davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-16

1935-League of Nations adopted 70
solution condemning Germany's sat-
ting up of CONSUMPTION and for a com
mittee to plan means for COMBATING
such a thing in the future.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

three hours after midnight. Above him, moon
light streamed through portfolio. and he
realised that he was lying on berth in a
ships cabin. He had been taken out to the
yacht Irelande. Still too i'll to move he lay
and listened now to the beat of her engines
and despite his aching head presently fell
once more into an uneasy sleep.
Bright sunlight streamed into the cabin
Evening star., 1936-12-27
|
THE STORY SO FAR

;s;.,:s S;:;;;:, 1:': 5:ssi:;s:; :s; is !. d.:
duce weight of aircraft, the War Department
sent him to England to obtain the expert
opinion of John Spencer Brydon, who, before
his retirement had been chief of the Federal
Laboratories. He now lived in Cornwall near
his elder daughter wife Of an English squire.
In London, Richard found himself and his
plans sought after by the dangerous inter-
national agent, Cesare Gratz, known also as
DR.. Fechner, who desired to obtain the for
mulae and sell them to European power
Richard sent the formulae to Brydon; then
crossed to France to foil his pursuers, but
Valerie Renard, the spys assistant, who had
known Richard in America, followed him.
He walked into Gratz' hands at villa near
Dieppe, where he was knocked unconscious
by Eugene, another member of the spy's band
Evening star., 1936-12-27

flush rise to her cheek. Il know you feel that
way about me, Richard. told you yesterday
what would happen, and you laughed at me.
Why didn't you take my way?" Her voice
dropped to lower note. Il might have per-
suaded him to keep the offer open. You'd
have had a hundred thousand, and you
wouldn't have been here now - like this -"
Melville's lip curled. do you know.
Valerie, I've never met anybody like you.
Do you really think I'd have sold my for
mulae for money!"
IF you're going to talk about honour,
Richard, just don't understand" She
looked up into his eyes. You're human -
or aren't you? I've never known man who
hasn't got his price; I've never seen halo
that wasn't made of new dollar bills"
You're damnably insulting"
"Am 1? I'm sorry Richard. I'm afraid we
don't understand each other bit - perhaps
that's why we used to get on 50 well togetherl
l was happy with you - 50 happy l tried
to forget l was spying on you. 1t was the
hardest job I've ever DONE"
Richard gave puzzled laugh. And you
talk like this - you who say every man has
his price! You're queer MIXTURE Valerie.
Upon my soul, think like you"
you dont!" Her dark eyes flashed. you
you loathe the very air breathe"
To his surprise, she rose abruptly from
her chair and hurried along the deck. He
did not see her again until luncheon, and
at table she pointedly ignored him. Nor did
the other two press their society upon him
during the remainder of the day. At dusk a
servant approached him said apologeti-
cally:
"Dr. Fechner is very sorry, sir He must
ask you to 60 down to your cabin now. Your
dinner will be served there. Well be at St.
Marloe Haven in about half-an-hour."
Melville had already noticed the strong
bolt which had been screwed on his cabin
door, and he was not surprised when he
heard the manservant sliding it home into
the socket. When the pulse of the engines
altered to a slower rhythm, then faded
CContinvsd on pogs ~
Evening star., 1936-12-27
PART w

HHEN Richard Melville was able
to take stock of his surroundings,
the luminous dial of his wrist
watch showed that the time was
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

