davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Zajezd sokolstva do Rumun-
ska " cerVnu.

Zajezd Csl. oboe sokolske
do Rumunska kona Sc k osla-
YAM ma pamet vstupu Rumun-
ska do svetov6 valky. Soucas-
ne do BukureSti pojede take
jugoslavske sokolstvo. T1mto
zajezdem mali byti take ma
vazany styky S telovychovny-
mi sdruzen1mi v Rumunsku,
take pTipravovane podniky v
Bukuresti byly by sletem telo-
vychovnych sdruzen1 Male do
body.
V Rumunsku pocfta Sc ma
Csl. obec sokolskou, ktera jiz
svou 1cast prislfbila, a ma Svoz
Sokola k~raljevine Jug~oslavie.
Pfanfm vyboru je, ably do Blu
kuresti pTijelo 1000 sokol1 a
500 sokolek z Jugoslavie a to-
lik i Ceskoslovenska. z Cesko-
slovenska zajedou do Rumun-
ska 1castnfci letosnfho zajez-
du ma vychod Slovenska a ma
Podkarpatsko 80. cervna. Te-
lovychovnych savnostf z1cast-
nj Sc take rumunska organisa-
&c Strazeri. 49,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Milionove dsdictvf ma Moravu.

r.. 1923 odesel pc smrti sve
matky z Valasskeho Mezirfcf
do sveta Kristof Schafer a az
do roku 1865, kdy postal vetsi
penezitou castku svemu bra
tranci Antonfnu Schaferovi,
nebylo O mem zprav. Potion
postal vetSf penezite castky
az do roku 1888 a pax O mem
op6t nemela jeho rodina We
Valasskem Mezirfcf zprav.
Kristof Schafer r. 1889 zem-
rel a zanechal znacne jmenf,
jehoz spravy Sc ujala jeho je-
dine dcera Jindriska, jez Sc
pozdeji provdala "a dra Gar
reta. Zat1m Sc syn Antonfna
Schafera Vilem prihlasil skrze
valassko mezirfcskeho advoka-
ia dra MikySku k poz1stalost-
nimu f1zenf. Advokat vsak
spachal brzy sebevrazdu a vi
lem Schaefer nemaje prostred-
kG ma nakladne vymahanf de-
dictvl musil sveho 1silf zane
chat.
Teprve pc smrti Jindrisky
Garretove r. 1880, kdyz Sc u
chazela O dedictvf rada robin
ISchaferG z Holandska, Rakou-
ska, Nemecka a take z Cesko-
slovenska (rodina Schaferu z
Dolan u Olomouce', probehla
tiskem o dedicke pri zprava,
ktere 81 povsiml syn Vilema
Schafera E~ngelbelt. Zahaiil
hned jednani ma vsech stra-
mach jmenem sve matky Ma
RE, stryce Ed. Schafera a bra
trance Karla Schafera We Vfd-
nj, ktef1 jsou jedinymi a pra-
voplatnymi d6dici jmenf Xii
stofa Schafera, ktere Sc Poole
soudniho jednanf odhaduje ma
CTS mil. Kc.
Teprve pc trech letech Sc
podarilo E. Schaferovi opatriti
vsechny potrebne' doklady,
ktere dokaZuJl pflmy prlbu-
zensky svazek Sc zakladate-
lem jmenf Kristofem Schafe-
rem. 0 dedictvf sc uchazela
ma 5000 robin z cele Evropy i
Ameriky, avsak bez vysledku,
neobt E. Schafer byl jiz diva
KRAFT prohlaSen dedicem.
Poole nynejsf zpravy pred
nfho naseho diplomatic Dude
E. Schafer prohlasen 6. kvetna
universaln1m dedicem u ne.j-
nejvyss1ho soudu a dedictvf ie
pro neho naprosto zajisteno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Predbezne ornament zabav.

