davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23
CREEL LOSES GOLF
FOE BY ARMY ACT
Southpaw Tourney Favorite
Advances by Recall of
Officer to Duty.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NT. LOUIS, September 23.-Hand-
some Howard Creel Of Pueblo,
Colo. idol Of many a left
- handed golfer, automatically
gained the quarter finals of the first
national southpaw tournament here
today when the United States Army
recalled his opponent for round of
maneuvering in the air instead of on
the golf links.
Maj. John r. McCulloch Of the
Army Air Corps, who had made a
whirlwind trip from Philadelphia in a
speedy car owned by Jimmy Doolittle,
noted airplane pilot, defaulted to the
Coloradian, whom he was to have
met today. after being notified to re-
port back to headquarters immedi-
ately. The major had defeated w. F..
Mcdonald of Schenectady. N. Y, 6
and s, in the first round.
Creel, who poo-poo's the argument
that southpaw is at disadvantage
in golf. came through with an i'm
pressive victory yesterday after quail
flying two under par. He smeared
Jesse Drew of st. Louis, IA and IL.
Hitting trap on the twelfth hole re-
suited in his missing 18-hole par for
the first time in three rounds.
Miss0urians in Feature.
TODAY'S big match was to be a
Missouri affair. bringing together
the two flnalists in the State tourna-
ment last year, champion Sam Arnold
of Kirksville. and Fred Evens, st.
Louis. runner-up.
Other favorites in the champion
ship division advanced with little
trouble. Spencer Brainard of New
Haven. Conn, New England left
handed champion, turned in a g.
and-S victory over J. j. Ruff, Ham
mond, Ind. Alex Antonio. Linden,
NJ j., recovered the putting touch
which left him Monday and elm
mated John Mross of Milwaukee. 9
and 7, and DR.. w. j. Winburn. Win
chester, KY, beat Dan Scism OF
Evansville, Ind, 3 and 2.
In the vacation division the two
lew qualifiers. Jack Hollcroft, Omaha,
Nebr.. and j. H. Atkinson, Fulton,
Mo, stepped into unexpected trouble
and were eliminated, 3 and l. and
and s. respectively. by A. H. Dick
inson, Kansas City. and Forrest Ban
ming Of Pahokee. Fla.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

1t certainly must be tough to go
back and face the Missus and break
the news to her. These, along with
the four. or five bonito he brings in
each week, are nothing at all. II .
boatman in this section Of the bay
brought in anywhere near that num-
Der on his best day, he would lose
no time getting the news on the wire,
and would go around and brag to
the rest Of the boys about how good
he is. Even that number Of / and 2
Founders would make q nice mess Of
fish.
We have q little item in regard
to bonito which will be of interest to
anglers who have sought these big
black boys without success this sea-
son. It seems that Louis Cadem, with
party of kindred souls, was chum-
ming of Windmill Light for blues
the other day, and not expecting to
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Others on Schedule.

nTHER washington teams Will play
~ Sunday as follows: Indian Spring
VS.. Woodholme at Indian Spring,
Chevy Chase VS.. Argyle at Chevy
Chase, Beaver Dam VS.. Rolling Road
at Rolling Road, Manor VS.. Elkridge
at Elkridge. In other contests Green
Spring Valley will meet Suburban at
Suburban, Rodgers Forge will meet
Sparrows Point at Sparrows Point and
Hillendale will meet Catoctin Of Fred
erick, Md, at Hillendale.
Each team will consist of II men
with the club pro playing as No. /
Scoring will be on the Nassau system.
The final match to determine the
championship will be played on a neu-
trail course to be chosen by the Mary
land State Association.
Will Invade Richmond.
EARLY next week most of the clubs
around Washington will be de-
serted by their golf pros. Most of the
paid boys will be down at Richmond
Va, practicing their shots over the
James River course of the Country
Club of Virginia in preparation for the
national P. G. A. championship trials,
scheduled for Wednesday, September
80 With only three to qualify out of
a potential entry list of 81 players,
the scrap for the three spots is going
to be lively and you may see three or
four lads tie for the last place for the
national tourney at Pinehurst in mid
November.
AL the lads want to go, for a week. s
stay at Pinehurst is something to look
forward to. Bobby Cruickshank, pre-
at the Country Club of Virginia,
should qualify handily. So should
Witty Cox Of Kenwood, but you never
can tell in these 36-hole affairs, where
one bad shot can toss the talent right
out the window. Most of the pros
plan to leave the Capital Monday for
the scene Of the qualifying rounds.
District Golf Association Secretary
William C. Barr expects big entry
list for the mixed Scotch foursome
tourney of the organization next Fri
day. In way the coming tourney is
q "feeler" to see just what should be
done next year, for plans for expan-
sion Of the affair are in the making
If the Friday tournament is sue
cess. Pajrings will be made today, but
DR.. Barr emphasizes that the entry
list will be kept open until Friday
morning.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

