davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
LAWYERS F E f
PROTESTED

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Despite
the protest Of George sellmayer.
president Of the board Of esti-
mates, the board yesterday voted
to pay $500 to Willis r. Jones,
an attorney who represented the
city during the special session Of
the legislature.
In addition the board approved
an expense account Of $l93O5
which covered dinners and gen.
eral expense items"
Mr.. Sellmayer attacked the
payment as "the most extrava-
CANT waste of the taxpayers
money have ever SEEN" A fee
Of that size is outrageouSly high,
he asserted.
Mayor H ward jackson de-
Tended the payment, declaring
that Mr.. Jones worked night
and day. on city problems dur
ing the session and rendered
valuable service.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

is demanding passage of his bill
amending the constitution to le-
galize pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes.
The attorney generals opinion
gave some comfort to bookmakers
who have been openly plying
their trade at New York tracks
since the Crawford open betting
law was enacted in 1884. He held
that the law prevents their prose
cution, in other words, nullifies
the penal statute providing q pen
atty for that form of gambling.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Open Bets on Races
In n. Y. Ruled ILLEGAL

ALBANY, N. Y, May 6 U.N.SJ.
Open betting at New York State
racetracks is Illegal, Attorney
General John J. Bennett, jr., held
today
The ruling was requested by
Senator John j. Dunnigan, Dem
ocratic leader of the senate, who
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

Americans had no guns Of their
own and had to rely on the
French and on ourselves. Then
Evening star., 1936-06-07
1n Mrntnriaitt. .