= Ochotnfci Tel. Jednoty
Sokol Curtis Bay sehraj1 diva
do MAVEN "Zavadilka vdava
dceru", v nedeli, 20. bTezna v
Sokolovne. Zacatek We 3. no
diny odpoledne.
- Pevecky Dramaticky Sbor
sv. Cecilie sehraje divadlo ma
zvem "Jenovefa", obraz re III
vota osmeho stoletf v nedeli,
20. brezna a 5. dubna, v osad-
nj SIM ma Collington Ave. Ia
catek v 8:15 vecer.
= Sbor Baltimorske Was
tenky {. 1T, j. G. D., uspora-
da jarnl venecek ma Velikono-
chi pondel1, Is. dubna 1886 v
Delnickem Dome rob Madison
a Rose ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27

O~ficialove mali "a to, re
vytvoreni pfilezitosti k praci
pro 100000 osob rozresf
hlavni cast problemu neza-
mestnanosti v r.. 1926-37.
Dzabove vylohy budou cini-
ii ash $3.50 ma muze "a rok,coz
cinf celkem $2,000,O 600, 900.
Tato suma NIUE byti rozdele-
ma ma dive sesti mesicn1 apro-
priace, pc jedne miliarde.
Hopkins dale odhaduje, re
asi 400, 900 osob najde move
vladni zamestnan1 v odboru We
rejnych prac1 ma stavbe SLIME,
a ma armadn1ch inzenyrskych
projektech "a pocatych letos
z lara. Jinymi 800, 900 .jsou
farmari, jfmz behem leta vlad-
nj relief nebude poskytovan.
Ii kdoz sc dostanou ma vladni
stavebnf projekty (PWA), bu-
dou miti lepsi platy nez Sc W.
placi ma 1leve zamestnanim
(PWA).
= Sporna osnova zakona ma
3O-hodinnou pracovnl dobu,
ktera byla pTedlozena kongre-
SUI vice nez pred rokem, IDA
sc byti mrtva.
Navrh, jehoz 1celem je "a
vesti zakonite p6tidenni pra-
covnf tyden, a 6-hodinny den,
v jistych pr1myslech, byl po-
dan Blackem kdyz sc kongres
sesel 8. ledna, 1886. Senat Cd
lozil navrh dc nedokonecneho
rizenf.
Kdyby byl uzakonen, Blac-
XIV navrh by stihl zamestna-
vatele v techto podnicfch:
PrGmysly, vypGjcujlci 81 pc
nize Cd vladn1ch teles.
Prdmysly a jich pod-kon-
traktory, kteTi cinf kontrakty
ma sluzby a dodavky s feder.
vladou.
PrumySly, ktere Sc clnne u
castni v meZistatn1m obchodu.
PrGmysly provozuj1cf vyro-
bu ci obchod Poole fadG schva-
lenych feder. vladou.
ZamestnavatelGm by bylo
zabraneno, sniziti mzdy. Black
tvrdi, re v dGsledcfch jeho "a
kona by z1skalo zamestnani ma
100000 muzG a zen nemajf-
cfch nyni praci, a vseobecne by
Sc zvysila zivotni 1roven del
nych tT1d.
Oposice proti jeho programu
byla zalozena hlavne ma namit
kach, re je rozporu Sc zako-
ny pTirody a narodnfho hospo-
daTstvi, re Sc nesrovna Sc svo-
bodnou vladou, a re Sc DONNIE
lie snaz1 vykonavati moe, ku
ktere kongres nen1 o%pravnen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27

John Ritter prosil V Chicago
O neco k .j1dlu. Domovn1k mu
nabldl jidlo a nocleh, kdyz
vycisti okna v tret1m poschodi
domu. Ritter Sc pustil do pra-
&c, zatocila Sc mu hlava a spa
dl ma chodn1k. Kdyz byl do
praven do okresn1 nemocnice,
sc jej lekaTi tazali cd echo sc
mu zatocila hlava. Ritter Cd
povedel: cod hladu" a zem-
rel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Chicagska rada proti japon-
skemu zbozi.

Ma navrh aldermana Cron-
soma pfijala m6stska rada re-
soluci, kterou zada zakono-
darnu, ably pfijala zakon "a
kazujic1 prodej japonsk6ho
zboz1, zvlaSte vlajek. Cron-
son ukazuje, re zatfm co We
statu jsou zavTene tovarny,
tax Sc sem japonske zbozf hr-
ne. Dovoz japonskeho zbozi
do Ameriky vzrostl "a minuly
rok o 20 procent a dovoz anne
rickeho zboz1 O nekolik pro-
cent klesl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
ZlY omyl.

V Jonesboro, Arkansas, sest
osob uhorelo, kdyz jeden z
mich "omylem" pTilil do ohne
gasolin mfsto petroleje, a cely
dim shoTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Kongres hudebnfkG v Praze.

