davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Aug
27-2S-Buck Jones in "Silver
Spurs" Fourth chapter of 'Flash
Gordon" And Wheeler and Wool
sey in "Sillie Billies. One show
each evening, at 1880. Admission,
10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

35 YEARLING SHEEP; one reg
istered polled Hereford bull, eight
months old.-NELSON BROS, Tr1a-
delphia. Telephone Frank Nelson,
Portersyille. 20a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Is INCH Granite Burr Feed Mill.
Will consider trade for COW or pig.
-CHAS. L. DEVOL, McConnelsville
route five. Telephone 53-TT. 20a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
For Sale

HOUSE AND LOT in Pennsville.
This is the property of the late j. B.
Price.-R. w. PRICE, McConnels-
Vile. 6a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

A wonder-world you've never seen
-ablaze with color-crowded with
drama-"King of Burlesque," Twin
City Opera House, Sunday and Mon
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

A birthday surprise gathering was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.. f.
E. Richardson of East Bloom, in
honor of the birthday of his son-in-
law, Thos. Masterson. Thirty-three
relatives and friends were present.
Those from away included Mrs.
Hattie Travis and granddaughter
Leslie of Philadelphia; H. M. Fell
and family of Deavertown; Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Taylor of Columbus;
James Watts and family, VIM. Can
non and family and Ward Seeley, of
Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Klinge, GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Gay
nellie Waters, Uhrichsville. A birth
day dinner was served, and the af-
ternoon was spent socially.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
w anted

FRESH COWS.-ROCKY GLEN
SANATORIUM. 2Oa2
WALNUT and ash timber.-MUS-
KINGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY CO., Malta. Phone 26S-
Green. d5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Persons from a distance attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. F. c.. Chap
man of Windsor township, held here
at the Seventh Street Church of
Christ, Saturday, were Forest Chap
man of Wellsburg, W. Va; Mrs.
Goldie Cooper of Roosevelt, Okla;
Mrs. D. S. Van Horn, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hook, Newark; Mr.
and Mrs. John Whitney, Athens, and
Henry Hook Of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 1-2-Return engagement OF
Iouis-Schmelling fight pictures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. so
31-Will Rogers, Myrna 10y, Will
liam Farnum and Maureen O'Sulli-
van in Mark Twain's Connecticut
Yankee A classic of entertain
ment we are proud to show again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Coming soon:-W. c. Fields in
Poppy" and Shirley Temple in
"Poor Little Rich Girl" Gene STRAIT
ton Porter's THE Harvester" and
Joe E. Brown in "Son's O. Guns
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
Aug. .25-26-Robert Montgomery and
Evening star., 1936-03-22

