davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
By EARL HILLIGAN

CHICAGO, Sept. IT. - Fifteen years under major league basebalrs big top and Gabby Hartnett still is putting on a great show. On at least three occasions this year it appeared that injuries would force him to remain perma- nently on the sidelines. Each time the grinning, florid, puffing Gabby delighted the legion of admirers by bouncing out of the dugout to smash game-winning hits and continue his great play behind the plate.
 Before the campaign started Gab- by was the key man of the Chicago Cubs. He still is-the sparkplug that keeps the Bruins humming along in the thick of the National League pennant battle.
 Gabby's long career with Chicago was speeded up at the start be- cause of the backing of Scout Jack Boyle, an old catcher himself, who dug Hartnett out of the Massa- chusetts brush.
 Gets Three Hits
 Back in 1922 when Hartnett first was taken to a Cub training camp, Bill Killifer had decided to send him to Los Angeles. But Doyle insisted the club shouldn't farm him until Hartnett had a chance to show what he could do. So Gabby was assigned to catch Grover Cleve- land Alexander in an exhibition game at Los Angeles. The night before the game Doyle talked to Gabby. telling him just what kind of balls they were going to throw at him and how to handle them.
 If Gabby was nervous the next day he didn't show it. He peeled off a single, triple and home run and after the game Alexander came in with the verdict--"hen do.y
 Hartnett opened the season catch ing Alexander in Cincinnati hn the first big league game he ever saw and the first time he ever was in big league park. He still has the baseball with the 5-3 score on it.
 Gabby's 4 Hdndshaker
 Gabby went hitless that day in four trips but he didn't get dis courged Tn the next series with St. Louis he got his first hit in the majors-a healthy triple, with the count 3 and 2-reaching third base in spite of tripping over first and falling flat in the dust!
 Fans at Wrigley Field really go for him. He's forever shaking hands with friends before the game. He's great hero to the kids. The um- pires like him-even when he's "on' one of the arbiters. He's likely to rant and rave over some decision,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DAWSON DOCTOR
 DIES SUDDENLY

The unexpected death of Dr. H. J. Nunn, Medical Officer of Health and Physician to the Royal Can adian Mounted Police and the De- partment of Indian Affairs at Dawson, came sad severe shock to the Canadian community re- gently.
 Dr. Nunn was born in Essex, England, almost 40 years ago and had held his position in Dawson for five years. Besides his years in Dawson, Dr. Nunn, had spent many others years in the north land, marrying Klondike girl, Miss Phyllis Lee, soon after the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
New Hopes Are Now Squirting
 Lea. Advocates
Bu PRESTON GRoKER

WASHlNGlON, sept. ll. = SeV- eral occurrences in world affairs, including one or two directly con .cerning the United States, have given encouragement to those American peace advocates who consider the best approach to peace is through machinery such as the League of Nations.
 Among the first was the seem ingly timid policy of Great Bri- tain in dealing with the Italio-Eth- iopian situation. As one Senate Foregn Relations Committee mem Der phrased it, England pulled in on her neck and swallowed her pride for the sake of peace He suggested that in years past, Eng land might not have pulled in her neck nor swallowed her pride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the City Council will be held tomorrow night in the City Hall at o'clock Scheduled business includes the oening of bids for repairs to the city jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

SCHOOL TAXES OVER LIBRARY
 The Douglas School officials have been busy this week getting the Public Library books moved from the City Hall to the school building where they are being ar ranged and placed ready for use. It was decided early in the year that the school could have the i- brary and the vacant room on the ground floor, used last year by Miss Summers. will be used for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DECLARED INDEPENDENCE

Walter Pippel, a Matanuska farm CT who has turned his farming activities into a business under the name "Matanuska Gardens" has become the third member of the valley project to declare his in- dependence from the Government commissary. Pippel. who was a truck gardener in Minnesota launched his farming enterprise in Alaska along the same lines. He was the first colonist to get his vegetables on the Anchorage mar ket, and has since made weekly trips there with produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DOROTHY TUcKETT COMING

Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett, wife of Manager Tuckett of the Coliseum Theatre in Douglas, is passenger aboard the Victoria sailing early this morning for Juneau Mrs. Tuckett is a former resident here and has many friends who will welcome her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The order of the Rainbow Girls will hold public installation in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, Friday evening at o'clock. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
U. S.. TOO, SEEN TIMID

Other reasons have been advanc- ed for the British policy, that the country was not prepared for a war and was fearful some of her colonies, notably India. would get out of hand
 These other reasons are accepted as contributing factors by those peace minded persons who favor an organized peace, but only as factors. They insist that an entirely new philosophy of avoidance of war is an increasingly important influ- ence.
 When the first efforts were made to bring Americans out of tine dan- ger zone, the State Department urged Americans to accept trans portation out quickly, because the time might come when the United States could not assure way out at any given moment.
 To some it sounded like telling the Americans remaining in Spain that they were staying at their own risk, and could not expect protec- ton that might involve conflict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
HOME VOCATIONAL WORK
 IS CONTINUED TOMORROW

The second of the series of dem- onstrationsA in Home Vocational Training work will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Government School. Last week canning methods were demonstrat- ed and this week Mrs. c. N. Crone will give the ladies attending some of her prize recipes for pastries and other foods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RINK HERE ON BUSINESS

Lester Rink. StraWberry Point farmer, was a visitor in Douglas yesterday, having just arrived in town from Glacier Bay where he is in charge of a crew doing develop ment work on some mining claims of the Wolf Creek Gold Mining Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Cat Saves Birds Lives
 When Young Wings Fail

ATCHISO ION, Kas.. Sept. IT, Wampus, Persian cat owned by Mrs. Floyd Van Liew, has saved the lives of nine robins and one blueiay this year, the record kept by Mrs. Van Liew shows.
 The cat has taken the role of protector for Hedging birds whic h have fallen to the ground in at- tempting to fly. He guards the birds, chasing away other cats and dogs, until his mistress arrives ard places the birds in place of safety, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
Ha. $S Bill

SPARTANBURG, s. CIV. L. Padgett daily has offers to buy a rare eight dollar bill he owns, but he doesn't intend to part with it. The note has been handed down in his family for 100 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
FINNISH SERVICE HELD

Another Finnish service will be held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church on Friday night under the direction of the Rev. A. Mickelson and MT. c. J. Sacarisen. The serv- ice will begin promptly at 800 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
MRS. sELBY RETURNING

Mrs. T. J. Selby, who has been visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past several weeks, is re- turning to her Juneau hom e aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

A nine-pound two-ounce baby boy was born to Mir and Mrs. John Andresen of Anchorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17
STRONGER LINE SEEN NOW

STRONGER LINE SEEN NOW
 Reaction was prompt. Protests arose at such a policy, and the State Department followed it up with a warning that this govern ment in no sense was relieving Spain of responsibility for safety of Americans in the revolt area.
 But the gesture had been made.
 The refusal of major nations to halt Japan's strides into China and Britain's calming and acquis- cent hand in dealing with the Ger man armament situation also were looked upon by these peace advo- cates as evidence that new spirit was influencing world nations.
 Then came the unconfirmed re- port that President Rooseylt was contemplating conference of world rulers to preserve peace. When the President did not deny 1t at once, many suspected he had sent up trial balloon" to test national and world sentiment.
 Regardless of any further devel- opments in the matter, it lent en- couragement to those peace hope flll minds that after 20 years some thing might yet be salvaged from the horror of war to end all wars. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Try . classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-17

Try an Empire ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

OLDSMOBILE AND OTHER USED CARS.
Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
$50 to $50

Across from Pension Park: 3 rooms and
bath 5000. S33 so. S35. Apply John
GUM c.. 704 l3th St; y: ", d 5145,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Chevrolet 1888 Master De Luxe cAOS

