davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Zindah Crotto Prepares Reception for Grand Monarch-Local Moose Pay Visit to New Britain Lady McAlpine Lodge Holds Card Party
 Italian Independents Hold Session

Wenzel and John M. White. Clarence and Harold Slater are incharge of entertainment. Plans for the annual circus to be held the week of April 20, were also discussed.
 Lady McAlplne
 The Lady McAlpine lodge, Daughters of Scotia, held Q bingo and card party yesterday at Hibernian Hall. The program was in the hands of Q commit. tee composed of chairman, Mrs. Nellie Crichton and assisted by Mrs. Mathilda Montgomery, Mrs. Alice Nutbrown, Mrs. Nett tie Bell and Mrs. Elizabeth Nal- linen. Mrs. Margaret McAvoy presided ct the meeting and plans for Q coming initiation were discussed.
 Evergreen Court
 Mrs. Harriet Hansel, newly elected snatron of Evergreen Court, Order of Amarth, and her staff were guests last night at Q supper given under the auspices of Past MatronS and Past Patrons association. The court will give Q bingo party next meeting and on Thursday Q food sale will be sponsored at Howland-Hughes.
 l.. o. o. M.
 Twenty.four members of the local Moose lodge travelled to New Britain last night to play return matches of setback and 46. The local degree team will officiate at ai initiation to be conducted in honor of Alfred Ladner Jr.. past supreme dic- tator in Danbury.
 Italian Independents.
 Rocco Calabrese conducted the installation of newly elected officers of the Italian Independ. ent society last night ct the monthly meeting in Liberty hail. Speakers included Thomas Arciero, recording secretary; John Mariana, vice.president; and Joseph DeLuca, orator. It was voted to mail protests on the neutrality law to Washing. ton. Other officers installed were: Nicholas Qugliotti, finan. clay secretary; Charles Ciar. lariello, treasure; Joseph Nor. eli, sergeart-at.arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Plans for Q reception for Clin- ton G. Nichols, grand Monarch, were discussed at Q meeting of Zindah 0rotto last night. War. ren D. Piatt presided. MT. Mich. ols will make his visit Feb 2. and will be entertained ct the Sphinx Kaaban Shrine club in Plymouth.
 The reception committee in- cludes c. Rockwell Clyne, Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Koung Priest Tells
 Of Work In Texas
|'ss Small Parish" Embracing Several Thousand
 Finds People EIOspitabIe, Enjoying Efforts

paper and Iias been in Texas for the past six months. Tn his letter he states that he has what is cone sidered Q rather small" parish which includes about seven tllou- sand square miles in that part of the state bordering on Louisiana known as Piney Woods. The near. est town to his headquarters is about I26 miles away.
 The situation in Texas as regards the Catholic priest is quite a bit different from that of his native New England, Father Rielly ayers, and there were times when he was forced to 60 into detailed explana- tions as to just who and what ne was. Some of the natives of the Lone Star state in his district had never seen or heard [ . priest.
 In the last part of his letter the former Waterbury boy states: "With these few gliInpses of the life of a priest in Texas I hope I have con- vtnced you that though we are not blessed with @ surfeit of this worlds goods we do have lots of fun. The life of priest is no picnic at It's best, but if Q person looks for the brighter side of things he should be able to find them at every turn. I came here with eager anticipa. ton and I have not been disap~ pointed. like the people and they have received me with open arms, so to speak. Both the Catholics and Protestants have been kind and I feel sure that we shall suc- ceed in our work"
 Father Rielly graduated from St.. Thomas's Parochial School in 1921. He completed his studies at La Sal- cite Seminary at Altamount, N. Y. and was ordained in May, 1892 In Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
PIERPONT NAMED
 PRESIDENT AGAIN

Matters of paramount importance to milk dealers were discussed At the annual meeting Of the Connec- tiCut Milk. .Producers'D Dealers assoc ciation yesterday ct the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Mortimer .. Pieypofit of this city was reelected president of the organization and Marcy !. Berger of Woodbury was reelected Decretary.trcagurer Among subjects discussed ct the meeting, which was closed to oil but members, were the lifting Of fixed retail price for milk, tic controversy over paper milk bottles, and interstate agreements on milk shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
DEMOCRAT WOMEN
 ANNOUNCE MEETING

The monthly meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Woneii'b Organization will be held at the Dutch Treat Tea Room, 220 Church street, New Haven on Saturday, 2Oth at i:30 o'clock.
 Attorney Thomas Dodd, Deputy administrator of the WPA and de rector of the National Youth Moyes rnent in Connecticut will be the speaker ct the meeting. Miss eeTa Leventhai, chairman Of dgAmatice, will disctlss with members willing tC participate, the play which the 0r- Ranization is planning t0 prcduce at the April meeting.
 All members and friends ore ia- vited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
CLARA BOW SUES.

