davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Boat Carries Pigeons.

Capt. Matt Callias, operator Of a
launch for fishing parties off Sabine
Pass, Tex, has equipped his boat with
homing pigeons in case he needs to
send an S o S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Blesk zabil zednika.

Jiz nekolik let Sc opravuje
rozsahla zT1cenina hradu Hell
fenburku u Bavorova ma Vod-
nansku. Letos opravuj1 v6z
"okrouhlici" ktera ma slouziti
"a rozhlednu. Ma v6zi pracova-
10 nekolik zedn1kd. Odpoled-
ne Sc pfihnala bouFe mad Hell
fenburk. Delnfci pozorovali S
we've jej1 smer; nahle uhodilo a
bleskem byl zasazen zednfk
Schleder, ktery pracoval uvni-
tt we've. Byla mu ~popalena
hlava a prsa, a pTi padu prora-
Izena lebecn1 kost. Lekarska
ponce nebyla uz mic platna.
|Schleder zanechal pc sobe vdo
WI a tTi nezaopatTene deti. Jest
zaj1mave, re delnfkdm, kterf
pracovali ma horn1m okraji We
re, Sc mic n~estalo. Jen Schle-
der byl zabit, ponevadz blesk
sledoval znacny prGvan otev-
rene v6zi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Dlouho nepamatovana uroda
borHvek.

Stankovsky kraj We SVEN O.
kol1 je bohaty ma rozsahle lesy,
We kterych daT1 sc V hojnosti
vsem lesnfm ploddm. Letos ne
pomerne zahy z jara jiz pocaly
rdsti hf1bky, ktere nepTetrzit6
dosud V hojnosti stale rostou.
Jiz zacatkem cervna byla zjev-
ma nadprdmerna 1roda BORT
vek. Skutecne stale priznive
pocas1, hojne vlahy i teplA
znamenaly tax hojnou 1rodu
bordvek, re jiz n6kolik let ia
kova nen1 pamatovana. Trsy
jsou obaleny uzralymi plody.
Velikost plodG jest us~pokojiva.
Vsem obyvateldm kraje nasky-
tia Sc tax mnohem vetsf MOI
most sbfrati a zuzitkovati bo-
rGvky, nez minula leta. Cena
borGvek pohybuje Sc stale jen
kolem 1 Kc Ia kilogram, coz je
malo, take to ma nasledek, re
prot drfvejsim l6tGm, kdy ce-
ny byly vyssf, je dbytek bordv-
kari, chod1c1ch ma borGvky
jen ma vydelek, &C i techto jest
jeste dosti. Jejich dennf ma
maha nepresahuje vsak denn1
mzdy 10 Kc, nebot 10 ky pTi
nejvets1 1rode nen1 mono dem
ne nesb1rati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Cd roku 1900 GO noeet o.

- "a fOku ISOU Sc pOceC u
b~yvatel1 zeme vice neil ztroj-
nasobil. Poole odhadu zalid-
novalo tehdy nasi zemekouli
asi sest set milionG dust. Ma
proti tomu dnes sc eta dive mi
Hardy obyvateld. Ucenci Sc
pokusili vypoc1sti, kolik lid
vGbec by stacila nase zeme uzi-
viii. Nejopatrnejsl poctari u
davaj1 tuto maximalni hranici
p6ti miliardami lid1. Optimiste
vsak mini, re ami deset miliard
lidf ma zemi nebylo by jeste
prflis mnoho. Kdyby bylo MOI
no obdelavati vsechnu zeme-
delskou p1du ma zemi tax in
tensivne, jak to cin1 zahradnlci
v parenist1ch a sklenic1ch, pax
by umoznovala pIda zeme Ii
vot jeste daleko vetsfmu poctu
lid1. Jina otazka arci je zdali
by Sc lidem zivot ma zemi v tia
cenici lfbil.
= Ma mezinarodnich zavo-
dech v lovecke stfelbe, ktere
byly pred zahajenfm XI. mezi-
narodn1ch olympijskych her,
titulu mistra sveta dobyl Polak
jmenem Kiszkurno. Dobyl fla
tou medalii, kterou pro v1teze
daroval kancleT Adolf Hitler.
Zavod byl v stfelb6 ma hline-
ne holuby. Podflelo Sc ma mem
$50 stfelc1 z IL zemf. Minule-
no tydne byly zavody o mistrov
stvf Nemecka, tento tyden o
svetovy championat. Cesko-
slovensko bylo zastoupeno re-
presentacn1m druzstvem o IL
clenech, ktere vyslal Klub pro
sportovn1 stTelbu v Praze.
- Belehradske 1rady skon-
ely vysetfovani velke podloud-
nicke afery byvaleho titularnl-
no jihoslovanskeho vyslance V
Moskve DIR. Bodiho, ktery vyu-
I'll d~iplomatickych stykd a w
bod sveho postavenf a porloud-
ne dopravil do Jugoslavie tolik
perskych kobercG, draheho ma
bytku, str1brnych vecf atd., re
pokuta "a toto podloudnictvi je
vymefena ma FL milion1 dina
RI. Bude hrazena re jmenf DIR.
Bodiho, jeho zeny a jejich
spolecnfka Necajeva.
= Mestska sprava v Trape-
zunte, tureckem pffstave u
Cerneho more, naTfdila, re
kazdy obchod must NIT nejme-
ne ctyri kocky ma hubenf my
81. Mesto je tax zamoTeno
houfy mysf a krys, re jed a pa
sti nestacf. V Trapezunte je
ted takova poptavka pc koc-
kach, re uz bylo zatceno neko-
lik podnikatel1, kteTi prodava.
Ii kocky "a lichvaTske ceny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07

