davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

tfonal Bank. of Mcconnelsville. in
the state of Ohio. at the close of
business on June 30, 1886.
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, L. S. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts ..... $276,S71. AZ
OveTdrafts. 251. IL
United States Government
obligations direct and or
fully guaranteed. -. 44.575 90
curities. -. 24s,706 SO
Banking house none; Fur
niture and fixtures. 81
Real estate owned other
than banking house -. $3.50 90
serve bank. -. .... 36.752 80
process process Of collection -. 8o,215 81
coIlaction. sos O5
Other assets. 80. 653 SO
Total Assets. S694, GIT CT
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi--
corporations. -. $169,67S "a
Time deposits of individ-
corporations. -. 337,252 56
deposits. -. -. 4S,91S. 02
Deposits of other banks. In
Guiding certified and cash
iers' checks outstanding. 1854. Al
Total of items IA to IS, in
clusive:
(a) Secured by pledge of
loans and or invest
ments IS 45,675.S4
Ib) Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments. :. 521,762.S9
(c) Total De-
posits $567,43S.73
Capital account:
Common stock, 1000
share shares par esdo sd9o ooo per en
snrpius. shapfi; : .'''iGSi sicoo. gSS % 90
Undivided profits
net. o'lto.94
Total Capital Account. 127,17S "a
Total Liabilities s694, ,617 81
MEMORANDUM:
Leans Loans and and ea,, Investments
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. IS 24,5oo 90
securities. ...... 46,2s2 SO
Total Pledged (excIud-
ing rediscounts) =. 70,7S2 36
Pledged:
Against state. county, and
municipal deposits 49,. 70,7S2 SO
Total Pldged.. ..s 70,7S2 SO
State of Ohio, County of Morgan, IS:
1, S. A. Finley, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
S. A. FINLEY, Cashier.
(Sea1)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of July, 1886.
EMMETT ABEL
Notary Public.
j. T. STANTON,
j. f. PATTERSON
RAYMOND DURBIN,
Directors. |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Methodist Protestant Church

Unified service, 9:15 a. m. Ser
mon theme, "F'riendship.'' Union
service in Methodist Episcopal
church, at 1880 p. m.--Chas. E. Bu-
len, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Church Of the Nazarene
Main St., Malta

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Church worship, 1O:30. n. Y. P. S.,
6:45 p. IN. Evangelistic service,
7:45.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Farmercttc Club

Watch YOUR subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09
Charter No. &c
Reserve District No. 4
First National Bank
McConnelsville, Ohio

Report of condition or the First Ma
tional Bank, of McConnelsville. in
the state of Ohio. at the close of
business on June 80, 1886.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, L. S. Revised
StatuteS).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-09

careful attention all part
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
10 NOn-ReSidentS
Lose Permits
To Drive
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Marvin r. Robbins, Mclean,
Va, as miles.
Those suspended for is days
we're:
David w. Early, Clinton, Nd,
SO miles.
Russell Edwards, Chevy Chase,
Md, 38 miles.
ELIZABETH S. Enochs, Lorton,
Va, 36 miles.
William R. Filbet, Baltimore,
35 miles.
George F.. Hartnell, Chellen-
ham, Md, 38 miles.
William Lyman, Newark, N. j.,
40 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Third Offense, Speeding
Stanley Lawson. 1928 PennSyl-
vania Ave. S. E., $25.
Second OffenSe, Speeding
John J. MerShon, Pennsylvania,
$25.
First Offense, Speeding
John E. Bostic, 1135 Tenth st.
N. W., $40.
James S. Hodges, 824 Forty.
eighth st. N. E., SIS.
Eugene B. OuId, zoos Shepherd
st. N. w., SIS.
Jacob Morris, 1343 Corcoran ST.
N. W., SIS.
Moses England, New York, $40.
Calvin H. Rowland, 491 N ST.
S. W., $40.
Charlie B. Soloman, 1924 Six
tenth st. S. E., $40.
Lindsay B. Bronson. 629 F st
N. E., $40.
Thomas E. Norman, no address
given. $40.
A. Franklin Frueh, 1927 Wiscon
sin Ave. N. W., $40.
Leroy T. Mitchell, 218 M St
N. W., $40.
Wellington w. White, 246 Fit
teenth st. S. E., $40.
Bartholomew Steinecke, no ad
dress given, $40.
Louis ]. Chabot, 228 Longfel
low St. N. W., $40.
Thomas E. Norman, no address
given, $40.
William L. Burroughs, no ad
dress given, $40.
Harry Brubaugh, Is Fifth ST.
N. E., $40.
James A. Rawlings. 1877 C ST.
S. E., $40.
Harry H. McKnee, jr., 1878 Park
Rd. N. w., $40.
Thomas A. Crawford, 1889 R
st. N. W., $40.
Arthur J. Ness, S031 Seventh
st. N. E.. So.
Charles Duvall. 421 Eleventh
st. S. W., $40.
Adelbert R. Ward, 1854 Car
rollberg st. N. W.. $40.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
INFANT DEATHS
RISE DURING
LAST YEAR

