davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DOLL BABY MURDER
WITNESS COLLAPSES
Another Sensation Develops
When Juror Flees on Learning
Home Is Burning.

BY the Associated Press.
DORCHESTER, New Brunswick.
March New Brunswick's doll
baby" murder trial, infused with gen.
erous testimony from the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police, manufactured
sensations not pertinent to the case
today
AS 19-year-old Arthur Bannister
looked on, crown witness tumbled
in faint from the witness box and q
juror fled from the court room in an
SWer to summons that his house
had burned down.
Court was adjourned long enough
to permit the juror. Humphrey Lock-
art, to arrange temporary home for
his family.
Sergt. B. G. Peters of the mounted
police collapsed after describing the
scene where Philip Lake, for whose
Staying Bannister Is on trial, was
found dead.
Lakes 21-month-old son died in a
snoWdrift near the body of his moth
er, Mrs. Marshall Ring. Lakes COM
monlaw wife. His daughter, 6 months
old, was carried off.
The prosecutors case is built around
the theory that the triple Staying
occurred to permit Bannister's mother
to obtain possession of Lakes baby
Evening star., 1936-03-08
DR.. E. |. RICHARDS
TOADDRESS SESSION

DR.. Esther Loring Richards asso-
ciate psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual meeting
of the Travellers Aid Society at 1890
pm. Wednesday, in Barker Hall, Y.
w. c. A. Building. Seventeenth and
K streets. She will speak on Youth
in Motion"
DR.. Richards. who also is associate
professor of psychiatry at Johns Hop
kins and psychiatrist in charge at the
Baltimore City Hospital, is we'll known
as an author and lecturer.
The meeting will mark the fifteenth
anniversary of the Washington society.
Devoted to the care of travellers and
transients, the scope of its work has
increased constantly until in 1885, the
number of persons aided in one way
or another was 28.437. A charter
member of the Community Chest. the
society maintains a 24-hour service
at Union Station.
Runaway children form constant
problem to the society which took
care of 349 last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

crisis which was brought about by the
attempt to assassinate Stoyadinovich
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
FISH SLAUGHTERED
BY ICE IN BASIN
Tons Expected to Be Re.
moved, Breaking Record
for Hard Winters.
The Tidal Basin is graveyard for

The Tidal Basin is q graveyard for
Winter shad.
The late, unlamented King Winter,
besides setting some climatic records,
left the basin, as well as other estuaries
of the Potomac River, bristling with
the fins Of perished hickory and giz-
zard Shad.
Last year the National Capital
Parks Department trucked away 81
half ton loads of dead shad from the
various tributaries. This year, despite
the inroads of fishermen, women and
children, and the usual activities of
the sea gulls, an even larger quantity
of shad will have to be disposed of,
department officials believe.
The habits of the Winter shad, espe-
cially the hickory variety, are not
as we'll known as the Bureau of Fish
cries would like to have them. The
number of casualties, however, among
both species, which annually come up
the river this time Of year in search
of spawning grounds, so far as can be
ascertained, seems to vary in direct
proportion to the amount or depth
of the ice.
Unusual Winter Condition.
This year, for example. when the
ice in the basin is thicker than in
many years, some sort Of record
is expected to be set in the number
of shad killed. Last year, when the
ice was not so thick, about 10 tons
of shad were removed when the ice
disappeared. The Winter six years
ago was very mild and there was no
ice to speak of on the basin. Only
few basketfuls Of shad were killed
by the ice.
The fish are not actually frozen to
death, Bureau of Fisheries officials ex-
plain. They are attracted to the shall
low Tidal Basin because they like the
bottom, which is muddy and covered
with vegetation. When the tide goes
out, they get marooned in small pools.
where they are crushed by sinking
ice foes, or are cut off from deep water
by the large blocks of ice and left
high and dry by the receding waters
to die. When the tide rises again.
their bodies come to the surface and
are then frozen into the ice sheath,
which this year covered the entire
river.
The same process goes on In all the
inlets and coves along the river up as
far as Little Falls, but is not so notice.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
YUG0SLAV PREMIER
SHAKES UP CABINET
Stoyadinovich Gusts Iron Man"
From War Ministry-Takes
One Portfolio Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. March 7. Premier
Milan Stoyadinovich tonight rear
ranged his whole government, taking
over the post of foreign minister him.
self and changing war ministers.
He discarded Gen. Pera Zhivokich-
the Iron Man" who helped the late
King Alexander manage the old die
tatorship-from the war ministry. He
gave the war portfolio to Gen. Ljubo-
mir Marie, chief of staff of the army.
He also dropped Minister of Justice
Misculin and gave his duties to
Dragisha Zvedkovit, minister of social
welfare, who also retains his old post.
He appointed DR. Ivan Rogic as min
lister of physical culture.
Zvedkovit. who enjoyed the conf
dence of much of the army personnel,
lost prestige in the swift governmental
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LUNCHES RESTORED
TO NEEDY CHILDREN
600 in Parochial Schools Were
Taken Off Rolls in Transfer
From P. w, A. to w, P. A..

