davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

Running like mad Sally duced down the areaway behind
the building Barney right along with grabbed By
aPs Sally ahead NOw listen
hs hates and boys like you crack now
Barney Snarsd Elm sticking like underwear"
AZ the Sally beckOnng thm frantcay
hurried the Baron, tho
truck and of n a cloud of dust '
the
81 her peasant costume Climbing into the back the
emerged presently stunning
Toward dusk they travelling gravel road when suddenly
the motor mo9ned and quit Were out Of Mike
shrugged Sally he said II Barney They
all climbed Of 100
him suPousy Barney moved clOseust enough
Cuppng barneys chin his PALM Mike
locked the doors and grabbed S They hear Barney
voice hoarse with fury, they dashed 0'
But thought he friend" Sally finally gsped Mike shook
his head "Ot see become newspaper man saS
Se looked at him. aghas "O the horrible Hastily Mile
changed the subject "' "~'"O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
AREY0U
.NERVOUS?.
Here way to help cali
quiverins nerves

Do you feel % nervous I tn1s YOU ySI ar 2
OeTcaml are there times s.S %n' YOU cod b
TSo are dearest to your .As. ~ LYDp
10 your nerves J,TrE "a arr n OOMPOUNS1.
R tIOS ealm your GaI!s[0a o asssJ % 10
with o smile .od cares beconn
much for you and 700 var ISSSEIAMS v
Il iii take LYDIA lYy14A e Many wonssa,
RTABIE COMPOUND. . TIIs but tbs, Z
had nerves a. janeleai t ~ Oeo and e9syrbR
been able 20 build U t TN he aid Of II an
F NS58 Ms, y:;s r. e.
@ p:S f 5si8 i y 1 sss@ cheerful '''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
S al OR0FRF1
TO SyRRENO'FIS9P..
FOR DEPORTI1I6HI.

e&' la an 1t, l5slisa a1tt 95o@iotc Sal
At Ellis Island on ~ 10 70 SureadeeI
bb ee0 %1Sol to Italy. U SsirtI.8 d
writ of habesas court cor6n bail i since u
half was dism iissPgS IN his III
appeal was filed at at tb March, Al
last last October the a. II mat : time n, 5o
SoIrt Of Appeals s 81 ; Circqi
S SeGi$Ion of the lowers S9s'% c6ee. tn
9Go no. 15 the Department court oF up
sallitto ' out under which which has KEEP
pired, he has be qyur II bail e1I
surrender. '' ordered d
Relief in this casa
denied by the courts b mas beef
a settled policy Which, II because sS >
enem from intervening w |b1s'' n
dence in deportation f-ta @'' eas.. Of cyl
y. VOWED Thus, the Dep 5arfS ~ NJ
la: becomes the sole e' ' inJns q
TINS case, and onlv . ~ 1uuke 4
alton Of its previous decisions Iy5iIin3ld !.
E prevent y, the delivery Of 'i SoIf !.
to the Fascist authorities G5 T IA H.
With, WIN existing precedents the h. N n.
partmeH tcan cancel the or orj. u
Sallitto has been a legal r.,
dent OF the United States ST for ~
years and has an American ~ 5,,-
four Years old, motherleSs c JTi
He was arrested by Tmmigr attn
agents in Oakland April Il, I is31
charged with membership IN n, a
organization advocating tint
overthrow Of government b
force and Whence" and ordera
deported because he rented rar
OF the premises where he Va
operating a restaurant to the ej
tor Of a radical publication vhiI
goes legally through the U <
mail. The FerrerO-Sallitto DE-
tense Conference which is defend
ing Sallitto has sent an urgsn
appeal to individuals and Organl
cations to send kilograms to thu
Secretary Of Labor requesting
that the order Of deportation b
cancelled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
DEBs WIDOW DIES

.TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-LSP)
Mrs Katherine Debs.. widow of
Eugene v DebS, labor and Social
list leader, died at her home here
last week after q long illness
Mrs Debs had lived a secluded
life since the death Of her hus-
band more than ten years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
TRACER, new La
Dor AND ORCANI-
ZATION SEC'TARY

