davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18

OhiI-l 8! al 6I sIl2I 7I11I51 1l30I.6 I.630L=-=
stL 6I-L 9I 81 81 4L12L 6I51l32I .614l !
Pit 81 a. 81 SD 9I 9I44I39l .530l 9
Cinl 81 81 A. 81 81 7l11l41I39L. L.513L Ga
NY 81 5Il1I e. 6l 7I 5l43I41L.512I 91a
Bos 81 81 Gill 81 3I 6E4OI44L L476l12A
Phi! p 4L Al q 81 81 50L.390I19A
LL-l3Ol32l39I3 9I41I44l5Ol65I-t-l
Evening star., 1936-07-18

~LARK GRIFFITHS dream of
electrifying the realm of base
ball with a bargain counter
~ AGGREGATION seems to be in
Evening star., 1936-07-18
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York at Cinci.
Bklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston ct st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester. 1874; Baltimore. As.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse, L.
Albany. &; Montreal, Z.
Buffalo, =; Newark. g.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Standing Of the Clul
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 5: Columbus. 4.
Louisville. A: St. Paul. 3.
Minneapolis, 6: Toledo, 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
TEXAS.
Standing Of the Clubs

Galveston, z: Fort Worth, o.
Houston, q: Dallas. /.
San Antonio. Is; Tulsa. 3.
Oklahoma City, z: Beaumont, 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Cinci.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh
Boston ut st. Louis.
Phila. ut Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Portland, 4; San Diego. 2.
Sacramento, IL: San Francisco, 0-2.
Missions. 3: Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles. 9-1; Oakland. So.
Cf.rain~ nF he Irt,
Evening star., 1936-07-18

(See POLO, Page H.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
soyrTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Standing of the Clubs
Evening star., 1936-07-18

WIT gI ~ III III 6I 7I5BI2SI.6 .6b7L =
CleI A. 81 Al III 81 81 9I47l3sI.553l 9lz
Bos 81 81 7L 5I1OI sI 9I47I4Ol.54OL1O1a
Detl 81 81 81 N sI10I 6I45I39l. .536l11
WnI 81 81 81 81 1OI1lI444Ol. .52412
Chi u 81 81 3I1OI-I 81 7I42I4Ol. .51213
Phil 81 81 81 81 ~ a. sI2sI53I. .348126ha
StL 81 81 Al 81 2L III 6l-l25 SO .3O9291a
LES sl3SI4OI39 94Oi4Ol53I56I--I
Evening star., 1936-03-23
z Jackets Of CelIophane
SeaI-in the FRESHNESS of
the Prize Crop Tobaccos in
''DoubIe-MeIlow" Old Colds

That package not only brings
you prize crop tobacco, but it
brings it to you in the pink Of
condition-1OO% factory-fresh.
Folks! Maybe you think you
know the full delight of a truly
fresh cigarette. But wait til you
taste these delightfully."- fresh
Double-Mellow Old Colds!
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Capt. Millard and Party of 9
Sared From Yacht Off Carolina
Macy Radio Brings Re.
port from, Steamship
10 Are Rescued.
Kaydet Sailed March Ia
From Washington or
Panama Trip.

