davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26

- TAUNTON, Va, April 25.-A
wedding of interest took place
here Saturday afternoon, April
- 18, in the First Presbyterian
Church when Miss Marjorie Mower
became the bride of Dr. Leland Brown
of Stuarts Draft the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Hunter B.
Blakely, D. D.. with only the members
Of the families and immediate friends
present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. F. Edwin Mower of
Charleston, w. Va, and had for her
matron of honor and only attendant
her sister law. Mrs. Mower.
DR.. Brown had for his best man.
Dr.. Beecher Smith of Columbus. Ohio.
Immediately after the ceremony,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter N. Danner en-
tcrtained at a buffet supper at their
home, Woodland, after which Dr..
and Mrs. Brown left on short we'd
ding trip. They are at home in Stu
arts Draft.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Erwin Mower of Frankholpe,
md the late Mr.. Mower. She gradu-
ted from Mary Baldwin College.
DR.. Brown attended Marshall COL
lcge in Huntington, w. Va, and re-
teived his medical degree from the
Medical College in Richmond.
Bishop and Mrs. ]. Kenneth Pfohl
of Winston Salem, N. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
,aughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. Edmund
D. Campbell of Washington, D. c.
Miss Pfohl is the dean at Mary
.,aldwin College, this city.
Mrs Columbus Halle has arrived in
os Angeles, Calf. on the Santa Rosa
I nd will spend some time there before
.eturning to Virginia.
Miss Mary Waddell Bell is the
uest of Mrs. Archibald Bell at her
l,ome in Richmond. Mrs. Bell is the
.ormer Miss Virginia Eddy of this city.
Miss Mary Opie has returned to
her home, Oakenwold, after SPEND
ing several weeks with MIR. and Mrs
II. P. Marks in Jacksonville. Fla. and
slso visiting Miss Lydia Stewart in
Charlotte, N. G.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-
~ Mrs. Paul Tuccimei Of Rome,
~ Italy, who formerly was Miss
a Kate Taylor Smoot of this city,

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-
~ Mrs. Paul Tuccimei Of Rome,
~ Italy. who formerly was Miss
a Kate Taylor Smoot OF this city
is the guest of her. cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. John Thornton Ashton. Mrs
Tuccimei is representing the Rome
Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at the annual
Continental Congress in Washington
Mrs. Edgar Wilson Dare and hei
children, who have been visiting hel
aunts, the Misses Barney, In Fred
ericksburg, are now the guests Of Mr.
Dare's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edgar Dare. Mr. Dare is spending
several weeks in Elkton. Va.
Mrs. Henry Stacy Dodge of Chester
Va, president of the Dorothea Payne
Madison Chapter of the Daughters OF
1912, will arrive today to visit her
brother in law, Rev. Ryland T. Dodge
and Mrs. Dodge, and to attend the
meeting of the associate council OF the
National Society, which will convene
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel ir
Washington. Monday afternoon Mrs
Dodge will be one of the honor guests
st the dedication of Fort McHenry
near Baltimore. Mrs. Edward Morris
Of Waterbury, Vt, is the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra Shuman
Mrs. Anne Lyles Demaine is visit
ilg her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
md Mrs. Hayward D. Luckett ir
-oston.
Mrs. Percy Driscoll and Miss Anne
Hriscoll have left for Miami Beach
v:here they are the guests of Mr.. ano
Irs. John Gibbens.
Mrs. George Worthington Ramby
lnotored to Richmond and stayed ovel
the past week end with Mr.. Randy
Who now is making his home there
Mrs. Randy was accompanied by Mis-
Mabel Smith and Miss Ruby Smith
who we're guests of their brother anc
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coleman Smith.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Wallace of Dobb:
Ferry. N. Y. and her daughter ant
granddaughter, Mrs. John Gowen ant
Miss Janet Gowen of Tarrytown, hav
been the guests of her nieces. th'
Misses Fawcett, and with Miss Ellei
Fawcett motored to Williamsburg Il
see the Colonial restoration. Mrs. Wal
lace formerly was Miss Ellen Hooff o
Alexandria. and her marriage to Mr.
Wallace took place here nearly 81
years ago. Mr.. Laurence G. Fawcett o
Camden, N. j.. also was the guest o
his sisters while their aunt was here
Miss Catherine Werneke left Mon
Gay for Atlantic City, where she vii
remain several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Ross returne'
this week from a trip to New Orlean
and have as their guest the latter
sister, Mrs. c. w. Garnett of Raleigh
N. c.
Mrs. William Frazier Baldwin o
Winston-Salem. N c., is visiting he
father, Judge Louis c. Barley, and ha'
Evening star., 1936-04-26
= RS. PAUL B. LEDIG of Bat
n terry Park will be honor guest
at tea Tuesday at the home
4 of Mrs William Nelson Nor

