davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
DIVERS AGAIN AT DAM

Grand Coulee Dam-For the Sec
ond time divers are being employed
in the construction of the gigantic
Grand Coulee Dam.
The divers are now being used in
the construction of cofferdams. On
occasion they take torches with them
as they submerge and burn off or
cut holes in the steel piling or take
down dynamite to prepare for blast
ing huge boulders in the path of the
cofferdam,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
TBH6G III 9
Ask Me Another
. A General Quiz
@ Bell Syndicate Service.

1. In what zone do the trade
winds blow?
2. What is meant by the gloam-
ing?
8. In printing, what is font?
4. What is a virtuoso?
S. Of what is Bingham made?
6. Where was Gilead?
7. What does anthropo1d mean?
g.. About how long was cubit?
9. Into what body of water does
the Ganges flow?
10. In music, what is a triad?
IL. Was Lafayette ever captured
in battle?
IL. Did women vote in some states
before the Federal amendment
granted them suffrage?
Answers
1. The torrid.
2. Dusk.
8. A complete assortment of type
of particular kind.
4. A master, in some art.
S. Cotton.
6. East of the Jordan.
Z. Man-like.
8. 10 to 20 inches.
9. The Bay of Bengal.
10. A chord of three tones.
II. Yes, while defending the from
tier of France.
IL. Yes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

ern Pacific roundhouse are now on q
five day week.
Spokane-As December was her.
aided in wheat hit the highest price
it has enjoyed in five years, soft
white was around $1.03 and HARD
winter $1.04.
Kennewick-At a recent meeting
attended by over 100 farmers, the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company announc.
ed that the sugar beet industry is
coming to the Yakima valley.
~ Clarkson-Asotin county commits.
sioners have approved and awarded
a contract for the oiling of four miles
of road from Charleston to Charleston
Heights. = The low bid was $9540.
Spokane-There has been no big
influx of termites into Spokane as
was reported recently and the situa-
ton is only serious in the few cases
where buildings are already infested
Grand Coulee-The new main
)ostoffice is now in use here. The
building, constructed of concrete
vas built around the old frame and
he change was made over week
nd.
Davenport-Recent heavy fog and
rost broke transmission wires in this
istrict. Crews were kept very ac-
i've as frost up to six inches in thick
.ess in many cases formed on the
Tres.
Dayton-With matching funds ON
and, this community jubilantly re-
eived word that PWA had approved
grant of nearly $1,000 for con-
truction of a new municipal library
nd city hall.
= Pasco-The largest number of
lid ducks in many years were OBJ
erved recently along the Columbia
liver, a game refuge. This is said by
yeather-wise residents to be sign
f a severely cold winter.
OlyHpid"hII Olu QUARANTINE VII
otatoes to prevent the spread of alf-
llfa weevil in Washington has been
lifted. The quarantine require d
screening, but since all potatoes are
no wscreened the ban becomes I'm
necessary.
Kennewick-Offic of the Ken
1ewick Irrigation company have been
notified of approval of $4,000 of
PWA funds to rebuild the Highlands
water system. A $4,000 bond issue
will be used to finance the balance
Of the cost.
Aberdeen, after weeks of waiting
day and night by the land commits
sioner's office, was the first to file
for noil and gas lease
on to school lands. About 20 others
waiting in line did not file. The area
is $40 acres just south of Forks.
The estimated development cost is
put at $4,000.
Seattle-Little Don Henry had his
first airplane ride recently at the
tender age of nine months. He was
an incubator baby, weighing only
two pounds four ounces at birth and
has been out of it only three months.
His mother recently took him in her
arms and boarded plane for Boise
where Don's father is radio opera
tor for an airline.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

locked IN n e r
S m a IL island,
separated by mar
row water from
European hatred,
realizes that. it
would be hard to
keep out of a big
war. She might,
some day, move
her i m p e r i a !
h e a d q u a r ter s
from London to
Montreal or Que
b e c, as t h e
French govern.
1nent once moved
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
1878 CLOCK STILL in USE