Despite the constantly increaS-
ing scientific knowledge concerning
the care of mothers and infants,
the infant mortality in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was higher in
1885 than in the preceding year.
With these facts on hand, the
Washington Times calls attention
to the clinics and health stations
maintained by the District Health
Department.
According to Health Department
records, only about 7 per cent
of the mothers aVailed themselves
of the opportunity presented by the
department to receive advice and
care.
642 Infants Die
OF 10,850 births in the District
in 1885, there was a total of 642
infant deaths (under one year Of
age), of which 399 occurred dur
ing the first month of life. Dur
ing the preceding year, there were
10,023 births, and 663 infant
deaths, 372 in the first month Of
life.
For the benefit Of those who
are not able to afford the services
of a private physician, The Wash
ington Times, in connection with
it's health protection stories, lists
the health stations at which care
can be obtained. They are:
Georgetown University Hospital
Infant care, Wednesday, 10 a.
M, and Friday, 10 a. M. for
colored.
1904 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Infants, Tuesday, 10 a. M, for col.
ored, and Wednesday, 10 a. m.
3O4 Indiana Ave. N. W.-TueS.
day, 10 a. m, for colored; Wednes-
day, 10 a. m.
48O E st. S. W.-Prenatal care,
Tuesday, 10 a. M; infants WedneS'
day, 10 a. m.
900 Maryland Ave. N. Elm.
fantS, Tuesday, 10 a. m; Wednes'
day, 10 a. M, for colored; Thurs,
day, 10 q. M, and Friday, 10 a. m,
Other Stations
1905 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Infants, Wednesday, 10 a. M;
Thursday, 10 a. m, for colored,
and Friday, 10 a. m.
Freedmen'S Hospital for Colored
Infants, Monday, 2 p. m. and
Wednesday, 2 p. m. Prenatal,
Thursday, 2 p. m.
1927 Georgia Ave. N. Win
fantS, Tuesday, 10 a. m, for col
ored; Wednesday and Friday, 10
a. m.
2237 Nichols Ave. S. E.-TueS-
day, 10 a. m; Friday, 10 a. m,
for colored. Prenatal, Friday, II
a. m. for white and colored.
2O12 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Infants, Tuesday and Thursday,
10 a. m; Thursday, II a. m, for
colored.
518 M st. N. W-Infants Tues
day, 10 a. m, for colored; Thurs
day, 10 a. m.
NAVE AMEnIcAu-
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
REGATTA DAY
DRAWS MANY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 8.
Several dozen sail boats are ex-
pected to be entered in the first
annual regatta to be held in the
municipal swimming pool here to-
morrow afternoon.
Termed as the "KiddieS' Regatta
Day." miniature sail boats of all
types are expected to be entered in
the races which start at noon and
run until p. m. Some so young
sters have indicated their intention
of entering their boats. Entries
will be received, however, up to
post time for each race.
Another feature to be shown at
the pool, which is scheduled to
close for the season Labor Day,
will be a swimming meet to be
held here today between the teams
of the Alexandria Playground AS
ISOLATION and that of the Washing
ton Playground Association.
Plans for an elaborate closing
day program will include demon
stration Of life saving tactics as
taught by the American Red Cross
swimming instructors. These
demonstrations will be given by
some 20 persons who have been
receiving lifeSaving lessons during
the summer and are to be awarded
their certificates during the pro-
gram.
Another feature which is ex-
pected to be included in the Labor
Day program will be a demonstra-
ton by the Alexandria Fire Rescue
Squad, according to an announce
ment made here today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
GUNMAN KILLS
POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 O.N.S0.
Riding in stolen squad car with
a young girl, a gunman early today
shot and killed Policeman John
Frost, of suburban Lombard.
Frost was slain as he was chaS-
ing the thief in a comandeered
car. He was found mortally
wounded in Elmhurst, adjoining
Lombard on the east, and was
dead when taken to the hospital.
Chicago detectives began a
search for Walter Meyers as the
killer, on information of Walter
Poore, who said he had refused to
accompany Meyers when he stole
the car.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

