davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Carson and Miss Dorothy Carson, all
Of Washington.
| Mrs. Locke was head OF the dra-
matics department Of the Rutledge
School here for three years. She was
also head Of the child welfare depart
ment OF Foundry Methodist Church
and has been prominent in radio
work. She Is direct descendant OF
Sir William Carson Of London, Eng
land.
Mr.. Locke Is the only son Of Mr..
Harvey w. Locke, camera inventor.
The bridegroom Is an aviator and
| sportsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burlingame an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Claudia Marie to Mr.. Daniel Kelli-
her Monday morning at 10 o'clock
IN the Holy Name Church.
The bride wore q dark blue silk
dress and blue hat and accessories,
and q shoulder bouquet Of roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by Mrs. william Payne, sister Of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. William Payne was best man.
A small reception was held follow
ing the wedding at the home Of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelliher left on q wedding trip
by Wotor for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raffaele Colella of
Washington announce the marriage
of their daughter Frances Rosalba to
DR.. Charles Francavilla of New Haven,
Conn.,, Saturday, February 20, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, with a
reception held in the pan-American
room at the MaynoWer Hotel.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Domenic Francavilla. father Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Nicholas Franca-
villa, Mr.. Carl Rinaldi of New York,
Mrs. Raymond Decker Of Bristol,
Conn, and Miss Bernice Novicke Of
Terryville, Conn.
The bride wore an ivory MORE satin
gown in princess" style, with long
train and veil falling from halo of
ivory satin, held with clusters Of
orange blossoms on either side. She
carried bouquet Of Gala lilies.
The matron Of ho.lor and maid of
honor were Mrs. Marguerite Polio
and Miss Yolanda Colella, sisters OF
the bride. They wore period gowns
in eggshell MORE taffeta with pleats,
ending in short train. and gold Juliet
caps and carried old-fashioned bou-
quets of talisman roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids were
Miss Leola Stern and Miss Evelyn
Ciovanatti.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph
Francavilla, brother of the bridegroom.
and the ushers were Mr.. Eugene
Colella, DR.. Thomas Rinaldi, Mr.. Jo-
seph Delana and DR.. Michael Oliveri.
DR.. and Mrs. Francavilla have Just
returned from their wedding trip. and
will make their home in New Haven,
Ceun.
The marriage of Miss Elva Marie
Freyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin A. Freyman, to Mr.. James At
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Federal Bar Dinner
Speakers Announced

The speakers at the sixteenth an
nual dinner Of the Federal Bar Asso-
ciation. to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
are Senator Sherman Minton, who
will speak on 1.-THE Supreme Court
and its Recent Decisions: Represent
ative Robert Ramspeck. whose SUBJ
ject will be Making the Federal Serv-
ice Career Service; Mr.. william l..
Ransom, president, American Bar As
sociation, who will talk on "Public
Opinion and the Bar" and Solicitor
General Stanley Reed, toastmaster.
Among the guests who will be
present are Senator and Mrs. Bulow,
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat and
Mrs. Wheat, Senator Dennis Chavez
Of New Mexico. Representative Hat
ton w. Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M. Bastian, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane
and Mrs. Ransom.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

wood Haynes OF this city took place
Saturday, February 22. at the home
OF the brides parents in Randle High.
lands, with the Rev. Otho Eure ofIici-
ating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore . becoming
ensemble Of gray with matching &C.
cessories.
The living room was decorated with
ferns, palms and Spring flowers. I'm
mediately following the ceremony q
reception was held, when the young
couple were assisted in receiving by
the mother Of the bride, who wore a
black velvet gown with . shoulder
bouquet Of lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes left for 4 short
wedding trip. after which they will
make their home at Manor Park.
Mrs. Haynes is . graduate Of East
ern High School, and Mr.. Haynes of
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

their cousins. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Augustine Latane.
Mrs. George w. Keys left Tuesday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, to remain
until after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Harrison
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Richard Gibson and Miss Clar-
ence Snowden. who are on a motor
trip to Charleston, Savannah and
various resorts in Florida, were guests
last week of Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman
in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Cheesemsn
formerly was Miss Janet Fawcett of
Alexandria and Mrs. Gibson was ma
tron Of honor at her marriage to the
late Mr.. Cheeseman several years ago.
Judge and Mrs. James Reece Duncan
were guests over the past week end Of
the lAtter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Braunstein, in Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Is Bride of
Mr.. Locke
Other Weddings of
Interest to Capital
Society Solemnized.

