davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Cermany's New Navy.'

From the slips Of the navy yard at
WilhelmShaven, which in 1908 Graded
the battleship Nassau. first dreadnaught
OF the Kaisers World War feet, there
was launched on Saturday the first
battleship of Nazi Germany's navy, the
26,0O0-ton Scharnhorst. In the presence
of Chancellor Hitler, War Minister Won
Blomberg and other dignitaries. the occa-
sion became a ceremonial symbol that
Germany has now divested herself of
the shackles of Versailles which fettered
her at sea, just as the introduction of
conscription, in violation of the same
pact, demonstrated that the Reich had
recovered its military liberty.
The Scharnhorst is the initial man
of-war to be built by the Germans in
excess of the 10,000-ton limit laid down
formidable armament of nine 11-inch
guns and twelve 6-inch guns. The ship
appropriately commentaries the famous
Prussian general who outwitted Napoleon
and created the secret Prussian army
which later helped to defeat the Corsican
conqueror. Gen. Won Blomberg, in a
launching address, said that the Scharn-
horst is the fruit of the Anglo German
naval agreement of June, 1885, fixing the
relation between the fleets of the two
nations. But the Nazis apparently went
to work on big battleship construction in
advance of the deal with Britain-a
Scharnhorst toucI-because the keels of
two 26,000-ton battleships were laid in
1884, a full year before the British con-
doned Hitler's abrogation of the Ver-,
sailles naval clauses. The Nazis must
have had the British grimly in mind
when deciding what to christen the new
vessel, for it bears the name of Admiral
Won Specs flagship which went gallantly
to the bottom in combat with British
squadron at the Falkland Islands in 1914.
Germany's program under the London
agreement will provide a modern Nazi
navy of roundly one-third the strength
of the British fleet, or gross tonnage
OF some 100000. It will make the
German fleet worthy rival of those OF
France and Italy and on that account
introduces a new and serious factor into
the balance of European sea power. 1t
has already persuaded Soviet Russia to
convert herself into q strong naval
nation, in order to face eventualities both
in European and Far Eastern waters.
Germany's naval plans assume Spe-
cial significance in view of Hitler's recent
demands for restoration of the Reich's
lost colonies. They appear in new light,
too, as a result of reports that if the
Spanish rebels establish Fascist regime
at Madrid, territorial concessions In
Spanish Morocco and the Mediterranean
comprehend important naval and air
base facilities for both Germany and
Italy. Launching of the Scharnhorst is
notice to the world that Nazi Germany.
like the fatherland of the Kaiser. en-
visions "a future on the water"
Evening star., 1936-10-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES 3. TRACEWELL.