Shelton-Eight years before John
Hancock wrote his signature to the
Declaration of independence a jewel
er in Sweden finished the building of
a grandfather clock
Today that same clock, worn and
Scared from 168 years of service is
still keeping accurate time for H. e.
Lakeburg of Shelton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
Changes
Needed

need for actual reorganization of
the physical structure known as the
federal government. There are GER
tain signs emerging from the seeth-
ing now occurring, as is usual, in
advance Of congressional session
that indicate President Roosevelt
may be making a definite move to-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10

Tokyo reports for Japan the
worlds highest birth rate; $780,
FOB new Japanese babies arrived in
1885, more than in 1884 by 148,931.
Japanese marriages are increas-
ing, divorces decreasing; the latter
down to less than one in 1000 mar
riages. Japanese husbands and
wives get along better than Ameri-
cans do.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
YAKIMA GROWS SORGHUM

Yakima-Another southern prod
uct has been found to thrive in the
Yakima valley. A short time ago it
was announced that cotton had been
grown experimentally with successful
indications. Now comes tale about
the growing of sorghum.
F. G.. Kassembaum has been grow
ing sorghum in small way on his
place near Sunnyside. This year he
increased his crop to 20 acres and
from the cane has ground 1000 to
5000 gallons. He has found ready
sale for the product
Sunnyside-The first annual Yak
ina Valley Turkey and Corn Show
was very much success according
to officials. Mrs. Hazel B. Mitchell
won first prize with her turkey en-
try and j. J.. Jones, Grandview, won
the corn growing contest.
Vancouver-The Port of Vancouv-
er's new $350,00O ocean ship termi-
nal was dedicated recently. The dock
is one of the finest on the coast and
the 862 foot structure will easily
handle three smaller or two larger
coastwise vessels at the same time
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
G.: E:Sa4 1 Il ID
REMEDIES

Notwithstanding
Lumbago, Muscular Aches & Pains
HEILMANN'S FORMULA NO. 90
Sold for 25 years. So bottles for SIS.
Prepaid. Guaranteed. Write for booklet.
HEILMANN'S NATL DISTRIBUTORS
4O14 So. Normandie, Los Angeles, Calf.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
The Three Guards

A good character, good habits,
and iron industry are impregnable
to the assaults of all the ill-luck
that fools ever dreamed CT
Joseph Addison.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-10
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK.
:. To Store Food in Mines
Presidents Good Idea
No Criticism for Germany
Japan's Many Babies

While the President talks peace
for all the Americas, England,
Evening star., 1936-03-06
1n Mpmurta,tt.

