davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BANDIT ABDUCTS
PA|RFOR H0LD-UPS
Man and Woman Forced to
Drive GLnman as He
R0bS Four.
nv the Associated Press.

= BALTIMORE, September ia
notorist and his woman companion
described to police today how a hold
up man kidnapped them at pistol-point
and forced them to drive him around
while he staged four armed robberies.
The two, Martin Spellissy Of Balti-
more and Mrs. Treve Bollinger Of
Hanover, Pa, proprietors Of adjoining
stalls in . market here, said they
chauffeured the bandit for four hours
between midnight and dawn today.
After closing their stalls. they had
gone for q ride. spellissy stopped his
machine to investigate q sound at the
rear Of it, and a young white man ap-
peared, brandishing q pistol.
spellissy quoted the stranger as
saying:
"I hate to do this, but I've got to.
My wife Is going to have baby and
I've got to have some money"
Spellissy gave him $150, managing
to secrete 5000 behind the front seat
OF the car, police were told. Mrs. Boil
linger surrendered a wrist watch and
0 diamond ring, but also managed to
hide her pocketbook containing a large
sum.
The three, with the hold-up man
IN the back seat of the car, drove on,
stopping at one point to force an
elderly man, waiting on corner for
Q street car, into the machine.
The bandit took the aged mans
money, ordered the machine stopped
near q car barn, and forced his VIC
tim out. handing him dime for car
fare" Spellissy said.
Edward Houck, seated alone in q
parked machine on Ellicott drive, was
the next victim. Spellissy was forced
to drive alongside his machine. where
Heuck informed the bandit he was
out Of work and had nothing but
cigarettes to give him.
IAN right, hand them over" Spell
lissy quoted the hold-up man as say.
ing.
He said two more men, waiting for
street cars, were picked up and robbed,
then forced from the machine before
the bandit left the automobile with
. warning to Spellissy and Mrs. Boil
Gnger not to tell the police or "I'll
come back and get you"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Fiscal Relations

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-20

or THIS UNEX CELLED
MAN UFAor RING AND
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM, KIMBALL
VALUES REMAIN UNEQUALLED AND
As A RESULT THE WORLDS MOST
INTELLIGENT AND FINANCIALLY
oNsIDERATE PIANO BUYERS
RECOGNIZE.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
NEELY DIVORCE ASKED

John C. Nicely. 22-year-old son Of
Senator and Mrs. Matthew M. Nicely
Of West Virginia, filed suit yesterday
in Reno, New, to divorce his wife.
Kathryn Faust Nicely Of Fairmont, w.
Va, charging cruelty.
Their marriage took place In Cum
berland, Nd. August 81, 1881. They
have a 4-year-old daughter Nicely.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Rubber Workers Elect.

AKRON, Ohio. September 19 R.-
Sherman H. Dalrymple was reelected
president Of the United Rubber Work
ers' Of America today at the organiza-
tion's first national convention.
Thomas F. Burns was reelected
vice president and Frank Grillo was
renamed secretary.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

2, of 1725 Klbourne place,
pictured here, sustained q
double break In the lett leg
yesterday afternoon iOhen
she Uas struck by an auto
mobile as she ran into the
alley behind her home. The
driDer, Oscar c. Martin, IS, OF
near Rockville, Nd, iDds
charged toith reckless driving
and released on $500 cash COL
lateral. Doris tciH not be able
to play again for three
months. She 1Das taking part
in q ball game tohen the &C.
ctdent occurred.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
UNION PARTY FILES

minnesota Ballot to Contain IL
Lemke Electors.
CHICAGO, September 10 R.-
John Nystul, campaign manager for
William Lemke. Union Party presi-
Dental candidate. today announced
the party would be on the Minnesota
ballot.
THE progressive and farm Labor
element" he said, has been active
in obtaining the petitions upon which
the names Of II electors for the Lemke
ticket were filed with the secretary
Of State
South Africa is buying IS per cent
more automobiles this year than last.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD sawed any length green or sea-
soned: S12 per cord delivered. c. B.
Munson. jr.. Rileyville. Va. 1a'
CHEER THOSE CHILL FALL DAYS WITH
saving. Georgetown Firewood Co.. North
WOOD, SEASONED; oak or pine; any
length. $1,000 cord. delivered; one-half
cord. $500. Walnut S63g
Evening star., 1936-10-06

TERRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Desirable single room, run. water; also
lovely double room. twin beds: water. de-
licious food. Reasonable rates. g.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1896 N. Hamp. ave-
Immaculate. warm house.
Best service.
Best food.
Walking distance.
$4,000. Phone North 9535.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

REUPHOLSTERING
TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Reupholstered equal to new.
Quality work at lowest prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3l65 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Col. 1443.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME

Attractive six-room house; large porch
and deep back yard S55 per month
NEAR GA. AVE. AND MADISON
A modern home in q desirable neighbor-
hood: six rooms and bath. elec. refrigera-
'i0h' s'ofsi MAI WIscSSMsIpMF SIn psF Mont mWGrntn'
Center-hall type; seven rooms and bath:
excellent condition; $75 per month
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
R07 Union Trust Bldg Nail Hl1n
Evening star., 1936-10-06

APARTMENTS-FU AND UNFUK.
l437 SHEPHERD ST. NV. EDGE ROCK
Creek-5-room apt. screened porch, upper
and lower A.. gar: $50 mo.
DESIRABLE APARTMENT. GEORGETOWN.
High ceilings fireplace. wide PLANK hoors.
Two rooms large BATH electric stove, gar
den; SO; bachelor preferred. West 06S4.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ROoMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHE
NEAR 18th. ON NEwToN-LarEe ROOM
phone. maid service. Adam. 222s. after 8: !.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-s3.bo wk- sing. r.;
double S5: clean: cool eutside; : bet hsths
ANNEX, THE GRATTON-Desirable. COM
near shower bath; 24-hr. eiey. SWITCH
% up. 1sss Se Sales 81 s.. Just Ste 81. Conn. ave
ParR-Twin beds; nicely furn.:. private
bath. shower: $40 mo. Emerson 1888.
1s46 Kenyon ST; NW.-ons room with
Srst @ tioor. % si5: adults. sober. b 1~O' 'o
1914 KALoRAMA RID; N.W;-0wner. priv:
home; several rms. twin beds; mr.: bus;
shower she nniimit phone; pisn1 n,r.6 6reakias'
tifully furnished large room, twin beds.
next to bath; c.h.w.. h.-w.h.
20l4 CONN AVE N.W.-One nicely fur
n1shse aassrb 6sd room suitable sST one or '"o
U elssn. outside rooms. ms So . Der Week. Net.
HOTEL GRAFTON i13e Conn, Ave. NV.
Loyely rooms, with spacious lobby from
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. ny
Desirable newly decorated and nicely fur
nlsh:d nd ss. rooms nov svaiisbls; sinsie' %
1877 KENYON ST. NV.
Cozy room, fireplace, 80. exp; private
family; buses, cars; reference. Adams $3.50.
6.y Bay window. CAS- M plate. sss. SO Pm.
1000 MONROE ST. N,W.Nicely fur;
saam: ssai1: i%ss nsss car and bus n'' ''nsls%san
3O4 =. attrac-
tiysly furn. rms, Capitol Hin, near Once
Bldg. Library. shopping district.
I LOS SHE & sT Nw5s!nes d I,S,,!, .nS double 1I1I
y.ts bath. oaii psc.tur a6ie. 0 ~
sd II sgs
Q2S NJ ST, NV. The Aristocrat"-Clean
nrst-hoor Ink. room. next to bath: $3.50
2sI4 3sth ST. N.w.-1 large Tm.. 2 single
sssaa Family smss.on sa:s n" sazo z1th shower
1920 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-comfortablZ
furn,; large front rooms; twin beds: 2nd
and 3rd doors; run. water in rooms.; reas.
NEAR WIsTCHIsTER APTs.-slnsle
garage; @ ~ sentieman @ II prsfesrsd; s % references;
g ,wEsseks. to November 1s $50. Cleveland
1929 i!.I,,o conn; AVE: AD,; soz.L1TIs,, q:
bath: anlimitsd phone. 80
2710 ONTARIO RD. N,W.-Delightful
large front room, second door; twin beds.
near bath. Gentlemen only.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT duplex suite.
living room with open fireplace. double
BED room with private bath. west l612.
12Q LONofIILOW 81. N.W.-.2 rooms.
bed ard bed-liv.. shower bath. private
aeonsis no 1sss ssaer rent one or 00'
1927 N ST. NV. near Thomas Circle and
downtown-One small sleeping room. also
613 NICHOLSON 81. NW.-Large room,
semf-prtvate bath. shower, new detached
house, express bus.
zoos MONROE ST. -N.W.-2 rooms, light
nousekesping, gas. electric. running water
phone, heat: $500 week.
3s27 MASS. AVE. NW@2 lovely rooms.
lemi-priyete bath: convenient bus end cars,
Aeaeonable. Oentlemen. sunday 10 70 =: ..
@ciesn. -ocHi brisht. sinsie ieem, 'I neat bath;
c.h.w.; adults. a
Evening star., 1936-10-06
TAO MILITARY RID. NV