the Philippines, where the major viii
be stationed
Lieut. Craig Smyser will leave soon
for Fort Peck, Mont, where he has
been ordered for duty.
Orders were issued this week to
several young Engineer officers for
duty here as students in the next
company officers course of the En-
gineer School. Officers who are al
ready located here in other capacities
are Lieut.. Edward A. Brown, Lieut..
Austin w. Belts and Lieut.. Staunton
L. Brown. Lieut. James X. Herbert
will come from Hawaii. Three ofi-
GERS will sail from San Francisco on
the United States Army transport
Republic for New York to enter the
next school term here. These are
Lieut. Richard r. Arnold, Lieut.. John
d. Matheson and Lieut.. Richard D.
Meyer, who at present are engaged in
engineering studies at Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut. Matheson Is the son of Col.
John r. D. Matheson, executive officer
here, and Mrs. MatheSon.
Mrs. David w. Heiman was hostess
at tea for the Ladies' Reading Club,
Monday afternoon, assisted by Mrs.
Herrol J. Skidmore. Present were
Mrs. William r. Dear, Mrs. Logan M.
Weaver, Mrs. Stanley L. Scott, Mrs.
James A. McCallam, Mrs. Charles H.
Cunningham, Mrs. Karl B. Schilling.
Mrs. Chester Harding, Mrs. Herman
H. Pohl, Mrs. Stephen Hammer, Mrs.
Herman w. Schulz. jr.; Mrs. Staunton
L. Brown, Mrs. M. S. Janairo, Mrs.
Aaron E. Harris. Mrs. James B. Leslie,
jr., and Mrs. William o. Shrader.
Miss Page Matheson came from
Massachusetts, this week to spend a
few days with her parents, Col. and
Mrs John r. D. Matheson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles L. Heitman
of West Point and Miss Anne Bunt-
ing are spending the week end with
Lieut. Heitman's classmate, Lieut..
David w. Heiman, and Mrs. Heiman.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herrol j. Skidmore
have as their guests this week end
Lieut.. and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes, jr.,
and their young son, Horace Sykes, Sd,
of West Point. Lieut.. Sykes is the
son Of Col. and Mrs. H. F. Sykes, who
are now stationed at Fort Shafter,
T. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Hammer of
New York, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Julia Hammer, arrived
today to visit their son and their
daughter -in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Stephen Hammer.
Mrs. Bruce Rindlaub entertained
last week a small group of ladies at
luncheon and bridge at her home.
Her guests were Mrs Heath Twichell,
Mrs. Karl B. Schilling, Mrs. j. A.
McCallam. Mrs. Chester K Harding.
Mrs. Homer Petit, Mrs. Frank
Petit, Mrs. Edward M. Markham, jr.:
Mrs. Frederick G. Saint and her
guest. Mrs. r. Warren,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Fairfax Social Happenings
Mrs. Walter T. Oliver Returns From Visit
in Florida.
in Florida.

Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the State convention.
Mrs. Charles Pozer. who spent the
Winter with Maj. Pozer at Cumberland
Gap, Tenn. where he is stationed,
returned yesterday to her home in
Fairfax.
Miss Sally McCandlish of Hancock
and Baltimore arrived in Fairfax
Thursday to visit Miss Randolph
Richardson in her home, White House
Mr.. Stuart Froehling a student at
the Episcopal High School. visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raymond Huffard. en- route to Rich
mond, where he will spend his Spring
vacation with his mother, Mrs A. H.
Froehling.
Miss Coda Kincheloe arrived in
Fairfax yesterday from Fredericks-
burg. Va, where she is student at
the State Teachers College, to spend
several days with her parents, Com
missioner of the Revenue and Mrs.
James U. Kincheloe.
Mr.. John Rust, jr., came yesterday
from Charlottesburg. Va, where he
attends the University Of Virginia,
and will pass some time with his
parents, State Senator and Mrs. John
Warwick Rust.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

recently and left for his new post
Thursday, March u. Mrs. johnson
accompanied him on the motor trip
to Salem last week and returned to
the post the next day.
Mrs. ]. w. Miller of Columbus,
Ca, who motored here from her home
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mai. and Mrs. James Taylor, the
latter part of December, left for her
home during the week.
Mai. and Mrs. George L. Febiger
returned to the post during the week
from their trip to Mexico City. Maj.
Febiger's sister, Mrs. Cecil Marrack,
who has been a visitor on the post
for three weeks, departed after their
return. She is planning to go to
the PHILIPPINE Islands, where she will
join another brother, Capt. Pau
Febiger Of the Cavalry, who Is To
20 there for station from Fort Riley
Miss Cecil Marrack. her daughter, who
also has been visiting at Fort Meade,
has left for New York City, where
she will make an extended visit with
relatives.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Va, March 21-Mrs.
- Walter Tansill Oliver Of Fair
fax and her daughter, Mrs.
L John Winn, and small grand
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Leap Year
Dance Given
By Officers
Capt. and Mrs. Larry
Cobb Attend Party
at Fort Meade. :

