davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
MARION PLANS NEW
SYSTEM OF PARKING
Downtown Workers May Keep Cars
Outside Business Area.

Times Special
MARION, Jan. A.-Because a
survey taken here revealed that IS
per cent of the autos parked In
Marion's business district are owned
by downtown workers, plans are un-
Ger way to open a voluntary parking
plan that will eliminate the result
ing inconvenience to motoring shop
pers.
Committees representing the Re-
tail Bureau of the Greater Marion
Association today reported that a
majority of he workers are willing
to park their cars outside a restrict
ed area.
Date for initiating the new plan
is to be announced as soon as traf-
fic data have been approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

CoNNERsvMLE-Geor Hull. Sc. Sur
vivors Widow: daughter, Mrs Ted FISH
er; sister. Miss Jennie Hull; brothers.
Charles, Warren. Frank. John and NJ. r.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Baker So. farm
err Survivors: Widow. sons Martin, Mil
lard. Julius. Albert and Russell: daughter.
Mrs. Norma Delaney: sister Mrs Sudie
Hunter; brothers. Ollie Charles and Louis
Baker.
ELWOOD-Mrs. Catherine Moth 49, Sur
vivor: half-orother, Henry Winters.
DECATUR-Mrs. Charles Cook, 81. Sur
vivors Whoever: son. Donald: daughter.
Mrs. Walter Cleft. mother. Mrs Mary
Faust. brothers, Louis and Benjamin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
WEIGHT DRIVE STARTED

Tarpey Says Coal Peddle:s Are Not
Giving Honest Weights to All.
Tom Tarpey, mead of the city's
weights and measures department,
today announced that his depart
ment is to make drive against
itinerant coal peddlers ne believes
are short-weighting people who buy
fuel in basketful quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Faust. sisters. Mrs. ciaton Hewlett, Mrs.
Henry Arndt and Mrs. Tom Mcdonald.
Mrs. Kathryn Emerson, So Survivors
Widower. James: sisters Mrs Frank Klein
and Miss Add Williams. hrofher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop it Qest others-maybe. the children
catch it, by the 'quick>st-by-test' way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR NOV
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct cause. Instantly relieves
tickling, hacking, spells of coughing and
expectorating. Spoonful at night insures sound
cough-free sleep. No hsbit-formins. stomach
upsetting dope" Ideal for children. too
Refuse substitutes and DELAYED recovery. Only
FOLEYS HONEY & TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR does At all drur.
gists, only 3oc. Get bottle today surel
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

PHENTx-Mrs John Lacey. s.. survtv-
ors: Son. Albert. daughters Mrs Cfios
Merriman. Mrs Alta Wolfe and Mrs rfzie
Mrs Ida Oder
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


Aga 81 Goedder 9
Big wet-DahIqulst No. csL Nwa NE 2l-SSSw on leAs
No 2
csssdy-veich No. SEA Sl-3s-2W 1880
Kelvin 27-35-3W ON l51
Conane nta No z
IConinen TIA ate No
Coninentastate No Sc sWa 16-s5-2w 1855
& 25-s6-2W OH 1873
Cook q l 25362w lA5
Coolidge / 2s-S5-2W le45
Coolidge g. 26362w OIL 1915
&
Coolidge g. 36-352W OH 1868
& 1
crumley Freiberger No Sc NEi SEA 2-S5-2W on l621
CrIme No. G 81 2a-35-2W
Crumey- OTare No NV SEA SEA S5-S6-2W Location
Crumley 10 35-36-2W
1888
Crumey Son-Fryberger
No
26-35-3W 1913
Frazer -Crabtree 14-s4-2w 1890
/ l4-35-SW 1eAa
17-35-lW
Is NEa NE3 17-35-iW 1900
Ca g-Bu NW4NE3 l9-35-1W
18-35-lW
E L i8-35-W
No /
N l9352W
l0-34-2W 1899
NWa 28S5-lW on 1885
l.,
Sdunger-Rarh / lS-s5-2w
Amger-Pederson s-35-2w 1206
17-35-lW Rig
& 1879
14-35-2W 1900
Reihof ! SWa 335SW 1900
No /
Superior Co-Eaugen No.
Nc
Smith aaugen No i 2-s5-sw on
No 3l-s5-sw
Welsh -Dewad 26-36-2W
No
2 Il-35-SW 1923
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
persh
Location