Six hundred needy children in
Washington parochial schools, cut off
from benefits of free luncheons sup
piled by the P. w. A. when the pro-
vision of food to school children was
transferred to the w. P. A., are now
reincluded on the luncheon rolls, it
has been announced.
In transferring the relief measure
from one Government department to
the other. it was found the children
in parochial schools had been over
looked, since w. P. A. projects are to
be undertaken only on public grounds.
The inclusion of the parochial school
children was effected by designating
them as public charges.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

KITS for MUSIC
Evening star., 1936-03-08
OLDEST CONVENT
TO Be RESTORED
Plans to Rebuild Mount Car
mel Will Be Discussed
Tomorrow.

Southern Marylanders and WASH
an organization known as THE Re-
storers of Mount Carmel in Mary
land" plan to rebuild and restore the
oldest convent in the United States
at Port Tobacco, Md. This was the
first Catholic cloistered convent in
the original 13 Colonies. 1t was a
Carmelite house.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. Msgr. Peter
Guilday of Catholic University will
lecture at the Willard Hotel on the
history of the convent.
Philip Hubert Frohman. architect,
has volunteered to superintend the
work of restoring Mount Carmel an
architectural and landscaping project
that will require several years. First
payment on the property, some six
acres with only one original building
standing, was made a short time ago,
after negotiations started two years
previously.
Founded in 1890 by three native
Americans from the Carmelite con-
NGIU III 11OoEobL oCtNlls oSA5AuiAs oAAS
Carmelite convent had as the first
chaplain Father Charles Neale, who
served Under Archbishop Carroll
brother of Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton. Joseph Neale, an attorney, whose
grandfather was brother of Father
Neale, is taking an active part in the
new organization.
Following is a list Of the officers
of The Restorers of Mount Carmel
of Maryland":
Mrs. B. E. Talbot, president: Mrs.
Garesche Ord, first vice president
treasurer; Mrs. Leo A. Codd, second
vice president: Miss Henrietta Tai
bott, secretary Mrs John J. Hagerty,
historian; Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, S.
j., chaplain: Board of Governors, Mrs.
Moncure Burke Mrs. Thomas w.
Foley. Mrs. William N. Roach and
Miss Pattie Stone.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

THE BIG, beautiful Pontiac is the car without
L counterpart richly endowed with everything
you want that its low price seems miracle! What's
more Pontiac is of the most dependable
known. Over 80 per cent of all Pontacs built
still in use, many with total speedometer readings of
more than 200 900 miles!
That's enough to rank it with the greatest cars of all
time. But it isn't a Pontiac defeated all entrants in its
class in the famous Yosemite Valley Economy Rum,
averaging 1919 miles per gallon (no oil added, under
American Automobile Association supervision! Get
Pontac's story before you buy car Spend just 10
price. Pontiac ~ begin $3.50 for thu
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Stamp Issue Consolidated in 1847.
In 1847, an act of Congress forbade
the preparation of further stamps by
the local postmasters and decided on
a Government issue, which was to be
current throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

daughter, who was to be used in place
of a doll baby with which Mrs. May
Bannister had been bringing pressure
on two men friends of her own daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Musicians Good Flyers.

