davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
TWO FLARE, TURN
TIDE ON BUCKEYES
Mccormick, Mccarthy Sure
to Play Big Roles in Rest
of TiIts This Year.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, November 5.-The
Fighting Irish" of Notre
Dame are fighting again.
~ Real Irish this time-the
McCormicks and the McCarthys.
Those synthetic Irish, the Wojcihov-
skis, the Kuharichs and the Zwers,
are good lads. but 1t took some real
''micks" to raise the green banner
after the terrific defeat Notre Dame
took at the hands Of Pittsburgh.
There was not much hope on the
Notre Dame campus when Ohio State
advanced on the stadium Rockne
built. There was not much hope until
Nevin Mccormick and John Nc
Carthy went in for the Irish" Then
things began to happen. On the
Irish" 24-yard line, Mccarthy threw
to O'Neill for IL yards and again for
35. Then he whipped the ball to
Mccormick for IA, and there was the
ball in front of the Buckeyes goal
line. A few more plays and NC
Cormick cut back over tackle for the
touchdown that won the game.
The fastest back Notre Dame has
owned since Jack Elder, is this stocky
165-pound Nevin Mccormick from
Livermore, Calif.-a town that used
to be famous as the home of Max
Baer. Not very large for the heavy
blocking assignments at right half
back, Mccormick Is all courage and
sririt end when he hits the omen not
even a banshee can pull him down.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

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Evening star., 1936-11-05
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Evening star., 1936-11-05

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regardless Of name or price!
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Illustrates, describes and shows our low prices
on thousands of seasonable items Get your
copy today! 1t will save you time and money /
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Home Fittings

AUIC A<Ot S10AAPA~ S4o0AC CSs ~
Were 1ec to 2oc each---
R m n . nts Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 15c Rc
to 29c yard d-
R m n ants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 7Rc
39c to soc yard
R m a nts Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 26c
69c to $1.49 yard----
. Soiled Mattress Cow EQc
ers. Were $1.19 to $1.79-
-28 Prs. Rayon Pinch-Pleated
Celanese Drapes and
Spreads. Were $5.95 CD 90
Table Lot Pillows. Were 7Oc
$l.49
. Folding Screens, @1 ~
damaged. Were s2.98
Table Lot Pinch-Pleated Ray
ON Damask Drapes.
Were $7.95 to $1295 @I 90
pair ----------------
-21 Sets S-Pc. Slip Covers for
living room suites. c. 04
Were $9.95 ----------
Torp,e- -Tvoird Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Wash FrOcks

w 0011 l. L OOA0
so Printed Cotton or 20.
Rayon Dresses. Were $1.95
-135 Calico Coats, Printed Cot
ton and Angorette Dress SEo
6. Were $100----
so Poplin, Colored Rayon or
Linene Uniforms. @1 90
Were $3.50 to $3.25- ~
80 White Uniforms; also COL
ored Broa 10th @177
Smocks. Were $1.95-
rs Printed HooveretteS, COL
ored Hoover Aprons;
also Makicoats. Were CT ~
$1.65
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Infants Wear

odd Lot and Disc0n
Vanta Binders, Training
and Hose, were soc to Use;
Part Wool Shirts, were soc.
Sleeveless Shirts. Union
Suits. Were soc to 81
-Rayon Silk Dresses.
Sizes 2 to s. Were ST.
Wright Sleepers. Sizes
3 and S. Were $1-----
-Soiled Chinchilla Goats,
gings, Knitted Sweaters
and Leggings. Were 81
to 81. SO
-Flannelette Pajamas,
sizes, from 2 to IA. Were
$1.29 to and $1.59-------
Kann's-EOurth Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Notions

Small lot Sanitary Belts, 1Oo
Shell Combs and Barretts. AOI
odd lot Garter Belts and Girdles.
were soc and 81; Woven Cotton
Knitting or S shopping 7O.
0o8S
20 Sewing Cabinets. Oe.
Were 81. Damaged.-- ~
&c Fur Brushes. Were %.
%
-25 Shoe Cabinets.
Were 81 to $5.95. 1D~:co
Damaged -------- 4 ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Millinery
Clearance "a Hats. 20.
Formerly $l.00 to. $780, Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Remnants Hair Rib H.
bons. Were 15c to soc I'd. O~
Ribbon b . M
:" s.nss; IT. ws's l'' 3yds. lOc
Us Boxed Novelties 1E.
Were 25c c--------,~--
Kanns-st Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Sewing Machines Reduced