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 21.-Col. Charles E. Freeman
of the Medical Corps, stationed at this
post, and Mrs. Ferguson, accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Rosemary
Freeman, are making a motor trip
to Miami, Fla, where they plan to
remain for about two weeks. Miss
Freeman has recently been Ill at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Larry L. Cobb, who
are stationed in Washington, where
the former is on duty at Georgetown
University, were visitors at the
post Saturday evening. March IA,
when they attended the Leap Year
dance, which was given at the Officers'
Club. Capt. Cobb was on duty with
the Tank Regiment at Fort Meade
for several years before his present
assignment.
Mr.. William Hume, who attends
Tome School at Port Deposit, Md,
arrived yesterday to join his parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Howard Hume, for
his Today Spring vacation.
Lieut.. Richard Chase of the Signal
Corps, stationed in Washington, with
Mrs Chase and their two small sons,
were visitors on the post last Sunday,
when they were guests of Capt. and
Mrs Paul A. Pickhardt.
Other visitors Sunday were Capt
and Mrs John H. Judd and their
children, Eleanor Ann, Mary and John,
jr, of Fort Washington. Md. who
spent the day with Capt. and Mrs.
Charles c. Higgins.
Lieut.. Thomas H. Mattingly Of the
Medical Corps, with Mrs. Mattingly
and their infant daughter, Marie
Eleanor, who was born at Walter
Reed Hospital March 3, arrived on the
post yesterday to take up their resi-
dence in quarters J-22. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mattingly have been living in
Washington since last october. when
Lieut. Mattingly reported at this gar
rison for duty.
Maj Earle A. Johnson, who is
with the "a Infantry, but has been
on duty with the C. C. C. at this post
for several months. was transferred
to subdistrict No. "a. at Salem. Va,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Mrs. Jones Guest
Of Mrs. GRAY

Mrs. E. Stanley Jones of Sitapur,
India. will be the guest of honor Of
Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, wife of the
chancellor of American University, at
the last of her March Wednesday aft
ernoons at home this week at the
chancellor's residence on the campus.
Also receiving with Mrs. Gray will
be Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, wife OF the
resident Methodist bishop of this city;
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Day of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Many Attend
Fort BelvOir
Show
Guests From Wash
ington, Fort Myer
and Quantico.

TORT BELVOIR, Va, March 81.
- "A number Of guests from
Washington, Fort Myer and
Il Quantico attended the Spring
Horse Show held at the post last week.
Maj. Harry A. Buckley acted as
executive officer. while the committee
of judges consisted of Maj. Arthur p.
Thayer, Maj. Alexander B. MacNabb
of Fort Myer, and Capt. Homer B.
Petit. Lieut.. Edward M. Markham,
jr., was announcer and Lieut.. Henry
]. Hoeffer served as scorekeeper.
Winners in the ladies' saddle class
were, first, Mrs. Herman H. Pohl on
Rummy; second, Mrs. Charles H.
Cunningham on Doc Brown, and
third, Mrs. Stephen Hammer on Sloan
Doak.
Mai. Buckley rod Prince for the
blue ribbon In the invitation jumping
class. Mac, ridden by Lieut.. Herman
w. Schulz, jr., took second place, while
q Quantico entry took third.
The third event was jumping class
open only to Regular Army officer
students OF the Engineer School.
There was q series of eight jumps in
this event. Winners were Ed Marks,
with Lieut.. Philip F. KRONER. jr:
Prince, with Lieut.. Frederick G.
Saint, and Mac. with Lieut.. LIE Roy
Bartlett.
The most exciting event of the eve
ming was the polo stake race, which
was won by Lieut.. Bartlett riding
Sloan Doak
Mai. James A. McCallam rode Ebo
to victory in the open jumping class
Mrs. Herman H. Pohl, who was the
only feminine rider in this event,
rode Miss Hand for second place.
Touraine, with Lieut.. Ferdinand J.
Tate. placed third.
The closing event was novelty
contest called Musical Chairs" in
which the riders were members Of the
mounted section Of the Engineer
School detachment.
Only one more horse show is sched-
uled for this season, to be held the
afternoon of May 22.
The regular bridge given by the
Engineer mess was held Friday eve
ming. with Mrs. Herman w. Schulz
IT., and Capt. Harold p. Henry serv-
ing as hostess and host. There will
be five more bridge parties between
now and the end of the season, in
June, these five forming the Spring
tournament. Players who wish to
compete in this tournament must at
tend three of the five meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. KRONER OF
Columbus, Ohio, arrived last Sunday
to spend two weeks with their son and
daughter -in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs
Philip F. KRONER, jr.. and their infant
grandson, Philip KRONER, Sd, who Is
now 3 months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lyon of Wash
ington we're guests of Capt. and Mrs
Karl B. Schilling last week end.
Mrs. Schilling entertained Mrs
Thomas North, Mrs. Chester Harding
and Mrs. Edward A. Brown at bridge
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph L. johnson is at New
York visiting her mother, Mrs. J. c
Upton.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold P. Henry
entertained Maj. and Mrs. Charlie!
Sale and a group of their friends al
tea before Maj. and Mrs. Sale left fol
Evening star., 1936-03-22