OF interest to Washington Is the
wedding OF Miss Kathleen Muriel
Carson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Carson, Of Washington
and Miami Beach, Fla, and Mr.. Har-
vey Carlton Locke. Of Rochester and
Samsonville, N. Y, son Of Mrs. Har-
vey w. Locke Of Rochester, N, Y,
and Miami Beach, which took place
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Asbury First Methodist Episcopal
Church in Rochester. the Rev. Lloyd
v. Moffat ofhciating.
The bride was escorted by her ia
ther, who also gave her in marriage,
and wore Patou model Of Nile green
velvet fashioned on tailored lines with
= turban Of Nile green, velvet and
matching accessories. eHr shoulder
bouquet was of green orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
She was attended by Mrs. Horace
b. Waterbury. of Rochester, who
acted as matron Of honor, and Miss
Muriel Brown Of Washington, who
was maid Of honor. Mrs. Waterbury
wore . tailored suit Of wine velvet
with . blouse Of gold-threaded satin
and accessories Of wine color and q
shoulder bouquet Of American beauty
roses. Miss Browns gown was of silk
crepe with a dark green background
with flowers of Spring hues and a
feathered turban to match the gown.
Her accessories were Of dark green
and her shoulder bouquet was Of pas
tel sweet peas.
Mrs. Carson wore a Spring suit Of
dark blue chiffon, dark blue hat
and shoes. and neckpiece of silver
fox.
Mr.. Richard Weldon Daudet Of
Paris, France, was best man.
A reception was held following the
wedding at the home Of Miss Eleanor
Waterbury. when Mrs. Percival
Hewes, of Rochester, and Mrs. Alex
ander Bulva Carson Of London, Eng
land, presided at the tea table, which
had q centerpiece Of roses and sweet
peas.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Locke left on a
wedding trip to Lake Placid, where
they will spend several weeks. going
later to Miami Beach for two months.
They will make their home In Sam
sonville, N. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Lieut.. Comdr. William Carson. Maj.
and Mrs. Frank Berry. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Paul Lackmar, Miss Virginia
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Booghers Go
ToRichnnOnd
ForWedding.
Miss Frances Taylor
Is Bride of Edmund
L. Benson.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Boogher have re-
turned from Richmond. where they
went to attend the marriage Of Miss
Frances Ann Taylor, daughter Of Mr..
Walter Robert Taylor and the late
Mrs. Taylor, to Mr.. Edmund Lafayette
Benson, I'd, son of Mrs. Edmund l..
Benson and the late Mr.. Benson,
which took place at noon on Satur-
day, February %, in the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Edgar r. Lafferty,
at 1906 Monument avenue.
The marriage Of Mr.. Francis Pat
terson German, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Francis German Of Alexan-
dria, to Miss Virginia Elizabeth Mays
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mays OF
Lynchburg, took place Saturday morn
ing, February "a, in the rectory Of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in this
city, with Rev. Joseph Jurgens Off
ciating. Mr.. German and his bride
left Immediately after the ceremony
for New York City. After March IS
they will live at 917 Cameron street.
Mrs. Lille M. Webster announces
the marriage of her daughter, Esther
Moore, to Mr. Walter r. Metz Wednes-
day, February 10, in Forestville, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Metz will live in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell went
to Englewood, N. j., for the marriage
Saturday afternoon, February 20, in
st. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church,
of the formers niece, Miss Rosalie
Bushnell Ingham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maxwell Ingham. to Mr..
John Francis Neary, jr., Of Jackson
Heights, Long Island.
Mrs. Hugh Hagen of Roanoke is the
guest Of Miss Anne Lewis Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slater left
last week to spend month in Florida.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr. and Mrs. Cola Augustus Powell
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Frances Jane, to Mr.. Anthony Charles
Zoppa of Lynchburg Saturday eve
ming, March IA, at o'clock in the
Ginter Park Baptist Church in Rich
mond. Following the ceremony there
will be reception in the home of
the brides parents on Confederate
avenue. Miss Ruth Remon will be
one of Miss Powell's bridesmaids. Mr..
Norman Smith of Washington will be
an usher.
Rev. Charles w. Lowry, jr., has re-
turned to the Episcopal Theological
Seminary after spending two weeks in
Warrenton as acting rector Of St.
James Church. while Rev. and Mrs
Paul D. Bowden were in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gardner Gra-
ham are spending two weeks at Miami
Beach.
DR.. Samuel B. Moore and Mr.. Clar-
ence ]. Robinson returned today from
q fishing trip in the waters of Soutf1a
ern Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p. Nicholson
left Sunday for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras.
Mrs. c. v. Palmer of Sioux City,
iowa. who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Goods, has left to
: visit relatives In Charlottesville.
F, Mrs. Carl Roberts has left for her
home in Birmingham, Ala.,' after
spending week at the George Mason
Hotel. Mrs. Roberts formerly was
Miss Marguerite Cooke Of this city.
Mrs. Lucille Searcey left Monday for
New York and sailed next day for her
home In Balboa, Canal Zone, after a
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1936-03-01
California Society to Meet.