Hollywood, Jan. le--(UP)--CIara Bow, once the flaming haired It" girl of the screen, today filed suit for 9I,DoD against the Southern pa. cinc Railroad for alleged injuries to . horse. The former actress, now Mrs. Rex Bell, declared c racing thoroughbred, Embassy Boy, was hurt whiie being shipped from Lexington, Ky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
HEBREW BENEFIT
 PLANS BANQUET

Reservations are coming in from ell parts of Connecticut and New York city for the 40th anniversary banquet to be held ct the Hebrew Institute hall, Waterbury, Conn, on February 2, i030, at 6 ?. m.
 After diniser there will Do enter. tainment, music, dancing and sou- venirs for the ladies. The comnits tee in charge plans to make this banquet the outstanding event ever held in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
BREZINA STILL
 ON DANGER LIST

William Drezina, 4b. of Hartford, remained on the danger list ct St. Mary's hospital this morning, six days after the accident in which his wife was fatally injured on tlie Miildale road. Brezina was the driver of the car which crashed head on into c trolley Sunday night zIe suffered c severe head injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
UNIVERSITY GETS BELLS,

Madison, Wis. (UP)-Hymis, folk tunes and simple melodies Will pc sounded across the University oi Wisconsin campus by % bells fol- lowing dedication ct commencement exercises next June Of c new lime- stone bell tower built with fundl contributed by former graduating clA1geg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

was employed as . trOll0yman and later went into Che lnsur- ance business. When the Order of Moose was organized, Con was one of it's prominent mem- bers. We can almost see him now, with his stoveplpe hat. and cane at the head of one Of the Moose pr0cesslonB held SOrSe years SEQ.
 Of Iate years, he was . chang. cd man, not Che Con. H0Fgan of some years back.
 But just the same, he was . mast Iilkeable persons, friendly te meet, and well advanced in the theories ef life, and what It means Co aIl of us.
 We always liked him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
|CHASELASSIES PRESENT REVUE
Pirate 0OId' to Be Staged at Temple Hall Thurs
 day and Friday

Many prominent singers and dancers of stage and radio experi- ence have parts in the Chase Girls club production, Pirate Gold" to be presented next Thursday and Friday evenings at Temple hall at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
VIOLATION ALLEGED

William J. slator, of 06 Robert street, was last night served with Q warrant charging violation of motor vehicle law by 6 constable repres senting the town of Woodbridge.
 Mr. slator is city editor of the Waterbury Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Daily Statistics On Auto Accidents

Si030 totals of accidents, injuries and fatalities gre subtect to change because of incomplete or tardy traffic accident reports and because Of injured occupants and pedestrians not being definitely resolved as reCOvevies or fatalities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

zlev. Bernard Rieily Ms, son of fb. Catherine Rielly of 27 Cathe-
 |e evenue in this city, recently 'b c long letter to the editor of re fa salette Missionary, coFn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Cornelius Morgan

EventfuI Trolley Strike of 1903 Recalled by His Obituary Notice Was Well-KOwn in In- surance Circles, Later as a Fraternal Leader Friendly Disp Osi. tiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

German and Japanese islanufacs turers are fighting for the autorio. tive parts business in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Y. W. N0URNS
MRS. ENNES