Musicians and those who take up
flying as business when they are be-
tween l8 and 20 make the best pilots.
says Harold Wilson, Vancouver,
B. c., aviation instructor.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Black Widow Killed.

The deadly black widow spider took
a fatal lacing from the lowly gray
widow In a fight arranged at Oak.
dale, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30

,all stitches used: material require
ments; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-
nue., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
HORIZONTAL

A blanket of daisies - that's,
what this lovely, lacy afghan sug-
gests for it's crocheted row upon
row, in daisy-like flowers. What
more lovely throw" could one
want for library sofa or bedroom
couch than this, especially when
gay colors are used every few
rows, in striped effects? Ideal.
too, for use as carriage-cover, If
done in one or several delicate
pastelS. You'll find it works up
very quickly in wool.
Pattern 500 comes to you with
complete directions for making the
afghan in a large and a baby size;
illustrations Of the afghan and OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30
Name MAGNETISM

DR.. Joseph Wagenheim, 1902
Fourteenth st. N. W., has been
appointed associate director of the
American Optometric Associ a.
tons education department, &C"
cording to word received last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-30

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
FOREIGN COINS
AR'SH0BBY

When it comes to collecting for
eign coins, John Heverly, Of 115
Second st. N. E., doesn't have tC
seek out coin dealers and bid at
coin auctions.
Mr.. Heverly is in the Navy. His
foreign coin collection is quite
complete.
At present chief pharmacists
mate at the Naval Academy, Mr.
Heverly has travelled around the
world many times during his ser
vice in the Navy, and in all his
travels he has been very careful to
bring back a representative group
of coins from every country he
visited. He says:
1--WE picked up coins every
wherein Europe, South Amer.
lea, China, the Orient and in
Africa, wherever I've been. From
the few places that I have failed
to visit I have been forced to
secure the coins by other means.
But 1 don't value those coins as
much as the others that I picked
up myself
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
HILL JOINS
TAXGR0UP

