davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Dairy goods are delivered at front doors In New oYrk City two morn- ings after they leave Middle West
 Some of the lines even have gone SO far as Co publish schedules ot their through freiRhtS in the on. cial Guide Of the Rallways--a move never before contemplated, Included In the last issue of the guide were the Illinois central, the Frisco and the Katy.
 Speed ln Che Southwest
 The Frisco advertises Q train, the Frisco Flash, "hot-Shot" freight leaving st. Louis at 7;S0 P. M., ar- irving at Oklahoma City at l2:SO ?, M,, a distance of A2aNnnlles, Rail- road men would have called it Un- believAhle 10 years ago.
 The Illinois central shows . fast freight scheduled out of Chicago at n A, M., and arriving at New Or leans, s2l miles south, the second morning at { Q, m,
 Latest innovation In the freight line, has been the coordination of ntSnWay tEuCkS WASA SSSSA ANaao' e"S Chicago Great Western hauls trailer trucks between Chicago and the Twin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul. on fiat cars, two trailers to Q car. Upon arrival At the two ter- minAlS, 0 tractor snakes the trailorS off the fiatcar and delivers their contents to consignee,
 Car Loading Higher
 That freight service Is improving can be noted by the fact that four times during July, loadingS exceeded 100000 cars,
 one of the outstanding examples of Speeded freight delivery was re- ported to the United Press by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. In 1925 this road moved freight from Chicago to Los Angeles in lo5 hours and IS minutes, Today the run is made in ll7 hours, 90 minutes-a reduction of three full days and Ave hours, Similarly the Santa Fe has reduced running time on freight Dc. tween Chicago and Kansas City frorl go hours, to 20 hours, 30 min uteu, Service between Denver and KaiHaS City, formerly requiring 62 hours, 30 minutes, Is moved along In 30 hours, 90 minutes,
 The Milwaukee road reports the best freight business since l0S0. In Its shops at Milwaukee, the line is building 1000 steel-frame box cars ana 500 gondolaS to handle expected traI1lc. This despite the fact that tho road runs through the drouth country from which shipment pros- poets arc poor, Schedules have been speeded aS much as 30 per cent, with one fast freight between Chi. cago and Minneapolis making the trip faster than passenger trains ran two years ago between the same points.
 Average Sl Miles an Hour
 A schedule of iS hours Is in effect, making an average speed ot better thaa 3i miles on hour:--remarkable timO for Q freight train, While ton mage has gained, the Milwaukee re- ports revenues have not increased, since the pickup and delivery serv- ice costs the railroad Q considerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LINUOR PERMIT NOT0CE OE REPLICATION

.rIa %E" MS,rSo S siyr, sSi ,,S pGsiSH a st ,H"S wal l. tcrbury, Conn.,, hRve Aled RM Rppll- cation dated August ttth, 1888 with tho LiVuor Control Commission for n Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises iss North Elm st., Waterbury, Conn. Miranda, of i9N Hlil st., Waterbury, Conn.,, Rnd win be conducted by Louis Miranda, of l09 Hill St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, RR pcrmittee,
 LOUIS MlRANDO,
 Dated August iAth, t0aO, S.lba22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LIQUOR PER MET NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This iS to give notice that T.. Frank Henry Robinson of Water- town. W oodbury Road, RED, No. 1. plication dated Aug. i4th, l936 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Watertown- Woodbury Road, RED. No. 1, Woodbury, Conn. The busl- ness Is owned by Frank Henry Rob. inaon of Watertown. W oodbury Road RED. No. l, Wo0dbury. Conn.,, and will he conducted by Frank Henry Robinson, of WatertOwn- w odbury Road, RED. No. 1, Woodbury, Conn. as permlttee.
 Dated August 18th, 1888. S-15.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LIOUOR PERMIT MAnNnaill NN ARRl,hNiAWlNM