BROWN. REUBEN NJ A tributs =, ,o,,
r5aslfP r ss6%ss GU; "a 81:
" '"e years DESoffaD5 sS o5ffffa5' oHiEbRsESSai Mh1sb s SSa2.
HOLMES. OLIVER WENDELL. In sad 70.
M mtemoraSce rt5I OF the late associate Justice
DELb HofMEs HS5fPsfms eSo esSr p.s9.d oLvER e VEN
ward one year ago today, March i. ie35
Death is the gate to endless joy. but
lis III dFesd SD to MEssrNeEFp sEsss ,hsEs .p1u,,.
THOMAS 0I'oHH' ARTHUR A.
hqi1ninscHnlT5R OWNS rsn,mbf.nE. sEtLAH DORIS In
BEuEAH poR1s HoTzsGygEasaEERs = Ry asaE sister 5n,
1879. ie5s US seven years ago today M;ysh ITh q.
HoLTzsCHElTER, BEuIAH DORIS. In
sEuIHH poRfs q HoErasscHTrEEss SYEEr aseT EfrEs
sna wno departed tfis life seven years aso
We know the journey Is not long.
W. Know our 10 loved fg one ,s rs rs't ,bs,, meet
some way ssIEs MorfnER III q, akn +heEs p.n .
HURLEY. ELIZA Ann. In loving mem.
snd sssef eur ELIZA III %Nsf HNs 6RnEsYm 6gRFsn1smo,h.s nss
ena entered into eternal rest eight years
Thy purpose. Lord, We cannot see.
But al Is well that is done bv Thee
MRS. GEORGIA ROY AND FAMILY. .
JEFFERSON. EsTELLE. In loving remem.
trPEnssoesN ses RSshsr ~Se d.o.4,,d M5s 1sI; Es;
lie two years aro today. March g. 1884
Thoush 1t has been two years sine.
you left me here alone your memory js
as sweet today as 1t was the day YOU
YoGrRd Yerd EosEfhsys Low EfhssVfply psu6TTpsSR ssTs rTvrr
JEFFERSON wilson. hHn
JORDAN. ALFRED B. tribute of love
ana devotion to the memory Of INV be.
departed one year sso March s. 1898,
little lthonsht death vas near: cA SEVERE
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF parting without farewell
PAULINE.
JORDAN. ALFRED D. In memory of A..
FRED B JORDAN. who departed this
life March 6, 1885. one year ago TODAY.
Can you not wake from this white. cold
And sreak to us once asain9
"SsTHHH sIZHHk h4ss A ,5asiEhl 5os8SR S8SRAs!
MINOR. MARY NJ IN iovins remembrance
ef our dear wife and mother MARY M.
MINOR, who departed this life three
years ago today. March O. 1898
E MfNoRy NRayoINb ANb pHuoaaffEPR paHHusoSafP }AMEs KH4H l.
WOODROW. JOHN r.. departed this life
one year ago today. March s, 1885.
Lie a fewer that fades away.
uron this earth he could not stay.
s8sh Ssfs WIFE SAi sRssiE' RsSi to
Evening star., 1936-03-06

yesterday at his home. He was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
Wednesday night. He was q member
of many organizations and for a num-
Der of years was prominently identi.
fed as civic leader
For rs years, until 1882, Mr Herr
mann was president of the Southeast
Citizens Association and also had
served as president Of the Southeast
Community Center.
From 1902 to 1882 he was owner of
the Hermann Bottling Works. which
became the Hermann Ginger Ale Co.
in 1882, when q corporation was
formed, and he was named president.
The business was founded by his
father. the late John F. Hermann,
in 1874. The plant first was at Sec
ond street and Virginia avenue SOUTH
east, but has been at its present lo-
cation, at 750 Tenth street southeast,
since 1885.
Active In Masonry.
Active in the Masonic fraternity,
hA 11ClI Iiadilu VINO a HjbI1ucI vi LcO~
anon Lodge, r. A. A. NJ; past high
priest Of Naval Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons; a member OF De Molay Com
mandery. Knights Templar: Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine and Of
Kallipclis Grotto.
He was member OF the Elks and
the Washington Board OF Trade and
was a director of the Oriental Build
ing Association. He was a life menu
ber Of the Congressional Country
Club.
Mr.. Hermann was born in Upper
Marlboro, Md, but had lived here
since childhood.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs An
ME Sabina Hermann: a daughter,
Mrs. Freda E. Murray; a son, William
F. A. Hermann: three sisters, Mrs.
Emma K Schlotterback, Mrs. Claus
j. Schwartz and Miss Margaret Herr
mann, and two brothers. Charles F..
and Ferdinand A. Hermann. He is
also survived by two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SHANNON FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Former D. @. Real Estate Operator
Will Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for James Preston
Shannon. 81. formerly in the real
estate business here for many years
will be held at $3.50 am. tomorrow in
ct. Gabriel's Catholic Church. Burial
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Shannon died yesterday at his
home. 353S Park place. Previous to
his illness eight years ago, he was as
sociated with his brothers, Herbert r
Shannon and the late william e.
Shannon. in the real estate business
in the firms of Middaugh b Shannon
and Shannon g. Luchs, respectively.
During the World War, Mr.. Shan
non was auditor for the United States
Housing Administration. He was a
member Of the knights Of Columbus
and the Holy Name Society.
Besides his brother, Herbert r.. Mr.,
Shannon leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Evans Shannon; son, Frank
Shannon, and five daughters, Miss
Edith Shannon and Miss Beryl Shan.
non, Mrs. G. L. Clark, Mrs. John j
Ray and Mrs. Frederick Klockenbrink
He also leaves IL grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
RITES
T0BE TOMORROW
Services for Washington
Business Man win Be
Held at 2::30 Pm. :.