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Representative Samuel
B. Hill CD, of washington, out
standing House authority on taxes,
to membership on the United
States Board of Tax Appeals.
Hill said he would assume his
new duties Immediately after adj
journment of Congress. His nom
ination will be acted on by the
Senate probably this week.
The new position is a 12-year
appointment and carries salary
of $4,000 a year, the same as for
members of Congress-. Hill, 81, is
ranking majority member Of the
powerful House Ways and Means
Committee, of which he has been
member for seven years.
Prior to coming to Congress, Hill
was a judge in the Superior Court
for seven years. He said:
my new position is mainly Of
judicial character and the expe-
rience I had on the bench in
Washington will help me. like
being in Congress, bu' / prefer
the new work."
Hill has been a member of Con,
greSs Is years. He is credited with
having done most of the work on
the Administrators tax bill as it
was written in the House.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Mamie L. Disney. IS years. 1885 Nine
teenth st. N. w.
Helen A. Desmond, rs years. I3lS
Maryland Ave N. e.
Margaret Brown, rs years. Providence
Hospital.
Bertha Hanlein. 10 years, 542o Con-
uecticut Ave. N. W.
Anna L. King, II years, 1901 Thirty
third st. N. W.
Robert e. Ceas. 81 years, sibley Hos
pitaI.
Edward A. Crawford, IS years, 2l12
Georgia Ave. n. w.
Edward Turner, 81 years, 1906 Rhode
Island Ave. n. E.
Sarah Prender. 81 years. 1910 Eastern
Ave. N. e.
willie w. Davis, At years. Providence
Hospital.
Harold D. Boyce, rs years I. s.
N-.val Hospital.
Dorothy Edmonston. rs years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Dominic Puliate, IL years. 100 Eighth
st. N. E.
Helen stratos, years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Ella L. Sherwood, infant, Children's
Hospital.
Infant to Freeman and Edna Frank.
Sibley Hospital.
Infant to Daniel and Marjorie Cam
eron, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Bill and Helen Sears Gal.
finger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAtkA1EAJE AANEANONS
John Newton. 90 and Georgia L.
Davis. %. both of 22O G ST. n. E.
Thomas H. oConnor' u.s. Boston,
Clarence B. Walters. 20, 1903 B
St. N. E.; and Ruby jenkins, 49,
70 Marydale ST., N. e.
Jean G; Wright z ", i!17 Be c1spR
James M Burwell. 1890 Massachu-
sets Ave, N. W.; and Mary e. Bos-
well, 81. 1915 Rhode Island Ave.
Ernest Carter, 40, and Matte Jones,
49, both of Penola, Va.
Willie Q. pulley, 25. 111s o St.
N. w; and Pauline Thompson, %,
1922 S ST., N. w.
Ralph H. Mittencloff, 2a: 4112 Thir-
1 EnR Place. as ,dS P P sGG Sarah Ave. a.
Charles Nelson. 28, and Thelma
Houston. 21. both of Richmond.
Ralph w. Brooks. 10, 463S Hunt
Place N. E.: and Mary c. DissS' 22'
Earl W. Dixon, ~. and Myrtle A.
Metz, 40, both OF Winchester
Philip c. Taylor, "a, Alexandria, Va. {;
and May NJ. Matthews, 20. 1880 Ala
bama Ave. S. E.
Alma E. Gemenny, %, 81 Franklin
St.
William A. Motherswell, 20, Ard.
more. Pa; and Rose F. Haffey. 81.
Philadelphia.
Harold ]. Althouse. 1914 Third
Place, n. w: and Lillian A. Winter.
rs, 1912 Third Place, n. W.
Geradus B. Slebos, Fl, Chicago; and
Dorothy L. Boulware, 21. Bowling
Green, Va.
Howard cockrer "a, and Effie
Mobley, 81, both of 223O Georgia Ave,
N. W.
Blaine T. Romney. rs. Salt Lake
City; and Janette Harrison. "a, Santa
John F. johnson. 21. and Mary
johnson, 10. both of 1907 E St, S. E.
Norman W. Winslow, 20, so ST.,
N. E.; and Margaret P. Tolson, 16,
81 DeFrees ST.
John A. Hillman, As. and Hazel
Byrne. As. both of Pill First ST.,
n. w.
Frank W. Gillette, 27, 1906 Surrey
Lane. N. w; and Doris l. Living
ston, "a, 1905 Surrey Lane, N. w.
Carl Marcus Francis Ingens, "a,
Norwegian legation and Margareta
Eucilia Sofia Won Post. 80. Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Charles E. Buete. As. and Irene
Williams, 2S, both of Berwyn.
Mcqueen Busby, 20. SAP Orleans
Place, N. E.; and Mary Bryant, "a,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Teachers Are Named
For Schools in PAGE

LURAY, Va, May 10. Page
county school board has announced
appointment of 103 teachers for
the 1936-1937 session. Several
changes in the teaching personnel
were made, consisting in the main
of transfers, but the same prin-
cipalS were kept. They are C. T.
Chapman, of Luray; H. E. Wake
man, of Stanley, and K. P. Brick
head, of Shenandoah.
Rileyville graded school has a
new principal, Wilson Morrison,
transferred from Pine Grove.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
FIR. HERTZ DIES,
WAS PRIOR OF
CARMEL|TES

