davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

In making glass curtains, be sure
to allow for shrinkage, either by ex-
ira material in a deep. hand-run
hem, that can be easily let out, or
by a concealed tuck, also hand-run,
close to the casing at the top. Most
materials for glass curtains are of
open weave and are bound to shorten
when washed
Chicken canned on the bone is bet
ter favored than chicken meat strip
ped from the bone and canned by it.
self. Frying chicken or any other
meat before canning it is unsatis-
factory. The frying makes the meat
hard and stringy and gives it dis
agreeable flavor after it is canned.
COrnstarch thickening in a sweet
sauce gives a clearer texture than
-four The sauce must cook longer
to lose the raw flavor of the starch.
Therefore, fruit juice should not be
added until just before the sauce is
taken off the stove Otherwise the
fruit loses its fresh flavor and the
acid may thin the sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
COAST ARTILLERY
GETS PRAISE ON WORK
Conveys And Efficiency OF I9sHl
Lauded; Staif Of Units Commended

The 19Sth Coast Artillery A. A.
Delaware National Guard. is COM
mended for a number of accom-
plishments for the past year in the
report of U. S. Army officers. Among
the qualities for which the regiment
is lauded in the report is its thigh
morale and excellence Of discipline. -
Only one case Of an enlisted man
being referred to a special court
martial for trial during the en-
campment occurred" the report
says.
Staff Officers Praised
The spirit of cooperation and
team work displayed by the regi-
mental command and stan, headed
by Col. George J. Schulz, assisted by
Lieut.. Col. 8. B. /. Duncan, regi-
mental executive officer, in execu-
tion of various details of field train
ing is also praised in the report.
Other qualities for which the
19Sth Coast Artillery are Commend
ed are the close supervision over,
and resulting high standard of
sanitation and hygiene, police of
kitchens, mess halls and camp area
at Camp Theodore Townsend at
Bethany Beach last August. This
work was carried out under the
general direction of Mai. Joseph M. |
Barsky, head of the Medical De-
tachment. and officers of the various
Had Orderly Convoy
The regiment is praised in the |
report for the orderly motor con-
vOy movements of the various units
between the armOry in Wilmington /
and those in New Castle. Milford,
Newark. and Dover, and the camp.
The conveys. in which about so n
trucks participated. were made with
cut single accident.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
FRANKFORT

Rev. +. d. Viehe. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, expects to
conduct usual services this Sunday.
He has been quite ILL., His parishion-
ers and friends are glad to know
that he is ON the road TO recovery.
Miss Melreth Lynch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Lynch has been
i'll but she is now very much better
The cafeteria served last Friday
night at the boulevard by the La
dies Auxiliary was very successful.
An excellent menu was given and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
John Price Hyatt of Wilmington
was a visitor of Frankford friends
this week.
The public schools are closed this
Thursday and Friday for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The art exhibit given by the
Frankford Free Library last week
was very successful. At the close a
silver tea was served. Several pic
lures were sold
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Cannon is
spending this week in Philadelphia.
She attended the Penn-COrnell foot
ball game
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Williams are
attending the Army-Navy game this |
week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs.. Meield Lynch gave
surprise birthday party to their
son. Barton, the occasion being his /
sixth birthday.
The annual dinner given by the |
FrankfOrd Volunteer Fire Company |
will be served the second Saturday
in January which is the ninth. Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for it.
Coroner and Mrs. Charles H.
Lockwood recently had as guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson of Phil
adelphia.
The American Red Cross drive is
now being made in this town and
The committee doing
the work is as follows: Mrs. E. w.
Bryan, Mrs. Burton G. Cannon, Mrs.
S J. Messick, Mrs. Chas. r. Davis,
Mrs. Malverna Long, Mrs. Olive D.
Gum and Mrs. Norman c. Gum. The
have been very good and
no doubt FrankfOrd will do its part.
FASHION SAYS: Perky high
crowns or medium turbans, draped
Or pill box styles; colOrs. black,
green, wine, brown. Look for these
and other styles at Miss Sally's Hat
md Gift ShOppe. FrankfOrd. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
IN MEMoRiAM

