davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

rom senate bolo 70 demo-
kratov a % republikanov a
v novom bude rs demokratov
a II republikanov. Okrem
tychto je este po par neod-
vislych. Demokraticka vac
sina v senate Spoj. Statov je
zabezpecena al do roku
1912. Taxa mala opozicia v
kongrese nevykona moe, de-
mokrati budu mat vsetko po
voli.
Volebne hlasy z celej kra-
jiny este vzdy neboly poda-
ne v dplnosti. z Columbus
podane boly vysledky rieu-
radneho scitania hlasov. Ia
Roosevelta hlasovalo 1,734,-
100, "a Landona 1,129,67O,
"a Lemkeho 130,817, "a
Ekomunistu Browdera 5,718.
Rooseveltova vacsina mad
Landonom je 6O4,52O. "a
guvernera, Davey dostal L.
$4,000 hlasov a Bricker L.
4O8,934 hlasov. Daveyho
vacsina mad Brickerom je te-
dy 125,086 hlasov.
Co bude s republikanskou
stranou, ktora bola tax O.
hromne porazena uz po treti
raz cd r. 1882? Tato strana
moze byt' este ozivena, ale
must mat inaksi program a
inaksich muzov ma cele. E.
konomicki rojalisti mali ju
pridlho v uplnej moci, potre-
buje tedy uplneho ocistenia
a obnovenia. Zisiel by sa jej
novy Teddy Roosevelt, ale
MET no ma obzore. A jestli sa
elm skorej nezjavi, republi-
kanska strana zmizne poll
tickej oblohy krajiny. Zane
nj ju demokraticka strana a
ma miesto tejto pride celkom
nova, snad' ia casio spomi-
mana robotnic cko-farmarsks
AL Smith dostal po tieto
dni Cd w. A. Brooksa z Dal.
las, Tex, rakvu pre- pocho.
vanie jeho "politickej duse'
do nej. Veru, Smith je uz
politicky odbaveny - neck
odpociva v pokoji.
Mrs. Ella Searles z Chi
caga musela svojmu muzoV
kazdych pat mindt d'ako
vat, ze 81 ju wal "a manzel
XII. Konecne to zunovala {
podala ziadost' o rozsobas.
Vo Viedni sa zacala toht
tyzdna konferencia medz
vladami Talianska, Rakusks
a Mad'arska pre- utuzenit
ich spojenectva a hospodar
stva. Bude sa tam pojedna
vat i o accompaniment Ma
d'arska S krajinami Male
! Dohody v otazke zbrojenia
O revizii hranfc. Mussoliniht
organ pfse, ze ak sa krajin.
Malej Dohody podrobia re
VIII a 1daju Mad'arsku rov
} ne pravo v zbrojeni, re in
bude dovolene pripojit' sa
MIN pozfvat' vyhody Rim
skeho paktu. Svet je zveda
w, co ma to povie Mala Do
hoda. &. .
Z Rimu tiez prisla zpra
va, ze Otto Hapsburg sa oze
: nj najmladsou taliansko1
: princeznou Mariou a potion
re nastupi rakusky a ma
: d 'arsky tr6n. Princezna j
22-rocna a Otto 24-rocnj
Nast1penie rakuskeho aleb
mad 'arskeho tr6nu ktorym
: kol'vek Hapsburgom vyhla
J sila Mala Dohoda "a pric;
: nu k vojne. Lebo ziade
Hapsburg by nebol spokoi
, ny, kym by nedostal naza
i. pod svoju moe narody, kite
: re boly poddanymi jeh
T, predkov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

- Uradne hodiny redak-
Gle su cd 1O-12. dopolu-
dhia. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
miloval, ale zacal starnIt' a
pomaly stratil zuby. Kazefl
49,, nnSIo oLn nrndtyYn =