eidentai Restaurant VS.. Georsetown. at
Joe Judge will heave the first ball
down the alley to open the season for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Friday
night at Georgetown Recreation. Ten
teams will roll.
Ralph (Bus) Provost can still be
numbered among the veteran stars.
His 139 game and 368 set we're the
high totals for the Navy Department.
League the other night.
THE Commercial League will open
tonight on the Convention Hall
drives with all Is of the loops teams
participating in the first nights
matches. The evenings competition
pairs the teams as follows:
-, Continental Baking Co. vs.. SUNDAY Star,
Pnrniture Co. vs. Be On CAB i9sTi sterrett Mpt opt
Grating Service VS.; Night Final Star Eve
s1sr V ay cab snd fePf sSeP MooE
Co. VS.. Diamond Service.
Two more matches are scheduled
for the AlmaS Temple loop tonight,
which is of to a fine start after a
| half-dozen matches of the past tvO
evenings. Tonight finds the Crescent
rolling against Divan and the Camels
| against the Arabs.
With one franchise still in DOUBT,
| any team wishing to roll his season
in the Recreation Duckpin League
should have its members on hand
tonight at the Recreation Alleys at
8 o'clock, when the loop with inaugu-
rate its new season. The circui. is
limited to a SOS average.
Tonight's schedule calls for Marlboro
Hotel VS.. Phil Bobys, Bregman's Grill
VS.. University Shop Hill g. Tibbitts
VS.. Busy Bee Restaurant. Ara bian
Coffee VS.. Post Office and Eynon
/ Printing VS.. .Ellett's All-Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
<&S<te@l9h&MM3 3
W. By WRMeC CAllum -

the nine by canning 12-footer for
a deuce, the second of the nine. for
Walper had knocked in q 25-footer
for q 2 on the third hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
NEWTON sTABLER

Services will be conducted in the
Friends Meeting House in Sandy
Spring tomorrow at 2 o'clock for
Newton Stabler, So, a lifelong resi-
dent of Sandy Spring, who died
at his home, Sunnyside-on-the-
Manor, yesterday. Interment will
be in the adjoining cemetery.
He was a son of the late Asa
M. and Albina o. Stabler, whose
ancestors were among the first
settlers Of the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood. After attending the public
school near Sandy Spring, he
turned to farming. His home is
part of Snowden's Manor, which
was a direct grant from the King
of England.
A member Of the Enterprise
Farmers Club and the Montgom-
cry County Farm Bureau, Mr..
Stabler was a director of the
Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mary Howell; three sons,
Elgar H. Stabler. of Harrisonburg,
Va; Osborn N. Stabler, and Stan
ley P. Stabler, both of Sandy
Spring, and two daughters, Mrs.
Edward Elliot, of New York. and
Mrs. John C. Wilson, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
MAJOR A. ID. MARTIN

Taps sounded in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery today at the mill,
tary funeral of Major Arthur D.
Martin, Veterinary Corps, U. S. A.,
who died Friday after a long i'll.
ness in Walter Reed Hospital,
Chaplain Alfred c. Oliver, U. S. A,
officiated at funeral services held
in the Army Medical Center this
morning.
Born in Ovid, N. Y, in 1891, he
graduated from the Indiana Vet
Urinary College in 1915, and en-
tered the Army two years later.
Major Martin became i'll while en-
route from a post in the Canal
Zone to a new post at Brooklyn,
N. Y, and entered the hospital
last February. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Olga C. Martin.
and a son, William E. Martin.
Honorary pallbearers at the flu
neral today were: Col. Daniel P
Card. U. S. A; Lieut.. Col. Jean
r. Underwood, U. S. A; Major
George L. Caldwell, U. S. A; Major
Floyd Sager, U. S. A.; Major F. H.
K. Reynolds, U. S. A.; Major James
r. Sperry, U. S. A.; Major Feodore
o. Schmidt, U. S. A., and George
Franklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
Albert Trusty, Pennsylvania, $40.