M terry Park will be honor guest
NV at tea Tuesday at the home
1 ' i OF Mrs. William Nelson Nor
ell in Edsemoor. The tea, which will
be attended by more than 100 local
and national leaders in Camp Fire
Girl activities, will be given in recog-
milton of the work Mrs. Ledig. who Is
chairman of the Camp Fire Girls
Guardian Association In washington,
has done for the girls Of Bethesda
and nearby communities.
Mrs. Ledig has been active in the
work of the Camp Fire Girls of Amer
lea since she was a girl in the grade
schools of Washington. Some years
ago, when she was living temporarily
In Huancayo. Peru. where her husband
was connected with the Magnetic OBJ
servatory established there by the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington,
Mrs. Ledig organized girls in the Indian
villages around Huancayo into groups
of Camp Fire Girls and translated the
manual of the Camp Fire Girls Of
America into Spanish for their use. On
her return to this country she organ
lied a troop of Camp Fire Girls in
Bethesda, which now has a member
ship of 60 girls from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area.
Special guests who will be present at
the tea are Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg.
wife of the junior Senator from Mich
igan, who has been active In Camp
Fire work for many years, and who
is now the national historian of the
Camp Fire Girls Of America. and the
commissioner of Indian affairs. Mr.
John B. Collier. 1t was in Mr.. Collier S
office Is years ago that plans were
formulated by Mr.. Collier and Mr..
Luther Gulick for the organization of
the Camp Fire group. Other guests
will be Mrs. Ray Sawyer, who recently
came to Washington from Colorado,
where she had been active in Camp
Fire work; DR.. and Mrs. Harold G.
Bryant, DR.. and Mrs. Francis Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogley, Mr.. How
ard johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Coe, each of whom has been
active in the Camp Fire program.
Mrs. Ledig and Mrs. Morell will
receive the guests in the living room,
which will be decorated with apple
blossoms and lilacs. Assisting in the
dining room will be Mrs. Elmer Benson.
wife of the junior Senator from Mime
sofa: Miss Patricia McCarran, daugh-
Evening star., 1936-04-26

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Labor Zionism" Is Topic.

Thirty Years of American Labor
Zionism" will be discussed by Prof.
Hayim Fineman, noted author and
lecturer. in an address at the Jewish
Community Center auditorium Tues
day at $50 pm. Prof. Fineman is a
national officer of the League for Labor
Palestine. the local chapter of which
is sponsoring this among series of
other lectures by outstanding Jewish
personalities,
Evening star., 1936-04-26

