davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-06
To


STATE Oe CONNECTICUT, DIS.
RkEAEE seoGs4.h .RSn nSdSs a. a., f iSss'
E8TkIH % JOHN ], WARD. late
oe the town % Waterbury, "a aAld
district, deceased,
THE Court oe Probate Tor the Dla.
trlet oe waterbury, hath limited and
Showed nl1 months from the date
Element. Those who NEGLECT 10
present their accounts. properly 81.
tested, within said time, wtll be de-
barred . recovery. AL persons In.
debtea TO- said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment to
o.O.at Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-06

Automobiles Wanted
Employment

TWO thoroughly experienced hair
dressers and one expert marceller
Permanent employment Apply be-
tween and 0 Friday evening. 65
South Main st., Room No. 2,
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
LICENSED To MARRY

Edward A. Zimmerman, 40, 1902 Full
ton Ct. n. W., and Esther c. Hofton'
SO, $3.50 Adams Mill Rd.
Clarence E. McClelland, 81, 1914
North Capitol St., and Dorothy l..
Chambers 20, 2113 Fourth st. N. e.
Robert C. Dement,, %, Pearson, Md.
and Margaret c. Jones, 16, 1857 Mon
roe ST. n. W.
Theodore W. Mills, 90, 1861 Fairmont
st. N. W, and Beatrice Marsico. "a.
942 New York Ave. N. W.
Thomas NJ. Waddoups, %. Laie, Oahu,
Hawaii and Vera J: Reynolds. %, 1900
Cathedral Ave. N. W.
James Davis, u, and Alma Ander-
son, 23, both Of 1917 Eighth St. N. w.
Arthur j. Thompson, 81. San Jose
Cal, and Matte E. Burnett 81, Mea'
James F. Carroll. 81. 1924 Sixteenth
st. N. W, and Pansy B. Thorn, 24'
Daniel B. caswen, ss, Petersburg,
Washington circle n. w
John c. Fink, ~, and Hilda E.
Myrtle Ave. N. E.. and Phyllis C. Rams
dell. ~, 221 Adams st. n. E.
Benjamin Herskovitz 81, AS Lamont
ST.. and Hilda Rice. 81, Baltimore, Nd.
Ave. S. e, and Leola l. Cannon, 20
1885 Pomeroy Rd. S. E.
E. Harrison shore, 36. and Ann NJ
Dornick, "a, both of Richmond, Va.
John S. Nixon, %, and Kathleen g.
Hardin, %, both of Alexandria, Va
Michael A. Picchione, 40. 2611 Adams
Mill Rd., and Elena D. Costa 49, s'25
Harold E. Griffiths, 56, Brooklyn, N
Y, and Louise NJ. Rorke, So, Orange
~ Harry L. Wells, 40, and Lula F
Rawls, Ss. both of Petersburg, Va.
Raymond ]. Williams, 26. Takoma
Park, Md, and Jeralee Garner. 49,
1929 Sixth St ". E.
Charles v. Hill 20. S543 sixth st.
N. W., and Maybelle 1. Wackerman' 22
Frank E. Vernon. %. 4o1 Sixteenth
ST. N. E., and Elizabeth D. Walker, IS
$500 Connecticut Ave.
Weymouth Scott, 25. 51s G st. 8. E..
and Rosa Brown, Is, 124 St. s: W:
Paul s. Stanton, q, 1888 Thirtieth
st. N. w. and Marion L. Wilson, 20,
1905 Potomac st. N. W..
George R. Anderson, rs. 1924 ST
NJ w, and Geraldine F. McGillicuddy,
%. 206 seventeenth St. N. E:
Lonnie D. Adams. 81, as W st; y
w, and Helen N. Reed, %, 1907 Ninth
''i oliver w. '" A. c. Gregory, II. 21O L St.
v W. and Julia J. Graham, 49, 114S
Raymond R. Kyger, e7, and Mary G.
schaefer IS, both Of Richmond, Va.
Harvey B. Gram, jr.. g., 1850 Lamont
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
LAST DAY HERE
FOR SCHOOLS