BERTHELoTE DOME
ss ne M Sw s ST sR Gas 1858 4 1ss
sss oo6cs Nc NE EWs s 81 On IS:
Smith No. / Nra swa l4-aa-4ss BENTON LAKE 100
B1RHEY DOME
Brnsy Gas Sec s-ss-4sE ss
sowdOn Utilities Federal $40 IVY NV sl-SM I'M Gas sec
s0@ U ss' SIC s S S ss s ~ p =. 1899 SoS
7 g0wS0 IN s Us So S s sw s Me- ssE & ca: s
British e CO sw swi Nws i7-szNssE ia Gas 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
So~sss Gt 1i s No. 90 NV MY sai7E $50
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No j sEx sEx so-i4-a@ 500
BOW AND ARROW
oreen-Kye-Cark 1 24s7-E 100000
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes Nc. NEa Nws i2-sO-4w 2llo
GEDAR SS M Az E on
Montana Dakota Utilities Unit No. SEA Nws 2s-S5SE cellar
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drumhener- ReichOff NO G SEA swa l42s-5w Water 2GsO
Chamberlain Q sEH s-iS-sw Abandoned
r,,,,u.n..,- - ~ on, DEAN AETICLINE
Parker G No ~ sws Isl sE G ssi7r RS
smith A1ovsts sw swa SEs 4sa.2E iNAD prOducins
smith NO NO. S S NV a issaan snow S ca 81
Land Bank SA No. Me- sen i-ss-rs
g smith Lake city 3 GO No NwN SEX l7-ss-zE
O L smith No NwaNE is-ss-zE 1885
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
" NJ u / TS y NV II @ ,o4 GO 9a e: ss
Dunbar No PYEE ~ q. ssE Es gTR $3.50
EAST BRIDGER
1dger 70 / SEX sen 3s-Ss-2sE 4N
Baru on-Reynolds No. Nns Nws i slSss4W sOO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
a
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct a A Abandoned
Smith No NE SEA SWa SS-I4N26E Abandoned 1910
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet NO SEA SEA ls-ls-SsE SAOI
HOBSoN DOME
70 sss
NO NE SEE N.Y. asssw water sz
ru.sD No ,PSo POI I2E s5, OIL ETELD ,,..,o,
Erickson NO sW sWa NEa lo-z7-4w 1870
Fulton No. NE5 NE4 ls-2TN-4W 204ol
Hastings 2 l9oOI
NW9NW3 1O-27-4W
Mills Erickson Nc. l SW SW3 SW3 S-27-4W on 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Auaad No. SW NWa NW3 22132E 6el
ROSCOE DOME
ont ker S2Ool
ROUND BUTTE
Bailey NE4 l483I
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal OH 1854
SOUTH DEVON
'azsr-E 10 SEA NEs ADD
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tcs Nwa Nw4 2as
Monte No / S5-2N-E
WALLER AREA
Sordon Klinch -IiaIom No NV NWa Nwa 122s6w 1000
rexaco-van Unit c swa swa 3so-5w Water @o2
Unit No. NWa 32-31-5W 1850
Unit c 23ON-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Mahoney NO CIVIL SEA sW3 23-S1-4E OH lb1
Western oas-schafer NO sw4 SEA l4-s7-4E on al@
Natural
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

WINIFRED DISTRICT
-Pennock NE3 6-21-l8E
35-2217E
6-2lN-lsE
Eanmon 6-20N-18E
Emno 20-21-lSE
-Pennock No. SW3 SW3 26-22N-l7E
B6innesoa-Fenhol No Sc NW3 SW3 24-21N-l7E
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Buck kOWeiH
Says:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
over Tulane came as something
Of q surprise. The difference in
the score rather than the result
Of the game offered the surprise.
Yale Meets Princeton
There are half a dozen interest
ing games on the card for next
week. Greatest of these in the
East is the traditional battle be-
tween Yale and Princeton. Yale
came to something of let down
against Brown on Saturday, but
Larry Kelley functioned as usual.
Harvard battles Navy in Cam
bridge. In the West, Minnesota
battles Texas and should win
easily.
Nebraska faces Pitt in the game
which should produce all that is
best in football. Regardless of
which team wins, it will not be an
upset. There'Il be a great aerial
battle when Southern Methodist
faces Arkansas. The Mustangs
should beat the RaZorbackS. Lou
isiana State will mingle with Au-
burn at Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY

1: The Great Movie Star and Title Game is
EVERYBODY'S chance to be PAID for having Q
little fun The consists of 62 cartoons repre-
sentng movie titles and 81 jig-Saw puzzles of photo
graphs Of famous stars, % pictures in ALL Two
Of the cartoons and ono Of the jig-saws will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December 5, 1886.
2. All you need to do is guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscrambe the Jig
saws so that you name the stars represented
To make it easy clues to the will be given
now and then. And to make it easier the movie
titles and stars will be from films showing in
Washington or shown within the past six months at
downtown or neighbOrhOOd theaters.
5. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND BG-sAWs
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in
merical order. You may paste them in scrapbookO
or assemble them to suit your fancy, provided they
are in correct order. Do NOT send in the pictures
one at time plecemeal.
4. When all Of the cartoons and jg-saws have been
published. send your complete set of pictures and
answers: with the jig-saws unscrambled to the
Movie Game Editor, in Of The Washington
Times. To qualify for a prize, you submit
with your answers letter not more than 200 words
long, on the subject of what 1 will Do With the
First Prize of $500 if 1 Win It." Entries will be
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

judged by their accuracy, neatness and simplicity
and the quality of the letters.
5. Entries should be sent by first-class mail and
pOstmarked NOT LATER than midnight Of December
H. 1886. Winners will be announced in The WASH
ingtOn Times December 10, and checks mailed to
them in time for Christmas.
6. There 35 prizes. First prize, $500; second
prize, $125; third prze $5O fourth prizes of
$5 each five fifth prizes Of $40 each; and 20 sixth
prizes of $5 each.
7. Judges will be appointed by the Publisher of
The Washington Times and entrants agree to ac-
cept their decision final. In of ties, dupI-
cate prizes will be awarded
8. Anybody anywhere may enter the game, ex.
cept employees Of The Washington Times and other
Hearst enterprises; employees of movie theaters
film exchanges within q 5O-mile radius of the
Capitol building; and members of families of such
employees.
8. Is is not necessary for entrants to buy copies
OF The Washington Times. Copies be procured
and tracings Of cartoons and iig-saws made If de-
sired at the Library of Congress, Public Libraries and
the offices of The Times. Facsimilies Of the pic
lures may be submitted.
10. No entries be returned can The
Washington Times engage in correspondence with any
entrant concerning the Great Movie Star and Title
Game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Fur and Lucas
Even Money
Tonight

Even money" was the word
passed along in the Betting Mart
this morning as Phil Fur, District
Of Columbia welterweight cham
pion, and Johnny Lucas, of Cam
den, N. j., awaited their 15-round
bout at Turner Arena tonight.
The sporting fraternity is afraid
OF this fight because Lucas barely
lost to Furr in their first meeting
about a month ago-a 10-round
fight. On that occasion, Furr won
on split decision, two judges
failing to agree and Phil getting
the referees verdict.
Title Meeting
Tonight's battle will be a title
meeting-the fifth time Furr has
put his crown in jeopardy. It
is a urn-by-popular-demand en-.
gagement. Observers at the first
bout thought Lucas should have
had a draw. They want to prove
their contention.
Possibility that the fight may
end in a knockout adds interest
to the clash between Furr and
Lucas. The latter demurred for
some time when Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn proposed IS rounds
"a distance Fur requested. It is
thought Furr believes he has
more chance to wear down Lucas
along the longer distance, there
by enhancing his chance Of scor
ing a knockout.
Next Round Tonight
Furr retaliated with letters to
newspapermen in which he de-
clared that Ahearn would never
have succeeded as matchmaker
had not he Furr) fought such
bang-up headlinerS. Ahearn said
Furr had lost to three men whom
he should have beaten this sum-
mer, indicating he was slipping
as the Districts foremost welter-
weight. Furr said ned make
Ahearn swallow these words by
knocking out Lucas tonight. Then,
matchmaker and fighter sought
their corners. Next round tonight.
A couple Six-round bouts and an
opening for-rounded will warm
up the Turner Arena fans.
In the sixth Bobby DGchter,
champion Of the D. c. bartenders,
tackles Joe Davis, Of Newark, N.
j., and Young RaSpi, Of Baltimore,
meets AL Marisco, Of Camden, N.
]. Sammy Williams and Kid Nor
folk tangle in the four.rounder.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
.CIothiers Hold
Football Lead