= NOVy pOKuS o uJeQnanl
lepsi dohody zajistujfc1 mir
Evropy byl zahajen, kdyz TIA
lie a Nemecko prijaly pozvani
ku 1casti ma konferenci pet
"zarucitelG" Locarnskeho pax
tn, tohoto podzimu. Oba pos
ledn1 staty starry pakt jiz neko-
likrate porusily.
Skoro soucasne, vlady v Ri
me a Berlfne. oznamily, re jsou
ochotny sed6ti spolu Sc zastup-
CT Angle, Francie a Belgie pr
vypracovani nahrazky "a u
mluvu, ktera byla pohrbena,
kdyz Hitlerovy hordy obsadily
z. brezna Porynsko. Pfijmuti
pozvan1, ktere bylo ucineno
re schGzky zastupc1 Angie,
Francie a Belgie, konane min.
tydne v Londyne, bylo vzato S
uspokojen1m ma vedom1 brit
skou vladou.
Datum porady nebylo uda-
no, ale tato Sc asi Dude konati
pred 81 pc sch1zi shromazde-
nj narodG v zeneve, v zaf1.Jak
Italie, tax Nemecko zd1razni-
ly, re porade ma predchazeti
opatrne diplomaticke vyjedna-
vanf. Nemci 81 vyhradili, re
zadnym "jinostrancGm" nema
byti dovoleno, ably vyjednava-
nj marili.
Z kanclerova okoll Sc pro
slycha, re DIR. Schuschnigg,
rakousky kancleT, Sc chysta k
svatbe S baronkou Lederovou,
ktera ma v Dolnfch Rakouslch
velke statky. Svatba pry Dude
v zaTi. Sc svatby S kneznou
Fuggerovou seslo pro namitky
knezninych pT1buznych. PRIV
nj Schuschniggova zena Sc "a
bila loni Is. cervence pr auto
mobilovem neStest1.
= Renaud Jean, francouz-
sky komunisticky poslanec a
nekolik jinych komunist6 bylo
zbito sedlaky ma schulz v we
tot, nedaleko Rousen, Francle.
Sedlaci v poctu asi 1000 nell
schGzi v mfstnfm divadle a O.
depreli prijmouti tri 1fednlky,
vybrane levicackou popularni
frontou, k f1zenf schdze. Zvoli-
Ii 81 sve lidi, mezi mimi mlstnl-
no v1dce pravicackeho "selske
no obranneho vyboru." Kdyz
pax komunisticky poslanec Ro-
ger Mocquet z PaTfze chtel 4
shromazdeni %promluviti, sedla-
ci vtrhli ma jeviste a nastala
fez. Pc te sedlaci pochodovali
ulicemi mesta s francouzskym
praporem zpfvajfce Marseillai.
Sc, dokud cetn1ci prGvod neza-
povedeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Prazsky professor obeti vsdy.

