davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
NEW DRUG STORE
WILL BE OPENED
HERE IN OCTOBER

Affiliated with the Walgren sys-
tenn of drug stores, the E. L. Juiller-
at Drug Company will open a store
in Nogales early next month.
The store will be located in the
former quarters of the Model Shoe
Store on Morley avenue and five
year lease has been taken on the
building, which is owned by r. G.
Laney-
Officers of the new drug COM
pany are E. L. Juillerat, president;
Elisa Jri1lerat, vice-president; Alex
Saldamando, secretary; and E. A..
Andrade, treasurer. These four and
E. ]. Dittmer comprise the board of
directors.
Mr.. Jui1lerat, president, is owner
of the Border Assay & Commission
Company. and is one of the borders
most prominent business men.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
)CRATSGAM
IN REGISTRATION
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Two days after the first release of
the Literary Digest Presidential
Poll of 1885,, showing Landon
leading" President Roosevelt in
Pennsylvania by nearly two to one,
the regular Fall registrations were
held in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Registration in the smaller cities will
be later.
The Democratic showing Of 1884,
BOG in Philadelphia, with all but 60
of Philadelphia's 1921 divisions ac-
counted for, stunned the Republican
high command, which was able to
muster in that old time COP strong
hold only 221,145. The Democratic
gain over the registration in the
autumn of 1885 was At per cent
against Republican gain of II per
cent. Total Philadelphia registration
last year was 503.000 Republican
and $4,000 Democratic, yet the Re-
publican mayor was elected by q
plurality of only 45, ,488.
A strong swing toward the Demo
cratic standard was shown in Allie
gheny county. In Pittsburgh the
Democrats we're leading 145,095 tc
131.414, with returns missing from
only eight of the 277 boriugh dis
tricts. In the entire county, where
the Democratic registration in 1885,
was less than 10000, the figures
stood Democratic 306,986; the Re-
publican 317.725. In the Spring re-
gistration this year. the Republican
lead in boroughs was 22,427. Thi.
was cut in September to 20,711
while the Democratic registration
in the townships gained from 4,90(
last Spring to $3.50. Democratic
leaders expressed confidence ant
Republican workers as frankly ex'
pressed fear, that the additiona
days for registration would greatly
increase the Democratic lead in cit!
and county.
Hundreds of voters were changing
their party designations, with ne
gains for the Democrats at the ra
ito of four to one.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
GAS OVERCOMES
SONOITA WOMAN

Mrs. Frances Mayer, 48 years old
't Sono Ia. found overcome by gas
carly Tuesday in a Greenwich VII
la9e apartment in New York was
removed from Bellevue hospital in
the custody of her husband and a
private physician.
Police reported Mrs. Mayer. al
first identified as Frances O'NeilI.
was occupying temporarily an apart
ment leased by Carl Van Doren,
the author and his wife.
Mrs. Mayer was found lying on
the kitchen floor by colored maid.
Police said pot of coffee. still
warm on the gas range. probably
had boiled over and extinguished
the flame.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
MEX MUNITIONS
VESSEL REACHES
SPANISH PORT

MADRID, Sept. 18 (UP) - The
steamship Magallanes arrived at
Cartagena Monday with 1900 guns
aboard
The Magallanes sailed from Vera
Cruz, Mex, August %. The Mex,
ican government announced the
ship carried 10000 rifles and TO-
100000 rounds of ammunition for
the Spanish Loyalist government.
When the ship was in mid-Atlan-
tic, it was reported without con-
firmation, the arms and munitions.
were transferred to another ship.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19

Governor Benjamin B. Moeur and
Senator Carl Hayden have accept
ed places as honorary chairmen of
the general committee of the Boul-
der Power Inaugural to be celebrat-
ed the night of october 9, in the
Civic Center and on downtown
streets of Los Angeles, according to
information from the coast city.
Posts on the committee also have
been accepted, the report said, by
Representative Isabelle Greenway
and Albert Stetson, executive secre-
tary of the Boulder Dam Power
Transmission Association of Ari-
zona.
Requests to serve in these capa-
cities were made the Arizonans by
Mayor Frank L. Shaw of Los An
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
HUGHES TRIAL
SET FOR SEPT. %