In sad and loving memory OF my dear
mother. GeOrgianna Daniels. who pass
ed away five years ago. November 25.
1881:
My lips cannot tell how ! miss my mo-
ther.
My heart cannot tell what to say
God alone knows how / miss her.
In home that is lonesome today.
ltp Daughter, Lulu Mcclure.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
CEDAR GROVE
Near MllfOrdl

The Cedar Grove PIT. A., District
III. will hold bingo party at the
school house on Tuesday night, De-
cember 1st. at 7.30 O'Clock. Prizes
will be given to the winners and
there will be door prize also. The
admission is only ten cents, so come
and tell all of your friends to come.
There will be ice cream for sale at
the close of the party. The proceeds
will be used to continue the hot
lunch project during the winter. Re-
member the date and be present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

highway, on
Tuesday. December 8. 1886.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1920 Mccormick Deeling tractor,
plows and tractor disc harrow. Al con-
dition: I wagon. with box: 1 wagon.
with flat body; McCormick- Deering z
foot cut reaper. l-horse rake. mower
and corn cutter; John Deere. size Il.
manure spTeader; corn planter, Tiger
transplanter, Ohio cultivators No. l9
Oliver walking plow, l-hOrse plOW, No.
20 Oliver riding plOW, 6H-tOOth Oliver
drag harrow, spring tooth harrow, l.
horse cultiNatOrs. two section roller.
hoes. rakes. forks. sCythcs. ropes, sets
rope harness, , sets chain harness. .
dOuhletrees. TRIBE trees fertilizer dis
trihutOr.
LIVE STOCK
Two Mares. two Horse Colts. Five
Cows. Three Heifers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home Comfort range. three burner
oil stove. extension table. buffet, library
table. Singer sewing machine. leds.
mattresses, chests. rugs. linOleum, two
heater stoves. milk buckets, strainer,
cans. Lot Of other things too numerous
To mention.
TERMS-CASH.
WILSON L. TODD. Harrington
Clerks. Randall Knox, Arthur Emory.
AuctiOneers. DickersOn Brothers.
h2I-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

As ] have decided to discontinue
farming. / will sell at my hone. Ih
miles from Owens Station on the road
leading from Greenwood TO Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

Antarctica is held valueless.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

There are four kinds Of zero.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

FASHION SAYS: Perky high
crowns or medium turbans, draped
or pill box styles; colors. black,
green, wine, brown. Look for these
and other styles at Miss Sally's Hat
and Gift ShOppe, Frankford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Of the late Josephine 3. Todd
Tuesday. December 8. 1886

highway. on
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Births Reported.

Edward and Clara Bryeser, twin girls.
Kenneth and Delilah Bell. girl.
Charles and Evelyn walker girl
Max and Florence Turner. girl.
Milton and Blanche Hale boy
Leslie and Frances Martin. boy.
Elmer and Anna Ross. boy.
Melvin and Mary Smith. boy.
Emanuel and Hattie Levy, boy.
Paul and Faith Mattinsly, sirl.
Guy and Catherine Curtis sirl.
owen and Mildred Cummings, sirl.
Herbert and Mary Chapman. girl.
Angelo and Angelina Bovello. girl
Julius and Vircie Simon. girl.
Anthony and Vonda Giordani. girl.
Willis and Marsaret Graef girl.
Ralph and Sadie Edwards girl.
Albert and Julia Woods boy.
John and Ruth Corp. boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Whidden. boy.
George and Mary Blackwell. boy.
Amos and Madge Butler boy.
Joseph and Josephine Carbonaro, boy.
Frank and Jean Hames. girl.
Osborne and GLADYS Abell, girl.
Harrison and Garnet Gordon. girl.
Charles and Marian Kennedy. girl.
Woodroe and Katherine Simmons. girl.
Clarence and Anna Lewis girl.
James and Beatrice Edwards. boy.
Melvin and Ruth Scott. boy.
Raymond and Annie Tatum. girl
Mason and Almedia George. boy
Edward and Florence Robinson. boy.
Walter and Frances Thompson girl.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
2OF 70 TRUE BILLS
CHARGE MURDER
Manslaughter Is Laid to An.
other by District Grand
Jury.