Last of the ome-grown tomatoes ap-
pear large and luscious on the salad
plates these days.
Education of the American people in
the benefits and delight Of the salad may
be said to be universal.
The newer dietetics for many years has
concentrated on boosting this form of
food, so that today 1t Is used by all
people.
While women are champion salad con-
sumeys, men appreciate them, too. as
may be seer at any lunch time. when
perhaps more men take salads thar
women.
This universal cold dish gives the
hearty appetite chance to take some
thing raw, which, in view Of the cook
ing art, is a real opportunity not to be
missed.
There are many consumers to whom
salad is scarcely that II 1t does not have
the tomato somewhere in 1t.
This is all the more interesting when
we stop to realize that we get our word
salad from the old French "salade,"
which came down in direct line from
the Latin "sal," or salt
Salt on tomatoes, eh?
And so the modern salad.
k*%
OF course, there are an infinite num-
ber Of modern cold or salad dishes.
It is here that womankind shines, not
only in their consumption, but also in
their construction.
Many of the mixtures which women
put together in salads seem rather queer
to the masculine mind and taste.
After all, a salad Is an intellectual con-
coction, too. In the platters seen at
women's gatherings, there may be as
much mind mixed in as In game Of
bridge. Some of these plates are veritable
paintings in color.
It is here that the artistic side of the
feminine nature has fine chance to
shine, and shine it does, in the innumer-
able combination salads which grace the
plates at all meals except breakfast.
In these picture plates. as they might
be called, the vivid red tomato must play
q constant part.
Many will believe that the home grown
ones are the best, from all standpoints
BY home grown. of course, one does not
mean just in ones own back yard, but in
this neighborhood from the truck farms
of the District and nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
Many Of these luscious spheres seen at
this time, the last on the vines. are the
old standard, the Ponderosa. 1t is easy
to tell 1t by its immense size, especially
when cut in slices and by its good true
color.
1t is an old custom to cut the vines at
the first possibility of frost, and hang
them up by their roots in the basement.
In this way they ripen slowly. Some
growers have the home grown this way
until Christmas.
While botanically fruit, the tomato
for all practical purposes is considered
vegetable.
Hence a salad in which it predominates
properly may be called a vegetable salad.
Graced with lettuce leaf and plenty
of dressing of whatever type the con-
sumer fancies, it makes splendid salad
all by itself.
1t is interesting to watch number OF
people advancing along the salad Sec
ton of a cafeteria. Women almost in
variably reach for the plate with few
slices of tomato on it.
Men may be more inclined to take the
heavier "meaty" salads, but in this they
err, for the very essence Of saladism is
Evening star., 1936-10-05

be worked in isolated cases. That, of
course, could be determined only by
application Of the law as proposed.
No matter what the outcome Of its
proposal may be, the commission has
offered something concrete. and has boil
stored its proposition with figures to
show its cost, which is something to be
taken into consideration in view of the
very pointed warning from Represent
ative Ramspeck, Democrat, of Georgia,
chairman Of the House Civil Service
Committee, that Government workers
will do well to avoid any demands that
entail an additional drain on the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Pooling Power Facilities.

Dispensing with political considera-
tions, if such is possible in connection
with subject that has aroused SO much
bitter controversy, it is to the interest
Of the Nation that the Federal Govern
ment and the private utilities reach q
mutually agreeable working understand
Ing during present conferences on pool
ing" power.
Otherwise there seems no escape from
D killing competition that would surely
result In tremendous losses on invest
ments. Whether these initial losses were
suffered by the private companies or the
public projects, eventually they would
come back upon the public which Is the
Evening star., 1936-10-05
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
The Doll-Cirl

Big blue eyes and cherub mouth,
Dimpled cheeks and chin,
Dresden hands and flaxen hair
To sunlight akin:
Curving waist and slender hips,
Cunning little feet,
Brows that have an arch to then
Delicate and sweet;
Ruffled clothes that always seem
Cut from patterns gay,
Voice and gesture-everything--
Fashioned just for play.
Sometime, somewhere. In the dusk
1t shall be my goal
To discover, pretty doll.
II you have Q soul.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Sky Is the Limit.

when do you intend to retire to pri-
vate ufe?"
Never" answered Senator Sorghum.
'I expect to go right on doing and saying
things"
But there must be limit"
THE sky is the limit. shall expect
my epitaph to be read with admiring
interest by innumerable picnic parties
and that when arrive at the Pearly
Gates the angels will organize a brass
band to welcome me-"
Evening star., 1936-10-05

One Of Senator Borah's bafling char
acteristics is his candor in admitting his
opinion that somebody else may be right
even If not definitely listed on the Sem
ator's side Of the balloting.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Political genius will be required to SIM
plify the relations Of nations abroad so
that the good neighbor policy may be
made to operate on large territorial
scale.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Ringlings circus will not be travelling
this way until another Summer. The
public notice suddenly achieved by Miss
Midget will never develop far enough to
win her a contract as a motion picture
star.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Social disturbances have rendered the
name gay Paree" malapropos. In the
French capital interference with pleasure
is interference with business.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

There could be no possible doubt about
a breathing spell for business If COM
merce in general reflected a demand at
high prices corresponding to that for
radio time.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

The fact that base ball was not con-
spicuously featured in the Olympics has
not made the slightest difference in the
dignity and Importance assigned to it by
American customs.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Schools have no need to teach COM
munism, elementary or advanced. Any
student. young or old, can read all about
1t in the news dispatches.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

1t is being limited that in w. p. A. art,
responsible and discerning critics are
not getting the share OF attention to
which they are entitled.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
A Tin 70 Poor Lo.