Continued from Local Psge)
son Junior High. Langley Junior
High, Mcfarland Junior High,
Taft Junior High, Francis Junior
High, Terrell Junior High,
Miners Teachers College and Le-
land Junior High.
Most of the senior high
schools will have their exercises
today and tonight although st.
Johns College graduated its
senior class of 62 members last
night in Memorial Continental
Hall, with Dennis E. Connell, as
sistant to the chief economist of
the Federal Trade Commission as
the speaker.
It will all be over tomorrow
affecting parents and students
in various fashions, but to the
1900 teachers in the school sys-
tenn it means rest and vacation.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

ST. N. W, and Mary W. Dunbar, 80,
Harry A. Wilton, jr., 2S, Brentwood,
Md, and Agnes l.. Goodwin, %, 1881
James r. Heiskell, 2s, 1922 Thirty.
seventh St, N. w, and Frances P.
Dunlop. 81, 5124 Kansas Ave. N. w.
Victor Kraft, 80, 611 st. N. w,
and Carolyn Kieineibst, 20, Baltimore,
Robert e. Burke, -, and Estelle $.
Cunningham, 81, both Of 1901 Fair
Edward X. Bachschmid, 80, 4s43 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w, and Barbara c.
Allen r. DOVE, 2s, New York y. 7.
and Ethel N. scesso, 20, POPS Flagler
Pl. N. W
Martin 8. Littman. %, Newark, y J.
and Eva ]. Smith. %, s21S Third St. NV.
Joseph E. Mitchell. %, Dillwyn, Va,
and Mary ]. McFadden. 10. Anderson.
Arthur L. Beazley, 30, Milford Va
and Virginia r. Coleman, 30, Penola Va.
Irving NJ. Horowitz, "a. 1929 Ninth
st. n. w, and Esther A. Rosenberg, %,
1431 Shepherd ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
HINES Deaf H
ACCIDENTAL

The death of Guy E. Hines, 49,
year-old veteran, killed instantly
in a five7story fall down the eleva-
tor shaft of the Standard Oil
Building yesterday, a few hours
after he received his bonus bonds,
was declared accidental today by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who issued death certificate to
that effect.
Hines, employed as a guard by
the Soil Conservation Service. had
nearly completed a letter to his
wife in Council Bluffs, Iowa, after
receiving his bonus certificates.
Early yesterday morning his body
was found at the foot Of the shaft.
his skull and chest crushed.
Hines had been in Washington
only two months and lived at 2139
l st. N. w. His body will be sent
home, DR.. Macdonald said today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BIRTHS


Bernard j. and Elsie A. Morse, girl
twins.
John G. and Dorothy K. Forsythe, girl.
William D. and Dorothy C. Hardness
girl
Douglas G. and Sally NJ. Laing. girl
Patrick A. and Lorryne Frost, girl.
Robert and Mary +. Peter, jr., boy.
John w. and Cassie E. Adler, boy.
Abe NJ. and Celia Goldberg, boy.
William r. and Elizabeth Laurenson'
boy
Stephen j. and Dorothy M. Devine,
boy
Bushrod and Virginia Garrison, boy.
James n. and Agnes N. Baker, boy.
MuTry and Beulah Wood, girl.
Charles NJ. and Betty b. Barnes, girl.
Leo j. and Beatrice Y. Brunette, girl,
Herman S. and katherine g. Hoffman,
girl.
Henry f. and Edna l. Thompson, girl.
Silas NJ. and Irene Ranssopher, girl.
Warren n. and Sue NJ. Magee, girl.
Leonard K. and DolIe l. Martin, girl.
Thomas B. and Virginia NJ. Davis, girl
William d. and Mary NJ. Bragunier,
boy,
Charles r. and Margaret c. Goodloy,
boy.
John and Agnes NJ. Prezotti, boy.
Thomas A. and Stella NJ. Whitehead
boy,
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
STAMP ALBUM
RECALLS TRIPS

