davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
1n Mpmurtanf.

CLIFFORD; SARAH A. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. SARAH A. CLiF-
FORD. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today March II. 1929
FUNK. MARGARET T.. In memory Of our
devoted mother, MARGARET r. FUNK.
who passed away three years ago today.
HER soNs, FRANK ]. AND PETER j.
FUNK.
HUGEL. EDWARD NJ. In loving memory
Ct our dear son and brother. EDWARD
M. HUGEL. who left US one year aeo
today. March IL, 1885.
In the sweet bye and bye We shall
meet on the beautiful shore
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
ISBELL, .TMoMAs W. In sad but loving
fsfbar Gf oT ffhsr and sa a1d 6s
parted THIS h ife two FIi Years ago UnS today. az
March II. 1884 FAMILY.
Of my husband. W1LIiAI iI''ae Il TW1SE. TSTSfy
who departed this life five years ago
today. March II. 1881.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
DEVOTED WIFE. lola TwINE.
WILLIAMS. JAMES H.. JR. In loving re-
membranee Of our Darling son and
departed this life two years ago today
March II. 1884.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss him,
At the end of two long years
The blow was hard. the shock severe
We little thought. that death was near;
The pain of parting without farewell.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FOxHALL CITIZENS
ASK BUS EXTENSION
Advantage in Car Transfers at
Wisconsin and M Object
of Resolution.

An extension to the route OF the
Potomac Heights-Foxhall Village bus
line, from its present terminus, at
Wisconsin avenue and r street to
Wisconsin avenue and M street, so
that transferring passengers may have
the advantage Of more frequent street
car service at that point. was asked
in a resolution passed at the meeting
of the Foxhall Citizens Association
last night.
william L. Bruckart, sponsor Of the
resolution pointed out that at present
there is a four or five minute lay
over period for the busses at Wiscon-
sin avenue and r street. This time
could be utilized to extend the route
to NJ street without increasing the
running time, he claimed.
Plans for obtaining q playground
for Foxhall Village were discussed
before the association. Bruckart, as
chairman of the Playground Commit
tee, announced that the COMMITTEES
had asked the Board Of Education to
use vacant land south Of the Rose
Lees Hardy School for this purpose
temporarily until a permanent site
could be obtained from the District
government. He also announced that
q supervisor. held necessary because
of the danger Of older children forcing
the younger children from the play
areas, was being sought.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
M'CENEY WERLICH
EXPIRES IN PARIS
Second Secretary Of U. S
Embassy Is Victim of
Heart Affection.