Me'red Treadle Machines and Reeosditiosed Elecrcs
Free Treadle Machine. $74.5o. Now $3.50
Stratford Treadle Machines. Were $6loO Ea.-S345O
Rockford Treadle Machines. Were $780, Ea.-S295o
Recondti0ned Singer Electric ric-------- $3.50
Recondftioned White Electric -.- $3.50
Recondtioned National Electric ----------$4 $445o
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Art Goods

~ Table Cover Cro- CD OF
chet Kit Was $495- ~
-Miu-End Yarns and 7En
Bouclettes. Ball ~
odd Lot Crochet Cotton, most
~ white and cream. IT,
Hanks and balls-------- ~
Botany Wool Skirt Lengths
(about ~ yd), were $3.75; 2
Leather Jacket Mod
els were $4.98 and 90 90
$S.86 ---------------
- Handmade Spread @Q 90
Medels. Were $7.9s-- ~O
IL Table Cover Gro @7 OF
ehet Kit Was $685. ~A
Kann,s-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
So Yds. Marrow Fancy r.
Braida Were 15c to 25c yd.- w
SIS Pcs. Marrow Fur EOo
odd Lot Metal. Spangle, Black
Bandings. Were 81 to GOr
$l.o5 yard ---------A---
Kanns-Street door.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Clearance
BABY WEAR
zSC ca.

KNITTED shoes, bootees,
Ynittens, tams, toques, an
CORA berets. rayon panties,
silk caps, slips, leggings,
stockings, etc. Formerly
higher priced.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

This is the second of q series
of articles on traffic safety re-
lated through International
NepS Service By Prof. John S.
Worley, University OF Michigan,
1Dho notD is conducting q traffic
surrey designed to reduce "trdt-
tic slaughter" in the Motor City.
Today, Prof. Worley discusses
pedestrians"
BY PROF. JOHN S. WORLEY,
As Told to International NepS
SerUice
DETROIT, Sept. 2.-If you are
the intellectual, executive type
earning your living in a mohair
carpeted office, the chances of
your being hit by an automobile
are 80 per cent greater than if
you swing a pick in a coal mine.
Our records disclose, however,
that the greatest number Of fatal
tiles among pedestrians occur in
the ranks of children and the
aged. The children and the aged
are more dependent upon drivers
and their realization of Critical
speed" but on the shoulders of
the able-bodied executive type
rests a greater individual response
bility to the end of reducing the
number of pedestrian fatalities.
Office Workers Targets
You see them walking down the
street every day in yeur town.
They are the type of men and
women who take the office home
with them. They disregard sig
nal devices and the proximity of
cars, not because they are Wilful
traffic law violators, but because
they are still wrapped up with
the office" and are entirely oblivi-
Gus to dangerous conditions about
them.
If you put these same people in
a cage of lions, they would in
stantly become on the alert and
do everything possible to seek
safety. Yet, they do not realize
they are taking just as great a
chance by walking abSent-mind-
edly through rush hour traffic.
What agent of education is
best?
Frankly We do not know. We
are trying everything and in the
combination We hope to find q
solution.
Try LOudSpeakers
During the Christmas holidays
we set up loudSpeakers at down
town street intersections here.
Pedestrians were constantly in
formed by men stationed at high
vantage points of light changes
and when to cross streets. When
ever an individual attempted to
cross a street against red light,
his attention was called to it via
the loudspeaker. The effective
ness of this type of approach
lasted about 10 days, then the nov
city wore off. We had to find a
new novelty.
Newspapers cooperated by put
ting on safety drives and devoting
front page space to safety edito-
rails and gruesome pictures of
traffic fatalities. Ambitious pro-
grams of traffic education were
launched in schools.
After survey of other American
cities, we adopted New York's inter
precinct safety idea. Patrolmen in
these precincts compete for prizes
awarded every month for pro-
noting community safety pro-
grams, making speeches, giving
radio talks.
lin his final article Prof.
WOrley discusses safety Laws
and Safety DeviceS").
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
BY PROF. JOHN S. WORLEY,
As Told to International NetUS
SerUice