|
pomaly stratil zuby. Kazen
mu nesla ako predtym, .
preto l'udia sa sisli, ze uro-
.bia nieco pre- svojho duchov-
neho, lebo sam boil chudob-
ny nemohol 81 kupit' move
zuby. Jednak najmilsi a maj
uprimnejsf Dol spolok sv. Ru-
zenca a odhlasovali, re mu
tie zuby kupia. Posli k zubo-
lekarovi, ktory radost'ou
prijal vybor a ma druhy den
uz tam boil faderko, aby "a
cali ma nom pracovat'. 0
kratky cas- zuby boly hotove
- a duchovny vyzeral ako
novy clovek.
V nedel'u zacne kazat'.
Kaze, kaze, kaze. Tazko, S
nejakou vel'kou biedou skon-
Gil kazen o hodinu. Ma druh1
nedel'u Ease zacne kazen,
narod zvedavo caka - jed
ma hodina prejde, hodina a
stvrt', poldruhej - konec-
ne farar O dive hodiny skon-
cf kazen. Narod sa slide a
zacne sa radit', re CO sa sta
10 ich knazom. Predtym
nikdy nekazal Wac ako pol
hodiny, to len ma vepke
sviatky a vcur ami konca ami
kraja.
Ide vybor ku zubolekarovi
a sa no pyta, re co to len
zrobil? Lekar poveda, ze on
mic. A beha z jednej izby
do druhej a ma konci sa zja-
vi a poveda, ze chybu, pre-
veliku chybu, lebo pomiesal
zuby a fararovi zenske zuby
dal.
Viktorin,
Viktorin bol chyrnym rec
nixon rimanskym. CO je
zriedkava vec, uz mu "a Ii
va postavili sochu.
Viktorin Dol pohanom, a.
lie pomaly zacal citat' sv,
Pismo a prestdpil ma kre-
st'ansku vieru, ale pravda,
verejne nevystupil, len pota-
jomky sa zdcastnoval ma sv,
omsiach a poboznostiach.
Raz sa' s;siel s jeho zna.
mym Simpficianom - ktorJ
bol krest anon a no oslovil
Vies, ze som ia krest'a.
nom? Ale len potajomky
Simpliciar mu ale odpove'
dal: Nemozem verit', kyn
ia neuvidim verejne ne
sluzbAch Bozich. A ci mns
alebo ineho tie steny kostol
ne urobia krest anon? -
odpovedal Viktorin.
Pozdejsie ale d'alej cita
sv. Pismo a ked' nasicl tie
slova: "Kto NINA zapre prec
l'ud'mi, ia no zaprem prec
svojim Otcom, Ktory je
nebesiach." Zahanbil sa ;
nedbal ma cisara, nedbal ns
cely svet a verejne i5iel dt
kostola, verejne hlasal, Il
veri v Krista!
Mozno ty rad povedas
ia dcbry krest'an, ia dobr!
katolik, ale do kostola ne
idem! ia sa donna pomo
dim! Me dost'! Uznaj Kri
sta - pred celym svetom
tebe plata slova: "Kt'
nina zapre..." Daj pozor, b'
mono nemAs primoc casu
Pekne reci.
Precftal som obidve reci
i Hlinkovu i Benesovu. Pek
ne, majstrovske oDidve. Hin
ka js dobrym recnikom -
myslim Benes. Hlinka da
val historiu predprevratov1
- ukazal ma hroby -- n
krv, ktora sa liala Ia slobc
du slovenskeho naroda. Pra
vda. Odtajit' sa media. Hin
ka pracoval - bojoval, t,
pei "a oslobodenie pred pre-
vratom. Cd prevratu bojuj
"a autonomiu - krici, mad;
va, ale nejako neide ia at
tonomia - tam je, kde Dol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

