davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
DEATHS

Mary D. Walter. ,sS. 22o H st. N. e.
Annie Mattingly, 81 1855 Harvard
ST. N. W.
Sara wetmore. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
James H. Loomhardt, 70, 1917 Kenil-
worth st. N. e.
Lallis 3. Gay. rs, 1924 Tndsn ct.
N. W.
jeremiah Horan, 7a, sss varnum st.
N. W.
Anna N. Carter. II. 1928 G st. N. q.
Mary A. Brannon, Ss, 1920 Upshur
Frank F. Maxwell 81, 1901 Sixteenth
s. Clark Cross 81. Garfield Hospital.
Amelia Flynn, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry /. Swope 50, Casualty Hospital.
George Cadee, 5s, Providence Hospital
Thomas j. Dickerson. 81, Gallinger
Benedicts Zimmerman. II. George
Sophie Giidenhorn. 81. sibley Hos
pital.
Charles Gooze, 20, Casualty Hospital
Bernice L. GatewoOd. 1s, Columbia
Hospital.
Mary TurnbuIl. s. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles H. Parker. 81, 1l1s Stevens
Hercules Howell. "a. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Rebecca Bines sS, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Frank B. Foster. So. s21 Howard
Ella L. Bryant, 5s. 1920 Sherman
st. N. W.
Lucila Cormick. 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Matte Sparks ~, 1902 Lamont
st. N. W.
James Ross, SO, Providence Hospital4
Leroy Stewart, rs, 1915 Hall st. 8. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Job
Should Delight
'NOSey People,

RICHMOND. Va, March 26.
There are q lot Of "nosey" people
here. And what is more, they
are paid for putting their noses
into other peoples business. y
The "nosey" persons are ham
sniffers, who are employed In the
various smoke houses to sniff the
hams and determine If they are
properly cured
The sniffer sticks q long
wooden prod into q ham, or side
Of bacon, withdraws it and shifts
to determine If the ham is cured
or must go back for further
smoking.
A good sniffer can pass judg-
ment on 20 hams o minute, at q
rate Of three shifts per ham.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Nanny seagale, ss Palm Springs, Cal.
and Ruth Feibisch, 20, New York city.
Howard Holton, a. and Lorene Giles,
~, both of 719 Delaware Ave. s. w.
Francis L. jackson, 30, and Doris n.
Lynch. 20, both Of 7s2 Lamont st. N. w.
Horace r. Blickenstaff. %. Boonsboro
Md, and Frances A. Blair, 20, Balti-
more, Md.
william Jenkins, r., "a, 442 NJ ST. N.
W.. and Eloise D. Mitchell, 10.
Howard Irish, SO, Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Alice l. Harries. Is. 214s University
Amedee e. Demeule, 20, Fall River,
Mass, and Antoinette p. Couture, "a.
Fall River, Mass.
Joseph L. Gayan, 50, Brandywine,
Nd, ana Mae Redd. IS, Camp Springs,
Clifford T. williams IS. Clarendon.
Va, and Lois A. Grim, 20. 1907 Clifton
st. N. W.
Paul Deuring.. SO. and Goldie D.
Hobbs. 81. both Of 1928 Forty-first St.
william Jordan. 81, 1908 Forty-fourth
St. NJ E., and Margaret Jacobs, Is.
1904 Forty-eighth st. N. e.
william P. Prasier, 81. statesville.
N. c. and GLADYS X. Gran. 80. Camp
T NathanicI O. Brooks. u, and Mary
v. Wynn. II. both of 1925 Eighth St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
new BOY CLUB
FACES DELAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.
Construction of a modern boys
club for Alexandria today faced a
delay Of several months as only
one-third Of the necessary finan-
cial subscriptions had been
pledged.
with only 80 Of a necessary
200 persons now pledged to sup
port maintenance of the club for
the first five years, the pledge
committee is faced with either Sc
curing the remaining pledges
within the next 80 days, or per.
hitting construction Of the puild-
ing to be delayed until fall.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert s. Barrett,
who have agreed to furnish a spa
ciouS site and erect the building
on the condition that the citizens
of the town are interested enough
to pledge support Of the club for
the first five years, have notified
the club committee that some
definite action must be taken
within 80 days If the building Is
to be constructed this summer.
Plan of financial support OF the
club is to secure 200 persons who
are willing to pledge $50, payable
over q period Of five years. To
date, less than 100 have been
secured. The building which has
been offered by DR.. and Mrs. Bar
rett would cost approximately
$4,000 and would be erected in a
central part Of the city.
A committee working toward
securing the necessary number
of pledges is headed by Roger
C. Sullivan as chairman. Others
assisting in the work include c.
C. Carlin, jr., Charles Nicholson,
r. H. Boyle, Austin Golf. Robert
Welsch, John w. Graham and
Andrew Clarke. These named in
addition to the chairman will pre-
pare a list Of prospects to be
called on Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
DRIVERS FIGHT
BUS COMPANY
DISCHARGE