Capt. Homer B. Millard, head Of the
Millard Preparatory School for West
Point, 1918 N street, together with his
wife and eight members of the crew
of his yacht, Kaydet, were rescued
early today by a steamship OF the
Carolina coast the Navy Department
was advised today by radiogram.
The radiogram was from the res
cuing steamship, listed as the SoSsrio
in the departments message. OFF,
cialS, however. believe the ship 10 be
the Rosario OF the Bull Steamship Co,
as the list Of merchant ships carries
no SoSario
The Kaydet had sailed on March IA
from the Corinthian Yacht Club. OF
which Capt. Millard is member,
bound on q cruise to Panama
The rsdiogram reported the schooner.
in a sinking condition and a menace
TO navigation, was abandoned when
the steamer rescued the 10 persons
aboard. No details were available here
as to the cause of the wreck.
Capt. Millards mother, Mrs. Rose
N1llldlu, WIN tiNCS dt liiC oShOoiy
said she surmised the craft had en-
countered a severe storm.
Corinthian Yacht Club officials said
they were advised by the National
Geographic Society the KaydeL was
abandoned $50 miles east southeast OF
Cape Hatteras and 500 miles east of
Charleston, S. c. They said the yacht
had gone through Inland Waterways
Canal through Norfolk and appsr-
emily had put out TO sea from Charles
ton.
Mrs. Millard said her son. an Army
Reserve officer, has had experience
on number of sailing vessels. having
travelled TO Alaska and Honolulu.
During the World War, he was en-
gagged in transporting fruit from
Honolulu to the United States. He
is 3S.
The assistant navigator Of the
Kaydet was Francis Wright Mrs.
Millard said. Seven members of the
Millard School were acting as mem
bers of the crew.
Three Washington youths were
members of the crew, it was reported
at the Willard School today. They
are Thomas Humphreys, jr. son of
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Humphreys,
u. S. A. retired; Jack Pryor, nephew
of Capt. Millard, and William Gordon.
jr., son of Col. William GORDON, in
structor at the War College.
Others include Robert Strong. son
of Maj. Robert W. Strong. Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga; Charles Severson, jr. son
OF Col Severson, now stationed in
Panama; Page Smith, son of Col. Will
liam Smith. Columbia. S. C.. and
David Crocker of New York City.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
PARRAN NEW HEAD.
OF HEALTH SERVICE.
Nominated to Be Surgeon
General to Fill Place Lett
by Cumming.

DR.. Thomas Parran, jr., for 10
years has been assistant surgeon gen.
ersl of the United States Public
Health Service. today was nominated
Evening star., 1936-03-23
WAR IS UNLIKELY,
LENGYEL ASSERTS
Town Hall Speaker Says
Europe Safe for at Least
Two Years.

Denying that Germany's march OF
troops into the Rhineland indicates
Hitler intends 10 invade France, Emil
Lengyel, author and student OF world
affairs, told the Town Hall OF Wash
ington last night that the peace Of
Europe is fe for at least another
two years. The speaker asserted later,
however. that European peace after
that time will depend in a large meas
ure upon entry of the United States
into the League OF Nations.
The countries on the continent at
present are merely trying to bluff
each other" Lengyel said. Germany
Is not yet ready to night. and France
does not want to-"
Although he described fundamental
sources of friction between France and
Germany and admitted that Hitler's
latest move may be only one episode
In q series OF militaristic measures
OF considerable importance. Lengyel
was confident the German militarizs-
ton of the Rhine is only an element
of HitIers political strategy in main
tanning discipline within his own
country.
Has No Designs on France"
Hitler has no aggressive designs
upon France" he declared, he just
had to do something spectacular to
defend himself against internal dis
sention. 1t is the nature OF a mill
tary dictatorship 10 have a fight up
its sleeve
Explaining Hitler's possible plans
FOR imperiaiistic expansion. the speaker
said, The Germans are thinking OF
attacking Russia in the next few
years"
Germany will follow the line Of
least resistance" he added, 'and the
line Of least resistance is not France
but some eastern country
Lengyel WAS CLOSELY questioned by
a panel which included Senator Pope
OF Idaho. former Gov. William e.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Sweet of Colorado, Charles j. Brand,
co-administrator of the agricultural
adjustment act, and Lothrop Stoddard.
lawyer and author Of several books on
European affairs.
Senator Pope, member Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee and
a leading advocate Of United States
entry into the League, asked about
the possibility Of preserving European
peace by international conferences
and the League.
Skeptical on League.
Lengyel replied that the League is
in such a demoralized condition at
present that he Is skepticsl Of its
long-term ability to provide the proper
channels for settlement Of disputes.
The United States holds the bal
snce Of power" the speaker declared.
by staying out Of the League, the
United States has frustrated the
chance Of world peace.
Europe needs an interna tionsl
mentality to serve as an arbitrator,
and our country can provide that
function. We have no ak TO grind In
European problems"
Evening star., 1936-03-23