BASKERVILLE. JUNIus. In memory Of
today June Z. 1882.
God saw the roads were getting rough
The hills too steep to climb:
MAHoNEY AND FRANCES JOHNSON.
GREEN ZEE n!Ia6lN THOMAS P, sacred tribute e
Who % meme5S msseed o1 THOMAS siG Xe5s so GEEaEH EaasS
June z. 1890.
May saRAR AZ ifut GREEN FssH n PSRSER. Hfsfs
GREEN. THOMAS p. A sacred tribute to
Il HH5 who 1soysa ssssea Nal 70 IN.
beyond eg1nd six years ago today. June 4.
He heard voice we could not hear
Which said: You cannot stay"
That beckoned him away.
And when the sun in all. its state
He passed through glory''s golden gate
THE DRILL TEAM OF MORNING STAR
LODGE. NO; 40; AND AUXILIARY.
81 81 Nary Ri tooGtSE g JAcksoS E%S rp PrestSsnf sees
PEYTON. FRANCES. A sacred tribute to
the memory of our dear mother.
FRANCES PEYTON, who fell asleep in
Jesus twenty-five years ago today. June
z. 1911.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. it's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
vp Our nSynrT lSyng TensnHEnanRSSs TnRSN Of X1sv yoH
HEh sM6oT R5TolEB aNB eaRRRUhGE GERTRUDE M4Ff s4Rp. "
TIPPETT. PATsEY L. In sad but loving
noesea 1s@s@orfaHess Hs 4 L. u&E & SsaE wife Rso .nd ds
Ei9RV1Na EieRf II HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Charles E. Schrom to represent their
departments on the jury with the
committeeman named by the vet
erans' organization.
Marcus is legal adviser of the COM
mittee and will aid in investigating
each nomination reported to The Eve
ming Star, cooperating with Roland
e. Packard, District chapter vice pres
ident, who Is chairman Of the Nomina-
tions Committee. oscar A. jackson,
former chapter president, is record
ing secretary. A list of rules govern
ing the award will be published with
in the next few days, Packard an
nounced.
1.-THE committee Is anxious for the
public to realize that age, color, sex,
race or religion will be disregarded in
selecting the persons in Washington
or vicinity nominated for the Medals
Of Valor" Packard said. THE only
persons excluded are veterans of the
Rainbow Division and their rela-
tives."
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Carlton Collins, 80. 2701 Connecticut ave d.
snd Ma Mary F. GorRSn' HSIn 2s' 1900 Emerson
Esther A. Brown, %, All End ST.; Rev.
Charles Tnts, IS, 941 NJ St. and Dorothy
1 Belcher. 81, 937 NJ St: Rev. w. A.
Merrill bst rssRs S aS a9d sss 4 o3gsSn gs
IS, both Of Patuxent. Nd; Judge R. E.
James 4. Purcell. ir.. 90, 1880 13th St..
and Miriam E. Jarnagin. 21, 2532 18th
Andrew ). HamricE. cku p. Ss6 soi1 Georgia ave.
and Dorothy C. Ross. 90, 1920 3rd ST.;
Rev. J. z. Graham.
and Mary e. Tonkin' %. siSi 18th 'ts,'; st !;
Rev. F. 3. Harris.
J. Philip Horan, 2s, Falls City. .Nebr.. and
Bessie l. Parsons: 81 Verdon' Nebr;
Beverly w. Thomas. "a and Ruth Tate,
q, both Of Farmers Fork. Va: Rev.
Henry S. Atkins. 90. and Ruth D. Stone,
IS, both of Richmond; Rev. NJ. P.
Louis A. Wenzel. "a. Branchville. Nd. and
Emily I Baker. 90, 314 st. ne; Rev.
Carlton, B. Kemmet; 90. and Marie Scott.
%, 10th Of Baltimore: Rev. Charles
stfxaTt /, Moore; 81, East Fails Church;
Park, Nd. Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Walter Elder, 20. and Edna Davis. %.
both Of 124S New Jersey ave-: Rev. G.
James N Riley. 40. 4s37 wisconsin ave.
!gmbia I'd; Rev. H. Z; Cremer,
iSs1prf both a1op Of New yort n1 ctS y IdFs naf
Charles r. Powell, 81. and Grace v.
Shusars, 90. both of 1913 st. ne:
John eV c. Echois, Fl asisss s., and 1rma L. cosmi
25, both Of Philadelphia; Rev. W. H.
John A. zacniewski.. -. and Mary E.
John 5. s. Moody. SaA3 81. Beaver Dam. Va. and
Lucille F. Levy. "A. Bumpass. Va: Rev.
Charles F; Dorfsr. g; and Margaret ?.
W. AIberts
John 4 Spence. 90, and Eleanor G.
CreutzeI. %. both of Baltimore; Rev.
F. Foreman, 80, 1920 Connecticut ave;
SaTrie, T50tts5; 0tts,55;oS3. %. 41oe Belmont St;
FerdnaSd fE Z J. sG!IIs. siasls Is, a1a varnum st.
and Dorothy NJ Bladen, IS. 1863 New
Hampshire ave: Rev: W. H. Hoffman.
Earl ireland, 2S. 312 Maryland ave; ne.
and Mary E. G. -Carragher, %, 1907 F
Alfred q Leslailett, 20, 531 9th st. Sc;
and Dorothy E. Anderson. II. 1908
Maryland ave ne; Rev. w. A. Smith.
Theodore Ader. 81. Philadelphia; and
Rev. M Gershsanfeld.
Elmer w. johnson. 90. .30S Vine St, and
Ethel C. Printz. 20. 4O4 x ST.: Rev. A.
Thomas L. McHale. 81. -14O6 Chaplin St.
and Eula P. Bosham.. 20. 1915 Wisconsin
Guy NARROW, SO, 6l4 Otis pl.. and Esther
Strife, ,27, 303O Newark ST.: Rev. H.
10y z. Goliaday. 81. Romney. W. Va. and
GLADYS A. Walford, %, Fargo, N OAK;
Rev. G. z. LenSki.
George 4: BTingmans "A, Cheyennet; WyE;' WIS:
Nd: Rev. z. E. Pieplow
Willie Glenn, AZ. 359 H st. s.w.. and
Estella Brigga, 35, 3O5 st. NV; Rev.
Nathaniel Cooper. %. 6605. Sheriff I'd
ne. and Lucille stroman. 10. I'll 5lst
st; ne: Rev. J.; A. Wheeler o,,-,o+..
M1ssn sneohe GODFseh r. both % o Bam0Te sda RsS
Michael zsVstson, 81. Fort Myer, Va. and
Eleanor F. Heck, "A, 701 @ st. s.w.;
Rev. Edwin Meuser:
Monroe Jolly. 81, 213 18th st. ne, and
viFsmay Ti%ph1ldN Ren e aashes aSsf
Sherman B. Farnham, "a. Yeadon. Pa
Massachusetts, ave-; Rev. G. T. Warner;
Alvin N. Hobson, 20. 1114 st. ne. ana
Leota Henson. 10, 1899 H st. me- Rev.
Leon on s saafS"s stetfS, %, and Gertrude A: Kline,
Jerry T. williams. 22, and Bslva M
Rev. Albert Evans.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