From the San Antonio News.
'Moors overrun natives" q dispatch
on the Spanish civil war is headed. The
American Indians new tribal organiza-
tions might send ENJOYS to Spain to In
terview the Moors ~ to the modus
opersudi.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

The brain trust has put into circula-
ton many sets of initials, including
those OF Greek letter societies. which
only a select few are supposed to under
stand.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

In politics a performer can no more
"let by-gones be by-gones" than a man
with a racing stable can prevent the
peddling Of form sheets.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Ponzi no doubt has another idea for
novel finance, but it may be doubted
whether he can crowd in for hearing
with so many already in evidence.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
"Roon and Board"

From the winston-salem Journal-Sentinel.
A German chemist claims he can con-
vert sawdust into food. Maybe the fellow
who originated the phrase "Roon and
Board" knew about the process, but
failed b perfect 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

A Communist as wealth -sharer Is
usually a failure. hanging on to every
dollar that comes his way as tenaciously
as possible.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

In political circles just now anybody
who enjoys a good fight may be de-
scribed as a happy warrior.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Calling a strike is an unfortunately
easy matter. Calling one on requires
intelligence and skill.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Alumni Always Available.
From the Saginaw News.
All any foot ball coach needs to make
a fine team is a group of players good
at running, passing and blocking. The
alumni will do the kicking.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to t. or not Otherwise eTsYdted In this
Ali rights Of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Big Base Ball Boy.

Big Base Ball Boy.
Big Boy! We cheer when you draw near
And give our gladdest greeting,
And let no others interfere
Who are for fame competing.
Big Boy! When you with hits come
through
In your athletic glory,
Who cares what others seek to do
With classic oratory?
Tain no use tellin' Satan to git be-
hind you," said Uncle Eben, "if you likes
his company and keeps turnin' yoh head
to make sure he's followin' close up"
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Sticking Along.

Sticking Along.
The world must surely 60 along
At its accustomed measure.
Well lift a shout or sing song
According to our pleasure!
Sometimes we may not seem so strong
While hard knots raveling,
But just the same we1l stick along
And keep on travelling.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Night Final Edition
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.

An Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Prolonging the Enjoyment.

Prolonging the Enjoyment.
"How are you going to vote?"
Il am not telling" answered Farmer
Corntossel.
Don't you know"
"Yes. But every man likes to feel
important once in while. enjoy hold
ing my peace and being persuaded"
"Wise words always advise us to be
gentle and peaceable," said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "yet even the ablest
philosophers have quarreled."
Evening star., 1936-10-05

1HeTe are LABOR leaOerS and progress
sive" leaders who believe, however, that
the Roosevelt campaign this year is
paving the way for them to set up a new
and independent liberal party in 1910.
In the old days, the Republican party
appealed to American labor on the full
dinner pail'' issue. 1t got their votes in
very large numbers. Today the Demo-
cratic party is appealing to the workers
on the ground that Roosevelt has fed
the millions out of work and has put
through Federal laws favorable to or
ganized labor. The Republicans say to
labor: Put US back into power and we
will see that you get jobs-in private in
dustry. They say to labor: There is no
future on the dole and Federal work.
relief jobs. If you want to get ahead, if
you want the old full dinner pail, then
come with us. And they add, there are
still 10 or IL million workers who have
no regular jobs.
The Republican campaign has been
concentrated very largely on an attempt
to win back to the Republican party the
vote of the great rural and agricultural
population of the North and West. There
has been an inclination to throw up the
hands when labor is mentioned, as
though labor was gone irretrievably over
to the Democratic ticket. And yet it
seems clear enough that if the Repub-
licans are to have a chance they must
have with them a fair share of the
votes of labor, both organized and un-
organized. There Is reason to believe
that from now until election day, q more
intensive drive will be made by the
Republican campaigners for the labor
vote. And there is reason to believe that
labor will not in the end vote solidly for
Roosevelt, even though most Of the lead
ers Of organized labor have already de-
clared themselves for the reelection Of
the President. That is, unless labor has
come to the conclusion 1t would rather
in large part work for the Government
instead Of working for private employers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
7 D. E. PERMITS
REVOKED
CONTINUED from Local Page)
and Water Streets Southeast, 4S