~HE younger members OF the
diplomatic set are making
great preparations to attend
i the circus performance at the
Evening star., 1936-03-22

fax and her daughter, Mrs.
Il John Winn, and small grand
son, John, jr., Of Washington, who
for two weeks have been in Florida,
returned yesterday to their homes.
Mr.. James Davis, a student at the
University of Virginia, arrived in Fair
fax yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Elsie A. Davis. Mrs. Davis and her
son will motor to Aberdeen, Md, to
spend the week end with Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Winfield S. Armstrong.
Mrs. James McConkie Henderson
entertained at bridge luncheon
Tuesday, her guests including Mrs.
George Raymond Hutfard. Mrs. Henry
Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. Paul Edmund
Brown. Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mrs.
B. F. Salisbury and Mrs. Henry Wise
Kelly of Fairfax; Mrs. John Harrison
Ruff of Oakton and Mrs. Thomas
Cartnlal Henderson of Chantilly.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, a sopho-
more at Sweet Briar College, arrived
in Fairfax yesterday to spend the
Spring vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Fairfax Shield McCandliSh.
Mrs. William E. Earle, who spent the
Winter with relatives in Charleston,
S. c., returned this week to her home,
the Montague Farm.
Mrs. Harry Blake and DR.. Jessie
Scott are back from Richmond. Va,
where they represented the Fairfax
Evening star., 1936-03-22

League will serve as hoStesses. These
include Miss Priscilla Robb. daughter
of Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles r.
Robb, Miss Elizabeth Lyster, daughter
of Col. and Mrs William Lyster; Miss
Nanita Miles. daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Sherman Miles: Miss Ann Ster-
rett. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. H.
Hatch Dent Sterrett; Miss Betsy
Burke, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. John.
w. Burke, and Miss Ruth Sewers,
daughter of Mrs. William F. NJ Sewers.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Good Turn, but Bad Break.

OKLAHOMA CITY tP).-Because
Foote's feet were too slow, limb hurt
his limbs.
When passerby Carl Foote oblig-
ingly paused to help workmen saving
a branch of a tree. the limb fell on
Foote. He went to a hospital with
leg and hip injuries.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Kansas and Nebraska are the two
States to have cut costs and actually
lowered taxes during the depression.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Elephants Have Special Baths.

Special baths for elephants have
been constructed in the elephants
park Of the Maharajah of Mysore,
India.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
ka1 TRAFFIC 20
&coNWc1!oNs 4Al

