davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Plans for the reopening of Set- tiers Village in Chase park will be launched tonight at a meeting of the corporation in charge of the ex- pansive exhibit which was built last year as Waterbury's contribution to the observance of Connecticut's ter- centenary. Thomas P. Kelly, presi- dent of the Settlers Village corpora ton, will preside at the session which will take place in the city court room of the municipal build ing.
 To Select Date
 According to tentative plans, the village will be reopened next month. The formal opening date will be fix- ed this evening, 1t is believed. Last year more than 10000 persons from every state in the Union visited the village, this despite the fact that the exhibit was not opened until late in the summer. It is believed that the attendance this year will exceed the 1895 total.
 When the Settlers Village proj- ect was launched the city con- tributed $4,500 toward the expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrtgape Deeds:

Theodore H. Miller to the Water bury Savings bank, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street, $l.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Walter WiHnCIAeu
 On Broadzcay Registered, :opyr," Isss Daily Mirror Inc
NeuU York Heovtbeot
Iss0. Daily Mirror. Inc.

About TOwn Buddy Rogers anlne unobserved past the Park West s'isS The ate % cop asking tap routine with Arthur Murray wSe waiting for cab at Ss and s Ss @ Your Ed wynns boy dCHg S 5 Tracy waiting for the 44th Street afc stop % to @ G SS hs Tones ana eSy person @ g the vous 2d Street spots "swing9 jam Judy way rs Dresser Beeman Place Murder Distr Bob he Hope sighed If only the curl in nosewere in my hair
 Mus: the ,,:h Precinct: one detective working the Mrs have very little of The bulls" S.a the time 'ss Wonder why nobody pointed the deadly parae the Tit sCH case the 11DsOn ms case wife found in Opped
 Stree. Friday sae seth and s; aged aged he same day 1cso % near 9th girl stumbling on leerng skull M in doorway door She She arded by nearby shop m Sunday ssrd and of Scotch tank About Sunday le4th building antcal yelling safety ce @ n and vn a o e %bo S it. cursed
 New York Novelette,: In Window" teamed win crashed they had tough going picking or Ser b on M snd urged tSa Se give eleyerhat he "bslonged" Broadway
 
 render the opening night Doris got excited at the thund- for him. Opped into the first the orchestra then the laughter followed plump picked Doris out of her ample lap and helped him back onto the stag-grinnng That's the big gag! The feet 's d @ s %
 The Nish Against the sok Club bar IIs father In Pats Chop w. your nd at hs 0vooa 0 as got rhst s % 5 cn of P x's 4 es n hsha aesed % no ta w n The Tavern was ping about himself began yawnns To which critic @ but stop calling me that isn't lip-stick on your coIar?"
 New Yorchids: Carolyn Noltes ales Ray Bolgers and Tsmara Gsyas craftsmanship in "o% Your Toes the latest musisa hit & N sramayes % pSn0s a % % Barymore-but your an George the Fifth" by ziegfsld FoIes the reyusicai tensy reporting rom the Moose Rve Nova Scotia % tomb % of Canadian Radio Commission With the world tuned in breahess always This is the Canadian Radio Commission Menckn Nathan and Ernest Boyd last week Berton Bra did 1t oSn oSzs Hs with od new Bell cabs are in town The bmps being opo & The The Plaza Plaza oe @ @ keeps @ @ h Oop hopes going to star Eleanor Powell in flick titled s aor1 % % of aS p pf
 obnoxious people like that Congressman in Washing ue, U etceer @ oudy George Dunn cashier at Horn branch isn't afraid of pistols He lost finger taking fsemenNni M they saved her five scene in MT Deeds Goes Riskins Platinum Blond four years ago9 Page of the Apr Photopy IS page son "proud mother can't get hm Leon % v b that I sger pm r Do n prison cel Central Park at 10th St. between Yorker bar The Haupmanns Reilly Fisher making whoopee with one of the proscutons strongest wlnesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Torrington K. C.'s
 Planning Jubilee