Professor prazske university
Friedrich Breinl zemrel ma
sledkem nakazen1 tax IVA
nou horskou horeckou. Uce-
nee byl autoritou We vyzku-
mech teto nemoci a nakazil sc
prave pri pokusech.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
VARIOUS VIEWS
BY Arthur Van Define
THE COUNTRY STORE

A day in the country: The sun
shines warm and bright upon the
fields and woods where few dead
leaves still sling to the trees, but the
majority stand rugged and leafless.
A few evergreens still retain their
beautiful green foliage, such as the
holly, cedar and pine; so the country
has not been left entirely bleak and
bare by the presence of winter.
The clouds float slowly from the
horizon with that cold, grayish look of
winter. The snow birds are seen about
the outbuildings; the larks are flying
to and from big strawpiles in the
fields.
These are days when country stores
are crowded with men after sunset.
Here they come to sit and chat for
hours during the long winter nights.
Some edge off for corner to engage
in the ancient game of checkers, and
lit with hand cupped upon the face
and chin, silently bordering the vari-
Gus moves, while many observers
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

watch the players in silent anticipa-
ton and expectancy. This game would
be rather monotonous for some people
but to these players and onlookers it
is just a quiet way Of passing the
hours, while those folks circling the
stove are engaged in quite another
diversion, namely that Of converse
ton.
Young men and old men tell of
great things they have done, or at
least, they seem great to them. One
tells about the large whale he helped
to capture near Atlantic City some
years ago. Another tells of the gil
gantic ship that he sailed on to ia
maica or the great battle he fought in
during the World War. Still anoth-
err gives an account of a mysterious
incident that happened in Chicago,
New York or Paris.
Some old man with long whiskers
streaming from his chin pipes-up, and
tells how wheat was cut with a scythe
or how corn was planted by hand; how
they sat by the glowing light of a
things when he was a boy, which
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Nan McCready of Crisfield is
visiting Mrs. A. S. Watson.
Miss Esther Tatman of Burbank,
California, has returned home after
visit with her father, Mr.. Angela
Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenmore Evans an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Julia, to Mr.. Joeph Figgs Of Box Iron.
The marriage was performed by DR..
j. Leas Green in Salisbury.
Mrs. King Sturgis is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donaldson have
returned from a visit in Baltimore.
All Hallows Guild met Monday with
Mrs. Charles Hill.
Mr.. Herbert Mason has returned
home from a hospital in Princeton,
New Jersey, where she has undergone
treatments.
Mrs. Edna Whaley has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Trenton, New Jersey and New York
City.
Mrs. Ralph Brown has returned
home from a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William X. Powell announces
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Louise Hazel Powell to Mr.. Chester
Warrington, of Selbyville, Del. The
wedding was performed in Elkton,
Maryland, November %, 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Stevens and
children have moved to their new
home on Martin Street.
Mrs. William Boone has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Miss Evelyn Shockley has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
st. Margarets Guild met Wednesday
night with Mrs. Norwood Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robins of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend here with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce McCabe Of Cir
dletree moved in town this week on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

Bay Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Carmean and
family and Mrs. Ralph Carmean visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Carmean, Jr.,
at Powellville, Sunday.
Miss Elinor Adkins delightfully."- en-
tertained at a birthday party Thurs
DAY afternoon in honor of her fourth
birthday. Her guests were Messrs.
Billy Price, Ronny Jones, Paul Smack,
Kenneth Parks, and William Goodman,
Misses Leah Riley, Peggy Brimer and
the hostess.
Mrs. Zadok H. Cherrix and children
and Mrs. Hance Cherrix and daughter,
Harriet Ruth spent the first of the
week in Baltimore visiting Mrs. w. d.
Straughn and Miss Mollie Rowley.
Mr.. Norwood Shockley has returned
home from a business trip in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dundon Ames and
son, Benny of Girdletree spent Sunday
with Mrs. B. T. Truitt, Sr.
Mr.. Lester Hearthway and Miss
Mildred Shockley visited in Delmar,
Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Ludlam of
Ocean City spent Sunday with the
latters mother, Mrs. William H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lichtman are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

spending the holidays in Hazelton
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Pussy and son,
of Delmar visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. John T. Moore of Oil City
Louisiana is visiting his brother, Mr..
George C. Moore at Spence
Mr.. William James of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his family,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Truitt.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Townsend spent
Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Price has returned
home from a visit in Baltimore with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Marshall.
Mrs. Martin Bandell of New York
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Humphreys, Sr.
DIR. and Mrs. D. w. Jacobs spent
Sunday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clayville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dickerson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dennis in Fruit
land, Sunday.
Miss Grace Higgins of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, is spending
the holidays home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Higgins.
Mrs. S. M. Morgan has returned to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

