davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUIOMObiIES TIN SAks.
LINCOLN 1881 7-passeneer sedan; gone
saSsRine meT worth I $3.50. address BOX ss7-s.
Star ONCE.
LINCOLN touring; low mileage; body and
motor excellent; $50. Garage MANAGER.
Alban Towers Apis.
LINcoLN-zEPHYR. latest 1895; great
savings: small payment: consider trade.
oDs asaa sey tnYpa sedan; iev %s nss
mechanically Ok. Safety tested used car.
$4g5. Lyon Village Motors. 261l Lee
oLDsMoBILE 1895 4-door, .6-cylinder,
s% cost ss oT e Town Adams
oIDSMoBILE 1884 S-cylinder convertible
condition; priced for immediste sale; = $3.50.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc, Oldsmobile Dealer.
2901 M st. NV. West :912.
July equipped: radio. seat covers. white
car not demons,Eator $3.50 %Stors sayins. ynr
1887 models on display. 3l10 M st. NV.
West 1912. ---
oLDsMOBILE 1929 sport coupe; good tires
and paint; motor excellent; only Ss5. guar
fnsfsa pessG esoi st MStorS n% West s
80
OLDsMoBILE 1895 two-door sedan, with
trunk: smooth Nile green finish. motor in
the best of condition, tires in good shape,
thoroughiy cleaned upholstery. You can
shop the town from one end to the other
$685. Alwsys . better buy a SUPERIOR
oLDsMoBILE 1885 business coupe; beau
bargain, S526, trade or cash. lS44 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV. Col. 0l12.
oLDsMoBILE 1898 six sedan; trunk.
radio; low mileage; owned by lady; per-
feet condition; cost almost Sl,100 new: /:
very reasonable; terms. Wilson. 314 End
OLDSMOBILE touring sedan. 1888; large,
bult-in trunk: original black finish hasn't
a scratch; upholstery Is spotless; D tires
mest ks wa pass e 6e
hanka Service, 1126 20th st. NV. Dis
trict 9141.
OLDSMOBILE "s" sedan. 1895; driven
less than 1000 miles by COMPANY oficial;
liberal discount. Pohanka Service. 1925
10th st. NV. District 9I4l.
OLDSMoBILE 1891 coach t6SylJ. S95;
privately owned exc, condition: new chro.
Princeton pl. NV.
OLDSMOBnE sedan. 1894: has had un-
usually good care by original owner: not q
upholstery Is spotleSs and shows no wear
fne tires: motor perfect: We invite your
most careful inspection: S445. Pohanka
Service 1928 Goth st. NV. District g141.
OLDSMOBu.E coach. 1891: spare wheel in
fender well: trunk: new tires; clean in
at only SlS5. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth
st. NV. District 9l41.
OLDSMOBILE sedan. 1892; original black
finish is perfect. upholstery is clean. has
good tires and 1t runs fine; has had only
one owner. See this car today for only
1928. Pohanka Service. 1126 10th st. NV.
District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 5-pass. touring coupe; I'm
iShed in a beautiful green; large built-in
trunk, seat covers. fine tires and it per-
forms perfectly; S445: Pohanka Service.
oLDSMoBILE 1885 touring sedan new;
can be bought at substantial saving;
terms and trade. Community Motors, Inc.
Authorized Olds Dealer. 1921 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Wisconsin 54s5.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1882 phaeton: sserifce; ex-
cellent condition; new tires. battery. Call
after II am. North 3692-R.
PLnYMoUTa. PJn1 OF 1897: will allow :. much as
hishest possible price on new Plymouth or
on straight deals which may be used as
down payment. Unpaid balance may be
at So interest. Terrett, Col. S333.
rLSx,MouTHLslsss: TIS,o .-door sedan with
washington clergyman: BLACK knish, kEmhhen. ea.
ceptionally nice running condition; priced
g. S496 liberal terms; Windridse y
Handy. Inc. Rosslyn. Va; across Key
PLYMOUTH sedan, 1888; good paint, fine
tres;, clean inside and II runs perfectly:
2 real value at only S275. Pohanks serv-
pLYMouTH 1888 de luxe touring sedan;
bland.s Auto Co. 1922 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sport coupe; good con-
dltion. S175. BANDS Auto Co., 1922
18th NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 coupe; wire wheels.
rumble seat; looks new; only $3.50, terms.
Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
PLYMOUTH roadster. late '32; excellent
Snpad sssSee sonsh by
run 800 miles frst-clsss condition. $3.50.
SO4 FarrsEut st. NV.
PLYMOUTH or De Soto; S126 credit slip
on new. car for S75. Call Wisconsin
32s8-J between l and ..
PLYMOUTH 1884 Pr coach. S245:
must sell today; good condition; trade or
condition throughout: original owner; 5000.
Phone Cleveland 9l39.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PACKARD 1889 convertible sedan; q real
" beautiful car; perfect condition.; S422;
Sags SaGS down. a,Sus EASY Sos Ask for Mr.
PACKARD 1895 four door I2o trunk Sc
dan, radio equipped; motor in perfect
shape. tires In good condition. spotless up
holstery; looks as new as the 1897 models.
Say es s st Il HDs $50 0isa 4a
st. NV, Decatur 1900.
PACKARD 1895 four-door 40 trunk -se-
dan, oar, radio equipped; motor in perfect
holstery: looks as new ss the 1887 models.
IS = 'Sf fos SoHoks 1870 fsh
sOd 52sf ss. es ssH's sss
PIERcE-ARRow 1881 type de luxe sedan:
IKE new INSIDE and out: to settle estate;
best ofIer. 141S N. Capitol st.
built, 8 wheels: like new; original owner
must sell; S535; can give terms. Nolsnd
Motor Co. iii 18th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach: motor,
sooodd tires; 1855. Cali Georgia ss6s aiteT
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan: a
real buy. AL condition and guaranteed:
S295. Fred Motor Co 50Ol Georgia ave.
PLYMoUTH 1888 de luxe 4.door sedan; by
new: new brakes. mech. perfect: bargain:
terms. Mr.. Rupert, 600 Wis. ave.
Phone Wisconsin 53s5. 15.
PLYMOUTH 1888 p. d. sedan: $50 down.
balance easy; original finish new tires. low
mileage. Adams Brooks. Inc. s107 Conn.
ave. Wisconsin 1860.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan. 2-door beauti-
ful condition. low mileage; sacrifice, 1928.
Mr.. Rosenberg. 1918 Conn. ave. Nat. 7S4O.
PLYMOUTH sedan. 1929; good condition;
$500 cash. S22 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