This Is to givS notice that |, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ep. plioNtiOn dated Aug, [, lOSe, with the Liquor Control CommiaHlon for a Tavern Permit for the S0lo oe nls eohollG liquor on the premises, b1O East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Mlchnel J., Conn, Nnd win be conducted by Michael ]. Shea of e7 Walnut Ave" Waterbury, Conn.,, nS pcrmlttee.
 MICHAEL J. SHEA, Dated Aug, 2, lO30, e.e.ibsat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LIQUOR PER MET MnTu6,nn MnN HW6,A THn A

This ia to give notice that l.. August s,S.%l.. coSSssSG%ds. of dnS iSsA a East st iiied an application dated Aug. i4th l0Se with the Liquor Control Commission for a Full Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic li. Quor on tho premises 1888 Enst Main st.. Waterbury, Conn. The business 1884 East Main st., Waterbury, q, Conn.,, and will be conducted by August CaRngrande, of 1884 East Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per. mittee.
 AUGUST CASAGRANDE.
 Dated August 18th, 1886. 0-lk-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

ufacturers and business heads of Waterbury for the fine spirit of cooperation shown by them in the organization and operation of the Mutual Aid Fund and I feel cer. tain at this time, that, if we all again organize, we can do much to place people back in industry and take them off the relief rolls. By 50 doing, we will be relieving the City of e large burden and also make 1t possible to further reduce our municipal expenditures which. of course, will result in 6 reduction in the amount that we all pay for taxes.
 Thanking you for your coopera. ton in this matter, I am
 Very truly yours,
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
I.IOUOR PER NETT NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This Ia to Rlvo notice that !, Benjamin e, Brown, of 207 Pla1n Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dRtod Aug, i4th, l93G with tho Liquor Control Commission n for R Restaurant Permit for the SRle ot alcoholic liquor on tho premises, ASa West Main st., Waterbury, Conn, Tho business k owned by Benjamin G. Brown, of 207 Plaza Ave-, Wa. terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct. cd by BenJNmln c, Brown, of 207 plaSa Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, aS
 BENJAMIN q. BROWN.
 Dated Aug, lAth, 1886. e.l6.22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
BEWARE THE DOG" VolDED

AlhambFa, Cal. = (UPJ--A rHe.
 ware of the Dog" sign no longer will be effective here. The city manager has announced that meter readers, milkmen, poStmen and other obliged to enter premises, can bring civil suits for damages when bitten by the dog, regardless of the warning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

had Q clear view of the track. The driver was Edmond Houle, 70. All but ono of the rest of the dead were identified as local residents,
 In the light of red and white flares from their signal equipment and of kerosene lanterns, trainmen worked desperately but almost flu. tiley to remove parts of the truck jamed under the locomotive. They said 1t would be impossible to eS. tahllsh whether other bodies were In the wreckage until . wfecking train arrived from Montreal,
 Gasoline Covered Injured
 Gasoline from the big trucks burst tanks flooded the roadbed and saturated the clothing of men pinned In the wreekage and burned until consumed. Dirt, sand and cin. tlers that trainmen threw on 1t had no effect.
 "Nothing we could do was any good" Richot said while . physi- clan bandaged his arms, burned SC. verely In his efforts to pull vic- tins from the truck and to beat out flames,
 T was just locking up my gar age when I heard . terrifying crash. Then there was an explosion, That was all,
 Nobody Screamed
 "Nobody in the wreck screamed. I guess they were all killed or knocked unconscious before they knew they were hit.
 T whirled around in the door ot the garage and I could see bits of the truck and bodies just shoot up In the air like bullets"
 Rlchot ran down the right Of way beside the 60-car train to the loco. motive.
 "The engineer was just pulling . body of the cowcatcher," he said' Tt took two of us to get e sec' ond one loose. found two more between the locomtive and the en- der.
 Tt was easy to find bodies In the fields at first. They were all atire. ..
 q ran out in c wheat field to what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Legal Notice,
I.HOUOR PERMIT NNTnCE NR REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Joseph StaneviCh of s9s Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an Nps pllcRtlon dated Aug. 6, lOSe, with n Restaurant Permit for the Hale ot alcoholic liquor on tho promises, 70a North Nlvcrelde St., Waterbury, Conn, Tho buslnesB ls owned by Joseph StNneVlch of zoe Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, Nnd will be euns aueted by Joseph Stanevleh of 700
 JOSEPH sTANEvlcH.
 Dated Aug. ., 1888, s.Ssi5.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
USE DYNAMITE
 TO LICK REBELS
city - c city of 6o,oo0 people.
 Machine Gun Nests
,Continued from Page lJ