six years, from 20 to 26 years. This
adds six years to the time the present
battleships Of the powers can be re-
placed.
A holiday is declared in the con-
struction Of l0,0OO-ton cruisers dur.
ing the treaty. The treaty sets the
maximum size Of cruisers that can be
built during the treaty at 5000 tons
with guns Of o maximum size OF 81
inches.
The 10,000-ton ships are favorites
Of the American Navy, but the Amer
lean delegation was authorized TO ac-
cept the building holiday because the
United States, it was stated, does not
desire TO increase the number of its
large cruisers now or to replace any
existing ships Of this type for the
present.
Freedom OF Action.
A clause was added to the treaty,
however, giving the signatories lib
erty of action in case of unforeseen
developments in the naval programs
OF other powers.
The minimum size OF cruisers will
depend on the requirements of the in
dtvidual powers.
Cruiser limitations and definitions
are listed under the heading of Light
surface vessels" The 10,0O0-ton ship
comes under category A and the 5000
TO 5000 ton ship under category B.
These are usually known as large and
small cruisers.
Category C covers light surface YES
sells from 100 tons up TO 5000 tons,
with the ma ximum size of guns placed
at 81 inches.
Eliminates Destroyer Definition.
This eliminates the existing defini-
Evening star., 1936-03-23

called minor combatsnt 1essels," lin
ited to 1000 tons, 6.1-inch guns and a
speed of 20 knots.
The treaty provides that each
signatory power shall declare its an
nual building program and shall ad-
wise each other OF construction plans
Tor the year. Announcement of pro-
grams must take place within the first
four months of the year and no keel
can be laid until after the eighth
month of the year.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

tion and limitation of "destroyers,"
which under the present treaties have
a maximum size of / $50 tons with 81
inches.
Aircraft carriers are cut from 81 900
tons maximum to $4,000 tons. Guns
are limited in size to 6.1 inches and
no carrier can have more than 10 guns
Of a caliber Of SIS inches or more.
Submarine limitations stay as they
are-2,000 tons and 5.1-inch guns.
There is a new class of small craft.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Or. Parran is a native of Maryland,
but for six years has been a resident
of New York. having been loaned by
the Public Health Service 10 that
State in the capacity of commissioner
of the State Department of Health.
He was born in St Leonard, Md, in
1892. He was educated at ST. Johns
College in Annapolis, the University OF
Maryland and Georgetown University.
He received his M. d. degree at the
latter institution in 1915. He was ap-
pointed TO the Public Health Service in
92I as an assistant surgeon and was
promoted up the various grades until
he was made assistant surgeon general
in 1926.
DR.. Parran was chief medical Of
Rcer al the Muscle Shoals Dam project
in 1918 and was chief medical offcer
Of the Veterans Bureau in 1918. He
-aas head of the Missouri State Board
of Health from 1921 TO 1928 and di-
rector of county health work in IL
hnois from 1928 10 1925.
Charles o. Gridley Of Illinois was
nominated TO be solicitor OF the Labor
Department.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
NAVY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
upon after France and Italy urged the
non-construction zone They said
they wanted to prevent a race in build
ing battleships just above the cruiser
limits. making necessary for the
powers to build either small or good
sized ships which would not In any
way conflict with cruisers.
None That Small.
The 100 tons minimum was Just put
in 10 give the tonnage range complete
depth. 1t is recognized by the delega-
tons that there could be no battleship
that small with 10-inch gun.
The age Of capital ships is creased
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals ir-
1itated membranes of the throat.
Coughs, due to colds, are checked
amazingly quick. Users say
Nothing better for coughs when
one has a cold" Right they are!
Halls Expectorant has been re-
lieving cold coughs more than rs
years and is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Expectorant.
Three sizes, 35c-60c---$1.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last n Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todaya
Highest, 90. at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. As, at am. today. Year
ago, 50.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest 70. on March IL.
Lowest. O, on January %.
humidity sor Last - Hours.
ron noon yesterday TO noon tooacA
1izneSt ~ oer cent, ~ 5:15 m tocso
lowest, 16 per cent. q. pm. yeS.s-caE
Tide Tables.
.su:nlsnsa nv Uni &c slaes Coast ana
Evening star., 1936-03-23
NAV TAKE POST IN APRIL.
New Yorker Is Fourth to Follow ROOse- :
welt to High Office.