Buster Hughes of Ruby, who
claims to be about 81 years of age,
will 60 on trial in the superior court
on the morning of September 23rd,
charged with rape.
The girl in the case is said to be
six or seven years of age.
Hughes has been in the county
iaiI for several weeks and recently
was bound over to the superior court
for trial.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
NOGALES HAS
NEW SCHOOL BUS

Driving back from Richmond,
Ind, where he got delivery OF new
school bus for Nogales School Dis
trict No. 1, Phil Clark returned to
Nogales Sunday.
The new bus will carry "a passen-
gers and has more lights on 1t than
a Christmas tree.
It will be used to convey rural
school children to Nogales and also
for transportation of Nogales high
school athletic teams on out OF
town trips.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
ARIZONA GETS
$44,O77,648.42

According to an announcement
made by Mr.. S. A. Spear. State
Director of the National Emergency
Council for Arizona, as of August
co. 1896. the total amount of miney
alIocated for the State of Arizona
under the Emergency Relief Appro-
priation Acts of 1885 and 1886, was
the sum Of $44,077, ,648.42.
Of this amount, as OF that date,
the sum of $33, 74,74o.21 was ex-
pended by the various Federal
Agencies operating in Arizona, leaV-
ing total unexpended balance as
of that date of $1O,SO2, ,90821.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
SHEEP FLOCKS
MOVING SOUTH

PHOENIX, Sept. IS UP) - Jerrie
w. Lee, secretary of the Arizona
Wool Growers Association. said to-
day that flocks of sheep grazing ir
the mountain meadows of northern
Arizona have turned into the trails
and are headed south'vard for Win
ter pasturage in the tooth lis
He said that more than 300 o''
sheep will move to lower 'eT'ls t"''
year and practically all Of the flock
had started by Sept. Is.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
AMOUNTS SPENT
BY CANDIDATES

Here's what county candidates
spent in the primary campaign:
James A. Upchurch $3.50.
Harry v. Farrior $4,000.
Louis Escalada $86.67.
r. S. Stearns, Jr., $13999.
BIain Lewis $57.35.
Vaughn Banta $3425.
Earl L. Yeary $34.50.
w. H. Hathaway $126.99.
Tracy Bird $341.75.
r. H. Fleischer $130.50.
Lucy r. Mitchell $2700.
r. T. Frapier $500.
w. S. Larcom $3.50.
Lula r. Larimore $2065.
Charles E. Hardy $3.50.
Cyril L. Forsyth $30.63.
N. Karam $1,000.
Gordon Farley $59.10.
C. Mignardot $41.00.
S. D. Monahan $94.25.
j. A. Harrison $22.50.
Harold Roesner $187.50.
Harold j. Brown $500.
James v. Robins $188 So.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
HEADY MEMBER
OF FAIR BOARD

T. E. Heady of San Rafael VAL
ley, Tuesday was appointed men,
ber of the state fair commission by
Governor Moeur. He succeeds Harold
Collins, Tucson postmaster.
Collins submitted his resignation,
effective at once, due to conflict
with governmental duties. Heady's
appointment was announced short
ly after the governor received the
Tucsonian's letter.
The term will expire January 81,
1941.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
Prescott Priests
Killed In Spain

PRESCOTT. Sept. 18 - The Rev.
Felician Payas, former pastor Of
Sacred Heart Catholic church here
and his brother, the Rev. James
Payas, were among Catholic priests
killed in the Spanish revolt recent
ly, according to word received by
the Rev. Arthur Simon Crook, pres
ent pastor of Sacred Heart church.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
MILLER MEETS
NOGALES VOTERS

Henry Miller of Phoenix, Repub-
lican candidate for attorney general
of Arizona, accompanied by his wife,
was here Wednesday campaigning.
Mr.. Miller, a native of Blooming
ton Indiana, has been a resident of
Arizona the past II years.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 1S-Prob-
lens important to the Republican
party's political campaign in Arr
zona will be discussed September
% and % when Col. Frank Knox,
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was SO on the 18th and 17th,
and minimum, SIS, on the 18th and
10th. There was .28 of an inch of
rain.
Nogales international., 1936-09-19
NOGALES' NEW CIVIC CENTER
BUILDING TO BE COMPLETED
ABOUT FIRST OF JANUARY
Work Starts On Swimming Pool At Civic Building
And Also On New Park East And South
Of Lincoln School Building