collecting stamps helps to
remind me Of the many places
in which I've travelled"
And that is one Of the reasons
why Frank A. Delgado. a Sec
tion chief in the chemistry di-
vision Of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Depart
ment of Commerce, collects
stamps.
For four years after the war,
Mr.. Delgsdo travelled around the
world several times in connection
with his services in the American
Red Cross, and now with his
travels behind him, he likes to
revisit foreign lands through the
medium of his stamp collection.
A pharmacist by profession.
Mr.. Delgado has turned to stamps
that have either o direct or and
indirect bearing on pharmacy
medicine and public health. Says
Mr.. Delgado:
"That might sound like .
very limited field, but as o
matter Of fact, it Is not. It
is surprising TO find how many
stamps have been issued in
this country and in other cOun-
tries cOmmemOrating some
event ~ some distinguished per-
SON in science and medicine.
France had a stamp issued
for Louis Pasteur; the Neither
lands for Herman BOerha&ve;
Russia for Mendeleeff, and even
Egypt for I'm HOtep, the Egypt
ian deity of medicine.
Mr.. Delgado, who lives at 1920
Fuller st. N. w.. started col
lecting about two years ago when
his wife gave him q collection
started by a member Of her
family about SO years ago. But
despite the fact that she started
him on philately nothing that
Mr.. Delgado can do will make
her take an interest in it her
self.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
No Hurry TO Open
Campaign, Says
President

President Roosevelt disclosed
yesterday at his press conference
that he is in no hurry to open
his formal campaign for re-elec-
ton.
His only political address sched-
uled for the next two months is
the acceptance speech he will de-
liver at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, June 81, when he is Off.
cially notified of his nomination
as the Democratic standard
bearer.
The President declined to COM
ment on the Republican plat
form. He said talk about cam
paign plans at this time is pre-
mature.
The Presidents next trip will
be an inspection tour Of the new
Skyline Drive over the Blue Ridge
mountains in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. July 3. He will make
an Independence Day address at
Monticello, the home Of Thomas
Jefferson, the following day, and
then cruise down the Potomac.
About July Is, the President
plans to sail a small yacht up the
New England coast to Campobello
Island, Canada, where he will re-
main until August Is.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
u. 5. Tax Collection
Increase Reported

Income tax collections for the
second quarter are well ahead of
collections for the same period
last year, the Bureau of Internal
Revenue revealed yesterday. Col
lections, as shown in preliminary
telegraphic reports from all parts
Of the nation, totaled $276, ,953,610
between June and June Is,
as compared to $233 ,967 1894 col
lected during the same 15-day pc
riod in 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
LANDS
DC. SUSPECT

Hunted IL months in connec-
ton with the murder of Mildred
Wheeler, colored, 80, a colored
man was arrested last night when
he applied for his bonus bonds at
the post office in College Park,
Ga. The man will be returned
here on a United States Comm1S-
sioner'S warrant.
Detective Sergt. Clyde Strange
Of the homicide squad traced
Arthur M. BenningS, colored, SO,
through a bonus application, and
was sent to Georgia several days
ago to arrest him. Police claim
BenningS shot and killed the
woman during an argument In a
house in the first block Pierce
Street Northwest on May 10,
1895.
Sergeant Strange probably will
return with his prisoner tonight
or early tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Joseph and Anna Baltzman, boy.
James n. and Hannah D. Shea, boy.
John and Theresa Davis, boy.
Henry w. and Martha L. Stoehr boy.
Isaac and Lillian S Schwartz, girl.
John A. and Angela L. Lgana, girl.
Horace G. and Della ]. Birdsong, girl.
Jessia and Rose Neufeld girl
Thomas and Rushie Beasley, boy and
girl (twinsD.
Robert NJ. and Lavnia B. Hawkins,
boy.
John and Mabel Robinson, girl.
Bow and Oracle w. Lewis, girl.
Frederick and Marguerite Randall,
girl.
Albert and Helena Shorter. boy.
Linwood and Annie Dudley, boy.
Frederick NJ and Lillian V. Duckett,
girl.
Carroll and Rachel A. Holland girl.
Amos and Marie Irving, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BROWN PLANS
BOYS OUTING

An al-day outing for 1900 mem
bers of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club next Wednesday at
the Airport Swimming Pool was
announced today by Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of po-
lice, and sponsor of the move to
raise funds to reorganize the boys
clubs here.
A program Of baseball, boxing.
a free lunch and water carnival
is planned, Major Brown said.
With the donation by the City Cab
Company Of $50 free taxis. the
boys will leave the Fifth police
precinct, Fifth and e Sts. s. E., at
10 a. m, Wednesday, for the out
ing.
Meanwhile, Major Brown an
nonced receipts in the boys club
campaign had reached 500, 1908.
More than $500 of this was sub
scribed by police Monday in new
memberships in seven precincts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
50 YEARS HERE,
N0WCIT|zEN