President ceskoslovenske re-
publiky DR.. Eduard Benes pfi-
jail protektorat mad mezinarod
MIN kongresem hudebn1m, kite
ry byl svolan do Prahy ma 9.
dubna t. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, 49,. .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. BelnOrd Avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Skoncil s~ebevrazdcu.
Vojtech stepan, 58lety ODE
sill sc V SVEN byte v Chicago.

" Union Pier, Mich,
1castnila Sc zabavy rodina
Josefa Jel1nka z Three Oaks,
Mich. Zabavu poradal klub
RejpalG v SIM Tomase Zbofi-
la. Jelfnek, jenz vlastnf 60 a.
krovou farmu a gasolinovou
stanici, zjednal 81 k obsluze
sve STANCE pomocnika a sc
svojf celou rodinou dostavil Sc
do zabavy. Kratce pred IL.
hodinou domov jeho byl v pla-
menech. Dim 1plne shofel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-27
Kapitan spachal sebevrazdu.

E. I. Thompson, kapitan v
Cedar Rapids, spachal sebe-
vrazdu obesen1m Sc. Zoufa]
81 z ohled1 zdravotn1ch a fl
nancnich.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Hish School Tragedy Sub Solves Murder Mystery
Tulie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
Of Connie Sinclair
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS

Julie Martini IT, becomes an "nside" Observer of the
police Investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance ComneO Sinclair a0ho had
been shot dead IN her apartment Julie on the nstde
because Principal Perkins has detailed her StenOgrdpher
for Police Inspector OBrien
Among those questioned aOanted for quesonng
Julie herself and her boy friend Dcky WGrd qOho
4oth her aOke she returned pen to "Cone fen hours
before the tragedy; Mrs Sardon manager Of the apart
ent house in eOhch "Comnie killed. Principal Perkins,
ipino jautor 1Oho missing since the tragedy Bruce
Lloyd former ance and George CGington also reported
to be a former sstitor aOho is married.
The latter to haze perfect abb for the fatal
Might he admits to the police that his wfe has been
missing since that evening" Jules father has become
counsel for LZoyd The authorities anxious to find
Mrs. Co7Ington MeanOhile Inspector OBrem urges Julie
to keep eyes and open but her mouth shut tight
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

My experiences on the cast
taught be to think fast, although
Mothe. said later she didn't think
them very good training in truth
telling. So now just said, mo
sir"
What was he talking to you
about? I object to his question
ing young girls and boys like this.
"He didn't question me much
Mr.. Perkins. You know Dicky-
Richard Ward-and I were al
Miss Sinclair's apartment that af
ternoon about the pen. I guess
its disappearance worries him."
He seemed relieved. I thought
he would have liked to ask me more
but he couldn't quite do it. There's
a sort of code among teachers
about questioning students or let
ting them suspect too much what
they themselves are thinking. So
he let me go.
was surely glad to depart. ]
felt rather ashamed. Mr.. Perkins
had always been nice to me, though
he was the kind of teacher you
can't warm up to very much, and
I had practically lied to him. Dur.
ing the afternoon, squared it with
my conscience by concentrating on
the Importance of my trust.
The Inspector was right on time.
He and Mr.. Perkins were already
talking when got to the office.
I worked as slowly as possible, but
even so I was through before their
conference was over. I was count
ing the attendance record for the
third time when the Inspector
came out Of Mr.. Perkins office.
He stopped to speak to me, fol
lowed by the principal.
aren't you working rather late,
Julie?" inquired Mr.. Perkins.
Eyes, sir" I replied, 'but I am
Just through"
Then I shall take you home,
beamed O'Brien. II want to see
your father"
CHAPTER VIII
All the time I was putting on my
hat I could feel Mr.. Perkins look
ing at me. I think he suspected ]
was working for the Inspector, but
maybe it was my own guilty con.
science. Anyway, forgot about it
on the way home as was so ex'
cited over driving there with an Of
ficer.
st questioned Perkins rather
thoroughly, but your tip on the
book hasn't revealed much so far.
He admits quite freely that he used
to call on Miss Sinclair. He says
that they had many interests in
common, particularly in the way
Of books. He volunteered that as
a matter of fact she had suggested
that he read this book you saw,
and that he supposed when he
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

