Kabetogama State
forests which were authorized as adj
ditions to the national forest some time
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Dried Fruits

DRIED MIXED FRUIT, ......1f lib 15c
AfRICOTS-Fancy, .........................1fb 29c
CURRANTS-Shurfine Fancy, ........... BIB for 35c
DATES-Pitted, Per Package, .............. l4c
DAIEo-Reguiar Per Package .............. lac
DATES-Bulk pitted, ................2 BIB for 25c
PRUNES-Bulk ................... ON for on
fhUNES-SunsWeet, I'D Package, ............ &c
RA!SINS-Sunnald Seedless, .............2 for zoe
nAISINS-Sunmaid Seeded, ................2 for 24c
hAISlNS-Market Day, Alb Package .......... 33c
hAISlNS-Market Day, lib Package .......... I8c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

and BROTHS
HORNETS Canned Meats

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE-8 Can ....... 2 for ACC
CORNED BEEF HASH-16 OF. Can, ......... 2 for 35c
chilli CON CARNI-16 o. Can, ......... q for SIC
chilli CON CARNE-8 OF. Can, ............ q for 18c
CHICKEN A LA KING-1Oh o. Can, ............ .35c
SPICED LUNCHEON MEATH or. Can, -. q for soc
MEDIUM CHICKENS, ......................fb 6Oc
WHOLE HAMS, Observation-Disclosures. ID Coo
SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS-4 or Can 2 for 35c
BEEF STEW-24 or Can, ..................2 for Csc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
MOIasses and SyruD

MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah No. IL Can, ........... lie
MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah No. 2k Can, ........... zoe
MOLLASSES-Aunt Dinah, 5 10, ................. 33c
SYRUP-Blue Karo IL Can, .............. 2 for 27c
SYRUP-Blue Karo, 5 ID Can, Observation-Disclosures c
SYRUP-Log Cabin Table Size .................. 23c
SYRUP-LOg Cabin Medium ......................4 7c
SYRUP-Vermont Maid, IL or jugs, .............2 3c
SYRUP-VermOnt Maid, 26 Jugs, ............. .45c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Dressings and Oils

MUTE: our market is the most modern in the state
Everything is clean and sanitary, even air.
conditioned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Flour
(SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES)

(SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES)
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-9Sfb s375
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-49ib, ......... .S.95
MISS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR-241afb, .......-. .S1.O5
DAKOTA PRIDE-98 Id, .....,......., 81 rs
DAKOTA PRIDE-49 H. 81 e5
DAKOTA MAIDS ID, ............ s385
DAKOTA MAID-49fb ..........................$2O $500
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-98 H. s385
PILLSBURY OR CREMO-49 H. - $500
PLLSbURf OR CREMO-24R H. ............. $1.10
OCCIDENT-4Ofb Id, ................. 5000
OCCIDENT-98f ID, ................. sam
OCCIDENT-24k 10, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$120
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR-98fb, .................$ $685.
GOLD MEDAL FLOURISH 10, $500
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR-24h ID, ...............$1I0
PRAkER'S BEST-98Ib ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GRAHAM FLOUR-I0fb Sack SIC
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR-lOib Sack, ............ SOC
Rye MEAL-lOdb Sack Observation-Disclosures. 40c
RYE-lOIb SACK, ........................... SOC
DARK RYE-lOIb Sack, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
OATMEAL-SiD sack, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc
Evening star., 1936-07-15

to be too late.
"Lilas had a baby about two years
later-Garwood. He's looking this
way; don't turn now Mort was phy-
sician, practice growing to beat every
thing-and he was specializing in
orthopedy. BY a tragic coincidence.
the baby was injured in one foot and
Lilas fought to have Mort undertake
the case. Jack, with his diabolical
jealousy of Mort. wasn't going to per-
NIT it. Instead he called in strange
man to operate and-well, it looked to
every one as though he wanted to do
anything that could hurt Lilas.
The only mitigating circumstance,
in Jacks case, was that he was dying
of T B himself and not letting Lilas
know. He was so outrageously jealous
Of her that-well, let that pass. When
the boy started to walk it was found
that the physician had been guilty of
malpractice-the foot was deformed,
shamefully."
Poor Lilas!"
From that time until he died, three
years later, he did everything he could
to hurt her. began to philander around
with any one who'd have him-and he
was good looking and had plenty Of
! opportunities-and he couldn't work
or wouldn't If he could have, and
! So
WELL, Mort was working hard.
Whatever he felt Of jealousy
or loneliness he learned to divert it
into a desperate desire to excel in his
profession. 1t seems he could never
bear to pass her shop-she was left
with nothing more than $1,000 in
surance policy. This she invested in
candy shop-the one near the cam
pus, Sails Candy Box, it's called now
and they lived in the rear, Lilas and
little crippled Garwood Raymond.
"Lilas thought he despised her, that
he blamed her for the boys deformity.
The sight Of Garwood in the wheel
chair or struggling along on his
crutches must have tortured her con-
stantly. And Mort thought she hadn't
respected him enough to call him for
the child.
| so there 1t was.
| "'No Encumbrances' never married.
Nor did Lilas again-look Here she
comes, with the white hair, smiling to
Garwoodw
ooh, dad-how lovely she Is.
wish"
Look at Edan, sweet"
"Oh-dad-I could cry"
"Stin in love, always will bel"
And Garwood?"
"He's Nort's assistant. And Mort Is
head surgeon at L. L. Children's Me-
mortal Hospital"
"L. L.? What does that stand for?
I've always wondered"
mo one knows for certain. Mort en-
dowed it. Do you think you can guess?"
IL. L.-daddy. it isn't-it couldn't
be-Lost Love-"
Clever darling"
(Copyrisht, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DAILY SHORT STORY
ENCUMBRANCES
By Genevieve AleranderSen.