CHICAGO - tLSP)-As COM
bined labor and organization Sec
rotary, Frank N TRACER will be
doing tho work Of two people
when he begins his new job ON
Dec 10
For the past year TRACER has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

ton, secretary Of the Baltimore
Negro Labor Committee and ma
tional labor secretary Of the COM
mittee for the Workers Rights
Amendment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

Pay your subscription TO- 'hi
Producers News now.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Deeds took up his watch on the
porch and was rewarded by the ap-
pearance of Gene an hour later
CASTOR came down the beach alone
walking rapidly. He passed Deeds
with a slight smile and disappeared
into the cottage.
Sloan Elledge did not put in ap-
pearance until the others were al
the dinner table. To Johns worried
request for an explanation. the older
doctor said curtly that he had been
for walk and went further than he
intended. Thereupon, he devoted
himself silently to his meal.
When the group gathered on the
porch for its usual evening conclave.
Deeds contented himself with keep
ing mental tab on the various men,
bers.
All were accounted for, save Gene
CASTOR.
AS usual the Beckhams were the
first to say goodnight and disap-
pear. Ten-thirty was their unvary-
ing hour for retiring. AS matter
of policy, which he would have been
at loss to explain. Deeds was the
next one to excuse himself.
Once in his room, however, he
found himself too restless and wide
awake to consider going to bed.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-09-02

there is any one around here who
can have care-free time .
they're entitled to It," she added with
q mirthless smile. HAS anything
else happened?"
mot that I know Of. I think our
best bet is to let things simmer as
long as they will. keep our eyes open.
Genes back, notice"
THAT was what I was going to
speak about when you began your
TRADE against women. Have you
talked with him?"
"Only to pass the time of day.
Why?"
II thought he seemed worried. 1t
may have been my imagination. But
he went away by himself after lunch
:. on foot. He walked up the beach
toward Waples."
60 on"
DR.. Sloan went the same way, about
half hour later"
And you think ?"
II had the feeling he was going to
meet Gene. After, what has hap
pened d.. can't help being q little
frightened"
mo reason for that" Deeds decided.
There are too many people stirring
around there all the time. Would
it make you feel any better II I faxed
an errand up the line. could 60 to
the post Office" he grinned.
mo! The doctor might think you
were tagging him."
II guess you're right at that. I'll
camp around out front here and
check them in. The fat boy wasn't
along?"
mo, DR.. John didn't 60 unless he
went afterward."
Evening star., 1936-09-02
RMclZ=
JOAN
. 1y JOSEPH NccoRD

dleton Beckham peeked in and spotted
the bags in passing"
Did he tell you this?"
Deeds was on the verge OF I'M
patience. He wished how he hadn't
mentioned it. Joan was making a
mountain out of q mole-hill.
mo. He didn't. And please don't
look so serious about it. Mid happened
to tell his dad, and the Rev. Mr.. Beck
ham jumped at the conclusion that
I was leaving and was good enough
to say he was sorry. told him there
was nothing doing, that I'd been doing
some housecleaning. He seemed rather
fused for having mentioned it.
II see. Now, let me tell you some
thing, Mac. didn't go down to lunch
yesterday. I didn't know whether
you did or not. But I can tell you
one thing I was not in your
room"
You weren't"
"I was not. I did pass your door,
though. And 1t was open partly.
The Beckham child was standing
there"
Deeds jaw dropped ludicrously.
"Ill be-jiggered!" he exclaimed
softly. And no apologies. Can't
Evening star., 1936-09-02