New Yorker Is Fourth to Follow RoOse-
welt to High Office.
ALBANY, N. Y. March % (P.-Dr.
Thomas Parran, jr., New York State
commissioner of health, will be the
fourth person to follow the President
from Empire State service into high
office In the National Government if
his nomination is confirmed.
Others who followed the President
from Albany to Washington are Joseph
A. Broderick, former State bank super
1ntendent, recently named to the Fed
eral Reserve Board; Frances Perkins
who stepped from the post of State
industrial commissioner TO Secretary OF
Labor, and Henry Morgenthau, jr.
now Secretary of the Treasury and
former State conservation commits
Sioner.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

by Presi d e n t
Roosevelt to be
surgeon general,
10 fill the vacancy
recently caused by
The retirement Of
DR.. Hugh S. Cum
ming.
DR.. Parran's adj
Sancement to the
head Of the Serv-
ice Is looked on
as reward for his
long. conspicuous
service in The in
ferest of public
health. His pro-
motion was gen.
tt
Evening star., 1936-03-23
GIRLS CAMP IS TOPIC
Scout Heads Plan Conference Al

Scout Heads Plan Conference at
Allentown, Pa, Wednesday,
Day camps for girls will be the sub
ject of discussion by local Girl Scout
heads and representatives of councils
in Pennsylvania. Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware at a regional meeting
Wednesday in Allentown, Pa. The
camps are for girls unable TO go away
during the Summer.
Jeane Christy of this CITY, member
Of the national Girl Scout staff. will
lead one of the discussion groups.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasiona
light showers and warmer tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
shout 50 degrees, moderate Southerly
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Occasional
showers, mostly light, tonight and TO-
morrow; rising temperatures.
West Virginia-Occasional showers,
mostly light, tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight, mild temperatures
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

DECARDLESS of heat, humid
IN ity, dampness, dryness, or
any other climatic condition. :.
Double-Mellow Old Colds reach
your lips as fresh as tho you
got them right off the cigarette
machine at the factory.
Look at the package with the
double jacket of Cellophane!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Old Chestnut Tree
Starts Hobby on
Indian Relics

When James Merrill Ryland
Adams was a little boy on the old
Adams farm in Takoma Park, Md,
he played under an old chestnut
tree. And thereon hangs the tale
of the beginning of his hobby.
Today, Mr.. Adams, a quarantine
inspector in the Bureau of Enty-
mology and Plant Quarantine, has
one of the largest and best collec-
tionS of Indian relics. Ali because
he used to play under a chestnut
tree in Takoma Park.
Because under that spreading
chestnut tree" he found hundreds
and hundreds of flakes that fell
from the hands of the Indian
craftsmen as they made the ar
rowpoints and war points for the
tribe. And then, as Mr.. Adams
says:
II started looking for the relics
themselves after that, and 1
found large numbers of them
when 1 plOwed the fields.
But my best relics are not
those from TakOma Park, be-
cause the Indians in this vicin-
ity had an inferior civilization.
My best relics come from Ohio,
principally, it is believed, of the
era that predated Columbus"
In his collection, Mr.. Adams has
a large number of Indian cere-
monials, the stone gadgets the In
dian medicine men used to send
evil spirits away from the afflicted
tribesmen.
In addition to his hobby of COL
lecting Indian relics, Mr.. Adams
deVoteS much of his spare time to
art. He paints in oils and water
colors, Eliminates poems, and now
has gone in for the new silhouette
painting.
His interest in art has attracted
him to Japanese prints, and of
these he collected several hundred,
which he keeps at his home, 23O
Spruce Ave-, in Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Corcoran Thorn, jr., 20, 1928 I st.
N S W; and F. Elizs j. Mitchell a. 1s"
Homer Ep PHI a. o. a. sos7 South Second
7SS Rock Creek Rd. N. w.
Robert Russell Bunting. 81. 1898 Yer
mont St. Quincy, Ill. and Lydia Dora
Wade Dallis Lacy, 23, Hoopwood, Pa,
and Alice Marie Elliott. 20. 1926 Mass.
Willa n RAYMOND w Hrss;. X e, $50
Truman easier Dixon, 81, $500 Jay
st. N. E. and Harriet Elizabeth Slaugh-
ter, 20. ALA Sheriff Rd. N. e.
Hampton Broaddus Thomas, %, Wood
f % Iva, Va; and ana Dorothy Mae PuEh' a.
Henry Lstyetts Hsilman. r.. %. III jill
20, Route No; Salisbury n. G.: -
minister St, and Emeline Dorothy Haw-
kins, 90, Meadows, Md.
william Bailey Clements. 90 Waverly,
Va, and Mary Pollock, 80. Dsputanta'
Richard Henry Mudd, rs, 1915 Wis.
Ben Parson, 23 1878 Biltmore st:
n. W; and Mildred MULTI a. Capitol
Luther Miller Harper. 81. IS You st.
N. w. and Louise Burkett. %. 1922 Que
John H D. waybright, %, Alexandria.
Va. and Alma L. Foltz. 81. New Mar
Lester W. Jafvsrt, 20 1121 Twelfth
St. N. W. and Paula Bertha schuelke'
rs, 1921 Twelfth st. N. w.
Albert H. Muehlhaus, %. 1908 orren
st. N. E. and Mildred NJ. Furmase, 49,
III D st. S. e.
Gennarino Luongo. rs, 111 Twelfth
st. N. W. and Sofia Slodowska, "a, 1864
James T. Everett, 40, North Emporia,
Va, and Nellie B. Camp. "a, sebrell'
Virginia.
born ST., Caldwell. Idaho, and Mary v,
Leesnitzer. 26. 1901 Webster st. N. w,
Vladimir Sokoloff %, 739 Spruce St.
Philadelphia. Pa, and Eleanor Blum
Il, 4s45 Linnean Ave. N. w.
Willis Hoffman. 66. Conneinaugh, Pa,
and Ella I. Crum, Sc, Johnstown. Pa
George w. stone jr:, 2S. 40 Cum;
Helen e. Dean. 27. Arrow Point. Wash,
Robert P. Bradford, %, 1916 Twenty
fourth Place S. E and Margaret N.
Lauriola. %. 1927 Sixteenth st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
SPEEDING COSTS PERMIT
muel NJ. Norman, Maryland,