Just West Of Conn. Ave.
Detached home, large living room OPEN
ing on side porch dining room. den. kitch-
en- pantry and rear porch on first floor:
bed rooms, 2 baths. double sleeping porch
on second floor; rooms on third floor;
Venetian blinds maids room IN basement;
lavatory on first floor; Lear garage; oil
heat. Frigidaire: excellent condition. LINK
ms CO.. l133 De Sales ct
Evening star., 1936-10-06

716 Farragut st. n.w.-S6g so. Rec.
haI, living room, dining room. kitchen 3
bed rooms. inclosed porches. bath. ga
14O4 K. CAFRITz. DIST. aOso.
1888 JENIFER ST. N.W-sEMI-DE-
tsched brick. 3 rooms. 2 baths. garage:
new-house condition: $3.50.
Berwyn Heights. Md-S rooms. hath.
steam heat. Sleeping porch. garage: highly
. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1919 X st. NV. Natl. 1l6s
Evening star., 1936-10-06

RIsEARcHA6INs CLUB. 1907 I (Eya
Showers: board optional. So. 80 weekly. 81
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SEE THIS APT.

rms. kit, bath: nice location at Rock
Greek ParS. 2410 goth st. NV. Res. Mgr
CHOICE 3-RM. APT, $50.
RMS. SLEEPING PORCH. .FURN.. S15.
Cheery apts.. modern bldg. best n. W. sec
tiop: handy to cars, schools. stores; tile
bath parquet floors. Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

UNFURNIsHED-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN
private bath private home: electric re-
frigeration: adults. Shepherd 3237. 7'
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ADAMS O539.

NEAR GOVT DEPTS.
PARK CENTRAL.
1900 p ST NV.
Right Dovntown-Nesr Everything.
Save Car Fare-Walk to Work.
FriEidaire Current Free
SS5 .00-Rec. hall. LIVING room, sun room
with Murphy bed. bed room. dinette. kitch-
en-. tile bath built-in tub and shower
Bellboy. Elevator Switchboard Service
Available Oct. Is.
See Manager. METROPOLITAN 0540
l404 X. CAFRITZ. DIST. 9Oeo.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

the typewriter version
Whatever happened to Joe
wanna buy q duck Penner?
Dr.. Thomas Crump bad bet
ter play baseball. tennis or
watch that waistljne. and who
is vice president Of the I'm
tied States Still think Pho
enix 10 much toe full Of rats
with a capital 'R Who has
ever heard . woman say, 81
don t have anything to wear
when the wardrobe 's chuck
full of evening gowns and
formal ensembles. The poor
man has one suit, and IL he
is one of natures lucky birds
Continued on page 5
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