anything happen around here without
q mystery being tied to 1t? Joan
+. didn't mean a thing when I
mentioned 1t. I was only kidding"
"Were you?"
"You know was. But this makes
1t different. I'm glad now that I said
what did,
II don't know what to make of it,"
well - Deeds was thinking
rapidly. "You wouldn't. Because
you never were a small boy. It's
like this. I've bunch Of old maga-
zines in my room and I told the
kid to help himself any time he liked.
That's what he went in there for.
Got little panicky when he saw
you tried to think up a good
lie. I've done it many time"
But why? I didn't know you were
not in your room. In fact wouldn't
have thought of it again If you
hadn't spoken of it. I'm sorry to
disappoint you . it was intuition"
Don't rub 1t in. Can't you see
what scared the kid? He knew that
I was at the table. Everybody was
there but you. It looked like good
story"
But why did he tell his father? 1t
wasn't necessary"
"Just kid complex. Wanted to
beat you to giving him away. He
couldn't resist telling about the bags.
Pretty lumpy device, but I wouldn't
give him away for anything. His
folks keep him pretty we'll repressed,
you know. 1t might let him in for a
whaling if they thought he'd
been shopping. I'm for dropping it."
why, of course. wouldn't do any,
thing to get the child in trouble. II
Evening star., 1936-09-02
WHAT TO DO FOR
Eczema ITCHING
and BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water to
/ soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
I tains no excess of free alkali, and
is especially suited to tender skin.
T. Dry by patting with soft cloth
do not rub.
& Doctors recommend an oily oint.
ment because it penetrates the OUT
sser layers of the skin more effec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For over 40 years it has been-and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning Of
eczema 1t contains soothing in
xredients that aid healing.
u Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get jar,
{ also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any
drug store. For free sample, write
to Resirol, Dept. I, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

the household who did not become i'll.
Mrs. Dillon died August % and Mrs.
Fultz August 20.
DR.. Wynne said he was informed
Mrs. Pace was the beneficiary of the
estate Of Mrs. Fultz, who owned a
large farm and some other property
III Lawrence County.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Of this city. Samuel Kern. brother of
Mrs. Dillon. and John Tuddy, q
nephew, have been seriously Ill, but
are recovering.
Kern, Tuddy. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs.
Frank Pace lived with Mrs. Fultz.
DR.. Wynne said Mrs. Pace, sister Of
Mrs. Fultz, was the only member Of
Evening star., 1936-09-02
PROBE SEEKS CLUE
TO MASS POISONING
coroner Investigates Deaths of
Two Women-Men, I'll,
Are Recovering.

Ey the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Ind, September Cor
oner R. z. Wynne investigated yester-
day the recent deaths of Mrs. Katie
Fultz, so, and Mrs. Ruth Frances Dill
lon. IS, after State chemists reported
finding evidence Of poison in the con-
tents of Mrs. Fultz's stomach.
DR.. Wynne said he would seek to
determine whether q wholesale poison
ing had been attempted Of persons
living at the Fultz home, 8 miles west
Evening star., 1936-09-02
II Duce to Visit "Toe."

ROME, September 2 R)-Premier
Benito Mussolini. it was reliably learned
yesterday, intends soon to make an in
Spection tour of Fascist improvements
in Sicily and Calabria, the toe" Of
the italian peninsula.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
2-PIECE BED-DAVENPOR

Covered in smart tapestry A KroehIer M
Davenport, that opens to fuIl-size Be
needed, and q Button Back Chair to mat
Money Down! | or 2 Years to Poy
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Across.
1, Standard
S. Clean thoroughly.
80. Plated collar.
IA. Acute fever.
IS. Efface.
is. Auxiliary.
H. Restrain.
i8. African ground squirrel.
10. Musical setting.
20. Having toothlike projections.
%. House.
"a. At the highest level.
25. Source of indigo.
26. White clay.
90. Emit play of colors.
33. Noblemen.
"a, Astrologically auspicious.
35. Illuminated food.
36. Heavy wagon.
81. Italian playing card.
38. TALBOT palm.
80. Obtained.
40. Species of stonecrop.
d. Pertaining to an old Germanic
law.
42. Activities.
a. Polo stick.
Is. Mountains.
46. To shear.
a.. Remove foreign substances from
wool or cotton.
80. Footstool.
81. Sour.
IS. Island in Baltic Sea.
81. Narrative.
So. The boss Of a shield.
SO. Stereotyped.
go. Selves.
81. Be of opinion.
81. Attempt.
So. Communists.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Bark. Cloth Making Revived.