The California State Society Will
hold its regular monthly luncheon
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel Satur-
day at 1880 PM, it was announced
yesterday by President j. F. r. O'Con-
nor, controller of the currency.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

The marriage of Miss Elva Marie
Freyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin A. Freyman, to Mr.. James At
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
.INDICT SIX RAIL
AUDIT HEADS

While the La FoIi><te Senate
committee today dropped its sec
ond effort to obtain records of the
Railway Audit and Inspection
Company, the grand jury returned
indictments against six of the com.
pany officials for failure to re-
Spond to the committees sub
poenaS.
The company. which operates a
nationwide detective agency, is
before the committee on charges
of perpetrating industrial espion.
age. planting spies in various in
duStrial plants to obtain informa,
tion concerning formation of
unions and data on union &C
tivities.
The action of the grand jury
came only a few minutes after the
committee, which has been inveSti
eating alleged violations of civil
liberties by the company in in.
luStrial disputes, had withdrawn
subpenas demanding the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Com.
panies produce all kilograms sent
and received by the railway or,
ganization.
The company sought writ en-.
Joining the telegraph companies
from giving up the records, but
in view of a letter from the com.
mittee counsel and from Senator
La Toilette, committee chairman,
stating that the subpoena was
withdrawn, Attorney Alvin New.
myer, representing the plaintiffs
requested that the plea for the
rule be dropped, and this was
granted by Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat of the United States
District Court for the District OF
Columbia.
Those who were indicted for
failure to appear before the Sen
ate Committee on Education and
Labor were W. w. Groves, presi
dent; w. Boone Groves, vice preSi
dent; James E. Blair. secretary
treasurer, and J. C. Boyer, all ot
Pittsburgh, and L. Douglas Rice
vice president and general man
ager Of the Philadelphia office,
and Robert S. Judge, of New York
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
HEAD
WARNS OF
TINDERB0X
Ray Murphy Opens
Farley With Plea
For Preparedness
BY EDWARD B. LoCKETT


CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE.
LAND, Sept. 81 U.N.S0 National
Commander Ray Murphy formally
convened the eighteenth annual
convention of the American Legion
here today, with ringing demand
for preparedness against tinder-
box world ready at any moment to
burst into flames of war.
He warned:
To-day, we look out upon a
world of men and nations gone
mad"
This country does not want war,
said Murphy, but with conditions
what they are, it would be folly
for America to neglect prepared
ness. With that preparedness, he
continued, this country must enact
legislation telling the whole world
that the United States desires
peace.
The nations wartime Secretary
of War, Newton D. Baker. drew
thunderouS applause when he
conceded that the Constitution
should be subject to amendment,
but only as a result of discussion
and democratic decision.
Violation of the Constitution,
he said, is no way to change it,
We only tear down American
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
POLICE HOLD
LOST Boy. 4

He says his name is Paul and
that he lives on Sixteenth Street,
but he doesn't know where. He
doesn't know how old he is but
looks to be about 4.
He is a sturdy little fellow with
blond hair and blue eyes, wear
ing a tan and brown play-suit,
and he is thoroughly enjoying
the hospitality of police at the
Second precinct.
Passengers on a Fourteenth
Street street-car upon which he
was riding this morning, placed
him in the custody of the officer
at the corner of Fourteenth and
U Streets Northwest. He will be
entertained at No. 2 today, and
if his people fail to claim him be-
fore nightfall, he may be reached
at the Receiving Home.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
C.Liquor Board
Bans Pin-BQu
Machines