Many Waterburians are in terested in the preparations underway for the observance of the golden jubile celebration of the Knights of Columbus of TOrrington. Michael T. Russell of Newton terrace, this city, was for many years treasurer of the council. Men, whose names as well as the names of their families, have figured prominently in the Catholic history of Connecticut. were members of the original group to organize and request char ter from the supreme council. Sheridan council of Waterbury, which closes it's golden jubilee year next month, was repre- scented at the first installation ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Reopening of Settlers Village
SECOND CHURCH
 ELECTS ENGLISH

Ofilcers of the ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Second Congregational church for the coming year were elected last night at the annual meeting of the group in the parish hall. Frank English was elected clerk and Harold B. Post was named treasurer. Levi Wilcox was reelected member of the society's executive committee. The treasurer's report was approved and the new budget was discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
MARRIAGE ATTENTIONS

Bernard Roselli, 22 Union street: Carmella Gugliotti, 20 Platt street.
 Patrick Hartigan, 147 Abbott ave- nue; Mary Rafferty, 249 River street
 Forest P. Eastman, New Jersey; Edythe M. Schwartz, 80 Willow street.
 Everett c. Corcoran, 260 North Main street; Mary Homick, 75S Cooke street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
2lncEe /
CHARLEY
- Says:
~ BY CHARLEY GRANT
"AMUsING MUSINGS"

AMUSING MUSINGS"
It's the sweet gals who are tn salt
of tn earth.
Ham actors have a harder time
bringin' home tn bacon.
Nope, it never pays t. boost a bust.
Many chap gifts tn jump on his
creditors by skippin'.
Some gals are old maids cause they
re short on their longings.
When some fellers git sour they go
out and git picked.
Many a gal has peachy eyes and a
crab apple temper
Before a feller kin makemuch of
splash he's gotta git in tn swim.
"One gal whom Pm a goin' t. like,
Is one who'll not chase me down
tn pike"
Cheap cars ard men are in clash by
themselves.
A pIastered hubby makes mortified
wife.
It's a wrong old flame who does no
burning.
A feller need not be an acrobat t be
a perfect flop.
"The gal with whom III git real
chummy,
Won't treat me like was
dummy"
At that, red flannels kept tn old tim
ers in tn pink.
Many chaps mind is in a fog when
his bills fall dew.
TIL gal who's bent on goin straight
will always measure up.
Many chap cooks his goose by git
tin stewed
Hal skelly says, Raw roastin' will
sure make feller boil
"The gal who'll make me wholly hern
When | step out won't give a dern'
Please don't knock, it's even hard on
hammers.
Yep, a feller ought t BUCK up and
earn his own DOE.
Playin' with fire amt no way t.
make match.
Even tn best of US have tn worst
of thoughts.
Runnin' up bills sure runs down your
credit
"The gal who tries me thru and thru,
Is always glum and feeln' blue"
It's best t always run from rum,
says R. G.
Many gals heart throb is pain
in tn neck.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Food Buying Power
Gains so, Says Wallace

Washington, D. c. (ILNs)-De-
Tending present farm policies against
the charge that they are raising the
cost Of living to excessive levels,
Secretary Of Agricultur Wallace
said in a radio speech that the aver
age factory workers now could buy
five per cent more food stuff from
his salary than in 1928.
Earnings Of each employed worker
fell on an averegae of nearly 40 per
cent between 1928 and 1898, while
retail food prices also declined 40 per
cent, Wallace said. Between March,
1888, and October, 1885, earnings per
cent and retail food prices advanced
SO per cent, the secrtary said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

Social progress becomes the test of
prevailing qualities
Both hope and fear of the lone in
dividual are merged
Uplifted and mutually cancelled in
the emerging powers of the Race
Caught up in the swelling forces of
the Cycle Of Society!
Blind were the old cycles Of war
and of depression
Conceived of as made up of ele-
mental forces, uncontrolled
In the midst Of which Man moved
helpless and without recouse-
Such were the old cycles of Flood,
and Famine, and Pestilence, and
Hard Times
Accepted as visitations of the gods,
unexplained and unimpeachable
Imposing superstitions upon minds
as yet unenlightened
But yielding at last to intellect
associated effort, and common will
Though certain to return if men
forget and return to jungle laws.
Let those who think to gain more
by yielding to the devastations Of
blind forces
Those who worship the wild play
Of natural forces and cycles Of ma
tural powers
Take themselves and their myster-
les back to the jungle
Men of today know better way,
of fearless facing of facts
Of hopeful joining Of minds and of
hands
Of conquest turned now against
ignorance and destruction of fear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