Fifty years ago. Frank j.
Kouba, a civilian tailor at Fort
Washington, Md, came to the
United States from his native
Bohemia, now part Of Czechoslo-
vakia, and took out his prelimi.
nary citizenship papers. AS far
as he was concerned, or knew,
that established him as a citizen
Of the United States.
So positive was Kouba that he
was a bona-fide citizen of this
country that he even voted once
during his 16 years residence in
Baltimore.
Recently while discussing the
matter with friends, he was
rudely awakened to the fact that
he was still a subject Of his ma
tive country. Yesterday, however,
the 5O-year omission was recti.
fled when the tailor received his
naturalization papers in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
STINS0N FREED
IN FRIENDS
DROWNING

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
June 17.-Aubrey Stinson, 81, Of
2111 First st. N. W., Washington,
D. c., was back home today with
his pretty and loyal wife, freed OF
any connection in the drowning Of
his friend, Hugh Beverly Fender
son, %, a carpenter, also OF the
First Street address.
A coroner's Jury, holding an in
quest in connection with the
drowning which occurred last Sat
urday in the shallow waters Of
Chesapeake Bay near here, last
night returned a verdict of acci-
dental death. After Maurice LuSty,
foreman of the jury, announced
the verdict, Stinson hurriedly
shook hands with him. other mem
bers of the jury, mis- attorney, D.
Edwards Clark, and then rushed
to corridor outside, where he en-
braced his pretty wife, Mrs Bessie
StinSon.
The ordeal proved too much for
Mrs. Stinson, who had left the
hearing when the jury retired to
deliberate. She tainted and was
revived by townspeople. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Castle Of Washington,
and Roland Wilburn, jr., told the
jury they believed the death an
accident. They told Of seeing
Henderson dive from a boat Occu-
pied by Mr.. Stinson. and of Stin-
son trying to save his companion.
Stinson said an oar was lost
from the boat in which he and
Henderson were fishing and that
Henderson went overheard in at
tempt to retrieve the oar.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
DEATHS

Annie Grey 81, Hotel Burlington.
Frank Johnson. S5. Sibley Hospital.
Mary f. Scott, rs. Providence Hospital.
Charles Frazier. ~, Providence Hos
pital
Martha D. short, SO, 1928 Columbia
Rd. n. w
David Appenheimer, S5. 4OO5 Fessen-
den st. N w.
Richard I. Ellis, s5, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Anna NJ. Jumper. 81, 3212 Mckinley
st. N. w.
Rose Shehin. so, Providence Hospital.
Hazel L. Dwight, A. Providence Hos
pital.
William Mulligan, 4, Gallinger.
James Myers, 62, Freedmen's Hospital |.
Lula Graham, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary CLANCY, 4S, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Ben NJ Jackson, 43, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Charles s. Wells. SS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Burglar Gets Suits,
Jewels by Threats

Threatened with death by a
husky, six-foot bandit if he did
not keep silence, Max krebs, Of
929 Quincy st. N. W., lay quietly
in bed early yesterday and
watched the thief ransack his
room Of two suits Of clothes and
various pieces of jewelry, valued
at $440. The man then departed
through a rear basement screen
door through which he entered.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
THEODORE M. CORNER

Funeral services for Theodore
M. Corner, former Navy Yard en-
ploye who died of a stroke Tues
day. will be held tomorrow after
noon in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mclean, va, at three
o'clock. Burial will be in Lewins-
vile, a few miles above Mclean.
Mr.. Corner was stricken sud
denly Tuesday morning and died
en- route to Georgetown University
Hospital. He was 81.
He lived with his wife, Charlotte
T. Corner, and three minor chill
dren in Mclean. They, and a
grown son, survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Woman in Cell Here
Saved From Hanging