The Very Rev. PaschasiuS Hertz,
O.C.D., prior Of the Discalced
Carmelite Fathers in washington,
and one of the foremost spiritual
directors of religious communities
throughout the United States, died
last night at Providence Hospital
after brief illness.
Father Hertz was born February
%, 1867, in the province of Alva,
Spain. His secular and theological
studies were pursued in Larea and
Burgess, Spain. He was ordained
in the Order Of Discalced, or Bare
footed Carmelites, in 1897. He
was detailed for IS. years to mis-
sionary work in the diocese of
Quilon, India, and spent a few
years in the Carmelite missions
of Arizona.
In 1915 he was sent to Wash
ington to establish the Carmelite
community at Catholic University.
In 1920, Father Hertz superin-
tended construction of the Car
melite Monastery at $50 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
During the last IS years his
labors have been widespread. He
has been father-confesSor and
spiritual director to many Of the
superiors and heads Of religious
orders of men and women. He de-
voted hours every day to answer
ing letters from different parts Of
the world requesting religious
guidance. His death came as a
result of a nervous and physical
breakdown due to overwork.
He was the first priest in the
diocese to introduce the devotion
in honor of st. Theresa, the Little
Flower" even before the young
Carmelite nun had been beautified
by the church..
Father Heriz'S body will lie in
state in the chapel of the Carmel
tie Monastery until late tonight.
Solemn requieum mass will be
celebrated at 9 a. m. tomorrow by
the Rev. Father Dominic, o. c. D.,
with the Rev. Father Bernard and
the Rev. Brother Louis, of the Car
melite community, as deacon and
subdeacon, respectively.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
7 SPEEDERS
L0SEPERM|TS
Continued from Local Page)

NNOuCluucu AEOU AVCdI KdSCJ
Jersey Ave. N. W., A miles.
John S. KrausS, of 1926 P st.
N. W., As miles.
Those suspended for is days
were:
Nelson H. Davis. of 1912 Benton
st. N. w., 38 miles.
John L. Day, OF 4407 Ord st. N.
E., SO miles.
Morgan w. Grimes, Of 1927
Ninth St. N. W., SO miles.
Lee S. Hoofnagle, of 1905 First
st. N. w., SO miles.
Otis Keene, of 1922 Linden st.
N. E, So miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Driving While Drunk
Robert Young, 2115 P st. N. W.,
5000 Or so days.
Second OffenSe, Speeding
Milton M. BASQUE, 1103 Sixth st.
N. w., SIS.
Stephen T. Bradhurst, 2436 Alta
mount Pl. S. E., SIS.
Harry R. Ober. 5718 Third st.
N. w., SIS.
First OffenSe, Speeding
Chester r. Ferguson, alias HUI
bert L. Ferguson, 3615 Fourteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Isrel Weiner, 1920 Georgia Ave.
N. w., $40.
Ernest J. Newman. Mary
land, $40.
Conrad Bartenfelter. Mary
land, $40.
Henry L. Fitzpatrick, 1851 New
ton St. N. E., $40.
James G.. Sheels, 1855 Nichols
Ave. S. E., SO.
Allen E. Patterson. Mary
land, $40.
Thomas A. Hill, 1918 M st.
N. W., $40.
william B. Mays, 2119 K ST.
N. w., $40.
Jack T. Brown. s435 Brown st.
N. w., $40.
Jesse H. Carter, 404 S. Royal
St., Alexandria, Va, SO.
William F. Bolinger, Pennsylva'
mia, $40.
Elton H. Sherry, 31O9 Thirty.
fourth st. N. w., $40.
James D. benson, 1341 Tenth
st. s. E., $40.
Arthur H. Walker, 1909 Eleventh
st. N. w., $40.
Clarence H. Swider, 3349 Mich
OILS Ave. S. E., $40.
George j. Aaker, 1903 Sixteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Graham shoap, North Caro-
lima, $40.
Richard F. Briggs, 1445 Girard
st. N. w., $40.
William L. De Graffenreid, jr.
Maryland, $40.
Dorothy M. Billmire, Mary
land, $40.
Frank A. Schaefer, 34o1 Six
tenth st. N. w., IS.
William r. Hurst, 1882 Fifteenth
st. N. w., IS.
Louis B. Hyatt, 458 Fourth ST.
S. w., SIS.
Edward L. Foster, 2782 Military
Rd.. SIS.
Eugene F. Hawkins, 11OS H ST.
N. E., SIS.
Oscar D. Fields, Maryland, S..
William E. Snead. Maryland,
IS.
Edward A. Jackson, 81 I St.,
N. E., SIS.
Charles H. Vowel, 1884 Mary.
land Ave-, N. E., S..
William N. Brown, 1872 @ St.,
N. w., IS.
Dale R. Tompkins, 231o North
Capitol ST., SIS.
Ernest R. Tear, Riggs Rd., N
E., SIS.
August Orange, Maryland, S.
Harvey E. Wallach, 108 Fourth
ST., S. E., IS.
| Harry E. Henke, Maryland, S.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
New Tests
Odds and Ends