This, too, is WPA project, the
government to furnish the labor.
Work on this project is expected to
start about the first of October.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
7ays,' Great Adventure Tale by Jules Verne
Long Lost Masterpiece
Of Boys ShipWrecked
On Primitive Island
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Fifteen from to H. are about to start on
vGcatton their yacht the Sloug rystertouy
Auckland HGbor and that night they are 0on
In eek that toloW they are tossed and DRIFT
for thousands the Scouh Pacific Ocean.
Ftndv dashed seemingly HntnhGbted shore
The boys exploring the strange land using their
grounded YACHT quarters They wonder they
are South American continent BTtan goes
alone the summit OF Which he hopes to settle
that doubt THROUGH all sides -Four
bovS island and find the body OF man.
formerly the home OF the untnon
as permanent Moving all the property SGtvG0ed from
the Slouoh they prepare cold nter TN the coUe
The Washington times., 1936-09-11


disappeared, the creatures taking
refuge in parts of the island less
exposed to the equinoctial storms
The fish, probably frightened by
the agitation of the waters which
roared along the shores Of the
lake, also disappeared.
A Wagon
Meanwhile, Baxter tried to manu-
facture a means Of transportation
for heavy loads. He used two
wheels of equal size from the
horizontal capstan of the yacht
This work required great effort
The wheels had teeth, and after
breaking them off, Baxter had to
fill the holes left by inserting
pieces Of wood and covering them
with a metal band. Then the
wheels were joined by an iron bar
and q solid box of plankS was
built on that axle-tree.
It was q very crude vehicle
but it would render great service
Lacking horse or mule, the most
vigorous ones of the colony would
be harneSSed to this new kind OF
carriage.
If only they could get hold OF
some quadruped which they could
tame for this use, how much ia.
t1gue they would save themselves
Why was it that the animal life
OF Chairman Island seemed richer
in fowl than in four-footed ami,
mails? And to judge by Service
ostrich, could any one possibly
hope that such birds could be
domesticated?
The ostrich had lost nothing of
its wild character! No one could
approach him without the risk of
being knocked down by his beak
or his feet. He tried to break his
ropes, and if it had been possible
he would have soon disappeared
IN TrapS-Woods.
Service was not DISCOURAGED,
but although he tried hard to tame
the feathered fury, no treatment,
good or bad, had any effect.
And yet," he said one day, look
ing up the story of Swiss Family
Robinson. "Jack succeeded in
making his ostrich serve as a race
horse"
That's true" answered Gordon
but there's the same difference
between Jack and you as between
your ostrich and his"
What do you mean, Gordon?"
" mean the difference between
imagination and reality"
well! never mind" replied
Service, "Pll get the better of this
ostrich or I'll know the reason
why!'
WELL" laughed Gordon, I'D be
less surprised to hear it answer
ing you than to see it obeying
you!"
In spite of these Jokes, Service
decided to mount the ostrich. So,
like his imaginary hero, he made
linen harness from a sail, and a
little hood with moving blinkers.
Jack had driven his animal by
opening and closing the blinkers
over the left and the right eye.
Service even manufactured col
lar of linen which, with much eff
fort, he put on the neck of the
creature, but it was impossible to
put the hood over it's head.
BY the middle of October French
Den became more comfortable.
The equinox was close to it's end.
The sun was getting stronger and
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
NOW READ ON

Chairman Island did not yet feel the influence Of spring
September and half of October marked by very bad
weather Severe cold felt at times and during the Eq
nox there were storms violent that which had driven the
Slourh across the Pacific The southern storms blowing
across the open moo brought the icy temperatures Of the
Antarctic Sea- hard work when the entrance Of French
Den had closed Twenty times the storms blew open the
door to the and penetrated through the into
the hall The boys suffered than they had when it was
80 degrees below cenigrade They had to fight wind
rain and hail
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
MRS. NORA FINUCANE

