davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
No Phone
or Mail Orders
Footwear Specials!

WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Red, black, blue; Cuban heels; COW
hide leather soles; zapon ~
upperS. whole sizes 4 N0P
w o. ..s..
200 PRS. WOMEN'S SHOES
Slightly Soiled from handling. Vari.
GUS styles, colorS and FN
heel heights. Broken sizes, OSC
312 to 3. ...............
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Usually sell for more. Many
hand-tailored and resilient con-
Structed. Hundreds of new pat
terms.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Special base regularly
much higher. Dressy or tailored.
Pastels and white; "a to 40.
The Hecht Co, Basement
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Crisp, gay plaids, prints, dots,
stripes and floral patterns; or
CANDY or pique trims; short or
puff sleeves; IA to SO.
The Hecht Co. Basement
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Carolina avenue southeast. IS days.

Carolina avenue southeast, Is days.
George w. McMahan. 1898 Oates
street northeast, 80 days.
Ralph I. Meador. 22o Z strest, Is
days.
Jonas Morse, jr.. 452 Eleventh street
southwest, Is days.
John L. Munnerlynn. 1702 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast. Is days.
Jack oler. 24o0 Virginia avenue,
Is days. :.
80 days.
Fred L. Parker. 245o Tunlaw road.
IS days.
william H. Powell, 2914 Seven:
teenth street, revoked.
Alton Z. Price, 3406 Otis street.
Mount Rainier. Nd, Is days.
Walter A. Rath, 4400 Brandywine
street, 80 days.
Henry L. Roberts, 646 Fifth street
northeast, Is days.
Harold Rosenwald. IT'S Q street.
Is days.
Henry Rytter, Friendship Heights,
Md, Is days.
Maurice o. Sawyer, 4605 Gault
place northeast, IS days.
Clyde M. SchaefIer. 466 M street
southwest, Is days.
Gaetano 8. Sesso, $40 Fifteenth
street southeast, is days.
Frank K. Shaw, Naval Hospital, 30
DAYS.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

I'M AANN'
Elmer Pittington, Virginia, $50 or
IS days.
charles L. Cummings, 3o5 Ninth
street southeast, s25 or Is days.
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.
Julian R. Taylor, 1909 N street.
SIS.
place. $40.
FIRsT-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
joseph I. wohlman, 1886 Little
Falls road. $40.
Kenneth Karriker, Virginia, $40.
william C. Bowles, 1855 New Hamp-
shire avenue, $40.
Leslie G. Douglas. 1901 Belmont
street, $40.
SO. 80.
Edward J. Jackson. Ill seaton
place northeast, $40.
Edward G. Hannah, 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue, $40.
Harold Delchamp, 203 d street
northeast, $40.
paul Schneider. 1116 Lamont street,
John F. Carter, 1885 Twenty-sixth
street northeast, $40.
John Choporis, 1478 Clifton street,
James A. Mcdaniel, 1ol5 Rhode
Island avenue, $40.
George seymore. 1928 Twelfth street,
SO.
clyde z. Steele. Maryland, $40.
Jack Robinson, HOS Ninth street,
e10.
william g. williams. 17os Second
street, $40.
Milton Joyner, 11os r street, $40.
Alfred ]. Kuntz, 4041 Twelfth street
southeast, SO.
James Cole, alias William Cole. SO
Hanover street, $40.
Raymond w. Smith, 423 I street,
SO.
clarence Padgett, 1928 Connecti-
cut avenue, $40.
Hammond A. Fisher, 1120 M place
southeast, $40.
Charles johnson, 1911 Corcoran
street, $40.
Joseph Ghillani, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. $40.
Angelo Petro, SIS I street northeast,
SO.
Alexander B. Wilson, Virginia, $40.
Robert s. Baber, Maryland, $40.
Melvyn L. Kraft, 1884 Walbridge
place, $40.
Lyman Posner, 1904 Thirteenth
street, So
Henry A. Griesedieck, Missouri, $40.
Catherine Kimble, Maryland, $40.
Writ M. Patton, 500 A street south
east, $40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Ralph Lamoureux, l3s B street
southeast, revoked.
Robert H. Major, 712 Ffty-frst
street northeast, Is days.
Sebastano Mazza, $50 Eighth street
northeast, IS days.
Edward D. Mitchell. 908 South
Evening star., 1936-11-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON TUESDAY