Testimony covering in brief the
relations between employer and
employe highlighted the hearing
toda. before the National Labor
Relations Board on the complaint
Of the discharged drivers of the
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land Coach Company, who declare
they were dropped because they
organized. a union.
DR.. william NJ. Leiserson, chair
man Of the National Mediation
Board, was called by the NLRB as
its o7n witness. Aside from sub
mitting voluminouS testimony,
printed and offered in previous
cases on the matter of indus
trial conflict and arbitration, DR..
Leiserson submitted to cross
examination by Robert E. Lynch
and William j. Hughes, jr., attor-
neyS for the coach line.
Testimony Involved
Hughes brought through the
LeiSerson testimony that certain
common practices between en-
ployer and employe were in vogue
as regards the creation Of a union
unit within q company and the &C
ceptance or rejection Of the unit
by the employer.
Testimony was involved, techni-
cal, and covered the whole indus
trial field.
An earlier witness was Joseph L.
Arnold, son of Leon Arnold, preSi-
dent Of the bus firm, who testified
that he "was invited" to attend q
meeting Of drivers on March or 8
the date was in dispute and q
paper" was tossed in his lap. This
paper, it has been charged during
the hearings, was a union charter.
The alleged invitation. to which
Arnold testified, has been denied
by Theodore Frederick, recording
secretary for the union.
Arnold declared that drivers
drank liquor in the company Of
fices, adding that he fraternized
with the men, 20 Of whom were
discharged after, it Is charged,
the union, with q membership Of
So was formed.
Tells Of Complaint
Champ c. Joy Of 512 Kenmore
ST., Clarendon, Va, followed
Leiserson as q company witness.
He gave testimony regarding q
complaint he filed with Mr..
Arnold, ST., on the conduct Of q
driver, Crissman, with whom he
had had a dispute on q transfer.
Jacob Blum is conducting the
hearing for the board, with Trial
Examiner John M. Carmody in
charge Of the case.
Summations are expected late
today, when Attorneys Lynch and
Hughes will brief the case for
submission to the NLRB for
adjudication, which will not be
made for six or seven weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Dies in Attic Fire
Trying to SaUe
HeirlOOn1S

CHARLOTTEsV s WILLIE, Va,
March 26.-An attempt to save
some cherished possessions from
the attic cost the life of Miss Nora
Marie Beattie, 81, yesterday.
Miss Beattie, who lived with her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Lester, rushed 70
the attic to secure her possessions,
when fire broke out.
She is believed to have been
overcome by smoke. Firemen found
her burned body after they had
extinguished the flames. Death
was due to asphyxiation, doctors
said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BENJAMIN Held
FUNERAL SET
FOR SUNDAY

. Last rites will be held Sunday
at 10:30 a. In. for BENJAMIN Held,
65, vice president Of the jewelry
firm Of ~. Heidenheimer Co., Inc,
who died last night In George.
town Hospital after an illness Of
four weeks. He will be buried n
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. The rites will be held
in the Geier Funeral Chapel.
For 50 years, Mr.. Held had been
connected with the jewelry firm
founded by his father at 1915 H
st. N. w., and he was well-known
as a diamond expert. ....
They and q married daughter,
Mrs. Frances Levinson, Of Chicago,
survive him. He also leaves one
sister In New York.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Howard 10 Address
Mississippi Group

Perry w. Howard, local attorney
and Republican national commit
teeman from Mississippi, will
address the colored Mississippi
State Society tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at Israel c. M. E. Church,
New Jersey Avenue and Morgan
Street Northwest.
Others on the program, which
will feature the installation Of
officers, will include DR.. Mary Nc
CalliSter, Of the Miner Teachers
College; Miss Helen Harris, Mrs.
s. L. Jennifer, William Foster, Syl-
vester L. McLaurin, Douglass
Davidson and Allen B. Andrews.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
SENATE ACTION
AWAITED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
deserving cases to be carried
through the rest Of the fiscal
year.
$S,OOO,OOO Needed
In addition to making efforts to
obtain the required 100000 to
carry the relief program in its
present state through this fiscal
year, Commissioner George E.
Allen and welfare officials are
seeking to have the relief appro-
priation in the 1887 fiscal year
District budget doubled. Hearings
on the bill are now being con-
Quoted by the Senate appropria-
tion subcommittee for the District.
When passed by the House, the
relief figure was cut to $l,500, 900.
With the Federal Government
withdrawn from the relief field,
the welfare officials contend that
$3,000,000 will be necessary to
carry the program through the
1887 fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Probe Death Of Man
From Gas in Home