FORD 1884 de luxe phaeton, black, trunk trunk
and many extras Special price. $500.
Warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave-
Evening star., 1936-09-27

1T WASN'T Just what my deafness
was doing to me-" said man who
now wears Sonotone. but what 1t was
doing to my children that woke me UP.
I discovered that at q time when we
should have been pals, when should
have been able to listen to their whis-
pered condolences and to join In their
fun, this barrier was coming between
US. I was missing my chance to be 4
good father"
II you are . parent and are hard Of
hearing, mail the coupon today, for IN
inspiring booklet that may help you as
1t has helped Thousands, to clear, strain
free hearing. Get the facts about Sono-
tone-worn less noticeably than glasses.
Learn about the modern scientific
methods of ending the handicaps Of
deafness and the world wide service or
Ranization that has developed them.
Let Us analyze your hearing problem
and show you how Sonotone can be
er1ctly fitted to your needs. Act now.
TheraDy Of ths Americas As1isaa Asss.
eatiea.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Left. ON THE STREETS
OF STAMBOUL. The
Turkish barber sets up
shop anywhere he hap
pens to be and invites his
patron to have a seat.
He has done a neat
"scalping" job with his
razor on this one
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Lett. BARBER
OF CEYLON. All
is very informal
in the native ton
serial trade. This
Gu S t o m er has
b + o u 6 h t his
youngSter along
with him to the
BARRIERS hut to
watch the opera
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
PARADE IS STAGED
BYC|T|zENS' GROUP
Drive to "AWaken Civic In
terest" Is Held in Manor
Park.