Martin v. Brinkley, s23 I street,
Is days.
William T. Burkett, 1885 Spring
road, IS days.
Oleman Carlan. 22s Seventeenth
street southeast, Is days.
Henry Carson, 1418 Duncan street
northeast, Is days.
John F. Chester, 1928 Forty third
place, IS days.
Thomas H. Clark, 31s New York
avenue, 80 days.
Paul w. Clarke, 244O Monroe street
northeast, IS days.
James E. Crane, 2O22 Belmont road,
80 days.
Eugene Curto, 325 H street north
east, revoked.
Leonard F. Drew, 21s T street, 80
days
William M. Dyer, 1902 Rosedale
street northeast, 80 days.
Milford B. Evans, 1899 Fifth street,
80 days.
Lewis Feldman. COS Columbia road,
80 days.
Edward A. Finlayson, 1902 Hol-
brook terrace northeast, 80 days.
Tommy Franks, 208 Seventh street
southwest, 80 days.
Lawrence M. Calvin, 407 Sixth
street, 80 days.
Stafford H. Giles, 16 E street south
west, Is days.
George Goldstein, 1865 Euclid
street, 80 days.
Leslie A. Gooding, 53O5 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Dennis N. Patterson. 1900 block CO.
lumbia road, 500 or go days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Dennis N Patterson, 1900 block CO.
lumbia road, $50 or 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Leroy E. Little. 6O6 F street. $40 g.
John H. Burton, 800 Second street
northeast, $40.
Joseph L. Simpson. 1410 Holly
| street. $40.
/ Isaac Thomas, 149 U street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Russell Hackley, 2l26 Flagler place,
$5.
Paul j. Skelly, 5422 Second street, IS.
Leroy Thompson, 1740 Poplar lane,
IS.
Leon c. Boesk, Maryland, S..
Leroy S. Scott, Maryland, $40.
Anthony T. Du Busky, 1927 Jack
son street northeast $40.
Maurice Segal, HOO Twelfth street,
$40.
Giles M. Jones, 727 Kenyon street.
$40.
Crisf1eld E. Hearne, Maryland, $40.
Thomas Suggs, 1923 Third street, S..
William S. Bradley. Virginia. $40.
Carl v. johnson, 2801 Rhode Island
avenue, $40.
Milton A. Watts, sos G street south
east, $40.
Wallace P. Hellems, 920 M street,
$25.
John F. Smith, 33ola Thirteenth
street northeast, SIS.
William E. Bright, 420 N street, SIS
William N. Joy, 204 F street, SIS.
Emilio P. Graziano, 1O6 Quincy
place northeast. IS.
George w. Offutt, Sd, 3433 Wiscon-
sin avenue, IS.
Mariana Adriani, 637 Tenth street
northeast. $40.
Garyton C. Echols. SIT Eleventh
street southeast, SIS.
William Morse, 1914 Ninth street, IS.
John M. Eskeridge, 1248 Thirty-firs
street. $40
Willie Chandler. Ills New Jersey
avenue. $40.
Randolph P. suakenberg, 21O z
street, S5.
Carl Averell. 1880 Owen place north
east. $40.
Thomas Starks, l74l S street. IS.
| William F. Barton, Virginia, $40.
| Roy Lewis, 40 F street. $40.
Sam M. Geargevick, 1900 Franklin
street northeast, S.
John c. Dorsey, Maryland, IS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Edward M. Abel, 34l1 Quebec street,
Is days.
William E. Argo, 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue, 80 days.
Francis c. Baur, 51l Sheridan street.
80 days
Donald H. Beers, 37O1 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, 80 days.
Chader Bradley. 1902 Second street
southeast. 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT
is ASKED TO TEACH
Democratic Women to Instruct in
Government and
New Deal.

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
invited to inaugurate next Thursday
a series of public classes, dealing with
the activities of the Government de-
partments and New Deal agencies,
and sponsored by the Democratic
Women's National Council. The classes
will be held at 8 pm, each Thursday,
at the All States Hotel, 5l4 Nineteenth
street, and will continue through the
first week in August.
The instruction periods, under di
rection of Mrs. Louise LaZell. will
be patterned after those held during
the Winter for wives of congressman.
The council has maintained similar
classes during the past two years for
council members, but because of in
creased interest, it was decided to
open the Summer series to the public.
Mrs. Lazell, who was formerly chair
man of the congressional study classes,
is on the staff of the Democratic
Digest, and at present is preparing
q primer" on the New Deal. There
Is no admission charge to the classes.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

100000 Women in Jobs.
France now has nearly 100000
women earning their own living.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
YOUTH CARE HELD
PENSION VO|DER
Miss Hoey of Social Security
Board Addresses lnsti-
tute on Needs.