Arthur w. Sinclair. 6114 Fourteenth
street, revoked.
Albert W. Somerford. $500 Fifth
street, IS days.
John p. st. Clair, 7ol Sixth street
southwest. is days. :
Robert A. Steed. $50 North Carolina
avenue southeast, 30 days.
Sangster s. Stone, 2100 ] street,
80 days.
Charles j. Tennyson, 1880 Nichols
avenue southeast, 80 days.
Gerald B. Thorne, 1858 Forty
fourth street, Is days.
William c. Vaughn, 1400 twelfth
street. 80 days,
Joseph E. Ward, 100 Atlantic street
southeast. is days.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
REMOVAL DENIED !.
EDITH MAXWELL
Losing Plea, Defense Lays
Plans fer Second Trial
on December g.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FreSs.
WISE. Va, November 24.-Failing
10 win a change of venue, counsel ior
Edith Maxwell today laid plans Tor the
defense of the dark-haired mountain
school teacher when she is arraigned
a second time in Wise County Circuit
Court, charged with killing her 81
year-old father.
Judge Ezra r. Carter, who yesterday
denied the defense motion, fixed the
second trial date for December 9.
At the hearing on the venue motion
the State presented is witnesses to
substantiate its contention there was
no prejudice or Ill will toward MISS
Maxwell that would prevent her re-
ceiving q fair trial.
The defense presented SO afadavits
IN which residents of Wise County SAID
they did not believe Miss Maxwell
could obtain a fair hearing before
Jurors from the county. Seven wit
nesses offered similar testimony.
Judge Carter emphasized that it ap-
peared "only natural" to him that rel
atives of the deceased might have some
"feeling" against the alleged murderer,
who "in this case happened to be a
daughter" However, he said, I'm Vir-
pinia when we call men into the jury
box we have very few juries OF which
we need to have much fear as to their
integrity"
Following the hearing, Earl Max
we'll. Edith,s brother, said they would
return to Chesterfield County, where
they have been making their home for
the past two months, pending open
ing of the trial.
Judge Carter was appointed by Gov
Peery to sit in the case for Judge H.
A. w. Skeen, who withdrew after de-
fense counsel pointed out previously
unknown relationship between MISS
Maxwell's. father and Judge Skeen.
Miss Maxwell has been free under
bond since September, when the Vir-
pinia Supreme Court of Appeals re-
Versed and remanded the first convic-
tion which sentenced the teacher to
IS wears in prison. The court held
the evidence was insufficient to justify
a first-degree murder conviction. she
had spent IA months in jail.
Trigg Maxwell was fatally injured in
his Pound, Va, cottage after what the
State contends was an attack on him
by Miss Maxwell She testified at the
first trial she acted in elf-defense and
struck her father with the heel OF q
shoe when he sought to whip ner 1oi
staying out late.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Holiday Plans and
Sterling FIatware
are SYNONYMOUS

Hundreds of potterns from the sedotey
simple, retrospective Of the early Ameri-
con, to more elaborate, repousse designs
of the Renaissance All of them OPEN
stock potterns to which you con add. To
give you an ideo Of the prices-sNIes
shown below
CondIelisht
K.5 Knives. ed: do1enss7 r,d;: . Forks d0zens3S
King Edword
Knives. dozen---S37 Forks, dozen----S38
Tea Spoons. heavy, dozen ---------------S4
BoItimore Rose
Knives, doxen---S33 Forks, oozen----S33
Teo Spoons, medium, dozen n--------------S15
Minuet
Knives, dozen---S37 Forks, dozen----$4Q
Teo Spoons. medium dozen n------.-------SZ0
SILVER ROOM. FIRST FIooa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
SHIPS HOBBY
0FSECRETARY