Heads relentlessly toward the gid
dy tailspin of Defeat
Why must men submit to a blind
cycle derived from the Jungle?
Physical evolution Of mankind
reached its elimination centuries
ago.
Tooth and claw of fighting men
gave way long since
To development of faculties much
more productive of life and security
Expansion of mental and social
qualities offered greater possibilities.
Nations which followed the path of
social and intellectual growth
Marked the climbing path of hui
man unfoldment--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Then Pride brings War again

lheH 1I4Qe brings W al again
Which contradicts the idea that
War can be waged for Profits
y
Mussolini and Hitler have invented
another War Cycle
Which, however. is as old as Gen
ghis Khan and the Tartar invasions:
A verile nation must have an in
creasing Man-power
An increasing national Man-power
must have room for Expansion
Colonies are necessary for Great
Nations continued growth
Conquests are necessary for the
gaining Of Colonies
Wars of Conquest eat up the ma
tional Man-power--
Colonial troops are cheaper to pro
duce than the HomeGuards-
But the virile nation must keep on
breeding cannon fodder
Both of these formulas are filled
with Inconsistencies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

World-intelligence, represented by
the League of Nations
Repudiates both Of them, whether
for Mussolini or for Hitler
Loot of War has proved to be elu-
sive for victor and vanquished-
Attempt to collect war reparations
turned out fiasco-
World-commerce is smashing spe-
cial privileges in colonial markets
World-industry, with modern ma
chimes, levels boundary lines
Futile fleets are still subjects of
debate and objects of expense
Obsolescence crowds appropria-
tions in whirligig Of waste
Every national cycle of military
advance in equipment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Are we in the path Of War Cycle
There seem to be at least two Of
these War Cycles
The Scotch version Of it deals with
Prosperity and Poverty:
War brings Poverty Poverty
brings Peace
Peace brings Prosperity-Prosper-
ity brings Pride
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Canadian Employment
Shows Gain Over 1884

Ottawa ILNS)- The seasonably-
adjusted index Of employment in
Canada for November was 103.5.
This is 51a per cent above November
Of last year. Save for Windsor, On
tario, the automobile center, the level
Of employment in the larger cities
was below the level for all Canada,
by from Is to per cent. Logging
operations recorded an index of 1884,
while transportation recorded only
84.8.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
Pain
E2I2sS23

When your head
aches; when Neu- V3
ralgia tortures you; sa
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and ,Dhe1s |
get dull heaOy feeIi1a1 IN my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain PilIdnd the pain passes of.
DIR. NILES,
-ANTH-EAHN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10

A climbing of Cycle of Human IN
telligence, Leisure, and Plenty!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No Stanley ogg 1888 Hamilton Ave
and
abem an R. 227 South 7a St
Med GOT End
111s s
Building ada Council Meets alternate
ChafeurG mnadHdpe No F
No MaayI Tpk
Tuesday C
Carpenters and
IhkarUn No 2n
Uhecse
Workers No BIRD WdnadayI N
Letter Carriers. .~.. Frday A.
SAN
&Lc Drivers Bird
G. No 1Jame v Mutt s82 No 10th
oder Uno and T. G. 1ca
F. Vessel
Dec Hanger Every Thursday
- 2n
PaJerns and
Iemp'
der, 682 t
41l o.
atonayF Fnme Thursday. Ave
Stree Ca Men ca ~s T INV T Freeman Ave
Stove Munts ion 10 s- AM C Elm Ave
Campbell
s Local 10 10 S D
Typg 20 2W Graz Ave
R No.
O.
IiyA Alternate Han hrmaA Ave
k 10 o. Every ~ Ar
scan S21 LIST Sunday MTG R c. care NwsSgnh
6& 1t T. Temple Hamilton
No Monday Ford Eagle Brbesh
LAS
St.
47 E EO D. L Harrison
ar No End Tuesday Manchester
32dF T J. R No Kye O
1tM CenB
No Evrydh dha Saturday. Kae, P o. Box
2Eer rdayT c. al ri
ItM Pig Co
2dM c.
ays MS Broad
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-12
Publication