Mrs. Ira Reed EnneS, 81, house
mother at the Elizabeth SomerS
Residence Home Of the Y. w.
C. A. until 1926. died at sibley
Hospital yesterday.
During the war, as Y. w. c. A.
matron, she aided thousands Of
homeless girls who came to the
Capital in search Of Government
employment.
She was born in Fort Dearborn,
Mich, and lived in Orangeburg,
s. c., before coming to Washing
ton. In 1926 she retired from
active work at the Elizabeth Som
erS Residence Home.
Three children survive her-a
son, Howard, and two daughters,
Miss Gertrude EnneS and Mrs. H.
II. Littrell, Of Rocky Mount, N. C..
Miss Ennes is a member Of the
staff Of the Y. W. c. A. at Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
Funeral rites will be held to-
morrow at o'clock at the
Hysong funeral home, Thirteenth
and N Streets Northwest.
Interment will be in Orange
burg, S. c.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Cold Weather Cuts
Population at Pound

Even the dogs stay close to the
fireplace these cold winter days.
records at the District Pound
show. Although attendants at the
Pound have announced that they
are not taking to the streets
searching for unlicensed and stray
dogs, invariably calls are received
from residents to pick UP animals.
Not Q single cell was received
at the Pound yesterday with the
result that the kennels are prac-
tically empty.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
He was only a mutt.


But to the three grown.ups who
brought him to the Washington
Times Free Animal Clinic he was
a pet and a pal who needed atten-
tion.
The man carried him in under
his overcoat for the weather was
bad. The woman followed anx-
iouSly.
While waiting for DR.. Milton A.
Bosley the man pulled the pups
yellow and white ear and talked to
him.
He didn't know what was
wrong, he told the doctor, but the
dog hadn't been eating lately.
Would the doctor look him over
and advise?
Nothing Wrong
The doctor did. Nothing wrong,
he told the anxious three. Just
one of those little spells which hu-
mans and dogs get once in q while.
Keep him quiet and give him less
food, Probably eating too much.
Despite chilly rains and icy
streets more than 20 came to the
clinic at 311 Sixth st. N. w.
Two young women brought in a
police puppy about two months
old. He had a bone In his throat
they said.
The pup whined pitifully as an
attendant swung him gently by
his hind legs. Then the doctor
came down stairs.
It turned out to be some soft
food which had lodged in the
pups throat. His loving owners
had given him a whole plate full
Of food which he tried-to his sor'
row-to gobble down in one bite
Next One-Sn0wbalI
Snowfall, aged two months, who
was, his owner said, q cross be
tween a fox terrier and a bulldog,
came next.
Snowfall looked depressed. His
mistress said he had worms. He
had-but DR.. Bosley didn't seem
surprised. All pups get that way
when they are young. he informed
her. A worm pill and everything
would be all right.
Then q man walked In with q
wee kitten wrapped in d soiled
white linen coat. He'd picked II
up in an alley he said. Something
was wrong with its right hind
leg.
The kitten limped around the
office and something was very
wrong with its leg. It had been
dislocated where somebody had
kicked it. s.-.
And so they came. all C: them
looking worried Most of them
departed with more cheerful ex
preSS1onS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
DISTRICT RECORD or BIRTHS, DEATHS

W. L. Ruffner. 81. S2Os Ninth st.
Harry e. Brockson. 81. Walter Reed
Hosp.
Mary E. Mccormack. SL 11OS Eye
sarah J. Merrill. SO, Providence Hosp.
Cora Jacobson, So, Emergency Hosp.
Annie Cole, 81. sibley Hosp.
Margaret Noblet. 50, Gallinger Hosp.
Stella L. Carpenter, So. Providence
Hosp.
Ann King. IS, siblsy Hosp.
Emma NJ. Rouzee. So, slo9 Seventh
Pl. N. W.
James W. Norris, 50. GallinEer Hosp.
Harry L. Hilton. 50, s717 NJ st. N. w.
Frances Wheatley, IS, Casualty Hosp.
Alexander selinger. ~. b1i ogls-
Martin Costello, 40, oil Fifth st. N. e.
John Kahn, 80, Emergency Hosp.
Paul swisco, 81. Walter Reed Hosp.
Philip Robb. rs. s3s NJ Pl. S. W.
George Taylor, 81. 3s L st. n. ".
Jane Cox, S. Providence Hosp.
Nathaniel rate Sc, Home Aged and
Infrm.
Ave. y. e.
Lula Brooks so, Gallinger Hosp.
Irene Britton, 20, Gallinger Hosp.
Abe LumpkinS 35, Freedmans Hosp.
Leo NJ. Robinson. 81, 81 R st. N. W.
Beatrice Taylor, 81, ia virginia Ave.
S. W.
Mamie Young. IS. Gallinger Hosp.
Lucinda Lugby, 80, Ills B st. n. e.
Christopher Arnst rs, Gallinger
Hosp.
Florence Hunter. II, III Twelfth st.
Harriet NJ. stsrch. 10, siblsy Hosp.
Katherine r. Latiner. 10, 300 Conn.
Ave. n. W.
Charles W. Layer. Sc. s27 st. n. E.
william Harkrider. SIS. Casualty Hosp.
Alice Barnhart 81, Providence Hosp.
Frank P. Avelear, 66, Garfield Hosp.
Robert B. Morse. 55. Slbley Hosp.
Henrietta Lem lex, -. Gallinger
Hosp.
Dsna Pappsn, U. National Homso-
path'c Hosp.
Jeanette Noble, A., Providence Hosp.
Kenneth G. Gill. Z, Childrsn's Hosp.
Robert L. Porter, rs, 1903 Fourth
ST. N W.
Matilda Alston, 60. s21 Virginia Ave.
Alice Jones, ss, 1878 Twsnty-fifth
ST. N W,
Annie Hightower, 81. 1911 Eighth
James Cotton. 81, sss French st.
n. w.
Ferdinand A. Miles 20, 1895 Lamont
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Daily Times
Table
Today