pAl oVoJCJ bA0aSSj AAcSSsSNS
mas pfszident Be-
mes - miesto autonomie
Trest.
Geruntia, matka 81. Ge-
novevi - raz kazala iej v /
jednu nedel'u, ably zostala
donna a neisla na sv. omsu,
aby zostala dom varovat'.
Male dievca 81 nemohlo u
spokojit', a povedalo svoiej
matke: Mamicko, ia nenlo-
zem zameskat' sv. omsu pre-
taku malickost' q radSej
ty sa hnevaj ma nina, Ako P.
Bob ga ma nahnevat' ia
pojdem.
Geruntia sa vel'mi pohne-
vala ma svoje dievca "a tie
slova. Zacala ju karhat', "a
Gala jej nadavat', a iu vel-
mi potrestala, zbila. Jak
svoju pracu skoncila, >araz
citila trest Bozi, Il ra obidve
oci oslepia. Tecnntu zostala
"a diva roxy - a len ma pre-
sbu, modlitby syojej dcery
dostala zrak naZpat.
81 ty rodic? Pcsielas ty
tvoje diet'a do chramu Ro.
zieho? CT ME len ze neposie-
las, ale mu zakazujes fst'?
Najlepsia costa -- provad'
sam "a ruku svoje diet'a do
kostola a to je najlepsi a je-
diny rozkaz!
| teba moze dostihnut'
trest Bozi. Pozri ma svoj Ii
vot! Pozri, co sa S tebou ro-
bi. Mono ia navstevuje P.
Bob - a mono je to trest,
bo zameSkavas sv. omse!
Pozri do kniky svojho sve-
donna!
UheP.
Sophron, starodavny a
velky ucenec, vychovaval
vel'mi prisne svole deti. Tie
nemohly pochopit' a zniest'
I'll prisnost' otcovsku. Jeho
najstarsia dcera, ktoru zvla-
Ste varoval cd jej jednej
priatel'ky, raz sd namrzela
a stala pred otca a povedala
mu: Otce, ty ma este vzdy
"a male diet'a drzis -- chra-
mis- ma Cd mojej priatel'ky
- ia mann svol fozur, ia sa
zachranim Cd )zleho - mne
neposkodi!
Starry mudrc sa neozval, a.
nj len slovicka nepovedal, a.
le vybral jeden uhel' z pece
a dava he svojej deere: Tu
mas, dievko moja, neboj sa,
ME je horuci! Dievka vzala
a jej pekne biele saty ruky
boly cierne, boly zamazane.
| owe sa otec: Clovek ne
moze byt' nadost' opatrny,
ked' raz uhel' ma V ruke |!
Must sa zamazat'! TAX je,
dcero moja! Ten uhel' ne
pail Wac, ale zamazet Ia
spini! To urobia ra nasej
dust, ked' sa priatelime s ta-
kylnl, ktori su skazeni!
Mas ty syna? Mas ty dee
ru?! Jaka je jej spolocnost'?
Ci ty znas, kto je tvojho sy-
na - kto je tvojej dcery
priatep?! s kym sa oni scha-
dzaju?
Mnobo razy rodicia zba-
daj6, ale len vtedy ked' Je
uz pozdno!
Ucinil jak anjel...
Isty chudobny clovek, ked'
prisiel domov z prace, donie-
sol pekne styri slivky a roz-
delil svojim styrom malym
chlapcom.
0 chvil'ku spytal sa kaz.
deho, ze co urobil so sliv,
kou? Prvy poveda: ia SON
slivku zjedol a k0stku SON
odhodil. Tomu mic neodpo
vedal otec. A ty? - pyts
sa druheho. ia som til kost
ku zodvihol. rozbil, jadier
ffIGGi@EE1i=1EI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

Prezident Roosevelt bude
inaugurovany 20. januara a
ME 4. marca, ako to byvalo
dosavad'. To je nasledok od-
hlasovania dodatku k dsta-
We pred styrmi rokmi. Novy
kongres So slide 5. januara
a spocita elektoralne hlasy
a vyhlasi Roosevelta "a zvo-
leneho. Tento novy kongres
bude mat este vacsiu demo-
kratickd prevahu, ako minu-
Ely. v starom kongrese boil
pomer stran takyto: demo-
kratov 321, repUblikanov
104. V novom: demokratov
334, republikanov 80. v sta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

Dobry dar.
Ma jednej osade mali vel'-
mi dobreho knaza. Lud no
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John E. O'Neill, 81. Of Brentwood, Md,
and Lola v. ogden, II, Of Brentwood,
Md.
Laurence D. Robinson. 80 of Columbia,
Va, and Sarah E. Ware. 20. of 243S
Thirty-ninth st. N. w.
Philip Mankowitz. 2s, of Baltimore,
Nd, and Mary Katz, 26' of 1926 New
Robert E. Snyder, 81, Of 1852 Valley
Pl. s. E., and Gladys F. Jones, 81, of
Saltwater, Okla.
Frank T. Susan, a. of Arlington, Va,
and Nancy P. Mcgee. Is, Of Arlington,
William R. cady, %. of s22 Otis Pl. N.
W.. and Eleanor L. Davis. II. of 72s Rit-
tenhouse St. N W.
ST. N. w, and Cecilia Silver. 90. of 1914
New Hampshire Ave. N. w
Daniel H. Galloway. 81, Of Fort Myer,
Va. and Frederick Godfrey. %, of 1900
Edwin r Mowbray. 49, Of Baltimore.
Md. ana Caroline snavely. 81, of Spar
Edward H. Corley. 20. Of 41s Sixth st.
N. W.. and Elsie L. Wooten. 20, of Muir
kirk. Nd.
DR.. Vladimir NJ. Palic 80 Of 234s
Massachusetts, Ave. N w. and Georgine
NJ; Zelenka. 10, of 3O14 Rodman st. n. w.
Ralph J: Fogg, So. of Bethlehem, Pa,
phia, Pa.
Duncan I. Hasell. "a. of 1889 connecti-
cut Ave. n. w, and Marie s. McNair, 3S,
of 1900 Nineteenth st. N W
first st. N. W, and Mary A. Gelhar, fs,
Of 1905 Twenty-second st. n. W.
Carl s. Walthey, 80. OF 7Ss Thirteenth
st. 5. E, and Anna v. Harris, rs, of eos
Decatur st. N. w.
John T. Ryan, 30. Of 5S1O Fifth St. N.
W, and Edna NJ. Rothwell, 29, of $50
Jefferson ST. n. w.
Robert E. Whitford, "a of Syracuse,
n. Y. and Enid ]. Earle. 80. Of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Clifton o. Jones, 80 Of Chester, Va,
and Marguerite E. Patton. "a, of Rich
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Boy. l6, Builds 'AutO,'
And Does ID Run?