. TAUNTON, Va, April 25.-A
- wedding of interest took place
here Saturday afternoon, April
. LIZ in the First Presbyterian
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Hold "Spring-Fever Picnic.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Federation Of Architects, Engineers.
Chemists and Technicians will hold
its annual Spring fever picnic at the
Miller cabin in Rock Greek Park all
day today.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Europe early in August to attend q
meeting of scientists at Edinburgh,
Scotland, in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25

was in charge of the Mountain Lake
Park library, which was placed in her
home during the winter. In this and in
other ways she met and served the
members of her community.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Josie Weimer, of Mountain Lake Park;
one brother, E. A. Weimer, of Wash
ington, D. c.; two nieces, Mrs. A. L.
Flenner, of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. William w. Shifts, of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, and by three nephews, j.
Harry, Robert E. and Paul W. Weimer,
all of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Monday, June %,
at 2:30 o'clock p. M, Rev. 1. S. Mid
daugh, officiating. Interment was in
the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25

Oakland cemetery.
The deceased was born on May II,
1860, in Talbot county, on the East
ern Shore. of Maryland, and came to
Garrett county in 1900. Had he lived
he would have celebrated his 56th
wedding anniversary on August 1st.
Surviving are his widow and ten
children: Mrs. Cheston H. Browning,
Mrs. B. Frank SeIby, Oakland; Mrs.
Frank Wildesen, Gormania; Mrs. S.
H. WEIGH, Akron, o.; Mrs. Mark
Moon, Mountain Lake Park; Mrs. G.
T. Potter and Malcolm Chance, Mer-
chantville, N. j.; Mrs. ]. B. Shawn,
Kent Island, Md; Edward Chance,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Carlton
Chance, Uniontown, Pa; also one sis
ter, Mrs. E9la Richards, Newark, Del,
and twenty-fOur grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
SUSAN BOWsER SELLERS

Susan Bowser Sellers, aged 67 years,
II months and 20 days, died at the
home of Mr.. Norval Speelman, in
Friendsville, on Friday morning of a
heart attack. Mrs. Sellers had been in
apparent good health until the day
prior to her death at which time she
became i'll. She had been the house
keeper for Mr.. Speelman for q years.
Mrs. Sellers was married to John
Sellers, who died many years ago. A
son, Frederick Sellers, was killed in
the World War. A brother, Joseph
Bowser, also preceded her in death,
and is survived by three sisters, a
brother, Daniel Bowser, the sisters be-
Mrs. Harriet Sellers, Mrs. Mary Green,
Somerfeld, Pa, and Mrs. Lavina Oes-
ter, Garrett, Pa, a host of other rel
atives. Mrs. Sellers was a teacher in
the primary section of the Lutheran
Sunday school for several years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Prepares For Opening of Camps
MinnetOska and WhitethOrn

In preparation for the opening of
Camp Minnetoska and Whitethorn,
summer camps for girls and boys
near Hutton, Frank Hanses, of Balti-
more, owner and director, arrived in
Oakland Tuesday, and with a coun-
cillor, has been getting the property
in shape.
The camps will open on July 1.
Mr.. Hansen stated that quite a nuns
Der of boys and girls were expecting
ing to attend, among them being the
children of various embassies in
Washington, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
MRS. LYDIA BRENNEMAN

Mrs. Lydia Bender Brenneman, aged
SO, native of Somerset county, Pa,
died Sunday at her home in Grants
vile, following a prolonged illness.
She was daughter of William and
Susan Bender and was born in Elk
Lick township. Mrs. Brenneman made
her home in Somerset county until
20 years ago when she removed to
Maryland.
Surviving are two sons, Gideon ].
Brenneman, Of Elk Lick township,
and Daniel J. Brenneman, of Garrett
county. She was a sister of Mrs.
Lavina Zook, Of Elk Lick township,
and Mrs. Ella Zook, of Grantsville.
FuEeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
from the Niverton church in Elk
Lick township. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
MISS LILLE B. WIENER

Miss Lille B. Weimer, daughter Of
the late Joseph and Martha A. Weimer,
died at her home in Mountain Lake
Park on Saturday morning, June 20,
1886, following an illness of several
weeks.
Miss Weimer was born July 10, 1871,
at McHenry, Garrett county. She had
been a resident of Mountain Lake
Park for the past SO years and was
well known by the people of the en-
tire community as we'll as by many
summer residents. Miss Weimer was a
teacher in the Garrett county schools
for more than twenty years and will
be kindly remembered by many now
well advanced in years as their school
teacher. For the past three years she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
Remains In Hospital With Frac-
tured Leg