partment of Law Organizations. Ma
tlonal Catholic Welfare Conference:
Msgr. Michael Ready, assistant gen.
eral secretary, N. C. w. c.; Miss
Katherine Williams of Milwaukee,
first vice president of N. C. c. W.;
Miss Hooley, Miss Agnes G. Regan,
executive secretary, N. C. c. w; DR..
George johnson, director of the De-
partment of Education, N. c. w. c.;
Miss BeSs Goodykoontz of the United
States Office of Education; DR.. Eliza
beth Morrissey of Baltimore, and DR..
Edgar B. Schmiedeler, Social Action
Department, N. C. w. C.
Besides the diocesan and deanery
representatives. delegates will include
college students and promoters of ma
tional youth projects and organiza-
tionS. Forums will be held on such
subjects as Parent Education and
Preparation for Marriage" vocational
guidance, housing, cooperation with
Government agencies, youth activities
in other countries, peace and drama.
The first youth institute, held last
year at the time the National Youth
Administration was being launched
was the elimination of several years
study of girls welfare by the National
Council of Catholic Women. The
youth program co-operates with the
National Youth Administration, and
is effective in most of the diocesan
councils and in each of the 1S ma
tional organizations which form the
national council.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
DR.. W. C. GORDON,
PROFESSOR, DIES
Was One of Few Remaining
White Teachers at Howard.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. William c. Gordon, one
Of the few remaining white profess
sors at Howard University. died sud-
denly yesterday at Peekskll, N. Y,
while on his way to Brookheld, Mass,
for his annual vacation, according to
an Associated Press dispatch. He died
of a heart attack.
Coming here in 1922, DR.. Gordon
had been professor of homiletics
(preaching) ever since. He was re-
tired last year. but, according to DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson, president of the
university, was allowed to continue
his class room work because of the
esteem with which he was held by
the faculty, students and trustees" "
DR.. Gordon lived here at 1892 Park
place. His wife, who is his only sur
vivor, was with him at the time of
his death. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday in the Brook
field Congregational Church.
According to DR.. Johnson, DR.. Cor
don was a pioneer in the education
and uplifting Of the colored race and
1t was for this reason he accepted the
Howard University post
DR.. Gordon held-A. B., NJ. A. and
B. D. degrees from Yale University,
and a Phi. D. from the University OF
Chicago. He held several pastorates
before coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
OFFICERS SPONSOR
MEDALS OF VALOR
Mulford, Rodier and Marcus
Aid Rainbow Division
in Awards.

Three officers of the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans will sponsor the Med
ais of Valor which their organization
has offered for the f1remen, police
men and some person in civil life
who performs an act of bravery worthy
of the gold medal award during the
year ending May IS, 1887.
Bentley Mulford, former vice presi-
dent of the national organization and
chairman Of the veterans committee
in charge Of the selection jury for
the award, has volunteered to sponsor
the medal for the policeman's medal.
Harold B. Rodier, editor of the Rain
bow Reveille, the national organiza-
tion's publication, will sponsor the
fireman's medal and M. Manning
Marcus. honorary national president,
the civilian medal.
The award was announced last
month by the veterans group and
will be a gold medal, inscribed with
the name of the recipient and the
date Of the award for which it is
made.
Nominations for the awards should
be made to the Rainbow Division
Veterans Medal of Valor editor, The
Evening Star, Washington, and should
include the name, address and, If
possible, the telephone number Of
the person cited. The names Of any
eye-witnesses should be included also.
Commissioner Hazen, who has ac-
cepted an invitation to serve on the
selection jury, has designated Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown and Fire Chief
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Traffic
Convictions

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clessie Hurst, 14l6 Columbia road,
$25.
Raymond r. Phuger. Queens Chap
el road northeast, SIS.
Bennie Zola, 406 First street south
east, SIS.
Vivian D. Wright, 6ls @ street
northeast, $40.
Diamond w. Dochez, Georgetown
University, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lucius B. Mullan, 1918 Perry street
northeast, IS.
Robert B. Royal, GIT A street south
east, IS.
Richard Workman, 619 N street, IS.
Hope c. Halter, Maryland, IS.
Townsend B. MINER, Pennsylvania,
SO.
John A. McDaniels, Virginia, $40.
Clenman Carlan, 229 Seventeenth
street southeast, IS.
Walter NJ. Perry, 31l7 Hiatt place,
IS.
Robert G. Webster, 1909 Thirteenth
street, IS.
William J. Keane, Kennedy-War-
rem Apartments, $40.
Joseph w. MCGUIRE. 30l3 Fifteenth
street northeast, IS.
John P. Hennessy, 6615 Delafeld
street, SIS.
John H. Winters, Ohio SIS.
Aubrey r. Wiener. 1907 West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast, SIS.
william M. Dyer, 1902 Rosedale
street northeast, IS.
Martin " B. Brinkley, 923 I street
SO.
Peter G. Vougioukles, 2256 Eleventh
street. IS.
Paul j. Ritchie, 1904 Fourteenth
street, IS.
James w. Loften, 735 Harvard
street, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Births Renorted.