her home in Wilmington after a visit
of several weeks with Miss Mollie
Townsend.
Mrs. Rose Bell of Chincoteague is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. C. Turner
and husband.
Mr.. William Cherrix of Washington
College, Chestertown, spent the week
end at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Cherrix.
Mrs. C. B. Sener has returned home
from visit with relatives in College
Park and Baltimre.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bromley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Adkins in New
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

ark, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons visited
in Cambridge and Easton Sunday.
Mr.. Rodger Payne and mother spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Byron Dill is visiting her
daughter, Margaret in Philadelphia,
this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. w. Maddox of Po-
comoke spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill.
Mrs. Sadie Spurrier has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

blazing fireplace, and did many other
sound much like fairy tales to the
younger generation of today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
COL. ARM|STEAD
INQUEST SET

An inquest will be held tomor.
row into the death Of Col. Carroll
F. Armistead, 81, retired Army
officer who died yesterday at st.
E1izabeths Hospital shortly after
he had been knocked down by
another patient.
Colonel Armistead, who had a
distinguished military career, en-
tered the hospital last April. Yes
terday he and George w. Steph-
ems, %, a former sailor, were
standing waiting for an elevator
when the younger man wheeled
and struck the colonel, police were
told. He died four hours later
from a brain hemorrhage.
Stephens told hospital attend
ants he struck the colonel Ito
keep him from falling down the
elevator shaft"
A graduate of the University Of
Arkansas, Colonel Armistead en-
tered the Army during the Span
ish American War with the rank
Of lieutenant. During the World
War he reached the rank Of
colonel, commanding an Infantry
regiment with the Fourth Division.
Retired for disability in 1921, he
made his home in Fayetteville,
Ark, until he came to Washing
ton to enter the hospital.
UnTr AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Campbell Gets New
Goodrich Co. Position

E. T. Campbell, formerly Of the
associated lines division Of the B.
F. Goodrich Company, has been
named assistant manager of the
company's petroleum sales depart
ment with headquarters in Akron,
it was announced today by S. B.
Robertson. vice president.
Campbell, who succeeds B. J..
Brooks, recently appointed Good
rich district manager in Milwau-
kee, Wis, joined the company in
1921 and has served in various
sales capacities in Cincinnati,
Kansas City, Los Angeles and
Chicago.
J. P. Woodlock is manager OF
the Goodrich pertlouem sales de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Girl Wins
Two Woodbridge Prizes

Miss Elizabeth Powers, daugh-
ter of L. L. Powers, of Hyattsville,
Nd, won the prize for the "best
gladiola in the show" at the tenth
annual Gladiolus Show of the
Woodbridge Garden Club yesterday.
Miss Powers also took first place
in the class of a vase Of five of
one variety" Other winners in.
cluded:
H. E. Middleton, L. M. Clarke,
George S. Marshall, C. C. Croft,
j. S. LANCER, j. w. Haywood, C. E,
Stanton. Erston Miller, F. H
Goetzger and Mrs. R. G. Peterson.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
LAND0N KNOX
CLUB0PENS

