davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Lake M. Walton. rs. AID H. Pearl
Robinson. ~, both Of acc Wonder st.
N. W.
Henry A. Huffman. II, ss13 Eighth
st. N. e.. and Elaine L. Pomi. -. Luray.
We.
Arthur W. Cousins, u. 1893 L st. N.
W, and Norma L. Dausch, 20, 1890 L
st. N. W.
Robert white. -. SIT p St. N. W.
and Rosa Parker, 30, 1925 Third st,
John R. McFarlans, %. ana Grace F.
Dillon. 81. both Of Altoona, Pa.
James B. Smith, 81, Colinville. Nd.
and Alice Tatum. a. 1Os 81; n: ".
81. N. W., and Thslma Dwakins. ~,
James Jarvsy. 10, Welcome. Va. and
Henristta Haylss, Is, 1873 T st. n. w.
10. both Of 1SIs Ninth st, n. W.
Timothy Hill, 22. 434 New York Ave.
and Emms Brown. 81. slG New York
N Charles j. Mayard. a., Lake George
n. Z. , snS Fern l. stead' H. sseFa'
Charles e. Hughes, %, and Anna L
Pledger. rs. both Of Ashland, Va.
William Trent. II, Richmond, Va, and
Alice N. Dspriest. 20, Meadow: Va
wards. 20, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Charles A. Richie, jr. 53. Hyatts.
vile, Nd. and Mary N. Mead, "a 1S4A
Newton st. N. W.
Robert H. Garrett. u. Norge, Va. and
Bette NJ. waltrip, Is, Williamsburg, Va.
Theodore Rhodes, %. and Essis
Thomas. 20. both Of 121a Eighth St.
william W. winn. 2s, 1885 Nineteenth
st. N W.. and Martha C. Brown. -.
1900 st. N. W.
Paul W. Miles, 20, and Thelma P.
Kline, IS. both Of Capitol Heights, Nd.
Howard N. JoneA 24s- and Margaret
u. Redifer, 23, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Robert T. Lisk, rs, 1900 G st. N. w.
and Helen BoryI, Il, s1S Twentieth St.
vernon Rsnfrow, %. sSs-A Orleans Pl.
N. E.. and Dorothy Bowman, 1s. 646-A
Orleans PL N. e.
James L. Cross, 81, Hamilton, Va, and
Mae e. Mallory. 20, Round Hill. Va.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday at Rockville, Nd.
Donald We're Steinman, 30, and Dorothy
Vera johnson. 20, both OF Takoma Park
Nd; John Henry Best, 2S, and Evelyn
LorenA Foley, 2S, both Of Washington
D, c.; Charles Roosevelt McGuin, n
and Dorothy Gray Gentry. IS. both Of
Washington, D. c.; Herman W. Eckart
81, of Fort MyOr. Va, and Earlene b
McGhee, II. OF Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Brother, Sister Die

NEWPORT, Ore. QN.s0-A
brother and sister who had lived
next door to each other for more
than SO years, died within a space
of IL hours here recently. The
brother, Carl Anderson, was 81.
His sister, Mrs. Tilda Olson, was
"a. Mrs. Olson died during the
early morning hours without ever
learning that her brother had died.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

United States Army, 80, was
buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honorS.
A native Of Falls Church, Va,
he graduated from West Point In
1924 and served in the Hawaiian
Islands and at Fort Myer.
He is survived by his wife, q
daughter, Patsy Ann, two sisters
and a brother.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leandsr Waller, %. 4 Pierce st. N. W.,
and Dorothy l. Scott, 10, 20 Fenton
st. N W.
Hudson s. Marshall, %, Charlottesville,
Va. and Virginia O.. coffman. 20. Alta
dena. Calf.
Edmund W. Starting. 50. Mayflower
Hotel. and Ida l. B. White. 80, Dupont
Circle Apartments.
George c. Moir, ~. and Bertha Rich
ardson, 81, both Of Bsnning, D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Ship Strike Spreads

HAVRE, France, Feb. 4 (I.N.S). .
All dock and shipyard workers in
Havre struck this morning, join.
ing 12,5OO strikers at MarseilleS
and st. NaZaire In q demand for
higher wages. Winter repair work
on the liner Normandie was held
up.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
SOLOMON ROSENTHAL

Funeral services for Solomon
Rosenthal, retired business man
and philanthropiSt, were held to-
day at Adas Israel Synagogue, fol
lowed by burial in AdaS Israel
Cemetery. He died Sunday at the
age Of IS.
He was active in Jewish charity
organizations.
Surviving are three daughters
and two sons.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

lent to bring your dog or cat to
The Times Clinic on either Tues
day or Friday of each week from
/ until 3 p. m, when I will be
pleased to advise you what I be-
lieve to be the proper diet for
your individual pet.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
By DIR. M. A. BOSLEY, OWN.