Marvin L. and Marjorie R. .spooner, girl
Edward and Anita Peter. girl.
AIphonsus P. and Dtonysia c. Foilaro. po'
Bertram v. and Ollie V. Angel, poy.
William D. and Ellen Putnam. boy.
Franz G.. and Amy Z. Willenbucher. Doy'
George and Anastasia Chaconas. boy.
Arthur W. and Mildred E, Ferguson boy.
John j. E. and Dorothy ]. Payette, boy.
Richard B. and Margaret L.. VoS, girl.
Robert and Margaret Ross. girl.
William r. and Jennie p. F1Sher. girl.
Charles g. and Virginia o Helm. girl
Linwood H. and Thelma Suarshott, girl
Walter H. and Ruby c. Holmes. boy;
Herbert w. and Dorothy I. Farmer. boy.
Lloyd L. and Anna r. Beasiey boy.
Dale F. and Suzanne E. Graham. poy.
John J. and Helen Carmody. boy.
Frank W. and Helen E. Glenn. boy. .
Robert and Kathryn @. simon. boy,
John j. and Georgia l. Shields, girl.
Stanley and Miriam Karmazin, girl
George A. and Gertrude e. Wrinkle, girl.
Robert and Edna Coleman. girl.
Daniel and Elizabeth Cassell, boy.
Frank c. and JOY. L. Davis. boy.
James and Cornelia L. Thomas. boy.
Andrew C. and Helen c. Clark, girl.
Wallace and Margaret Sharpe, boy.
David and Elizabeth, Bell. boy.
David Z. and Argentine Dtggs, boy.
william and Lillian Hibler. girl,
BENJAMIN and Lucy Luca8s snI.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MAN BROWNS IN RIVER
AFTER FALL FROM BOAT
Fishermen, Misled by Splash in
Potomac, Believe It Caused
by Fish.

Envious glances were exchanged BY
fishermen when they heard a splash
last night in the Potomac near the
mouth of Rock Creek Somebody was
lucky, they thought, and had landed
a big one.
But they were wrong The splash
was caused by a colored man named
Fletcher. who lived in the HOO block
Of Twenty-third street. He was
drowned when he fell from a rowboat
after he apparently dozed of with his
line tied to his hand.
Fletcher's companion. Arthur Beall,
900 block Of Twenty-fifth street, who
was fishing from the opposite end of
the boat, also was misled by the
splash. Fletcher had disappeared in
the murky water before his shouts
brought help.
Harbor police recovered F1etcher's
body after dragging nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
H. R. WILLIAMSON,
D. C. SALESMAN, DIES
Employe of Hardware Firm Sue
cumbs Here After Long
Illness,

Harry r. Williamson, IS, salesman
of builders hardware supplies for
Rudolph g. West Co., hardware deal
ers, died yesterday after a long ILL
ness at his home, 5319 Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. Williamson was a native of
West Virginia, but had been a resi-
dent of this city for many years.
He was we'll known by contractors
and business men. He was a member
of the Central Presbyterian Church
and the Mount Pleasant Lodge of Ma
sons.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude West Williamson; three
daughters, Miss Helen Williamson,
Miss Rebecca Williamson and Miss
Jane Williamson, and a sister, Miss
Ethel c. Williamson, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at the residence Bu-
rial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
D. C. COMPENSATION UNIT
PLANS TEST OF POWER
Chambers Firms Refusal to Pay
Wage Assessment rs
Reported.

An early test of the power Of the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board to force employers to submit
monthly returns and pay roll assess
ments on their employees is planned in
the case of w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral directors. District officials an
nounced yesterday.
The Chambers Co. was reported
to have stated orally to board men,
bers it would not pay the assessment
on the wages of its employees.
An "ultimatum" in the form Of an
official letter calling for the filing OF
returns and the payment of assess
ments was sent to the company about
two weeks ago. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal, who is acting as
counsel to the board, said the COM
Evening star., 1936-06-07
DrathH.