A parade, led by the Drum and
Bugle Corps of the Fort Stevens Post
of the American Legion, was held by
the Manor Park Citizens Association
last night in a drive Ito awaken civic
interest" on the part of citizens of
the community. With a police escort
the group, composed of members on
foot and in cars, and floats from the
Community Center Department and
the Takoma Park Playground,
marched from Third and Sheridan
streets through the Manor Park area
and disbanded at the Whittier
School, where the association was ad-
dressed by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
Judge Mattingly called on the citi-
zens to join the association and con-
tinue their performances of the past
13 years in the betterment Of Manor
Park and the District.
New members voted upon were John
A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kriemelmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman w. Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Duffy
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bernard Smith.
Following discussion on the re-
adjustment of street car and bus serv-
ice on Kennedy and Third streets,
the subject was referred to the Public
Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Deaths Reported.

Carroll Smith. So. Emergency Hospital.
Emma r. Hurlbut. 70. 437 Ingraham &c.
James OConnel. 70. 2126 1st st.
Alice B. Hopkins. ". 7217 Blair I'd.
Charles l.. Miller. TO- 4705 4Sth st.
Logathia johnson. 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
EdWina Hall. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Janet c. Kidwell, 6b 240O 10th St.
Myrtle 8. Norris. 61. Walter Reed Hos
John Maher, 81. .Gallinser Hospital.
Charles E. Willett. As. Providence HOSPITAL.
James r. Plunkett, Al. Walter Reed Hos
Thomas W. Baden. 3s. Casualty Hospital.
Alfred Coleman. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Bessie Bowman. Gallinger Hos.
Insint to Boyd and Josephine rsrsuson.
Infant 70 deorse and Dura Atohi. sibley
BENJAMIN podson, s.. qaIlinser Hospital.
William Rawls. 80. $40 South Capitol st.
Martha Chinn. SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edgar Vernon. %, B Wonders ct. s.w.
Infant Barbara A. Green, Childrens Hos.
infant Francis Barnes. sa7 : st. Sc.
Infant Harry r. Bowen, 3r.. Gallingef
infant to Charles and Cora Hill. Gall
linger Hospital
Evening star., 1936-11-03
RECEIPTS OF S605,810
REPORTED BY N. U. S. ].
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The National Union for Social Jus
tice yesterday reported receipts Of
S605, $40 and expenditures Of s101,770
for the campaign to date.
The Michigan division Of the Or
ganization listed receipts Of $5,l37 and
expenditures of 5000 in its report to
the clerk of the House.
The Republican National Finance
Committee of Southern California
filed report showing total receipts
of s270,o27 and expenditures Of $685.
041. 1t listed among its principal
contributors Earl G. Anthony Of Los
Angeles, who gave $3.50; Dwight
Murphy of Santa Barbara, $1,000;
Keith Spauiding of Pasadena, $4,000,
and Harry Chandler Of Los Angeles,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CLOSES
SCHOOLS IN TULSA
Outbreak of Infantile Paralysis
Results in Action by
Health Officer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, November 3.-Dr.
JEFF Ellington. city health superin-
tendent, issued an order last night