CARACAS-8:3O P. M.-The
Theater of the Air. YV2RC. SIT
M. So meg.
LONDON-1O:1O p. M.-Variety
Program. GSF, 1913 m. 1914
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
VANCOUVER-II:3O p. My
the Sea. euro, Winnipeg, 48.7 m,
els meg; CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.8
M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 acknowledgements
Program. JVH, Nazaki. 20.5 m,
1916 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

BERLIN-5 p. Manufacturing
the new month. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON-6:42 p. M.-"Whose
NoSe?" A short story by C. Ham
ilton Ellis. esp, 1876 m, 1881
meg; esd. 25.5 M, It's meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Program for
children. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
PARIS-7:3O P. M.-Theatrical
Broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 m. 11.72
meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
NEN MAsHINcT0N's h
3D. H2YOoSMBZZ19
"OId Honest John" AIbers, One-Time
Fearless Fire-Fighter, Now
Firemen's Treasurer

"Old Honest John" was what
they called John Theodore Albers
in the Fire Department.
For he always faithfully obeyed
all orders of his superiors with
out questioning them, winning
their admiration and esteem.
Born in Hamburg, Germany, he
served In the United States Navy
for five years before joining the
Fire Department in 1905, and was
commended by his superior Off
GERS on many occasions for his
work in battling fires and saving
a number of lives.
The worst fire he ever fought,
he believes, was at the Calf feed
warehouse in January, 1914, when
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Naval Officer WEEDS
Cir! Met on DiriQibIe

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 0.N.S0.
Romance that budded on the Ger
man dirigible Hindenburg, on its
first eastward transatlantic run,
bloomed yesterday at st. Bartholo-
news Church here with the mar
riage of Lieut.. Comdr. j. Murray
Thornton, U. S. NJ, and Helena
Marie Leisy, of Peoria, Ill.
The wedding was a simple one,
with no attendants save an uncle
of Miss Leisy, who gave her in
marriage, and a felloW-officer Of
Commander Thornton'S who acted
as RrOomSman.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Rowling at GAO.

Bowling is in the fall air, It
seems. Duckpin enthusiasts at
General Accounting Office met
yesterday after hours in the office
Ct Chief Clerk Reed F. Martin
Pension Building, to make plans
Harry Seyfarth was president last
season.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

TALKS
6:OO-COl. Frank Knox. WJSV.
9;OO-FultOn Lewis, jr., Angler and
Hunter" VOL
SPORTS
1.4-TOny Wakeman's SpOFtspaEe, VOL.
6:45-Nat. Tennis Championship, WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
7:O0-A1 DOnahue's Orch, WMAL.
7:45-ROy Shields Orch, WMAL.
lO:OO-HaI Kemp's Orch, WJSV.
1O:3O-Jacques Trays Orch, WMAL.
Fletcher HendersOn's Orch, WRCs
Jay Freeman's Orchestra, wis.,
Bernie Cummins' Orch, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
HOnefuI Note