Albert Trusty, Pennsylvania, $40.
Dolford E. Quigley. 1875 New
Jersey Ave. N. w., $40.
Wilson w. Posey, Maryland,
$40.
Roland C. Gallman, Maryland,
SO.
Milton C. Early, Maryland. $40.
Joseph I. Pinkney, Maryland,
$40.
william C. Berry, 1917 B st.
N. E., $40.
Henry L. Roberts, 646 Fifty-sec.
ond st. N. E., $40.
Louis D. Mortillaro, New York,
SO.
Ellsworth J. Taylor, 913 Four
tenth st. S. E., $40.
Charles Taylor, Isl Irving st.
N. W., $40.
Jesse E. Veitch. Maryland, SO.
Ralph Lamoureux, 139 B st.
s. E.. $40.
John R. Evans. 1909 c st. s. E.
$40.
William S. McCauley, 10O6-A
Thirteenth st. s. E., $40.
Grafton A. Snoddy, 1924 Third
st. N. E., SO.
Edward Raley, New York, IS.
Martin j. Isles, Maryland, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
JOSEPH MCCOY
FUNERAL HELD
HERE TODAY

Funeral services were conducted
today in the Hysong funeral home
for Joseph Mccoy, rs, director and
counsel of the National Invested
Savings Corporation, who died sud-
denly Sunday at his residence,
1904 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, he was
a graduate Of Central College in
Missouri. He was active in the
Republican party and at one time
was secretary of the Missouri Re-
publican State Committee and dur
ing the Mckinley administration
he was Federal District Attorney
of Oklahoma. During the World
War Mr.. Mccoy was a member of
the War Labor Board, and later
he took the stump in Illinois for
the gubernatorial election of his
close friend, Frank Orren Lowden.
He came to Washington three
years ago and assisted in organic
ing the National Invested Savings
Corporation. He was a member
of the MaSonS.
Mr.. Mccoy is survived by his
widow, Mrs!"Luck C. Mccoy; a son,
Joseph C. Mccoy, Of Reading, Pa;
a daughter, Mrs. Julion Harvey,
whose husband is executive Secre-
tary of the New York Safety
Council, and a sister, Mrs. S. H.
Woodson, of Independence, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
BIRTHS

Samuel NJ. and Corella Bageant, girl.
James F. and Dorothy NJ. Butler, boy.
Giuseppe and Ora NJ. Dessi girl.
Elliott L. and Viola e. Edwards, boy.
George D. and Marie D. Fife. boy.
Edgar r. and Elmira v. Hooper, boy.
Leonard NJ. and Violet King, girl.
Frank D. and Agnes w. Little. girl.
Clarence NJ and Eileen e. Merryman,
boy.
Ralph D. and Lillian K. Mccormack,
girl.
Jasper A. and Frances I. Small, girl.
Robert and Euzelia Strain, boy.
Arthur r. and Susie l. Bradshaw, boy.
william F.. and Marguerite F. Glow,
girl.
Karl and Rachael Kortzbach, boy.
Thomas ]. and Margt. H. Evans, girl.
Wilfred B. and Elizabeth Goulett, girl.
Russell and Marie r. Hollis, boy.
Richard w. and Irene L. Leonard, girl.
Joseph e. and Marian G. Lynch, girl.
Edward C. and Anna NJ. r. Moynihan,
girl.
Nathaniel N. and Dorothy c. Roberts,
boy.
Arthur G. and Frances E. smithwick,
boy.
Clarence NJ. and Rachel e. thinner
man, boy.
Frank and Virginia Eckannon, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
GIRL TR|PLETS
THRIVING
Continued from Local Page.)