Romanus Pendergast, whose leg
was broken last Thursday morning
when he was struck by an automobile
in front of his home near Hutton, re-
mains a patient in Allegany Hospital,
at Cumberland, to which institution he
was Immediately taken following the
occurrence, when upon examination
by the surgeons in charge, it was
found that both bones of his leg
between the ankle and knee were
fractured. He will probaly remain in
the hospital for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
JAMES E. CHANCE

Funeral services for James Edward
Chance, rs years of age, who died sud-
denly last Thursday morning at his
home at Mountain Lake Park, from
a heart attack, were conducted Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
Hamilton Hall, Mountain Lake Park,
with Rev. 1. S. Middaugh officiating,
assisted by Rev. Gregory Bleakly, of
the Park, and Rev. Roland Aspinall,
of Fairmont. Interment was in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
MRS. EvALINE HAMILL POOL

MRS. EVALINE HAMILL POOL
Mrs. Evaline Hamill Pool, aged so
years, daughter of Henry and Julia
Anne Hamill, died at her home in
Kitzmiller last Wednesday evening,
June II, after brief illness.
Mrs. Pool was born on the Hamill
farm near Kitzmiller, March 25, 1856.
She was married in 1899 to William
H. Pool, of Kitzmiller, who died
number of years ago. Surviving are
one sister, Mrs. Rebecca R. Hutson, a
brother, E. J. Hamill, both of Kitz-
miller, and numerous nephews and
nieces.
Mrs. Pool was a member of the M.
E. church South and due to the alb
sence of her minister, funeral services
were conducted from the Presbyterian
church, Kitzmiller, by the Rev. N. A.
Parker, assisted by Rev. Carlson and
Rev. Grover Pool, the latter a nephew
of the deceased. She was also a men,
Der of the Rebecca Lodge.
The pallbearers were D. W. Wal
ker, ST., ]. A. Shore, Russell Feichtner,
Henry Pool, Jesse Walker and Frank
Vodopivec. The flower bearers were
Mrs. May Arnold, Mrs. Lulu Kinkead,
Mrs. Wanda Mae Arnold, Mrs. June
O'Donnell, Jack Hutson, Wilson Pool
and Joe Vodopivec.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Pool were
Mrs. Maude Junkins, Mountain Lake
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Kitzmil-
Ter and their daughter Ruth, Mt.
Storm, W. Va; Edward Harvey, Oak
land; Isaac Junkins, Elk Garden, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamill, Mill
Creek, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Loraditch, Oakland; Miss Annie Ham
i'll, Mountain Lake Park; Mrs. Howard
Smouse, Fairmont, w. Va; Miss Fife
Kidd, Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hamill, Deer Park; Patrick
Hanill, Oakland; Rev. and Mrs. G.
M. Pool and Miss Lucy Pool, Bayard,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-06-25
DIED
MRS. MARIA L. RILEY