HYATTSVIILE, Nd, March 26.
Prince Georges County police are
investigating the death of Gilbert
Baker Garner, ~, Of 6 Franklin
st., Hyattsville, who died last
night from the effect Of gas from
an open burner in the kitchen Of
his home.
According to police, Garner ap-
parently had attempted to pre-
pare a meal upon his return home.
When police arrived they found
him slumped in q chair near the
stove,, still alive. He died q short
time later.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
COL. SHERRARD COLEMAN

WorCn, OF CaLlIOrn1a.
COL. SHERRARD COLEMAN
Final rites for Col. Sherrard
Coleman, U. s. A., retired, who
died at Walter Reed Hospital
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow in
the chapel at Walter Reed. Inter
ment will be In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Colonel Coleman had a pic.
tureSque career as q veteran Of
four wars and a former officer Of
the Dough Riders. He was born
during the Civil War at Jerdone
Castle, Louisa county, Va, where
his family had settled many years
previously. He was the son Of
Col. Clayton G. Coleman, surgeon
Of the army Of Virginia, and the
grandson Of Gen. Clayton Cole
man, Confederate leader in many
battles.
AS a boy he went to New Mexico
Territory as a surveyor and helped
lay out the Mexican boundary.
While serving as a special agent Of
the Department Of Justice, he met
and formed a friendship with
Theodore Roosevelt. When the
Spanish War broke out he helped
the Rough Riders. He was
wounded at San Juan Hill and pro-
NOTED for gallentry.
Following the war, President
Theodore Roosevelt asked him to
in the ,savalry, and he was
sent to Manila, where he partici-
pated in campaigns Of the Philip
pine inEurrection. He was twice
cited for bravery.
In 1916 he was a major in the
Cavalry under General
PerShing in Mexico and during
the World War served under the
Adjutant General in Washington.
He became q world authority on
army food problems. He retired
from active duty because Of age
in 1928.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
; LOSE RIGHT
TO DRIVE
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
William P. Sutton, 208 Cedar st.
N. W., SO miles an hour.
Convictions In the Traffic Court
were:
Reckless Driving
Fred w. Mugleston, Cherrydale,
va, $25.
Speeding, Second Offense
Dan s. LeaSure, 3018. Forty
.courth Pl. N. W., SIS.
Rufus c. Connell, Maryland, $40.
Speeding, First OffenSe
Miriam A. Answorth, also Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., SO.
Clarence G. Hammond, 2S18
Hillyer Pl. N. w., $40.
Peter c. Gabardini, 4225 Hunt
Pl. N. E., $40.
Thomas Showers, 221 Fourth st.
S. W., SO.
Roland R. Richardson. Mary.
land, $40.
James Elliott, Maryland, $40.
Wd4GC4 6OAVCAS S1R ~ hoV' .GNs 20
$40.
Paul w. Kiefaber, 614 Farragut
st. N. W., $40.
Barbara E. Gruber, 1916 TWEEN
tieth st. N. W., $40.
George w. Blakeslee, 2220 r st.
s. E., $40.
Lester c. Via, Virginia, $40.
Alton s. Boswell, 1017. Hamlin
st. N. E., SO.
Vernon r. Marlowe, 1927 Forty
eighth Fl. N. E., $40
Eric p. Robson, Pennsylvania,
IS.
Sam Hitler, Maryland, $40.
Wilson Davis, Maryland, $40.
Olin L. Beall, Virginia. $40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
GIRL, ;, INJURED
BYAUT0M0BILE

Darling into the street in front
Of her home sent jeanette Maid
ment, 3. to Emergency Hospital
with a fractured left leg, which
today is mending in q cast Sus-
pended from the ceiling Of her hos
pital room.
The child lives at 482 N st. s. w.
and the accident occurred when
she darted between two parked
automobiles and into the path of
one operated by Rosa N. Hampton,
colored, 46, Of 1916 Q st. N. w.
The driver was charged with op-
eating on an expired permit.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
ADVER1IsEMENr
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused By Tired Kidneys