Chevrolet 1885 Master De Luxe ONOE
COupe-Beautiful black finish; SDtOO
turret top; Fisher no-draft ventilation;
metal tire cover; mohair upholstery
and low mileage by one careful owner.
This car without doubt, is the clean
est used car in town. This price is
far below the market. Only $459 for
this car. Perfect for business man.
Your old car as fun down payment
OURISMAE CHEVROLET CO.
oath ST. Branch)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet, 400 N. Y Ave. N. W. ME.
2S11. 2435 14th st. N. W. AID. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

NHoNEUItI IUoU MdNIeE 1Io LuA0 VRNU
COach-If you are really in SDOfO
the market for this model car be sure
to have this one demonstrated. A
beautiful black finish and general ap-
pearance and condition 1909. We
know you can't duplicate this excep-
tional bargain. Guaranteed by Ouris-
mans o. K. that counts. Your old
car as full down payment and balance
in easy terms.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET co.
oath st. Branch)
1901 14th st. y. w. DEC. 2315
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
for Sale

MOST SATISFACTORY USED CAR IN
town. Skinker Motor, 1915 goth N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
Houses for Sale or Rent

BRICK HOUSE. rooms. Gear garage,
renovated: bath-shower; lavatory on st
fl. For sale $3.50 with small cash
payment or, rent sos month. Call
Jackson 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Automobiles

Pontiac 1884 4.DOOr Sedan pOOS
Low mileage; new-car condi- OOOO
tion.
sTEGER MOTOR CO.
645 Maryland Ave. n. Il. Line. OTIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

1856 CheVrOIeI UOach-Just a WEOU
short time ago this car sold CDDAO
for over 800; beautiful green finish
that hasn't a hlomIsh. Fisher no-draft
ventilation; turret top; safety glass.
hydraulic brakes: has very low mile
age and looks and runs practically as
good as it came out of the new-car
show room. Today's low price is 1929.
Your car as full down payment and
the balance on easy terms.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET co.
oath st. Branch)
1901 18th st. y. w. DEC. 2375
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
oath st. BranCh)
1901 14th st. \. w. DEC. 1915
Chevrolet 1885 Coupe-This car pAOE

Driven only 5000 miles by one D4OO
careful driver. One of the finest Chew
rolet models on the market; perfect
both in appearance and performance,
yet very much underpriCed at S495.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
1901 IL ST. " W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
$50 and up

FRANKLIN ST. N. E.-6 large rooms, re-
ception hall. automatic heating plant.
large porches. front and rear; in fine con-
dition. Close to cars and bus. Maurice
Fitzgerald, 1911 G St. N. W. MA. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30

Snap brim style in tan,
brown and gray. Special
for Month End Sale!
Escalators TO Blocks
Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30

EscAIAroEs TO BLOCKS pern.,alr. store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30
Greatly Reduced!

zscALArORs TO BLOCKS De~n.t.lr. store,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30

Odds and ends Of higher
rriced lines, reduced for
Month End Good pat
terms and colorst
EscaIators to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-30

You're Assured of Super Value In This Sale for Only
Better Makers Use This Type OF Fused Collars
Tubenized collar shirts took the country by when
first introduced Since them they've proved their superior
quality to every weaer AS leaders in the field they've sold
always at higher prices But during Month-End take
pride in offering you GENUINE TRUBENIZED COLLAR
SHIRTS at CSC slight mperfects, of course but
slight not to affect their wearing qualities good ooks
Of lustrous broadcloth in white novelty patterns
with the finest of tailoring and first quality pearl but
TONS peated sleeves and backs 7button fronts full tails
wide center plats! Mems sizes IA to II in the lot!
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
CONVICTIONS
FOR TRAFFIC
Continued from Local Page)
James H. Bollinger, 81 M St.