found it on her desk later that she
had brought it down to give to him.
It pointed out that you and the
teachers had seen it at her apart
ment the afternoon Of the muir
der"
What did he say then?"
"He frowned and was silent for
a few seconds. Then he shook his
head and said he was as puzzled
as I. He stuck to his story that he
found it at the school,"
do you think that-that he was
-well-fond Of Miss Sinclair?" ]
asked the question hesitatingly.
The Inspector smiled at me.
Trying to get romance out of it,
little Julie? No, I don't think
there was any romantic high school
love affair. He seemed to feel
quite casual about it, just naturally
distressed and panied at such a
thing happening in his institution
and to person he liked"
I though the inspector was
hedging a little. No doubt he
was not ready to trust me en-
tirely yet. But his next remark
indicated otherwise.
"Now, Miss Julie, I suggested
this morning that you might be
able to help me. I don't mean
for Vol to 90 out with q mag.
nifying glass and track down the
criminal. I just mean that I
have found you pretty sane and
pretty discreet thus far. It oc-
ours to me that that high school
is boiling with excitement and
shock over this crime; a public
high school is a good cross-sec.
ton of town, that is, all classes
are represented. Probably Miss
Sinclair had some very impor-
tant relationships that meet there.
I think that it is a good place
to have a representative"
eyes, sir"
"People, even when they are
perfectly innocent, are cagey with
the police. You are just a kid,
someone whom they all take for
granted. 7 believe that with a
level head and some power Of
observation, you might pick up a
little information now and then.
Would you like to do it?"
"Oh, yes, inspector" breathed.
O'Brien was pleased. He flashed
a real Irish smile. VERY WELL"
he laughed, "let's say that Sher-
lock Holmes O'Brien has acquired
charming Miss Watson!"
After the ride with the inspec.
tor, I had a lot to think about
that night and the next day. I
really felt that I was entering
a new era of my life, that I
was grown up, and that perhaps
I could impress my family with
the fact, now that an important
person like the inspector regarded
me so highly. I could hardly
believe that I was in my right
mind, so absolutely overwhelmed
was I by the idea Of working on
the murder case. Believe me,
though I realized my duty and
responsibility, it was terribly, ter.
ribly hard not to tell Dicky when
I was quivering all over inside
with it. I knew the first duty
Of anyone in my position was to
be self-contained.
So I tried to go about study
ing as usual and reciting my
classes. Once or twice I must
have made funny answers, for
the teachers looked at me sort
OF queerly and the kids grinned.
To be COntinued)
(COpV right. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
NOW READ ON

I'll tell anyone who asks that scared For all knew
might be walking into the murderers den certain
was walking into the principals office and that's enough
sober any high school student He very stern and
whittier than usual.
my secretary tells than Inspector Brien here to
see and that he returning this afternoon AS entered
my office from the door, him talking to you. Did
he saw what he wanted?"
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Herald Tribune. He also was WASH
ington correspondent of the Des
Moines Register and Leader and the
Davenport Uowa) Times
His Midwestern associations brought
him into close relationship with the
late Senator William Kenyon of Iowa
and other leaders of the Republican
insurgent movement that gave rise to
the Progressive party in 1912.
His articles on the Payne-Aldrich
tarin act won wide attention. He was
noted for his capacity for work and
was actively engaged in covering the
Senate for the Herald Tribune until
the adjournment of Congress in Au-
gust, 1895,
Goes to North Carolina.
He was then found to be suffering
from pulmonary trouble, and at the
order of physicians went to a sani-
tarium in North Carolina. Shortly
after Christmas he returned to Wash
ington hoping to be able to report for
work on the opening day of Congress.
Mr. Snure was known throughout
political circles for his unlimited ca
pacity for hard work. He was the
trusted friend of public men of both
parties. In his early days in Wash
ington he was one of the three mem
bers of the Washington Press Gallery
known as "the Three Musketeers.
The others were Judson c. Welliver,
who later became secretary to Presi-
dent Harding. and Oliver P. Newman,
Washington journalist.
He was a member Of the Gridiron
Club. the National Press Club and the
White House Correspondents ASso-
citation.
Borah Pays Tribute.
In commenting on his death yester-
day. Senator Borah said: John Snure
was universally respected for his in
tegrity of mind and was trusted and
beloved by all for his great sense of
fairness. Neither passion, nor preju-
dice, nor malice ever found place in
his work as a reporter"
The Standing Committee of Cor
respondents of the press galleries at
the Capitol named Paul McGahan
Harry B. Gauss and Will p Kennedy
to represent the congressional re-
porters at the funeral. Mr.. Snure
was formerly member Of the COM
mittee
He is survived by his widow, the
former Margaret B. Turner of Des
Moines. Iowa; daughter, Anne; two
sons. John, jr., member of the staff
of the Washington Times, and Robert
T. Snure, and three sisters and a
brother, who live in Edwardsburg,
Mich.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
HIT MPmnrtart.