500 PM. - Dinner, wisconsin
Cong. Del, Hamilton Hotel.
700 PM. Dinner, aluminium
Cooking Utensil Company, Haml-
ton Hotel.
TOO PM.-Dinner. Seaton Bar
bers, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO PM. - Meeting, Kenneth
Nash Auxiliary. Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Divine Sci.
ence Church. Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, y s. Tariff
Commission, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, American
Federation Government Employees,
Lodge 80, Hamilton Hotel.
500 PM. - Meeting, Washing
ton Philateic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 PM.-Concert, National So
ciety Of Arts and Sciences. Shore
ham Hotel.
500 P.M.-Washington Bridge
League, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Play, Here Comes
Charlie" by the Walther League
Society Of the Lutheran Church
of Mt. Rainier at Salvation Army
Social Service Center, 526 First
st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Performance, Ben
evoIent Blackmail," BY Morgan
Baker, Wardman Park Hotel.
Tomorrow
$50 AM. - Meeting, North
American Wild Life Conference,
Mayflower.
1000 AM. - Meeting, National
Lumber Manufacturers Assn.
Mayflower Hotel.
11:O0 A.M.-Lecture, DR.. Abram
Simon, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon. Kiwanis
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, CoSmo
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
8:15 PM. Lecture, Aviation
and National Defense" by Major
General o. WeStoVer. Chief Of the
Air Corps q. s. Army, Y. M. c. A..
1885 G st. N. w.
S:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli'
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel. ...
$50 P.M.-Performance, Ben
evolent Blackmail," by Morgan
Parker, Wardmna Park Hote
Theater.
600 P.M.-Supper Dance. Farm
Credit Association Club. Shoreham
Hotel.
IO:30 A.M.-Meeting. Navy Re
lief Society at Room 1047, Navy
Department.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
HAzEN ORDERS
REGAIN PROBE

No change was reported today
In the condition Of Jack Y. Regan,
former local football star, who IS
In Emergency Hospital with a
fractured skull suffered. it is al
legged. when he was struck by a
policeman in front Of the Willard
Hotel early yesterday.
An investigation has been or
dered by Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen. Mr., Regan, son Of Col.
James Regan, U. s. A., was struck,
it is charged by Policeman A.
Schotter, of the First precinct.
The policeman reported he
struck Mr.. Regan when he at
tempted to interfere with an
arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph webster, 2s. s33 K st. S. E.,
and Mary Dorsey, 20, sa3 Virginia
Ave. s. w.
Ernest stowe, IS, 400 + st. N. w.
fifth st. N. w.
Maclxie Kitching 20. $40 U St. N.
W., and Rosie L. Green. 20, 500 n
st. N. w.
Mitchell e. Bergman, 2s. ais More
head Ave-. Durham, N. c., and Bessie
Hyatt, "a, 45s H st s. W.
Charles r. Weber. IS. lE1 Thirteenth
st. ". W.. and Viola ]. Jennings 20,
S12 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Anthony NJ. Madden. 80. Cleveland,
Ohio. and Catherine W, Tracey %.
Undertook, n. Y.
Loman Ware. 2$. lo4o Sixth St.
N. E., and Carrie b. HymeA. 81,
923h Fourth st. N. W.
James R. Allison, 81. Upton. Ind,
and Mildred Cook. %, Norris, 5. c.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