Continued from Local Page)
and Water Streets Southeast, 4s
miles.
Is Days Suspension
Albert Copelin, 4705 Blagden
Terrace N. W., 40 miles.
Ray W. Cornell, 27o0 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Ray Harris, 1903 Sixth st. N. W.,
40 miles.
Alonzo E. Jackson, A Myrtle st.
N. E., So miles.
George lavish, 6SS North CAPT,
toll St., SO miles.
William M. Joki, 912 Nineteenth
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Thomas K. Jones, 1923 Thir'
tenth st. N. W., SO miles.
Richard Lee, 1415 G st. N. E.,
40 miles.
Beatrice P. Maloney, Howard
University Dormitory, 40 miles.
Stephen A. Marinshaw, 1880
Nichols Ave. S. E., 80 miles.
Carmelo Malta, 500 Morton ST.
N. W., SO miles.
Peter F. MiodusewSki, St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, IS miles.
Those convicted yesterday in
Traffic Court were:
Reckless Driving
Leon Smothers, 1927 Thirteenth
st. s. E., 80 days.
Second Offense Speeding
William G. Beauchamp, Viz
GINA, SIS.
First Offense Speeding
Barr P. Walker, 912 Third st.
s. E., SO.
Earl L. George, 1901 Sixteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Helen F.. Harwood, 1884 I ST.
N. W., $40.
David j. Burch, Maryland, SO
Jack w. Lille, 1904 I st. N. W..
SO.
Robert c. Hamilton, Pennsyl
vania, SO.
Harry Montague, 1923 T st. N.
W., S..
Lena Glass, 725 Rittenhouse 81,
N. W., IS.
Frank C. Fenske, 100 I st. N. w.,
S..
Walter c. Eells, Maryland, IS.
Leo c. Young, Maryland, SIS.
Louis C. Berman, 340O Garrison
st. N. W., S..
Roger A. Etzler, Maryland, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
4 Dogs and 3 Cats
Are in Need of
NeW Homes

Four dogs and three cats are on
the adoption list for today, and
all the pets will be given to persons
offering them good homes and
kind care.
Two Of the dogs featured are
eight months old, one male and
the other female. They are part
Boston bull and part wire-haired
terrier. They are both short
haired, small and, being intelh'
ent and full of tricks, they should
make delightful pets indeed. The
same person who is giving these
two dogs away also has a female
cat, not quite full grown, which
needs a home. This cat, black
and white, is already a good
mouSer.
If you would like to have one Of
the two dogs or the cat, commun1'
cate with the pet editor OF The
Times.
Also needing a home is seven
month-olo male 0og, pSTI ponce
and part pointer, which may be
obtained from w. ]. Robinson, els
South Highland St., Arlington,
Va. This is a good watch dog, and
gets along well with children.
The other dog in need Of a home
is a three-month-old puppy, part
bull terrier and male. This cute
pup may be obtained from Miss
Elva Settlers, 1877 North Highland
ST., Clarendon, Va.
The other two cats which may
be adopted today are fine speci-
mems Of felineS. Both males, one is
six months old and the other is
eight months old. The pet editor
will tell you more about these last
pets if you would like to have one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