0ASSAA W 4AASSS 1@ASAAASyO
Many Of those gnawing, nagging.
painful baclEaches people blame on
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 8 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 8
pounds Of waste matter.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and
filters don't work well, waste stays in
the body and may become poisonous.
It may start nagging backaches, leg
pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting
up nights, swelling, puniness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't let It lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the Is miles
Of kidney tubes. CIT Doan's Pillas
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
DIED

COX, JOHN SPENCER-Suddenly. on
wednesday. March rs. 1885. at his resi-
dence, 4424 Schley Avenue. Bradbury
loved husband of Eva T. Cox and father
of Mary E. Walls Dorothy T. Cox and
Robert s. Cox.
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 617
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services on Saturday. March %,
1886. at 8 20 a. m. from the ". W.
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
thence to st Francis Xavier's Church.
where requiem high mass will be Offered
at q. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited.
IntermenS in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health


We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove 1t to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy ac-
tivity. The effect is astonishing-al-
most magical You feel and look years
youngerl You return to the full yigor
of manhood or womanhood. Your in.
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all activity
today.
Do not confuse dlendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t Is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe 1t to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 20-day treatment, S3, at the
better che1 drug stores.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BIRTHS

Arnold and Mary Irons, girl.
Irving and Leona Olson, boy.
Frederic and Mabel Waller, boy.
William and Lyndeli Hawthorne, boy,
James and Linda Dawson, jr., boy.
Larry and Sylvia Shinnick, boy.
Melvin and Ella Bryant, girl
Wilbur and Lillian Fielder, girl.
Don and Alice Grist, girl.
Joseph and Jennie Price, girl.
John and Lille Weaver, girl.
John and Ellen Cole, girl.
william and Elizabeth Leonard. girl.
Walter and Claudia Halves, boy.
Walter and Gertrude Hitchcock, boy.
Lace and Mary Stidley, boy.
Aubrey and Rosalie Toothman, boy.
Louis and Betty Lee, girl.
William and Violet Woodepd, r., girl.
Frank and Kathryn Mortimer, girl.
Earl and Helen Faircloth, girl a.
Robert and Florence Cornell. girl.
Everett and jamie Parker, girl. -
Philip and Thelma Wright, boy.
James and Addie Harrison, boy.
Grodis and Flossie Simon, girl
Wesley and Marie Stevenson, girl.
John and Elsie Maloy, boy.
Sam, and Pearl Chapion, boy.
Albert ana Mary Crawley, girl.
Stanley and Louisa Jones, boy.
Harold and Pearl Shields, boy.
Robert and Amelia Harrison, girl.
John and Bernice Williams, girl.
Colson and Clarice Rogers, boy.
Milton and Grace Edelin, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
GEORGE II. sCHWAB

Funeral services for George H.
Schwab, "a, who died yesterday
at his home, 4l22 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday at his residence. Mr..
Schwab had been employed as
assistant cashier in the tax col
lector's office for the past six
years. He had been an employe
Of the District for Is years. Inter.
ment will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Emma A. King, one son and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
FALSE teeth
"Stay Put" Says Druggist

''With my gums gradually shrinking
I had difficulty keeping my plate in
position with various denture powders.
Most Of them lasted only q few hours.
Now use FASTEETH and what . diff
ferencel now wear my plate for "a
hours with absolute security and com.
become thinned out, but STAYS PUT"
until am ready to remove plate. FAS-
TEETH is tasteless. Does not sour or
cause foul breath. Holds false teeth all
day long"
Accept only FASTEETH to enjoy false
teeth comfort like you've never had be-
fore. Ask Y FASTEETH at any Peoples
or any g drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Grace Durland Mace. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. o. o. Farms
worth, of California.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
MRS. ALICE r. ESSEX

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
r. ESSEX, II, who died yesterday
In Sibley Hospital. will be held to.
morrow afternoon at her grand.
daughters home, 1925 Allison st.
N. W., followed by burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
She was D member Of Brookland
Chapter, o. E..S.
Surviving are two sons, j. Wal.
ter and Frank T. Essex two
granddaughters, Mrs. Evelyn e.
Mills and Mrs. Alma e. Marshall,
the latter Of the Allison Street ad.
dress, and one great-grandson,
Robert l. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. $3.76 up: 24-hr.
service. Gcodhart's. 1914 q. MA. SITE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
JOSEPH w. MACE

Last rites will be held tomor.
row at 2 p. m. in the Takoma
Park Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, for Joseph w. Mace, 64,
for 20 years head Of the book
department Of the Review and
Herald, official Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist publication. Mr.. Mace
died Tuesday after a long illness
at his home, 240 Park Ave-, Ia
koma Park. Md. Interment win
be in washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Surviving Is his widow, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
LICENSED TO MARRY