The Presidents revised budget
estimate for the fiscal year end
ing in June of 1887, it is noticed,
includes 991 million dollars for
"civil departments and agencies, "
against an actual expenditure dur
ing the fiscal year of 1886 of but
TIT millions. AAA and Social Sc,
curity estimates also rose, the lat,
ter mostly because it is just get,
ting under way.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

-NnTE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

the blaze ragged for several days
with the thermometer below zero.
In 1881 he suffered a severe eye
injury while fighting a forest fire
in Prince Georges county.
Now he is treasurer of the Re-
tired Firemen's Association and is
chairman of the police and fire
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
.TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily, except Sunday, S-9:1S
A NJ, WMAL.
6;15-VOIce of Experience, WRC.
7:OO-RUdy ValIee. WRC.
7:3O-HOward u. TercentenaFy Program,
WMAL.
S:OO-UniOn Station, WMAL.
S:OO-BOb Burns Music Hall, WMAL.
CONCERT
S:S0-NBC Light Opera Co., WMAL.
6:15-Dinner Concert, VOL.
7:0O-COlumbia Concert, WJSV.
9:OO-Grant Park Concert, WJSV.
S:16-GFeat Lakes Sym. Orch, WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

committee of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, in which he
takes a keen interest. He resides
at 1909 North Carolina Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

IGlNG. WHO HAS LANDED
uNAURT IN THE SOFT SNOW
REACHES LASH|S CABIN TO-
FIND RlCAARDS EAROU<
AND KID. EEARNNlG THAT
Lash HAS SEIZED RICH
ARDS SLED AEND FLED
WITH BETTY AND THE
PAPERS KING SENDS RICH
ADDS BACK TO THE
WRECKED PLANE For THE
RADIO SENDING SET AND
GOES IN PURSUIT OF Lash.
Lash, TO AVOID CAPTURE,
ATTEMPTS a DANGEROUS
SHORTCUT:
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Deep Sea Lodge was not Tar
from the artists colony at Carmel
where Bruce had made many
friends. He liked to be near
them, but not too near when he
was painting.
The Lodge, therefore, suited his
purpose admirably. It was a
rambling, two-Story hotel built In
Spanish style. The rooms sur.
rounded a large patio with a pool
TN the center. There were tables
and chairs covered with gay UNI
brellas, Chinese servants silently
bearing tinkling glasses, and the
brilliant sunshine and flowers
glowing everywhere. Bruce, who
had known many beautiful spots
in the world, loved this one. To
him 1t spelled romance. So it was
particularly fitting that it was
against this background that he
first saw Connie.
She looked that day like the six
teen that Aunt Hannah still con-
Sidered her to be. She had been
playing tennis and now was rest
ing against q green wicker chaiSe
Tongue by the pool. Her dress was
white linen, rather short, sleeve
less, backleSS. Her hair was blown
into childish disarray, and her feet
were still clad in tennis shoes.
Curled up on the chair, she might
even have been fourteen. Bruce's
first thought was, THAT would be
o good painting"
CHAPTER XI
It must have been then that he
fell in love with Connie, for an
older artist would have delighted
more in Aunt Hannah, with her
lavender hair and lavender suit.
What the secret Of the hair was,
Connie never found out. Aunt
Hannah perpetually wore the Law
ender shades in summer, the
purple in winter, and always her
hair, originally white, carried that
lavender tinge. It softened the
expression Of her restless, active,
black eyes, and it emphasized the
delicate coloring Of her still
smooth cheeks.
She now regarded her niece dis
Gpprovingly.
81 should think" she announced,
shat if it is necessary for you to
indulge in such strenuous games,
It would be more appropriate for
you to recover your strength, your
appearance, and your compoSure
in your own room."
Connie rose Immediately, q very
small figure very much dis.
hevelled. "You are quite right,
Aunt Hannah. I'll see you In an
hour or So"
AS she crossed the patio, Bruce
gave UP the idea Of the first paint
ing, and wished he could capture
her figure in action. She walked
always as if she were about to
break into a run, or rather as If
she would at any moment unfold
wings and swim the ground. This
was q quality peculiar to her, q
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