It's a good thing Charlie Degges
has never had a knock down.
He can't swim very well.
Charlie Degges Is really Charles
B. Degges. secretary Of the Wash
ington Board of Education, with
important duties. But ships are
his weakness.
And as he says, it's good thing
he's never had a knock down,
which in regular everyday par
lance means a spill. The reason
Mr.. Degges has never experienced
a knock down. is that he is so
apt at handling sailing craft. but
you wouldn't get Mr.. Degges to ad.
NIT that.
The young secretary Of the
Board of Education likes ships OF
all kinds. But principally, he likes
to build them for his own use. AT
present every minute he has to
spare he puts in at the workshop
where he is constructing q 16-foot
comet class sailboat.
This sailboat, when completed,
Charlie will enter in the Potomac
River Sailing Association comet
class races, and without asking
him, you know Charlie thinks
he'll win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Film Star Earns
Father Pension
Since War End

OTTAWA, Ont, May 6 U.N.S).
Freddie Bartholomew, young film
star over whose custody q family
feud has ragged for several weeks.
has brought his father an annual
allowance from the Canadian gov
eminent ever since the end of the
World War, it was learned here
today.
Cecil L. Bartholomew, the boys
father, enlisted at Toronto in 1915
in the Royal Canadian Dragons,
went to England and was drafted
to the Tenth Battalion of the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces
He was wounded so severely in one
knee a leg had to be amputated.
AS children Of q war veteran re-
ceiving q disability allowance,
Freddie and his sisters, Eileen and
Hilda, were entitled to government
allowances scaled at $3.50 for the
first child, $500 for two children
and $3.50 additional for each child.
Ordinarily, the elder Bartholo.
NEW would be entitled to the al
lowanceS until Freddie is Is.
Whether the boys film pay, said
to be $500 weekly, might result
in the allowance being cancelled.
could not be learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Nincsnzo Futsgiano, IS, GalIlnssr Hos
pitaI.
willis Cheney. 70, al Riggs Rd.
N. e. ~
Gertrude B. Wheat. 10. the Mayflower
Hotel
Joseph R. GurIey, 70, U. s. Soldiers
Home Grounds.
Mary q. Bischotf. 10, 500 Sixth st.
9. W.
Ella NJ. Harrison. IS. 1904 Thirty
ninth St. N. W.
Maurice Hall. IS, Garfield Hospital.
George A. Harris, SO. Munsey Build
ing.
John L. Lyons, IS, St. ElizabsthS
Hospital.
Hayden johnson, 81. s1O7 Nineteenth
Hessis F. Marston. SO, 1901 D St.
N. w.
George Burton, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
james Curtin. 81! GalIingsr Hospital.
Dennis s. McMahan, SO, 1909 Seven
Eileen Morley, "a, sibley Hospital
Emily e. Miller. %, GaIlingsr Hos
James p. sattsrtisld. Is, 1871 Eleventh
Maurice Pearson. is, oallinEsr Hos
Richard Lloyd, S. sibiey HospitaL
jackson +. Price, 2, 1925 Park Rd.
N, w, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
CASE
UP MAY 10

HAGERsTowN, Md, May 6.
Summons have been issued for
40 State witnesses in the trial Of
Mrs. Anne M. Lyddane, which
opens here May IS.
The case was removed to Wash
ington county from Rockville on
o change Of venue, after a Mont.
gomery county jury failed to reach
an agreement last year.
Mrs. Lyddane is charged with
conSpiring to murder her husband,
Frances Lyddane, who will be one
Of the States witnesses.
States Attorney Martin L. In.
gram Of Washington county and
States Attorney James II. Pugh
of Montgomery county will prose.
cute Mrs. Lyddane, and w. Sted.
mann Prescott is chief Of defense
counsel.
The trial is expected to last
more than q week. The May grand
jury will convene Monday and the
Lyddane trial will be the first on
the criminal docket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
County Consolidation
Favored in VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
6.-ConSolidation and regrouping
Of Virginia counties is advocated
by DR.. George w. Spicer, associ-
ate professor Of political science
at the University of Virginia.
Addressing q meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club, DR.. Spicer declared
that more than half of the 100
counties In the State lack the
economic ability to provide the
services normally required. He
advocated q regrouping alon g
these lines: Topography Of the
region, population, convenience
Of trade centers, and the general
economic character Of the region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Three From D. {.
Honored at Duke

