davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-29
GLOVER WILL AIDS
TWO INSTITUTIONS
Corcoran Gallery and Cathe.
draI Foundation to Get
$4,000 Each.

Although leaving the bulk of his
estate to his family, the will of Charles
Carroll Glover. honorary board chair
man of the Riggs National Bank, who
died Tuesday. provided $4,000 eacf,
for the Corcoran Gallery Of, Art and
the Protcstant# Episcopal1 Cathedral
Foundation. It was disclosed today.
The viii. naming the Riggs Bank
and his son, Charles Carroll Glover,
jr., as executors, was filed this morn
ing in District Supreme Court The
petition for probate. which will set
forth the value of the entire estate,
will be filed later.
After several other specific bequests,
the will, dated December 6, 1928. and
codicils dated September II, 1925, and
June l, 1928. left his estate, both real
and personal, to his widow. Mrs Annie
c. Glover: his daughter, Mime. Eliza
beth L. de Marees van Swinderen, and
the son. Charles c. Glover, jr.. in equal
shares.
Family Home to Mrs. Glover.
The widow also was given the old
family home at 1903 K street, with its
contents. and s250,000.
His son-in-law. Reneke de Marees
van Swinderen, the present Neither
lands Minister to the Court of St.
James. was given 100 shares of stock
Of the American Security & Trust Co.
A similar bequest was made to his
daughter in-law. Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr.
Other specific bequests included
$4,000 to Children's Hospital, 5000
to Frank j. Hogan, counsel for the
bank; $1,000 to Robert v. Fleming,
president of the bank; $1,000 to C..
Powell Minnigerode, and 81 900 to the
Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Family servants were given q total
Of about $4,000.
Mr.. Glover, long one of Washing
tons outstanding citizens, died in his
Goth year at his home, Westover,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue.
He was the originator Of the. idea
for a great national Episcopal Ca
thedral in Washington and had been
trustee Of the Cathedral Foundation
since its inception.
Mr.. Glover became interested in
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art through
his association with w. w. Corcoran.
He served the institution as trustee
and president, and later as president
emeritus.
Bequests to Employees.
The bequests to employees or; former
employees were: Mahala Hill, $1,000;
William A. Diuguid, $4,000; Edward
Scott, $2.500; Alfred J. Asbersold,
$1,000, and Shirley T. Butler, $1,000.
Mr.. Glover directed that the following
amounts be given to six other persons
If they were in his employ at the time
of his death: Arthur M. Swenson,
$1,000; Rosella Alexander, $500; Louise
c. Montgomery. $500; William G..
Bradley. $500; Irene H. Parker, $3.50,
and John w. Foskey, 5000.
A $4,000 trust fund was provided in
addition for Mahala Hill. A prior
will, dated November 20, 1920, which
was revoked in the subsequent will, also
was. filed with the court The prin-
cipal difference between the two docu-
ments was that two 100000 trust
funds set up for Mr.. Glover's grand
son, Charles G. Glover, Sd, and grand-
daughter, Anna Judith Elizabeth de
Marees van Swinderen. in the first
will, were omitted in the second.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
FIGURES HINT HUGE
RETIREMENT OF ACREAGE
Officials Reveal so, 600, 900 Acres
in Production of Crops With
No Foreign Market.

BY the Associated Press.
A hint of the gigantic operations to
be. undertaken under the new-farm
program was given today when New
Deal officials declared that 10000. 900
acres of land are now producing COM
mercial crops for which there Is no
foreign market.
The A. A. A. is expected to work
toward retiring much of this land.
The new farm bill, now awaiting Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature. authorizes
payment Of subsidies to farmers for
diverting land to soil-conservation
growths or other economic" uses.
The program will be launched for
mally next week, with the convening
of regional meetings Of farmers at
Memphis and Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Furtwaengler Reinstated.