 Machine Gun Nests
 Machine gunners and Sharp- shooters are stationed in houses and buildings all along the miners path of advance. Reports indicate that there can be no quarter on either side and the battle may well prove to be 6 slaughter of the losers, This, the third attack in force on the city, was the first to penetrate It's actual suburbs. It was expected to be the final one.
 Gonzalez Pena and Deputy Anna dor Fernandez, his second in com mand, advised the government that at 6 Q, m, the fate of the, attack. which started In the dark hours ot the morning, was in doubt. Loyal ist leaders, however, seemed conn., dent that the rebels could not sur vive the week end.
 Since Start of Revolt
 The miners have been besleging the rebels since the early days ot revolt. They attacked in force Aug i and on last Wednesday and on each occasion were repulsed. The Asturias miners of the region Suf- fered terribly in the revolt of l9SA' Now they are intent on revenge. Their ferocity Is spurred by knowl- edge that Col. Aranda is the rebel leader. Loyalists declare him to be one of the big traitors of the re- volt. The loyalists days ago cut the water supply and the power supply On Monday Aranda appealed to the loyalists to turn on the water for an hour a day; his appeal was rec fused curtly.
 Capture Factories
 The loyalists have captured the arms factory and the dynamite fac. tory and have been running them 24 hours e day. Dynamiters prepared for today's assault by throwing pieces of dynamite from catapults into the city. The drama at Oviedo took attention for the moment from battles in other areas. Government leaders awaited anxiously news or Badajoz, to the west on the Purto- Ruese frontier, where Q fight second in bitterness only to that Oviedo was being fought-with the rebels this time the attackers, apparently already in the city, and prepared to kill the defenders to Q man.
 TRAINED GUNS ON REBELS
 Hendaye, spanish Fron- tier, Aug. 16.-(UP)--The United States coast guard cutter Cayuga and the British destroyer Comet trained their guns on the Spanish rebel cruiser Almirante Cervera when 1t threatened to fire on them es they embarked refugees, 1t was nndersteed today. The Almirante oervera retreated.
 The AInisrante Cervera was cruls- ing in the Gulf of oascony. It anproached the Cayuga and tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
RAILROAD SPEED DRIVE EXTENDS TO FREIGHT IN NEW SCHEDULES
 FOR EAST, MIDWEST AND SOUTH
New YOrk.C Chicago Run Under 70 Hours - Free Pickup and Delivery Service Wins
 Many New Shippers
BY HENRY D. RENNwALD United Press Stan COrrespOMdeNI

Chicago, Aug. l6-(UPl l-Rumbllng freight trains slow when compared Go the speeding passenger seamnes have played their part in this of rairOadng Whole days have been cut from transportation schedules Rates have been reduced Free pickup and delivery service has been in nAaA.n .nAnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
READY . TO GO USED CARS

USED CAhS '36 Ford Sedan-Trunk 'S6 Ford Trunk Sedan '3S Ford Sedan and Coupe '35 Chevrolet Master Sedan 'SS Plymouth Sedan 'S4 Chevrolet Master Sedan '33 Pontiac Coaches '33 Terraplane Sedan '35 Plymouth Master Sedan 'S4 Oldsmobile Sedan 'S4 Reo Sedan, like new '34 Chrysler Coach. l2.0OO miles '33 Dodge Conv. Coupe '33 Terraplane Sport Coupe 'S2 Packard Club Sedan a studebaker Com. Sedan, a dandy '32 Rockne Conv. Coupe 'S2 Plymouth Coupe '32 Auburn Conv. Coupe 'Si Cadillac Sedan (Radio) '3i Buick 6 pass. Coupe '31 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe '3i Chevrolet Sedan 30 Cadillac Sedan 30 Ford Coaches (2 100 Others-As low as Nothing Down Bal. as Much as 2l Mos. to Pay
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 ASA MEADOW ST.
 Phone S-Ss27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