Asia will always be q land
OF mystery and the keen de
sire Of every short wave fan
is 10 hear and have verified
at least one station from that
distant part of The globe Js-
pans short = wave station
JIAA relays programs from
their long wave stations
JOAK. ALI radio stations 10
Japan belong to the govern
ment. This is SO in many TO :
reign. For anyone IN Japan
to tune in and listen to a
short wave progiams 1t is
necess ary to obtain q license
from the Japanese govern
meDt. That ~ s. not all. he
must show his com pIrts log
including whatever he has
heard, 20 the Minister Of
Communications department
every month. The listener y
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

license is renewed yearly. This
same situationlapplies to am
ateur transmission. AT present
here is only one licensed lis
tener in Japans Sc don't be
surprised if you don't sRet a
ve,ifica ton report from ia
pan. Too much "red tape.
Ia one Of the pledges made
by one of the candidates in
the past election, he said.
Every citizsn of ..Phoenix is
entitled to euual rights This
certain party was elected and
now lets see if the new com
missioners are going to live
up to that pledge ard give
every citizen of Phoenix 'eq
ual rights and treat every
man alike Tor at least right
90 matter what races creeds
or color the said citizen may
De.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18
Floyd L. Easter

IN filth and mud for demo
cratic America. and | believe
that anyone Iwho thinks or
feels that they shouldn't re
ceive their bonus for such
services merely show their
ignorance. Or am | showing
mi e for feeling the way ]
do. | don't think so. but il
| am, please excuse me.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

Well, after about five fru-
itless trials, finally decided
that it 10 next to imnoss'ble
to pass the Fox theatre be-
tween eight thirty and nine
thirty on Wednesday night.
Hundredslof peop Q waiting
for someone to win the five
or six hundred do lar bank :,
mite prize. Only one wins,
and five or six hundred pc
ople patiently wait and pray
be will be one. Well. six
hundred bucks ain t bad to
wait for think I'D stand q
lot longer for o darn sight
less, and throw q little rain
in for good measure.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

Pure Perkons Piffle: All
good things must end, hence
the scra wled cppy inss-ad Of
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-18

| never could get lucky and
win anything worth a darn.
| did win six stand off in :
suiators at q radio meeting
one night. but look at all the
fellows who won prizes va
lued at fifty dollars up |
guess lots Of those people
stand in the crowd with my
pessimistic version, !, know
I'm not going town anythins.
Minute Meanderipgs: Some
goof said be was gonna bet
on Max Schmeling when no
and Joe Louis tangle. He
nutty. Somehow. l can't be-
lieve that Joe Louis will ever
throw . fight, and until be
does, it's curtaino for anyone
be faces. If anyone ielse has
any Schmeling money C am
Up Stump Time Lots of
soldiers land | know them per-
sonally) are stlll suffering
from2diseases and ailments
and injuries they received
while struggling and fighting
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
FAIRFAX V0T T
Isl TO | FOR
ROOSEVELT

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 4.-Registering only 80
votes for the five minor candi-
dates, voters Of Fairfax county ap-
proved the New Deal with an
overwhelming majority Of almost
2 to /, final returns showed today.
Figures in the Is voting precints
gave the President 1910 votes
against Landon's 1886. Four years
ago, Roosevelt received 2,714
against Hoover's 1853.
Reaching a new high, voters Of
the county accounted for a total
of $500 ballots in yesterdays cleo
ton, which is considered the
largest vote ever polled here in a
national election. This figure ex-
ceeded the 1882 figure by 800 votes.
The only precincts of Fairfax
where the Republicans made a
good race were in Vienna and
Falls Church, where the former
gave Roosevelt 273 and Landon
220 and the latter Roosevelt 269
and Landon 214.
Senator Carter Glass, without
Republican opposition, and Rep
resentative Howard Smith led the
Fairfax ticket despite the efforts
of the G. o. P. to GUST Smith.
Glass accounted for new high
vote of 3,540, while Smith ran
second. in the Democratic votes
with a total Of 3,193 against
Green's lob.
Minor candidates, whose total
vote was only 80, divided the vote
in the following order: Colvin,
Prohibitionist, IL; Thomas, Social
list, 10; Lemke, Union Party, 10,
and Browder, Communist, /. Aiken,
Farm-Labor candidate, did not re-
ceive a single vote.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
CoIored O. f. 5. Plans
Chapter Visitations