Twenty indictments we're returned
yesterday by the District grand jury.
Included we're two charging first
degree murder and one alleging man
slaughter.
Lemuel Norman Keys, colored, 20,
of the first block of M street south
west, was held on a flrst-degree mur-
der charge in connection with the
shooting June IA Of Nathaniel B. Ban
ford colored, rs, a neighbor of Keys.
Banford was killed during an alterca-
ton in which Keys was stabbed in
the arm.
The other man charged with muir
der was Paul Dolsey, jr., colored, 26,
who allegedly killed Walter ]. Holt.
colored, 81, June 20, with an ak. Both
men lived in the first block of Hanover
street.
Alleged to have hurled lighted
lamp at Anna r. Brown, colored, 20,
of the 100 block of L street southwest,
setting fire to her clothing, Mary Rose
Simpson, colored. Of the 800 block of
H street southwest, was indicted for
manslaughter. The incident occurred
March 8.
Others indicted we're:
Leroy Burkley, Nathaniel Lewis,
Zack Lewis and Richard Brody, joy
riding; Benjamin Parker, Anna Miller,
Daniel johnson and oscar j. Gillian,
grand larceny; James E. Robinson,
John M. Tucker, James H. Wilson,
George W. Kirksey and Allan Mercer,
housebreaking and larceny; John S.
Wilson and Sylvia Robinson, receiving
stolen property; Alexandria Brown,
Louise Chisley. Joseph Queen and
Kenneth Crosby. robbery; John Har-
ris and Willie Davis, assault with a
dangerous weapon, and Macpherson
Crichton, abortion.
The jurors ignored a HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny charge against George H.
Malloy.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Deaths Reported.

John H Anderson. a5. $3.50 wisconsin ave.
Ss%ae' G.fome cGase ail! Is 8 17oz sea'0h ''
Fannie B. Cattell, 90, 36O9 Brothers pl. sc.
Branson A. McIntuff. 6S, 1918 Whittier ST..
Mary z Holt. So 724 7th st.
George l. TAFT So. Walter Reed General
Daisy G. shreve. Sc St. Elizabeths Hos
wallace w Riley. "a 1918 TAYLOR st. n, e.
Lawrence c. Leatherland, 81. en- route
MsTs GssgslfS gproessef aosD5fi 5f sibley Hospital
Mary p Teswsit so sos Jefferson st.
Harley W. Johnson. Al, 1850 Wisconsin
Rembert NJ. Cox, 80. ST. Elizabeths Hos
william william S Minar, Is. Walter Reed General
Herbert L. Blowe 40, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Bernard Davis, Children,s Hospital
John Briscoe. SIS. Providence Hospital.
Maria Thomas So 1920 9th st.
Lula Schools. Al Gallineer Hospital.
Jacaueline Hayden. b. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1936-07-30
HELP--MEN.
fEontipueN