A NICE SELECTION 1884 De Soto Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1883 Buick Sedan Model 07 ioSS Chev. Station Wagon, like new 1884 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 1882 Plymouth six wheel Sedan l032 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1888 Hupmobile Convertible Coupe 1882 Buick Conv. Sedan and radio l092 Ford 2-door Sedan le32 DeSoto Sedan l0S0 Ford Coach 1881 Ford Town Sedan 1880 De Soto 6 wheel Sedan 1882 Ford Sport Roadster. lo30 Buick Touring 1888 Dodge Convertible Coupe
 50 Others--$lS.00 Up
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. l4 Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
REBEL OFFTCERs SHOT

Hendaye, French-6panish From tier, Aug. l5.-(UP)-Three Spanish rebel army ofacers were shot to death by c firing squad at San Sebastian today and rebels in re- prisal executed two Basque nation alist leaders.
 While rebels drove for San Sebas- tan and the sea, in an attack that started iiercely but diminished in intensity as the day wore on. e loyalist court martial sentenced Maj. Moreno. of the artillery: Maj. Garcia Dc Morotia of the infantry and Capt. Martin of the engineer corps to death as leaders Of the army re- volt in the San Sebastian garrison, where rebels held the berracks for many days against . loyalist at~ tack.
 The news reached the rebel com- mander in chief in the north. Gen. Emilio Mola. and he ordered two loyallst leaders ct vittorla to be shot slinnmarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Comet, It's eight 6-inch guns train- cd on them, as the American cutter and the British destroyer were eIh- barking neutral refugees at San Sebastian.
 we wil open fire on you If you help government adherents to escape among the refugees" threatened the rebel cruiser by wireless.
 "Thank you" replied the Cayuga.
 The Cayuga's one S-inch gun ana itstwo 6-pounders, and the Comets four 47's were turned on the Amir ante Cervera.
 The rebel ship steamed out and lay offshore while the en1barking Of refugees continued. The refugees were landed at st. Jean De Luz, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 CONTINUES TRIP

Cccutinued from Page lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
EYE WITNESS OF
 CANADA HORROR

tconllnNea from RAgN ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Employment
H Men Wanted
Merchandise
BuIlding Materials

GOLD sEArI-Pure white, Shc ID.
 Surety Paint 6 Wallpaper Co.,, 50 Grand St. A-2O30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

st. S. E., and Dorothy E. Anderson, II,
Of 1909 Maryland Ave. N. e.
Theodore Aoer. 81, Philadelphia, and
Louise A. Sherman, 20. of 4sO3 Sixteenth
st. N. W.
Elmer W. johnson, 20, of Takoma
Park. D. c., and Ethel C. Printz. 20,
of 4O4 K st. N. w.
Thomas L. McHals, 1905 Chaplin st.
N. W., and Eula P. Basham, rs, 1918
Wisconsin Ave.
George e. Beatley, 20, Of 1877 E st.
N. W., and Esther A. Brown. %, AL
Second st. N. w.
Charles Tutz, IS. of s41 NJ st. N w,
and Dorothy L. Belcher. 81. Of sST
Merrill B. B. Means. 80. and Julia A.
jefferson G. Carter. 81 and Pearl
Queen, 20, both Of Patuxent, Nd.
James A. Curall. jr.. %, Of 1880
Thirteenth st. N w, and Miriam E.
Jarnigan, al of 2S32 Thirteenth st.
N. W.
Andrew ]. Hamrlck. %, of 2O1l
Georgia Ave. N. W., and Dorothy E.
Ross, 20, OF 1890 Third st. N. w.
Beverly w. Thomas, 81. and Ruth
Tate, 20, both of Farmers Fork. Va.
Henry s. Atkins. %, and Ruth D.
Stone, Is, both of Richmond.
and Emily L. Baker 20, 314 st. N E.
Carlton B. ,Kemmet 20. and Marie
Scott, 20, both of Baltimore.
Stewart L. Moore, 81, East Falls
Church. Va, and Maratha E. Sullivan.
33, Takoma Park Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
ANTIQUES LURE
D. {. WOMAN

