davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Fashion Notes

The tube-shaped skirt for daytime
is universally adopted.
Helium is the spring fashion
name for oyster-white tone.
The popular thin smock is Ger
tainly Joy for the housewife.
Babylike rompers are shown for
beach wear by some French design
ers.
Tiny flower turbans and gay belts
will touch up your dark dress cos
tune.
Everything for daytime in Nettie
Rosenstein's spring line has boxy
shoulders.
A modernized directoire influence
appears in some of the new eve
ming gowns.
White pique plays leading role
in trimming on spring clothes as
well as hats.
Hip-length flowing Jackets, with
all the fullness in the back, are
worn this season.
An enormous velvet bow worn on
the left shoulder is used to trim
graceful satin evening gown.
Petticoats made of bright prints
|on dark crepe ground are smart
to wear beneath your dark tailored
suit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
Brands His Bees

A beekeeper at Whitton, New
South Wales, brands his bees. His
statement to this effect was met with
such a chorus of disbelief that he ex-
hibited a honey display and frame
of bees. The queen bee was branded
on the thorax with a numbered
metal disk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
: M OTHER'S
COOK BOOK

quantity of ground orange rind,
using only the yellow part. Add
one-fourth Of a cupful of pecan
meats coarsely chopped, one-fourth
teaspoonful of cinnamon If liked,
and serve with thick cream to
soften.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
II ERE is something which will
l l be found new by most of us
and is a most appetizing dish:
Egg Noodle custard.

Take five ounces Of egg noodles
and cook until tender and we'll done,
then drain. Add two cupfuls of
milk and let them stand three
fourths of an hour. Add one-half
cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of lemon
extract and the slightly beaten
yolks of four eggs. Beat the whites
of the eggs until stiff, add one-half
cupful of sugar and fold into the
above mixture. Pour into but
tered mold and bake one hour.
Serve with:
Yankee Doodle Sauce.
Chop one-third Of a cupful Of
candied ginger fine; add an equal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02

lored Of handsome wooden weave
is a fashion must this spring.
You are not the type to wear a
suit? Before you Jump at conclu
sions see the endless variety of
suits in the spring style parade.
There's a whole family Of
suits in the fashion picture, relat-
ed as far as the perfectly stunning
woolens that fashion them, yet en-
tirely different In the final analysis
of color moods, silhouette and gen
eral style. If you are too heavy
at the waistline to wear one Of the
trim little man-tailored short-jacket
suits, there is a consolation prize
awaiting you in the picturesque
cape and skirt models tailored of
some one or other of the gorgeous
tropical woolens that make color
glory and novel weave their theme.
Such costume is pictured to the
left in the illustration. This is
Bruyere ensemble of a hubby gray
and green mixed summer tweed
The classic tailleur developed in
mems wear suitings is an outstand
ing fashion, with definite prefer
ence for the single breasted type
with it's fattering sweep Of long la
pels. Both hard and soft finished
worsteds are used in these
suits, with sharkskins. herringbone
weaves, distinct checks, cheviots.
serge types, monotone and chalk
stripe fannels and wool gabardine
all important.
Mems checked worsted is the
practical fabric for the good look
ing spring suit to the right in the
picture. 1t has a classic single.
breasted three-button jacket with
traditional flap pockets and q slim
straight skirt. The back panel OF
the jacket and the skirt are cor
respOndingly slashed at the sides.
The new mixed or compose en-
sembles are appearing with coats
in contrasting color and fabric. The
"baby REFER" of fingertip length
with double-breasted closing and
man-tailored styling Of lapels and
pockets is frequently seen in CO.
vert cloth, or in wool gabardine, In
beige, tan, navy or gray worn over
tailored suits or with the one-piece
dress of contrasting wooden. a
REFER coat of the sort described
centers the group shown. 1t is tai
lored of very fine wool gabardine
Note especially its new length. The
latest "baby" swagger coats alst
adopt this new length, also hip
length.
Tho naruost twneds lin the leal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEAR

Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
'eIr addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacili."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stomach
was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even
nv heart hurt. The first dose Of Adlerika
brought me relief. Now ] eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
My Neighbor
= = Says: "