STURGIs, MARY ". On Thursday, Jun,
Mrs. George A. Edwards and Mrs Flor.
ence " Deyereux. Funeral from her late
henee to chmcE Of bs
where mass will be offered at 10 am
for the repose of her soul. Relatives anc
friend friends invited. 1nterment Holy Rood
STURGIs. MARY v. oficers and. mem
T;ut. beTS Of I Holy Name Auxiiiarys No. 3s;
Mass on Monday morning. June s. 1886.
at 10 o'clock. Sacred Heart Church.
June Z at o'clock, 1747 esi Columbia sni9E. rd'.
1rru,, ANNA j. LIGHT President
June s. 1856. at his residence. 4Sia
9TH, st. NV. JOHN W. WALTON. beloved
husband of Ellen Frances Walton. Fu-
from S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited.
WAUGH, EMILY. On Wednesday, June g.
Roads Va hfE fY hsSdsnf6 @H6GH Rass' ts beoysd
%Shaney Moore ana Mile Rose she also
mans ssnE at tss eRd ErhsSs
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV. Fu-
+s1 neral Mo MONDAY; day June s; at ! pm. from
coin Memorial Cemetery.
f55S AANfh ANHf wEfSsEIE 2R ffiSFdss AGED Iuns Is
and Henry Weinstein. Funeral from the he
chapel Of Bernard DanzanSky. 1901 14th
st. NV. on Monday. June s. at IL m.
WHITTEMoRE. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
n!s On SATURDAY; 1n6s June g. 1895. at her resi-
cHHRToTTE Sf1 EL1zxBETM "a GasHy WHITE SHaSs E
MORE. wife Of the late Lucius L. White
fanera 6me 1901 e thf 4h s. Hines hs c2
Tuesday; June Q. at 1880 am. Inter
WILLIAMSON, HARRY R. On Saturday,
18th st. NV. =. HARRY r. WILLIAMSON
beloved husband Of Gertrude W. VIII;
Hanson tnee Wesb. He also is survived
Jane and desn one and
G. Williamson Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. June, g.. at 2: 80
teFment GienWood otiO Cemetery. 1eeas 1n'i'eo 1n
WILSON FREDRICK. Departed this life
fFns & Rs3S %oS g Sqa5Hgsr dsvotea Hospital
Wilson He also leaves 70 mt mourn urn their
loss one sister. Rosa Wilson; one brother.
9n1o and ohsr WsGa three anu aTpt fO1r uns
home; 1900 South Capitol st. Funeral
%ne chapel Rev W. rom r. scott saf
oftciating. Interment Rosemont Gene
terry
woRRELL. LOUIS W. On Friday. June s.
ton st. cheFrydsie sf Vs Lo61s SSF'H " MoR 9e
REI. beloved husband of orr Manatt
anG n.d father Of MIS- Ever MS
Ives funeral home; 2s47 Wilson Blvd.
G be bed S MonSas nsre uns
1nterment private.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
COLUMNIST DIES

CINCINNATI, June CR.-How-
ard NJ. Hildreth, SO, who wrote the
column, Along Life's Detours," for
the Cincinnati Enquirer under the
name of Sam Hill, died today after
an illness of six weeks. He came to
the Enquirer in 1907 from the Chicago
Journal.
He will be buried Monday, when
funeral services also will be held for
another Enquirer writer, Jack Ryder,
who wrote base ball for the news
paper for 81 years. Ryder died yes
terday. ...-F
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Deaths Reported.

Mary z. Holsapple. 81 S12 Buchanan st.
Emma A. Trueblood, 20. 5000 Cathedra al
ave.
Norman Cook. 7S. Casualty Hospital.
George W. Terrill. 40, Home for Aged and
Eleanor Griffin. 20. Garfield Hospital
Louis Brunnet. 20. Soldiers Home Hospital
Margaret Andrews, 6S, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph W. Byrnes, 66. Mayfiower Hotel.
Samuel Feldman. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Helen Shedd, 3D. 3a20 UDton s
Rosalee Connell. 50. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Robert L. Allison. 5s. Georgetown Hospital
Frederick w. Newcombe, Sc. 3214 Por-
Robert F. Hedges. sr. so. Navy Yard, D. C.
George Turner, As. Emergency Hospital.
Spiros Passos.. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Edward White. Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelius Gray, 10. 1892 Bruce pl ne.
Sarah S. Higdon. &c. 1246A CarrolberG
James, Mitchell, 6s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Katy Woods. so. Garfield Hospital.
Lillian TAYLOR 46, Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1936-06-07
YOUTH INSTITUTE
TO OPEN June z
National Council of Catholic
Women Sponsoring
Event Here.