American school children In Hawaii
are reviving an ancient Polynesian
art, the making Of tapa or bark-cloth.
It has been practically q lost art in
Hawaii, having died out since the is.
lands were annexed to the United
States SO years ago. With the present
popularity Of tapa made In Samoa,
for golfing vests, hats, bags and wall
hangings, interest in its revival In
Hawaii has been stimulated, and that
revival has begun in the schools, where
children are beating the bark Of the
paper mulberry tree into cloth.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

OOWus
/. Aromatic plant.
2. Curved molding.
8. Demolish.
4. Intellectually.
5. Church official.
s. Move slowly.
Z. Propeller.
8. Mode of acquiring title to prop.
erty in Roman law.
8. Ringing.
10. Clatter.
IL. River in Honduras.
IL. Sharp tooth.
13. Release.
81. Himalayan monkshood.
23. Baked clay piece.
26. Small anchor.
~. First Jewish high priest.
28. Harangue.
20. Gold or silver lace.
80. Short oar.
81. Discoverer of radium.
80. Proclamation.
"a. Those who draw LIQUOR: var.
81. Noun having three cases only.
38. Voter.
40. Amorous glance
Al. Seasoning.
43. Haphazard.
A. Heterogeneous.
IS. Bard: Latin.
AZ. Trinket.
48. elimination.
40. Lean person: Scot.
81. Magician.
50. Alodium.
So. Promontory.
56. Relative: colloQ.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Research Ship Returns.

After a 3o,o0o-mile voyage to the
Antarctic and return the royal r..
search ship william Scoresby has ar
rived ut London. A
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Treats
His Patient by Radio

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 30
GN.SD.-Over air waves to a re-
mote mining camp $50 miles north
Of Edmonton near Great Slave
Lake, messages were going today
from DR.. C. G. Geggie, Edmonton
physician, in an effort to save the
life Of James Parres, "a, critically
i'll with influenza and heart COM
plications.
No flying is possible to the camp
until lakes and rivers freeze, and
this is not expected for about
three weeks. Parres' mates at the
camp are keeping DR.. Geggie ad-
vised Of his patients condition so
that he can give them the neces-
sary medical instructions by radio.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

ing on her study of the piano,
violin and the voice at the Pea
body Conservatory Of Music.
Since her enrolment at Mary
land she has held leading posi-
lions in the campus opera club
and women chorus. Last spring
she sang the lead in the Opera
Clubs production of Victor Her
bert's "Sweethearts," and has
since sung in several private con-
certs.
Miss Lowry is also prominent in
other campus activities. She is
house president and secretary of
her social sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; is a member of the Wom-
ems League, the coed debate team
and has been appointed to the
Junior Prom Committee.
She S majoring in English in
the College of Education and ex-
poets to teach that subject upon
her graduation from Maryland,
but intends to continue her study
of music.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

NN. W. and Bata K. Thompson, 81,
Charleston, S. C.
Samuel A. Smith. as. Richmond, and
Mary LOnnis Flanagan 26. clintwood'
Va.
David L. Greenblatt. 81, and Anne
locker 81, both of Baltimore.
Hodges, 20, both of 1906 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. f.
Robert A. Kemper. 10. 1904 Kenyon
st. N. W.. and Rhoda A. Wyble. 49,
Bethesda, Md.
William H. Dix, "a. ZOOS Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, and Mary Frances Kelly,
%, 1851 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Robert e. storm, 81, 1881 Columbia
Rd N. w, and Anna r. Howells, a.
1854 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Joseph P. Pardon, So. SO4 St N. f.,
and Ruth jeanette Conway, Al, llle
Eighth st. N. E.
Jasper w. Parsels So, Saranac Lake
N Y, and Lottie B. Jennings, Los An
geles, Calf.
Amerigo A. Picchi. so, and Katherine
G, Terri. SO, both of Richmond
Richard Loving, %, and Odeile saun-
ders IS, both of Champlan, Va.
Joseph c. Adams. %, Manquin, Va,
and Martha C. Almond, Fl, sweet Hail.
Va.
William F. Homead %, and Ethel NJ.
Copes, rs, both of Silver Spring, Md.
Thomas S. Norman, IS, Clemson, s.
c., and Atha Grace Gullion' ~, New
Paul E. Calhoun. %. 1910 Twenty-sixth
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
SCHOOL BOARD
TO DECIDE ON
KEMP CASE