closing all city schools for at least
two weeks because Of an outbreak of
infantile paralysis.
Ellington said the order came after
six new cases reported since Satur-
day had brought the total for q three
weeks period to 40. Three deaths
from the disease had been reported,
two of them children of school age,
he said.
The present outbreak of infantile
paralysis is the greatest in the his
tory Of the city" DR.. Ellington said.
Health reports show that only II
cases had developed in Tulsa since
1928 prior TO this year. The city's
average over q long period is less
than one year
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Hiya:S HsS.ss5 o les :ns s.adsSS Sssiss
Sidney hey T. f. stare Il Gidsi Il and Ethel c. Rich 1s
both Of Alexandria, Va; Rev. Z. Z. v.
waR Edna NJ ksasah safsa e. q q e. stEsst Rss .1e
Carton l. Mcthershesd % ;t.s a. ssi % 9Th tho st.
ST. ne: Rev. John Weidley
Ellis o. Bottoms. "a, and Blanche M. Jen-
nings. 10 both Of Richmond: Rev. J. c.
Hopkins .ls Loekerman; \; m q and Mabel Smith
SIa gina i.I 4 koPs5f; i;:. Is: I sl5 St: me-;
ArHGa %a MsS 60 g. ssa sss Sts fs: s ss
Francis B: Rogers; 81. Riyerdale. Nd. and
Ursula M Hands. Is. 40 R st. me-; Rev.
Edward II, Plumb, 90. 1919 18th st, Sc.
and Thelms /. Absher; 10; $500 Alabama
% s1smzeEskl. SSo ss. both Of 'ha Baltimore: - Rev:
Francs @ EeSsn,asos;ki. sS chicssos;
Aasns and sussnns MnTsiaea e. S?Inf Aamp MP
stead Md. Rev. Charles Enders.
gsis sS. *. of r.fona ias aos's fast. Md
joseph s shsa s. a, and MsrIs Marie Eri;!k, M ls.
chastine E. wright. "a. and. carlene Z.
Massey; "a. both Of Milford. Va; Rev.
%3nss esEs!a: 70. & Fis1s: S.: t.. Rev. c
Theodore a. Campbell, 80; 21I4 Wgard pl..
Isaiah Green. 81. 12s Florida ave-. and
Lena A. Tisder, 4S. 14O2-A Carrolburg
pl. s.w.; Rev. J. H Randolph.
Everett j. Moss. %. I11S Fairmont st..
Rev. A. j. Olds.
John T; Bryant; SO. 1920 sherman ave.
N j.: Rev. y. e; Beckett.
Alfred Page. 20. 140S Swami st.. and Hor-
tense Harrison. 1S. 1887 Wallach st.:
Rey. T. J. Evans;
and Beatrice Moss. Is. liza. 18th st St.
vn-s,,l ne; Rev. E; ;;,l.. l. Moore cu., :.
and Marian Kinsel. 1S, 1916 seth ST.;
Rev. J. H. Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Pennsylvania
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Sleep
Whes, Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OIL
Gas and terrible bloating. don't expect |
TO do it by Just doctoring your stomach |
with harsh, irritating alkalies and gas
tablets" Most GAS is lodged in the /
stomach and upper intestine and is due |
to old poisonous matter in the con-
stlpated bowels that are loaded with
ill-causing bacteria.
If your constipation is of long stand
ing. enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your dill
gestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs: making life miserable;
aches. Your back aches, Your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply YourI
breath Is foul. You are sick. grouchy, |
Igretehed. unhappy person. YOUR
Thousands of sufferers have found in |
Adlerika the. quick, scientific way .tol
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels al
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Getl
rid Of GAS Adlerika does not gripe-l
is not habit forming. AT all leading
druggists.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Births Reported.