The second Youth Institute under
auspices of the National Council of
Catholic Women will be held June
22-27 at the National Catholic School
of Social Service, 2400 Nineteenth
street, it was announced yesterday.
Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, presi-
dent of the National Council, Is ex-
Evening star., 1936-06-07
DELEGATES EN- ROUTE
Landon May Get 8 Colorado Votes
on First Ballot.

DENVER, June (P).-Colorado's IL
delegates to the Republican National
Convention were Cleveland bound to-
day. An uncf1icial poll taken as the
delegation entrained in two special
cars indicated that Gov. All NJ. Lam
don of Kansas may get seven or eight
votes on the first ballot with the rest
scattered.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SENATE VOTES FUNDS
FOR q INVESTIGATIONS
$75 900 More for Probe of Rail-
road Financing Included
in Action.

By the Associated Press.
Funds for four. Senate investigations,
including $4,000 more for an inquiry
into railroad financing, were voted
by the Senate yesterday. but alloca-
tons to probe relief. unemployment
and lynching were pigeon -holed in
the Audit Committee.
The railroad investigation, directed
by Chairman Wheeler of the Inter-
state Commerce Committee, already
is underway, embracing a study of
mergers, consultations and the en-
terprises Of affiliates.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

pected in WASH
ington shortly to
complete plan S
for the six-day
institute. She will
be assisted by
Miss Anna Rose
Kimpel, field sec
retary for youth
activities.
The list Of
speakers includes
t h e following:
Most Rev. John
F. Noll, Bishop of
Fort Wayne and
Episcopal chair
man of the De-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

pany was given a period of 10 days
In which to reply.
The time limit has been passed, he
said, and no reply has been made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

j in connection with extension of U. S.
No 93 through Eureka.
Mrs Fred Rock was hostess to the
Baptist Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mrs ], H. Sailing who has been quite
sick with the flu, is better and able to
be out
Mrs Cora Waller, who has been sick
with the flu, is out again
DIR. A. J. Hunter returned from Havre
Wednesday His son Charles is out Of
danger, but Mrs. Hunter will come
home later.
The r. N. A. sewing circle met with
Mrs. Dell Pike Friday for covered
dish dinner. Mrs. Pike was called to
Rexford but the ladies stayed and spent
very pleasant afternoon discussing
Town Topics"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Beschoff of Kalis-
pell were in town on business
Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Mrs. J. R. Robertson of American
Falls, Idaho, is visiting her mother, Mrs
c. M. Akin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan and
family moved this week from Libby
+ into one of the McNeill houses, former
~ occupied by R. T. Gibbs. Mr.. Dolan
will be employed as clerk at the G.
jN depot
Mrs. Gordon Wood of Spokane spent
the weekend in Troy. coming here to
attend the party for Mrs. Joe Driessen
Mrs. c. H. Clay, Mrs Ed. Laehn
and Betty and Frederick Laehn are
spending the week in Spokane.
The John Adams family have moved
into the j. F Powers house formerly
occupied by the VIM Broom family
Mrs Roy Denney received word the
latter part of the week of the death of
her father, B. B. Thornton, in Spokane
last Wednesday. MIR. Thornton, who
visited his daughter here last summer
had made several friends who will be
sorry to learn of his passing.
Mrs. H. c. Weidner entertained Sat-
urday afternoon at lovely party to
L honor Mrs. Nels Hovind of Marcus
Washington. Mrs. Hovind is house
guest of Mrs. Anthony JOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming were in town
Thursday from their ranch in Pine
Creek.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. j. G. Van Dyke, who was quite
i'll with pneumonia for ten days, is
getting much better
The Senior Ladies Aid. met Thurs
day afternoon at the D. F. Fewkes'
home Mrs. L. A. Hosea and Mrs
Fewkes were hestesses.
The Rev Reuben Dutton, district
superintendent whose headquarters are
in Missoula, was in Troy the past
week END, and preached the sermon in
the morning service at the M. E. church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Woods had as
their dinner guests Sunday Supt. and
Mrs. A. l.. Dean and their children, and
Miss Agnes Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and
daughter have moved into the r. E
Clay house near the library.
E. A. Woods went to Libby Sunday tc
work in the forest service office for d
few DAVIS