Three hundred liquor dealers
were slated for warnings within
the next few days by inspectors of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board to remove all claw and pin
ball machines from their premises.
Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, member
of the A. B. C. Board, explained
that under the District liquor law
there is a provision that on7sale
licensees cannot conduct any other
business which is not incident to
the sale Of food.
The board, she said, had decided
that the claw and pinball machines
constituted another business, which
could not be permitted on premises.
She emphasized that the boards
action has nothing to do with the
legality of the machines, which has
been questioned repeatedly in the
local courts.
The inspectors were instructed
by the board to warn each licensee
that unless the machines were re-
moved within a reasonable length
of time they might be faced with
charges preferred by the board or
refused renewal of licenses when
new permits are issued next Febru-
ary /.
Before taking action the A. B. C.
Board obtained from Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal an opinion
that the board was within the law
in warning the licensees.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
COMMUNIST
AIDES BACK
PRESIDENT
Dubinsky and HiIIman
on N. Y. Ballot As
Democrat Electors
Special tq-AmerIqan Nswspapers nc.

special tqyAmerIcan Newspapers, me.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81.
Complete confirmation of the
fact that Franklin D. Roose.
welt is receiving the support of
Communists and communistic
elements in his campaign for
reelection will be furnished on
November 3 by the official
ballots in the State of New
York.
The ballots will carry a
ticket of Democratic presiden-
tial electors APPROVED BY
JAMES A. FARLEY, Postmas-
ter General in the Roosevelt
Cabinet and both national and
New York State chairman of
the Democratic party.
Farley Approval
Two of the Democratic cleo
tors approved by Farley are
DAVID DUBINSKY.
SIDNEY HILLMAN.
Both Dubinsky and Hillman
are active participants in the
Communist campaign to build
a revolutionary "people S
'front.' in the United. States
in 1910 BY SUPPORTING
ROOSEVELT IN 1886.
Full details of the Com
munist campaign are pub
lished in today's Washington
Times in an article based
upon a report made by Earl
Browder, the nominal Com,
munist candidate for Presi.
dent and member of the
Comintern.
BrOWder S report, which was
published in Moscow last July
in the Russian language,
Identifies both Dubinsky and
Hillman by name as aiding and
forming a part of the Com
munist united front" Farmer
Labor party movement.
AS consequence of Farley's
action, every New York voter
who wants to support Roose-
welt WILL ACTUALLY VOTE
Continued on Page 9, Col. II
-NnTE RInAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
CUBA BOMBING
H0LDSBREDS

HAVANA, Sept. 81. UNS)
Police today held more than rs
suspected radicals in Jail as they
sought to fix responsibility for
the bombing of the newspaper El
Pals, in which four were killed
and at least 80 wounded, and the
attempted bombing of the Diario
De La Marina.
Exploding just after hundreds
of newSboyS and other employees
of FL Pals had gone home, and
only half an hour before the first
Sunday mass in the Monserrate
Catholic Church across the street,
the bomb wrecked both buildings,
damaged others for a radius Of
10 blocks. and caused a loss Of at
least $500,O00.
In feveriSh search, police then
discovered $500 sticks of dyna-
mite concealed in a car outside
the the Diario De La Marina,
timed to blast at 10 o'clock. Scores
of lives in surrounding apartment
buildings would have been lost had
the dynamite gone off, authorities
said.
Twenty-Five members of the
Spanish Republican Socialist Cir
Gle and several others were re-
leased, however, for lack of evi-
dence.
A policeman and three passers-
by were killed, and at least two of
the wounded are believed near
death.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
INSURGENTS
BARE NEW
HORROR IN
R0NDA
General Is Welcomed
In Town By Few Who
Escaped Torture

SEVILLE, Sept. FL 0.N.S).
Twenty-Five insurgent bombing
planes rOared over Madrid to-
day, dropping messages threat
ening q terrific attack" on
the capital and advising the
population to surrender to
avoid unnecessary bIOOdShed,
according to word here.
LONDON, Sept. 81 U.N.sO.
Six hundred persons were slain
by radicals carrying out definite
program in Ronda, important rail.
road center in Malaga Province,
Spain, according to an account in
the Daily Mail today, attributed
to Generan Varela, rebel leader
whose troops captured Ronda.
General Varela said:
The reds program in ROnda
was to kill all Catholics and all
owners of more than S2,5OO.
Probably 900 were maSSacred.
Gone man was found with q
tOOthpick in each eye. Some
prisoners were blindfOlded and
made to walk a plank into a
ravine several hundred feet
deep. Others were shot in the
legs and tortured until they
shouted Viva ESpana""
All professional men and priests
except few doctors were shot,
according to General Varela, who
added: 1T was pathetic to see
the dazed, frightened people
creeping out of their hiding places
as my troops entered"
Some of the remaining towns.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
GAR Veterans Holding Last Roundup in Capital
w. IL. Hearst Replies
To the President
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sent. 21