Permanent headquarters of the
Landon and Knox Campaign Club
were opened today at 1413 H St..
N. w. under the auspices Of the
Republican state Committee. All
campaign activities will be cen.
tered at the new headquarters,
including an absentee voters bu-
reau, speakers bureau, publicity
bureau and club membership COM
mittee.
Pointing out that there are
approximately $4,000 Republicans
now living in Washington who
can vote in their home States.
National Committeeman Colladay
announced that efforts will be
made to contact each one and
place the facilities of the absentee
voters bureau at their disposal.
Although the club is less than
a month old, already more than
400 names are on the rolls and
new applications are coming in on
the average of 20 a day, it was
announced by club officials.
In Sanctioning formation Of the
club, National Chairman John
Hamilton said he expected the
Washington group to be one of
the largest in the country.
Samuel j. Prescott, former
chairman of the State committee
and president of the club, urged
every Republican in the District
to join so there might be united
action to bring victory to the Re
publican candidates at the polls
next November.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul S. Thompson, 81, 1915 u 81. N.
w, and Camille Smith, 26, 1919 Twelfth
st. N. W.
William King. jr., ~, and Martha At.
kins, SO, both Of 1242 First St. 5. W.
Cleveland Curtis, 81. Fredericksburg.
ponox, Va.
Merlin q. Kratz, %. ana Ida Kluss-
witz, 90, both Of Baltimore.
Clinton e. Mckinney, 90, and Frances
L. CaEle. 81, both Of High Point, N. c.
Coleman c. Lohee, 81, and Dorothy NJ.
Tragsr, "a, both Of indianapolis. Ind.
Thomas P. Morgan. 81. and Dorothy P.
Null, 16, both Of 1900 Idaho Ave N. w.
Henry R. Norly, a., 3515 Fourteenth
St. N. W., and Annie BSrSin, 81. 1925
Harry N. Bush, II, 1900 Vermont Ave.
N. w, and Blanche c. Lacy, ~. Younss-
Raymond " Miller. 21, 5000 Alabama
Ave. g. E., and Thirza L. Bender, 20,
Glen Echo Heights, Nd.
N. w, ana Rsppie K. Ktmbsll. s.. Alex
Victor NJ. Richter, ~. Benntnss. D. c..
and Estslla Y. Wilson. 2s, Louisville. KY.
Juan Little. -. Norfolk. Va, and
Thomas D. Devlin, rs, and Mary ].
Foster. %. both Of Lancaster, Pa.
Stanley r. zabowski, 26. and Olga BIB,
10 both Of Wilmington, Del.
Louis Slavery. ~. westchester Apart
msnts. ana Claire 8. Davies, 2S, Upper
Darby, Pa.
Michael R. Simpson. 81. Camden, N. j.,
ana Mary n. stepnsy. 20. Philadelphia,
Louis NJ. Miller SO. ana Matte Joy.
ner. 81. both OF l41s Eighth ST. N. W.
Charles c. Glass. 81. and Virginia p
Fisher. 80, both Of 3zs Rhode Island
Ave.
Bernard c. johnson, rs. 3 N St. 8. e.,
and Jane L. Griffin. %, 423 Fifth St.
George L. Thiery. 45. and Margaret "
Gallagher. Il, both Of Pittsburgh. Pa
Edgar Milton, 25. Pittsburgh, and May
Marsehal. II, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bruce W. Maynord, 80, and IneE q
Gilbert. 2s, both Of 32l7 Connecticut
Ave.
Wallace B. Long, 81, ana Helen L.
Burda, 80, both Of Chicago.
Charles N. Lambden. IS, 31S n st.
n. E., ana Linda @. HokS, 80. sos Fifth
ST. N. W.
Henry Groudan, 81. and Bertha Kap-
Ion. -, both OF Keyssr. ". Va.
CHARLIE H. Klinck. 50. 1G2 Longfsllow
81. N. W, ana Dorothy A. Rodgers. 20,
2l2 Webster 81. N. ".
Mark e. cawood. a. lIis Penn st.
\. E.. and Dorothy v. Reed. Is, 1900
orren st.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
IN RUSSIA
'UNBEARABLE'

Soviet Russia Is as hot as Wash,
ington.
This statement came last night
from DR.. Irvine c. Gardner, fa-
nous scientist Of the Bureau of
Standards, who with his attractive
scientist-wife, has just returned
from the Siberian steppes. where
he photographed the eclipse Of the
sun.
DR.. Gardner remained In Soviet
Russia long enough to get a taste
of torrid heat waves which parch
portions Of the steppes and shoot
Moscow's temperature to unbear.
able degrees.
Refusing to be drawn into a dis
cussion Of the political life Of the
country, the 46-year-old optometric
expert spoke freely Of his accom-
plishment in recording, within lit
seconds, eight photographs, six in
color, Of the astral phenomena.
The photographs were taken for
the National Geographic Society,
which sent a group Of scientists
$4,000 miles to study the eclipse.
DR.. Gardner used a camera of his
own design that was built entirely
in the bureau plant. A nine.inch
lens in tubular case "A feet long
was the arrangement used by DR..
Gardner in obtaining his unusual
photographs.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
AIR COOLING
ON BOOM IN
CAPITAL