Playing around with her antiques
is much more to Mrs. Pauline
Moore Walsh's liking than even a
good game of bridge.
Mrs. Walsh's home at 2915 Fox
hall Rd. N. w.. is full Of them, in
fact furnished with them, and she
has gobs of little old things like
snuff bottles and spot" boxes.
spot" boxes, let it be explained,
are the receptacles used by the
dandies and the grandes danes
in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries for the little black
patches that they wore on their
faces.
And the snuff bottles are beauti-
full glass things, most Of them
from China, that were used for the
purpose their name would indicate.
Collecting antiques has been
Mrs. Walsh's hobby for years.
And, as she herself explains:
81 love it. hear about these
old houses and old farms that
have old furniture and I go run
ming. It's much more fun than
playing bridge. Particularly
reading about them and learn
ing their history.
''YOu can learn a lot Of his
tory about your own country
just by studying about the an
tiqueS."
Mrs. WalSh'S particular penchant
is for the small pieces, the jewel
boxes, candlesticks, Staffordshire
models and such, Venetian and
Florentine glass pieces, miniature
mosaics - and things little and
beautiful, and from France she
has Louis Quatorze chairs and
screens and mirrors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
TRY
'K|DNAP CASE

HAMILTON, N. Y. - Students
from Syracuse and Colgate Uni
versities and Hamilton College
have had an experience with the
workings of the United States
Supreme Court through participa-
ton in a model session at Colgate.
Taking up a typical case testing
the constitutionality of the Lind
bergh law in a kidnapping issue,
United States VS.. Snitcher," stu
dents sat as justices on the bench
and heard oral arguments by stu
dent lawyers for both sides.
This Supreme Court" an
nounced it's finding Immediately
at the close of the session, the
majority, in 6-to-3 decision, hold
ing the law valid. The minority
opinion dissented on one clause re-
lating to the interstate aspects
of kidnapping.
DR.. Rodney L. Mott, director Of
the Colgate School of Social Sci
ences, supervised the proceedings.
The justices were CARRIED in
flowing robes and questioned
counsel after the manner of the
real court,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
CHARLES J. PECKHAM

Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Charles j. Peckman, 81,
Of 3014 Bunker Hill Rd., Mt.
Rainier, Md, who died Saturday
Of heart attack while in a store,
where he was employed as a sales
man.
The former town councilman
had been a resident Of Mt. Rainier
for nearly Is years and was active
in the development of the Mt.
Rainier sewer and water system.
He was a. a novelty store in the
1900 block Ct e st. N. w. when
stricken Saturday.
1nterment will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

like to have Mickey" notify Mrs.
v. B. Porter, 3003 P st. N. w.
decatur 5052.)
Another dog also is being Of
fered for adoption today. This
is a part fox terrier. female, and
two years old. She is black and
white in color, and is intelligent
and affectionate. She is being
given away by Mrs. F. G. Clay,
of Mclean, Va. (Phone Falls
Church 822-F21O
Also being given away today
are four kittens and a young
mother cat. The cat is one year
old, all black in color. There are
three black kittens, and one
white, with grey spots. The kit
tens are six weeks old.
Mrs. Lulu F. Koontz, 221 T st.
N. E., is giving the cats away, be-
cause there is no one to care for
them during the day.
The pet editor Of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
What Plan Instead?'
Sen. Wagner Asks