Funeral srevices were held this
morning for Mrs. Norah Finucane,
mother Of DR.. Daniel Leo Finu-
cane. superintendent Of the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanitarium, at
her home, 1925 Twenty-ninth st.
N. w. Mrs. Finucane died at her
home Sunday after a short illness.
Services at her home were fol-
lowed by funeral mass at 9 o'clock
in ST.. Thomas the Apostle Catho-
lie Church and burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Finucane was "a years
old. The widow of Daniel F..
Finucane. she had lived in Wash
ington since 1870. coming here
from Ireland with her parents.
Mr.. Finucane. also a native OF
Ireland, and she were married
here in 1896.
Beside DR.. Finucane, a daughter,
Miss Marion Finucane, and an
other son, Thomas G. Finucane,
survive.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
z0N|NG GUSTS
T0MBST0NES

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 30.-Tombstones are a
depressing sight" in a residential
section, according to action taken
here yesterday by the county board
of commissioners.
After much argument by attor-
neyS for and against maintenance
of a monument yard in Cherrydale
on the Lee Highway, the commits
sioners decided that it should be
moved.
Attorneys opposing w. D. Siss-
ler's tombstone yard said it not
only had depressing and annoy
ing effect" but flood lights played
on the yard until late at night and
opening of stone crates awakened
the neighborhood early in the
morning.
The board agreed to rezone the
property from residential to local
business, on agreement that the
tombStoneS be removed and this
nature Of business be discontinued.
This was done to protect the in
vestment Mr.. SisSler had made in
the property.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

NMI.. and Mary A. LefIsur, ~, ais Curtis
St., Iron Mountain, Mich
William N. Brock. 81, and Esther
Carey. 81, both of 1884 Kalorama Rd.
y. w.
Elyn s. Alverson, as. 300 Twentieth
st. N. w, and Myrtle S. Hall, 81, Park
Lane Apis.
Llewellyn Baylor, 81. 1921 Sixth st.
N. e., and EuIe M Patterson, ~, 1913
Montello Ave. N. E.
Thomas r. Creahen, 20, Pittsburgh.
Pa, and Evelyn R. Bopst, 20. 1I11 Irving
ct. N w.
Milton Andrews. 40, "a Seventh ST.
n; E.. and Blanche Carrick, ~, 2a4
Ninth st. S. e.
Theodore e. sprague, 80, and Helen
B. Cummings, 3s, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Jasper Dill. %. 1903 Fifth St. N. w,
and Thelma e. Greenfield, %, 42s st.
Charles R. Talton. %. 1921 Gallatln
81. N: W, and Edna M. Johnston, 10.
llO1 K st. n. w.
Trenton c. welton. IS. and Mildred
u shoemaker, IS, both Of Richmond. Va.
Jake L. Dunkley, 81, and Lottie L.
Moss rs. both Of Richmond. Va.
Arthur o. Terrell, 4S. and Natalie
N. W.
Louis J. Moschette, 81. 1918 b ST.
n. f., and Nina NJ. D'AngelO, -, 44s
n St
Frederick X. Marks, 20, 215 Fifteenth
ST. n. E., and Helen L. Toberts is, .
Sixth st. N. z.
George Relach, 20, Brookline, N. Y,
and Yetta Gordon, 81, ISL Adams St.
N. W.
Clifton v. CurIey. So. 1898 Third st.
8. W. and Louise Smith, -, 1912 Sixth
st. q. e.
Eugene GoodaIl, %, 1871 s st. N. W..
and Marar Coleman. %, Glover, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

