davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
CONTINUED from Local Page)

NNVAAbANANN AAUAA A@ONSSA = SSoNy
John L. Rayned, 1853 California
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Those convicted in Police Court
yesterday we're:
Second Offense Speeding
Thomas D. Williamson, 1911 E
st. S. E., SIS.
Robert w. Weaver, 81 Franklin
st. N. E., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Jonathan Berry, 1406 U st. N. W.,
$25.
Joseph o. Long, 6OS Sixth St.
N. E., $40.
Sidney R. Norris. 4015 Chesa-
peake st. N. w., $40.
Clarence A. Hibble, 223 Jeffer-
son st. N. w., SO.
James H. Lucas, 1040 Sixth St.
N. E., $40.
James T. Childs, Virginia, $40.
Fred S. Coleman. 1918 w st.
N. w., $40.
Blanche L. Pulley, virginia, $1U.
Thomas B. Vaughan, 3040 P st.
N. w.. $40.
Franklin j. Croasman, 2109
First st. N. w., $40.
George w. Retzer, Virginia, SO.
Charles w. Ellis, jr., 1929 War
rem st. N. w., $40.
Arnold A. Bowers, 1916 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., 10.
Clarence N. Scott, 3141 N st.
N. W., $40.
Frederick w. Hammack, 2449
Thirty-ninth st. N. w., $40.
Percy E. Vernon, no address
given, $40.
Donald Downs, 726 Jackson Pl.
N. w., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Boston Fears Riots
In Truckers Strike

BOSTON, Nov. 13 G.N.SO-Vio-
lence in the market district was
feared today as striking union
truck drivers began picketing to
prevent four wholesale meat COM
panies from employing strike
breakers. An extra force of police
was sent into the district.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Pennsylvania Railroad who died
Monday at st. Johns Hospital
in Baltimore. He was stricken
with apoplexy when he left the
train at the Baltimore station
to send a telegram for Mrs.
Roosevelt and died shortly after
arriving at the hospital. Inter
ment was in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetary.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucinda Davis, and STEP
son and step-daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
HARRIET E. A. HOUsER

Mrs. Harriet E. A. Houser, 81,
resident of Washington for almost
so years, who died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert E. Riley, will be buried to-
afternoon at Potomac, Md.
The Rev. Walter M. Michael, of
Washington, will conduct services
at the Potomac Methodist Church.
Surviving besides Mrs. Riley are
three other daughters, Mrs. James
T. Atwood, Mrs. Samuel R. Bor-
ough and Mrs. Elmer S. Robey;
two sons, William E. and Lester
Houser; % grandchildren and IS
greatrgrandchildren.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
BIRTHS

Joseph and Alice Smith, girl.
Robert and Lillian Raybold. boy.
Edward and Margaret Dugan, girl.
Eugene and Marjorie Bogue, girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Alice girl.
Louis and Helen Kite, boy.
James and Dorothy Kerr, boy.
Leon and Mildred Harris, boy
Arthur and Ina LawhOrn, girl
Arthur and Dorothy Van Pelt. boy.
Charles and Nora Langford boy.
Harry and Pauline Buchanan, ir., girl
Kenneth and Gladys Harvey, girl.
William and Myrtle Shaw, girl
Frank and Katherine Gantz, girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Fahey boy.
Lawrence and Philemena Basso, boy
GiulO and Katherine Salomone, boy,
Frank and Mary Taylor, boy.
Pitt and Lille Hockaday, girl.
Earl and Margaret HYnes, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
DIR. FRANCIS E. PARKE

DR.. Frances E. Parke, 80, retired
medical examiner of the old Pen
sion office, died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in a fall three weeks ago
at his home, 4208 Eighth Street
N. w. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in his residence by the
Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, with inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving is his son, Clarence L.
Parke, an attorney in the Vet
erans Bureau; a brother, James
U. Parke, of Indianapolis, Ind,
and a grandson, Edward L. Parke,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
LICENSE TO MARRY

John L. Sanders, 30, Marian, Va, and
Anna w. Jockson, 80, Glade Springs, Va.
James Il. Latham, 26, and Celestia G.
Hartzler, 20, both of OXon Mill, Nd.
James II. MalOneX. 2G. Dmnnnt CIRCLE
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
NORMAN E, LEECH