Senator Wagner Cd, of New
York, answering charges of New
ton D. Baker, Lewis w. Douglas
and Leo Wolman that the Roose-
welt administration was granting
special favors to special classes,
asked:
"What do these gentlemen
propose instead?"
Acknowledging the sincerity
and high public standing" Of the
three Democrats, who set forth
their views in a letter to a news
paper, Wagner continued:
eff we withdrew our protection
of the weak, we could arrive at
Mr.. Bakers theoretical equality
only by making the strong weak
as we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Boy, 8, Hunted
For Sndtching
S64 Cash

An 8-year-old boy was being
sought by police today for grand
larceny after he snatched $64
from the counter at the Lincoln
Park carbarn, but dropped $14 in
paper money as a ruse to elude
purSuerS.
Otis L. HinSon, Capital Transit
Company street car conductor,
was turning in his days receipts
when the boy appeared, snatched
the money from the counter and
fled.
When Hinson led the pursuit,
the boy scattered paper money in
his trail and when would-be cap
tors stopped to pick it up, the boy
had vanished. The boy was last
seen running west on B Street
S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Gold Plank Opposed
By Yale Economist

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 8.
NN.SD.-Opposition to inclusion
of a gold standard plank in the
Republican platform was ex-
pressed here by Prof. Irving
Fisher, Yale University economist.
Asserting the "supremely i'm
portant" Republican decision will
be it's declaration on the money
question, Fisher, in a statement,
added:
Probably not one person in
ten in the United States has
yet walked up to the fact that
the Old-fashiOned gold standard
is out of fashion already, that
already half the world Is on .
managed currency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Misndned Mickeu,
Female Spite,
Wants Home

If you know of a child who has
been pining for a dog, here is an
opportunity to get one that will
be a most affectionate companion.
This is a white female Eskimo
Spitz, 10 months old, named
Mickey" She is being given
away because her owners have
moved and now there is not suf-
ficient room for her. If you would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
SIMON |. NYE
STRICKEN ON
GOLF LINKS

Death yesterday claimed Simon
L. Nye, manager Of the book de-
partment Of S. Kann Sons Co.
Mr.. Nye was stricken while play
ing golf at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club. He was ST.
Mr.. Nye had been connected
with Kanns for 20 years. His
wife, Juanita, died several years
ago. He lived with his only son,
William David Nye, at 1904 Thir.
ty-eighth st. N. w. Two sisters
who survive him are living in Cal
ifornia.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but will be
announced later in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
AnnuIment
Given Young EIopers

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 8.
Charlotte Buford Ince, 1S-year-
old "kissless BRIDE" has won an
annulment Of her airplane elope-
ment wedding to Richard Ince, 90
year-old son of the late Thomas
Ince. film magnate.
The couple were married on
May 18 at Yuma, Ariz. Annul-
ment proceedings were begun at
the request of the parents Of both
clippers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
DEATHS

Lucy H. White, 90. Washington Home
Incurables
Lawrence Burke, rs. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
John W. Walton. ~, 4S12 Seventh st.
N. w.
Clara Button Noyes, Sc, en- route
Emergency Hospital
John B. Gibbs, SIS, 20 T st. N. w.
Laura B. Hainswortk, So, 1850 Florida
Ave. N. E.
James E. Easley, So, Casualty Hos
pital.
Robert H. Nesbit, At. zoos Douglas St.
N. e.
Alma Faircloth, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Cora B. NageL "a, Providence Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
MRS. LASKEY JOHNSON

Mrs. Laskey johnson, wife OF
DR.. Henry W. johnson, Washing
ton dentist, who died Friday at her
home, 223 Sheridan st. N. W., in
her fifty-seventh year, will be
buried today in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry. Funeral services will be held
at the family residence at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Wash
ington. She had four grown chill.
dren, Henry and Samuel johnson,
Mrs. Laskey Howard, and Miss
Mary johnson. They and her huS.
band survive her.