Regal Clothiers remain on top
of the heap in the National City
Football League today. The fight
ing Clothiers kept their unblem-
ished record intact when they
nosed out tough Palace eleven,
6 to 0, yesterday at Seat Pleasant.
It was the victor's fourth con-
Secutive triumph in the league.
Trinity A. C. tighten its grip on
second place by handing the
Cardinals a 13-to-6 lacing on a
rain-drenched field at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Dewitt Bulls
EIevens 10
Oppose
BY GARRETT WATERS

Two very interesting football
games are on the interhigh sched-
ule this week. C central meets
Roosevelt tomorrow at the Roose-
welt Stadium, $3.50, and Tech en-
cages Eastern at the Eastern Sta
dunn, on Friday, $3.50.
The Mt. PleaSanterS are expected
to win easily over the Riders to-
morrow. but it's a question how
the Eastern Tech clash will result.
On the strength of the Tech
Central game the Techmen should
win hands down. but right there
the dope becomes tangled because
of the Trainers play before the
Central game.
Before that contest Coach Hap
Hardell'S charges were the most
uncertain looking footballerS in
the series. their mistakes were
many and their attack far from
smooth.
Should Be in Fettle
II Tech beats Eastern you can
wrap the old championship up for
1886. for nothing less than a
Stinging upset by Roosevelt, the
teams next opponent, will keep
the T Street boys from coasting in
-. they should be that title-con-
scious by that time.
In EaStern's behalf, the Lin
coin Parkers are long overdue
for q triumph. the Light Blue
and White displayed its first
real power against Western last
week. and although three
threats to score were nuliified
THAT boiling power is liable at
any time to blast right out.
The team showed a newcomer
in the backfield in Gene Davis,
who promises to be a real threat
against Tech. Davis is big, but
fast and shifty.
A game outside of the inter-
high schedule is attractive this
week. it's the one between Dev-
4GO 644A ou4A40 6I G11S 6kOOSSNS4I
Stadium on Thursday.
These teams are rivals Of the
first order. having played tor
rid games for the past three
years.
Dewitt Leads Series
Dewitt leads the series
two victories to one. and hopes
to add one more, though Bulls
has given indication of possessing
plenty of power this season. E. .
the team proved it in a sense
last week when it defeated Wood
row Wilson, 33 to 0.
Dewitt will take the field with
a talented array of former high
school stars. the list includes
Gus Papanicolas, Roosevelt;
Frank Witt, of the same school;
Moe Shulman, Tech; Charles Ar
mold, Central; Billy Cattell and
Hawk Shaw, Eastern; Ed Lyman,
Roosevelt, and Lee Fones, George
Washington High. Bulls big
threat is Ed Hahnfeld. 190-pound
back.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Scribes to Golf

HERALD-Bernard Harter, Bob Con-
sidine, Dick O'Brien. George Garner,
Vince Ffaherty, Al Costello, Maury
Fitzgerald, Frank CrOnin and George
COnsidine.
FOST-Shlrley POvich, Dave Herman,
Walter Haight, Louis AtchisOn, Abe
POvich, Ben Delaney, Bill Mccormick
anI John VOsburg.
TIMES-Kirk Miller. George Simpson,
Harry Costello, Buck O'NeilI. GinO Simi,
Sid Katznell, Garrett Waters, Ben Nc.
Alwee and Mush DubOfsky.
STAR-Denman Thompson, Walter Nc
Callum, Francis Stan, Jack Keller. r. ID.
Thomas, Jim Bergman, X. T. Phillips,
Bert Hawkins and Bill Dismer.
NEWS-ROcky Riley. Dick McCann.
Dick Moore and John Busick.
Harry Rodier, Bulletin; H. L. Miller,
Q. 5. Navy Review; Dillon Graham, A.
P; Bill COyle, N. b. c.; Arch Nc
Donald and Larry Elliott. Columbia
Dick TenneysOn. Dutch Bergman, c.
u: Frank DOdsOn, Maryland; Rome
swagel,. Georgetown; Chick Kenny, C.
u; Jack Espey, George Washington; Ed
Fuller. Prince George County Post; Joe
Roberts, National Geographic.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
CENTRAL, TECH SEEN GRID VICTORS|
READY FOR QUESTION TONIGHT