BY making provision for the youth
Of today the Nation can avoid old-age
pensions and other aids for the aged
of tomorrow, Miss Jane Hoey of the
Social Security Board told delegates
to the second annual Youth Institute
at the National Catholic School of
Social Service last night.
Miss Hoey pointed out that the
necessity for providing for the aged
of today was brought on by lack Of
adequate provision for the youth OF
a generation ago. and that only by
adequate provision to safeguard the
savings of the workers could social
security be eliminated.
Youth Need Advice.
DR.. Elizabeth Morrissey Of Notre
Dame College. Baltimore, Md. stressed
the need for genuine vocational guild
ance and training, pointing out that
some vocations. such as nursing and
teaching, are overcrowded at the pres
ent time and that the youth of today
should be advised of conditions IN
these professions
The talks by Miss Hoey and DR..
Morrissey climaXed the days program,
at which so delegates from Atlantic
and Mid-Western cities discussed va
rious phases of the problems of youth.
Advice to the young woman ap-
preaching marriage was offered by
Mrs. James Hayden, mother of flve
children, who spoke on "A Young
Woman Looks at Marriage"
Domestic Instruction.
Mrs. Hayden pointed out the ne
cessity for preparing young women
for marriage by teaching cooking.
sewing and other domestic subjects, in
order to prepare young women for the
tasks they will be required to accom-
plish during their married lives.
"a clerk entering an office wouldn't
be expected to be able to carry on the
work without a thorough training in
typewriting and similar subjects deal
ing with work he is expected to per-
form. Similarly young wife should
be able to handle the household tasks,
such as cooking and sewing, she will
meet with in her married life, when
she is called on to perform them" Mrs
Hayden said.
The institute will continue through
Friday, with various aspects Of youth
and its relation to present-day prob
lens being discussed.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

The outfit embarked at night. Next
morning. when the transport was well
out at sea, a pop-eyed black trooper
from the interior South stood staring
at the endless watery expanse before
him.
"Boy!" he exclaimed to a compan-
ion. dis sho' is one big ocean!"
MOS doubtless" stated the second
soldier, "but, son, whut you's lookin'
at now is only jes de top layer"
(Copyrig1t. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Dabney Truitt, SIT East Capitol
street. 80 days.
Arthur E. Coakley, 1417 Newton
street, ISL days.
Benjamin Cohen, 1921 E street, IS
days.
John P. Hennessey, 6615 Delfield
street, Chevy Chase, IS days.
NONRESIDENT SUSPENSIONS.
Louis F. Hanrahan. Connecticut, is
days.
Michael Massic, Carlisle, Pa, Is
days.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Held in Numbers" Raid,

A police raid on an alleged num-
bers" place in the 1900 block Of
Eighteenth street resulted in the
arrest yesterday Of Elnora Morris, 26,
colored, 1906 Vernon street. She was
released on $500 bond and United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage continued her case for two
weeks. Police said they seized a
quantity of numbers" slips and
marked money.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

eAo -
ing out to be a
bitter campaign
the bitterest per-
haps since away
ba ck in 1896.
My que SIS is
{ h e Sc prophets
don't realize the
twentieth part of
it. I'm reminded
of what happened
" h e n my oil d
friend, Col. Bill
Hayward, sailed
with bis colored
re i'm en- t for
France during the
Evening star., 1936-06-24
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR COL. J. J. TOFFEY
Commander of New Jersey Ma
tional Guard Will Be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. John J. Toffey. 81, U. S. A.,
commander Of the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, who died yesterday in
New York City. will be buried at 3:l5
pm. tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Gen. James B. Allison, chief sig
nal officer of the Army; Maj. Gems.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Stanley G. Ford and Irving J. Carr,
the latter retired; Brig Gems. John H.
Hughes, Harry E. Knight and Beverly
F. Browne, the latter retired; Coils.
Harry N. Cootes, Kenyon A: Joyce and
William E. Morrison and Lieut.. Col.
r w Hardenbergh.
AS head of the New Jersey Militia,
Col. Toffey held the rank of major
general. During his many years in
the Army he has seen service in the
Spanish American War. in the ex-
pedition to Vera Cruz and in France.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Campaign Bitterness So
Far Only ''De Top
LAYER"

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June "a
So soon as this, with one ticket just
put up and the other one not yet jelled
at Philadelphia, folks already are say