st is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" III Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to l. d. "a. and from to
$50 p. m.
ChriEtiansted's and FredcrikSteds
Sheriff Office.
March 4th. 1886.
d. S. ARMSTRONG;,
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-12

Do You Want A More "0WeTfuI Gasoline
You can now secure TexacO Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us :: Steel Drums or at our
Service Stations or at Fleming's Garage
In Frederiksted
This specification for emergency
This rapid acceat more miles per
gallon anu bet performance
More tourists other brand Its the first
choice of mIion
TRY Ir-EN greater pleasure money TOO!
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The Tsxacp Company P R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION EMERGENCY MOTOR FUEL
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

} Samuel L. Freeman. %, and Louise
c. Redding, ~, both Of Richmond.
Willis L. Magnum, 20, Decatur
Heights. Md, and Virginia L. Thompson,
Is, Coimar Manor, Md.
Laurence o. williams, IS, Of 50 Elev.
enth st. N. W., and Mary F. Renely, "a.
of 512 NJ st. N. W.
Melvin A. Wright, 30, and Bessie a.
Neal. 30, both of Richmond.
Wilson D. Miles. rs, Bessemer, Ala,
and Kathleen F. Mcbride, %, Of 1901 K
St. N. W.
Thomas B. Rogers, ~, Of s42S Four.
teenth st. N. W., and Lula Van B. Lipp-
hard, 10, Of 4S2 Randolph st. N. W.
Ernest Carson, 81. Of So D st. N. W.
and Adell Shuler. IL. of IS Myrtle st.
N. e.
Charles F. Goodipg. ~, of s5s7 Alton
Pl. N. W., and Edna R. Norris, 81, Of
80 st. s. W.
Anthony NJ. ssrSreti, 30. of 1894 D St
s. E., and Irene B. Jones, rs, Of 1901
Morris PL N. e.
Charles e. Garland, 81, Of SOL e ST.
N. E., and Clarice c. Smith, "a, Of
Charlottesville, Va.
Paul Harris, 20, Of 1921 Ninth st. N.
W., and Annie NJ. Settles, "a, OF l34i
Florida Ave. N. W.
Daniel Clark, SO, of S2S Twenty-third
st. N. W., and Ada Windear, 70, Of ll4S
Nineteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
H0N0RS
UNKNOWN

AS delegates to the American
Legion national convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, stood In silent
tribute, a wreath was placed on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier to-
day at 10 a. M, with representa-
tiveS Of the Army, Navy. Marine
Corps, Coast Guard and embaS-
sizes and legations in attendance at
the local ceremonies.
The wreath was laid by william
N. Morrell, chairman of the le-
gion'S national pilgrimage commit
tee. The War Department detailed
a special guard of honor Of troops
under command Of Capt. David G..
Baur, adjutant Of the Sixteenth
Brigade. Among the dignitaries in
attendance at the ceremonies
were:
Prince Eugene de Ligne, coun-
selor Of the Belgian Embassy;
DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, ambassador of Cuba;
Rear Admiral w. R. Waesche,
commandant of the Coast Guard;
Capt. Louis Sable. naval attache,
and Lieut.. Col. Emanuel Lombard,
military attache, Of the French
Embassy; Lieut.. Col. Vincenzo
Coppola, representing the italian
Government, and Capt. George M.
Baum, U. s. NJ. representing the
Secretary Of Navy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
BIRTHS