suit is, you stay skinny, pale, tlred-out run down.
The most important gland-the one which actu-
ally controls body weight and strength building
needs q definite ration OF iodine all the time
NATURAL ASSIMILABLE IODINE - not to be
confused with chemical iodides which often prove
toxic Only when the system gets an adequate supply
OF iodine can you regulate metabolsm-the bodys
process OF converting digested food into firm flesh,
new strength and energy.
To get NATURAL IODINE in convenient, con-
centrated and assimilable form, take Seeded Kepa-
malt-now recognized Of the richest
sources OF this precious substance. 1t contains
more iodine than oysters. once considered the best
source
Try Seeded Kelpamalt for a single week and
Of .'stay-thers' flesh appear in place Of scrawny
hollows Notice now much better you feel, and If
you don't gain at least lbs. in one week, the
trial is free. Seeded Kelpsmalt costs but little
to Your own doctor will approve this way
Try 1t today. Sold at all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
WHITE COLLAR
CLASSW0RST
IN TRAFFIC

This is the second OF a series
of articles on traffic safety re-
lated through International
NeDS Service By Prof. John S.
Worley, University OF Michigan,
Who notD is conducting a traffic
surrey designed to reduce "trdt.
tic slaughter" in the Motor City.
Today, Prot. Worley discusses
pedestrians"
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
KeI1iiaIm1HaiItZMh

the genuine Seeded kslpamalt are helnu offered az
substitutes. Don't be fooled. Demand genuine Seeded
kslpamAt TablOtSs RssultS guaranteed or money hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
ACAC|AMUTUAL
|SH0N0RED

The Direct Mail Advertising
Association, Inc, has just notified
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Company that it has won a place
as one of the so direct mail leaders
in the United States and Canada
for 1896.
The Your Assistant Salesman"
mail advertising plan of pre-
approach letter units used by
Acacia agents was the exhibit.
This is the fifth time in which
Acacia has received this outstand,
ing honor. Acacia first won in
1881, and again in 1898, 1884. 1885
and 1886. Acacia is the only life
insurance company to have re-
ceived the famous international
direct mail advertising award five
times.
Troy M. Rodlun. advertising
manager of Acacia, is member of
the local chapter of Chartered Life
Underwriters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
PAYNE RITES
TO BE HELD
TOMORROW

Last rites for Samuel Winfield
Payne, 80, who died Monday at
his home, 54OS Galena Pl. N. W.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Wise funeral
chapel, 1900 M st. N. w. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Payne saw the inaugural
parades of every President since
Lincoln. He was born in George
town and lived in this city all his
life. Ten years ago he retired
from business.
Surviving him are two daugh.
ters-Mrs. David A. Hart, wife OF
the assistant district attorney at
Police Court, and Mrs. Ruth Be-
ran, of Anchorage, Alaska; and
three sons-Edward Payne, of this
city; Walter B. Payne, of RocheS-
ter, N. Y, and Samuel Payne, Of
Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06

With a little training, "Wavy'' is
certain to grow into a splendid
pet. But she will become large
dog, and whoever adopts her
must have a home where there
is plenty of space.
"Wavy" is being given away
by Mrs. Merrill G. Murray, 6607
Delfield St., Chevy Chase, Md.
wisconsin 4702D.
Also being offered for adop-
ton today are three adorable
kittens. One is all black, with
white paws, and the other two
are gray and white. If you would
like to have one of these for a
pet, notify Brady Mitchell, JAM
tor at 2116 P st. N. w. (Deca-
tur 3234)
Another puppy being given
away today is a ree-month-old
part-bull terrier female. It has
short hair and is brown in
color. This is a playful dog and
gets along we'll with children. but
the owner does not have the
space to keep it. Whoever wants
it, notify Mrs. w. r. Cooksey,
1926 U st. N. E.
The pet editor of The Times
will as~ist in firdjrr o5,lec homes
for pets through this column.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
DEATHS