pJtUG OGLWSSH UIU . ~ "S'
By DIR. M. A. BOSLEY, OWN.
Animals who live on q diet COM
pletely free from Vitamin A usually
develop infections principally in
the mucous membrane which lines
the walls Of the intestineS and also
their breathing area.
It Is a mistaken idea that any
vitaminS prevent illness or disease.
Many people, for instance, have
the idea that the taking Of . large
amount Of Vitamin A viii prevent
colds and other infections. This
IS an error. Although it Is true
that q shortage Of Vitamin A will
make infections more likely, 1t is
not true that feeding foods con.
tanning it in large quantities will
prevent colds and like ailments.
Mechanism Complicated
The mechanism by which dogs
resist infections is complicated. It
mainly concerns the condition OF
the blood. A great deal more study
will be necessary before we veteri.
narians know how a deficiency OF
Vitamin A Is associated with in
fection.
It is true, however, that the
ability Of an animals body to re-
sist infection can be greatly re-
duced b. a diet which lacks the
proper elements. In other words,
prevailing evidence leads me to be-
lieve that the likelihood of intec-
tionS is not so much affected by
the diet as it is affected by ex-
poSure Of the pet to virulent
sources of disease.
Carrots, spinach, beet tops,
kale, in fact, any well-cooked
green vegetables, have a sufficient
amount Of vitamin A which, If
fed with meat, will provide your
animal with a suitable menu.
Fish, raw eggs, boiled liver, and
kidneys are well supplied with
this health-giving element. A tea
spoonful of cod liver oil is also
advisable at times, and will pro-
duce more than 1000 units OF
this vitamin, which is twice as
much as is produced by a quart
Of milk. Too much Of this oil,
however, is not advisable.
Free Advice Offered
Grown dogs do not require as
many units of vitamin A as do
puppies. Whole milk is efficient
in vitamin A, and growing pup
pies receiving a sufficient amount
each day get all they need Of
this necessary ingredient for the
proper development Of their bodies
and resistance against disease.
Sweet potatoes and certain
other vegetables are extremely
abundant in vitamin A, but
should never be fed to your pet
because Of their sugar content.
Because different breeds OF
dogs-like various types Of hui
mans-require varied amounts Of
chemical ingredients in their
makeup, I would suggest that you
either phone me at my office
National 77S3, or consult your
veterinarian concerning the best
diet for your particular pet. Or
perhaps you will find it conven
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

ton, and three sons, all Naval
officers. They are Lieut.. James
s. Bierer, Lieut.. B. B. Bierer, jr.,
and Ensign Howard Bierer.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
EUGENE r. WOOnSON

Eugene Robert Woodson, civic
leader and vice president Of the
Railroad Credit Corporation, was
buried today in Roanoke, Va, fol
lowing funeral services at st. Al
bans Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
BIRTHS

Walter and Genevisve johnson, girl
Floyd and Olsr Bennett. boy,
Luther and Ruth Edwards, girl.
John and Dorothea Wofford, boy.
Christopher and Margaret GarnStt'
boy.
Fulton and Alice Lswsis, boy.
Forest and Bessie Hockersmith' boy
William and Sara Tarver, boy.
Louis and Evelyn Merryman, girl.
Kari and Elsie Richards, girl.
Charles and Violet Stearn, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
ALEXANDER sELINGER

Last rites were held today for
Alexander selinger, a, World
War hero and superintendent Of
the shipping department Of the
Hub Furniture Company, at his
residence, 5l1 Oglethorpe st. N. w.
The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon Of
ficiated. Interment was in Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gem
etery.
Born in Odessa, Russia, Mr.. Sci.
niger began his military career In
1918 in the United States Army,
serving in Mexico, the Philippines
and Hawaii. In 1917 he went broad
with the A. E. F., fought in . num-
Der Of major battles at Chateau
Thierry, Scissors, st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne and was decorated
for gallantry in action.
He was one Of the founders OF
the washington American Legion
and several years ago became com
mander Of the Second Division
Post 28, here.
Mr.. Selinger had been employed
by the furniture company ever
since he came here in 1919 with
the returning army Of occupation
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Amelie Hollander Selinger: q
brother, August Selinger, and a
sister, Mrs. Simon Levy, both Of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
CAPT. EDWARD A. SELFRTDGE