McCeney Werlich, 43, secopd secre-
tary Of the United States Embassy In
Paris. died today at his home In the
French capital, it was learned through
an Associated Press dispatch. Death
was due to heart affection.
, Mr.. Werlich formerly was stationed
here with the State Department. His
wife was the former Gladys Hinckley
of this city, prominent in social cir
cles, to whom Mr. Werlich was mar
ried in 1923.
In 1925, Mr. Werlich was on spe-
cial detail here as assistant secretary
general Of the Preliminary Conference
on Oil Pollution Of Navigable Waters.
He had been detailed to Paris since
December, 1888, and had been second
secretary of the embassy since jan
uary 81, 1885.
A native Of Cleveland, Mr.. Werlich
was educated in this country. France
and Germany. He was q graduate of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. He served as a lieutenant in
the Army during the World War. He
was appointed to the diplomatic serv-
ice in September, 1925, and held
several posts before being assigned to
Paris.
He leaves his widow. and a son,
Robert.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
MAI. CAMPBELL @,
Of 1!AK0MA, DEAD
Union Veteran Succumbs to
Pneumonia-Fought at
Fort Stevens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd. March IL
Maj. Edward r. Campbell, 90, who
participated in the Battle Of Fort
stevens. at Brightwood, in 1854, in
the defense of the Nations Capital,
died last night at Mount Alto Hos
pital, Washington. For many years
he has resided here with relatives at
80 Elm avenue. Death was due to
pneumonia.
Funeral services win be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at v. L. Speare Co., IN
dertakers, 1909 H street, Washington.
Burial will be in Battle Ground Ma
tional Cemetery, where a number Of
Union soldiers we're buried where they
fell in defense Of the Capital.
Maj. Campbell was member OF the
Union forces which were rushed here
rom City Point, Va, to defend the
Capital from Confederate forces under
Gen. Jubal A. Early. He saw President
Lincoln expose himself to fire at old
Fort Stevens and saw Gen. H. q.
Wright, commander of the fort, order
the President to a safer position
Mai. Campbell was believed to be the
last survivor of the 9th Army Corps of
the Union Army. He was born in Lon
donderry, Whitman County. VT. jan
uary 20, 1874. He enlisted July s..
1862, in Company G, 1st Vermont VOL
unteer Heavy Artillery, and partici-
pated in 13 battles, including that of
Fort Stevens. During one Of the
engagements he was slightly wounded.
He was employed in the Bureau Of
Pensions from 1882 to 1915, when he
resigned.
He was a member of Burnside Post,
G. A. R., and national commander in
! chief in 1902. He was also a past
commander Of the Department of
Maryland, member of william B.
Gushing Camp, No. 80, Sons of Union
Veterans, of which he was also a
past commander; member Of Maj. E.
r. Campbell Camp, Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A; member st. Paul Lodge. No.
IS, Brandon, Va, r. A. A. M, and was
a thirty-third degree Mason.
At one time he held commission
as first lieutenant signed by the Gov
ernor Of Vermont; a commission as
captain Of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, signed by Presi-
| dent Cleveland, and one as a major,
signed by President Harrison. He
served for nine years in the old Fourth
Battalion. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. For number Of years
past he has been residing with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Goodrich. here.
Surviving in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich, are granddaughter,
Mrs Marion c. Nevitt, and two great
| grandsons, Robert G. and John G.
Nevitt, who reside here.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TUNNELS, BRIDGES
TO JOIN BUILDINGS
Government Plans Progressing.
Bids Opened for Interior
Structures Link.

Government plans are progressing
on two tunnels and two bridges which
will be used to connect old depart
mental buildings with new ones now
under construction.
The latest move was to open bids
for the tunnel, which is to connect
the old Interior Department Building
with the new structure now going up.
Low bidder on this job was w. M. E.
Powers of this city with an offer of
s43.290 Contract for the job Is ex-
pected to be let soon by the Treasury
Department. This tunnel will go un-
der E street and under Rawlins Park
to the new Interior Department Build
ing, now in the structural steel stage
At the Department Of Agriculture
Buildings progress Is being made on
two bridges over Independence ave-
nue., and one tunnel beneath this same
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

not pay a president s2s 900 year and
expressed belief DR.. Frank was at fault
in not taking a firmer stand in the
recent controversy in the athletic de-
partment.
Friction between Athletic Director
Walter E. Meanwell and Foot Ball
Coach Clarence w. Spears and lack of
harmony in the athletic department
generally resulted in an investigation
by the regents, who subsequently dis
missed MaenWell and Spears.
The newspaper said it was reported
6 majority of the regents favored the
retiring Of Dr. Frank and that, if he
did not resign voluntarily, he would be
asked to give up his position. It said
a rumor circulated that DR.. Frank was
considering an offer to become execu-
tive officer Of large paper company.
DR.. Frank declined to comment.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Deaths Reported.

George Erb. So, Soldiers Home Hospital.
Sarah j. Scott. s6. Is 4th st. Sc.
William H. Cuttings. 81, Home for Aged
julia hae e ihoa puRe. "A. 1914 Trinidad ave. ne.
Wesley DeMottle. 73. Sibley Hospital.
Marcus Hite. 73. Providence Hospital.
5aeob Hssss q cohn nan 7o st & Eiaabeshs @ Hospital
Annie watson. 65. GallingeI Hospital:
Louis D. Wurdemari. 65. 1899 9th st.
Harvey Gaylor. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
William r. Paris, 63. Qeorgetown HOSPITAL.
Ssf la n. shaw s ss. eso7 sn'' End st. -,o''.s".'
Charles c. Kriner. sc, Gallinger Hospita!
Estelie NJ Enelehart. IS. Garfield Hospital.
sylvester A. Batson. 81, Soldiers Home
Lillian NJ. Kirkwood. 81. 3e26 Window
Thomas c. Jordon. 43, 524 3rd st.
Infant Don Perry Children's Hospital.
Infant Brown. Columbia Hospital.
Mary Bowen, 95. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Green. 80. 1032 33rd Ct.
John. Lindsay. IS. Home for Aged ana
Abram L. Wolfe. 7s. Home for Aged and
celia McMillen. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles II. Edwards, so. 622 s st.
Florence A. Branch, 81. Freedmens Hos
Harvey Gaskins 35. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Robert Jones' %, Gallinger Hospital.
Ernest Crockett 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Smith. %. Galljnger Hospital.
John Hardy. II. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Rolls. GallinRer Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Dratha