The General Accounting Office
branch of Local No. 2, N. F. F. E.,
will meet tonight at ITO Four
teenth Street, N. w., according to
Mary L. Giordano, new prexy. {.
Cornelius Van H. Engert, Adds
Ababa Minister Resident who was
besieged by rioters when Halle Sc
lassie decided to abandon his ar
gument with II Duce, has cabled
the State Department that he in
tends to ask small qualifications"
for his native guards and servants
who remained loyal during the
crisis. he says all his efforts
would have been in vain but for
them, pointing out that two of
their women received dangerous
bullet wounds" it is said that if
a person takes a walk through
every corridor in the Agriculture
South Building he would cover
eight miles, but it isn't official.
John j. Kearine is now editor of
the Agriculture Exchange, en-
ploye paper, and Is aided by Ruben
r. Blame, assistant editor, and
Joe Cooper, activities exponent.
Treasury estimates that it will
need 1875 tons of special paper, rs
per cent linen, for currency during
the next fiscal year. the A. F.
G. E. ruling administrations has
succeeded in Squashing amend
mentS proposed by the radicals"
that would have prevented ma
tional officers from taking part in
legislative proceedings of the D. C.
Department.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
RICHARD VAN CLEVE

Accompanied by a military es-
cort, the body Of Richard S. Van
Cleve, who died Sunday at his
home in Falls Church, will be laid
to rest in lakewood Cemetery, Falls
Church, at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Burial services will be held
at the family home in Falls
Church.
Surviving him is his young
widow, Dorothy, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Van Cleve.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19

Lloyd H. Dresonstock, Chevy
Chase Drive, SIS.
Ernest L. Blush, Maryland, S..
Peter S. Roede, 2411 Thirty
third ST., S. E., SIS.
Arthur E. Bingler, 1923 First
ST., S. E., SIS.
Chester r. Ferguson, 3615
Fourteenth St., N. w., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
ARTHUR L. FLINT

Word was received here today
of the sudden death of Arthur l..
Flint, chief of the Washington
office of the Panama Canal Com
mission, who died of a heart at
tack in New York city yesterday.
He was 81.
Mr.. Flint was born in East
bourne, England. He came to
this country as a young man and
for a time lived in Ohio. He
studied law at Columbian College
and George Washington Uni
verSity.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, famous
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
In MemOriam

In MemOriam
OSTRANGER, GEORGE Nm sad but
loving memory of my father, GEORGE
N. OSTRANGER. who departed this life
one year ago today. May 10, 1885.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest:
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Daughter
IDA OSTRANDER GLEDIS
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
10000 to Attend
ChiLdren'S
Circus

A children's circus will be held
Saturday at 2::3O p. m. in Cen
trail High School Stadium for
10000 District school children.
Directed by the Community Gen.
ter Department, 1900 boys and
girls will take part in the per-
formanceS.
A series of races and tugs-of-
war will be offered by children
from Bancroft, Barnard and Ray
mond grade schools. There will
be a few handmade" animals
from Paul Community Center,
and DR.. William Mann, director
Of the Washington Zoo, has in
Dictated he will lend few small
animals to the circus.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
BIRTHS

George ]. and Julia c. Link, boy.
Albert L. and Harriet r. Warner, boy.
Andrew D. and Anna H. Ring, boy.
Norman p. and Mary K. Heydehpurs'
Of ri
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
REV, ALOYSIUs !. GJINEY

Death yesterday claimed the
Rev. Aloysius j. Quincy, retired
Jesuit teacher, who passed away
at Georgetown University Hos
pital in his sixty-third year. He
had been i'll for about a year.
The Rev. Quincy was born in
Washington. He served in many
Maryland parishes and was well
known in that State.
Surviving him is a cousin, Mrs.
Daniel Harrington, of 4440 Con-
duit Rd.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Dahlgran Chapel.
Burial will be in the Jesuit Gene
terry at the college.