Funeral services for Capt. Ed
ward A. Selfridge, lumberman and
former NRA deputy administrator,
were held today at the chapel of
Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Selfridge died Saturday
while motoring in Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

CPAT. WIN. H. BARKSDALE
Capt. william n. Barksdale,
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES :.; :.t;s is, :ns. al:

when you use the time-t tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the tirst
application and keeps you well groomed
and free Of hair during the time needed
to completely destroy the growth.
Thousands Of satisfied users No un.
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM"
LESS. Now &1.26 Ct drug and depart
m0nt stores.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
DOG MUST GET
V|TAMIN A

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BosIey'S Hos.
pit0l, 311 SiTth St. N. W. Pet
loDerS desiring Gd0ice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos.
pitGl betDee1 I and ; p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
DIED

M4PgsSN E.gs9sI BYRDhEsESE ESsS B SVfBEE4E sEa4.EsFd'E
MADISON. beloved son Of Ralph. B and
Mabel n. Madison and brother Of
OFaS Funeral services from the W. ".
81 GIth St 81, 8. E. on Wednesday:
Iiy Reistives " and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MORAN, FRANCIS WILLIAM. -JR.-on
Hospital, FRANCIS WILLIAM MORAN.
JR.. infant son Of Frank and Marion Mo.
HampsSiro Han SsSf ssn AVsnus 3 NortSwsst. J. oO'' N"
Funeral services from the ". " Cham
berS Company funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Street Northwest, on wednesday. Febru.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MALLS. PAMELA BOND-on. Sunday.
John sOsn and Eli1abstS i i Howell Of AlexsndriS.
Es. aSf Sa Esiafsz SiGGH SinasR @osRe q tfafe Eiaa
WashinEton. D. G. and 4. B. Nails. Of
IPuSE F1nerai iG from her late residence. 9Th
81, s. E.. on Wednesday. February 3. At
Relatives and friend. invited to attend.
ChamDers company S0utheasS 1uneral nome.
NORRIs, CARRIE E.-On Sunday, Feb
CARRIE rRaEH T. 1919 sSas t ssS Sf FGS FHs 4
Norris and beloved mother Of Mrs. Doro-
thy p. Cornell. Residence. 4s franklin
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers Co: funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest on Tuesday. February
4. 1899. at 2 P. m. ,-,..a
TntaPn1nnt Eann0fAFu
NORRIS, JAMES w-on February 1,
husband of Eta N. Norris and father
of James Madison. Helen May and Mar.
shall Lemerle Norris.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast on Tuesday,
February 4, at 2 p; m;
Interment in Cedar Hin Cemetery.
PURDY, JULIA E.-On Monday. FebruarT
8. 1886, at the residence Of her daugh.
ter, 1853 North Buchanan Street: Way:
croft. Va, JULIA 2. PURDY. beloved
wife of Thomas r. Purdy. late of Hume
Mrs. Harry Boswell. Mrs. B. +. Miller
and Mrs. Ella Freeman.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 2s47 Wilson Boulevard. Claren.
Funeral Thursday. February at .
D. m, from Ives chapel.
Interment Congressional Gene terry.
Washington, D. c.
ROGERS, CATHERINE-on Sunday. Feb
ruary 2. 1885, at her residence. $40 z
wife of the late John B. Rogers.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral Wednesday, February 5. 1885.
at $50 a. m. from the W. W: Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services and intsrment St Rols
Inns Fork, Va.
SCHWARTZ. BERNHARDT-on Monday.
February 2, 1895. at his residence, us
sea%HRrz seafRRfER the beloved susSaaa IT
| Sophie Schwartz and father of Max and
Paul J. Schwartz.
Funeral from the above residence ON
Wednesday February 5. at 10 a m Rela-
Interment in National Capital Hebrew
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Sunday. February 2, 1885, FR1NcEs
WHEATLEY, beloved wife of William
Wheatley. She is survived BY seven
daughters and four sons.
st. s. W.. on Wednesday. February 5. At
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Services by the W. ". Chambers CO.
Southeast funeral home.
wOODsoN, EUGENE ROBERT--suddenly
r6SENE s''gs6iH RoBERr E'SFSof ossSsd 1SSsd
husband of Annie Galtney Woodson.
Services at St. Albans Episcopal Church.
Wisconsin Ave and Mas, !sS Ave on Tues
InfeFment Roanoke virginia
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
CAPT. VIM. n. BARKsDALE

CAPT. WIN. II. BARKSDALE
Capt. B. B. Bierer. United States
Navy, retired, died yesterday Of
heart disease at his home, 370S
Quebec st. N. W.
He graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1891 and retired in
1890. During the war, he com.
manded troop conveys.
Captain Bierer Is survived by a
daughter, Dorothy, Of Washing
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
I. w. KITE