Young Irwin Payne, jr., 16, Of
Fairfax county, Va, brought his
tiny one,Seated, black, bullet
shaped velocipede to rest today on
small parking square next to
the Times-Herald Building and
beamed with pride as onlookers
gazed in amazement at the con-
traption.
The small open machine IS a
conglomeration of airplane, auto
mobile and motorcycle parts, and
uses airplane tires on its wheels.
Beginning on the job after school
in the fall of 1895, Irwin says it
took about six months to com
plete his invention" but ne is
convinced that he has something.
The schoolboy mechanic says it
will go SIS miles an hour, and adds
It'll go faster, but she won't
stand it very we'll"
The car weighs 500 pounds, is
about four and a half feet long,
about two and a half feet wide
at it's broadest point, will hold
three gallons of gasoline and four
quarts of oil and will make 35
miles to the gallon. The front
of the car is an old Model-T Ford
part: the engine is a motorcycle
engine; there is a chain drive, and
the steering wheel and dashboard
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
q. C. S. E. Growing

Growing speedily, the United
Civil Service Employees will hold its
second meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Harrington Hotel. The press
is to be admitted. but must pledge
that in telling what happens no
names Of members will be pub
lished without the consent of the
member. Quotations are to be
treated likewise.
This specification, adopted to
keep the organization out of trou-
BILE as we'll as for other reasons,
also is being observed in regard to
membership applications. A mem,
ber in the Foreign Service, former,
ly under Civil Service, has written
from a Latin country that the
U. c. S. E. is "just what the doctor
ordered" but because he did not
think to send permission to use
his name it has been withheld. OF.
ficial announcements are to the
effect that the U. C. S. E. has pene'
trated IS departments and indie,
pendent offices to date.
New membership cards have
been printed, each bearing the
Greek "Aladdin's Lamp" with
Merit" superimposed, which some
members jocularly term "our duck
soup bowl"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Anna C. Landstreet, so, 21O4 Thirty
first st. S. E.
Mary E. Neville, 70, 1185 Sixteenth
St. N. w.
Francis stealey, rs, 21o1 Connecticut
Ave.
Emile Esher, rs, 1915 Allison St.
N w.
Emma F. Dean. 70, 2O11 Gales St.
N. e.
william B. Miller, 10 1910 Massa-
chusetts Ave. s. E.
Bertha Hoffman. 81 1870 Legation.
George A. Humphrey, so, 2S st.
N. w.
Arthur Delevingne. 40, 1920 Upton
ST. N. w
Peter KanelopouloS, As. Casualty Hos
pital.
Brant Hemsley. 80, Gallinser Hos
pital.
Jimmie Heinl. 81. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Martha G. Small, months, 321 A
st. S. E.
Elizabeth Green. 1OO 61s Eighteenth
St. N. E.
Jane Dodson, ST. 1880 Prospect Ave.
n. W.
Sarah E. Lucas, 4S. Emergency Hos
pital.
N w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

are parts of old autos. The wheels
and cylindrical rear end are from
airplane parts that Irwin and his
technical adviser, Earl Smith, an
aviator in Fairfax county, Va,
were able to find.
The total cost was approx
mately $500 and has been in,
Spected and approved by Virginia
authorities. In explaining the
itemized expenses, irwin said:
"Gee, the license tags were
about the most expensive things
we had to buy. They cost $S."
Irwin is a second-year student in
Lee-JackSon High School and is
the son of a well-known Fairfax
county merchant.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
BIRTHS