August e. sittig. 30. 1909 Trinidad Ave.
N. E.
Margaret Powell, 81. 1928 N St. N. w.
Eleanora E. Bliss, SO. Walter Reed
Hospital.
william King, so, 5sO1 Thirty-third
st. n. w.
Mary Mcguire, so. 300 Tenth St. N. e.
Henry r. oliver, 70, Ills st. n. z.
Louise NJ. Wood, II, Brighton Hotel.
Henry G. Glew, rs Thompsons Dairy,
Eleventh and You SITS. N. w.
Raphael Rooster, rs, 211O First st.
N. W.
George Hasselbach. rs. Providence Hos
pital.
oliver M. Maxam. 70, Broadmoor Apis.
Nina Randall So Garfield Hospital.
Edith r. McCully, SO, 300 N st. S. E.
David l.. Selke. 81, 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
John NJ. Gootch, So. en- route sibley
Hospital.
John H. Brakebnl. alias John Brown,
60, Casualty Hospital.
Maude Gray. 56. Sibley Hospital.
Walter c. Germond. -. Walter Reed
Fletcher Rhodes. 40. Walter Reed Hos,
Michael Fitzgerald. 49, Casualty Hos,
pital
Rebecca Rollins, "A, II Seventh st. S. e.
George E. Lawson A. SAB Eleventh st.
George Takas or Condos, "A, Garfield
Hospital.
william o. Baker. a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Florence Goodwin, 40. 1902 Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Madge N. Wilson. AZ. s72O Upton St.
N. w.
Essa Kattel, a. Gallinger Hospital.
John Sherb alias shepard. 40, Casualty
Hospital.
ora p. Smith, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Sadie Watkins 35, 300 D st. N. W.
George l. Shinker 81, Potomac River.
Lucille G. Wilson. "a. Providence Hos
pital.
winifred welker. 20 1915 Belmont St.
N. w.
Robert ONeal. .. Children's Hospital.
Frances R. Gray, months, 913 Eye
St N. w.
Infant to Edward and Unriel Cousins,
81 days, Children's Hospital.
Lille ]. D. Ebert. 70, 5402 Illinois Ave.
Rebecca Morris, So. 729 First ST. y. W.
Mill Vowel 81, Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
MISS MARY KOBER

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Kober, who died Saturday at her
home, Al Carroll Ave. Takoma
Park, Md, will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Gawler's
funeral chapel. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Kober was 70. She was
a niece of the late DR.. George
M. Kober, former dean of George
town Medical School, and a ma
tive of Carlisle, Pa.
At one time she was superin-
tendent of nurses in the training
school at St. Luke's Hospital,
Chicago, where she herself
trained. She retired in 1902 be
cause of temporary i'll health. She
had lived in washington for the
past IL years.
Miss Kober is survived by an
adopted daughter, Mrs. V. I.
Prochaka, of Cleveland, Ohio. a
a half-sister, Mrs. James T. Gibbs
of this city and two half-brothers
Edward w. and Bernard A,
Kober.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
FL|ERS TO HEAR
NOTED PILOT

Aviation experts, pilots and
guests, attending the private air
craft dinner-meeting sponsored by
the Society of Automotive Engi
neers of Washington, will be intro
duced to an illustrated paper on
Buying and Building Private Air
craft of the Future" by Col. John
H. Jouett, noted pilot and aero
nautical engineer.
Planned TO be held in the Cos
mos Club next Thursday, october
13, the dinner meeting is CO.
sponsored by the National Aero
nautical Association, the Ancient
Order of Quiet Birdmen, and the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America, Inc.
After the dinner, which Is to
served at $50 o'clock, Eugene
Vidal, director of the Bureau of
Air Commerce, acting chairman
of the occasion, will call the meet.
ing at o'clock.
Formal discussions on the de,
velopment of private aviation will
be led by Charles F. Horner, presi.
dent of the N. A. a.; Charles E.
Parker, vice president of the A.
C. c.; John H. Giesse, develop
ment engineer of the U. S. B. of
A. c., who was a passenger in the
readable autogyro when it landed
recently in downtown park; and
j. Earl Steinhauer, formerly of
Hoover Airport.
-VnTE AMEpIcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
BIRTHS