DR.. I. W. Kite, IS, retired Navy
surgeon, died yesterday at Naval
Hospital.
A native Of Orange county, Va,
Dr.. Kite was educated In Rich
mond and served as Q Navy phySi-
clan In many parts Of che world.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida G. Kite, and Q daughter, Mrs.
Frank P. Harman. jr. both Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday. followed by burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

SCHWARTZ. BERNHARDT-on Monday,
February g. 1896, at his residence, 71S
Shepherd St. n. W.. BERNHARDT
SCHWARTZ. the beloved husband of
Sophie Schwartz and father of Max and
Paul ]. Schwartz.
Funeral from the above residence ON
Wednesday, February 5. at 10 q m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited.
Interment in National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery.
Services BY the W. W, Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

WHEATLEY. FRANCES-Suddenly on
Sunday. February 2, 1886. FRANCES
wHEATLEY, beloved wife Of william
Wheatley. She is survived BY seven
daughters and four sons.
Funeral from her late residence, 906 D
st. s. W.. on Wednesday. February 5. At
y. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment. Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the ". ". Chambers CO.
Southeast funaral home
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

WOODsON, EUGENE ROBERT-suddenly
on Saturday February l, 1886,
EUGENE ROBERT W0ODSON. beloved
husband Of Annie Galtney Woodson.
Services at St. Albans Episcopal Church.
Wisconsin Ave. and Mass. Ave, on Tues
day February 4, at 2: 80 p. m.
Interment Roanoke. Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
JUSTICE HUGHES
 DEFENDS COURT

Washington, May 7-(UP)-Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, ap- parently taking cognizance of criti- cism of divided supreme court de- cisions, defended today the lack of agreement among jurists on basic principles of law. The chief justice discussed before the American Law Institute the task of drawing up new rules in equity, g matter to which leading members of the bar have been giving attention in order to eliminate confusions in federal court practice. He opened his speech with 8 tribute to the late George w. Wickersham, former head of the in- stitute, who, he said, would inspire all members of the institute with the memory of his zeal and ideals"
 How amazing 1t is that, in the midst of controversies on every con- ceivable subject, one should expect unanimity of opinion upon difficult legal questionsl" Hughes continued in what appeared reference to criticism of the court.
 "ln the highest ranges of thought, in theology, philosophy and science, we find differences of view on the part of the most distinguished ex- perts--theologians, philosophers and scientists. The history of scholar ship is a record of disagreements. And when we deal with questions relating to principles of law and their application, we do not sudden ly rise into stratosphere of icy certainty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CREDIT CRANTORS
 MEET NEXT WEEK

The Retail Credit Grantors' Con- vention of New England will be held at the Hotel Kimball May Il and 12. J. 0. Fuchs, assistant credit manager at Forbes & Wal lace, Is general chairman.
 This is an annual gathering of those interested in credits and col- lections regardless of whether or not membership is maintained with any organization The name of New England Retail Credit Grantors is used merely to identify the an- nual gathering of credit men and women from cities throughout New England, who collectively represent every line of business and profession and who meet for mutual benefit to be gained from open discussions of credit and collection problems; to hear speakers on vital subjects of today, and to exchange ideas and compare results obtained from acc tual daily experience.
 The two day program will consist of open forum discussion and de- bate, question and answer period, business machine and educational exhibit which will be one of the high-lights of the convention and the presentation of several leaders in the credit and collection field. For entertainment @ banquet, prizes, floor show and dancing has been arranged for Monday evening. A special committee has arranged Q worthwhile program for the enter tainment of the wives of delegates while they are in conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
CLARK GRADS TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

The Clark University Alumni ass sociation for the State of Connecti- cut will hold It's spring meeting and dinner at the Bond Hotel, Hartford, tonight. Alumni from the entire State will gather to hear reports on the extensive building campaign which is now being conducted on Q nationwide scale. The first con- struction is @ new gymnasium to- ward which alumni are expected to contribute $l00,000.
 The Association will be addressed by Dr. Wallace w. Atwood, Prcs- ident of Clark University, who will give the Presidents report on acti- vities and progress at the Univer- sity. Other speakers will be Dr. Benjamin s. Merigold, noted chem- ist and distinguished alumnus; and Dr. Robert Illingworth, associate professor of English and general secretary of the alumni association.
 Following the presidents report and the addresses, the group will proceed to elect Its officers for the coming year.
 The meeting will be opened by Attorney David IT. Jacobs, of Mer- iden, president of the Connecticut association, and will be assisted by Winton I. Catlin, New Britain high school instructor and chairman of the arrangements committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
RREST OF DOG OWNER ORDERED
Warrant Issued For Mrs. ROsenbech of Short St.
 By Dog Warden