, NEwCASTLE-Mrs. Sarah Ann Brunson.
I3. Survivors: Widower. Roy; daughter,
| Mrs. Ethel Sisk.
NEW LISBoN-Mrs Hilda wantz Reece
| q. Survivors: Widower, Robert: brother
Frank Wantz; sisters. Mrs. Oryilie Griffin,
Mary and Bernice Wantz.
0XF0RD-Mrs. Edith White. SO. Sur
White; mother, Mrs. Josephine Lawson
sisters. Mrs. Fannie McAtee and Miss Leah
lawson; brothers. Fred, Frank Robert and
DR.. William Lawson.
ENSSELAER-Franklin Waters Plum
Mustard.
RICHMOND-Lawrence Z. Latin. At.
survivors: Mother, Mrs Fannie Latin.
brother, William: Sisters. Mrs. Effie May
Blue and Mrs. Georgianna Smith
Mrs. Myrtle Kern. 80. Survivors: Widow
er. Carl; father. Alexander Manis; broth
er, Roy; sister, Mrs. Minnie Brock; eight
Mrs, Bertha Hoffman, 40. Survivors.
Daughter, Mrs. Paul Drudy; sister, Mrs.
Ernest Kyle; brothers. Andrew. Warren.
Rufus. John and William Wehrley.
SHELBYyLLE-Mrs Mary m rick
Chapman, rs. survivors,; Sons, Edward.
Emrick.
Mrs, Nancy White Berger, II. Survivors:
son, Frank White: daughter Mrs John
MaIler; brother. Forrest Young; sister,
Mrs. Letta Gallagher.
SOUTH BEND-John Graczyk. ST. Sur
vlvors Daughters. Mrs. Mary Wozniak
ana Mrs. Antoinette Stachowska.
Mrs; Hanna VanAktn. 80. Survivor:
daughter, Miss Lena VanAkin.
Mrs. Theresa Hans 65. Survivors: Sons.
Alex, Joseph and Stephen Hans; daughter,
Mrs. Frank RACE.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Precinct Officials Urged to
Conduct Honest,
Fair Poll.

Two thousand precinct cleo
tion board members today
awaited the start of the 1886
primary election at 6 tomor-
row morning.
Election supplies were in their
hands. Storerooms and garages
polling places-had been renovated
and canvassing tables set up ready
for grind which is expected to
continue through Wednesday in
some precincts.
Election commissioners today
urged all precinct officials to aid in
conducting an honest and fair elec-
tion.
At a meeting yesterday in Tom
linson Hall the election boards re-
ceived their supplies and instruc-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ARBA-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Wick. rs.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lettie Berry;
| brother, Reuben Ketring.
ARGos-Mrs Eva Ellen oler. rs. Sur
daughters, Mrs. Dollie Martin. Mrs. Mary
Sickmiller, Mrs. Edna Sickmiller. Jennie
and Irene Oler.
ANDERSoN-Mrs Amanda Ann Netter-
vile, S3; Survivors: Widower. James; son;
James Jr; daughters, Mrs. Mae Henry and
Or. Ned Conner. 70. Survivor: Mrs.
Anna Vaughon Conner.
Charles. Thomas and Asa; daughters, Mrs.
Florence Brisco and Mrs. Ward Sparks:
brother. John Rucker; sister, Mrs. Charles
Mrs Redah Lucille Roberts, 81. sur
vivors: Widower. Clifford; sons. Richard
Eugene and Clifford Jr.;; father, Everett
and Mrs. Emmaiine Haig; brother. Dean
Manning Davis, 80. Survivors: Sister,
Russell. DR.. M. A. Austin. Herman and
Alton Davis; nieces, Mrs Ethel Freestone,
Mrs. Hoyt Whitley and Alice Russell.
p. ARGADIA-Keith ARC; wiles. ls: suryiyors:
Wanda; grandmother. Mrs. Emma Hill:
grandfather. John Wiles.
BEDFoRD-Mrs. Frances Miller. a.
Survivors: Widower, Dale Miller; daugh-
ter, Marilynn Ann, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Baugh; brother. Howard Baugh.
BLOOMINGTON-A. j. Hays. 83. Sur
vivors: Daughters. Mrs. L. P. Coulter and
Mrs. Mary Burke.
BURKET-Mrs May Saunders. Sur
vivors: Widower: daughter. Twylo.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Sanford Lamberson,
rs. Survivors: Widow, Daisy; son, Paul:
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Oldf am; sister, Mrs
Lewis Spencer: brother. Boyd Lamberson.
CLINTON-Mrs Frank Jardine, S. Sur
yivorS: Widower. Christ: son, Fred; daugh-
Lers, Mrs. Lon Mowery, Mrs. Harry
| SwaTtz and Mrs. Edwin Sohm; sister,
| Mrs. William Drier.
| Mrs; Catherine Brady. 49,. Survivors:
| COLUMBUs-John H. Baurichter, 81.
Eleanor Baurichter: niece. Miss Katherine
| Baurichter.
| ESco Thornton, 10.
CoNNERsvnLE-Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
rey Steele. 30. Survivors: Son, James;
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Endicott.
OUTBREAKS. Addie Hostler, 76. Sur
yivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ruth Dyer; sisters,
Lands and Mrs. Effie Clouser.
EvANSvILLE-William M Smith, 81.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs: Charles Jack
son; sister. Mrs. Mary Walden; brother,
oa Floyd Gilbert Lipford, 20. Survivors:
| WluOW, JeGIyes pdTeuIS, MI. anu MrS. A.
j. Lipford; brothers, James and Clyde;
| sister Miss Ruby Lipford.
Herman Mueller, 49,
Donald Ray Wesner, 10. Survivors:
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wesner;
brother, James L. Wesner.
Richard Cavanaugh, SO; Survivor:
Widow, Mrs Hulda Cavanaugh.
Henry H. Haltz, rs. Survivors; Sons
Edward and William; daughters, Misses
Anna and Esther Holtz; brother. Ferdi-
nand Holtz.
Orlando Poole, 7s. Survivors: Son, A.
N. Poole; daughters, Mrs. r. H. Clark and
Mrs. r. S. Simms.
Mrs Julia Flentke Hollingsworth. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