"a few days after
the wedding - a
quiet one In the
deans house - q
letter came from
Mort. Jack % t
wild. He hadn't
dreamed she could
have cared so much
for Mort, and I
think he realized
he was sc CO n d
choice. Jack wasn't
tne type tnat couIu
stand that.
Nov, of course,
LilaS was Mrs.
Raym on d. She
couldn't do any
thing, and I watch
ed how she faded
like q broken wild
flower. Mort grew
up all Of . sudden,
got over his naive
temper. came back
to find out he'd got
there just in time
Evening star., 1936-07-15

le1t, o u II ] II
with her eyes. Yes, I see him. He
looks-tragic. sort Of"
well, maybe, in a way. But no
wonder"
"The speeches are a bore tonight,
dad. Tell me what you're thinking
about. I can tell when you look this
way you're reminded of something
something I'll want to know. Half the
fun of my vacations is having YOU tell
me everything I'd never find out other
wise, dad"
When the banquet's over, sweet,
you take a look at his foot-the young
doctors, mean. He's crippled"
"Badly?"
well, the awful thing about it is 1t
could have been remedied when he
was a child-but it's too late now"
What has all this to do with DR.
No Encumbrances, dad?"
ITS quite a story. DR.. Edan' the
l. white-haired surgeon over there
was engaged to Lilas Manners, back in
college days at Maryland. and they
were terribly in love, to judge from
what I've seen. I knew him as a cha[
with hair as black and soft as SCOT ano
deep eyes that had a way Of getting
darker as they measured you up. His
clothes were always just so, and, In
short, he was the typical college boy oi
my youth.
"Lilas had more than just good
looks. The boy there looks like her
She had a glorious voice-you'd nave
loved hearing her sing, sweet-and she
was a highstrung. intelligent girl full
Of vitality, just the type that would
fall for a fellow like Mort Edan.
"Lilas and Mort were getting ready
to be married as soon as he finished
his medical course. Lilas was studying
voice with q temperamental foreigner
over in the Campos Arcade studios
Mort. always jealous and suspicious
caught Lilas in this teachers arms
Well, I think myself that Mort va;
crazy. The foreigner looked like q
greasy hot-dog vendor, but you know
temperamental and soft on the
wornan-anyway Mort said nothing
but left without word.
X X
IT nAs loved him: I know that
And that little incident Of the
voice teacher-it was all nonsense, OF
course. Poor Lilas! Well. 1t seems
that he wrote back to Lilas he had de-
cided not to marry-he wanted no en-
cumbrances.' My sister was Lilas
best friend, and she came to stay at
our place; up all night talking. and
my room was next to Phoebe's, and SO
I heard all about 1t.
Phoebe always referred to him as
No Encumbrances.' Funny thing. the
drst letters made his initials, N. E.
For a while the light went out for
Lilas. But a girl like that, with a
glorious voice-naturally she wasn't
going to be left by the wall. and soon
Jack Raymond edged around her and
Iilas married him.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
" n o's tn a t
w hands ONE

ha n d s ONE
looking one with
the white hair,
dad?"
"At the speakers
table? Oh, that's
No z n C u m =
brances,' 1" he said
gravely.
His d a u g ht e r
laughed indulgent-
ly. Dad was given
to little gibes and
quips, but he was
always interesting
en- ugh If one
would be patient
and hear hi m
through.
See the young
man third from the
left at the other
end of our group?
DR.. Garwood Ray
mond."
Third from the
H-AA - q. - J. ! - ~
Evening star., 1936-07-15
BAPTISM PLANNED
Youngest Dionne Baby Rites
Will Be Sunday.