Continued from Local Page.)
Of it and the report could not be
confirmed at Housing headquar-
tiers.
Both parents come from medi-
cal families. Mr.. Armstrong is
the son of DR.. Howard Armstrong,
of Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Arm
strong is the daughter of DR.. Will
liam Binford King, of Virginia
Highlands, attached to the
Georgetown University Hospital
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong first
met when they were students Of
art at George Washington Univer-
sity. Subsequently, each did free
lance art work and Mr.. Armstrong
was employed by the national Of
flee Of PWA art projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

en-. w. and Norma NJ. Smith, Fl 1863
John H. Rosser, 81, 1905 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, and Maxine F. Hutchins, "a.
Atlanta, Tex.
William D. Martin, jr., II. Clarendon,
Va. and Kathleen l.. Coon, Is, lis E
| st. s. f.
Ralph F. Gates, 35. and Doris I. Gar
| land, %, both of Milwaukee, Wis.
| Martin Godenfeld, 3S, and Leah Sakul-
| sky, 81, both of Aliquippa, Pa.
Angelo Chapman, 81, 1887 Twelfth st.
N. w, and Kathryn Meads, 81, 1917 Dun
| can st. N. E.
william V. Simmons, o5, 1902 Vermont
Ave. N w, and Melissa C. Colbert, 10.
| 213 Twelfth st. N z.
wellington Jones, 81, 1874 Pierce CT.
and Dorothy Bell, %, 913 Third st. N. w.
| Samuel B. Lopez, 81, Amagansett,
N Y. and Margaret E. Dodson, 20, 2424
Foxhall Rd. N. W.
and E!eah N. Crouch, 81. Sterling, Va.
Joseph D. Gordon, 81, 44S Kenyon st.
N. w, and Ruth A. Gold, 10. 1920 P
| st. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
DEATHS

Norris Freehof II, 1900 Taylor st.
N. w.
George E. Collins. SO. Garfield Hos
pital.
Court.
Ben Schwartz, IS, 1915 R St. N W.
William Yates, SO, 1856 Calvert ST.
N. w.
Margaret Hartman. 81. SO4S Albemarle
st. N. w.
Joseph Korzendorfer, 81. Georgetown
Albert s. Eichelberser. 81. Providence
Hospital.
Juliet e. H. Cunningham, ~. 1910 p
St. N. w.
Frank C. Caps, ~, Roosevelt Hotel.
Theodore G. Anderson, II, 500 Eighth
st. S. w.
calvin Maddox. 10. children's Hos
cecils Carter. mos. childrsn's Hos
Mary Ford, mos. childrsn'S Hos
pital.
Edward Beach. mos, Georgetown
Hospital.
sarah E. Bubb, IS. George Washing
carrie S. Chism, SO. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mary T. wilburn. rs, 23s Randolph St.
N. E.
John J. o'Brien, 7s, 1851 Thirty-ftrst
81 ~ w.
Margaret Hogan, 70, sibley Hospital,
Carrie L. Cleaves, IS, 194o Calvert St.
N. W.
Mary A. Anderson, 4s. 333 Tennessee
Ave. N. e.
Katherine Metzger, As, Garfield Hos
pital.
Minerva C. Foss, As, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Harvey R. Pierce. 40. Emergency Hos
pital. j
Vincenzine scandone, 49, SIS K St.
N. E.
Myrtle L. Price, IS, Providence Hos
pital.
Mary Arnold. e. GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
IT ~ WASAINGTON's 60
| a. Heroes nBZz10
Edgar Thompson Had Brush With Death as
Fearless Driver in Days When Fire
Trucks Were Horse-Drawn

When Edgar Thompson joined
the District Fire Department in
1902 they made him driver-and
that almost cost him his life.
For only few months later he
was guiding his heavy ladder
truck to a fire when the horses
bolted and he was hurled from
his seat beneath their feet.
Mortified his mpanio S
thought he would be killed as the
plunging horses and heavy truck
passed over him. And they were
amazed when he picked himself
up with hardly a scratch, for in
some manner the horses and the
wheels of the truck missed him
entirely.
Later he was kicked in the face
by a horse, and then decided that
it would be safer for him to keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
NOW
Continued from Local Page.)