A 23-yearold colored woman
was prevented from taking her
life by hanging early today in a
cell at No. 4 precinct by Sergt. C..
c. Gouldman.
Elizabeth Lucas, Of the 600 block
Of A st. S. E., was found hanging
from the top of her cell with her
dress belt around her neck. She
was taken to Providence Hospital,
where it was said she would re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
New Court Set Up
For Georgia Area

A House bill amending the Ju-
dicial Code to divide the middle
district of Georgia into seven divi-
sionS by adding a new division to
the middle district and providing
for a District Court at Thomas
vile. was approved by the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Roosevelt Loses
5Pounds in Texas

President Roosevelt yesterday
recommended a fool-proof re-
ducing method-take a trip to
Texas at this time Of year. Just
back from such a trip himself,
the President said he had lost
five pounds in a week. He re-
ported that those who accom-
panied him also improved their
figures
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Fl. Bliss Cemetery
Measure Is SiQned

President Roosevelt late yester-
Gay signed a bill authorizing the
secretary Of War to set aside part
OF the military reservation at Fort
piss. Tex, as a national GENE.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Cards Of Thanks

WINGO, JACOB K.-We wish to thank
our many friends and kind neighbors for
their sympathy and help rendered to us in
and father, the late JACOB K. W1NGO;
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
His devoted wife and children: MRS. J.
DRED. THURMAN. BEETHOVEN. WAL
TER AND BETTY WINGO
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
GEORGE MCCLELLAN THORN

Funeral services for George
McClellano Thorn. who died sud-
denly Sunday at his home, 1106
Harden St., Silver Spring, Md,
were held this morning at 10
o'clock at Warner E. Humphreys
funeral chapel in Silver Spring
Interment was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Thorn is survived by his
widow, Rosina M. Thorn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
DIED

DEERING, WILLIAM E.-On Wednesday,
June II, 1895 at Mount Alto Hospital,
WILLIAM E DEERING. the beloved hus--
band Of Mary Rose Deering, and son Of
Mrs Elizabeth Deering: brother OF
Mrs. John P Loveless of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. Stanley P. Andrews, Mrs.
Harry 7. Duvall and Mrs. Allen H. Aer.
rill of Baltimore, Nd
Late residence 4422 Third st. y W.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
HEFFERNAN. PATRICK HENRY (HAR-
RY)-On Wednesday, June II, 1896,
n W. PATRICK HENRY HEFFERNAN
(HARRY), the beloved husband of Cathe-
rine N. Hefternan lnee OVEN. He is also
Funeral services on Saturday. June 20,
at $50 a. m. from the above residence,
thence to St. Aloysius Church where mass
will be said at 8 a. m. for the repose of
his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy)
Services by Chambers
HOWARD, anna MARIE-on Monday,
June Is. 1886. at her residence 241
Sixteenth st. s. E, ANNA MARIE HOW
ARD, the beloved wife of Ralph W How
ard. sr.. and mother of Jessie z. Howard.
Ralph W. Howard. jr.. and Walter z.
Howard.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day. June II, 1886. at . p. m. from her
late residence. 241 Sixteenth st. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
McCARGAR, MARGARET KATHERINE
On Tuesday. June 10. 1885, at Columbia
Hospital MARGARET KATHERINE Nc
CARGAR. the beloved wife of Sherwood L.
McCargar.
Funeral services from her late residence
II Gerard St. n E., on Friday, June 10,
1886 at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
MCCARTHY. MABEL A Suddenly on
Tuesday June 16, 1886, at Emergency
Hospital, MABEL A. MCCARTHY (nee De
La Vergnel beloved wife of Edward A.
Mccarthy.
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home 1901 Fourteenth St. W.
on Friday, June 10, at p. m.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. JOHN FRANKLIN-On Tues
day, June IS, 1885, at his residence,
| 27O6 Bladensburg Rd n. E. j Ohm
FRANKLIN WILLIAMS. beloved husband
of Elizabeth Estelle Williams and father
of Mrs Charles NJ. Walp.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
| bers Co. suburban funeral home. 9ls
| Cleveland Avenue. Riverdale, Md. on
Wednesday. June II, 1896. at 7:3O p. M
Relatives and friends invited
Interment Kingston, Pa
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
JAMESDUNCAN,
VA. EX-MAY0R,
DEAD AT 66