Funeral services for August George
Hermann, 73, president Of the Herr
mann Ginger Ale Co., will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at his late resi-
dence, 1901 Ellicott street. Rev. Or.
John Weidley, pastor emeritus Of
United Lutheran Church Of the Ref
ormation, will officiate. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be w. Spen-
Ger Brenizer, Eppa A. Eldred, Clifford
H. McClain, Clarke Ober, Carl H.
Reisinger and James L. Wilmeth.
Honorary pailbearers include DR..
John c. Reisinger, Arthur b. Heaton,
Elliot D. Kirby. g. P. Lear. Charles H.
Bauman, Henry E. Deckman, Charles
w. Schafer, Carl Haneke, Charles
Schafer. jr.; g. H. schulse, DR.. VIII
liam P. C. Hazen, John Kolb, william
r. Ochsenreiter, Chaplin B. Baumafl,
Thomas B. Young, Louis p. Dismer,
Jules A. Rodier, Roy P. Palmer, VIII
liam P. Richards, H. H. Mckee, E. c.
E. Rupert, Frank sebring, Walter
Bastian and John E. Taylor.
Mr.. Hermann, long one Of WASH
ingtons leading business men, died
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Draths

ALEs. JANE ELLIOTT. On. THURSDAY
IfYr EGIfffSf sa Widow s:ss 81 4. l.t. vi a.s.kss !As
sss e:%.s::,o ee:sss: oisSafss sas, oss 5ass.'n'
r sss $s'S:sts
W'',,.% Wifi s,ns - 'ss;ss stssS|
ks on ssissIss: ssitsaI,s:y IND a1Eis It, s!
BRANCH. FLORENCE ALBERTA GARD.
E3 pm, Tss'd:s. x flsssmens h:ssh 2 1ass ass
skafNfA; ssuskt.I 81 ths isss Hisssndsi
buried sunday March q. At - 7 p.nn.. M from N
g. Sssss.n Eye sGs'i ana oRsfin; ses. nv on Ss'n
Ss'.,.s nfSSI. ss y T;s2s;sss
ssnd dsyctsd father q b Sales 3. snt
yysa " osn s''se se.1sss r. aiS asa is
a9s snfns hSm. rsisns isss s,h St sas Ms
a. ssa rsid.s TRssa Westminster ssSm II s.
ta1SsassS aSS4sS e. ss.sst g. AIssu.tisss Se.theIi.
msns at Mount 'ohs oliset e ceneters: m en- htsf
BRISCOE. DENNIS L. st. Augustine,
Holy Meme Society will meet in the
BR1ScoE, 934 Westminster st. NV. al
$50 o'clock tonight March 6, 1895. fol
efs M '1s kk1sssiH kssNEY 9nd prssiasnt pPEsSsas
JAMES r. HICKS. Secretary.
BUkEY. BENTON MAGRUDER. On Thurs
MfIss SfsE6s lsss a9as5pts & IL 4Rfss; sKE;
husband Of Adelia Bukey ana cousin o.
selA A't os s9M1sy Msyysna ana M. M.' NE EdT aotis;
OF funeral later.
COLLIER. MARCUS 4. on Thursday
Mspf,rs Mstsh Z; as3s =. ,P ,Psovidence Hospitsl
Theresa. and the late Richard Collier
ana brother of Carrie, Mary and Rodne,
Collier. Funeral services at the 8. II
Hines Co. funeral home. 2p01 14th st
NV, on sunday. March 4. at 1880 pm
INT! internent Monoeacy Cemetery. Bealls.
DANIEL. WILSON n. On THURSDAY. Marct
3 1929 q Children's Hospital, WILSON
N. DANIEL. beloved son OF william M
end Sarah A. Daniel, aged 8 years
Notice OF funeral later.
DE PERINI. JAMES H. Suddenly. on Fri.
SEk1af asea 90 1sa; zssrs, selossd sM hasDane Is De
father Of Vivian de Perini. Remain,
4. Taltavull 436 18th at. sw. Notice OF
Evening star., 1936-03-06
S. T. KALBFUS DEAD:
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Cerebral Hemorrhage Is Fatal to
Former Assistant Tax As.
SCISSOR of .. c.