Poll Of members Of the Board
Of Education will be taken today
and tomorrow to determine their
stand on the recommendation of
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal, to the effect that non-resi-
dent children whose parents are
employed in tn District be ad-
mitted to local public schools con;
ditionally.
Seal made his ruling in the
case of Lois Kemp, 11-year-old
daughter of John S. Kemp, a
PWA employee, who resides in
Clarendon, Va. She had been re-
fused admission to the Gordon
Junior High school and, through
Attorney Robert E. Lynch, sue
cessfully prosecuted a mandamuS
suit against school authorities in
U. S. District Court. School at
torneys noted an appeal from
the lower court ruling, which
served as a stay until the case is
settled in the higher court.
In his recommendation to the
education board, Seal urged that
the Kemp child and all other non
resident children in similar cir
cumstances be admitted to the
local schools, on condition that
their parents or guardians enter
into a stipulation with the board
that the enrolment shall termi-
nate January 81, 1887, If the ap-
pellate court has not decided the
case by that time.
Seal said the nonresident cases
could be reconsidered by the board
in a similar manner when the new
school term begins on February /.
Seals opinion is not binding on
the board. but 1t is held likely
that it will be approved.
-V0TE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
MILK PRICES
DUE TO STAND
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
only to the IL litigants. Refusal
by distributors to pay the price
demanded by Association mem
bers would practically stop the
local milk supply. Importation of
milk from other sections is him
dered by stringent local health
regulations.
Fifty per cent of the distributors
of milk also are required to ap-
prove the price increase amend
ment, an approval not expected.
In lieu of this the Secretary of
Agriculture is empowered to ask
the Presidents signature to the
agreement, which approval would
carry despite the handlers rejec-
ton.
Some hope was held by A. A. A.
officials that the order would
reach President Roosevelt for mis-
sanction before election day next
week,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
COUNTY VOTES
LIQUOR BAN
ON TUESDAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
30.-A request that all liquor
stores and beer establishments in
Prince Georges county remain
closed between 2 a. m. on Tues
day morning until 6 a. m. Wednes-
day of next week, was passed by
the County Board of Liquor Lii
cense Commissioners at its oil
monthly meeting here yesterday.
The request was made in a
move to forestall the possibility
of any disorderly demonstrations
after the elections Tues ay.
James S. Heal, clerk Of the liquor
board, pointed out that the action
was recommendation and not
an order. Under the State liquor
law, Heal said, the stores could
open at midnight Tuesday eve
ming and remain open until 2
a. m.
Off sale licenses for beer, wine,
and liquor we're granted at the
meeting to Nathan L. Gildenhorn,
1888 Thirty-fourth ST.; Walter E.
Myers, 1907 Rhole Island Ave,
and Milton Self, 1914 Thirty
fourth ST., all in Mt. Rainier, Md.
An on-sale beer license was grant
ed to Serah E. Green, Columbia
Park.
The licenses were granted the
Mt. Rainier dealers despite the
fact that a large delegation of Mt.
Rainier citizens appeared before
the board to protest against the
issuance of any further permits in
the town. The delegation was
headed by Bird H. Dolby, town
counsel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
DEATHS