Continued from Local Page)
James H. Bollinger, 81 M St.
N. W., As miles.
William l.. Clerico 1876 Fifth
St. N. W.. 46 miles.
Jack S. Cohen, 947 A st. S. E.,
A miles.
John Creek. l434 Montello Ave.
N. E.. 48 miles.
Richard johnson, 4441 Lowell
St. N. W.. AZ miles.
Richard L. Mockabee, 3100 Six
teenth st. N. W.. A miles.
John H. Taylor. 749 Kenyon
St. N. W., so miles.
Glennie Jones, 729 Park Rd.
N. W.. 48 miles.
Irving C. Kendrick, 1881 S St.
S. E., 46 miles.
Alfrice Littlejohn. 1342 Cor
coran St. N. w., 38 miles, second
offense.
Those suspended is days are:
Charles w. Briggs, 1889 Spring
Rd. N. W., 40 miles.
Sylvester F.. Brooks, 1850 New
Jersey Ave. N. W.. SO miles.
Ralph E. Brown, ia Ninth St.
S. E.. 40 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
BIRTHS

Charles H. and Florence NJ. withsrs,
Henry W. and Mary o. LonEfsllow,
girl.
Merle H. and Madeleine Paddock, girl.
Kenneth L. and Elaine L. Darrow, girl.
Reuben G. and Doris s. Samakow, girl.
Milton B. and Floretta Gladestein,
girl.
Fred H. and Anne vanvranken, girl.
George F. and Kathleen Linkins, girl.
william and Ada Burbage, girl.
John A. and Mary e. Yates, girl
George and Elise I. Dewey, girl.
Kennie c. and Dimples @. Judy, boy.
Earl w. and Bessie NJ. Boxwell. boy.
Frank T. and Ada K. Fuller, boy.
Basil H. and Frances G. Mills, boy.
John F. and Electa A. Larcombe, boy.
Paul P. and Helen L. Tice, boy.
Francis ". and Lorena v. shea, boy.
Henry B. and Rose Leimer, boy.
Clarence c. and Iva Steelman, boy.
Theodore and Frances Post, boy.
Robert A. and Martha Hough, girl.
Ernest H. and Mildred c. Adamitz,
girl.
William l. and Erma T Stokes, girl.
John R. and Clara K. Busick, girl.
Arval L. and Maysel B. Anderson, girl.
George W. and Beatrice e. Ryan, girl.
Clyde ]. and Mary E. Hutchison, girl.
Joseph D. and Mabel Chamberlain,
girl
Richard r. and Clara L. Knott, girl.
George w. and Lucille Sauerwein, girl
Charles H. and Mildred L. Dupee. boy.
Albert s. and Vern L. Greaver, boy.
Carlton e. and Mildred e. Pyles, boy.
Arthur E. and Dolores P. Alley, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

Hillary Darlington, 615 Burke
Ct. S. w. 40 miles.
Francis c. Dewolf, 1922 o st.
N. W., 38 miles.
Milton Fairman. 1929 Bancroft
Pl. N. w, SO miles.
John E. Fisher, $500 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., 36 miles.
Charles R. Hautt, 200 MaSsa-
chuSetts Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Allen w. Heath, 1884 @ st. N.
w. 40 miles.
Albert S. Hooker, 1889 Morse
St. N. E., 38 miles.
Edward Lowndes, 1882 Second
St. N. W., 38 miles.
Thomas E. Ring, AS Park Rd.
N. W.. 38 miles.
Delbert Robinson, 3059 NJ st.
N. W., 40 miles.
Francis c. Jameson, 1903 Twen-
tieth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Dee Kelley, 1106 Vermont Ave.
N. W., 38 miles.
Edward King, 1880 Florida Ave.
N. W., SO miles.
Richard F. Lankeman, 81 Eye
st. N. W., 38 miles.
Those convicted IN Traffic
Court yesterday we're:
First Offense Speeding
Spencer C. Carlson. New Jer-
sey, $40.
Paul S. Robert, 1912 D St. S. E..
$40.
Robert L. Croker, 1915 s St.
S. E.. $40.
Arthur W. Newell, Virginia, SO.
Lowrie Simpson, 926 Fourth St.
N. W., $40.
Samuel H. Murphy, 522 Fifth
st. N. w, $40.
Ronimie F. Simmons, 413 Mill
tary Rd. N. W., $40.
Raymond o. Owens, 1912 Water
st. S. W., SO.
Melvin G. Wines, 713 A st. N. E..
$40.
John F. Russell, 3os Third St.,
S. W., $40.
Frank A. Debetallo, 253 Six
teenth st. S. E., $40.
Charles A. Doris. Maryland, SO.
John R. Overall. Virginia, $40.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