william, Edna Pendleton. boy.
Edward, Barbara Warren, boy.
Edward, Dorothy Vanderlip, boy.
william, Katherine Palmer, boy.
George: Jennie Benson. boy.
John, Katherine schlosser. boy.
william, Florence Hardman, boy.
Karl, Ruth Kennedy, boy
Richard, Helen Powell, boy.
William, Irene Corder, boy.
George Eleanor woodard, boy.
Garland, Mertice Caudsll. boy.
Charles, Mildred May. boy.
Horace, Harriet Watson, boy.
Floyd, Lucille Davis, boy.
Robert, Gladys Grier, boy.
George, Mildred Adams, boy.
william B.. Grace H. Coakley, girl.
George c., Nary Holt, girl.
Frank w. Myrtle B, Nicholas, boy
Frank. Anna RAIDER, boy,
william s., Maria Taylor, boy.
Ralph F., Santa A. Whelan, boy.
Francis. Anna Baker, boy.
Vincent j., Angela NJ. Cosimano. girl,
Norman B., Martha l. Kaufman. boy.
Lenard T., Emma B. Nordlie, girl.
John H.. Mildred e. Smith. boy.
Arthur D., Eta F. Todd, girl.
Edward, Mary Brooks. girl.
Richard c.. Edith Contee, boy.
Napoleon, Vivian Harris, boy.
Solomon, Mabel e. jackson. boy.
william, Lucille Jones, girl.
Adolphus, Frances Lee, girl
William, Norsie Mcqueen. boy.
Walter, Ethel Thomas, girl.
Clifford. Julia Wimbush, girl.
william, Anita Brown, boy.
Horace, Marjorie Hamlin, boy.
Carl, Mary Hinton. boy.
isaac Emma Jones, boy.
Henry, Ethel Kays, boy.
William, Mildred Moseley. girl.
Harris, Grace Proctor, girl.
John A.. Melba Washington. girl.
James A., Martha wooten, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Gold Nugget in UraI
Sector WEIGHS 49 Lbs.

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-A Stakhan-
offist brigade in the Mass district
Of the Ural Mountains has found
the biggest nugget unearthed any
where in the twentieth century.
The announcement Of the discov-
cry today gave the weight Of the
nugget as almost 40 troy pounds.
Members Of the brigade will re-
ceive 1880 gold rubleS. They have
promised to invest much Of it in
Soviet internal bonds and improve
ment of cultural conditions in
their village.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
DIED

BIONDI, WILLIAM Won wednesday.
February B. 1896, at his residence, sos
Seventh Street Southeast, WILLIAM W.
BIoNDI, beloved brother of Joseph 5. and
Charles p. Biondi.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday,
February z, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery,
Services by VIM. H. Scott.
DICKINSON. JULIA F.-on Monday
February 3. 1896, at Orlando. Florida,
JULIA F. DICKINSON. daughter OF the
late Charles H. and Edmonia Dickinson
and sister of Samuel L. Dickinson, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. Residence, 4433 Green
vich Parkway Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and lnterment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
MADISON. BURDETTE Lon Saturday
February /, 1896, BuRDETTE L;
MADISON. beloved son of Ralph B. and
Mabel NJ. Madison and brother of Donald
z. Madison.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral nome
SIT Eleventh st. s. e, on wednesday
February 8, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
BIRTHS