Fresh fruit or fruit juices, mixed
with sufficient confectioner's sugar
to stiffen, make delicious cover
ing for white or yellow cake. A
little lemon juice added to the FROST
ing improves the flavor.
+
When soft cheese is to be creamed,
work it with a spatula or wooden
spoon as you would shortening.
Keep cloths used for polishing
furniture in covered tin or gall
vanized iron pail. Cloths saturated
with polishing liquids, stored away
in closets, often cause spontaneous
combustion.
g Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Barron NJ. Jacobs, IS. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Thomas NJ. Hanbach, 50. 1123 Tenth
st. n. W..
Mary c. MaIoney, 70, 1902 D St. 5. E.
Ella Y. Thompson, rs. SE1 Seven
Albert NJ. Wilmington, Is 377O Upton
st. N. w.
Madeline Pssants. II. 1880 Ninth St
n. w
James E. csllan. 50. Emergency Hos
William ]. Simpson, IS, Holy Comforter
Church
Charles Adams 81, ss3 Fourtsenth
st. s. f.
Joseph Cosimana. SO. Providence Hos.
pital
Montross W: Hayes 81. 22oS Calf
fornia st. N. W.
Henry T. Sinclair. 81, 441S Fourtssnth
St. N. w.
Bessie Jones, So. 11O3 Park Pl. N. f.
John MCGUIRE, ST, Gallinger Hospital.
William Rogers. a., Emergency Hos
pital.
Theodore E. Hartman, %, George
Washington Hospital.
Wilson NJ. Rice, 40, S25 Third st.
N. w.
Maurice McClanahan. IS. Garfield
Hospital.
Charles Burruss. Ss. National Home
opathic Hospital.
James ]. Sullivan. 10. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Steve Passos. s. Children's Hospital
Dorothy B. Gardner, l, Providence
Hospital.
Unknown, 10 hours, National Home
opathio Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Lewis Fine Boss, Say
Navy Yard Men

"He was one Of the best
bosses any man In the Navy
Yard ever had"
That is what every man who
ever worked under Charles Lewis,
209 Sixth st. S. E., will tell you
at the mention of Mr.. Lewis
name.
Soft-spoken, mild-mannered, q
pleasant smile and a cooperative
spirit are his characteristics.
These, together with his flawless
workmanship, won for him not
only the respect and admiration
of every man who worked with
him but the position as quarter
man at the yard.
Entering as an apprentice ma
chinist in Martinsburg, w. Va, in
1886, Mr.. Lewis began his Navy
Yard career in 1898. He became
a leading man in 1903 and a quar-
terman in 1917.
He spent all of his time in the
erecting shop and was commend
ed on several occasions for his
work on 14-inch slides.
Since retiring in 1880 Mr.
Lewis has been handicapped in
making the most Of his leisure
time by a heart ailment.
But his popularity while EN-.
ployed at the Yard has proved
beneficial, for the boys don't for
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
COUNTY MAPS
LAW PROGRAM

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. ia
legislative program to be presented
to the State Legislature next jan
uary will be compiled by the Board
of Montgomery County Commiss-
toner's meeting here Friday. Many
suggestions have been made by
organizations and all will be con-
Sidered.
Chief among proposals is one to
return maintenance Of roads to
the counties, with a new basis for
the ALLEGATION of gasoline road tax.
Thirteen Counties in Pact
The IL counties which, with
Montgomery, constitute the West
ern Shore County Commissioners
Association have pledged their
support to passage Of this legiSla-
ton.
In seeking a new ALLEGATION of
the gas tax the commissioners
point out that the ALLEGATION today
is based on a survey Of highways
made in 1910. Since that time
A1AdA4y Va 44A644W0y AAANO ASSA4
built and improved in Montgom-
cry county which must be main.
tanned. They seek to have the
ALLEGATION based on a more recent
survey or on automobile regiStra-
ton.
Realty Titles
The commissioners also will con-
slider legilation requiring payment
of all back taxes on real estate be-
fore title may be transferred.
An increase in the county police
force urged by the County Civic
Federation and possible means of
financing it will be discussed.
The federation and other civic
organizations have suggested the
force be increased to 100 men to
work eight-hour shifts. It costs ap-
proximately $125,O00 annually to
support the present force of 80
men.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