MEN vino want e make money and set 2
reliable and largest Ford dealers in The
ioeated lot We IL Was va shinsto4, it % displayins the
0sins' s .nd Nh Nm Fs"asi T. Bsf EsSsS
Capitol Motors Ford dealerJ. new. Bic
downtown used:car lot; 4th and Penna.
ave ". opposite the Ford Building:
o eapeafad s1a sd IN Write .v s Ses Add sss sas5y soz
245-Z, Star ONCE. 30'
OUR SALES MANAGER Will interview men
in the S3,o00-s5,000 q year class for
Washinrton territory a car, GOOD appear
Good financial arrangements. Address Bcx
9s-A. Star ofice.
PApERHANGERS wanted. s6 per day.
Telerhone lincoln 17a0-J.
PATENT ATTORNEY for industrial concern
with esto blished patent department Ad-
tion: experience. salary desired. including
small phctograph. to Box l24-z. Star once
real IIVE-WIRE- experienced statesmen
onstrator furnished. Leads furnished in
exceptional section of town. Northeast
Motor Co, a20 Bladensburg rd. ne.
SALES CLERK for part time; confectionerS
ences. Address Box 366-Z. Star once.
sALEsMEN collectors under 35: light car
and experienced on small accounts; insur-
futnre o for ntS real ability plus EFFORTS Room
2le 402 9th st. NV. at am.
SECRETARY for physicians once; hours
from 2 to 10 pm. Apply 1870 r.. l.
SODA CLERK. experienced. with D. C.
10th and < sts. s. NV, NV Wv : 80 -
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER in downtown
drug store. Youns man, very, good pay.
~
tions. Address Box 11"-A Star once.
sPoTTERS, rough and wet washers. ex-
perienced. 1888 Buchanan St NV.
S5:S ss %sas Ads1sss
rehearse. ADDRESS Boz S6s:z. star once. !.
TRUCK DRIVER. white; must be expert
enced in handling furniture and with
tRea5eqts tReen and N e II sm. diobe FGrnitSre
TRUCK MECHANIc-Must be experienced
on heavy.duty truck: no trifiers. Call
and 10 cent store windows. Address Box
44-A, Star office,
WINDOW TRIMMER and Sign writer, eX-
perienced man. Sismund's. 736 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. white. helper. to work in
eeod WoTser afa sHaa St
YOUNG MAN, desiring to learn a trade
Preferably with some carpentry experience.
State age. address and experience Address
Box ia. Star Office.
YOUNG MEN-HiEh school graduates or
with national house Ability but not ex:
perieneed. is essential. Apply am. 219
MEN.
Exceptional opportunity for Q with cars.
No canvaSsers wanted. Mr. Perkins, 600 r
st. NV. Room sos.
REGISTERED oPTOMETRIsT OR OCU-
LIST, AT ONCE EXCELLENT SALARY,
PERMANENT POSITION GIVE REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS BOX 16-A, STAR
OFFICE.
WANTED-THREE sALESMEN
Strong wholesale and retail grocery ex-
perlence: manufacturer about TO launch
campaien on package food item in Wash
ington. Write full particulars. with past
connections and references. Interview viii
be arranged in Washington about August
Is Address I. 3. Wall, l. Dutton ave,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
For men Of good reputation. over FL. to
drive taxicabs for Washington's fastest
growing taxicab organizaticn; salary,
S17.50 per week plus commission and
bonus; possible earnings over $50 week
For detailed information. apply
UNION TAXICAB ASSN
22nd and N Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

CHICKs-B and W. Rocks. Reds. $3.50:
fine LeEhorns Ss hundred. J. 3. Henry.
Phone Falls Church 34S. %
Evening star., 1936-07-30

WANTED-SALESMEN.
MAGAZINE sALEsMEN experienced: high
est club commission: prompt VERNE sslon.
Apply Mr.. Reid. 70S Second National Bank
Building.
SALEsMEN-Experienc magazine men.
new combinations popular magazines, in
expensive clubs. Apply SO am or after
8 pm. r. James, 70S 9TH st. sc.
WANTEDlThree automobile statesmen, sell
new Ford VS. cars. trucks and commercial
also used cars. Application by letter. stat
ing age. experience and previous employ
ment past 2 years. Good references nec-
essary Weekly salary AMI commission to
right men. Address Box 97-A. Star once
MEN.
National manufacturer. expanding the
WASHINGTON ONCE, will start four men In
permanent positions Immediately. No ex;
perience required as those selected will
be given special training without cost.
Position should pay. when experienced,
between S35 and $50 per week but those
selected should be able to live on S25 per
week for the first two weeks. Applicants
mast b b ssd s. ssiwesn
health.
Apply at 1910 Vermont ave- NV. Suite
205. Friday morning. IL o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

HELP-OOMESTIC.
COLORED MAID wanted for general house
work at $50 a month; must have refer.
GIRL. white, over 90, fond Of children;
stay nights: So week. Georgia 9034.
GIRL white. neat appearance. as mothers
helper: live in; private room and board,
salary; references required. 1920 @ st. NV
GIRL white. experienced, general house.
work mothers helper; stay nights; 81
week. room, board Wisconsin 4310.
GIRL, young. colored. to assist with house.
work: references; . in family: Sunday on:
wages. S5 week Columbia 1885.
WOMAN, white, to go to seashore; cook;
must like children; So. Wis. 2744.
OR GE Shits care yoynT ssss
ref. required 301 Seaton st. ne. APT.
No 4. after pm.
YOUNG GIRL for general housework, in
In; liberal salary. Phone GeoEia $3.50
or call at SIS reaheds st. NV. Apt. !.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

5 FRESH COWS and calves. 4430 schley
horses for hire. 2IO9 Fairlawn ave. sc.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined;
46 #. over all. lift. beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant. 2 toilets. galley.
saloon. masters cabin pilot house. ample
closets. large lazarette. ample gas water,
oil tanks fine seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of lst st
sw. Call Mr.. jerks. phones. day. National
2092; night. Cleveland 1885
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SALE-AEROPLANE.
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

AMERICAN EAGLE. licensed: good condi-
tion; sacrifice, $3.50 cash. West 0392. 81
Evening star., 1936-07-30
RO0MS--FURNISHED.