quality which he found to be both
physical eld mental.
They met that night. The place
was very informal; people who
came there came for some time
and came often. It was not hard
to find someone who knew Aunt
Hannah and therefore could intro
duce Bruce.
How do you do" nodded Aunt
Hannah.
Good evening. Won't you joir
uS?" invited Connie.
Thank you; hoped you would
ask me-"
How long have you been here
Mr.. Lloyd?"
Aunt Hannah was direct in he,
questioning.
about a week this time, Mis-,
Sinclair"
"You have been here before?'
eyes, several times this sum
mer."
young people are not usually
so fond Of this quiet place"
THAT is why I like it, Miss Sin.
clair, because it is quiet"
"Hmmm."
Connie interrupted the flow Of
questions. "You are from the East,
I know. Tell us about your home. J."
philadelphia. do you know it?''
Slightly"
my parents and sisters live
there. It is lovely, green and quiet,
I always think of it. But San
Francisco enthralls me. It is so
very quaint. always smile when
see the motorman get out to swing
the cable car around on the turn
table. It Is as If you were watch.
ing a scene from q book"
And yet it is as If there were
no other city in the world that
ever had been like It," Connie
remarked.
'True. It is one Of the cosmopo.
Titan spots Of the world" Bruce
conceded.
II am surprised you are enthu.
SiaStic about cities. I thought you
liked quiet" commented Aunt
Hannah grufy.
"At times, Miss Sinclair" "
laughed Bruce. "Some Of us are
changeable."
mo doubt" was her dry remark.
BY di1t Of Aunt Hannah's di-
rect questions and Comics kindly
attempts to draw out his interests,
they soon knew most Of the sur.
face details Of his life. In spite
Of the older Miss Sinclair's brus-
que tone, she seemed to like him.
He was very handsome in white
flannels and dinner jacket, very
charming in his deferential atti-
tude. As the music Of the Cuban
orchestra began In the hotel
lounge, Aunt Hannah rose.
IT am going to my rooms.
shall expect to see you, Connie,
at ten-thirty. Goodnight, young
man."
This was her way Of granting
Connie permission to remain be-
low, to dance to the haunting
strains Of the music, and to enjoy
the charm Of the blond young
man.
They danced without much talk
ing, Connie as light and airy as
her soft-flowing blue chiffon.
Bruce moving in an aura Of con-
tentment.
Ten-thirty came very soon.
"I am not even an old-fashioned
Cinderella" smiled Connie. "She
stayed at least until the clock
struck twelve!"
(TO BE COntinued)
Copyright. 1895. By King Features
Syndicate. InS.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
TRAGEDY Sub Deb Solves Murder Mystery
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
Of Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS


Julie Martin, IT, becomes an "t"side" Observer Of the
police investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance (ConeO Sinclair oho had
been shot dead in her apartment Julie is the nside
because Principal Perkins has detailed her stenogrGpher
for Police Inspector OBriem.
Among those questioned 1VGnted for questioning,
Julie herself and her boy fiend Dicky Ward 1Oho eOas
sOh her 1Oken she returned to "Conie" fen hours
before the tragedy Mrs. SGrdon manager of the apart
ent house in Uhich "Conne" killed; Principal Perkins,
MeIviu Wright the schools "probIem boy' Hymn, Ftl
ipino jaor 1Oho missing since the rugedy Bruce
Lloyd former Gmce and George Carngton also reported
to be former suitor wko is married.
The latter seems to haze perfect abb for the fatal
might but he admits to the police that his Oie has been
missing since that evening. jules father has become
counsel for Lloyd. The authorities cnnious to find
Mrs. CGrringtom MeGnwhe Inspector OBriem urges Julie
to keep her eyes and open but her mouth shut tight
NOW READ ON
Bruce was Philadelphia insurance by vocation
and painter by avocaon He had the artists for line
and color and enough spiritual depth what might be
the inner sou Of things around him. But he could get
only the line and color While studying Paris three
years before he had realized this limitation Instead Of
manning there become just bad artist he returned
home to become good insurance In two years time
he transferred the coast made his homo in San Fran
cisco and painted during his leisure tme
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
LAW
CHANGE SET
IN COUNTY