George and Inez wilkes, jr., boy.
John 4. and Betty DeLashmutt, girl.
Alan G. and Margaret Cosgrove, boy.
Gordon D. and Leona Goodrich, girl.
Samuel and Alice Krigbaum. girl.
Roger and Sylvia Hawthorne, boy.
Edmund and Helen Nussear, girl.
Benjamin and Ruth Webster, girl.
Walter and Hilds Kidwell, boy.
Chris and Ruth James. girl.
William and Blanche Bailey, girl.
John H. and Suvilla Herman boy.
Jerome and Charlotte Donovan, boy.
Walter and Frances O'Brien, boy.
William AMI Mary Kelly boy.
Richard and Grace Sappington, boy.
Charles and Elma Stone, girl.
Cecil and Catherine Tighe, boy.
Isadore and Pennie Mallinoff boy.
Reginald and Mary Nicholson, girl.
Samuel and Roberta Beer, girl.
Alexander and Caroline Mum, girl.
clyde and Pearl Wood, girl.
Louis w. and Shirley L. Wilder, boy.
raymond ]. and Euva G Jefford. boz
James and Annie Featherstone, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joserh D. Mclaughlin. "a. of Claren-
don, Va, and Joan K. Farnham, is, of
1907 Mckinley St N. w.
Charles Z. Adkins, 81. of 1857 Conduit
I'd. N. W, and Margaret s. Hardy, SO,
Of Pensacola. Fla.
Henry NJ. Taylor, 40, of New York
CITY, and Louise A. Ladd, 81, of New
York city
Michael w. Koran, %, of Baltimore,
and Lillian p. Zakarko. 20. Of Baltimore.
Joseph Allen, jr., 20 of 3l1 St.
$, W, and Rita Dyer, is, of 1882 Sixth
st. N. E.
Henry c. Ashford, "a, of 1892 Seventh
st. S. w. and Caroline Amelia Jones,
49, OF 1882 seventh st. S. w.
John G. Flanagan, rs. Of 1903 Otis
st. N. E, and Ethel E. Chappelear. "a.
Of 1892 Quincy st. N. E.
Samuel Bernstein. 80 of 10s NJ st.
s. E., and Beatrice E. winakur, %, of
1928 B st. N. e.
Donald A. Pippenger, 80. Chevy Chase,
Nd. and Sigrid J. OVERLY IS, of Can.
ton, South Dakota.
Gideon L. Haynes IS, of 242O observa-
tory Pl N. W. and Eliza beth H. Martin.
81, of 1000 NJ st. N. w.
Samuel Lee jr.. "a of 1900 U St.
N. w, and Ethel Turner, 81, of Ken
vir, KY.
Lewis D. fresiey, Iii OF 1889 Thlr-
teenth st. N. w. and Ethel 1. Overton,
10. of 1913 v St. N. w.
Harry P. Thompson, jr., of 1915
Fourth St. N. w, and Minnie A. Jack
son. %, of l341 Vermont Ave. N w.
Willie Murchison. 81, of 1850 Fourth
st. N. w. and Alice Malloy. rs. Of 493
l. st. N. W.
Walter Perry, rs. of 1855 Hobart Pl.
N. w, and Elizabeth Mitchell, 81. of
1853 Hobart Pl. n. W.
Thomas j. Hall, 81. of Chester Brook.
Va. and Eleanor NJ. johnson, 10. of
Chester Brook. Va.
George w. Thomas. 81, of 443 st.
n. w, and Ida NJ. Maddot, 10. of 1909
Sixth st. n. w.
Martin West. 81. of 1927 Twentieth
st. N. w. and Fannie Turner. U.s. of
6S4 l St S. K.
Jackson Robinson, IS. of Newtown,
Va. and Violet Latane, IS, of New
town. Va.
Charles N. Hodges. % of 1894 Fourth
st. N. w. and Harriet Eliza Sanders.
%. of 1927 Eleventh St. N. w.
James f. Hill, 80, of sos F St N. w,
and Carolyn B. Neathery, IS, of $40
Fifth St. n. w.
John Braun, 81. of sos ST. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
City Burns 100000
Contraband DruoS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 G.N.SO.
Huge quantities of dope went up
in flames today as Lieut.. William
Cusack of the police narcotics
squad and Municipal Judge
Thomas A. Green made a bon
fire of 100000 worth of contra
band.
The narcotics were seized In
raids since the first of the year.
Opium pipes and hypodermic
needles went into the fire. News
reel cameras cranked as the stores
were piled up in a vacant lot next
door to the detective bureau, sat
urated with gasoline, and touched
off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
MARCUS J. WRIGHT