~ you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bIoatino, don't expect
to do it by just doctorino your stomach
with harsh, irritating aIkaIies and "9as
stomach and upper Intestine and 10
due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with iIl-eausina bacteria.
II your constipation Is Of long stand.
bacteria accumulate. Then your di.
pestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
pIexion is SaIlow and pImpIy. Your
breath ie FOUL You are sick, arouehy,
Wretehed, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM rs POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found in
AdIerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
Adlsrika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
REAL cleansing with AdIerika. Get
rid Of GAS: Adlerika does not grippe
ls not habit forming.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
SALUTING CASE
DECISION
AWAITED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nov.
18.-Action of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court on the Pc
tition for a writ of mandamus
asking the reinstatement Of the
six children of August A. Ludke,
Oxon Hill, Md, in county schools
Is being awaited here today.
The petition, if granted by the
court, would admit the children
to school Immediately pending a
settlement of the case and at the
same time force the county and
Oxon Hill school authorities to
show good cause why the children
should not be permanently rein
stated.
Board Defendants
Nicholas Orem, county Superin-
tendent of schools; William T.
Jobe, principal of the Oxon Hill
Consolidated School, and Grover
c. Kirby, Arthur j. Lowell and
Joseph Sheriff., members Of the
Oxon Hill School board of
trustees, were named defendants
in the petition which was filed
by Attorneys j. Frank Lillard,
Hyattsville, and Edmund Camp
bell, washington.
The petition was filed jointly
by the six children, Ruth, Is;
Francis, 13; Frederick, IL; Anna
Louise, 10; Walter, 9: and Esther,
z; and their father, a Washing
ton postal employe, and charges
that the children were dismissed
from schools without the due pro-
cess Of law guaranteed a citizen
by the Fourteenth Amendment Of
the Federal Constitution.
AS stated in the petition, the
six Children were refused admiS-
sion from the OXon Hill School
by the principal on September 9.
Two days later Mr.. Ludke,
through his attorney, appealed to
the State Board Of Education for
q reversal Of the decision of the
county school board. On Septem-
ber %, The Oxon Hill School board
of trustees upheld the action Of
William Jobe in disbarring the
children. A subsequent appeal
to Nicholas Orem for a reversal
Of the action of the county school
board was rejected.
REFUSED TO SALUTE
The plea further states that the
children were ousted solely be-
cause of their refusal to salute
the flag in daily patriotic exer-
cises at the school: that the per-
Eonal conduct and department Of
the children was above reproach
and their scholastic marks well
above the average.
j. Frank Lilliard, Hyattsville,
who filed the petition, indicated
that in the event that the circuit
court justices refused to grant the
writ Of mandamus, the father Of
the children would appeal to the
Maryland Court of Appeals for a
reversal Of the decision.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
7 W 0 FUGITIVE
BOYS SOUGHT

Police today broadcast a look
out for two boys who escaped
from the National Training
School last night, and were hold
ing a third for arraignment be-
fore the United states Commits
sioner at Alexandria, after a
70-mile-an-hour chase which Led
across Highway Bridge and over
No. l highway to Alexandria.
According to Policemen Lee
Hemsley and Anthony Richitt OF
the Traffic Bureau, a car with
no lights was seen driving across
Highway Bridge about 7:S0 last
night.
When pursued to Alexandria
where finally the car was headed
into a deadend street and the
occupants jumped out and ran.
The policemen finally caught
one of the occupants-Leroy
Ramer, II, Of Lima, Ohio, who
they said had escaped from the
National Training School.
The officers said he identified
his companions as Robert E.
Morton, II Of Lima, and Frank
w. Sears, II, of Raleigh, N. c.,
both fugitiveS from the training
school. Police have not been
able to trace the whereabouts
Of these two.
Police said Ramer told them,
they used a straight razor to
cut through the top of the car
of George Grimsley, at 1885
Simms Pl. N. E., and stole it.
Ramer will be given hearing
before the Commissioner today
on a charge of being a fugitive
from justice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Mrs. Clara lone Dewey will be sent
to California for burial. She died
after a brief illness at George
Washington Hospital in her thir-
tieth year.
A native of Mono County, Cali
fornia, she came to this city three
years ago. Since her marriage
last year to William H. Dewey,
who is with the Computing Sec
ton of the General Accounting
office, she made her home at 1921
Orren ST., N. w.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Dewey
leaves an infant son, Warren Will
liam Dewey.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