BAINEs.- CHARLOTTE M. On wednes-
Hospital. CHARLOTTE M. BAINES lnee
streeks). beloved wife Of John r. Baines.
Notice OF funeral later.
BOOKER. MINNIE. On Tuesday. March
l0, 1895. at Gallinger Hospital. MINNIE
q I.trot Mcn loving ~n 0n mcther q MRS
Blanche Moulton. She also leaves two
one niece Miss Nancy Holmes, and other
at the John r. Rhines funeral chapel.
shipped to Detroit. Mich. for burial.
BURKET. FRANCES RHEEs. On Tues
Maafa sas 4 H
1s OF 0isen seheSet su5Eet M sns and RGasr ess
purket of this city, Funeral from her
late residence; Linden. Md. on Thurs
Gay; March IL. at pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
CAMPAGNA. CIPRIANo c. On Tuesday.
March 10. 1925: at Walter Reed General
Aiken e. and snissha fssRsr
Mrs. Esther Kelley and Mrs. Marguerite
schaffer, Body resting at the Tabler
funeral home; 42i7 9th st. NV. until
said In the chapel st Fort Myer. va.
at o o'clock. followed By interment with
military honors in Arlington National
Cemetery Relatives and friends INVITED
CAMPBELL. EDWARD R. On Tuesday
ysa o sSe II MSIn' hsG msoH Hoi5ts g.
National Guard, father of Mrs. Abbott B.
Goodrich of 80 Elm ave. Takoma Park.
Md; Ando Funeral from v L. spears Co;
IL. at . pm. Interment Battle Ground
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

lieutenant. A native Of Salem, Mass,
he is survived by two sisters, Miss
Edith Pickering and Miss Gertrude
Pickering. both Of that city.
Tentative funeral arrangements are
for services to be held in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, Friday morning. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

prepared to ask
for the presidents S
resignation, t h e
c a pi t al Times
said it learned
DR.. Frank had
made a defense of
is adminiStra-
ton before the
board at a closed
session today.
The newspaper
said Harold NJ.
Wilkie, president
Of the board, re-
piled to DR.. Frank
and told him the
,,,,ivoreitu ebo,,II
Evening star., 1936-03-11
w. P. A. SHOW TODAY

The first Washington performance
Of the local vaudeville unit of the w.
p. A. Federal Theater project will be
given at Sis pm. today at GA E
street.
Local and national W. P A. officials
and a work-relief group will attend.
The unit is made up TO a large extent
of performers from District relief rolls.
Up to this time. the group has been
performing before c. c. G. camps in
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HOLT RITES TOMORROW
Navy Supply Corps Officer Will Be
Buried in Norfolk. Va,

Capt. Felix Renouf Holt, United
States Navy Supply Corps. who died
March 8 at Brooklyn Naval Hospital
will be buried tomorrow at Norfolk, Va
Capt Holt, who was born here June
"a. 1879, is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Granger Holt. He entered the
Navy from Maryland in December
1902, and served on ships and at sta
tions throughout the world.
Recently he was on duty as supply
and accounts officer at the Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes. III.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HOLMES JUDGESHIP
NOMINATION REPORTED
Senate Committee Favors Missis
sippi Jurist Opposed by Bilbo
for Circuit Court.

for Circuit Court.
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
today voted unanimously to report
favorably the nomination of Judge
Edwin r. Holmes of Mississippi to the
Fifth District Court of Appeals.
The Holmes nomination had been
opposed by Senator Bilbo. Democrat,
of Mississippi. It was recommended
by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi.
Bilbo opposed Holmes on the ground
that the nominee, as Federal district
Judge in Mississippi had engaged in
State politics. His original complaint
charged Holmes with being unfit for
promotion because the judge in 1928
sent Bilbo to Jail for contempt of
court.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Births Reported.