Burial services for Marcus j..
Wright, World War veteran and
former employe of the Weather
Bureau, who died Sunday, at
Mt. Alto Hospital, will be held in
the chapel at Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment in the cemetery with military
honors will follow.
Mr.. Wright was IA. He was
born in Memphis, Tenn, the son
of the late Gen. Marcus J. Wright.
Two daughters, Miss Nellie E.
Wright, of this city, and Mrs.
David A. D. Ogden, wife of Cap
tain Ogden, of Fort Peck, Mont;
two brothers, Capt. John w.
Wright, of Puerto Rico, and Paul
Howard Wright, of Atlanta, and
a sister, Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie,
of Washington, survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
JULIAN CHILDE DORR

Brought back from Mexico City,
where he died September 3, the
ashes of Julian Childe Dorr, Amer
lean diplomat, we're buried this
morning in Arlington National
Cemetery beside the body of his
wife, Mrs. Jessie Dorr.
Mr.. Dorr, who was American
consul in the Mexican capital,
and a former student at George
town University, Foreign Service
School, was SO. He was the son
of Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, widely
known writer. His wife died last
march.
Veteran of the World War Mr..
Dorr was at one time consul at
Naples, Genoa and Barbados be-
fore being assigned to Mexico
City,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

, and Audrey scheydt. IS. Of $40 Fifth
st. N. w.
Henry $. Boyer, 81. Of 1921 Twentieth
st. N. w, and Louise johnson, 20, of
Miller, Ga.
Roy A. DiPaola, %, of Norfolk. Va,
and Dorothy NJ. Provost, %, of 322 B
St. S. L.
Harold D. Cosby, 30, of Is Ninth st.
n. E., and Mary NJ Gwinn, IS, of 1858
East Capitol st.
Clifton G. stone burner. 80, Of Airing
ton, Va. and Lillian r. Handy, %, of
Arlington, Va.
William N. Cohill. 90, of 3411 r St.
N. w, and Joanna I. Kenealy, %. of
William T. oest, jr., IS, of Jersey
City, N. j.. and Dorothy h. Coglan, 90,
of 1928 X St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
DIED
HUMPHREY, GEORGE A.

October s. 1885. at his residence. % v
Street Northwest. GEORGE A. HUM
PHREY. the beloved husband of Sallie
Humphrey. father Of Alfred S. Humphrey,
brother of Warren Humphrey. He is also
survived by two uncles. Alfred Lane and
Walter Lane.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. October 8. 1886 at . p. m. from the
late residence. % V Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
'Wavy' Is Looking
FOrQHOn1e and
A Master

For the person who wants a
dog for his young child, "Wavy"
is recommended as a pet.
'Wavy" is part police and part
collie, three-month-old fe m e
puppy.
She is a cute pup, tan, with
black markings, and just as smart
and playful as she can be. And
she is in the best of health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
Dinner Honors S Brides

Five brides will be guests of
honor tonight at the annual fail
dinner of the Clerical Assistants
Association, Public Schools of the
District of Columbia, at Wesley
Hall, 1903 K st. N. w. Bridge will
follow the dinner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
F. A. E. C. T. Program

Six more talks remain on the
social program of the Federation
of Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians following a
meeting last night at which G. M
Kline and j. R. Cain, Bureau of
Standards, and George W.
Trayer, Forest Service, gave tech.
nical talks dealing with the trend
of the construction industry and
it's effect on technical and profes,
sional men.
Next Monday Walter Polakov
progress engineer for WPA, will
discuss, under the subject of Con,
struction Needs and Plant Capac.
ity, a planned program that would
require $142,000.0oO,00 over an
18-year period. Admission to the
discussions is IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-06
A. F. e. r. lettings

The big three" Col. Charles
Stengel, Mrs. Bernice Heffner anc
Cecil E. Custer, comprising the
national officers, will be in PhillJ
Continued on Page 81, Col. u