DURHAM, N. c., May 6.-Three
Washington students attending
Duke University were honored this
week by student organizations.
They were Howard Eager, 2627
Adams Mill Rd.. made q member
of ri Kappa Alpha Fraternity:
Robert s. Doyle, 3725 Jocelyn St.,
elected chaplain Of the Duke
Chapter, Phi Delta Theta, and
Miss Virginia Deuhring. 1880 Bel
mont Rd. N. W.. elected CORE
spending secretary of Duke Chap
ter, Alpha Phi Sorority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
CoIored Men Ordered
On Charles Town jury

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
GA colored physician yesterday
won the right to have colored men
on the grand jury which Is con.
sidering charges Of possession of
stolen property against him. DR..
Charles wainwright charged
through his attorney that colored
men had been systematically ex-
cluded from the jury lists" in VIC
lation Of constitutional rights.
Judge D. H. Rodgers admitted
this, pointing to recent Supreme
Court decisions in the ScottSboro
cases, and ordered the grand Jury
dismissed and a new panel to be
selected Friday, with colored men
on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Bartholomew Battle
/. Is Resumed in Court

LOS ANGELES, May 6 TN.S0.
Confronted with maze Of legal
technicalities, attorneys were
called in court here today In the
second phase Of the fight by Mrs.
Lillian Mae Bartholomew to re-
gain custody Of her famous actor
son, Freddie.
The l2-year-old film star Is in
custody Of his aunt, Miss MylI-
cent Bartholomew. who brought
him here from his home in Eng.
land. She contends the mother
gave up his guardianship when
he was 3 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
HOTEL STIRRED
BY NUDE MAN

The predictions Of o doctor who
told his patient the medicine he
was taking would occasionally
make him feel funny" came
true this morning when police
were called to subdue a temporary
nudist, who ran through the hall.
ways of an apartment house in
the $500 block Of New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Gladys B. Davenport,
manager of the apartment house.
was awakened early this morn
ing by q tenant who frSntically
cried over the telephone:
"Call the police! There's o
nude man running through the
halls, humping his head ON the
wSIls!"
Mrs. Davenport summoned po-
lice. then went upstairs with the
milkman to investigate. There she
found q male tenant, clad only in
his pajama shirt, racing through
the halls, holding his head after
occasionally humping it against
the plastered walls.
When police arrived, the tenant
was put back in bed and given
another dose Of the medicine. This
time, his room door was securely
locked,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
LIKE MASTER,
LIKE DOG,
HE FINDS

The Washington Times free
pet clinic Is held each Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. Milton B0s.
ley's clinic, 81 Sirth st. N. w.,
from I until ; p. m.
BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, d. v. M.
Dogs and humans are similar
in one respectfully know each
other. AS a matter of fact, true
dog lovers have no difficulty in
approaching strange dogs and
strange dogs recognizing a dog
lover, do not fear his approach.
DOGS ARE PSYCHIC
Dogs being the most psychic of
all creatures therefore immedi-
ately sense whether or not man il
his friend or enemy. II they sense
. friend. they smile with the ncks
Of their tongues, but II they sense
an enemy, they are apt to bark
and bite In o ferociouS manner.
In the animal world there Is no
neutral class: q pet Is either your
friend or your enemy.
I have observed that II one Il.
nally becomes doctor. lawyer,
merchant, chief, rich man, poor
man, beggar man, thief" he will
find that his canine companion
Is not only o Staunch friend, ever
ready to solsce him In time OF
woe.
Train Them Early .
Even though this be true, I be.
lieve that any Of the aforemen-
toned classes Of individuals will
agree with me that their dogs, no
matter what the breed may be,
should be trained at an early age,
which in the end win tend to per.
petuate traits Of courage, wisdom
and, above all, loyalty.
AS I have said before, patience
Is the deciding factor In obtain.
ing obedience. dignity and poise
In your dog. and although there
are @ great many people who pur.
chase pets not understanding
them or deserving their worship,
viii. in future articles, write more
definitely on the training Of your
dog In order that the amateur
Of dogdom" will be better pro
tected. I will also be happy to
answer queries at The washington
Times free clinic at my hospital.
S11 Sixth st. N. w., held Tues.
day and Friday Of each week,
from I to 3 o'clock, or II you viii
telephone me at my office, Ma
tional 77SS, I or one Of my asso-
ciates win attempt to advise you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Eekes Accepts Bid
To Democrat ParIey
international News Service