Louis and Virginia L. Martin, boy.
William w. and Marjorie Nichol. girl.
Lawrence L. and Esther Collier. girl.
Thomas P. and Feline K. Brisley. girl.
Edward 2. and Roberta G. Plowman, girl.
Robert e. and Hertha M Conway, boy.
James and Mabel Beckett, boy
Carl W. and Elsie Rosenbusch boy.
Theodore II. and Rachel L. Kirkwood, girl,
Royal H. and Anna NJ Seymour, girl
Alfred I. and Elizabeth c. Laughery, girl.
William N. and Rebecca Garrett boy
John c. and Beatrice e. williams, boy,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
This Home.Mixed
Cough Remedy is
Most Effective
Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking.

Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of sugar syrup-a good
ingredient, but one which you can cas-
uy make at home. Take cups of gran
ulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and
stir few moments until dissolved. No
eooking! No trouble at all.
Then get from your druggist 21h
ounces of Pinex, pour it into pint
bottle. and add your syrup. This gives
you full pint of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due to colds. It is far
better than anything you could buy
feady-made. and you get four times as
much for your money. 1t lasts a long
time, never spoils, and children love it.
This is positively the most effective,
qulck-acting cough remedy that money
could buy. Instantly, you feel it pene-
trating the air passages. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes
and makes breathing easy. You've never
seen its equal for prompt and pleasing
Pinex is concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, the most reliable Sooth-
ing agent for throat and bronchial q
membranes. Money refunded If it ~,
00eSnt please you in every wav ~
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
VA. RED CROSS
IN MEETING
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 81.
Preparatory to launching its an.
nual membership drive here next
Sunday, the solicitations commit
tee Of the Alexandria Chapter of
the American Red Cross will hold
an organization meeting in the
local chamber of commerce offices
here tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock.
All interested in assisting the
committee are urged to attend the
meeting. The membership cam
pa1gn will be conducted under the
direction Of Miss Alice H. Whitton,
public relations chairman of the
alexandria Business and Profes.
SlonSl Women'S Club, who will
serve as general chairman of the
drive.
Miss Whitton's committee and
members of the executive commit
tee OF the club will cooperate.
headquarters will be set up in the
chamber Of commerce offices, with
Mrs. Lillian Gilmore in charge Of
supplies.
Clyde c. Lamond, jr., chairman
OF the local chapter, said that dur
ing the recent flood relief cam
paign, Alexandria more than
doubled its quota by contributing
$1,000 as against its quota of $500.
A membership of 1900 has been
Get this year as AleXandria'S goal,
with half of the 81 membership
fee remaining in the local fund and
the other half going to the ma
tional fund. Local workers will
not adhere to the 81 fee, but
every effort will be made to have
those financially able to contrib
ute more than 81.
Regardless of how large the
amount any single person may
contribute, officials pointed out,
Ouly so per cent of it goes to the
national fund, while the remain
ing portion remains in the local
fund. The local campaign for
membership will come to close
Oct. II.
A nursing service inaugurated
here last July was reported to be
proving most satisfactory and
officials pointed out that the mem
bership drive here this year must
be successful if this nursing SerV.
ice is to be continued.
-VoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
ia ARE SEN
TO OLD AGE
AID ROLLS

District Relief Director NJ. Alice
Hill reported today to the Board
of Public Welfare that 214 addi-
tional cases had been transferred
from relief rolls to the old age as
sistance rolls during the month of
August.
The report stated that the total
now certified for the old age pen
SionS is 1876, which compares with
$50 during July. Miss Hill also
reported that "a cases of needy
blind assistance had been certified
from the relief rolls last month,
an increase of IA over the total
certified in July.
General relief cases, the report
stated, as a result of the transfers
were reduced by 18 during August,
the comparative figures being
Att cases last month and 4,795
cases in July.
Because of the small staff in
the relief division handling the
old age and needy blind cases, the
report stated, Investigations were
still being made in 1885 old age
cases and 153 needy blind cases.
Miss Hill reported that the relief
division during August closed down
512 cases as the result of inveSNl-
cation by relief caSeworkerS he
cause of employability, securing
employment, transfers to other as
SiStance rolls and similar reasons.
In addition to the 512 cases. the
division rejected 1,514 applications
for various reasons, the main one
being that the applicant did not
come within the unemployable
classification. The relief division
now cares only for unemployableS.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
W0RK0N ROAD
STARTS SOON

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 21.-Work on a three
quarter-mile extension to the
present terminus of Lee Boule-
ward will be started within the
next few days, County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan announced
today.
Equipment and material from
the State Highway Department
has already been ordered to the
project and the work should be
under way early next week.
This extension will run from the
present terminus in Lyon Park
to the Government road in the
rear Of Fort Myer, thus opening
Q direct route to Memorial
Bridge for many residents in the
southeast section of Arlington
county and in the Falls Church
area.
H. G.. Shirley, State Highway
Commissioner, also notified Mr..
Hanrahan that bill to be intro
duced in the next session of Con.
gresS asking that rights of way
over Government property be
dedicated to the State, in order
to complete the Boulevard to the
Memorial Bridge approach, had
been drawn and would be sub
mitted to county and the
War Department within the next
few days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Timss Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, Q to
9:16 q M, WMAL.
O:15 CTuesday)-EARL GOODWIN, Times
Radio News
5:OO-FOlIo Of Facts, VOL.
7:3O-MelOdlana, WMAL.
S:OO-Wayne King, WJSV.
CONCERT
8:SO-COncert Hall of the Air, WMAL.
9:OO-COncert, VOL.
S:45-RubinOff. ViOlinist, WJSV.
TALKS
S:3O-LandOn Political Clubs, WRC.
S:46-NatiOnal Campaign Committee
Communist Party, U. s. A., WRC.
SPORTS
300 :OO-TOny Wakeman's Sports
Pages, VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