} Benjamin williams, 4S, and Sarah Glib
son, 4S, both of Camprold, Md.
James w. Martin, %, 933 N ST. N w,
and Ruth A. White, 81, Covington, Va.
Avert Adams 22, 5O7 G st. s. E., and
Helen L. Wood, IS, SIS st. S. E.
Herbert E. Steele. 81, Leis Summit
Mo-, and Carol J. Goodwin, 19, st. Joe,
Ind.
John ]. Foreman, 81, 525 F ST. N. E..
and Agnes NJ. Hart, 81, 1923 Owens Pl
Franklin A. Steinko. 35, 110 Gallatin
st n. w, and Elizabeth C. Orta, IS,
1910 Hamilton st. N. w.
Albert Coleman, IS, and Ivera e. Hall,
29, both of 907 st. N. w.
Edwin E. Beal. 81, and Doris E. Hop
kins. 80, both of S24 Eighth st. n. w.
Willoughby B. Lindsey, so, and Nellie
E. Burgess. 40. both of Mcdowell, Va.
Monnes Schwartz 40, and Gaybill
Garnett, 20, both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
John E. Gray, jr., 23. and Blanche
Jones, 10, both of Alexandria, Va.
Richard Powell 23, $50 Irving st. N.
w, and Juanita Lewis, 10, 1914 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ellwya B. Barr, "a, 2015 First ST.
n. w" and Ethel A. Gray, 10. Hyattsville,
Nd.
Hyman Lipon. 2s, 51s Kennedy St.
N. W, and Estells Orloff, %. 407 Eighth
st. S. e.
Neill c. Murphy, jr., 20. Darlington,
Whittier st. N. W.
John NJ c. BeaIl. 4s, Davidsonvflle,
Md, and Anne B. Dorsey, 81. Annapolis,
John E. Johnston, "a, Aliguippa, Pa,
and Amy E. Sawyer, So. Ithaca, ". Y
Jacob w. Sharps, 81, Harrisonburg,
va, and Mary H. Swadley, rs, Dayton,
Va.
Calvin Holloway. %, 1927 Twentieth
st. n. W.. and Mary e. Anderson, 81,
1896 Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
ONE M0T0R|ST
LOSES PERMIT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Robert B. Murray, 1921 Thirty
fifth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Preston Miles, 1925 S st. N. w.,
40 miles.
william samaha, 935 M St.
N. w., SO miles.
william v. Stover, 1646 K st.
N. E., 80 miles.
Chouncy Taylor, 11oS S ST..
N. W.. 40 miles.
Emmett Williams, 1914 Kenyon
st. N. W., SO miles.
Frank N. Wright, Bethesda, Md,
40 miles.
Edward I. Young, 100 F st. N. E.,
SO miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
today were:
Reckless Driving
Will E. Reed, 1341 Thirteenth
st. N. W., $40 or 5 days.
Driving While Drunk
Charlie Suggs, 621 S st. N. W.,
so days.
Second Offense Speeding
James Brosnan, 1885 Owen Pl.
N. E., SIS.
Alfred N. Jackson, 1854 Carroll
burg Pl. S. W., SIS.
Hoyt c. Mace, 1922 I st. N. W.,
SO.
William o. Bradley, SIS Farragut
st. N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Forrest w. Rabenhorst, 1901
Kearney st. N. E.. $40.
Hubert B. Taylor, 1919 L st. S.
E., SIS.
otho H. williams, Maryland,
SIS.
Manuel w. Lingafelt, 75s Eighth
st. S. E., $40.
Raymond E. Donovan, 17O8 Ly-
man st. N. E., $40.
William E. Thorne, Maryland,
$40.
Ben orleans. 5000 Eighth st.
N. W., SO.
Ira j. Holiday. 2o3 Tenth st.
S. E., $40.
Harry Gildenhorn, 1928 Lincoln
Rd. N. E., $40.
Thomas J. Mccarthy, 1880 Six
teenth st. n W., $40.
Charles SimonS, 4603 Four
teenth st. N. w., $40.
Edgar Bumgardner, 1900 C st.
N. w., $40.
Willie King (alias John White).
no address given, $40.
Lucy B. Mallett, 1910 Locust Rd.
N. w., $40.
Virginia P. Lane, Maryland, $40.
Ruben K. Millstein, Maryland.
$40.
Louis Jordan, 1925 Morris Rd.
S. E., $40.
Howard Greenwell, Utah, $40.
William N. Gillespie, Pennsyl-
vania. SO.
Lewis L. Heller. sOS Quincy st.
N. w., $40.
Oyama Ward, 622 Massachusetts,
Ave N. w.. $40.
Theron L. FerbuSh, 1925 F st.
N. W., $40.
Otis B. Johnson, 1902 North
ampton st. N. w., $40.
George P. Taylor. 1915 Thirty.
fourth st. N. w., $40.
Mary E. Mills, 2101 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., $40.
Edward M. Ritenour, 425 Second
st. N. w., $40.
Arthur c. Stanfield, 1904 Q st.
N. w., $40.
Hugh Duvall, 14O7 Belmont St.
N. w., $40.
William c. Martin, 22s Ninth
st. N. E., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

and was found by w. K. Handy,
jr., who will give her to someone
offering good home.
Shorty is such cute pup that
Mr.. Handy has to be absolutely
sure that she will be well cared for
before he gives her up. He would
keep her, but he already has two
other pets. Shorty" is white, with
tan spots.
Whoever is interested in adopt.
ing the pup may telephone Mr..
Handy at Clarendon 819-F-2, after
6 p. m. today.
The pet editor Of The Times will
assist in finding other homes for
pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Junior Commerce
Head on Air Program