} Paul Yates, SO, 1919 Florida Ave.
N. w, and Fannie Tolson, 3d. 14+S
Florida Ave. N. w.
W., and willie A. Anderson, 81, 1888
AlonzO T. Mcleod, -. 1Ss Florida
Ave. N. w, and Josephine e. Harris
IS. 1909 Vernon st. n. w, =, go.
Third st. N. w, and Mae e. Brown,
~ Alfred T. Bell, Il. 600 Sheriff Rd.
8. e., and Edith Smith. is, 1900 Bass
Henry =: P. scott, %, 1905 Gale St.
1909 Gale st. N. E.
Austin W. Morgan, %, S2s twenty
fifth st. n. W.. and 81. Louise G. john
st. N. W., and Ida Mae Pendergast,
%, 1917 Kramer st. N. E.
James Charles Faulk, 81. 1924 Mon
,Slo ,aa Ave Mon H. e. Ave and d h'l'n Rice
mo %ilif Pr n T. w xaam and Ruth Ellsworth
Williams, 10. Lamond PL N. W.
Howard D. Taylor, 81, Payson, Utah
and Jeanne Morris, %, Salt Lake City
Charles L. Rinker. jr. 2lO Seven
tsenth ST. N. E.. and Olga B. Kicks,
H. Gerald smith 20, 1909 Nineteenth
49, N co % fRG V HSe N DS W. 49,
Joseph Nee. Dix. 40, Chicago, H.
and Helen F. Flory. 80. Round Lake.
Dow. T. shrader. 81. San francisco.
Cal. and Faye Garrison 81 Morgan
Roy A. wiseman. "a. 1911 W st.
N. W., and Frances A. Fellows ga
S1S Buchanan st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
LISTS
PLACES FOR
VOTING

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 18.-Ir
making preparations for the presi
Dental election November 8, the
Board Of Election Supervisors Of
Montgomery county today an
nounced the list Of polling places
where registration and transfer Of
qualified voters will be held or
September 90 and october 8.
The polls will be open from
a. m. until 9 p. m. on these dates
and persons desiring to declare
their intentions Of becoming resi-
dents Of Maryland may do SO al
this time. Revision day will bt
held on october 10. At this time
voters who have become diSquali
fled will be stricken from the
books.
Booths Listed
Polling places are as follows
Laytonsville, Modern Woodmen'!
Hall; Clarksburg, GibSon'S store
Poolesville, Waverly Hall; Rock
vile, First Precinct, st. Mary
Church Hall; Second Precinct
Fire House; Third Precinct. Hun
gerford Tavern, and Fourth Pre-
cinct, The Chapel, at Garrett Park
Md; Colesville, First Precinct, w
C.T.U. Hall, Colesville; Second Pre-
cinct, Grange Hall, Burtonsville
Jamestown, residence Of Thomas
A. Athey; Bethesda, First Precinct
County Building; Second Precinct
Library, Chevy Chase, Md: ThirC
Precinct, Community House, Glel
Echo, Md; Fourth Precinct, Pack
ard showroom, Wisconsin Avenue
and Fifth Precinct, Fire House
Chevy Chase; Olney, First Pre-
cinct, Hawkins Garage, Olney
Md; Second Precinct. Memoria
Hall, Brookeville, Md; Gathers
burg, First Precinct, Masonic Hall
Second Precinct, Waters Garage
Potomac. Public School Building
Damascus, Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall
GAINESVILLE, Grange Hall: Wheat
on, First Precinct, Hickerson'
Hall, Wheaton; Second, Fir
House, Silver Spring: Third, Ken
sington, Md, Armory; Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Takoms
Park, Md: Fifth. Silver Sprini
Armory: Sixth, Fire House, Ia
koma Park; Seventh. Methods
Church, Woodside, Md; Eighth
Church Of the Ascension, Silvel
Spring, and Ninth, storeroom, 80!
Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park.
Large Vote Seen
Due to the intense interest Il
the presidential race the election
supervisors are making arrange
ments to accommodate one Of tn,
largest votes ever cast in tn
county. Attempts to obtain vot
ing machines for installation il
several Of the more congeSted pre-
cinctS in the Bethesda and Wheat
on election districts was defeateC
by the board of county commits
sioners, which by a vote Of fou
to one overrode the recommends
tions Of the election board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
DEATHS