AMSIEKDAM, HOIIand Sept. Il.
THE President has issued a statement through
secretary He has not had the frankness to
say to whom he refers in the statement nor has he
had the sincerity to state his complaint accurately
Nevertheless, since his conglomerate party of So
ciaists Communists and renegade Democrats has
consistently and rather ridiculousy tried to make
me an issue in their fnuddled campaign, think
am justified in assuming that am the object of the
statement, and that may courteously endeavor to
correct Mr.. Roosevelt's misstatements and to set
him right.
Wherefore, let me say that have not stated at
any time whether the President willingly or un-
willingly received the support of the Karl Marx
Socialists, the Frankfurter radicals Communists
and anarchists, the Tugwell Bolsheviks and the
Richberg revolutionists which constitute the bulk
of his following.
have simply said and shown that he DOES RE-
Continued Page g. Col u
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Insurgent Gains
Reported in North

ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, Sept.
81 Q.N.SD.-Sweeping insurgent
gains on the Bilbao battlefront in
Spain were reported in messages
received here today.
The insurgents reached Zarauz
yesterday and are now believed to
have swept into Zumaya on the
railroad line to Bilbao, where gov
ernment troops are reported virtu-
ally without ammunition and un-
able to stem the advance.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
BOYS OF 81
IN 10Th
! MEETING
Only Scattered Local
Conventions to Be
Staged Again
e. A. r. Program on Page s.

Meeting together at a national
convention for the last time,
blue-clad veterans of Father
Abraham's" forces of 1861 today
officially opened their seventieth
encampmeAt here.
The lobby of the Mayflower
Hotel presented colorful scene
as the old soldiers, sprucely
dressed in the brass-buttoned uni
form of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, gathered for commit
tee meetings or talked in groups
over the days of Chickamauga,
Cold Harbor and Charlottesville.
Having attended various me-
mortal services yesterday at four
churches and the Government
Auditorium, the heroes Of the
Civil War today prepared for a
meeting tonight at Constitution
Hall, and the official parade to
be staged Wednesday morning.
Parting of Old Ways
A note of sadness pervaded the
sessions of the G. A. R. and its
five auxiliaries which are meet
ing here, because the Union vet
erans. whose average age is now
%. will never come together
again for a national conclave.
Unusual historical significance
was attached to the convention,
since it will mark the end of II
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
R|CHMAN HOPS
FOR NEW YORK

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 81
nN.SO.-Harry Richman and
Dick Merrill were winging their
wav to Floyd Bennett Field, New
york, today after a brief stop at
sydney to refuel. They took off
from Sydney Airport at 1925 a. m.
Atlantic daylight time, saying they
were anxious to make fast time.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, pilot
ing the Douglas air liner in which
he went to their assistance at
Musgrave Harbor, also landed at
sydney, refueled and hoped off
for New York.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
N EW STORM
HITS STEAMER

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 81 G.NSD
The steamship Gulf Wing, be,
lieved to be about 80 miles from
the center of a tropical hurricane
was swept by winds of 60-mile-an,
hour velocity, weather advices
received here today said.
The tropical disturbance is in
South Atlantic waters, about SIS
miles east of Fort Pierce. Fla,
the Weather Bureau said.
The storm has increased in ~.
tenSity and is of about hurricane
force, the advisory said. 1t was
moving northwest at about IL
miles an hour, attended by squalls
and gales and winds of approx.
mately hurricane force near the
center, it was stated.
vessels in the path of the storm
were advised to proceed with eau,
ton.
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 81
Q.N.SO The Caribbean hurri-
cane, which left death and de.
Struction in it's wake as it roared
northward along the United States
coaStline, brought death to four
Nova Scotians and caused hun
dredS of thousands of dollars in
property damage when it struck
the Nova Scotia coast over the
weekend, a survey disclosed today.
Provinces along the Atlantic
shore felt full fury of the storm.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
TrotsN's Hand Seen
In Belgian Uprising

BRUSSELS, Sept. 81 GN.SO.
Leon Trotsky, it was charged semi
officially today. took part in q plot
to form a Fourth international"
in Belgium and foment trouble
calculated to lead to revolt.
Documents have been seized in
a raid on the Action Socialiste
party headquarters, it was an.
nounced, purporting to show Trot-
sky was implicated in the plot to
form the Fourth International"
under his aegis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Girl Burns 10 Death
As Fire Sweeps Home

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. q G.N.SO
Trapped on the second floor of her
blazing residence, Norma Jane
Plieman. IL, was burned to death
here today and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Plieman, were
critically burned trying to save her.
Four other children fled to
safety, but Jane was cut off by a
curtain of fire.