Secretary Of Interior Ickes an
nounced yesterday he has accepted
the nomination to attend the
Democratic National Convention
as delegate-at-large from Illinois.
Asked II that meant that he had
become a Democrat, Ickes, who
considers himself a progressive
Republican, said:
81 did not have to declare my.
self . Democrat to be here. tin
the Cabinet)."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Hearing Ordered
In Estate Battle

TORONTO, Ont, May 6
Q.N.SO. - The Toronto Supreme
Court has set tomorrow for hear
ing on a petition Of Mary Flor
ence Small. seeking to halt dis
tribution of the two-million-dollar
estate of Mrs. Theresa Small,
widow of Ambrose j. Small, the
atrical magnate who disappeared
in 1919. Bulk of Mrs. Small'S es-
tate was bequeathed to religious
and educational institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Freddie Miller on Air

Freddie Miller, who win defend
his world featherweight boxing
championship against Petey sar.
ron at the ball park next Monday,
will be Bill Coyle's guest speaker
at 6:15 tonight over Station
WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
Handy Rifle Expert

John Handy, 1905 Fifth st. N.
E., this city, has qualified in the
junior division Of the National
Rifle Association aS an expert
rifleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
LICENSED TO, MARRY

James Jelkes. So. 1881 johnson st.
n. w. and Josephine Pearson. So,
1912 Cochran st. N. w.
Arthur c. Richardson, 80, and Ethel
A. Krogman, 20. both Of Baltimore, Mo,
Joseph q. Kuester, ~, and Helen N.
korporski, 81. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Harry J. Dewitt, -. orsIand, Pa, ana
Aida e. Knots, 81, Mercer, Pa.
Edwin L. Hardest 81, 917 Maryland
Ave. 8. w. ana Thelma II. Pickett, 10,
Washington, Ind.
George H; Trisce. 90, ana Cleo L. N.
Aniley. 20, both Of Steelton, Pa.
Herbert W. Schmitt, 80, Hollis, N. Y,
ana and Elizabeth F. Keller, 80, 1921 Van
Ness st. N. w.
Harry A. Susan. a. and Dorothy r.
Steger 20, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Elliott NJ. Elliott. 30. 1850 Connect.
cut Ave. and Eileen Conner. 81. 1871
Guy Walker, %. II St. s. e., and
Ruth M. Faunteroy. Is, 10 D st. 9. e.
Burrows McNeir, So. warrenton, Va,
and Helen Harper, 80, New York, N. =.
Myer Berg. 81. New York, N. T., and
Edna Roosen, 81 Dayton, Ohio
Oscar Felker. 80, 74e Princeton Place
n. w. and Lucille NJ. Corrado, 30, 74S
Princeton Place N. W.
spottswood W. Robinson, 3D., 10. and
Bernie HernicS M. Lott. 10. both Of Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
BIRTHS

Joseph r. ana Hilda O. vaeth, girl.
Elmer J. and Florence Pearson. boy.
Leonard II. and Helen c. Brown. boy.
Elmer r. and Florence Hall. boy.
Melvin and Rose II. Brotman, boy.
Melvin J. and Helen J. Selby, boy.
Walter J. and Helen D. Reed, boy.
Merlyn d. and Maud e. Gayhart, boy.
Franklin and Mary q. KraI, boy.
George H. and Ivy r. Williams, boy.
Frederick =. and Florence Altsmus.
girl.
Arthur y. and Edna NJ. vaner Linden,
girl
Arthur z. and IdoIyn NJ. Arnold, girl.
Clifford d. and, Aileen H. Ball. girl.
William W. and virginia @. Norris,
boy.
leighton H. ana Carrie A. Carter,
boy.
Jesse B. ana virgie e. Hall, boy.
Chester Z. ana Hazel L. Davis boy.
Samuel J. and Elm G. Dennis. boy.
Allen and Ruth Bean. boy.
Sol and Anna Polovoy, boy.
John T. and Dorothy I. Casey. boy.
James e. and Rose c. Harding, boy.
Charles 7. and Elizabeth e. Alien,
girl.
Charles L. and Agnes NJ. Lynn, girl
William A. and Catherine PulIin. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
HoYas Score Again