Samuel T. Kalbfus. SO, assistant tax
assessor Of the District until 1914, and
later engaged in the real estate busi-
ness here, died last night at his home
in Glen Echo, Md. Death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage, with which he
was stricken several days ago.
Mr.. Kalbfus retired about a year
ago. He was q native OF Baltimore,
but came here many years ago. His
father was the late Thomas B. Kalb-
fus. at one time Sunday editor of the
Washington Herald.
Surviving MIR. Kalbfus are three
sons, John B. Kalbfus, Glen Echo; @.
Randall Kalbfus, New York, and
Joseph B. Kalbfus, Denver, Colo, and
brother, Charles H. Kalbfus of this
city. His wife was the late Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Kalbfus.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Marriage Licenses.
Royal 4, ,spsllmeyer. g. 1l4s 2sad St: a

Royal 4. spellmeyer. es. 1l45 2snd St. and
soat. suth Morris "A. 2l41 x ST. Rev. A, r.
vietor julisno, o5. a1o5 4th st, ne, and
James II, Dunlap. 90. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Annie Dunn. "a. 1889 10th st, Rev. c.
ousieys !; Muts.' + kramer, 40, and Mildred NJ
,.IsS hsv. W R; Moody: ,.- o., na
Edward d1 raftteffsosna.F fsaFaH 30. ss3 aend st., and
qwendolyn Thompson. 25. 317 4th ST.;
Ernest nest + ( Murphy. ns1ye;a 10. a4ea Sherman ave-
A'Es;'' s;:ssn 90 s5 80 ar fs' S. St .s s:s
H.Sss shs.sn ssss Of so! .4s T., ns 6. s,s
A1s: sl s7 Riss t. - H. ass's' isss ,h FIJI ST:
H'ss sSs a.ss assf'E;s fEss.s g. slf i5ss as'as ss.s s
s ssnd Mary < Hale 20, 1915 iSSisIs: s.. s.ss.l;
sos 81 l. 4 T.s!o4 NJ csaf.I e. and Elizabeth X Gil.
Rev. ". r. Moody.
Robert Pc psekelbsuni. a5o7 W pl. ana
kline 8. Shelton. 81, cs3a 11th St. ana
irene L. Penley. q. 27ll North Capitol
James ne: fsS E oNeiIi n ii srnsn, 81 Baltimore Nd And
Rev. ". H. Holman
deysns' e. 1855 S3 1sih aih ST. e. s.v ne
e. p. Kimball
Evening star., 1936-03-06

who is with Mr. Dorr; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mannheim Of this
city: two brothers. Joseph B. and
John NJ Mannheim, both of this. city,
and four sisters, Mrs. George d. Shea,
wife of Maj. Shea, stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.; Mrs. Thomas B.
Woodburn, wife Of Maj. Woodburn.
Governors Island, N. Y; Miss Kinda
Mannheim and Mrs. John J. Brauner,
both of this city.
The body was to be cremated and
the ashes sent to Washington for in
terment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Dorr is a former New York
newspaper man. Since entering the
diplomatic service he has held posts
In CzechoslovaRia, Genoa and in the
Barbados.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
GEORGE @. HOULEHAN, 70,
|. c. c. CLERK, EXPIRES
Resident Of Capital for 43 Years
Came Here From Maine.
Rites Monday. -