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. 80.
An attempt to clarity Montgom-
cry county's building code in as
far as it pertains to construction
and fireproofing apartment house
buildings, through additional
amendments, will be made by the
Board Of County Commissioners
Immediately, E. J. Gray, building
inspector, said here today.
Drafted and placed into force
several years ago when little
thought was given to the con-
struction of more than single fam
lily dwellings, the code, while pro
viding some requirements for
apartments, is not clear or speci-
fic, Mr.. Gray said.
Emergency Measure
The county board members yes
terday were forced to adopt a
special resolution to provide proper
fire preventative requirements on
an application of Morris Miller to
erect a three,story apartment prof.
ect on Eastern Avenue, east OF
Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring.
Under terms Of this resolution
the department project must be
equipped with fire-retarding floors
and walls and proper fireproof
doors to avoid hazards OF this
kind. The project is estimated to
cost approximately $150,00O.
Gerald Warthan, building In
spector for the Eastern suburban
area of the county, declared today
that the commissioners are en-
powered to alter and amend the
building code as often as it is
deemed necessary, and the pur-
pose of the special resolution
adopted at yesterdays session was
to avoid holding up the issuance
of building permit to Mr.. Miller.
Conference Called
A conference of Montgomery
county and Washington building
inspectors will be held this week
during which the required amend
ments will be drafted for presenta-
tion to the commissioners, Mr..
Warthan said. Before adoption
the amendments must be adver-
tised in county papers, which will
require nearly month. This will
provide for any future projects,
according to the inspectors.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
ROOSEVELT RED AID HIT

Economic and social policies
of the New Deal" are destroying
all private initiative" and Commu-
nists are Obliged" to support
President Roosevelt, William Hard,
radio commentator, declared last
night in a broadcast sponsored
by the Republican national COM
mittee.
President Roosevelt by his own
acts deserves" the support of
Communists, Hard said, adding:
"The way for Mr.. Roosevelt
to repudiate the support of the
Communists is not by saying he
does not want their votes, but
by renOuncing and reversing
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

the New Deal policies that lead
directly toward a collectivist
economic society in the United
States.
"The open support given to
Mr.. Roosevelt against Mr.. Lam
don by the leaders Of the
Communist party is, of course,
unweIcOme politically to Mr..
Roosevelt, but he cannot avoid
getting it as long as his present
policies continue. Even If MIR.
Roosevelt does not know those
policies lead toward a cOllectiviSt
society, the Communists do.
They are therefore under an
obligation to themselves to help
him."
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

Come and save on a g.
months supplyl OF ex-
cellent broadcloth in
checks, stripes and
solid colors. Elastic
belt. Sizes B, O and D.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-30

24X4S oval plated rugs with
patterned centers and fancy
contrasting borders. Also 20x4O
rectangular chenille rugs in
beautiful patterns, with deep
fringe.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Embassy Scene
Of Dinner

The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Saito were hosts at a jap
anese dinner last evening at the
embassy. Their guests included
the Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santana.
er: the Minister of Finland and
Nine. Jarnefelt, the Minister of
Siam and Nine. Rajamaitri; the
Minister of Finland to Japan, Mr..
Hugo Valvanne; Col. Charles Bur.
nett and Captain and Mrs. John
P. Jackson.
Others include the Naval At
tache of the Italian Embassy and
the Marchioness of SAINT 'Orsola;
Comdr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Zach
arias, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore.
Miss Margaret Moore, the Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Melbourne, of Lees
burg, Va, Mr.. Samuel B. Detwiler.
jr., and the Counselor of the
Embassy and Nine. Yoshizawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richardson,
of Brookline, Mass, are visiting
in Washington for a few days, and
during their sojourn they are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.