Survivors,: Mother. Mrs. Mary FTentke:
sisters, Miss Pat Flentke and Mrs. Cecil
6eo4Ts 6Tofhar ftav joseph FeRt5e
Roland Miller; sister. Mrs Mary
seRsaD Prsd maer nne MRS c1g5s gEyssr ssnehon grOr
Emil: sister. Miss Minnie Maier
Mrs. Anna Kinchel. 70. Survivors; Wild
1@e "llam sons Charles Walker and
Malien; sister. Mrs. Mary Simms: brother.
William Morgan.
Ms. Laura Belle Bennett. SO. Survivors:
Daughter. Mrs Tdyl B. Speiden; sister,
Mrs, Jennie zaff: brothers, James and
Charles H, Stockwell.
FLORA-william Hile Crumet. rs. sur
yivors: Sons. Raymond and Claude
daughters, Mrs. Lee Ulrey, Mrs. Edgar
krauss and Mrs. Fern Cripe.
FRANKFORT-Cnfton H. Barger So.
Survivors: Widow, Emma daughter. Mrs
kathleen Walker; brothers, E. T. and c.
B. Barger.
GARY-Mrs. Anna Enderle, 3s.
GREENCASTLE-Mr Julia G. Hibbitt.
IS: Survivors: Widowers; daughter, Mrs
Ed Davis: sisters Mrs. L. L. Priest and
Mrs. James Leonard.
JACKSONBURG-John Walters. 7s.
farmer. Survivor: Half brother. Charles
Walters.
JEFFERsoNyILLE..John S. Fenton. S.
brother, Allen Fenton.
LAFAYETTE-Irvin S. Peters. 49, Sur
vlvors: Sons, Roy, Waldo, Hayes and
Milo: daughter, Mrs. Pearl Remaly;
brothers, Frank and John Peters.
LINTON-Mrs. Sadie j. Beasley, rs. Sur
vtvors: Son. Lone; daughters. Mrs. Nelson
Bennett, Mrs, Sarah Wilson and Mrs.
Houghton Butler.
LOGANsPoRT-Dougla Clay. 10. farm
er. Survivor: Daughter, Gertrude Clay.
MARION-Charles W. Grant 81. Sur
vivors: Widow; sons. Won, George and
Robert; daughters, Mrs Clyde Mckee and
Mrs. James Arrick; half brother. Lewis
Grant.
MARION-Dr Leroy Thompson, So. Sur
vivors: Son, Buster Thopmson; daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Smith.
MOUNT AUBURN-William L. Mohr, SO,
farmer. Survivors: Widow, Bernice; son,
Charles: brother, George; sisters Mrs
Mary B. Scott, Mrs. Rachael Medsker,
Mrs. Carrie McCarty, Mrs. Nancy B. Neal,
Misses Ella and Margaret Mohr.
MUNCIE-Mrs. Ella Rosetta Euson, TO-
Survivors: Sons, Carl and Claude; daugh-
ter, Ruth Fuson; brothers. Ollie, Allie,
Adam, Jack, George, Roy and Luther Will
liams.
NAPPANEE-Mrs. Louise ]. Wilmer, 70.
Survivors: Brother. Charles Burbach; sis
ters. Mrs. Clara Keller and Mrs. Anna
Bowman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
WEALTHY WIDOW SHOT
ACCIDENTALLY, KILLED
Clears Policeman in Accident During
midnight Snack"
By United Press