Margaret Powell s. 123S y. q. St
N. w.
Ida v. Brown. 81. s5ss Fifth st. NV.
Charles A. Hail. IS, Homeopathic Hos
George HasseIbach, rs, Providence Hos
pital.
Jennie Broverman. II. ia Seventh st.
N. W.
James Reilly, Sc. S34 Fourteenth 81.
Leach v. Anderson. 81. 1881 Q *.
N. W.
Blanche R. Birch. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
ST. N. w.
Lee brown, 81 1900 Mass. Ave. N. W.
Lucy N. Smith, so, Emergency Hos
pital.
Robert J. FARRELL. ~. Walter Reed Gen.
Hospital.
William 7. crittendon, 4 Childrsns
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
BIRTHS


Charles and Mary williams, twin girls
Roy and Wilhelmina johnson, twin
yirls.
Harry and Vera Radcliffe, boy.
Howard and Else Oxley, boy.
Richard and Catherine House, boy.
Phillip and Hazel Miller, girl.
Paul and Elizabeth Hannah. boy.
Herbert and Mango Stratford, boy.
William and Margaret Arbuckle. boy
Pedro and Virginia Barroga, boy.
William and Edna Becker, girl.
Robert and Anna Staszny, girl.
John and Gladys ingalls,, girl.
Richard and Page Geiser, girl.
Paul and Norma McDuffie, boy.
Anthony and Charlotte Faber, boy.
Alvin and Lois GULL, boy.
James and Ellen Nolan, boy.
Francis and Ruby Conrad, boy.
Robert and Sibley Schwenger, boy.
Amos and Bernics FRANKIE, girl.
George and Frederick Balthis, boy.
Anton and Dorothy Reeb, boy.
Richmond and Irene Gibson, boy.
Louis and Sydel Notes, girl.
Alton and MaZsie Pace, girl.
Vern and Bernice Harmon, girl.
Robert and Margaret Duff. girl.
William and Helen Darden, girl.
Richard and Minnie Gray, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mark Bensinger, %, 27S7 Devonshire
Pl. N. W., and Pearl Sheer, Is, 2722
CORTLAND Pl. N. w.
Louis Anthony schroff. 81, Clarendon,
Va, and Florence M. RUSSELL rs,
Clarendon, Va.
Charles E. Smith, 1907 P st. N. w,
and Marjorie E. Banta' g. 1875 L
st. N. E.
Louis q. Carmick, Jr., 80, 1910 Q
st. N. W., and elizabeth L. Dickson
"a, Kensington, Nd.
Walton Van s. Cowman, 81, Bait
81, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Negro Social Worker
Will Lead " Drive

Joseph H. B. Evans, Of the Re
settlement Administration, h a S
been selected for the second con-
secutive year as chairman Of the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.
city-wide membership drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
LEE BROWN

Burial for Lee Brown, secretary
of Arms & Drury, realtors, who
died yesterday at his home, the
Alban Towers Apartments, will
take place tomorrow afternoon in
st. Johns Church Cemetery, Belts
vile, Md, following services at
the Chamber funeral chapel, 1400
Chaplin St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
CAPT. PHILIP ST. J. WILSON

Funeral services for Capt. Philip
st. Julian Wilson, chief engineer
of the Bureau of Public Roads
since 1915, were held this morn
ing at his home, 1851 Colombia
Rd. N. w. Burial was in Holly
wood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.
A sister, Mrs. Macyck Wilson
Shields Of this city, survives him.