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted late today at the w. w.
Deal Funeral Home, for Norman
E. Leech, 81, quarterman machin-
ist in the Washington Navy
Yard for 81 years, who died in
Casualty Hospital yesterday. Bur
ial will be in Danville, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

A psrtments, and Julia c. Faith, 81, I23
Thirteenth ST. n. f.
George c. Smith. jr, 1872 Foxhall Rd.,
and Mildred O'Dell. Is. Roanoke, Va.
Carl H. Wehausen, 81, and Virginia e
Port, IS, both of 645 X st. N. f.
Gerald j. Leiendecker, 90, st. Paul,
Mimi, and Vera L. Maynor, 81, Tills-
boro, N. e.
Scurto, 2s. both of Baltimore. Md.
Marvin L. Golden. 36. Fairmont, w.
Va, and Ethel NJ. Bennett, 81, Webster
Springs, w. Va.
David Gurlan 25. and Mayme Geller,
49, both of indianapolis, Ind
Charles D. Curtis 81, LIanerch, Pr,
and Catherine B. Eloramo, 21, Everette,
Mass
Boynton C. Dodson. S. 2O3 Elm st.
N. w, and jeanette l.. Cousins, %, 5342
Gay st. N. E
Isaiah L. Monroe 80. and Sarah L.
Scott 80, both of Charlottesville, Va.
Arthur Horowitz, %, and Dorothy H.
Ziff, 10, both of Philadelphia. Pa
Morgan, q, both of Baltimore, Md.
Richard b. Stevenson, 90. 929 Vir-
ginis Ave. s. F.. and Mary E. Jameson,
2s 1914 Monroe st n e.
n W., and Esther Mott, 25, COL Girard
Henry Hall, 23, s1s N st. N. w. and
Cornelia Beatty 10, 1929 Fifth st. n w.
oamuel Prlnce ~, and Sal1e green
20, both of $40 Independence Ave. S. w.
DEATHS
James H. Beach IS, 1898 K st. S. E.
William D. Elsea, SO. Sibley Hospital.
James j. Collins, 50, 1913 Twenty
fourth st. N. w.
Mary T. Norton, IS, 1919 Seventh St.
N w.
Margaret Galloway. 73, 900 D st. N. f.
George w Baldwin, 70. 5O2 Rhode
Island Ave. ". f.
Nanny Hamilton. IS, 1929 Eleventh
ST. n. w.
Albert B. Wilson, 55. 2OO1 Klingle Rd
n. w.
Annie King 30, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Erma E. Cooper 80, Sibley Hospital
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
FUNERAL RITES
AT ARLINGTON
FOR DELM0RE

Taps were sounded in Arlington
National Cemetery today at the
military funeral of Laurence Del
more, special agent of the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue and veteran
of the World War who died sud
denly Tuesday. Services were con-
Quoted in the Fort Myer Chapel
by Chaplain Harold A. Pruyn.
Mr.. Delmore, who lived at 1439
Ives Place s. E., came to Washing
ton in 1884 from New York where
he was an intelligence agent in
the Prohibition Unit of the De-
partment of Justice. During the
World War he served with the
Second Division, motor transport
corps, and saw active service in
nearly every major conflict. He
was discharged from the Army
with the rank of captain.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
WILLIAM L. DAVIS

Funeral services were con-
Quoted today at the residence,
1885 Wallace Pl. N. w., of Will
liam L. Davis, porter on the
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
MRS. CLARA H. McNALLY

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
in the Blessed Sacrament Church
for Mrs. Clara Humphrey McNally,
81. who died suddenly yesterday
at her residence, 4 Newland St.,
Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev.
Thomas Smythe will officiate,
with interment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, w.
j. McNally; a son, Robert H.
McNally, and a daughter, Miss
Betty McNally.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
SECURITY FOLK
TAKE OVER
RA IDEA
By J. EARLE MOSER

~ % H1HAH"H8H1 A'AOOAN"
The Times Publishes pictures Of Fed.
eral employees with biographical sketches
every day. Members of organizations
and others appearing for such must
contact the writer before 5:15 In the
editorial room. All photos taken are
eventually published, though 1t sOme-
times takes q little time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