Otis r. Wingo, director Of the
Junior Board of Commerce, will
talk tonight at 1915 over Radio
Station WMAL on the activities
of his organization.
The board is composed of young
business and professional men OF
the District.
The speaker will be introduced
by Fred B. Linton, executive sec
retary of the board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
EmbezzIer, n, Dies
In Hotel PIunoe

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
18 G.N.SO.-Shirley T. White, "a.
of Boone county, w. Va, con-
victed on charges of embezzling
State funds, was fatally injured
yesterday in a fall from the win
dow of downtown hotel a few
hours before he was to appear
in court to be sentenced. White
died soon after the plunge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
BIRTHS

Henry and Juliet Kelly. girl.
Richard and Mildred Henschel, boy
Mark and Ruth Schultz, boy.
Clarence and Lucille Wagner, boy.
Edward and Marian Mcnamara, boy.
James and Edna Mile, girl.
Stafford and Maize Jones, girl.
Pierce and Carmel Rice, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Spendlove, girl.
jackson and Elizabeth Garrette. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Bachelor, boy.
James and Kathryn Foster, girl.
Jose and Dulce Sera. boy.
Buchel and Naomi Slower, boy.
John and Alicia Sweeney, boy.
John and Mary Ritter, girl.
jeremiah and Edna Fitzpatrick, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
CIean Ont PniSnnnns Acida

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Fains. Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity, Burning,
Smarting or Itching, don't take chances
Cystex the most modern advanced treat
nient for these troubles. S10.0O0.00 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los An
Eeles, California, guarantees that Cystex
must bring new vitality in 4S hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guaran-
teed Cystex (SisS-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Thew Wanta PIav

The Hohberger Pharmacy 1885,
FOUNDERS, unbeaten and fresh from
a 60 victory over the Silver
Spring Merchant Juniors, are
looking for games. Call Columbia
9231-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Bull Terrier Pup
Is Looking For
NeW Home

Shorty" is being presented for
adoption today. Shorty" is a fe-
male Pitt bull terrier, about eight
weeks old. She was abandoned
about a week ago on the roadside
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

what Mrs Mary Lee Of 1857 L St, S. E,
and weak it seemed as though everything was
wrong with me. 1 used to have dizzy spells
in the morning and was all nerves. became
upset very easily, all due to functional dis
turbances. 1 never had an appetite, had to
force myself to eat took DR.. Pierces' Fa-
vorite Prescription and it gave me an appetite
and felt just fine" Buy it now!
New size, tablets 80 cts, liquid $500.
Large size, tabs. or Liquid, SIS
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Old Dominion Society
ToDanCe December 4

The opening of the social pro
gram of the Society Of Virginia
will be marked by a reception
and ball at the Willard Hotel, Fri
day evening, December 4.
Committees have been appointed
by r. Walton Moore, acting Sec
retary of State. to arrange plans
for the reception and ball.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
SHOCK Fatal
TO L|NEMAN

Robert R. Forbes, 31-year-old
Pennsylvania railroad lineman, of
Landover, Md, died in a local hos
pital today from severe burns Suf-
fered last Saturday when he
dangled from q live wire while
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Commodity index Up

The general trend of wholesale
commodity prices was upward in
the week ended November IA. The
index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association, at 80.6 of
the 1a26-28 average of 100, was
the highest since November, 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

working on a trolley line under
the Benning viaduct.
Mr.. Forbes was removing a
freight trolley wire and when the
ladder on which he was standing
slipped he grasped the live wire
which shot 1000 volts through
him for about Is minutes until
the current could be disconnected.
Mr.. Forbes leaves a widow and
three children.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

pOSlGlOu-l1 11S 1dO dAoO o. SG4AA-
cient fortune.
Money Is a necessary require
ment in an American envoy to
the coronation. Unless the Presi-
dent is going to be both noble
and rash, he will select a Demo
crat. Unfortunately the Republi-
cans have most of the money.
But the du Points and the New
Deal are getting to be friends
again. At least they are on the
way back to pleasant how-do-you-
dos by way of the marriage of
Ethel du Pont and young Franklin
Roosevelt. Perhaps a du Pont will
go to London.
It's too bad those other RooSe-
veltS aren't DemocratS-too bad
for them. Young T. RS father
was a special representative when
Edward VII was crowned. The late
John Hays Hammond was the Off
cial envoy of the United States
to the coronation of George V.
P. S. Maybe Mr.. Roosevelt will
appoint a woman as special repre-
sentative. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rhode? Or maybe Mrs. Roosevelt
will go.