PHIL FURR, District well
terweight champion, will
have no excuses if he fails
to outstep Johnny Lucas, of
Camden, N. J., in their 10
round fistic engagement head
lining tonight's program at
the Arena, Fourteenth and
w SITS. N. w. Furr, who has
trained hard for this match,
cleans he will score a knock
out. So does Lucas. Some
ones wrong. Tonight pro-
vides the answer. Interna-
tional News Photo by The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09

o Manufacturers Note :--InferIor prod.
uctS Initiating genuine SsedoI KsIpa.
malt are being offered az substitutes,
Don't be fooled. Demand gsnUInO
SeedoI Kel lpamaIt. Results guaranteed
q m0aek back.
The Washington times., 1936-11-09
Perry TO Leave
Amateur Ranks

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Fred
Perry, regarded as the worlds
foremost amateur tennis player as
a result of his recent achievements
on the courts of England and
America, has decided to turn pro-
fessional, according to authorita-
tive reports here today.
Perry left late Friday for the
West Coast.
HONGKONG, Nov. 9.-William
big Bill" Tilden himself pro-
fessional tennis player for several
years, confirmed that Fred Perry
had Joined the professional ranks
today. Tilden arrived here on a
tennis tour of the Far East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
FRANCE FIGHTS
COAL STRIKE

LILLE, France, Oct. 80 G.N.SO.
Troops were called out today to
smash coal mine strike and fore
stall serious riots.
With strikes spreading through
out the northern industrial areas,
the government ordered the army
to supply coal to textile mills, in
order to prevent closures that
would lock out 10000 textile
workers.
This action followed a battle in
which 200 strikers attacked so
mobile guards at Tourcoing, near
here.
Troops will transport 1900 tons
Of Il daily, guarded by gendarmeS
and mobile guards.
Leaving the streets in disorder,
street-cleaners joined the strike to-
day, while restaurant owners, in
protest, decided to sell no beer
until the strikes are ended.
VOTE AMERICAN
Comes Here As Curate
The Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, S. j.,
has come to st. AloysiuS church as
curate. He has spent the past few
years in Jersey City, N. j., and in
Buffalo. N. Y. From 1924 to 1880
he was pastor of Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown. During
the war he was a chaplain in the
Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

accounted for 57.3 per cent Of the
dollar amount of registrations in
the third quarter, against ISL per
cent in the same period last year.
Registration of common stock
increased to 27.9 per cent from
14.9 per cent of the dollar amount
in the third quarter 1885.
Heavy Cash Offerings
OF the total registrations, TIC
million dollars in securities were
to be offered for cash sale, which,
after m m is S ion S and other
charges, we're expected to return
688 million dollars.
Fifty per cent of the proceeds
were to repay Indebtedness, the
report said.
Among some of the large issues
registered in September were {:
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, SIS
million dollars 334 per cent 30
year bonds; Detroit Edison, 20
million dollars 30-year per cent
3O-year refunding bonds, and Gulf
States Utilities, $17,300.000 in 4
per cent 30-year refunding bonds
VOTE AMERICAN
Richberg Improves
Stricken ten days ago, Donald
Richberg, former NRA chief, 4
allowed to sit up yesterday a
Emergency Hospital, where he ha'
been confined since he underwear
an appendicitis c-eration.
Richberg will be able to leav'
the hospital within two weeks
physicians said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