CO C Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge =. only the finest quality
flowers are used.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Colleagues are extending sym
pathy to Randolph Shaw, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
whose father, Herbert R. c. Shaw,
retired Interior Department Off.
cial, passed away Wednesday af'
ter a long illness.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

Dk DEL RAY,
''THE TEXAS RANGERS" with Fred
MacMurray and Jack Oakie. Novelties.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

&V VAN 1O4 r. l. Ave.
~ ~ RAN Northwest
LAST OF THE MOHICANS" with
Randolph Scott and Binnie Barnes.
Cartoon - Novelty - Serial.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Solons Get Eight
Dollars a Day for
Extra Sessions

RALEIGH, Dec. 17.-North Caro-
lina's special session, which adjourn
ed yesterday, cost $12,56260.
The last clerical work was done to-
day and the accounts included the
pay of all assistants. There are a
few trifling items which could not
be gathered. But every expense Incl
dent to the coming, the going and
the staying as it applied to the MEM
bers and the workers, is included in
that array of figures.
The house with ITO members cost
$8,527.50 End the senate with 80
members cost $4,O35.10. The mem
bers drew So a day or seven days.
The clerks had an additional per
diem. They could not finish yester-
day but wound up the record today.
1t was the cheapest special session in
many years, and the first with the
higher rate of pay. The last special
session was under Governor Morri-
son in 1924. The members then drew
$4 a day. They get $500 now for a
session and So day for extra ses-
sions which do not exceed 20 days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Carter Glass Honored
for Political Freedom

people who think they are Demo-
Gratis but don't believe in the reserv-
ed rights Of the States, or the checks
and balances the founding fathers
embodied in the constitution, but
are mere opportunists and think the
majority is always right"
Senator Glass thanked the society
for its honor in q voice obviously
choked with emotion and then as
sured the organization that it had q
real mission in preserving the tradi-
tions of the South.
DELvES INTO HISTORY
Going back to the period Of the
revolution, he said 1--WE had then in
Virginia man sometimes called the
voice of the revolution who valued
his liberty more than his life.
II sometimes think how disquieted
nut be the spirit of Patrick Henry
to find so many people who prive 9
subsidy from the Federal treasury
more than they do liberty"
In later years, he said, men of the
Confederacy were willing to die fol
the rights Of the States "for well
they knew that when these rights
are sacrificed, the nation itself is
gone. !"
After stating his pride in being
known as ian unreconstructed reb-
ell" Glass concluded, my purpose
ever has been to serve Virginia and
my country and / can only wish that
when some modern Diogenes passes
through the political cemetery OF
this period he will pause at my
sepulchre and give me an approving
nod for honesty"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Virginian Proud Of
Being Rebel; Is
Not a Changeling

Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
lat week accepted an honor from the
New York Southern society and re-
peated to its members his credo Of
political independence and loyalty
to the constitution
Recalling the occasion on which
President Roosevelt had called him
an ''unreconstructed rebel" Senator
Glass said 81 thank God that neither
my views nor my character changes
with the changing winds.
ST am what am and always will
ibe in standing for the immutable
principles of the Democratic party"
RECIEss LEGEND
Recalling the legend of a Confed-
crate general who said he had given
up the desire to 60 to heaven and
see General Robert E. Lee in favor
of the idea of going to hell and see
ing the devil burn the uniforms off
some Damn Yankees" Glass con-
tinued:
81 too had hoped to go to heaven
and commune with the spirits of
Patrick Henry, Clay, Calhoun,
Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, but
now, like old Jube, I find myself a
little disposed to change my mind
and to 60 Temporarily to warmer
place to see the devil when he burns
those strange uniforms off of some
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Davidson Discusses
Building Program

A building program calling for ex-
penditure of approximately $1,000
900 is outlined for Davidson college
as officials of the institution look to-
ward its needs as it enters into Sec
ond century of life.
Architects have drawn tentative
plans for the following buildings: a
new library to cost 100000; gym
nasius or field house to cost $3.50, 900;
social center and dining hall, $780,
600; science building, $4,000; dor
mitory, 100000; church, $250,000;
and infirmary, $4,000.
These are the evident needs OF
Davidson college, DR.. Walter L.
Lingle, president, said last night
When they will be made possible de-
ponds upon quiet compaign which
will be waged in behalf of the pro-
posed building program.
''It may be one year or it may be
10 years before we can obtain the
money necessary to erect these bull
dings, but we hope the many alumni
and friends of the institution will
repond to our needs most generous
ly," said DR.. Lingle. &.
The college does not plan to con-
duct hurried campaign to raise
these funds but will work continu-
ously with this goal in view, he ex-
planned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
New Battlesllip
Building May
Be Delayed
Naval Heads Find
Il May Be They
Can't Get Steel