Led by Mrs. Anna Brooks, grand
worthy matron OF the colored
Grand Lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star. annual visitation of
the various chapters Of the frater-
nal body will begin tonight and
continue throughout this month.
Mrs. Brooks and her staff Of
grand officers including Mrs.
Marie L. Johnson, international
grand worthy matron; Benjamin
Arlington, grand patron: Mrs.
Lulu Lewis, grand secretary and
Elias G. Evans, grand sentinel, will
visit Redemption Chapter to open
the visitation. Miriam Chapter
will be visited tomorrow night and
Naomi Chapter Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
House WOmen'S Bloc
Loses and Gains

incumbent Republican Representa-
tive William A. Exwall in Oregon.
the scene in the Seventy-fifth
Congress. She is Mrs. Isabella
Greenway CD of Arizona, also
bridesmaid at the Roosevelt wed
ding, who did not run.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, a member OF
the House since 1924, was re-
elected. Her victory assures her
continuance as chairman of the
House District Committee. She is
the first woman to hold an i'm
portant committee Craftsmanship.
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Demo,
cratic representative-at-large from
New York, personal friend Of the
Roosevelts. for whom Mrs. Roose'
welt campaigned in 1884, was also
victorious. This will be Mrs
O'Day's second term.
other members of the feminine
bloc in the House who were vic
torious are Mrs. Edith Nourse
Rogers (RD of Massachusetts and
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes CD of In.
diana, a member of the District
Committee.
The feminine membership In
the Senate was unchanged, Sena
tor Hattie Caraway CD of Arkan
sas not having been up for re-elec
tion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nov
4.-Registering 2-to-1 majorities
in national, State and county bal,
loting, Prince Georges county
Democrats made clean sweep of
all contested offices in election
yesterday.
Out of a total Of 21,730 votes
cast in the presidential election,
Roosevelt took 1925, Landon,
1904. Well over two-thirds of
the registered voters cast their
ballots in the county, a record
for Prince Georges.
Gambrill Wins
In the national Congressional
balloting, Stephen w. Gambrill,
Democratic candidate for re-
election from the Fifth congress.
sional district of Maryland, won
easily over Roscoe C. Rowe, State S
attorney of Anne Arundel county.
and candidate on the Republican
ticket. Out of a total Of 1922
votes cast, Gambrill received
1L,SII, ROWE ISCelVS0 0,ooV VI 4CS1
than half.
In the only Prince Georges
county office contested, Ralph w,
Powers, Democratic candidate for
the State House of Delegates seat,
went into office on a 5,000-vote
lead over Sherman H. Holdings
worth, Hyattsville, Republican
nominee.
In only two Of the "a districts
in the county did the G. o. P. take
a majority vote.
Seat Pleasant Varies
In the Third Precinct in Seat
Pleasant, Landon defeated Roose
welt 26O to 1872; Roscoe Rowe wor
over Gambrill, 24O to 159, and Hol
lingsworth defeated Powers, 244 tt
1876. Two other districts, Noting
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Prince Georges Goes
. to / For Roosevelt

ham and Mellwood, returned ties
in the national election. Noting
ham at 100 for each candidate and
Mellwood at 245-all. In the Nell
wood District, Hollingsworth won
his only other victory over Powers,
212 to ITO.
Prince Georges county passed all
three of the State constitutional
amendments voted upon. The
amendment granting to the gov
ernor the right to appoint persons
to fill vacancies in the State AS
sembly from the same political
party as the person whose office
is to be filled, was passed by a ire
mendous majority, 1896 to CTS.
Although the measure did not
affect the residents of Prince
Georges, balloting on the amend
ment providing for an additional
Judge for the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict comprising Montgomery and
Frederick Counties received a
heavy vote and was passed 1889
to 1856.
Liability Law Passes
The third amendment, provid-
ing for a resembling of the law
calling for double liability of bank
stockholders in the State of Mary
land was passed by a 2,943 to
1,159 count.
Minor parties received a total
Of only 1873 in the entire voting.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date polled 10 votes; Browder,
Communist, received %; and
Aiken of the Labor group received
10. In the only third party con-
test in the county, Samuel R.
Angel, Socialist candidate for
Congress against Gambrill and
Rowe, received total of u votes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Today's Foreign Sho:t-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-5:15 p. m.-Co ncer t
from Radio-Paris. TPA-4, 25.6 m,
11.72 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
lish. operate Selections. Vito
rio Veneto," a talk. Vocal Con-
cert. PRO, 31.1 m, 1853 meg.
BERLIN-6 p. MT he N e W
Aspect of German Towns: (v)
Munich. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON-6:1O p. m.-Science
Talk No. S. esp, 1876 m, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M, It's meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