BERLIN, February 20 R.-Wil-
helm FurtwaengIer, noted German
conductor, was reinstated today as
director of the Prussian State Opera.
Furtwaengler resigned in 1884, after
q quarrel with Nazi oficials over Paul
Hindemith, the composer who incurred
displeasure because Of his marriage
to q JeweSs.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
DAMASCUS CLASH FATAL

DAMASCUS, Syria, February 20
CP.-One person was killed and five
others wounded today in q clash be-
tween 10000 Damascans and police
after Nationalist proponents voted to
continue q 40-day strike.
The fighting broke out after meet
ing in Omayad Mosque, when troops
ordered the strikers to march in double
file. Many refused and others re-
manned inside the mosque, which was
surrounded by soldiers.
The. strike was initiated to force
France. which holds mandate over
Syria, to make definite promises Of
iudepeudence. ,.-
Evening star., 1936-02-29
PL0TTERS SENTENCED

SOFIA. Bulgaria, February 20 R.-
A military court pronounced formal
death sentences today on Col. Damysn
Velchen and Mai. Cyrdl Stantsen,
revolutionists convicted Of plotting the
assassination Of King Boris and To-
menting q rebellion.
The Court Of Appeals must act
within seven days II 1t Is to save the
lives of the cnzaspirators.
Velcheh and Stantsen were con-
victed February ~ Of participating
in the unsuccessful plot to slay King
Boris October 8, 1888.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
BY the Associated Press.

0y tAAC hocOSidtC0 COD
Nature today defeated plans Of 400
physicians and surgeons at George
Washington University.
The scientists had gathered from all
parts Of the country for an obstetrical
demonstration, which had to be can
celed at the last minute.
The reason was that the babies the
doctors were expecting to be born re-
fused to be born The physicians wait
ed and finally were told the demon
stration would have to be postponed
until a May clinic in Kansas City.
The medical profession had come to
watch Drs. Howard r. Kane and
George B. Roth; Of George Washing
ton University Medical School dem.
onstrate q new anesthetic which they
say allows mothers to sleep restfully
through the pains Of childbirth.
I'm sorry" DR.. Kane said, eapol-
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Marooned Man Saved.

JOLIET. ILL.,, February 20 (R.-Otto
Studer. 58, marooned for two days IN
q colony Of Summer cottages near
Lorenzo, was rescued last night by a
boating party, which found him
houndering in flood waters and ice.
He was rowed to the farm house Of
Mrs. George Naal, herself q virtual
prisoner Of the Kankakee River tiocd
waters.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

MIAMI, Fla, February 20 Or
Juvenile Court authorities today had
the problem of determining which OF
two men has the more valid claim to
paternity of triplets. The 25-year-
old mother, in conflicting stories told
to Judge w. H. Beckham, named each
of the men-one from Miami and the
other from West Palm Beach-as the
father. Both have signified their will.
ingness to accept parenthood Of the
children, now S months old. The aid
of science may be enlisted in solving
the case.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
London Victims Trapped
b.. Apartment. |

LONDON. February 20 @.-Four
persons were burned to death today in
an apartment house fire in the Soho
district.
A man and his wife were trapped
in the flames, which spread rapidly,
cutting of all exits. An unidentified
woman and girl were fatally burned.
The exact number Of persons living
in the apartment building was -un-
certain, and f1remen searched the
ruins for possible further victims.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
ACID BURNS GIRL

Police Arrest Man After Incident
at Seventh and K.
Charged with throwing acid in the
face of Edith Dix, % years old. 815
L street, Roy Luttrell, aged IS. 400
Second street, was arrested today.
According to the police report the
girl was seated on a bench in the park
at Seventh and K streets when the
acid was thrown. A passing motorist
took her to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
RLUE STREAK On
Noon Edition -

The Noon Edition of The Star otter being sold at
the Introductory price Of cent during the post two
weeks is now firmly established among newspaper
reoders.
Commencing Monday, March End, the Introductory
price will be withdrown and the pepper will hereafter be
sold throughout the city through newsboys and news
stonds at the regular price Of cents per copy.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
WEATHER.

10. B. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy, not quite so cold tonight,
minimum temperature about "a degrees;
tomorrow fair. slightly colder. Tempera-
tures-Highest, Al, at noon today: lowest,
20, at 5 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

(see AIRMAIL. Page -
Evening star., 1936-02-29

tsee HUTTON. Page ~
Evening star., 1936-02-29

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Triplets' Paternity Questioned.