President Roosevelt and his cabinet
pondered Friday whether to build
new battleships to match mounting
naval power abroad, but the navy's
present shipbuilding drive suddenly
threatened to bog down because OF
lack of steel.
The navy's high command found
itself unable to buy all the steel nee
essary for new craft already author
lied; an unprecedented situation
which, in the opinion of high Off
GERS, was probably due to the new
Walsh Healey act.
(This act declared that firms
which contract with the government
must observe a 40-hour work week.
pay prevailing wages" and observe
other government imposed labor
standards. Since it was passed, steel
copper and some other firms have
been less eager to bid on govern
ment business.)
When the proposals were opened
Friday only about IS per cent of the
offering was covered. Several of the
largest steel concerns entered nc
bids.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Special Session Of N. C.
Legislature $l2,562
Gets Two Months
for Mauling Child

"A woman brought into police court
in London last week was charged
with cruelty to her two-year-old son.
She was charged to have thrown
him bodily at his father; hurled him
through a window into the snow;
abandoned him by handing him to a
stranger on the street.
She was sentenced to two months
hard labor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
AUXILIARY AT MRS. Walls

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs.
A. R. Vail Tuesday. Nine members
were present.
The Bible study was conducted by
Miss O'Neall, after which social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24

FOR Wilkes sweet potatoes
85c per bushel. See Mrs. B. E
Reeves, West Jefferson, N G.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
FOREIGN BONDS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO. December 30 .R-Poultry,
hens. AZ pounds up. SOM: less i than ~
pounds 16; Leghorn hens. 13; Springs. 4
pounds up. colored. 1S; Plymouth and
ored. II. Plymouth and White Rocks. IS:
fSeatb f99aed bqss Rosfs eabern Rcsh
1Is.S AZ 5ooS@ssTs: tiers is: Lssh0Tn ,a,. rooste1s 81
No turkeys. 13: ducks Az pounds UP:
white 1s: colored IT: small white and
cclored. 13: Northern geese. 14H: South
ern geese. 1872: capons. z pounds UP. 21;
less than pounds. 20.
Dressed turkeys steady: hens. young.
Z2' OLD. l9Ha; toms; young. IL POUNDS
1874; No. Q turkeys. 16.
Butter. 1852; steady: prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. 6.425. unsettled: extra firsts. cars
and and oss oss fresh sTsdss seeept ts %
rsfriseTstorssssu extras. ssM; TeifiseTstoofi
weaker Northern about steady. supplies
hundredWeisht-idaho Russet BurEanks.
d. s. No. /, good quality. 800; fair quality.
dark color. 2.72ha75: WASHINGTON Russet
Burbanks. y. s. No. l, fne quality large
8. is: u 8. No. 2. 2; 40; Colorado Red Nc
9o sS5: Mehissn Es round whites, .. 'e 8. No. Go
fair. quality. ! 80: North Dakota cobblers
than carlots. Florida Bliss Triumphs. bushei
crates. slightly weaker demand slow u. s.
No. 1. very few sales. 2.00a10.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Great Northern
Asks Approval of
S5O,OOO,OOO Issue
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
The Great Northern Railway Co.
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for authority to issue
and sell s5OOOO,000 of general mort
gage 334 per cent bonds.
The sale is in connection with a
program to refund, or pay at maturity,
a portion of its outstanding indebted
ness.
The road proposes to refund next
July / $40,843,0O0 of its consolidated
mortgage 5 per cent bonds due July
/, 1943.
In addition, the road proposes to
pay s10,185,1 of its Montana ex-
tension bonds at maturity, June /,
and $10,000,000 of Montana Central
bonds maturing July l.
The application said it was impos-
sible to complete this program from
earnings or liquid resources, indicating
an additional offering would be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Brokers' Comments