Albert W., Helen A. Perry, boy.
Homer, Mary Tut, boy twins.
william, Alma Omohundro, boy.
John, Dorins Lshr, girl.
Cliff, Lucille Buscher, girl.
Kenneth, Nora McAuliffs, girl.
Arthur. Ann Potter, girl
Elvin, Mabel Jarrels, girl
Leonard, Viola Bacon. girl.
Raymond, Margaret Long, girl.
Morris, Anna Berger, girl.
Richard, Anna Milbourne, girl.
George Helen Hardy. girl.
Frank, Norma Nichter, girl.
Ben, Mary Baber, girl.
John, Louise KurtH, girl.
Francis, Leota Muckelbauer, girl.
Louis, Virg Hollaway, girl.
Garner, Adele Etter. girl.
Albert, Estslls Gray. girl.
Ray, Lena Chiam, girl =
John, Gertrude Cooke, girl.
Claude, Ethel CollinA girl
George, Dora Nickerson, girl.
Carol, Elsie Nicholas. boy.
Glenn, Marg Psil. boy.
Wilburn, Zelma West. boy.
Sarafield, Vivian Burns, boy.
Robert, Anna Milburn, boy.
Charles, Dorothy Bonnet, boy,
Vincent, Helen wintsrmysF. boy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
DEATHS

PAMELA B. Nails, s6, . Fifth st. s. r.
Solomon Rosenthal. IS, 411o Four
teenth st. N W.
Anna K. shreve, so. 12s Carol St.
John H. oden. so. 1s5 Twelfth St.
Catherine Rogers 50, s1S z st. N E.
]. clinton Robinson, II. Home In
curables.
Joshua BeaI. rs. st. Eiizabeths Hosp
Rolts E. Boiling, a. Emergency
Hosp.
Ardell c. Pryor, II. Georgetown Uni-
W. J. Pitnsr, 81, emergency Hosp.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
HOW T00BTAIN
DUPLICATES OF
BONUS PAPERS
By THE BONUS EDITOR

DS AAA6 DO4NOo A2AA ~AS
How can a World War veteran
who has lost his adjusted service
certificate obtain his bonus in the
form Of baby bonds?
The answer to this problem,
which faces many of the veterans
who have wlitten for information
to the Bonus Editor of The Wash
ington Times, is that the adjusted
service certificate or q duplicate
Of it must be presented before the
bonds can be issued.
To obtain a duplicate of q lost
certificate, officials Of the Vet
erans' Administration explain, the
veteran must supply an indem-
nifty bond for the amount stated
on the original certificate, and
also give a satisfactory history Of
the method. place and time Of
the loss.
Reason for Caution
The reason for this extreme
caution, it was learned unoffi-
cially, is the fact that in several
instances veterans are known to
have transferred their certificates
to other persons, such as their
wives, and later to have regretted
the act.
Those who have lost their GER
tificateS, or those who have never
made application for one, may
visit any of the regional offices
Of the Veterans Administration
to obtain the necessary papers.
Lists Of regional offices are sup
piled to any veteran or relative
Of a veteran who writes to the
Bonus Editor, in care Of The
Washington Times, enclosing q
stamped, Self-addressed envelope.
Questions on any phase of the
bonus are also gladly answered,
provided the writer gives Suffi-
cient information to make re-
ply possible.
Another question on the ad-
justed service certificates asked
by many readers is the following:
"Lf I send my certificate to
the Veterans Administration
with my baby bond applica-
tiOn, what proof have left that
] once had the certificate?"
REGISTER THE LETTER
The answer is that the veteran
can send both the application and
the certificate by registered mail.
thereby preserving q record Of
the transaction. If the post
master is willing, the veterans
receipt for his mailing may in
clude o statement from the postal
authorities that the envelope con-
tanned the adjusted service certi-
+ ate.
It is absolutely necessary to at
tach the certificate to the baby
bond" application. Without the
adjusted service certificate, in
case the veteran has never bor-
rowed against his certificate and
thus surrendered it in return for
q pink Slip" the bond applca-
ton viii not be honored.
Another article ON the bonus,
dealing with questiOps asked Of
the Bonus Editor, viii appear in
The Washington Times tOmOr.
row,
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
ANNA MARY MILES

Mrs. Anna Mary Miles, 83, wife
of the late Richard Henry Miles,
died in Gaithersburg, Md, yester.
day after a brief illness.
Surviving her are two brothers,
w. w. Burdett, Of GaitherSburg.
and David w. Burdett, Of Balti-
more. She was the aunt Of Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, of Washington.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday at II o'clock by DR..
Frank Tyler, pastor of Grace
Church at the funeral home Of
e. c. Cartner, of GaitherSburg
Burial will be in Forest Oak Gene
terry.