1910 BELMONT RD-Single. double rms,
twin beds, Inner-spTing mattress cool,
comfortable: quiet; adult family. ssrsge.
Adams 1929.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

CLEVELAND pK.-Cool, attractive rooms,
quiet and restful; gentlemen; reasonable.
BIS Rodman 81. NV Cleveland 1875.
1916 r. J. AVE. NW-Beautifuny fur
nished large room. 3 windows, next to
bath, newly decorated,
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Full-Frown fox terrier who is fond Of
children must be given UP by family leav.
lns city. Call National 1884 after 8 Pm.
or tomorrow Ask for MI. Toye.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1773 Church st.-NIcely
furnished room, semi-privste bath, S5.
nRcatur 2A66
Evening star., 1936-07-30

1888 ADAMS MILL RID N w facing Rock
Creek Park-LarRe front room with bath,
twin beds. 2 exposures: private family; gem
tlemen Columbia 1870
Evening star., 1936-07-30

1928 ELLICOTT ST. NW.-Private home;
two front rooms near bath; gentlemen.
qulet. cool Cleveland 7ONl
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GOING SAN FRANCISCO AUGUST 3-4-
Take two passengers, share expenses: new
Buick sedan. radio. Address BOX 340-Z.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND, tipping English.
views; individual instruction. Decatur 1884.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTs-RADIO.

PIANOS. suitable for all occasions. and st
prices consistent with real value McPhail
Grand. nne condition, S235; Haines grand.
upright. equal to new. SOS: Steinway up
right, S110: Wurlitzer upright, apartment
size. S11s; practice pianos from $50 up.
Pianos rented for all occasions. in 5. bha
and 8 octave sizes. Hugo Worch. lilo
e. Est. 1879
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DEATHS


Edward B. Parker, so, $500 Veazsy 81
N. w.
william C. Lynch. 70. 1892 Church 81.
N. w.
Cora B. Barry. "a. 1915 Jefferson Pl.
n. W.
Jessie R. White 70. SIS Buttsrnut st.
n. w.
Edward P. Butscher, II. Maryland
Courts South.
Hilda W. HolmberE, IS, 2451 Eight
eenth St. N. w.
susan Peck. 81 171S Twenty-sscond st.
n. w.
Hattie England. So, Emergency Hos
pital.
Anna C. Hannah. so 271o Thirty-nfth
Pl. N. w.
william D. Carper. IS. Garfield Hos
Maurice e. sheehy. Sc. 1927 Ga. Ave.
N. w.
Alfred Massino. Al, st Elfzabsths Hos
pital.
Edith Lacy. 81 Tuberculosis Hospital.
George Martin. Is. Garfield Hospital.
Bessie Tippett. Is. 1927 Penasylvania
Ave. n. w.
Jean Burney. rs. st. Elza5eths Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Thomas. GaIlinger Hospital.
Henry W. Clover. 81. 22O Florida Ave
n. w.
Ampy Byrd, jr, 81, 1852 Eighth st.
n. w.
Hattie Onley. 55, 1913 Cecil PI n. W.
Carrie Fletcher. So. 435 n st. n. w
AIoysius Palmer 81, Galinger hospital
Nellie Douglas. 36. Gallinger Hospital.
Allin " Reeves, jr, 2, 70s Kenyon st,
N w
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
CivicGroupsC Called
To Fight School Cut