(See ROAD. Page %
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@rafs aus gseD gOrf.

giele @riiBe bon elmer auto-Eour
Our6 Ben Staot Seem gorf fenOen
uns @err uno Srau Gus. 8ertrom.
sic beiu6ten aud Ben 9ampfer GU
ropa", Der gerooe i'm @ofen lag;
e6enfaas Die alien oeuti1en @ein-
ihtben in Nep gorf.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

Sen oeuti1en SportgfreunOen bon
@oiBington un0 nmgebung miro on
Sonntog, ben 20. September, nod.
mittogs 3 ubr @elegenbeit gegeben,
cine gan8 oeuti9e 5uBbaamamidaft
i'm Sample gegen ben Deutihen
Sportflub bon Baltimore 5u ieben.
Ser oeuti1e Sportflub bat Die
&offming, Dab oos iportIiebenoe
9eliti9e @ublifum ben relen RIub
mad Grdften unterItiiBen miro uno
our6 reht 3ablrei9es gri9etnen mtf
Dem SpieIpIase benefit. OaB oos
8eudi9titm i'm Sport INNER nod an
erfter Steae fommt. Die D1onnidcft
beitebt aus ben toIgenoen Spielern:
$. Seiie, SO. M%lubIbauien, s. @b-
ner, 81. MuGer, SO. StruBberger, 8.
Benedict, $. 9riefer, 6. Mueaer, 6.
&oenneI, 8. &oenneL, s. Seratb, ".
@ornung, 8. SeIer, SO. &liebner, 81
&oenig uno 6. Goentg.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Concord Sub.

giuen berrIihen Sonntagnohmit-
tag am Strnnoe in geortb Bead 8art
Tan Der @beiopeate 8udt gelegen)
Derlebten Die Ntitglieoer unO Jreun-
De oes Concord Clubs, Del6e ii6 an
Dem Nusflug beteiligten. BUR am
geiebten stumble fubren Die Dlitglie-
Der in Automobilen bon Dem feitge-
iesten 8%reffpunft an Der 9rintcroft
Building ab. Seer fein lltto bate,
Duroe BON auoern freunoli1It mitge-
nommen. 9os @etter mar auBerit
IDEAL uno einem ieoen 8elu9er ge-
fiel Der Ausflug. Inter i1attigen
8Gumen berlebte man etnen ange-
nebmen Na9mittag beim Singen al
ter trotter Seimatlieoer. Inoere
nobmen elm 8ao i'm fril1en ial5i-
gen Meernaiier, nieoer anoere mah-
ten einen Spa5iergong ben Strand
entlong. 0as bon 6rau 5in1aro Ter
pierte Gbiden0inner f9medte ieoem
Dor5iigIi6; Der &0din piiroe b09ites
Sob fir ibre &o9fltnlt 5ugeipro9en.
9eitte Mbeno lit @eneralberiamm-
lung i'm &auIe Scr. 1863 an ser Gon-
necticttt Abenue sc. SO. MitglieOer
oes Concord Clubs uno ser 9omen.
leftion tDeroen nm 5nblrei1es Gri1ei-
men ge6eten.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@Gs 9eitti6IanO nGtis bat2

gta6 Ser umerifani16en 3eiti9rift
South Mtlantic QuarterlD" bat oos
Oeuti9e 8olf, pel9es fir Sr0nung,
@eboriam, 9is5iplin idpdrmt uno
elm @olf bon Snoibioualiften it,
eins Dor naem n0tig: einen Wtonn,
Ser $ umo bat uflo es gum 8 az
d E bringt. 9ie Deuti9en neBmen
ii6 ale gu emit. Sitter ioute, Die
Die 3eitiArift Iogt, pie Ser englii6e
&6nig, fib elm paarmaI bonn IS err
TALLER laiien (ober reitet er?) ooer
in @ien, itott @iener ManOeltorte,
9bft, Slid uno See ols ein8ige 9ob-
rltrg 5lt fi9 nebmen (aber er mar
i6on friiBer in @ien). Mber er lit
iebr empfinolt6 un0 Ieidt Deri timr1t.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Radiobotschaften aus
Deutschland
@adienOer @O5ltanO in 0eati6laaO
Deutscher Neutrality-suspicious..
(Transocean Copyright.)