Samuel M. Norman, Maryland,
S..
Irwin Mcintyre. 1900 Alabama
Ave. S. E., S..
Norris P. Harrington, no ad-
dress, S..
Edward L. Herman, 1920 Van
Buren, st. N. W., IS.
Alexander H. Gordon, 1916
Twelfth st. N. W., S..
Clarence w. Soper, 30 Adams
st. N. W., IS.
Charles Howell, jr., Virginia, S..
Isadore I. Keller, Virginia, IS.
Blanche S. Harlow, 108 Emer.
son st. N. W., SIS.
William Lynch, 14O6 Belmont
st. N. W., SIS.
Robert w. Corzine, 1912 Six
tenth st. N. W., IS.
Franklin o. Billings, Maryland,
80.
William H. Byrd, GIG K st,
S. W., SIS.
Peter j. Ruenack, New York,
SIS.
Eugene ]. Wrinkle, 523 B ST.
N. E., SIS.
Leonard R. Parnell, Virginia,
S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Mary Lyle, girl.
Claude and Mae Alexander, girl.
William and Emma Ketchum, girl.
Robert and Loretta Hazard, girl.
Maurice and Frances Hayden, boy.
Samuel and Wilma Greer, boy.
Leonard and Pearl Shull. boy.
George and Margaret Rogers, boy.
Harold and Frances Dawkins, boy.
James and Charlotte. Rogan, boy.
Arthur and Ellar Comber. boy.
Walter and Marie Fike, boy.
HERNIA and Earlene Eckart, boy.
Robert and Susan Harris, boy.
Lawrence and Evelyn Hynson, girl.
Billy and Ruth Evans, girl.
George and Julia Hunt. girl.
Israel and Mary Bsorstein, girl.
Charles and Marguerite Ferguson, girl
Daniel and Elva Neall, girl.
Bernard and Marian Mizel, boy.
Luther and Marjorie Mumford, boy.
John and Minnie Cain, boy.
Robert and Mary Lawson, boy.
Andrew and Agnes Matos. boy.
Leo and Isoline Naughton, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Borowski, boy.
Robert and Herya Cavenaugh, boy.
Arthur and Ida Arnold. boy.
James and Viola Wilson, girl.
Leonard and Reseda Wilson, girl.
Harold and Mary Bishop, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Continued from Local Page)