Mrs. J. N. Saunders. legislative
chairman of the D. C. Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will
seek to organize a representative
group of civic leaders to present
appeals to the Senate committee
for restoration of certain cuts in
the school budget, it was an
nunced today by the District of
Columbia legislative council.
Mrs. Saunders will attempt to
ing the following organizations:
organize a committee represent
P. T. A., American Association
of University Women, Federation
of Churches, Council of Jewish
Women, Monday Evening Club,
American Association of Social
Workers, D. C. Federation of
Women's Clubs, Council of So
cial Agencies and D. c. League
of Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Mail Ship Salinas

geles April 4 and San Francisco 6: Pier
61, North River West Twenty-first
et--Mails close a. M; sails II a;
m.-Mails for Cuba (ordinary printed
matter). Bolivia. Canal Zone. Chile Co.
lomba. Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua
Except East CoasD, Panama and Peru
Except Iquitos) and *other mail for
Cuba: parcel post.
Nassau March "a; Pier 54. North River
(West Fourteenth StreeD-Mails close 2
p. M. sails p. m.-Mails for Bahamas; ;
parcel post.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA Canadian
Pacific) West Indies cruise via Mar
tinique March 25, Trinidad 8, etc; Pier
SO, North River (West Eighteenth StreeJ
Mails close a. m; sails nOon-MaliS
for Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, curacao
Except ArubaD, Guiana. Martinique
Trinidad and Venezuela; parcel post for
Ciudad Bolivar, Martinique and Trinidad
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda)-St. George and Hamilton
Bermuda, March 23; pier 50, N. X.
west 55th St.)--Mails close noon sails
D. m.-Mails for Bermuda; parcel
post.
MUNARGO (Munson)-Nassau March
"a, Miami 25 and Havana 26; pier 4S,
N, r. (West 11th St.)-Mails close ~
a. M; sails l p. m.-Mails for Bahamas; ;
MUsA (United Fruft)-Puerto Cas-
tilla March 26. Tela 27, Puerto Barrlos
27 and Puerto Cortez, 2S; pier 3, N. r.
morris St.)-Mails close a. M; sails
II a. m.-Mails for Ell Salvador, Guate-
mala and Honduras; parcel post.
PANAMAN (American Hawaiian
Cristobal March 2S, etc, to Pacific
Coast ports; pier g. Bush Docks. Brook
lyn (42d St.)-Mals close l p. m (supp.
mails p. m.)-Mails for Canal Zone,
Rica, Ecuador (Bahia de Caraquez' Es-
meraldas and Manta only and Panama
Except ordinary letter maiD; parcel
post for Canal Zone and Panama.
N. J.-Mails close $50 a. m.-Mails for
Aruba; parcel post.
SAN JACINTo (Puerto Rico1ss San San
Sanchez 80; Pier Is, E. r. (Maiden
Lane).-tMails close a. m. tsupp.
mails 10 a. m) sails noon.-Mails for
Dominican Republic (Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata, Sanchez and Santiago
only, st. Eustatius, st. Martin and
CrOfx and St Thomas; parcel post.
STATENDAM (Holland-America), West
Indies cruise via Nassau March "a,
Port au Prince 26 ETC.; 5th St, Hobo
p. m.-Mails for Bahamas. Haiti and
Jamaica; parcel post for Bahamas.
TOLOA Omitted Fruit). Kingston
March 26, Cristobal 28, Cartagena 80,
Puerto Colombia 81 and Santa Marta
April /; Pier 7, N. r. (Rector st).-
Mails close a. M; sails noon.-Mails
for Colombia Except Cauca and NarinO
Depts. and Bogota) and Jamaica,
#Canal Zone and %Panama; parcel post.
VOLENDAM Holland-America), Ber-
muda March 90; 5th St, Hoboken.-
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
noon.
WESTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince)
Rio de JaneirO April 3, Santos 4, Mon
MI
N. r. (West 34th st).-Mais close .
a. M: sails noon.-Mails for Argentine,
Paraguay, South Brazil and Uruguay
and "Chile.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
FLOOD REPAIRS
UNDER WAY

LURAY, Va, March 20.-A
crew of TO men today began re-
pairing waShouts while one crew
of Is under Ruffner Painter, en-
gineer, started repairing Alma
bridge over Shenandoah River in
order to establish communication
with the southern end of the
county. Damage to the road was
estimated at $4,000 and the
property and soil losses, $50, 900,
County roads leading to the
mountains can easily be repaired.
Much suffering was reported in
mountain hollows where water,
still over horses heads, makes it
impossible to reach residents, al
though no loss of life was re-
ported. Shenandoah with $500
population, was without lights
for the third night and no tele.
phone communication is avail
able.