Nurnberg. SIN 9tobmen 0es
gdirnberger Yarteitages mnrOen in-
tereiiante 3ablen Dem YarteifongreB
boreelegt. 90 befinoen 1i9 na1 Wtit-
teilung oes. Staatslefret1rs Stein
barot unter ben nod ArbeitslOfen
/ Waiuion 8olfsgenoilen airfa 500
Sauieno, Die pegen ueberalterung,
&ronfbeit ODER ionftigen @riin0en
gar nidt ODER mir beidrGnft arbeits-
fdbig limo. Cine 9auerarbeitsloiig-
felt BON unbel1rdnft Mrbeitsf1bigen
gebe es in 9euti9lano ni1t mebr un0
meroe es au6 in O-orgefommenengLus-
maBen niemals pieoer geben. 1882
batte Die @elt insgeiamt 26 Wiilio-
men ArbeitsIoie. Bon Dem internati-
onalen &iidgang bon Z Milionen
entfauen ouf 9euti9lano ni6t Deni-
ger als 5 Miiaionen. 9as geIamte
Arbeitseinfommen Der 2obn- uno @e-
baltsempfdnger lei in 9euti6lano
1885 gegen 1882 nm 6 MeiaiarOen
Wfarf GROCER getDeie EN- n1t0 0as BOLTS
bermogen ieit 1882 INN 5irfa II Wfil-
liaroen.
9agegen iei Der Nealobn 0es iOp-
ietruilii9en Mrbeiters innerbalb Der
lebten 8 Sabre Inn 8mei Drittel ge-
iunfen. 8mar ieien Die Nominall0bne
in SopietruBlano BON 1928 bis
1886 Inn oos opeieinbal6fabe geitie-
gen, oie 2-ebensmittelpreiie aber Inn
Dos feds Bis 15=fa1e. Ser 8oli1e-
mismus beoeute iomit cine brutale
Senfrng oes 2ebensItanoaros aaer
S1affenoen un0 Die 8erti6tung al
Ter 2ebensm0gli9feiten. Der Natio-
nal-S o5iolismns be0eute 6ngegen Die
Si1errng un0 @erbeiierung oes 2e-
bensltanoaros aaer S6offen0en
our9 8erbeilerung, @rbaltnng nro
S0rOerung oes Yribateigentums uno
oes priboten l1nternebmertums, 0ur6
@bltelung alien 9enfens auf Die aus
gemeinen Sntereiien Oes 8olfsgan-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

uno nS9wnr5" ongeiagt IDeroen I'm.
fer glei1er 8erehuung ME beim &C.
nobnliaen Sfat. Gum 8eiipiel
&reu3 Solo nit 1, geipielt 2, aus Der
Sono 3, S6neioer 4, angeiagt 5 -
es lam .S6nei0er" oOer au6 go.
Spielnerte: @diteiu 9 @unfte,
Ser3 10 gunfte, Sdippen II, &reu5
IL, @roB.S Spiel (@rano) "a 8unfte
fir Spiel uno ieoen Mataoor; geua
90 @unfte, gtla aus Der Sono %,
3ua Supert aus Der Sono 30,
&omid pte bisber 10 reip. 20 Bunf-
te.
Spiele, bel oenen Der Sfat 5uge5o,
gen miro, meroen, penn Oerloren,
ooppelt obgei6rieben. SanOipiele ie-
bod mlr einfad.
9ie 8reis-S fala bel ben Surnieren
bleibt unberGnoert, MIR lit 5u bead-
ten, ooB elm .Sfat obne~ ais Yreis-
lpiel nur Damn in 8etradt fOmmt,
menn es elm San0ipiel lit.
IS muroe ferner beltimmt, bob bel
oen &ongreB- Surnieren Inn 5 ODER 20
Gents per 100 Bunfte geipielt per-
Sen miro.
aae geitimmungen fir Surniere,
Gudi ODER @rano Subert Gopie Dir
tifel 81 ser SpielregeIm iino aus
ben Stotrten geItri6en.
Ser n11fte &ongreB ftnoet i'm Wfai
1887 in 9rooflpn itntt. Mon botte
borber beI1lofien, Die Sagungen niht
mebr Inn oen arbeitertag berum OBJ
5ubalten.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9emc SbieIrrgCln
fir SfatlpieIer
8nrOeH bonn nOrO6itliaen SfatDer.
bano in Ia1aie unfseitelt.