willard and copley Goldsmith. girl.
stephen and Ruby Clements. r.. boy.
Minor and Pearl Hanger. boy:
John and Mary Gallant. girl.
walter and Alice Krehbiei, girl y
Marvin and Grace Parler. IT.. boy;
Lester and Dorothy Harris. bog.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Stephen A. Queens. 21. 4Os 5Sth st. ne.
and Garry B. Morsan. 90, 5e19 Clay
s. ne; Rev: G: r. Alexander.
Golcste.n, %. both of Baltimore; Rev.
Blanche 3. ,Grinstead, SO. Richmond: ::
George !. Hardy %. Eutaw. Ala. and
Jane +: Goslins. ~. Akron. Ohio; Rev.
Ralph w Hicks, SO, 1888 Euclid St. and
Laura D. Roelke. 33. rs New York ave-;
Rev. w. NJ Michael
Robert v. Palmer. 35, Mclean. Va. and
Bessie H. Creamer 90, 5727 1st ST.;
Rev. Charles Enders.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Nantes Edict Celebrated.

Montauban, France, celebrated the
250th anniversary Of the revocation
of the Edict of Nantes, which caused
$4,000 Huguenots to leave the country
Evening star., 1936-03-11
UarA nf Thanka.

LYLES. c. JULIAN. The family Of the late
C. JULIAN LYLEs wish to thank their
many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and other expressions Of SYM
pathy during the recent illness and at
the death of their beloved husband and
father. MRS. RUTH LYLES.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
DR.. FRANK MAY QUIT
WISCONSIN U. POST
Board Ready to Ask Resignation
Unless Submitted, News.
paper Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by LNt ASBOCINteu FIeSS.
MADISON, Wis, March 1.-THE
Capital Times said yesterday that DR..
Glenn Frank will either resign or be
removed as president of the University
Of Wisconsin by June !.
Following closely on a report that a
member of the board of regents was
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star utu BE- accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustpe. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
ddy OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
ARTHUR c. PICKERING
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Services for Federal Trade Com
mission Attorney vii Be
Held Friday.
Arthur Carter Pickering, 81, OF 1918
Jefferson place, an attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission. died yester-
day In Mount Alto Hospital. He bad
been Iii three months.
Mr.. Pickering had been here since
the World War. in which he served as
Evening star., 1936-03-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbiar-Rain this aft
ernoon and tonight, probably clearing
tomorrow morning; colder tonight and
tomorrow. lowest temperature tonight
about As degrees; fresh east and
northeast winds this afternoon, be-
coming westerly and diminishing to-
night.
Maryland-Rain tonight, probably
clearing in east and central portions
tomorrow morning; light rains chang
ing to snow in extreme west portions
tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in
west and central portions tonight.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon and
tonight, probably clearing in extreme
north portion tomorrow morning: fair
in south and central portions tomor-
row, slightly colder tonight and cold
er tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
colder, except light rains in north
east portion, changing to snow hurries.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Temp. Baro. Temp Baro.
Deg. Inches. Deg Inches
PIN 64 30.ll Midnight SO 3O.05
3 pm. - ST BOIL
To-day
am. 81 29.90 Noon 55 2e,67
Am 50 1897
Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today3
Highest. SO. at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 90.
Lowest. 81. at 8 am. today. Year
ago, so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a on March T.
Lowest. 0. on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90 per cent at 80 am. today
Lowest, 30 per cent at l pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
h
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TRaIHEN. EDNA C. Suddenly on Nor

day, March O. 1886 EDNA c. TRATHEN.
sged i years. beloved daughter OF W
Il: and p. J. Trathen. She also is sur
yived by four brothers. James and
George 7'rathen Of washington, D. C.
Gordon and Edwin twin brothers. Of
Cheverly, Mo: two sisters Mrs. Dixie
LoyeIte Beall of Washing gton. D. c. Re
mains resting at Gasch's Sons funeraI
home. 46 Maryland ave. Hyattsville
Nd. Funeral from the above funeral
home on Thursday. March IL. at , pm.
Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-03-11
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
TILGHMAN. leo CELEsTINE "sam",