In the past two days this department has described five
sewing and mapmang projects in Denver to de1ra the
which President Roosevelt has approved expenditure of
$869,350 of Federal funds.
When the WPA established, it originally contem
plated that the cost of administering relief under would
about 800 per employed On that basis these five
projects alone would give work to 142 relief 158
than the total number of employabes who
lief in that city last December
Nevertheless of additional projects enalng
pendure Of about $50OOO have also been approved for
Denver-enough to provide work for 10000 persons
Yet according the Rand-McNaly business survey for
May of this year. Denver the few isolated sections
the country which the past II months have experienced
business Epturn of 81 per cent above last year
level and the reports from Denver show continued and
tanned improvement in business conditions.
Business may come business may CO. but relief
forever
CCopyrigh New York SUM
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George jackson, IS, 215 H st. n. w,
a. l Beatrice Rose, IS, Silver Spring. Md.
Roosevelt Jefferson, 81 TOs Half st.
s. w. and BernicO Williams. 10. 7o3
Half st. s. W.
James A. BarnettS. Is. and Isabel
Thomas. ~. both Of 1917 Ninth st. N. w.
James f. Curtis. %. 1929 Eighth st.
:. W., and Catherine Washington. 20,
1870 First st. N. w.
Robert e. Timberlake, 4s, and Johnnie
+. Smith. SIS. both Of Richmond, Va.
Victor jacobson, ~. Chicago. Ill. and
Sarah NJ. Diehl, 80, 1925 NJ st. N. W.
Gram4 W. Taylor. 81. gainesville, Ohio
and Anne Mclaughlin, ~, Toronto,
hada.
william C. Stewart. az. 1s4S Third St
n. W, and Emma Ruffin. -, 2SO2
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Earl Jackson. %. Rivsrdals. Md. and
Saran Hackley. II, Landon. Nd.
George W. CARL. 40, s1s Seventh st.
n. &C.. and Thelma e. Sweeney. 81, I6OS
South Dakota Ave. N. e.
Charles Carpenter, 20. and Catherine
C. Black. 80. both of 900 NJ st. N. W.
Everett A. Pohlmann. II, 1904 I St.
N. W.. and Mary e. Steiner. -, 1887
Owen Pl. n. w.
Thomas w. Turner, s., Hampton. Va,
and Louise n. Wright. ~, GoldsborO,
N. G.
stanislaw Posko. IS. and Dorothy e.
Blake. 81, both of Baltimore, Md.
Lincoln L. johnson, rs, ais Twentieth
s. N W. and Helen NJ. Bussy, IS. sos
Twenty-fourth st. N. W.
Charles T. Bern, 20, 1911 Thirty-fourth
st. N. W., and Marjorie 7. Perkins, %.
3225 Volta Pl. N. W.
Benjamin s. McCorkle, So, sl3 T st.
y: W.. and Ruth A. Bowe. 2132 Flagler
wilfred T. Dodson, %. 53s5 Fifth St.
N. W.. and Clara ]. Koch. 81, AIS JEFF
fersOn St N. w.
Eugene r. Harrah. II. 1925 Cathedral
Ave. and Moshier V. Sewers, 80, Front
William L. Utz. 81, seat Pleasant.
M. and Mabls D. Coppags, 10. Mary.
land Park. Md.
Theodore walker, 81, 1914 Eleventh
st. N. W., and Mildred F. Hill, IS. 2O2S
Tenth st. n. w.
William H. Cole, "a. and Minnie z.
Downing, %, both of Baltimore Md.
Edward r. Henderson, 81. and Leona
g. Green. %, both of Richmond. Va.
Louis L. Finegan. 81, 1912 Lamont St.
=. W., and katherine e. Klein. rs, 1000
P st. N. w.
Arthur II. Molle. 81, Marine Barracks.
anil Jeanne E. Barbour. 10, S14 Seven
teenth st. n. w.
Vernon ]. Francis. ~. 1917 H St
N. E, and Marian E. Rothery. IS, I'll
Tenth st. N. e.
Joseph German. 20. and Ella Will
liams, 81, both of Baltimore, Md
Joseph L. Lewis 81, 1912 Carrolburg
st. s. w. and Louise N. Scott, Is, sol
Second st. s. w.
Dudley w. Morrow. a. Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
DEATHS

William Gilbert %, U. S. Soldiers
Home.
Frederick C. Bulwer, SO. 525 ogIethorps
St. y. W.
Mary L. Hildebrand, so. 1888 Tenth St.
n. f.
Caroline Roth. 80, sibley Hospital.
William A. yesterday, Is, 1907 Blu
chanan st. y. W.
william Shaffsr. rs. GaIlinger Hospital.
Robert r. Gates, SO, 1905 Eighth St.
n. w.
John Hodgkinson, 81, Gallingsr Hos
pitsI.
Chss G. Bryan. 50, Riggs Baths, Fiji
teenth and G.
John Lanham. Al, 1853 Southern Ave.
Robert j. Rice, AZ. Vet. Adm. Facility.
Margaret Cady, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
ELLA H. Kee, So, 4915 Fourth st. N. w.
Jennie T. Thomson. 81, 1886 Meridian
st. N. W.
susan p. Keech. So, 1887 Fairmont St
Annie S. Young, 81, S4s Franklin St
n. E.
Frederick NJ. stromberser, 10, $40 KY.
John Cummings ss. 5000 Q st. N. W.
Glenn w. Parks. 81, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Gus Jones. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
WilIette l.. Preston, 81, Homeopathic
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
HEIDE'S
DEATH TODAY
SUDDEN