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IT.
James M. Duncan, former mayor
of Alexandria, died at his home
here today after a lingering ILL
ness. He was 66 years old.
Mr.. Duncan was Alexandria's
mayor from 1920 to 1922, before
the present city manager form of
government was instituted.
Mr.. Duncan was the father of
James M. Duncan, jr., chief Of
the Alexandria fire department,
and Robert v. Duncan, president
of the Democratic Club of Alex
andria.
In addition to these two sons,
Mr.. Duncan is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Duncan; two
other sons, Guy and Edner r.
Duncan, both Of Alexandria, and
two daughters, Miss Julia Dun
can of New York, and Miss Vir-
ginia Duncan Of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
In MenOriam

In MemOriam 3
HANCOCK, MARY E.-Departed this life
one year ago today, June II. 1885.
May you carry on in heaven. as you did
for us on earth,
sweet and sainted mother, and an angel
from your birth;
Revered by all who knew you, and be-
loved by us below,
You've earned your place in heaven, and
you're resting there, we know.
Each night we dream about you, and the
lessons you have taught;
Have mem 'ries sweet to guide us, in the
goodness you have brought.
A mother understanding who in our
hearts stands alone,
Neglecting your own comfort, as you
catered to our own.
Could we but tell the story of your glory
and your charms,
Or if the Lord ordained it we could hold
you in our arms
Could we but see you, mother, in your
suise of angel bright;
Keep on basking in your glory. while we
wish you sweet goodnight!
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PINER. HAZEL C.--In loving remem.
brance of our sister and daughter.
HAZEL c. PINER, who passed away
twelve G2) years ago today, June Il,
1924.
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
A loving thought, q silent tear.
A beautiful memory of one so dear.
DEVOTED MOTHER
AND
SISTERS
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
MRS. ANNA NJ. HOWARD.

Mrs. Anna Maria Howard, who
died Monday at her home, "a
Sixteenth st. S. E., in her fifty
second year, will be buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery at 3 o'clock
this afternoon following funeral
services at her late residence at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Howard is survived by her
husband. Ralph w. Howard, ST.,
two sons, Ralph, jr. and Walter E.
Howard. and daughter, Jessie E..
Howard.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
HEFFERNAN. PATRICK HENRY (HAR.
HOWARD, ANNA MARTE-On MONDAY

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Typical Of the chic little wells that many hats are
adcpting--this one sketched. From 4 collection
that also includes clever little lacquered wings
hower.topknots straws. Street shades
and very smart white (sketched).
MrLL1NEaY SALON, Tz1Rp F1ooa.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Mems White Shirts
Regularly in stock at 81

Collar attached shirsthe
broadcloh 136x60
back Sizes IA to IT, Also style shirts
Nsrass
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Democrats YOU
They Will Get
Ham Fish

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Orders
have gone out from the Demo
cratic national campaign head
quarters to get" Ham Fish"
Hamilton Fish, jr., Republican,
is Representative from the Twenty
sixth Congressional district, which
is the home district Of President
Roosevelt, consisting of Orange,
Putnam and Duchess counties.
Never since the President has
run for Statewide or national Of.
flee has he been able to carry
either his Congressional district or
his home county of Duchess.
Both the President and James
A. Farley, chairman of the Demo
cratic State and National Commit
tees, are understood to be particu-
larly anxious to upset that unsat-
isfactory record this year.
A special division has been set
up in the Democratic national
headquarters to handle the cam
paign against Mr.. Fish.
It has not yet been determined
who will run against Mr.. Fish, but
it probably will be Alpha R. Viii
ton, gentleman-farmer of Kent,
Putnam county.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

piled up an accumulated deficit
of five billion dollars.
with the utmost seriousness
/ point out to the Congress the
profound effect of this fact upon
our national economy. 1t has
contributed to the recent col
lapse of our banking structure.
1t has accentuated the Stagna-
ton of the economic life of our
people. 1t has added to the ranks
Of the unemployed.
POINTED TO DEFICIENCY
81 pointed out that the Hoo
yer administration had been re-
spOnSible for deficit after def
icit. 1t is my pledge and promise