Departed this life on Monday. March q
1876. at 1925 am, LEO CELESTINE
t'SAM'( TILGHMAN. He leaves 10
mourn their loss devoted parents, C. JOS
eph and Clara NJ. Tilghman: six broth
els, Joseph M. Cyprian O.. Leander K,
M. Bartholomew. A.. Angelo and A. Gre
Sentia, Tilghmar; four sisters. Evelyn
aaoReI Agatha Durbin; Dorothea and
relatives and friends. Remains resting
a. his late residence esq Acker st. ne.
Wednesday, March IL, after IL am, un-
III 100 am. Thursday; thence to ST.
Cyprtans Church. where requiem mass
VIII be sung at am. 1nterment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-03-11
WENTZEIL. CLARA VIRGINIA On N

gay; March o 1886. CLARA VIRGINIA
WENTZELL. the beloved wife Of the
late John Buckley Wentzeu and mother
of Mrs, Lily w Marquette Of Monteom
cry Hill Md. and Mrs. Wilma W. Zoos
oI Bethesda, Nd. Funeral services al
Marquette. I'LL Straton rd Montgom
cry Hill, Nd. Wednesday. March II. al
n,;;l5 p m. Interment Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1936-03-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1936-03-11

WEEKS, JAMES E. On Tuesday. March
10. 1895, at his residence 1923 St.
NV. JAMES E. WEEKS. beloved hus-
band of Ella Weeks and father of Maurice
z. Weeks. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ate
ne, where services will be held or
Thursday. March H. at y pm. Rea-
tiveS. and friends invited. Interment
Fairfax. Va. ii
Evening star., 1936-03-11

STASULLI. ALICE MILLIE On wednes-
day, March II. 1888. at Children's Hos
pital, ALICE MILE beloved daughter
oi Bernard and Margaret StasulIi nee
funeral later. 10
Evening star., 1936-03-11

THoRNBuRG, EMMA A. On Monday,
March 8. 1896. EMMA A. THORNBURG.
Tlie OF the late Edward T Thornbure
Funeral from the w w. Chambers CO,
southeast funeral home, 517 lIth ST. Sc,
On Thursday. March IT, at IL am
Relatives, and friends invited. Inter-
ment Addison Chapel, Seat Pleasant Nd.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
soMMERyILLE; HENRY B: On wednes-

Hay. MaICn IT. I35b. HENRY B. bOM-
MERV1LLE. beloved brother of Mrs.
Portia Howser. Funeral services at his
late residence 727 Shepherd st. NV, on
Friday, March I3. at pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1936-10-04

them with the friendliness Of the island
life"
Clegg's eyes we're mockingly def
ant. DO you want us to understand,
he asked. that you claim the civiliza-
ton of the primitive Polynesian
peoples was superior to that of the
Anglo-Saxons?"
She laughed at him, full. rich,
throaty laughter. II have one answer
to make - not my own answer. but
the answer that your civilization has
made: On the Islands we are friendly
people. We derive enjoyment from
life. We have our tobns. but they are
not the silly, conventional. puritanical
tabus Of your race. And what has hap
pened? Every ship which comes to our
island brings world-weary men, not
old men. you understand. but young
men who are world-weary and who
come to absorb the restful friendliness
of our people, as thirsty animals in the
desert wear trails toward the water
holes.
I'VE live close to nature. And how
you would love to be able to do the
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THIS WEEK
Teeth Of the Dragon
Confinvsd from poss seven

same! l once heard DR.. Chang, the
great Chinese philosopher. discuss the
civilization of the West, and he paused
in his discussion to correct himself and
say. I have used the term civilization.
1t was an error on my part. should
have said inboniaation.
Burke found himself drawn to this
young island beauty who had such a
pride in her ancestry. an ancestry
which might be considered mongrel in
one sense of the word. Yet he was
forced to admit the logic of her argu-
ment. Looking at the warm. vibrant
beauty of this woman. her full
throated vitality which showed in
everything from the red of her lips to
the smoky lustre of her expressive
eyes, he realized that when it came to
a capacity for living. she was shsrei
In the days which followed. a
strange companionship grew up among
the three. Burke, feeling that the is