In the overwhelming Democratic
vote throughout the country the
feminine bloc" in the United
States Congress appeared today to
have lost a veteran and to have
gained a new member.
Representative Florence NJ.
Kahn, Republican member Of the
feminine contingent in the
House for IL years, went down to
defeat in the California landslide
to Frank R. Havenner, one time
newspaperman.
Mrs. Kahn, who succeeded her
late husband, Julius Kahn, in the
House, was a favorite among both
Democrats and Republicans for
her wit and political judgment.
Counter-balancing this loss, Miss
Nanny Wood Honeyman, a brides
maid at the wedding of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, defeated the
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
$4,000 Fire DESTROYS
Home Of Md. Couple

Flames yesterday destroyed the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin B.
McIntire, at Glenmont Heights,
Md. The fire, caused by an over
heated coal stove, damaged the
property to the extent of $4,000.
Several Kensington firemen mar.
rowly escaped injury when their
apparatus skidded and crashed
into a tree as they were speeding
to the fire.
A number of valuable dogs in
kennels near the house were
saved.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
MONTGOMERY
BACKSLEWIS,
ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
The fourth justice will be selected
from Montgomery.
Although statewide returns on
this amendment have not been re-
ceived it is believed little atten-
ton will be paid to 1t out side Of
the Sixth district.
The other two amendments ap-
ply to all counties Of the State.
The first permits the governor to
fill vacancies in the general as
sembly by appointment in case Of
death, instead Of calling a special
session of the State Legislature.
indemnity clause on bank stock
holders.
The only county in the Sixth
District in which Lewis trailed was
in Garrett, where early today he
was reported to be approximately
500 votes behind LeGore.
Although scattered returns will
filter in throughout the day they
will be Of little significance both
Republican and Democratic lead
ers concede, since the plurality
held by Lewis is too great to be
overcome,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Bishop 10 Lay Stone
For New Church Here

The RI. Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop OF Washington. will Off.
ciate at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch Road and
Dahlia St. N. W., Saturday, at
3 D. m. The architect Of the
church is Philip Hubert Frohman.
who also designed the Washing.
ton Cathedral. The Rev. Reno s.
Harp, IT,, is rector Of the parish.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Negro Achievement
Week Begins Sunday

Negro achievement week, spon-
Sored by omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, will begin Sunday and con-
tinue through November IS. The
theme of the opening program
will be Achievement of the Negro
Church"
Programs on some phase Of
Negro progress will be held
throughout next week in schools.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04

Moscow p. m.-Folklore.
RAN, 31.2 M, SO meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherl a n 81
p. Unhappy Programs. PCJ,
31.2 M, $50 meg.
TORONTO-9 p. m.-"The Mu-
sic Hail." music hall type of en-
tertainment. CRCX, 492 m,
6.09 meg: CJRO, 48.7 m, els
meg; CJRX, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
LONDON-9:50 p. m.-Corone1
and Falkland Islands. esd, 25.5
m, 1175 meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
JULIAN T. BURKE DIES

taken for flood control along the
country's longest river.
Born in Wilkes Barre, Pa, he
was honor graduate in the 1896
class of the United States Military
Academy at West Point. For vail,
ant leadership as commander of
the Eleventh Engineers in the
fighting on the Marine, the St.
Mihiel drive. and the Meuse Ar.
gonne. he was awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
BRIG. GEN. HOFFMAN

Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery today with full military
honors was accorded Brig. Gen.
George M. Hoffman, U. S. A., re-
tired, who died Sunday in Upper
Montclair, N. J. Chaplain Ralph
C. Deibert conducted services in
the Fort Meyer chapel.
One Of the Army's most disting-
uiShed civil engineers, Brigadier
General Hoffman supervised con.
struction of the Gatun Dam dur.
ing the digging of the Panama
Canal. AS district engineer in New
Orleans and Louisville, and as a
member of the Mississippi River
Commission he was responsible for
many Of the vast projects under