George @. Houlehan. 10. Of 1919
Hobart street, clerk at the Interstate
Commerce Commission and veteran,
Of many years Government service.
died yesterday In Georgetown Hospital
after 4 short illness. -
Mr.. Houlehan had been q resident
Of this oity for the last 43 years,
coming here from Maine. He was a
member Of the Holy Name Society Of
Sacred Heart Catholic Church and
OF the ct. Vincent de Paul Society.
He IL survived by his widow. Mrs.
Demo Rose Houlehan: two sisters, Mrs.
M. Welch Of Boston, and Miss M.
Houlehan Of Gardiner, Me-, and q
brother. william Houlehan, also Of
Gardiner.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday In the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial
will be In Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Drafhs

DVWkES:A y, E.Annst.. AWat.,AM . nlJhAhga suddenly
RigaaA RsBlYo Yo8aaRs SaaaRs ;sss;,sss:T &, YszkH5H = zls
sss,,'. '.s1ss q: :1a .sls%s l%1,;
:ns eniiSfs ieIlossd 1s, Sy 4ss issina.s,i i
't;.sss ,s ,,,s sss; Ss.s, Aa''s:s
SAIgSi Il siasr sSx 5s,h B, Wi,.SS Ss,s
Services at the chapel Of joseph oawlsr's $
SI:.:s H:.:s a;s ad,:I. sm: intsrmsns private:
a1.ahSYh |ssY AaaS AZ! "a H%1Ag:.s. +: F;:ss
L nsss 5Saf:G Jarvis Innsrs rsins shaash " 14 ss
chutss rso Ea.i Wsgs 1ssg 5Resisii esi.ti. Is..As:
ment lincoln Memorial csmstery. ~
#s:;s sSSsa ~ s!|s;:s I:
brothers and . host q other rslstivss
S:.s1 ! .;n., ksy. W.it.r srsy etlisiss,ns'
Sunday. March 8. ~ '
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain OF Dartin' without i',sTisII. wisnII..
GREEN, z. GUY. Suddenly. on wednes-
siS S norten Mstsh s. lsse ns Guy 81; resisiass ass
hSm. hssTs'es oel 81 ' 9i t. H1s. lines os
nsns AfynsMson Maa's Nations. m Inter
GREEN: EMMETT GUY. A special com
A; M, is hereby called for the purpose
sff dUY iensfs ahEEn e our on as se
Attest MSShAE Sa5H & EfeSS sSSIR ssfs:Ssfs Ss:s;5
sf'is ss Hiinsssfh si ssh + snts9 w.
u eeil.S q ..t,r. Q rs Eeaus.sd 70 attend
funeral Of our late inmate: EMMA
ff1ns p from nuRs,s Rio sspsst sSnaas ehuseh Mir'
rasn s,'r1s@ 81. s1SzSyDH aSS T. yoob sss M c.
ss5;a nt55s 55s 4 09 $ss;s';s,
); IADtTy assa s. 's zs.1si rs Ssiosss s
9ne5 eE esk Ray rua.rsl n aeneTie Services aa e
the ab9ve residence On Saturday. ,srs, March
=. Al z.oU pm. RELATIVES end frienos
invited. 1ntermcnt in Washington Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. 9
HALL. &. W., On "wednesday, March 4.
1896. at his residence, .34lg Lorcom
lane, Cherrydale Va, c. W. HALL. be-
loved husband of Nellie M Hall tnee
Green. He Is also survived by one
son. George r. Hall; four daughters. Mrs
Mrs, Dorothy H. Owens and Miss Mil
dred L. Hall; three brothers and thirteen
grandchildren. Remains resting at his
late residence after Saturday
March Z. Funeral services will be held
Sunday. March s. at 3 Pm. at the
Ballston Christian Church. Wilson blvd.
Ballston. Va. 1nterment National Me-
mortal Park. on Lee Hishway. above
Falls Church, Va. s
| HARTNETT, WILLIAM M. On Wednesday,
%iLJfiAM WEI \, HsS ssIoyss S%:
q Rey; Hartnett of. Los Anseles:, Cant,
home. $50 RHODE Island ave: NV. Tu-
terment Arlineton National Cemetery. o
HERMANN. AUGUST GEORGE. Sudden
". on Thursday. March 5, 1896, at his
rT,s rrsS,idsnee r3Sor 3soi Ellieett St ,, NV AZ;
husband OF Annie Sabna Hermann
Inee Miller). Funeral from the above
residence on Saturday. March Z. at $50
| pm. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
| HERMANN AUGUST G. Wsshinetor
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THOMAS B. HOWELL DIES
AFTER ATTACK IN CAR
Richmond Merchant Collapses at
Wheel-Was Official in Hard
ware Association.