Mrs. Maria L. (Browning) Riley, IS,
widow of John H. Riley, of Elkins, W.
Va, and former sheriff of Garrett
county, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry N. Fredlock, in FL
kins, on Saturday. Mrs. Riley had
been confined to her room by illness
for several weeks.
Mrs. Riley's illness dated from early
during the present year and in March
went to the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Riley was born July IL, 1850,
at the John L. Browning farm near
Deep Creek, being a daughter of John
l.. and Maria Thayer Browning. On
September rs, 1872, she married Mr..
Riley and to this union four children
were born. They are Mrs. William
Hanaway, of Grafton, VIVA; Mrs.
Henry N. Fredlock, of Elkins; S. Bliss
Riley, of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Nellie
Dye, deceased. Two brothers, Thomas
]. Browning and Abel S. Browning,
residing on the original Browning
farm north of Oakland, also survive,
and several grandchildren. ...
Prior to becoming sheriff of Garrett
county in the early eighties, Mr.. Ri
ley was employed by the late Henry G.
Davis in saw mill operations. After
Mr.. Riley's term of office expired he
was again employed by Mr.. Davis and
left Oakland for Elkins, then the seat
of operations of the Davis interests,
where he resided with his family until
his death on May Is, 1880.
Funeral services for Mrs. Riley were
conducted at the Fredlock residence
on South Kerens avenue, Elkins, or
Monday afternoon by the Rev. A. F.
Richardson, pastor of Holy Trinity
Lutheran church, of which she was a
member. Interment was made in the
Elkins cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TAX
MAY Be MOD|F led
Exemption on Money Used
for Plant Improvement
Being Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

Congressional experts, studying the
taxing of corporation profits which
are not passed on to stockholders,
indicated today they were giving much
consideration to pis posals to exempt
from taxation such money as Is used
for adding to corporations physical
plant.
Although Secretary Of Treasury
Morgenthau was silent on Jesse H.
Jones proposal for revising the tax,
officials of the Joint Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation revealed
that complaints had been received
that many corporations would be un-
able to make contemplated plant i'm
provements or pay off debts this year
if forced to distribute their surpluses
in dividends.
Committee experts indicated they
would be opposed to exempting debt
payments from the tax, arguing that
firms might create unnecessary debts
and pay them OF merely to avoid
the tax.
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp, spoke for the
reelection of President Roosevelt
Tuesday night, and urged amending
the act to encourage expenditures
for modernization of all character:
for replacement of plant, machinery
and equipment; for rebuilding, and
one that would make some provision
for institutions laboring under debt"
He said he was confident President
Roosevelt would be willing for Con-
sible inequities.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

splash in New York, to snare rich
widow. He didn't even get his bait
back. He has sold the reversionary
rights to his estates, worth about
$40 900 900 in ALL He reports TO the
court debts Of about 100000 and no
assets.
He Is Edward Fitzgerald, premier
duke, marquis and earl Of the peerage
Of Ireland. His clan is the toughest
and most durable of all the British
Isles. They have been hanged, be-
headed, tortured. exiled, jailed, skinned
by usurers, neeced, rocked, trimmed.
gouged and tossed around generally
for 800 years, and, provided they come
through with heads on their shoul.
ders, instead Of on pixies, they always
land again in their grimy old castle
at Carton, with their retinue Of 100
servants. At the castle are some
solemn documents attesting that one
of their line. a lady Of Elizabeth's
court. lived to the age of las. and was
killed by a fall from a cherry tree.
There Is a monkey in their coat Of
arms, suggesting agility and fast foot.
work. In 1916. Baby John Fitz-
Thomas Fitzgerald was left alone in
the house. There was a fire. A pet
monkey saved him. They put the
monkey in the family crest. John
Fitz-Thomas' son, known as "Silken
Thomas" started a rebellion. He and
his five uncles were hanged, drawn
and quartered. Tragedy attends them.
1t was only last year that the dukes
divorced wife, May Etheridge, a mu-
sical comedy star, died with a bottle
Of poison beside her
The dukes diversions have been
grand parties and yachting. He has
handsome son. just coming Of age.
who is expected to sell his reversion-
ary rights and perhaps recoup the
family fortunes.
tcopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-16
TO METER APPLAUSE