Sine Geuoromung Der Spielregeln
fir SoIo=Sfat muroe BON Der Sab
merchandising Der 0elegaten 0es
g1orooitli6en SfatperbanOes, Die I'M
Habmen oes erIten Stat-GongreBta-
qes unter Dem 8oriib oes @bren-
prGii0enten M2artin 8inter in Der
9aliuic Surnbaae itattfano, beihlol.
fen uno fanO ibren 8eg in Die neu-
Derdnoerten Statuten Der Sfatorga-
niiation, Oeren 3med ieit 20 Sabren
Die 8flege oes oItoeutiben &arten-
ipiels bier5ulanoe lit.
Die neuen Spielregeln, Die bon
Der 8%eriammlung e%initimmig ange-
nommen muroeu, lin0 Dem 0eutlden
Spielmoous Ser leBten Sabre nah-
aeformt uno mur0en BON ben 8or-
ItonosmitaIieOern 9. 0larcus, sc.
@inter uno q. MfilOenberg Der Ser
Iammlung u~nterbreitet. Sic trngen
nod anIi6t ser 9elegaten elmer bel
Ieren A%usnubung Der uSpielbano"
&ednung..
Die neuen &egeln fir solo
stat lauten pie folgt:
8eim 5olo-Sfat miro unter AnS-
Ifoltrnq 0es Sonrne init t8 81 rel
8en begonnen uno mad Ser Aufnobm9
Ser ,BIinoen~ erfldrt Der Spieler
iein Spiel-SuIo NuG ODER @rono
nit aleider 8erednllng pie i'm &eu-
berifat; ieoo6 fann pSdneiOer" ODER
,Sdpor8" nibt augeiagt weroen.
sat Der Spieler elm uSanoipiel
(obne Ben .8Iin0en" auf5unebmen) !,
10 8GbIt oieies einen @tutaoor mebr
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Sn SennIDlDauia si6t's sntes sunsr-
frnnt.
MISUNDERSTANDING

Ser 3eitungsidriftiteler Der
n@aibington 8oit~, 6er, iid nEbe
Soft SmpreIiionift" nenrt, oisfutierte
Dor einigen Eoeen Die bette Nrt uro
@eiie, Sauerfrort 81 MAIDEN uno
fam gum G9luB, oaB Die 9eutihen
in YennIDIbania eS am beiten MAIDEN.
gr ielb1t 1T nGmli6 Elm uBenniDlba-
Mas ut1mam aus Der Siiooitede oeS
.2ebigb COUNTY. gr madte allb aif
Die .eon3e &o9funit Der n8enniplDa-
mia 9lit9" ~aufmerffam, Defenders auf
bas Bud BON 6. 6reOerif: nEbe
YennlDlDanin 9iit1 ano their @oofe-
rD~. Sn BenniDlbania ma6t man
germ Sal1erfrnlt nit &iimmel (cara-
NAB ieeo) orin. Sn StraBburg I'M
@lIaB fodt man Sauerfraut oft IN
gbampagner-@e uno gibt es 81
6aIanbraten. Ser S9peiaer GaA-
man Toucon b1It Sniierfraut fir Die
groBartigfte frlinnrii6e grfinoung
9euti6lonog. gs lit, tpie er iagt,
GpeiIe fir oie @0tter. Die BfnI5-
grain Charlotte lifabetb, @emablin
0es Ser5og8 bon Orleans, fiibrte
Sm1erfrauf in Sronfrei6 Elm (tm
I17OW. Sn 5rnnfrei6 beiBt es Jour
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
SnternatiOnales 8aafett Der SeiIneb.
mer an Der @elt-9raft &Onferena.