Sarah f. Wood. s6. 22S Ninth 81. s. f.
Fairfax Irwin, 81 1882 Wisconsin Ave.
n. W.
Mary V. H. Grimes, 81. 341s Porter st.
n. w.
George S Kennard 7s. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Louise c. Richter. II, 631 Alabama
Ave. S. f.
David w Willis. IN. cO2 Ninth st. g f.
Edward H. Childers, S., Georgetown
Hospital.
Wihelmina Odell. 81, 100 St, N. f.
Charles S. Angel, SO, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. w.
Anna Bertz, 81. Sill 'ey Hospital,
Robert Flanagan, St, $40 East Capitol
Louis Bell. SIS, Galltnk or Hospital
Adam f. Kreglow, So, 5O5 kalmts Rd.
Agnes smith. So. 272O pton st. n, w.
Clarence +. Nolan, A., ,!allinEer Hos
pital.
Austin L. Zachary, As, ST., Webster st.
n. w.
Elsie Costello. ~. Georgetown Hospital
Donsil Sears, 20, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
& Michigan Teachers
Favor Earl BroWder

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 30
GN.SO Six members Of the Uni
versity of Michigan faculty favor
Earl BroWder, Communist candi-
date for President, a straw vote
thus far showed today.
President Roosevelt, with 1874
votes, held a margin Of IA over
Governor Alfred M. Landon. Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate,
got Is votes from faculty members.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
DIR. WALTER WATTS

Funeral rites of the Masonic
Order will be accorded DR.. Walter
watts, Ct, veteran dental surgeon,
who died suddenly yesterday at
his residence, 4403 Fourteenth st.
N. w. Services will be held at
the residence and interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, DR.. Watts was a graduate of
old Columbian College, now
George Washington University. A
well-known dentist here, he was a
member of the District of Column
bia Dental Society, and member
of the Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Irene Watts, and his step-son,
Deceive j. K. Baker, of the Metro
politan Police Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
COL. RICHARD 1. MCKINNEY

Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the chapel of the
Army Medical Center today by
Chaplain A. C. Oliver, jr., for
Col. Richard I. McKenney, Sc,
Coast Artillery, U. S. A., who
died Tuesday in Walter Reed
Hospital. Chaplain Ralph c.
Deibert, of Ft. Myer, officiated
at the interment, with full mill
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
University Coed
Plans Career
In Opera

Miss Ruth Lowry, Baltimore,
Nd, one of the prettiest goods on
the University of Maryland cam
pus, has gone far toward the reali-
cation of her ambition to become
an opera star. While attending
high school in Baltimore, Miss
Lowry, a soprano, was also carry
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
BIRTHS

Frank and Elizabeth Casciola, boy.
James and Susie Auslund, girl.
Raymond and Annette Underwood, boy
Norbert and Thelma Muckel bauer, boy
John and Marian Mess, girl.
Robert and Mildred Schenick girl.
Arlton and Irene Murray, girl.
George and Dora Atohi, girl.
Harry and Alice Widmayer boy.
Henry and Violet Arnold, girl.
Charles and Jane Facchina, boy.
Boyd and Josephine Ferguson, boy.
Claiborne and Mary Bagley, girl.
William and Margaret Townsend, girl
Irmon and Hilda Dennison, girl.
Lawrence and Ruth VanMeter, girl.
Milton and Betty KATE, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
GEORGE HARTUNG

Funeral services were conducted
in the w. w. Chambers Funeral
Home today by the Rev. George
Dudley, of the Church of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation, for
George Hartung, Government
Printing Office employe, who died
Wednesday after short illness.
A native of western Pennsyl-
vania, he came to Washington in
1908 and entered the Government
service. The son Of a Union vet
eran of the Civil War, he fought
in Cuba during the Spanish
American War. He was a mem
Der of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church.
Surviving are two sons, Charles
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carlton D. Nelson, IS, wabasha. MINI,
and Elizabeth H. Ramsdell, "a, 1907
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Arthur H. McConville. So, 1888 Column
bia Rd. n. W. and Louise Dyer Foote,
5S, 1851 Mintwood Pl. y. w
Mervin o. Parker IS, 1921 Eleventh
st. N. w, and Mary Susan Reid. 20, 1929
Donaldson Pl. N. w
John James Sanders, 81, 72s Fifth st.