Registration Of securities in the
first nine months this year estab'
lished a new high record for any
similar period since enactment OF
the. securities law, the Securities
and Exchange Commission report
ed yesterday.
The registration totaled $3,573,,
973, 900, almost double the Sl,769,'
$50, 1000 recorded in the same pc
Rod in 1885.
Drop In Quarter
In the third quarter this year,
5000 ,O26 900 in securities were reg
istered, a drop from the 81, 1O4,-
All 900 in the like period last year
These figures do not include
amounts registered exclusively in
connection with exchange plans
for companies in reorganization or
in connection with the issuance
of certificates of deposit and vot'
ing trust certificates.
In the third quarter, utility com
panies led in registrations, With
$685., 199, 900, representing 31.7 per
cent of the total. Financial and
investment companies registered
$277, 100000, or 30.5 per cent
Indicating that concerns are
floating securities to get new
money for expansion ana improve
ment purposes, the report showed
an increase in the flotation Of
junior securities and decline il
the amount carrying fixed charges
compared to past trends.
Fixed interest bearing securitie!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
CLEVELAND SON WILL VOTE G. 0. P.

sence Of policy. There Is In Mr..
Roosevelt a streak of quackery
and a magician complex, which
seem to make him constitutions
ally unable to accept a sound
measure If there is some cheap
and fancy substitute at hand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

election Of Governor Landon as
the next President.
He charged President Roosevelt
with turning his back on the
Democratic party" and declared
there is no excuse to vote for him
on the ground of party allegiance.
Cleveland, son of the late Presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80. - Com
pairing President Roosevelt to a
water bug dancing lightly and
unpredictably," Richard F. Cleve-
land, in an address before men,
berS Of the Coalition of Maryland
Women here. last night urged the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30

dent Grover Cleveland, announced
it is the first time he ever planned
to vote for a Republican presiden-
tial candidate. Criticizing the
New Deal, he said:
"The first fatal lack in RoOse-
velt'S administration is the abb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-30
Woman,Cooking,Dies
After Dress Ignites

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 GN.SO.
Mrs. Anna Weisner, 66, was
burned fatally yesterday when her
dress ignited from a stove on
which she was preparing a meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
Miss Mathews
IS Aonored

Miss Frances Mathews. of West
Chester, Pa, who will be married
Saturday to Mr.. Thomas McAvoy,
of this city, was guest of honor
at a small tea given by Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Cook at her home, 3114
Nineteenth ST., yesterday after
noon. The party was in the
form of a shower for the bride
elect and later tea and sandwiches
and a cake topped by a miniature
bride-and-groom were served.
The guests included Mrs. Henry
Mathews, mother of the bride-to-
be; Miss Margaret Baldwin, one
of the bridesmaids; Miss Helen
Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin F.. Taylor.
Mrs. A. z. Woods. Miss Amelia
MacFayden, Mrs. C. Ridgeway
Taylor, Mrs. Griffith Clark and
Miss Claire Taylor. The other
bridesmaid, Miss Jane Condit, is
coming from out-of-town for the
wedding and will not arrive until
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
700vM: Topics

BIZ Flora Macdonald

Fat the neck. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Quinter. DR.,
and Mrs. Bolliver Lloyd, who
had their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
L lloyd, wit h h m. The
younger Mrs. Lloyd, a petite
brunei, wore a stunning black
frock Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Pierce. DIR. and Mrs. Allan
Mclaughlin. Sue Slater,
with a most intriguing wisp of
a black felt hat on the back of
her head. the two Hughes
boys, Marcellus and Homer,
dashing hither and yon seeing
that everyone was happy.
Harvey Bloom, just about our
only Democratic support .
Jane Ayre, in an uncut velvet
gown of a heavenly shade of
blue, and Miss Alice Blanch-
ard, with glittering rhinestones
set in her black velvet dinner
gown, and DR.. and Mrs. Luis
A. Passalacqua, of Puerto Rico.
She was gowned in a most be-
coming outfit of heavy white
slipper satin.
**#
That attractive Republican
Representative, Edith Nourse
Rogers, is returning to town
today wreathed in smiles-and
the reason is easily guessed
In the Democratic stronghold,
Lowell, Mass, she was reelec-
ted to the House. Her tele-
gram received here yesterday
read: II won by very large
MAJORITY. Mrs. Rogers will
be the only Republican wom-
an Representative in the
House this term.