George and Margaret Gould. girl
Russell and Kathryn Vliet, girl.
Benjamin and Anna Lewis, girl.
Ralph and Lillian Gilbert, girl.
James and Anna Cox, boy.
Harrison and virginia sembower, boy
Clarence and Name Rogers, boy
Joseph and Mollie Via, boy.
Edwin and Ruth Simons, boy.
Victor and Louise Myers, boy.
Louine and Helen Meyer, boy.
Jack and Francis Cohen, boy.
Edward and Loretta Mccormick, boy
Irving and Leah Cohen, boy.
John and Mary Moran, boy.
Otoshire and Meiko Ruroda, boy.
Robert and Pauline Rawles, boy.
Alexander and Ann Rachel, boy.
Edward and Evelyn Woolf, boy.
william and Marion Buford, boy,
Morris and Geneva Clarke, boy.
John and Anna Godfrey, girl.
Herman and Grace Evans, girl.
Edward and sylvia Cornell, girl.
Charles and Frances Mann, girl.
Clifton and Willie Childress. girl.
Irving and Virginia Friedman. girl.
John and Agnes Simpson, girl.
James and Myrtle Waybright, girl,
Pearson and Dorothy Talbot, girl
Wexford and violet Crump, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
{. OF {. DRIVE
ON TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Il.
A four-day membership drive di-
rected to every business and pro
fessional person in Alexandria will
be launched here tomorrow by
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
MERGE.
Final plans will be made at a
meeting tonight in the George
Mason Hotel at 8 o'clock. One di.
rector will also be named to fill
a vacancy,
An address by A. B. Barber,
manager Of the transportation
and communication department,
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce, is scheduled. r. Samuel
Luckett, president Of the local
trade body, will preside.
Those sponsoring the campaign
pointed out that the local body in
its 80 years Of activity has not
only benefited from the organ
ization, but has brought many en-
terprises to the city.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Woman Is Killed
When Struck
Blu Tdxicdb

Struck by a taxicab while cross
ing the street early today in the
1000 block Of Eighteenth st. N. W.,
a 70-year-old woman was almost In
Stantly killed. Hers was the six
tieth death here since January /.
She was identified at the morgue
as Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Bailey, Of
the 1900 block Of r st. N. w.
Identification was made by her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Bailey,
Of the 1900 block Of Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Oscar Turner, colored, 81. Of the
1900 block Of S st. N. W., was held
for investigation by police as driver
Of the taxicab.
Another serious local accident
occurred at Twelfth Street and
Constitution Avenue N. W., when
automobiles operated by Harvey
w. Knott, II. Of 5516 Caroline Pl.
s. E., and John W. Parrish, AZ, Of
Brentwood, Md, crashed. Both
drivers were booked on reckless
driving charges. The injured,
treated at Casualty and Emerg-
ency Hospitals, included the fol-
lowing occupants Of Knots car,
all of the Caroline Place address:
Knott, Andrews G. Smith, So;
John N. Knott. S; Marie Smith,
So: Marie Knott. IS, and Claude
Knott, 9.
Seven persons were hurt when
autos driven by Harry West, jr.,
Of Jamestown, Md, and Jesse
Higgins, 81, Of Rockville. Md,
crashed near Gaithersburg, Md.
The injured: Higgins and his
wife: Hersey Thompson, Of
Clarksburg, W. Va; Doris Batcht,
10, of Rockville; Atlee Downs, "a,
and Margaret Bornman, 18, Of
Seneca, Md.
Other persons hurt in the &C
cidentS included: Barbara Fenton,
2, Of 220 E st. N. W.; Miss jamie
w. Jones, "a, 948 Ninth st. S. E.;
Miss Catherine Price, 26, 900 G
st. N. W.: John W. Slater, 80, 9O4
New York Ave. N. W.: Roland w.
Dorsey, IS, TAB Ninth st S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles E. Jenkins. a.. of 47s M st.
s. W., and Florence v. Merriman, ID,
Of 1928 Water st. 8. w.
Sylvester TYRES, 80, Marshall, Va, and
Pauline Anderson, 10, Crest Hill, Va.
William Earl, ~, Of 521s Georgia Ave.
N. W., and Myrtle l.. Mcclure 20, OF
1919 Georgia Ave. N. W..
Frank A. Brady, So. Cleveland, Ohio,
and Honore McKennedy, IS, FAN River
Mass.
Robert Francis Bailey, %, ana Ethel
L. Glasebrook, ~, both Of Richmond.
Joseph ]. Dousherty, ~. and Wint-
fred v. Bean, Is. both Of Bethesda, Nd.
Weber W. Dawsey, %, columb ia
Talmadge L. Jordan. 20, East Chicago.
Ind. and Thelma NJ. Fore, 81, Richmond.
Lloyd w. Chase 81, Of 1920 Third st.
s. E., and Della d. Washington. 90 OF
willie Findal, as. Of 1881 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and Loretto L. Williams. 20,
Of 474 o st. N. W.
John B. Cannon. 81. Kearney. Neb.'
and Catherine A. Anderies. %, Denver.
Leverett r. Bowles. %. and Dorothy
NJ. Hamersley' 20, both of Richmond; -.
Elmore B. Crutchfield, II. Of 7s7
Twelfth st. N. E., and jeanette e. Proc
tor, 10, Of 721 Twelfth st. N. e.
Albert Davis, IS. Of 24o9 Eye st. n.
W.. and Regina Brown 49, OF 2SlO Eye
Everett e. Johnson, 2s, Holden, Mass,
and Hazel N. HeimeN -, Rochester
N. 2.
Charles M. Britton, ~. Tarenturn, Pa,
and Rosa z. Walker, "A. Breckenridge
Pa.
Samuel r. Means. ~. of 1909 Eleventh
St. N. W., and Sarah ]. Froehlieh' e.
Of 4314 Tenth st. N. W.
Robert J. Keisling, ~. Philadelphia.
and Betty L. Evsrson, 80, Of 900 Nine
tenth st. N. w.
Fred A. Dalandra, %. Chicago, ana
Rose N. Trivelli, ~, Of 23s st. N. e.;
Houston I. Cobble. 43, New York. and
Evelyn L. Graham, ~, Of 1904 sixteenth
Marion J. Rich, 30, of 1927. Illinois
Ave. s. W., and Martha q. Keith, 20, OF
Washington.
Edward N. McCausland, IS, Leech-
burg, Pa, and Jeans Mitchell, 81, Of
ll2S K st, N, W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Gordon Appointed
ToG. W. u. Faculty