Mrs. Mary Frances Heide, nee
Kirby. a resident Of Washington
for the past So years, died sud-
denly this morning at the Sacred
Heart Home in Riverdale, Md. She
was II years old and had been in
i'll health for the past two years.
The wife Of John c. Heide,
retired member Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Of Washington. Mrs.
Heide was a native of Old Point
Comfort. Va. and was widely
known in Washington for her
work in the Blessed Mother Sol
dality Of Our Lady Of Victory
Church on Conduit Road. Besides
raising a family Of four girls and
two boys. she was deeply inter
eSted in Catholic charitable inSti-
tutions and took part in many
church and club activities. Her
home was at 1850 Forty-eighth ST..
N. w.
Her husband and children sur
vive. The four daughters are Mrs.
Robert H. Childers, Miss Kathe-
rine L. Heide. Mrs. Marie Helm
and Mrs. Dolly Cumberland. The
sons are Thomas F. Heide and
John C. Heide, jr., both Of wash
ington.
Solemn requiem mass will be
sung at 10 a. m. Friday at Our
Lady Of Victory Church. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
( 0T0 WAsAINcTON's 90
49, Heroes mBZUo 9
Former Sergeant John E. Cats Quiet Store
keeper Now, But on Police Force He was
Known as a Fighting Man

Joining the department In 1896
he performed such meritor1ous
service that in 1914 he was ap'
pointed to head the squad. Those
were the days when Washington
had a real "tenderloin" down be-
low the Avenue. Saloons were
wide open, disorderiy houses flour
ished. There were plenty Of tough
characters.
The new sergeant showed his
metal at once. In his first year
his squad made over 900 raids and
arrests and the sergeant was
usually the first to crash through.
It was a gun battle in the ten
derloin" that brought about the
sergeant's retirement. In 1917 he
was walking through the district
when a colored man started shoot
ing at him.
Whipping out his pistol he re-
turned the fire, and although his
left arm was shattered by bullet,
he succeeded in clubbing the thug
into submission. But the retire
ment board held him unfit for
service after a long hospital siege,
and ordered him placed on the
retirement list.
After leaving the arvice he
went to Capitol Heights to make
his home. where, he explained he
has the right to vote, a right de-
MED him in the District.
There he has an attractive
home where he often entertainS
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Odds and Ends

Rumors of large lay-offs at PWA
and WPA were fatty denied by Of
ficials of both agencies today .
PWA reported mo gross reduction
has been ordered nor is for con-
Sideration," saying the future pro-
gram is as large as last years, due
to Congress giving sufficient APP
preparations WPA termed the
rumor mot correct" Lee Som
ers, of the A. F. G. E., leaves town
this weekend for two weeks Of
rest, Col. Charles I. Stengle taking
over his duties =. and Cecil Gus
ter, treasurer, is sporting a new
baby" model Of fine make car,
in connection with which he jok-
ingly hastens to add he has had
his books fully audited" Civil
Service yesterday released flock
of examinations, among the most
imEartant of which are criminal
research Statistician at the Cen
suS, $4,000, and locomotive inSpec-
tor for the I. C. c., $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

with a smile they are dealing with
one Of the men who made history
in the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
For the quiet storekeeper Is
none other than retired Sergt.
John E. Cats, the man the under
world hated and feared; the man
who fought crime for 81 years be-
fore he was retired in 1917, after
he had been brought down by a
bullet from a thugs gun.
He may appear quiet now, but
a fighting man was Sergeant
Cats when he wore the uniform
and arose in the department to
the important post Of head Of the
vice squad.