By United Press
MAIDEN, Mass. May 4.-Mrs.
Lillian M. Fowler, So, a wealthy
widow. died early today of bullet
wound inflicted by a policeman's
service revolver.
The shot was fired early yesterday
in Mrs. Fowler's home as she handed
his revolver to Patrolman Francis j.
Downing, 80, father of one child and
a veteran policeman, after a mid
night snack"
Apparently not wounded, she hur-
ried him out the door with the
admonition, according to Downing,
that he had better go right away as
the noise was loud for that hour of
the morning" An hour later she
telephoned a doctor. Two blood
transfusions failed to save her life.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Hills to Vote in K0komo

Glen r. Hills, Republican can
didate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, is to vote in Kokomo at the
primary and then make tour of
northern Indiana counties. He is
to be accompanied by Ray v. Glib
bons, Anderson; Will H. Adams, Ir-
dianapolis; Robert K. Kyle, Bour-
bon, and Elbert r. Thatcher of
Amo.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION
GROUP LAYS ELECTION PLANS:
POLL BOARDS GIVEN SUPPLIES
BookWaIter Workers to
Seek Backing at
Votinu Sites.

While the Marion County
Republican ganization
Committee prepared today to
campaign actively at the polls
tomorrow for election of pre-
cinct committeeman favorable
to the candidacy Of John H.
Bookwalter as county chair
man, the regular Republican organ
ization planned to boost Frederick
e. Schortemeier, former secretary
Of state, for the post.
Mr.. Schortemeier today still re-
fused to comment on his candidacy,
which has been attacked by Book
walter.
But he said: "If there is a sub
stantial demand I will consider the
proposal quite seriously and if
named chairman I will be chair
man of the entire Republican Party,
and that includes Mr.. Bookwalter
and his associates"
Workers Are Assigned
The G.. o. P. reorganization COM
mittee is to have workers at each
precinct with badges carrying the
words reorganization" and Book
walter"
Mr. Bookwalter today said that
he believed that 80 per cent of the
Republican voters Of the county fa-
vored the elimination Of Coffinism
in the party and desired change in
the partys' management.
This campaign for reorganiza-
tion of the county committee is a
cause in which scores of rank and
file Republicans who neither wish
nor seek reward have contributed
their time and money" Mr.. Book
walter declared.
"The myth Of the power of boss
rule in the party has been in exist
ence for years. If the power were
so great we would have been win
ming elections" he said.
He pointed out that the party has
not won a victory in the county in
eight years.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Seeks to Head G. O. P.

Times Special
> COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, May 4.
Friends of Ralph F. Gates, Fourth
District Republican chairman, to-
day began an active campaign to
make him state chairman follow
ing his announcement of his can
didacy yesterday.
Gates is former state command
er of the American Legion. He is
38 years old and graduate of the
University of Michigan. He has
been city attorney and county at
torney of Whitley County. He also
has served as chairman of the
Legion's legislative committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
TECH ALUMNI GROUPS
TO GATHER MAY %

Reunion, Business Session and
Dance on Program.
The annual group meeting of the
Technical High School alumni as
sociation is to be held May % in
the Student Center and auditorium.
The meeting is to be divided into
three sections; a reunion, business
meeting and a social period and
dance.
DR.. Hugh Thatcher, association
president, is to preside at the busi-
ness meeting at which officers are to
be elected. Newell Hall is to be in
charge of the reunion for gradual
ing classes of 1915, 1916, 1917, 1925,
1926 and 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Steal Clothing Worth S245

Burglars entered the home of
Harry Pilz, 825 S. Meridian-st,
early today and stole clothing val
ued at $245. They gained entrance
by opening an unlocked window.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Urges Primary BoyCott

Marion County Socialists we're
urged today to refrain from partici-
pating in tomorrow's primary elec-
ton by Henry Newlund, county
chairman.
Party candidates on the Socialist
ticket are to be chosen in county
convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Larrabee to Broadcast