After collapsing at the wheel OF
hts automobile, Thomas B. Howell,
81. prominent Richmond, Va,
merchant and secretary OF the Vir-
giniA Retail Hardware Association.
was pronounced dead at Emergency
Hospital yesterday.
The fatal heart attack occurred at
Seventh street and Constitution
avenue. Mrs. Howell was in the car
with him at the time.
His two sons are William r. Billy
Howell, once Virginia amateur golf
champion. and Thomas B. Howell, jr.,
former golf champion of the Country
Club of Virginia (Richmond). Both
were associated with him in the
hardware business.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

neert aLtaCk, IL
was learn e d
here today.
Mrs. Dorr,
formerly Of this
city, was mar
ried tn Mr.. Dorr
here in Febru-
ary, 1921. Mr..
Dorr is the only
son of Mrs. Rita
c h IL de Dorr,
author.
Surviving Mrs.
orr are her
h us b a n d. a
daughter, 1ora
Evening star., 1936-03-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and
colder, lowest temperature about 20
degrees tonight: tomorrow fair with
rising temperature; gentle r1ortherly
winds becoming southeast or south
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder tonight; tomorrow fair with
rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; to.
morrow cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

lost ana Found advertisements
tor the daily Star ,Diil be accepted
Monduts 20 FytdaDs. inclusive. up
to noon Day Of issue SATURDAYS
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day oi issue. For Ths Sunday Star
up to II p.m. SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1936-03-06
LOST

AOCl.
HHLroiD. eontainIpi sg4s: ana = driv-
ssSa ssisaB;: :dssss ssss.k afsas Circle NV Phone
gpefpN bull. female. Hsht brirdle. name
Hallworth. 1924 Mckinley st.
p BRA and sapphire.
phires: Saturday evening. Feb. 70. between
Wocd1ey 3D.. and Wcodmont Ceartry Club
4 sinaorl blO WoudH ward bldg. Dist $50.
with white chest and front. feet. with
!, brown =. STUDDED IA aassfness. 1877 Hobart st.
DOo. pachshtind; small: femaisi 2712 32d
shons~ ~tisssss.sssss sss.sssasee 1885, on e0llsf Reward
GIASsES lisht-colored hotntd-rimmed;
Phone Wisconsin 3016.
GOVERNMENT PASsIInitiais M. c. E.
ascaaa asorsia so55 t5e 1nsraham St NV or phone
PURSE, probably in cab. Finder please
return vslqaplssi ss.np papers etss, .nd sS keep
SILK ECAEf-Wlne. and Blue, printed ot-
tomari: in woodward Il fothro9s. Wednes-
day. March S. Emerson 1916: Reward.
WRIST WATCH, gold. Swiss. nonogrammed
ga @. NJ; lost Thursday. 1928 r. ].
ave. NV. Reward. Metropolitan 1645.
HfSeh, HfSeh l,sk Steseiss. AswsMfaa..' rksstaHs
West 1881 evenihfs,x
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WIFE OF U. S. CONSUL
IN MEXICO IS DEAD
Mrs. Jessie Dorr Succumbs to
Heart Attack-Ashes to Be
Inferred in Arlington.

Mrs. Jessie Derr, 81, wife Of Julian
Childe Dorr, United States consul in
Mexico, D. r., died there Tuesday Of