Pearl A. Birkhead, 1925 FIT
teenth st. N. W., IS.
John j. Maddox, SIS Sixteenth
st. N. W., IS.
Samuel w. Rucker, 1407 First
st. N. W.. IS.
Olive c. Webb, 1928 Linnean
Ave-, IS.
Reginald Darby. jr., Md, S..
Francis E. Stann, 744 Quebec
Pl. N. W.. SIS.
Daniel l. Roane, Md, IS.
Eddie Garner, gill Second St
N. W.. $5.
william j. Noonan, 1877 C St
HiIda E. Poppleton, 42O Warner
st. N. W., IS.
John DaWkins, 1886 Kramer St,
N. E., IS.
Geneva Cole, 1881 Third st. N
W., IS.
Thomas B. Hogan, 1900 D st
s. E., IS.
Guy C. Fuller, 2145 C st
N. W., IS.
Arthur B. Norris, 1882 s st
N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

Edward Boccotello. 333 Bryant
st. N. E., $40.
Roy L. Wilson, 141o Girard st.
N. W.. $40.
John o. Brostruk, 1920 Connec-
ticut Ave, $40.
William M. Joki, 912 Nineteenth
st. N. W., IS.
James L. walker, 1412 Manches-
ter Lane. IS.
William F. Autrey, 1707 M St.
N. E.. IS.
Chester E. Miles, 302s Porter
st. N. W., IS.
Ernest L. Iraves, 1887 Cor
coran st. N. W., IS.
Edward M. Blair, 1905 Georgia
Ave. N. W.. IS.
Harold E. Jackson, 1880 Willard
st. N. W., IS.
Robert E. Franklin, Md, IS.
Florence e. Bigelow, 724 Eight
eenth st. N. W., IS.
Frank E. Orem, Md, SIS.
Eunice r. WilkSon, 1916 New
Hampshire Ave, IS.
Frank S. Reid, 1918 Calvert st,
N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James F. Gray, rs, 4s44 East Capi.
tol St. and Ethel v. Gibbs, 80, 654
Girard st. N. w.
James E. Bankhead, "a, and Eliza
beth Gibson, rs. both of Baltimore.
Ira ]. Wright, 20, and ThelmR A.
Schultheis, 80, both of Baltimore.
Marion Ray, 81, and Nora Steven
son, 32, both of Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Richard Graham, SIS, and Marie
Proctor, So, both of 24so Phillip Ct.
N. w.
Richard Thompkins, Ii. 50 o St.
n. w, and Ruth A. Reid, 21, 7O4
James A. sewen, II. 1925 o st. n.
w. and Marion E. Hall, is, 1745 Will
lard st.
Walter Reddrick. 20. and Evelyn L.
Fagins, Is, both Of 614 Trumbull st.
N. w.
Walter e. Williams, %, and Gladys
Mitchell, 81, both of 1925 Twelfth st,
N. w.
william ]. onorato, jr.. 81, Jamaica,
L. l., and Gertrude E. Stevens, 49,
Hopewell, Va.
Benjamin H. Duncan, 20. Rozboro.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
SENATE PLACE
IS LIKELY FOR
TALMADGE
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
of the present Congress than any
one else. He broke up the roads
program, started the anti-Roose-
welt program in Georgia, and
called on President Roosevelt to
pledge support only to change his
mind before he had arrived back
at his hotel quarters.
He almost made terms with the
late Senator Huey Long, but de-
cided that he was enough Of an
individualist himself and needed
no instructions from the Kingfish
as to how each man should be a
king in his own right.
In the present campaign for the
denomination for the Senate in
the State of Georgia, Governor
Eugene Talmadge apparently has
the solid support of an imposing
array of small Georgia farmers.
They believe in Gene.
Farmers With Him
The Georgia farmer has an in
growing case of the Forgotten Man
complex and they look to Gene
and his red suspenders to take
them out of the forgotten class
and make them distinctly re-
membered. Governor Talmadge is
gaining more and more support
every day by the most gigantic
promises ever heard in Georgia
campaign. He promises, for one
thing, that farmers taxes will be
lowered to almost nothing, be-
cause he says that if he is elected
he will see to it that the Govern
ment is run on a billion dollars
a year. So great is his hold on
the ordinary small Georgia farmer
that he believes Governor Tai
madge can rearrange the entire
Federal establishment and bring
about this billion dollar budget.
A billion dollars to a Georgia
farmer is evidently beyond COM
prehension and the idea of a
Government costing four billion
is CHASTITY.
Despite the fact that the Army
and Navy cost a billion dollars
and that interest on bonds in pay
ment Of past wars, and the care
of veterans comes way over
billion. the farmer believes Gene
Talmadge is the saving grace
of the democracy. Nor does it
enter into the argument at all
that the Constitution entrusts the
spending of Federal moneys with
Congress at large-not to the Sen
ator from Georgia, who may have
economical ideaS-no; the Georgia
cracker believes that Gene Tai
madge will expose the wholesale
burglaries going on in Washing
ton and will put an end to them.
Governor Talmadge is no more
affected by denials and eXplana-
tions from his opposition than
was Representative Tom Blanton,
of Texas, in his first campaign,
wherein he was elected to the
House on his pledge to make Con-
greSs go to work at 9 a. m. daily.
The result is that while there
is no Administration fight on the
Republican party in Georgia, there
is a strong combination of Admin
istration supporters against Tai
madge for the good of the RooSe-
velt cause in the event President
Roosevelt is reelected and Tai
madge is sent to washington.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS

IN. G.. and Naomis N. Griffith. Fl,
Baltimore.
Eivind A. Lovrak, ss. Brooklyn, N.
L. St N. w.
Grant Mcwhorter. "a, s1s Eleventh
st. S. W., and Elizabeth Newton, 80,
Frederick A. Myers, 20. and Eu-
phemia S. Long, 2s, both of Baltimore.
Daniel c. O'Connell, Al, and Elsie
NJ. Steed, Ss, both Of Lawrence, Kan.
James W. Flynn, 81, Hartford. Conn.,,
and Esther H. Knapp, II, as Ninth
i David NJ. Flax. 2s. 47oo Ninth St.
N. w, and Ann Brill, %, 42s Ran
dolph st N. W.,
Ernest M. Cogan, 21, and Mary
E. Drawbaugh, 2S, both of 4Oss
Louis Maisti, 25, $3.50 Tenth st. N.
W., and Lille Brennan, 20, $50 New
ton Pl.
Emory K. Halterman, 81, and Anna
n. Green, %, both OF III v ST. N. E..
Linster G. Riggs, %, 1747 Columbia
Rd. N. w, and Ella NJ. Hickman, Is,
524 Shepherd st. N. W.
George A. C. Hesiep, 80. 2Oo7 Monroe
St. N. E.. and Margaret Smith. 81,
Yakima, Wash.
Barney B. Taylor, "a, Bolton, Texas,
and solveig H. F. osterwald, 81. 2s15
Ebert =. olnsy, "a. 1865 California
St. N. W., and Helen R. Arons, 21,
21z1 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
MRS. K. FEGAN
RITES SET FOR
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime wise Fegan, mother Of Hugh
J. Fegan, assistant dean Of George
town University Law School
who died Monday, will be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
at her residence, 100 T st. N. w.
Requiem mass will be sung at 10
o'clock at st. Paul's Catholic
Church with the Rev. Cornelius
Dacey, rector, officiating.
Mrs. Fegan was "a. Her hus-
band, Hugh J. Fegan, died some
time ago. Her son, Hugh, jr.,
survives her.