Congressman William H. LARA
bee, New Palestine, is to make a
last-minute plea for votes at 8 to-
night over radio station WHBU, An
derson. He is incumbent congress-
man of the Eleventh District.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

SUGAR PLATNS-Jeremiah Rosenberrsr.
81. Survivor. Daughter, Mrs. Jesse john
son.
SULPHUR sPRINGs-Horacs Eugene
fost. 81. Survivors: Widow. Sarah:
daughter Mrs. GLADYS Overlese: step
son Milo Warner: sisters. Mrs. Nellis
Swop and Mrs Glen Strough: brothers.
Charles and Paul Yost
inson. 40
Mrs. Minnie NJ. white. SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Wholesale Changes Made

Wholesale changes were made in
the personnel of precinct boards as
both Republican and Democratic
Parties reported that persons origi..
nally appointed could not serve,
were unable to qualify or refused
the posts because of small pay.
Mr.. Ettinger warned board men,
bers that any person who has moved
since the last election to another ad-
dress in his or her precinct is en-
titled to vote tomorrow, regardless of
whether a registration transfer has
been filed. Before the vote is cast
however, the precinct inspector must
inform challengers outside the polls
that the vote has been received to
give them chance to challcnge.
County Clerk Ralston said he had
instructed all watchers at the polls
to make sure that all precinct elec-
ton board members canvass each
party vote in its entirety.
Fifty-two deputy election COM
missioners will patrol voting places
and report any evidence of fraud or
irregularity.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
} RISK LIVE )
SAVING DOG

CLARENDON, Va, June 81.
The lives Of two men and a boy
were imperiled today during the
rescue of a dog from a well near
here.
The dog, owned by William
Dyer, is, who lives on Glebe Road,
between Lee Highway and Chain
Bridge Roads, fell in a 50-foot
abandoned well near the Dyer
home.
Williams father, Ordie, let the
boy down in the well with rope,
which the youngSter tied around
the dog, which was successfully
pulled to the surface.
The father dropped the rope
back into the well and William
tied it around himself. AS Mr..
Dyer was pulling the boy out he
was overcome by gas coming from
the well. The boy also was
choked by the fumes.
A neighbor called the Clarendon
rescue squad, which revived the
father and rescued the boy. One
of the members of the rescue squad
was overcome by the fumes also,
but was revived after treatment.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
SCHOOL HOUR
CHANGE HIT

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer has declared his opposition
to the proposal Of advancing the
opening school hour to $3.50 a. m,
but favors the other proposal of
delaying the opening until $3.50
a. m.
Sending 10000 children to school
between 8 and $3.50 a. M, Director
Van Duzer said, would create ad-
ditional traffic hazards since it
would place them on the streets
during the hours that $4,000 Gov
ernment employees were rushing to
work. He added:
Changing the opening hours
Of school would be one Of the
greatest safety contributions If
the school children did not have
to report until $3.50 a. m. They
could remain at home until the
morning traffic rush is over"
He added while he has not been
requested to do so, he will submit
to the Board of Education charts
and statistics showing the hours
when traffic is heaviest and when
it is EghteSt.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
First Offense, Speeding

CASO OAACAASOS ORCVAAAAS
Philip M. Williams, 16 L st.
N. w., $40.
John L. Burns, 1OS Fourth St.
N. E., $40.
Earl M. Jones, Maryland, $40.
Charles A. Parks, 1901 H st.
N. E., $40.
Lawrence E. Padgett, Mary
land, $40.
Roland L. Andrews, Maryland,
$40.
Albert T. Byrd, 2540 Fourteenth
ST., S..
Robert M. Mcclellan, Maryland,
SIS.
Claude E. Ryan, 2646 Tenth
st. N. E., IS.
Ina E. Hancock, 1916 Twenty
second st. N. w., IS.
Clarence E. Crist, Maryland, IS.
George F. johnson, 425 Twelfth
st. S. E.. S..
Cornelius T. Turner, 1872 Lamont
st. N. w. IS.
James E. Stoneburner, Vir-
ginia, $5.
Walter A. Ellison, 2311 PennSyl-
vania Ave. S. E., IS.
Annie B. Hill, 1903 Floral st. N.
W., IS.
Benjamin B. Haskell, Blue
Plains, D. c., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Ken Murray
Says:

While all the political cOnven-
tions have been going on, ].
Edgar Hoover told the Kiwanis
convention that the main plank
of his platform was the OuSt-
ing of all politicians who af-
filiate with crooks -. And, you
know, it's beginning to look as
if ]. Edgar is about the only
Government official who keeps
his campaign promises.
It seems to me that the De-
partment of Justice men should
soon have their title changed ..
Why give them a &C" rating
when they've passed perfect
exam?
While many of the writer's re.
fer to the Bureau of gnveStiga-
tiOn as Americas Scotland Yard,
apparently the only thing Scotch
about it is the tightness Of Con-
gress in giving 1t appropriations.
Of course. I guess there's q
reason why politicians are so
frugal about giving out money
to Mr. HOover'S Bureau A G.
man is about the only alpha
betical institution in the Gov.
ernment that can't be used to
buy votes.
Copyright. 1885, McNauEht syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
CD. SHERWOOD
GIVEN ONE TO
W0YEARS
Former Police Court
Finance Clerk Also
Fined for Theft

Clayton B. Sherwood, formerly
financial clerk of Police Court,
was sentenced to serve from one
to two years in prison late yes
terday and to pay a 500 fine
after he pleaded guilty to en-
bezzling District funds.
Sherwood was involved in the
embezZlement after Department
of Justice auditors completed q
two-months audit of the Police
Court docketS.
He was indicted last August 20
for embezzling $3.50 of the
funds entrusted to his care, tax
ing small amounts ranging from
$40 to $100 on II occasions.
After his indictment he entered
a plea of not guilty and has been
at liberty on bond of $1,000. It is
reported that he had been told
by his bonding company that the
prosecution would not be pressed
if he made restitution.
Sherwood found it impossible
to rehabilitate himself with the
cloud of an embezzlement indict-
ment hanging over him, however,
and yesterday changed his plea to
guilty and was sentenced by JUS
tice Peyton Gordon.
He is married and has a small
daughter
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Week End Weather
Cloudy and Cooler

With the entire population Of
the District pulling against him,
the weather man today predicted
a cloudy and cool weekend.
For today the forecaster prom
ised cloudy weather with possibil-
ity of showers. He said the heat
of yesterday, which attained a
high of 80 degrees in mid-after-
noon, would disappear. A cool
and cloudy Sunday also was pre-
dicted.
The predictions threw cold water
on the plans of thousands who
intended to get away for the
weekend to nearby beach resorts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
H OILY TRINITY
PLANS FETE

A full week of entertainment,
opening with a parade led by a
drum and bugle corps of the Amer
lean Legion and featuring innu-
merable attractions for children
and grown-upS, will be given the
public by Carnival Week" of Holy
Trinity Churc in Georgetown
starting Monday.
A ferris Wheel" kiddy-car races,
games of skill and SideshowS Of
every description are being planned
for the carnival.
The American Legion drum and
bugle corps will assemble at 1880
o'clock Monday night to march up
Wisconsin Avenue from Prospect
Avenue to Avon Place. west on
Avon Place to Thirty.fifth Street,
north on Thirty-fifth to Wisconsin
Avenue and south to the carnival
grounds.
The Rev. Andrew Grams, S. j.,
and John Hadley Doyle are max
ing arrangements for the carnival.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Suspect Arrested
In Army Club Theft

Arrested in a downtown hotel
last night, Arthur Earl Mcbride
was held for investigation by
police today in connection with
the recent theft of $3.50 from a
safe at the Army and Navy Club.
McBride's arrest followed that
of Edward Myers, his room mate,
an employe of the club who is be-
ing held in connection with the
theft.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Control Of Alcohol
Is Lost by Treasury

A bill divorcing the Federal Al
cohol Administration from the
Treasury Department was signed
yesterday by President Roosevelt.
The measure carried an amend
ment, demanded by California
grape growers and winners, cut
ting existing wine taxes in half.
Another amendment allows domes-
tic producers to use such foreign
names as "sauterne" and "bur-
gundy," champagne" alone being
barred.