AZ NAEAAgAsA
Paul A. Doyle, "a. Hot Springs, Ark,
and Martha ]. Cobb, 20. 3703 Eugene st.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Florists Z
So. 30 mp BLACKSTONE, mo. "a 80 NJ
Funeral Designs
14O7 n 81. N. w. Ma. 1905
@0 BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS.
0S up. delivered. =. 7. LEAPLEX
Florist. eos 9 st: N. W.
GUIDE BROS CO., Funeral Designs
1912 + st. N. W. NAH. A278.
Funeral Directors 5
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Protect your hands while
doing housework or working
In the garden. These gloves
are fresh. pliable rubber.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
ition. Unouestionably, If the people

milton. Unquestionably, If the people
and governments Of every country
knew that, if their government goes
to war or commences hostilities, in
contravention of the Kellogg BRAND
pact, many other countries would
outlaw such government to the
extent of applying comprehensive
economic boycott against 1t such people
would-so far as they are capable
of making their opinions felt in their
own government-resist war meas
ures. Such is my belief and such
ought to be our faith In launching
upon this new course. If military
dictators knew that this would hap
pen, think they would hesitate long
before risking their prestige by en-
gaging in an outlawed method OF
taking what they claim or desire.
This legislation gives recognition to
our duty as signatory and sponsor Of
the Kellogg pact"
Asked whether he is satisfied with
the present law, Representative Sis
son replied:
Il am not 1t is a weak compro-
mise-for the idea of curtailing
American exports of war materials
and contraband to normal, peace
time quotas in time Of war was the
heart of the measure. And this heart
was carefully carved out of 1t in the
floor of either the House or the Senate.
that prepared the bill for passage. I
do not know why that idea was re-
moved from the bill, especially when
it was not properly debated on the
floor of either House or the Senate.
There is much to be said for that
principle, both from the considera-
tion of domestic economic stability as
we'll as from that of avoiding conflict
with belligerents.
Gag" Rule Held Blunder.
Il am convinced that we could
have passed the bill containing that
principle if the measure had come to
the floor in that form and If proper
debate had been permitted. I con-
Evening star., 1936-03-25

inviting them to associate themselves
with 1t in the name Of their future
safety and of the sacred promise of
the Kellogg pact
Upon conclusion OF his testimony
before the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, Mr.. Sisson submitted an
amendment to the neutrality act,
which was not adopted, but which
raised In a new form the vital ques-
tion about which so much debate has
turned-the question of potential COL
lective economic penalties, or sane
tions," against declared "aggressor"
and violator Of the Kellogg pact,
rather than against all belligerents,
Evening star., 1936-03-25

as belligerents. Mr.. Sisson's pro-
posed amendment to the measure,
designed to facilitate the cooperation
of the United States Government with
other governments seeking to prevent
the outbreak of war and the VIOLA
ton of the pact, by collaborating
against single aggressor resolved
upon war. reads:
Provided, however. that If a ma
jority Of the acknowledgement countries
signatory to the Kellogg pact shall
determine that one or more of the
belligerants has made war in con-
travention of the pact. the President
shall bring the facts to the attention
Evening star., 1936-03-25

slider 1t great blunder-and totally
unnecessary and unfortunate-that
this important legislation was passed
under a drastic gag rule in the House
and that it did not receive ade-
quate consideration and debate in the
Senate hope that the bill will be
strengthened before the present ses-
sion of Congress terminates. And
many of my colleagues agree with me
that the State Department ought to
make the policy its own-since it is
now the law of the land-and exer-
else a wise initiative in calling the
new American policy to the atten-
ton of other neutral nations and
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Colin Mackall. DR.. Parran is an
alumnus Of the college. Riley E. FL
gen. chairman Of the District Public,
Utilities Commission, is president of
the alumni chapter here Francis,
Hill is vice president and Roland King
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
PARRAN TO BE GUEST
New Surgeon General to Be Hon
ored by st. Johns Alumni.

DR.. Thomas Parran. jr., designated
by President Roosevelt to be surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service, will be guest of honor
tonight at the Spring dinner meeting
Of the Washington Chapter Of the
Alumni Association of st. Johns Col
lege of Annapolis, Md. The dinner
will be held at the Blackstone Hotel.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings relief to itching,
burning skin, even in severe cases.
Itching. usually stops when. Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin, be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To COM
fort the irritation of Rashes, Ring
worm, Eczema and Pimples, always
use clean, soothing Zemo. 1t should
be in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House.
keeping Bureau. No. 1874 35c, 60c,
ST.. All druggists.