Ser eroBe, rieiige @arteiaal Oes
8aibingtoner Saltptbabnbofes iab
norige ISOLDE 9%onnerstug Mbeno t.
$50 Mtitglieoer, oarunter iber 100
Oenti@e, Oes acknowledgements in
feltli1em @etpanoe beim Abenoeilen.
SO 21n0er Der @elt maren n~ertreten.
Die 8dnfe, oie gen0bnli1 in benton
pfangsiaal 0es 8abnbofs Iteben, ma
rem in Die bena1barte iberod9te
Sale oopor gebro1t tporoen, mo- Die
3iige abfabren. 51iloer nit Aus-
fltnft tparen IN bier Spra9en ange-
bra1t moroen. @s CAB elm edit ame-
rifanii1eS giien fir uniere 0euti9en
@6lte; Guppe: philadelphia Hepper
Bot1, peiter, oIs 9blt:v @antaloupe~ ,
oann 2ammbraten nit mint lmice~
uno @efrorenes (Sce Cream. Cine
Mnlif- &apeae bon % Herionen ipiel-
tie auf einem Der BnlfOne aner5an0
internationaIe Stiide, Mltlit aus
6ranfrei6, Deuti9laro, England,
Siio- uno 3entraI-Mmerifa. Nu6 0i-
plomaten nabmen am 8nnfett tell.
sic bra9ten gum @ein fur5e Erinf-
fprii6e aus. Muf allen Sii6en itan-
ben Blumen uno &er5en in iilbernen
St1noern. Mlt1 Die 9amen Der Cell
nebmer in Mbenotoiletten mnren NIT
gefommen. 0ie Me0ner puroen nit
ibren Nationalfabnen gum Steiner
pult begleitet. Sn Der Slide nrbei-
teten 30 &09e unter Der Qeitung oes
@errn 6. Motta5. go Holi5iiten lorg-
ten orauBen fir fhneaen Iblauf oes
8erfebrs. Nertreter bon neltn @lls-
Ion~osltnaten bielten fur5e Mnfpraden,
oorunter Serr Nu0oIf Subr-
m a n n aus SeItrei1 nno Or. S. 8n-
di aus Der S1mei5, ferner lie elmer
ans @nglan0. 6rnnfreih, Sii6-Mfri-
ia, 8err, SnpaM Shpeoen uno Ru-
bn. gs ipra1en ferner Snnen-Wfi-
hitter $. 8. Sctes BON Der &egie-
rung Der Ser. Gtaaten; Omen 9
Young uno S. so. Carlisle
YrGiioent @ooiebeIt ipraA borige $50
DIE Sreitag Dor Dem &raft-Rongreh
iber feline MbIi1t, bic Soften fir elef.
triiHe &roft al berminoern, un0 Iber
&rafttDerfe Ser Ser. Staaten, belon'
oers ben Boulder Damn.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
gLmma 9amRtmann Fat edmieriafeiten

Jrau Mnna Saiptmann, befannt
bonn 2inobergb-8roaeB Der, tDuroe
auf elmer Eeiie nod &anaoa an Der
@ren3e bonn amerifanii6en @ren8-
Snipeftor @mil 2ebin aufgebal-
ten un6 mad ibrem 3ieI uno ibren
8iirgerpapieren befragt. Srau Saupt-
mann ion lestere in 8rooflDn in elmer
8anf baben. Sic mar i'm pluto zines
Greunoes, elmer Braun BON Stem
Oorf. sic tpolte, tDie es .beiBt, in
Saden Der 2inobergb-aino- @ntfiib-
rung nod &anaoa Dab Der @ren3-
inipeftor audi aiisgeiubt emil 2ebin
beiBen muBl 6rnu @auptmann bat
genltg gu leioen gebabt. @er min ibr
0as 2eben nod i6uerer ma1en?
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

@srben Sic fir SIRE gsrsinsseitnne,
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9eltide Sanserin beiadte @aibiHs.
ton.

Sn Der bieligen Eanafunit-S 9ule
bon BeggD &euD an Der 49, ten Ctr.
RorODeit, SEQ. 1918, Die geraoe en-
Offnet pur0e, ipra9 porige @o6e
5rdalein S. IIf cine geborene
9euti6e, mel6e in Dresden Die Sur
ie Der beriibmten Gdn3erin Marie
8igmann mitna6te nno Dor finf
Sabreu mad SEEM Yorf faln, no iie
cine eigene San5i9ule aufmadte. SRI.
Alf miro 0ieien SCRIPT nod otter mad
@aibington fomrnen unO auf Die neu=
eiten &unittdn8e 9eutihlanos auf-
merriam MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

croute4. Grit belt man ii9 ~oaerOings
bic Naie 81, ais man es rod; lOgar
Die Yferoe liefen 0aDOn. 9erte mIr0
es in ben eriten fran5Oiii9en SoteIs
ierbiert.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
grlanst:

MSGoden fir leidte Sausarbeit in
fIeine SamiIie. MuB i'm Sauie mob-
men, broudt fein Gnglii6 fpreden gu
fonnen. 4429 @arriion ct, N.-@.
Gernipre1er Glebelano 1866.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@erlamst:

Md6den fir aagemeine Sailsarbeit
uno &oden. @utes Seim uno SIS
2obn monatlih. 0rei Grpo1iene in
Der 5omiIie. Mnn telepboniere nod
5 ubr a6enos Georgia 1885.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9tns aalifOrnisn snriid.