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Spe-
cialized strength was looked for by
most Of today's stock market letter
writer's.
Weingarten & Co.-With regular
tax selling out Of the way, share prices
are apt to display somewhat brighter
tone.
Fenner q Beane-Attractive oppor-
tunities for trading may be available
later.
Sbanhs & Co.-with cash business
likei p feature operations, price
changes will have little real meaning.
Abbott. Proctor & Paine-For the
long pull we believe the trend is still
upward.
Frazier Jelke & Cove think the
utilities as a group may do better.
Lamb0rn, Hutchings g. Co.-Spe-
cialty situations and backward issues
OF any real merit are likely to be IA
vored.
Thomson & McKinnon-The mar
ket may continue full of cross -curreats
incidental to year-end trading.
Munds, Winslow & Potter-We do
not expect the market to move out of a
trading range for while longer.
& C0.-Mixed trends are
likely but. in our opinion, many is
sues will work higher.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
CLEVELAND PLANTS
SHOW HUGE GAINS
Value Of Manufactured Products
in 1885 Set at 1921 900, 900,
So Per Cent Above Low.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 30-Value
Of manufactured products of Cleve-
land, ninth ranking industrial center
OF the United States, is estimated for
1896 at 1921 .000, 900, or SO per cent
above depression levels, according to
the Index, of the New York Trust Co.
Recent reports on employment in
that city, it is further stated, show
that it has recovered to a point higher
than in any year since 1929.
During the vast year." the Index
states, several new industries have
been established in Cleveland. A
coal tar products plant to further use
the by-product of coke ovens operated
by the iron and steel industry is one
Of these new establishments a Mid
western women's clothing concern has
recently moved to Cleveland, and
new plant for the manufacture of
rayon has been constructed. The
manufacture of automobile trailers,
which represents an industry of grow
ing Importance, has also been under
taken.
with its strategic location in re-
gard to iron ore and coal serving as a
firm foundation of the iron and steel
industry, the wide diversification of its
other manufacturing interests reliev-
ing it from too great dependence on
one form of economic activity, and its
municipal credit good, Cleveland is in
a promising position to carry on still
further the notable expansion in in
dustrial enterprise which has charac-
terized its growth for the past CEN
tury."
Evening star., 1936-12-30
NEW ENGLAND POWER
COMPLETES NEW LINK
sItcial Dispatch to The Star.

SItSldI DiSpatCn 10 Inc star
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Com-
pletion Of a new link in the high
tension power network of the New
England Power Association was an
nounced today by Frank D. Conner
ford, chairman of the board.
The new 110,000-volt line, costing
approximately s1,0OO,0O0. will supply
energy to communities in the densely
populated section north of Boston
which are served by various subsidi-
aries Of the system.
BY means Of the new line these
communities may now be directly
served for the first time by hydro
electric plants of the New England
Power System on the Connecticut and
Deerfeld Rivers with aggregate in
stalled capacity of over 300 900 kilo-
watts.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
UNION BAG & PAPER
ABSORBS SUBSIDIARY
Special Dispatch to the Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Union
Bag d Paper Corp. of New Jersey an
nounced through A. Calder, president,
that for purposes of simplifying its
corporate structure, it has absorbed its
wholly-owned subsidiary, the Union
Bag & Paper Corp. of Georgia, which
has now been discontinued.
A petition has been filed by Union
Bag g. Paper Corp. of New Jersey for
domestication in the State of Georgia.
to take effect 80 days from date of
filing, it was stated.
Formation of the Union Bag g.
Timber Co. of Georgia was announced
at the same time, to handle all woods
operations Of the Union Bag g. Paper
Corp.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
BERYLLIUM CONTENT
PRICE CUT SHARPLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND, December 30.-The
Brush Beryllium Co. today announced
a new low price of s23 per pound for
beryllium content, hitherto priced at
$50 per pound and above, in making
public the news of its entrance into
the general market for beryllium cop
per master alloy.
The concern is one of the Brush
group of enterprises in the fields Of
electrical and chemical engineering
and metallurgy founded by the late
Charles Francis Brush, inventor of
the arc light. whose initial Brush Elec-
tric Co., established in 1880. was later
merged into the General Electric Co.,
and who was founder and first presi-
dent of Lnde Air Products Co.