The honor of being the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Number One
coed this year goes to Miss Jean
Barnsley, of Rockville, Md, who
has probably held more elective
student government n d extra
curricular offices on the campus
during the past three years than
any other coed.
A graduate of the Sandy Spring
High School, she enrolled at Mary
land in 1888 where she immedi-
diately became popular through
her outstanding personality and
ability at athletics. She pledged
Kappa Kappa Gamma social
sorority and was later named q
member of the freshman commits
sion.
In her sophomore year, Jean
won letters as first-String mem
Der of the coed hockey, basketball,
and soccer teams and was selected
as sponsor of the First Battalion
in the campus R. o. T. c. unit.
Last year she was elected chair
man of the May Day Committee,
was on the executive council, and
q member of the swimming and
riding clubs on the campus.
This year, as a senior, Jean is
president of the Women's League.
the highest office a Maryland coed
can hold. In addition, she is treas
urer of the Women's Athletic
Association, and secretary-treasurer
of the Riding Club. She was again
elected to the Executive Council.
Miss Barnsley is a noted horse
woman in the vicinity of Washing.
ton and owns her own horse. Some
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
W.C.T.U. MEETS
WARRINGTON
TOMORROW

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 21.-An annual meet
ing of the Observation-Disclosures
county w. c. T. U. will be held
here tomorrow in Glebe Road at
Walkers Chapel.
The first business session Of the
organization is scheduled for
noon, with luncheon to be served
the group following the session
by the ladies of the church.
Election of officers will then be
held, reports for the past year
will be presented and addresses
will be given.
Devotional services will be rem
dered by the Rev. Leslie E. War
ner, pastor of the church. A
dramatic reading from the book
of Ruth will follow devotional
services, read by Mrs. Amy c.
Weech. The topic of THE Out
look for 1897" will be discussed by
DR.. Izora Scott, national director
of legislation for the w. C. T. U.
The nominating committee con-
siStS of Mrs. r. T. Dodge, of Alex
andria; Mrs. Frances Mabry, Of
Clarendon, and Mrs. C. F. White,
of Cherrydale.
Mrs. Martha N. Brookings, Of
Alexandria, retiring president, has
arranged novel installation Serv-
ices for the incoming officers.
Wearers of the white ribbon feel
special interest in Walkers Chapel,
since its beautiful painting, Come
Unto Me-" is the work of one Of
their members, Mrs. Cherry Ford
White, and many Of the members
will view it for the first time at
the meeting tomorrow.
-v0TE AAERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
m RRN WASE4INGTONS @ao
/ H. Heroes mBZzZQ w
Eli Garfield, Retired After Long Service,
Lived to Fool Doctors Who Gave
Him Scant Hope of Life

Eli G.. Garfield, retired member
of the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, fooled the doctors.
When he was retired in 1920,
they told him he had only three
months to live. But it is now 1885
and he is alive, hale and hearty
and spending the winter in
Florida.
In the IS years he served in the
department, he was forced to use
his gun only once. That was
when he was jumped by the old
"Rock Court Gang" while stopping
a fight in a barroom.
He had one narrow brush with
death when a colored man slug
ged him with baseball bat,
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Well Dug by Hand
In Virginia
Is 'GuSher'

ENGLESIDE, Va, Sept. Ala
well digger started something
here last week when, just as he
completed a 40-foot well that is
five feet in diameter, a gusher of
water broke through the wall
Of the we'll near it's bottom and
filled up the hole in less than
one hour.
Believed to be the only hand.
dug well in this vicinity, it has
the force and pressure of regu-
larly drilled artesian well. Experts
who have viewed the phenome-
non expressed the opinion that
the water supply from this we'll,
which is on the property of Mrs.
Anna Beal Wickes, of Mount
Vernon, was sufficient to supply
several families.
The well digger had just
reached the surface when the
stream in the bottom of the
well broke loose.