Though you may have suffered
In record.breaking temperatures,
Washington is much cooler this
year. And it's not by grace of old
Sol, either. The orchids go to
science-to air conditioning.
More air.conditioning installa-
tions have been made this year
than during any previous period
of the same duration.
And, as M. C. Gibson, manager
Of q local air.conditionins COM
pany. says:
Everything Is cooled artifi-
ciaIly these days-everything
from hot dog stands to under
taking parlOrS."
The records of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company show a wide
variety of places that within re-
cent years have taken the hot edge
off the summer and made it pleas
ant for residents and workers.
The records Of the Pepco reveal
that for a short time prior to 1888
there were AZ installations in resi-
dental and commercial establish
ments and six in Federal Govern.
ment buildings.
Up to August / Of this year there
were 326 commercial and restden-
tial installations and 55 in Govern
ment buildings.
Two-thirds Of the air cond1.
tioning units prior to 1888 were
in downtown theaterS, but since
then office buildings, apartments,
hotels, restaurants, department
stores and the neighborhood
movies have caught on to the
-VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Robert N. O. Riksr. ~. 1870 Newton
st. N. e.
Emma H. speelman. 70. sibley Hos
pital.
Ella Lewis. 10. 1903 Fifteenth st. N. W.
Bridgstt F. Dolan, SO, 214 Seventh st.
N. q.
Nsttie N. Martin, So. Walter Reed
Hospital.
William L. Ledbetter, 56, 72s Upshur
st. N. W.
James L. Gross, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Fritz Werner, 40, GallinEer Hospital.
Max Eek. 30. Casualty Hospital.
Georgie L. Shipp. S3, Garfield Hospital
Josephine Mockabee, 2s. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Irving johnson. 2s. EmsrEency Hos
pital.
Infant Of Emory p. and Beulah Mar
tin seven days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Joseph Z. and Eulla 1cksR,
four hours, Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Willis S. and Margaret
Graeft. four hours. Georgetown Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
MRS. MARY B. HAYNES

Mrs. Mary B. Haynes, retired
Treasury Department clerk, who
died yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, will be
buried tomorrow morning in
Bethel Cemetery. Services will be
held at II a. m. at the Wheatley
funeral chapel in Alexandria. She
was 73.
Mrs. Haynes. q native Of Alex
andria, was living at 1915 Six.
teenth st. N. w. at the time Of
her death. A sister, Mrs. Lillian
Webster Moore, Of Alexandria, and
two brothers, Harry w. Wade, Of
Alexandria, and William Wade, Of
Washington, survive her.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
BIRTHS

Ray, L. and Marjorie A. Staffeld, girl.
Henry A. ana Margaret Packham, girl.
Karl L. ana Jeanne L. Hicks, girl.
william H. ana Helen II. swAnger.
girl.
Wendell 6. ana Mildred L. Blevius, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Rhodes, boy.
Allen D. ana Ala Morrison, boy.
Raymond l. and Irma NJ. Trego, boy.
Julian X. and Margaret T. Holzan, boy.
Donald B. and Janet L. Gill, girl.
Joseph B. and Katherine Woodside,
girl.
Rosareo and Angelina Anastasi, girl.
Raymond l.. and Helen l.. Garry, boy.
Julian ana Elizabeth r.. Lake, boy.
John H. ana Grace n. Lyons, boy.
Guy NJ. and Mariona L. Wilcox, boy.
Richard v. and Pauline NJ. Mattingly,
hOV
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Funeral services for the Rev.
DR.. Charles Sumner Cole. Meth
odist Episcopal minister and prest'
dent of Sibley Memorial Hospital,
who died yesterday, will be con-
Quoted in the chapel of Rust Hall,
adjoining Sibley Hospital, tomor'
row morning at II o'clock.
DR.. Cole, who was 81, died at
his home. 73 Drummo1d Ave.
Chevy Chase. Md, following a
stroke Saturday, while he was re-
cuperating from an illness.
DR.. Cole founded the Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church IN
1905 and also served as pastor Of
the Brightwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church from 1910 to
1921. He held various Govern.
ment posts. one with the Civil
Service Commission and another
in the Department of Agriculture.
He had been president of Sibley
Hospital for the last IL years.
He was a member Of Stans'
bury Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, and Of
the District of Columbia Hospital
Executive Association.
His survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Alta r. Cole: q son, Charles
william Cole, Of washington, and
q brother. Clarence D. Cole, Of
Excelsior Springs, Mo.