Spencer Gordon. washington
lawyer, has been appointed to the
faculty Of George Washington Uni
versity Law School as adjunct
professor Of law and will serve as
one Of the judges Of the Moot
Court, it was announced today.
Another new Judge is William
Warfield Ross. who has been ap-
pointed lecturer in law. Justice
Joseph w. Cox, Of the District SUI
preme Court, member Of the law
faculty since 1929, will be chief
justice Of the Moot Court, and
Gilbert Hall, also q member Of the
faculty a number Of years, will
complete membership.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
DEATHS

Michael r. walsh, IS years. s2o H 81.
N. e.
Hattie L. Taylor, 10 years. 2411 North
Capitol st.
Cecilia z. Patterson, 10 years, 1908 D
st. 8. e.
william J. Garfield, Sc, AT Eleventh
St. N. e.
William 4. Barber. IS, 5123 H st.
N. W.
Joseph H. Hickey, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital
Adolph J. Burdwins. Sc, Casualty Hos
pital.
Sadie e. Ryan, a., $40 Tenth st. s. e.
Warren Lee Rolls, %, 113a Twenty.
fourth st. N. W.
Virginia Ray JenckeS, %. 1859 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
HENRY KOFFENBERGER

Henry Koffenberger, "a, Of 6617
Georgia Ave. N. W., for nearly a
quarter of a century q stereotyper
on the Washington Herald, died
at his home yesterday. He had
been in i'll health for several years,
Mr.. Koffenberger was foreman
Of the stereotyping department OF
the old Herald, and was assistant
foreman Of the Herald stereotyping
department at the time Of his re-
tirement in 1882. He was one OF
the oldest members Of the local
stereotyperS' union.
Beside his wife, his daughter,
who lived with him, survives.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wise
funeral establishment, with burial
following in Congressional Gene.
terry.