HGssn E oaF Dear p IN motbs4 ad T Be yfs b
ANToiNETTE. MARY, JOSEPH.
CoLUCCL CAMILLO FRANK. JR In low.
cAMo PRASk q coiUcef GG5 efl0Jfd Jr SGy Sfo
departed this life five years ago today,
March 30. 1881.
When We are alone and silent,
We breathe with deep regret.
For you were ours and We remember,
HIS pEToTEB ,FA;THER,, MOTHER AND
CONNOR. KATHERINE. In sad and low
mother. KATHER1NE coNNoR. Who Who
ppaS Ssed away one year ago today. March
Gone is the one we loved so dear
Slenceo the Volce We loved 10 hear;
The blow was heavy. tie shock severe,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF losing the ore you loved so
HER 5ov1Na HUSBAND AND Chill
DIESTE, WILLIAM PAUL. In memory Of
ny dear husband, WILLIAM PAUL
DIESTE. who left us so suddenly March
80. 1885.
I lost a life comparion.
A ~ lts hI linked With nv own:
AS walk throueh life alone.
HIS LOVING WIFE IVA.
A wonderful daddy, friend and aid:
One who was better. God never made.
LOVING SON. KARL
HAMILTON MARY E. In sad but loving
remembrance of my Gear wife MARY
E. HAMILTON. who departed this life
one year ago today. March 80. 1885.
You could rot speak TO me. dear wife.
You could not say good-by
knew your thoughts were with me
When YOU were called to die.
HER DENOTED HUSBAND, FRANK
HAMILTON.
PENN. MARTHA. Sacred to the memory
OF my beloved mother, MARTHA PENN.
VINO lett me two years ago today. March
40. 1894
Oh mother round thy halloved name
Such bliSSful memory springs,
The heart in all but years the same
With reverent worship clingS.
When crystal streams throush endless
years
Flow over golden sands
And where the old are young again
III clasp my mothers hands
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ADALINE
PENN.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

ticed law for several years before
entering real estate.
Mr.. McAlister was married about IS
years ago to Linnie Wright of Union
Bridge, Md, who died in December,
1884.
He is survived by a son, Raymond
G.. McAliSter: six sisters. Mrs. Cora M.
Grumbine of Hagerstown, Md; Mrs.
Robert L, Davidson of Hampstead,
Md; Mrs. I. Pearl Segafoose and Mrs
Morrison Smith, both Of Uniontown,
and Miss Gertrude r. and Miss Grace
C. McAlister of the Ninth street ad-
drses, and two brothers, John H.
McAlister of Westminster, Md, and
D. Earl McAlister of Minot, N Oak.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 10 am. at Hysong's parlors.
Burial will be in Union Bridge Gene
tery in Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
JOHN NSNURE,SR.,
WRITER, SUCCUMBS.
Veteran Newspaper Man,
Native of Michigan, Widely
Known for Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 90
John Snure, ST.. So, newspaper man,
died at his home here yesterday Of q
pulmonary infection after an illness
Of several months.
Services will be held at II am. to-
morrow at Hysong's funeral home.
Washington. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The services will be conducted by
DR.. Richard Aselford. pastor of Grace
Episcopal Church at Woodside, Md.
Active pallbearers will be Willard J..
McGraw, Robert S. Allen, Albert S.
Warner, Fraser Edwards, James Gold
en- and T j. Slowie.
Judson c. Welliver, Edwin w. Cab
bleman, Theodore Tiller, Charles Stew
enson Smith, DR.. E. A. Merritt. Rep
resentative B. M Jacobson, C. B.
Huntress and Representative Edward
c. Echer.
Born in Adamsville, Mich, in 1873,
Mr.. Snure was graduated from the
Michigan State Normal School at
Ypsilanti in 1891. In the following
year he began his newspaper work
as a reporter for the Twin City Jour-
nal at La Sale, Ill.
He moved to Des Moines, Iowa, in
1896. where he Joined the staff of the
Des Moines Leader. During the Span
ish-American War he served as COR
poral IN a regiment of the Iowa Vol
unteer Infantry and later was sent to
the Philippines with that regiment to
help put down the insurrection.
In Capital Since 1903.
Leaving the service he returned to
Des Moines. where he was again asso-
ciated with the Register and Leader.
He came to Washington as a news
paper correspondent in 1908. During
his 80 years Of experience as a Wash
ington newspaper correspondent he
served on several newspapers. He was
a member of the staff of the Wash
ington Times and also correspondent
for the New York Globe.
In 1920 he went through the ma
tional campaign at Chicago head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee. After that campaign he
joined the Washington bureau of the
New York Tribune and remained con-
tinuously with the Tribune and the
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Deaths Reported.