Registering approval for candidates
in a straw vote" an applause meter
will be used by the Shoreham Hotel
the night of October %, when the fair
est mannequins in two teams captained
by "Landon' and Roosevelt will
stand forth for election.
Chosen by Peggy De Moll, president
of the Washington League Of Models,
and representing their own personal
preference, the following have been Sc
lected: Mrs. William Bride, jr.: Mrs.
Edmund H. Lloyd, Miss Nancy Har-
rison, Mrs. Robert c. Kinball, Miss
Jean Preston and Miss Suzanne Shep-
herd.
Evening star., 1936-10-16


profitable legaim decision that State
secede from the Union hnal
follows election
the juris until John Marshall yields
beaedy adjusts the Constitution
of a new of American democracy
Neither Signor Mussoni
it.
Spain and the Old
like old who shocked
hot blood Of unregenerate YOUTH
political BY uhich the
individual concerted into the rights Of
the conflict OF right NTH
right No popular interest
public Without tearing doun pripate
privilege.
democracy constant interplay Of in
themselves rights with vested rights
which conducting themselves private privileges
the attempt to convert public rights into
private privileges these privileges Divine dipensation
which sacred symbol substituted for candid examination OF
of the private individuals involved
Thus the ruling clique at Mocow applies the dreadful appea
attempt to transfer
the Sop Union Thus Mussoln and Hitler
economic dissatisfaction into
against the Fathand into Jewsh intrigue" even
"communsm."
benefciaries Of the "due process
financial
which they have engendeed into impios
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Furthermore Mr. completed distribution OF al inc
old has accompanied and counseeo
inat;nn The An PARTY roosevelt Agricultural Committee This last
thew in New circles, S most important
~ of committee which also is
holding Nehbor League and other gdn'za
assistant OF Chester do ooS
man from Mr. Walaces press section together they haze
Hooded the tarm each OF II dDerent
the c. These they say
ape been distributed oy COUNTY
which is supposed to be organized !"
started only three neks ago.
This week. A daily broaocast al o4o Am Iton
the bed and the pfeaKa
federaly endowed con-
certain eminent producer
the conclusion that
onerene
thing from what working for The theory oeVeopng
economic
basis and thing people
price question:
Nevertheless agitation continued by EDWARD A. en
Tho BOSTON Roosevelt the bhnd
New interest in the subject
The the Cooperative League did not get
but went on record IN
favor of Consumer Co-ops
will happen election is yet to be decided
Evening star., 1936-10-16
CONTROL
ADVANTAGES CITED
J. Fred Johnson,Jr., Stresses
U. S. Regulation Before
KiWanis Club.

Advantages Of Government regula-
ton, rather than ownership OF public
utilities, were stressed yesterday by j.
Fred johnson, jr., of the Federal Com
munications Commission in an adj
dress before the Kiwanis Club at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
TT is Salutary and necessary thing
to have Government agency to
regulate any utility that serves as
many people as the telephone. tele-
graph, cable and radio" he said.
Tells Of First Step.
Obtaining the facts about each
utility, johnson said, Is the first step
in adjusting its service to the needs
and purse of the public.
such investigation costs money, OF
course" he continued. Shortly after
the Federal Communications Com
mission came into existence, . survey
was made in regard to certain utility
company and the cost Of conducting
thorough investigation was computed.
Congress appropriated $75o,ooo to
carry this on. Since that inquiry
began, changes have been inaugurated
that have saved the public $4,000, ,ooo."
Not Declared Reflection.
johnson emphasized his remarks
were not a reflection on the utility
corporations. The aim Of the COM
mission Is to see that the public gets
good service at fair rates and that
the utilities make "fair" profit, he
pointed out.
The Kiwanis Club appropriated
$500 toward the purchase Of X-ray
equipment for Children's Hospital
after hearing DR.. Oscar B. Hunter
describe the great need for the ma
chinery.
E. D. Merrill, vice president Of the
Capital Transit Co., spoke or
Cheaper and Better Service"
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ROCKEFELLER TO MOVE

NEW YORK, october 16 @.-John
d. Rockefeller, jr., is going to live In
an apartment house for the first time
in his life.
Next Spring, real estate firm an
nounced yesterday, Rockefeller will
move from the 8-story mansion at
10 West Fifty-fourth street he has
occupied since 1912 to . two-foor
apartment at TAO Park avenue, at
Seventy-first street.