kCOnLlnueu from Local Fage)
80 Days
Convictions in Police Court
yesterday were:
Thad Hargrave, Brooklyn, N. Y,
48 miles.
John w. Browne, Marion Sta
ton, Pa, A miles.
Roy Keller, Elizabeth, N. j., so
miles.
William r. Quimby, Boiling
Field, D. c., AZ miles.
James Reed. 6 Cambridge St.,
New York City, 48 miles.
Is Days
William A. AIDES, Baltimore, 80
miles.
Robert Cohen, 729 Newton Pl.
N. W., IS miles.
Charles w. Merson. Baltimore,
38 miles.
Convictions in traffic court yes
terday were:
Second Offense, Speeding
Colston B. Worley, 1440 Meridian
Pl. N. W., SIS.
Jack A. De Grey, 4705 Georgia
Ave. N. W., $40.
First Offense, Speeding
Eugene Curto, 335 H st. N. E.,
$40.
Tommy Franks, 308 Seventh
st. S. W., $40.
Carl E. Martin. 5000 Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. w., $40.
Herman Schwartzman, Mary
land, $40.
Milford B. Evans, 1889 Fifth
st. N. W., SIS.
Carl Ford, Maryland, $40.
Samuel w. Clark, Virginia, SIS.
William T. Burkett, 1885 Spring
Rd. N. W., SIS.
Charles E. Simpkins, 2425 S
st. S. E., S..
Herman E. Leuth, 1920 r st.
N. w., SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
LEONARD ALLEN DAVIS

Leonard Allen Davis, 10, son
Of Mrs. Winifred Davis, AAA en-
ploye, who died in Georgetown
University Hospital, Tuesday, as
the result Of an automobile acct
dent Saturday, will be buried this
afternoon in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services will be held at 3 p. m. at
the Chambers chapel, 1400
Chaplin st. N. w
Young Davis, an employe Of
the RFC, was riding his motor.
cycle when it collided with q
truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Odds and Ends

Resettlement Lodge 206 of the
A. F. G. E. will hold its regular
meeting tonight, eight o'clock, at
1928 G st. N. W., and will discuss
overtime and a suitable dismissal
policy should the RIA find itself
forced to curtail some cleo
tions are also due, and all work
ers are invited Oregon State
College recently conferred a doctor
Of science degree on Ira N. Ca
brielson, chief Of the Biological Sur
vey, Agriculture Elsie Romero
is receiving memberships to the
Agricultural Recreational Associa-
ton at Room 1881, South Build
ing, she says Arnold Preheim,
AAA, is training for the coming
Olympics, and local sports writer's
say he has a good chance of max
ing the United States track team
today's the finale to compete
for various grades of aircraft in
spectors, papers available at the
Civil Service Commission {.
Nick Turner and Wayne Cham
bers, Resettlement, have just re-
turned from a motor trip through
Missouri aDd Oklahoma.
....---.---.-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
Be FRANK! ARE YOU
EASILY EXCITED?

There are two general types Of people.
One is the calm, stole type that never
gets excited very much about any
thing. Then, there is the sensitive
type that is easily upset or excited,
and suffers from high nerve tension,
which is Just another name for nerve
pains such as headache and neuralgia.
If you are the latter type-if an I'M
usually busy day. or worry, or emotion
causes a nervous headache, you will
find Capudine Just made to suit your
needs. Two teaspoonfuls of Capudine
in little water will quickly soothe the
tense nerves, relieve the headaches, and
bring welcome relaxation. Capudine is
gentle and contains no narcotics. Try
it today. If you. don't prefer it to
everything else, your money will be
cheerfully refunded. 6oc, soc, 1oc sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Margaret Daily IS. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Florence Leavy. IS. 1873 Park Road
N. w.
Robert H. Smith. 50. 141s Madison
st. N. W.
James Wilhelm. SO. Emergency Hos
pital.
Minnie weinreb. 20. 5000 Conn. Ave.
N w.
Ellen Allen. As. Georgetown Hospital
Thomas w. Charming, 40, 1850 Wis.
Ave N. W.
Catherine Lewis, "a. Garfield Hospital
Louis Facchina. ~, Children's Hos
pital.