sallie X. Walker. SO. 3lOs Rodman st.
Ira Altman. II. 5000 New HAMPSHIRE ave.
Rosa Schonberger. 20 Sibley Hospital
Joseph D. Thompson. 20 Garfield Hospital.
Eleanor Harris. 20, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret RodeerS. 20. 1888 14th st.
Harriet Z. Blackford, SO. st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital
Edward Phillips talias Charles BARBOUR.
James C. Nelson. 81. Providence Hospital.
Ellen A. Balm. 66. Washington Home for In
curables
Hannah Zellers. So. sibley Hospital.
Charles Kranse. go Providence Hospital.
Tillie Willisms 46, Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Walter Patten. 36 Providence Hospital.
virginia L. HUNTINGTON, Is. 449 Tenn.
ave. ne.
Anna NJ McNallv. IA. oil Kent place ne
Mary Over. &C. Gallinser Hospital,
Nelson Harvey, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Augusta B. wehh Al 1917 5th st.
Mabel Briggs 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Z. Banks. "a, 1929 Carrollberg st..
Anne +. Hamilton. 4, GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
COL. CARPENTER DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY

Pneumonia Fatal to Retired
Army officer, Who Will Be
Buried at Arlington.
BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON. Va. March 30
Word was received here today of the
death of Col. Edward Carpenter,
U. S. A., retired. who died of pneu-
monia in New York City last night
He will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. He is survived by
his widow. the former Miss Janet
Lee of st. Louis. and by daughter,
Julie.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Dratha

CLARENCE M. Suddenly on
CLARENCE. M. ALBRIGHT. the beloved
husband of Mary ". ALBRIGHT. Funeral
from his late residence. .7I7 A st, Sc.
on Wednesday. April ]. at 2 pm. Rela.
tves and friends invited. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
ALMAN DANIEL J. On Saturday. March
26. 1885. at his residence. 2S05 33rd st:
Sc. DANIEL, j.. aged 7S years. beloved
ana bnoter Ss n Themas Hse nimsn pan
neral from his late residence on Tues
day. March 81. at 0 am Requiem mass
at st. Francis Xavier's Church 2sth st.
and Pa: ave. Sc. at 9:30 IN. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 80
BAYNES. MARY N. On Saturday. March
e, 1880; NARY a: BAYEEs: beloved
her late residence 1915 Blair I'd. NV.
on. Tuesday. March 81. at 2:3O pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Msres IS isse Eo1is sEcsER Ha sassrdss e..
loved father of Mrs. J. NJ Morris. Fu-
neral chapel. 41a II st. ne on Tuesday,
friends M are II Invited Insesmens saass1 cedas aaa
Hill Cemetery.
BRiTTLEBANK, MAMIE A. On Sunday
March 20. 1885. at her residence. 3226
HyMx HHysfs place ,s nv. MAMIE 4; BRITTLE
bank. Remains resting at the S. II
Hines Co. funeral home. a901 14th 1t.
NV. Funeral services at Sharon Gene
terry. Middleburg. Va. on Wednesday
April /. at II am. 81
Evening star., 1936-03-30
STUART M'AL|STER
EXP|RESAT S|BLEY
Perit0nitis Proves Fatal to
Realty Salesman and
Former Lawyer.

Stuart G. McAlister, SO, real estate
salesman and former lawyer, died last
night at Sibley Hospital Of peritonitiS.
He was stricken week ago.
Mr.. McAlister, who lived at 2I9
Ninth street northeast, had been with
the real estate firm of L. T. Gravatte,