Georgetown'S tennis team won
its second victory Of the season
yesterday afternoon on the Hill
top courts by defeating Washing
ton and Lee, 5N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
IVAN REQ EDWARDS

Last rites for Ivan REQ Edwards,
80, Patent Office examiner who
died Monday at his home, 14OO
Lamont st. N. w., will be held this
afternoon from the Chambers
funeral chapel. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
DEAN JOHNSON
T0BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late DR.
Hayden johnson, dean of National
University Law School who died
suddenly Monday of q heart at
tack, will be held tomorrow after
noon in Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany with the Rev. DR.. Re
Barney T. Phillips, rector, con
Quoting. The services will be pre-
ceeded by private services for the
family at his late residence 2107
Nineteenth st. N. w. Burial will
be In Oak Hill Cemetery. DR.
johnson was 81. ~ Is
Honorary pallbearers will be
Charles A. Keigwin, Associate
Justices Jennings Bailey and Pey'
ton Gordon Of the District Su.
preme Court; Walter M. Bastia,
w. w. MILAN, DR.. Charles Pergler,
John Paul Earnest, Henry Gill
gan, Crandall Mackey, Conrad
Sumo, Thomas Patterson, Vernon
e. West, William H. Holloway, H.
WinShip Wheatley and Richard A.
Ford.
Active pallbearers will be God
frey L. Mun.er, John L. Cassin
DR.. Bernard Mayo, Edward B
Dewey, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.:
Judge Nathan Cayton, L. Harold
Southoron and Charles M. Brooks
The following committee has
been named to represent the Dis.
trict Bar Association at the fu'
neral: President BaStian, Of the
association; e. Hilton jackson,
Roger Whiteford, F. Regis Noel,
Ralph Quinter and Austin F. Can
field. j.
The Women's Bar Association
designated these members to at.
tend: Beatrice Clephane, presi.
dent; Nina I. Thomas, chairman;
Alice K. Conner, Mabel Benson
SakiS, Edwina v. A. Avery, Sara
T. Nero, elizabeth Harris, Pearl
Bellman Klein and M. Pearl Nc.
Call.
In addition to his other affilia.
tions, DR.. johnson was an honor.
airy member of Sigma Delta Kappa
legal fraternity.
FREDERICK DECOURCY FAUST
Frederick DeCourcy Faust, well
known Washington attorney who
died yesterday morning at his
home, 2029 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
in his Sixty-Second year, will be
buried tomorrow morning at II
o'clock after services at the Epiph.
any Church.
Mr.. Faust, who had been i'll for
several weeks, was q member Of
the law firm Of Sherley, Faust and
Wilson.
He received his law degree from
Columbian University, now George
Washington. In 1893. From 1904
to 1913 he served as an assistant
to the Attorney General and had
charge Of all Court of Claims
work for the Government.
He engaged in private practice
in 1913. under the law firm Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-06
WILLIAM M. COLLINS

William M. Collins, president of
the Railway Mail Association,
died yesterday afternoon at Elmer
gency Hospital from a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Collins, who underwent q
major operation April %, ap-
peared to be on the road to re-
covery when stricken yesterday
He was born in Verona, Wis.
April %, 1875. For many years hi
lived in Madison, Wis. He came
to Washington in 1918 when he
was elected industrial secretary
of the Railway Mail Association
He was promoted to president ir
1921, a position he held at the time
Of his death.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. LaviSa NJ. Collins, two sons
Paul w. Collins and William Ma
gill Collins; a granddaughter
Peggy Jane Collins: a brother, G
Fred Collins, of Minneapolis
Mimi. and q sister, Mrs. Floyc
Miller, Of Madison.