Edward and Elizabeth scharf. boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Scharf, bly,.
Martin and Margaret Mccarthy, girl.
Walker and Wilhelmina Dawson, girl.
Richard and Virginia Darcy, boy.
Paoo and Vincenza SCandoni, boy.
Elmon and Mary Radway, boy.
Robert and Thelma Link. boy.
Francis and Doris Baxter, boy.
William and Mary Turner, boy.
Clarence and Elsie Swartz, boy.
John and Kathleen Redman, girl.
Harry and Tillie Bennett girl.
Lewis and Fora Berry, girl.
Memo and Helene Moser, girl.
Albert and Mary Pierce, jr., boy.
Arthur and Leila summerscalo, girl
Herman and Margaret Curry, girl.
James and Ruth Niamo, girl.
William and Ethel Rampey, boy.
Charles and Lima Frankhauser. boy,
Raymond and Dorothea Cornol, boy,
Joseph and Evelyn Hatcher, boy.
Joseph and Ann Brandt, hoy
Joseph and Anna Dean. boy.
Clifford and Hilda Mccarthy, girl.
Leon and Anne Cherner. girl.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Some of Us Are Home Bodies
So distressing is the news that
95 per cent of New York restau-
rant keepers don't want to serve
liquor to women at bars because
the gals don't act right" that
it's comfort to know that at
least two women have gone do
mestic in a beautiful public way.
Somewhere in doubtful political
territory can be seen most any
day now Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Director of the U. S. Mint, and
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Of the
Consumers Advisory Council, with
large market baskets over their
arms.
It's probably the first time
either Mrs. Ross or Mrs. Blair
has ever carried a market basket.
Certainly as heavy one as the
1885 model. But it is the heavi-
ness that is the point, the cam
paign point.
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Blair are
using the market baskets in their
speech making to illustrate how
much bigger market baskets are
now than in 1882
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Worrying

The fate Of six employees of the
Hole office of information rests
today with the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board. Due to Holes
budget slice and personnel de-
crease, the activities Of the unit
are to be cut down, including the
wholesale clipping of out-of-town
newspapers for the HOLC Press
Digest. No notices have been
(Continued on Page 81, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
OLIVER GRAHAM MAGRUDER

Last rites for Oliver Graham
Magruder, 9-year-old son of Oliver
and Ruth Magruder, who died yes
terday in the Episcopal Hospital,
will be held tomorrow at this
Francis Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, Sixteenth and
Fairmont Streets Northwest. Bur
ial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

wall street editions OF Iho ANmes'
Plans Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue to expand, including oc-
cupation of a building on upper
Fourteenth Street and hiring Of
from 800 to 400 additional tempo
rary workers, have become stalled.
The bureau was to fatten its per-
sonnel with an appropriation Of
several million dollars transferred
from the Agriculture Department,
place the new workers in its pro
cesSing tax division, and proceed
to handle numerous claims ex-
pected before the end of the year
for refund OF processing taxes col
lected under the invalidated AAA
act.
Claims for refund of the taxes,
however, have come in so slowly
that officials now say it is doubt
full if any need will be found for
the expansion, and that the work
can probably be handled by the
present force.
Already overrunning into the De
Moll Building on Twelfth Street as
well as other temporary quarters,
the bureau decided to place a unit
of the processing tax division in
the old Star Laundry Building,
1857 Fourteenth st. N. W., in
view Of the expected rush.
Officials looked over the build
ing, which has been repainted and
partially remodeled, five times be-
fore approving it, got an okay
from the division of Government
space control at Interior Depart
ment, and asked Acting Comptrol-
Ter General Elliott if it would be
alright to use their AAA tax ap-
preparation for rental Of the build
ing and to pay for hiring janitors,
guards, engineers and a cleaning
force. Mr.. Elliott said they might
do so.
No move has been made to oc-
cupy the structure, however, and
more than $4,000 Of repairs have
been held up pending a decision
by Internal Revenue. Unless the
claims pile up just before January
1, when they must have been filed,
the expansion and leasing of the
building seems unlikely.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
FUNERAL RITES
OBSERVED FOR
DELEVINGE

Requiem mass for Arthur j. Dele
vinge, a clerk in the Post Office
Department, was celebrated today
at st. AIMS Church, 4400 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w. His brother, the
Rev. Charles Delevinge, officiated.
Interment was at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Delevinge was so. He died
at his home, 1474 Columbia Rd.
N. w., after a lingering illness.
Surviving him is his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Delevinge; a sister,
Mary, and five brothers, Victor,
of Washington; Leo and THEODORE,
Of Detroit; Joseph, Of Los Angeles,
and Charles, of Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
GEORGE A. HUMPHREY