Continued from Local Page.)
special train. The members of the
Presidents immediate party are
to occupy a certain number of
these cars, each member holding
a notice of his car number.
Who is to ride with the PreSi-
dent at each place must be decided
on in advance in the same man
ner that the presiding officer of
the meeting or the official intro
Queer is arranged. 1t is considered
everywhere a great honor to sit
in the car with the President.
Hundreds of local dignitaries want
thus to add to their prestige.
Most important Of all, police
protection must be provided for.
Colonel Startling determines how
many uniformed men will be
needed at a given place and the
number of plainclothes men or
militia men.
If the White House car is to
move swiftly the Secret Service
men ride with the President or
follow him. If the car is to go
slowly Secret Service men sur.
round it on foot in hollow square
formation.
When all of these and a thou
sand other plans and precautions
are made the President fares forth
smiling and confident, expressing
his thoughts by schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
LICENSED TO MARRY

Allen X. Johnston, 10, Nadine, Ark,
and Helen T. Gray, 10, 1913 Vista st.
Leon Macon, %. 1892 Corcoran st. N.
W., and Elizabeth I. Gross, 10, 216 Flor
ida Ave. N. w.
Charles w. Howe, rs, and Constance
Crisis. 90, both of 1900 Eighteenth st.
William E. Roberts, rs, Roanoke, Va,
and Mary H. Wells, rs, Brentwood, Md.
Edwin W. Sparks, so, Montclair, N. j.,
and Anne F. Donnelly, 40, New York,
N. Y.
George A. Benckert. So. 1903 D st.
S. E., and Mary C. Worley, 81, sos North
Carolina Ave. s. E.
Jock K. LeFevre, 81, 50 M st. N. w.,
and Mary v. Thomas. 10, Leesburg. Va.
Rollin NJ. Lorrick, rs, and Elva j.
Funkhauser, %, both of Winchester, Va.
Jolly Little, %, $40 Third st. S. W.,
and Mary c. Ford. %, SIT X st. S. W.
Beverly A. Pulliam. -. 752 Quebec Pl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

tons special committee which
was appointed to make a study of
the proposal, and have been con.
WINGED that Arlington should re-
main q county. In making its
study, the committee had the ad-
vantage of being advised by Will
liam D. Medley, Arlington county'S
representative in the general as
Sembly.
Following my first article was an
article written by DR.. Frank T.
Stone strongly advocating the in
corporation of the county into a
city. In the following analysis Of
the proposal I will attempt to re-
ply to DR.. Stones article.
Adds Personnel
To DR.. Stones belief that such
a move would form an efficient
government and cut the strings
tied to its people," I would like to
say that such a move would add
to the personnel now employed by
the county. It would necessitate
a judge for corporation court, desk
sergeantS for the police depart
ment, city attorney and a city
collector. While it would abolish
the office of the sheriff, this Of
flee would have to be replaced with
a captain of police.
DR.. Stones second point that
the move would replace many high
Salaried officers, and his third
point that it would eliminate waste
and duplication, is adequately an
Swered with the same reply used
for his first point.
His fourth point that it would
replace elected officers with ap-
pointed officers if the county
adopted the commissioner form of
government such as existing in the
District of Columbia is little pre-
mature, 1 believe, since there are
no provisions in the State laws to
permit the establishment of such a
city in Virginia.
Fifth OF the points brought out
by DR.. Stone was that most of our
present officeholders are lax in
discharging their duties person
ally. To this would like to say
that the adoption of city form
OF government would change few,
II any, OF our present officers of
the county.
No Legal Provision
In reply to DR.. Stones proposal
that the county, if changed to a
city, could have its commissioners
appointed by the governor and
confirmed by the State senate, in
order to eliminate politics in this
office, again say that Virginia S
laws make no such provision, and
that such powers would require
special legislation which I believe
would be impossible to pass.
Seventh, that a city form of gov
eminent would eliminate graft, is
without foundation, since cities
have as much chance for this
practice as do the counties.
His ninth point that the county
would grow much faster if it was
a city is contrary to the county's
record during the past few years
which clearly shows that it has
grown faster than Alexandria city.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
CoIored Residents
Plan Celebration