A warrant for the arrest of the owner of Q dog which bit year old Connie Fowler, of 367 Tudor street yesterday afternoon was issued at tho once of Prosecuting Attorney John D. Thoms today while the child, badly lacerated on both arms and about the head, remained at St. Mary's hospital for further treat ment. The warrant was issued for Mrs. Hans c. Rosenbeck, of Short street, who according to Dog War; den Coleman O'Loughlin is the own- er of the dog.
 Tried To Stop Fight
 The child is said to have been playing near Mrs. Rosenbeck's home yesterday afternoon, and was bite ten when she tried to separate two dogs who were fighting. She was taken to the hospital by Otto Wan genmann, of 6 Short street and Joe seph Lucas, of 679 Wilson street.
 Receiving several complaints in regard to stray dogs and a report of one other instance yesterday where 0 boy was bitten, Dog War den OLoughlln today warned dog owners to keep the animals in check. Unlicensed dogs, which are apparently numerous, will be picked up and taken to the city pound. Others showing signs of viciousness must be kept in leash by owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
GOV. CURLEY TO
 RUN FOR SENATOR

Boston, May 7.--(UP)--While definitely reaffirming his candidacy for the democratic nomination for the U. s. senate, Governor James M. Curley simultaneously had abandoned any attempt to dictate his successor.
 The governors announcement last night that he would not seek reelection was not unexpected but settled doubts created during past weeks when he intimated he might be influenced by party leaders in his choice of campaigns.
 Political observers regarded the Curley statement that he would re- main aloof from the democratic gub- ernatorial race as a decided boost for the aspirations of State Treas urer Charles F. Hurley. Hurley is opposed by Attorney General Paul A. Dever and Lieut-Oov. Joseph l.. Hurley. The governor previously had favored the candidacy of the Acknowledgements to succeed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
APockets in Some High Price Issues Unsettles Market
Prices Dropped From Fractions To 2 Points
Johns ManviIe Was Outstanding Weak Spot, Making
 New Low For Year-SeveraI Others Broke

Radio Corporation was within c fraction of it's low. Commercial The vestment Trust made a new top at 30 1-4 and then sagged to 7S l-2 of 1 6-e.
 Airplane issues, strong early, worked lower and United Aircraft was down e point. Public Service and Consolidated Edison lost more than Q point in the utility section. Loews, Goodyear, Phelps Dodge and General Electric were down more than Q point in their respec- tive sections.
 Bonds followed stocks down. Wheat cased 3-8 to 3-4 cent Q bush- el but other grains made small ad- vances. Cotton was firm. Weakness in the French Franc featured fore eign exchange, but other gold cur- rencies were firm and pound sterling rose mere than Q cent, holding most of the rise.
 Don Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial l47.l4 of 2.60. Railroad 43.75 of 0.83, Utility 2903 of 0.6T.
 Volume approximated 100000 shares compared with i,i30,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 24S,000 shares compared with 267,- 900 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-07
Red Flag Raised h Front
 .Of Supreme Court Building

reach the top of the pole, Crook said. Efforts of firemen to climb the slim metal pole failed and Q blowtorch was borrowed from Q crew of street workers in front of the building.
 Bremen attached the torch to Q long pole and hoisted 1t, burning the flag, Crook said. He described the flag as 0 regulation commun- ist flag, about four feet by eight feet, with 0 hammer and scythe in one corner"
 Washingtonians going to work early witnessed efforts to remove the flag. Capitol police and firemen at first denied any knowledge of the incident, but later said there "had been some trouble about flag"
 Crook said the flag was run up the pole in front of the new $l2,- 100000 building between { Q. m. and APO Q. m. when the guard was on the other side of the building.
 At the base of the flag pole was found Q copy of @ college student humor magazine, with an article on Capitalism" marked.
 Crook said he believed the flag raising was a hoax by e publicity seeker.
 The flag was run up on one strang of rope with Q rock tied to the end of 1t to weight 1t. It was lodged in the pulley atop making efforts to haul 1t down futile.
 The firemen had only 60-foot ladder, Crook said. making 1t i'm. possible for them to reach the flag. Guards said he did not believe the pole had been greased. but that 1t was of metal and 50 small that fire- men could not climb 1t.
 The red flag was in the position ordinarily occupied by the American flag of approximately the same size. Capitol police began an investiga- ton.