Burial services for George A.
Humphrey, who died Monday,
were held today from his home,
% v st. N. w. followed by in
terment in Prospect Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Humphrey is survived by
his widow, Sallie; a son, Alfred;
a brother, Warren, and two un-
cleS, Alfred and Walter Lane.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Thaw Paws SIS Fine

NEW YORK Russell w. Thaw,
26, aviator, son of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, was fined SIS in Traffic
Court on a charge of driving
with dazzling lights. He pleaded
guilty.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
DIED

tober s. 1896. at Children's Hospital,
DONALD r. MEYERS. the beloved infant
son Of Ethel and John Meyers.
Remains resting at the W w Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur.
day. October 10. 1896. at 12 O'Clock noon
from the W. w. Chambers Company fu.
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street North west.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
MRS. ELIZABETH GREEN

Elizabeth Green, colored domes.
tic who lived 100 years and II days,
died Monday at her home, 613
Eighteenth st. N. E., Of old age.
She will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery beside the body
Of her husband, Tom, who served
as a soldier in the Union Armies
during the civil war.
Born in Richmond, Va, the
daughter of John and Mary Brown,
Elizabeth had lived In Washington
for the last SO years. She had
worked for some of the Capitals
oldest families.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
DIED

EGGLESTON. GAYNELL JEssEE-on
Wednesday, October z, 1885, at Emer'
gency Hospital, Washington: D. c., GAY
NELL JESSIE EGGLESToN, beloved vile VIE
Stuart St. Arlington, Va, and daughter OF
Thomas K and Ida L. Jessee (nee Counts) ..
Of Roanoke. Va. She is also survived by
two sons, Leslie C.. jr; and william Ran Tia
ginia Alice Eggleston; five sisters and four
brothers Remains resting at Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
where funeral will be held Thursday, octo'
1nterment IN oakwood Cemetery. Falls
Church, Va.
HALL, LIZZIE A.-on Wednesday, octo-
ber 7, 1885 LIZZIE A. HALL Cnee
Miller. widow of Frederick Hall. She IS
survived by one son, Irwin L. Hall; SIS"
dren, Fred T., Joseph w. and Edwin T.
Hall.
Irwin L. Hall 401 Savannah St. S. E., on
Saturday October 10. 1885. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Interment, St. Barnabas' Cemetery, Oxon
Hill. Md.
HUMPHREY. GEORGE A.-on Monday,
October 5. 1886, at his residence. 2S
street Northwest. GEORGE A. HUN. Ni.
Humphrey. father Of Alfred S. Humphrey.
brother of Warren Humphrey. He is also
survived by two uncles. Alfred Lane and
Walter Lane
day. October 8. 1885. at p m. from the
late residence 90 V Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
LANDSTRFET. ANNA Con Tuesday
October e. 1885. at the residence of her
nephew Samuel E Landstreet, 2104 Thir-
ty.first Street Southeast. ANNA c. LAND
STREET
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services on THURSDAY. October
e. 1898 at 12 80 p. m. from the W. W
Chambers COMPANY Southeast funeral
thence to Pohick Church Pohick. Va
where services will be held at . D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at"
Interment in Pohick Church Cemetery.
Virginia
MARSHALL. sALOMA Z.-on Wednesday,
October 7. 1886. SALOMA 2. MAR
SHALL. the beloved wife of John Lewis
Marshall and mother of Alvin Marshall.
Dewey Marshall Howard Marshall. Of
Vienna. Va: Minnie Marshall. Myrtle Mar
shall of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Davis, of West Virginia.
Funeral from her late residence, 1888
Hume Avenue. Alexandria. Va. on Friday
October g. at l p. M; thence to Andrews
Chapel Virginia, where services Will be
held at 2 p. n.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in church cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
BUREAU PLAN
TO HIRE 400
STALLED
BY J. EARLE MOsER

NOTE-Federal employees and mem
bers Of organizations appearing for pic
tureS and biographical sketches In The
Times must contact the writer In the
editorial room by 5:15 p. m. The pic
lures appear in the First and Early
Wall Street editions of The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
ticipating in the 1884 Congres-
sionaI election in their district,
providing that in no case shall
the campaign war chest exceed
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. 1918 up: 24-hr.
Service Goodhart's. 1914 h MA Si72,
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

80 IN up BLACKSTONE, INC. 80 IN up
~~O Funeral Designs |S''N
I4O7 n st. n w. Ma. 49O5
NY1nE nDnC On En,nnrnl nns;nu.