Colored citizens of Fairmont
Heights. Md, will celebrate the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the
settlement and citizens association
November 6.
The ceremony will be held in
the ElkS Home, and A. K. Savoy,
assistant superintendent of public
schools, Division 1913, will be the
principal speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

the Army a few years before the
World War and became first
sergeant. He was a member Of
the East Gate Lodge of Masons.
Surviving Mr.. Becker are his
widow, Mrs. Mary Alice Becker;
two daughters, Margaret Becker
and Dorothy E. Becker, and four
sons, William F., Fred D., Henry
O., jr., and George M. Becker.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
| D. {. PERMIT
IS REVOKED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Wayne E. Tollinger, sac G st.
S. E., 40 miles, second offense.
15-Day Suspensions
Donald c. Beale, 1921 Eighth
st. N. E., IS miles.
Tage Beck, 214S o st. N. W., 80
miles.
Haywood Bradford, 21o0 L st.
N. W., SO miles.
william j. Brown, 201 E St.
N. w., 80 miles.
william Cole, 81 H st. N. E.,
SO miles.
kathryn E. Conahan, 1908
Georgia Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Harrison E. Fiddlesop, Crescent
View, Md, 40 miles.
Alice B. F'oy, 1898 Kansas Ave.
! N. W., 40 miles.
Walter D. Gray, 1345 New York
Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Quinton A. Harpine, 432 Shepherd
st, N. W., 40 miles.
John L. Henry, 1855 Oregon Ave.
N. w., SO miles.
Ralph S. Hisle, 4514 Davenport
St. N. w., 40 miles.
Sol L. Kasdon, 1927 Belmont Rd,
N. w., SO miles.
Oliver A. Lindros, 31S Maryland
Ave. N. E., 38 miles.
Henry w. Pleasant, 1925 Tenth
st. N. W., SO miles.
Ichiji Sawada, 3700 Massachu,
sets Ave. N. w., 40 miles.
Orville M. Traver, 1852 Warder
st. N. W., SO miles.
William W. Weaver, 1927 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., 80 miles.
Douglas A. White, 1904 Four
tenth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court yes.
terday we're:
Driving While Drunk
Harry H. Hill, % Fenton Pl. N.
E., so days.
Leaving After Colliding
Irving Hill, 2106 Tenth st. N.
W., 80 days.
Second Offense Speeding
Edward Huston, 1871 T st. N.
W., $40.
Harry Bell, 1914 First st. N. w..
$40.
Henry B. Buckner, 20 F st. N.
E., SIS.
Robert J. Francis, 21os Six
tenth st. S. E., SIS.
First OffenSe Speeding
William H. Massey, 465 M St.
N. w., $25.
william Holland, $3.50 Jay St..
N. E., SIS.
Thomas Fuller, sol New Jersey
Ave. N. W., SIS.
Robert T. Hatch, Benning, D.
c.. $40.
Samuel w. Bregg, 2431 E st. N.
w., $40.
Otis N. salatini, $500 Belt Rd.
N. w., $40.
Lawrence v. Bateman, jr., 32s
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., $40.
Harold j. Reeves, sos P St.
N. w., $40.
Leo ?; Maso. 1924 Sixth St.
N. w., $40.
Dominic J. Naples, 666 B St,
S. E., $40.
George W. Mcmahon, 1890
Oates st. N. E., $40.
William B. Carnes, jr., 2100
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., $40.
Lawrence Thomas, 1922 Half St.
S. E., $40.
Allen L. King, 4s4 g Pl. N. w.,
$40.
Melvin M. Harris, Maryland,
$40.
Ernest F. Watkins, 1241 Union
st. S. w., SO.
Isadore RoSner, 1911 Franklin
st. N. E., $40.
Rebecca Levitt. 1924 Juniper st
N. w., $40.
James C. Turner, 61s c St.
N. E., $40.
Carlisle r. Stephenson, 41O5
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.. $40.
Willie Miles, 1928 B st. N. E.
Rolin P. Robinson, 800 H St
N. W., $40.
Willard Nelson, % Q st. N. W..
SO.
Harry somers. Pennsylvania,
$40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27
HENRY O. BECKER

Burial at Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow will be &C
corded Henry o. Becker, World
War veteran and ice dealer here
for many years, who died after a
long illness at his home, 5126
Conduit Road. Funeral services
will be held in his home at 2
o'clock.
Born in Washington, he joined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-27

Times I stated
that, but for the
loss Of t h e
county's share
of the State
road funds, I be-
lieved I would
favor the incor.
poration of Ar.
lington county
into a first class
city.
Since t h a t
time, however,
I have served as
chairman Of the
Arlington Coun.
tV Civic Fedora.