6rau gbriitopber 1T BON einem Idn-
geren aufentbolt in &aIifornien, mo-
ielbit ite gu 8eiud hires Sobnes uno
ibrer Sduiegertodter peilte, Die0er
nod 8aibington auriidgefebrt,
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
NereinSs &alenOer

9amen@Or @aibin0tDn. 9r6li.
oentin, Jrau Soa Sennige; Gefre.
tarin, 6rau Claire @iaiams, 1904
Wfonroe StraBe, 81. SO. S~ingItunoe:
D~onnerstags, aben0s s ubr, i'm
Arca0ia @ebauOe, 14te StraBe uno
Yarf &oaO, %. 90.
9ameMlettiUn Ocs GU~meOrOtIMbs.
HrdiiOentin: 6rau @lieie @0ldner;
Setretarin: 6rau 90. 6. GeDnolos,
2119 ) StraBe, ytoromelt. Ser.
lammlung am 1. Dienstag i. oct.
AriOn 9amenucrcin. Y~ralioenttn,
Jrau ". Sfrilllte, 1859 9prina
giOao. u. W.; 5efrelariIL Gron VI.
NaBnunIL 1904 WtOrlllaglio0 9riDe
u. W.. Ierl. OIL 2. NiittWOA i'll Wtt..
uahnlIttnes 1 ubr.
O9eati1er Sgeater Glnb". Yra.
lioelt: @ultnu Seller; SeEretar:
Walter Camp, 1856 @nlerlon 6tru.
BE, %. 8.; aallierer: Rorl SAiDorSe;
SOtal: 1926 WiallaAnietts Auenue,
u. US. 8erlommluue ieoen erlteM
0ienstag i'm Moltnt.
MGunerOeianguereiM Walbim9tD4.
Yr1lioent, &orl StDber; 6etretar,
Sums 2ebrer, 1921 Yrout StroBe,
9. 6. Singitunoe: 6reitag MberOs
s nbr I'M ~4rcaoio" -@eb1uoe, 14te
StraBe nlo Bart NOao, u. M.
GuneDrb GIMb. praliOent:
9ernlnlll Is. 8intler; Setret1ril:
Srau u. Sdladter, 1868 @onnecti.
cut ADeuue, %. vs..
"a 9eatlde Treimamrcr XUgs
Ny MrMimims, Nr. rs, T.M.M.W 10.
Nv Setret1r: Sreot. Yertrols,
1910 Is StraBe, ". e. 0erl. am /.
nno 8. 9ienstag i'll Wit. I'M NeuetI
WaiOnic Sempel.
Truipect Sin TriebbOf. YrdliOent.
5reo Togeliane; Setret1r: $. y
8intler; S6asmeiiter: Geo. S. q.
Stns. Serl. ON z. DOnlersta9 i'm
Nionat I'M Srieohofe.
Den fa-Mmerifaniide 0eieaIdaft,
60. u. 81 Sefret1r: @alter Camp,
3040-14te StreBe, q. 50.
@appert 6eim TraMem SiIfsDer-
eim. Yr1lioentiu: 6rom Wabettc
&rumte; Sefret1rin: GroM Mobel
Dies. G~eriammlung am 2. Diens.
tag /. Wt., 2 llbr uadll. I'M Selme.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
LURAY TO HAVE
OWN UTILITY

LURAY, Va, Feb. 14.-Rejection
Of the terms offered the Page
County Power Company has re-
suited in the refusal Of the town
council to grant that utility a re-
newal Of its franchise, it was
learned today. The proposal, which
has been before the public for a
number Of years, was voted down,
5 to /.
At the same time the councillors
voted to build a municipal power
plant and engaged an engineering
firm to make a survey. A great
white way through the center Of
the town also was approved.
The councils action came as the
result of a study Of other towns
which provide their own electrical
power and it was pointed out that
Culpeper added ST, 900 to the mu-
nicipal treasury by this means last
year,
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Woman Asks $4,000
For Theft Accusation

Damages of $4,000 were asked
from the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and Ida Ram
sey, an employe, in a suit filed In
District Supreme Court yesterday
by Beulah B. Embrey, 1881 Third
st. N. w. Filed through Attorney
Phillip WagShal, the suit stated
the plaintiff had been employed
in the phone company cafeteria
and that she was discharged on
November 20, 1884, because Miss
Ramsey, q supervisor, allegedly
accused her falsely Of taking
money from the cash register.