CALLANDER, Ontario, July IS CA)
The youngest brother of the Dionne
quintuplets will be baptized in Corbeil
Parish Church next Sunday If present
plans materialize, it was said last
night.
The week-old Joseph Robert Teles-
phore Dionne was reported In excel
lent health.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

Last evening the wedding OF
Miss Eleanor Elizabeth BoehS,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph John Boehs, and Mr.. Arthur
Dietrich Kriemelmeyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kriemelmeyer,
took place in Trinity Lutheran
Church.
The altar was decorated with
white gladioli, palms, ferns and
tall baskets Of white flowers.
Mr.. Boehs escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She
wore a redingote gown Of white
satin. The coat made on fitted
lines formed the long train. The
bodice has a yoke and collar Of
lace. Her veil of tulle fell from
a cap of net trimmed with shirred
tulle and orange blossoms. She car.
ried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Wears Violet
Miss Rhoda Henning, the maid
Of honor, was wearing a garden
frock of violet mousseline de sole
made with a full skirt and a ruff
fled cape. Her leghorn hat was
trimmed with a cluster of purple
flowers. She carried a bouquet Of
yellow roses.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Eleanor Boehs Bride Last Night
At Trinity Lutheran Church

The other attendants were Miss
Bette Pickard and Mrs. Louis
Borhaus. Their gowns were of
mousSeline de sole made on prln.
cess lines with fitted jackets which
had ruffled lapels. Miss Pickard
was in yellow and Mrs. Brohaus in
nile green. Their leghorn hats
were trimmed with spring flowers,
They carried bouquets of pastel
shaded flowers.
Mr.. Harry Kriemelmeyer,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and the uShers we're Mr.
Edward Volkmer, Mr.. Philip
Krautwurst, Mr.. Andrew Vail
and Mr.. Milton C. White.
After the ceremony there was a
reception at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Boehs was costumed in beige
lace, and Mrs. Kriemelmeyer was
in aquamarine lace. They each
had a corsage Of gardeniaS.
Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briscoe
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son Tuesday at
the washington Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
DAIRY DEFIES
PRICE ORDER

FALLS CHURCH, Va. June IL.
Defying the recent ruling Of the
Virginia Milk Commission, the one
independent dairy in Northern
Virginia which has vigorously op-
posed a price control system for
retail milk in the Arlington-Alex'
andria area today restored its
price to the original 11-cent per
quart.
Declaring that the milk commits
sion had made no organized effort
to enforce its ruling that Is cents
be the minimum price per quart
for milk, and that number OF
dealers were still selling below this
standard price, Hazels Dairy Of
Falls Church today distributed
notices to its patrons that the old
price had been restored.
When the price control system
was first announced, several
months ago, this dairy secured a
restraining order from the cir
cult court in Fairfax county to
prohibit enforcement of the rul'
ing until the merits of the case
could be argued. Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy ruled that the milk
commission was within its legal
rights to control milk prices. An
appeal to the Supreme Court was
announced by attorneys for
Hazels Dairy. The restraining
order, however, was Immediately
dissolved upon Judge McCarothy's
decision and the price system has
been in effect for several weeks
The dairy contends the commits
sion is powerless to control the re-
tail prices of Washington diaries
serving this area and therefore
works a hardship on independent
dealers in Virginia by setting up
a price control system under which
they must operate.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
CARRIER GETS
FARLEY NOTE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IL.
Congratulations from Postmaster
General James A. Farley have
been received here by Alvin
Powell, IS, local letter carrier,
who is retiring June 30 after 46
years service in the post office
department here under nine diff
ferent postmaSterS.
Mr.. Farley's letter said:
"Your Creditable record in
the postal service was brought
to my attention upon closing
of your career as city letter
carrier in the Alexandria post
office.
"You have the consciousness
Of having performed your
duties to the entire satisfaction
of the Government.
81 congratulate you upon
your loyal and efficient service
and can not fOregO the OppOr-
tunity to express my personal
wish for your continued hap
pineSS and cOntentment."
Mr.. Powell, who was appointed
at the age of 10, received his
appointment from the late Major
w. w. Herbert, December "a,
1889, when there were but four
carriers in the city.
All but one of the carriers who
were in the service at the time
Mr.. Powell entered have since
died.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
At the OInSted Grill

At the OIn7Sted Grill
Just leave it to THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1886 G ST, to do just the
right thing at the right time.
Now that the weather is a bit
"warmish" you shoppers may
dine in the aforementioned atmos-
phere of the newly and hand
Somely decorated GRILL. and
partake of a luncheon specially
prepared for you. Each day a
different menu will be assembled
for the LADIES SPECIAL
LUNCHEON at Csc. A dainty
salad, sea food delicacies, petite
rolls, tinkling beverages and at
tractive desserts. Drop in!