davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

RATES By CARRIER IN WASHINGTON. D.
AND SUBURBS
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

BATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARYLAND.
WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Rarkley convened the Senate
at II a. m, an hour earlier, fol
loving the second consecutive
night session which saw little
accomplished and wound up in a
wrangle over a minor amend
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
+ TODAY 4
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17S2-John Branch, North Carollna
governor and senator, secretary OF the
Navy. born at Halifax, N. c. Died
at Enfield, N c., Jan. 4, 1868.
17S7-d5O years ago. Edmund kean,
famed British tragedian, born. Died
May Is, 1888.
1903 Sarah H. B. Judson, mission
ary to Burma, born at Alstead, N. H.
Died at St. Helena, Sept. l, 1845.
benjamin R. Curtis, Massacnu
sets lawyer, Justice of the U. S. Su-
preme Court at AZ, born at Water
town, Mass Died Sept. Is, 1874.
1885 Lunsford L. Lomax, Conted-
crate soldier, major-general before 5o'
Virginia farmer and college president
born at Newport, R. I. Died May ~
1918.
1837-(10O years ago. James Douglas
New York mining engineer, metallur-
gist, industrialist, dean of his profess
sion and his day, after whom Douglas,
Ariz., was named, born in Quebec.
Died June %, 1918.
1879-Will Rogers, jokester, beloved
and homely philosopher, actor and
columnist, born in Indian Territory.
Died in plane crash in Alaska, Aug.
Is, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Hnck Pnop

!. On an island in the Bay of San
Francisco.
2. Aluminium
3. An instrument by the aid of which
maps, plans and designs may be
copied mechanically, either on the
scale on which they are drawn or
or an enlarged or reduced scale.
4. English poet and critic.
s. Wabash.
6. In Praisley, Scotland.
Z. Milter
8. Alaska.
9. Doctor of Laws.
10. A city and port of Chile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
ANSWERS

l. For 1886 the average number
OF employees for the various depar;
ments was placed at 1903 by the
Budget Commission. The salaries a.
mounted to S12,363, 443.OO.
2. 1t passed an act submitting tn
1lfst statewide school 'aw TO the vote
OF the people. The vote wac favorable
At no time since that year has North
Carolina failed to take some nart i,
conducting public schools, except in
the year or two about The close of he
war. between the States.
8. In all probability he was a greater
hghter as governor. He persistently
fought for the rights of the State, and
was severely outspoken in his cri-
tlclsm of many of the acts of the Con-
federate State government. At one
time the correspondence between
Vance and President Davis became
so heated that the President asked
that it be discontinued.
4. North Carolina, Arizona, Color
ado, Nevada and Wyoming.
5. According to Thompson and
Whelpton's estimates of Future popu-
lation of the States this State should
have population OF 1,266,0OO within
the next 33 years.
6. On May 8, 1861 at the special ses-
sion of the general assembly a gif.
OF land five miles square for the 10
cation of the seat of government y
the Confederate States was provide
for on motion of Samuel j. F'earso
of New Hanover. The vote on the
solution was S. for and five ocaint
Among the five voting against IT,
measure was Julius L. Gorrell, /,
Guilford, who two days later file
protest, based on the fact that
that time North Carolina was still
the Union of the United States, am
was not part of the Confede,a'
States government, thus the Sta.
was inviting foreign government :
set UP their Capitol within her '-or-
GerS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lieut.. Com. Thomas G. w. Settle,
U. S. NJ, balloonist born in Washing
ton, D. c., ~ years ago.
Carroll R. Reed of Minneapolis, sup
erintendent of Schools, born at NAL
den, Mass, So years ago.
Charles Hackett of New York, ope-
ratio tenor, born at Worcester, Mass.
40 years ago.
Mary S. Watts of Cincinnati, nove-
list, born at Delaware, Ohio, SO years
ago.
Sewell L. Avery, president of Mont
gomery Ward, Chicago, born at Sagi-
nav, Mich, SO years ago.
James E. Fraser of New York, noted
sculptor, born at Winonan, Mimi, 81
years ago.
Gena Branscombe of New York, not
ed composer, born at Picton, Cana, Sc
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

1884 Scottish colony settled on
the coast of Panama, to open marts on
both sides of the isthmus and trade
with South America and Asia-soon
failed.
1795-Dayton, Ohio, laid out and So
named after one of the proprietors,
Jonathan Dayton.
1834-Delta Epsilon, college frater-
nifty, founded in Williamstown, Mass.
1842-Abraham Lincoln, lawyer,
aged 33, of Springfield, ILL.,, married
Mary Todd, %, of Lexington, Ky.
1918-Austria accepts Allies truce
terms and war with her ends.
1936-Franklin D. Roosevelt, reflect
ed the previous night, calls nation to
push common good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today bestows a mind that is pru-
dent and full of resource. There ap-
pear to be surrounding conditions that
may lead to trouble, and they are so
hidden that it will require all the
natural prudence to discover them.
Todays danger lies in the bringing
out of traits that will not tend for
good,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
FRANKLIN AND PITT
GET SPECIAL TERMS

Raleigh, Nov. f. (AP)-Governor
Hoey ordered today a special one
week term of criminal court to con-
vene in Pitt county and a two weeks
term in Franklin county on November
20 for the trial of criminal cases..
Judge J. H. Clement was assigned the
Pitt court and Judge N. A. Sinclair
that in Franklin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
riodicals) are those dealing with cot
ton roads and Cherokee fair.

Raleigh's ministers who are refus-
ing to pray at American Legion Ar
mistice Day celebrations probably
weren't so unwilling back in 1918 to
send up petitions that the same Lee
gionnaires keep the big, bad Boche
from our back door, Times do change,
though !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FIXED H. MAY

l. How many persons are in the en-
plOy of the State?
2. What outstanding service did the
legislature of 1889 render the
State?
3 Was Vance any less the fighter
as governor than he was as a soldier?
4. How many states Sc lethal gas
in capital executions.
5. What is North Cardinals pros
pective population for 1860?
8. When did North Carolina tender
the Confederate States & gift of land
for a Capitol?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

Word from the advertising depart
ment of the Department of Conserva-
ton and Development is that the two
best stories about the state (from the
standpoint of getting them used by
prominent national papers and pc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

Thursday, Nov. 4; Calendar Day OF
st. Emeric, from whose name Amer
lea is supposed to have been derived,
through Americas Vespucci. Thanks
giving Day in Liberia; Victory Day IN
Liberia; Victory Day in Italy and Fri
poll. Uranus is now at it's greatest
brilliancV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

It never seems to make anybody
mad (angry is probably the proper
grammatical term) to mention him
for some public office, even if he
hasn't the slightest idea of. running
for the post mentioned and even less
chance of getting it if he did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

The Department of Revenue isn't
yet prepared to give breakdown Of
beverage tax figures into receipts
from. beer and wine levies and re-
ceipts from liquor sales in the ABC
counties, but it has a couple of au-
ditors on the road busily checking in
voices of all county stores against re-
turns previously made to the depart
ment
Prior to this fiscal years begin
ming reports of county stores were
simply made on the regular sales tax
blanks, the only state levy being the
regular 3 per cent sales tax. Since
July the Z per cent levy has been in
effect and special forms have seen
provided for making returns. There
have still been many returns made
on ordinary sales tax blanks, however,
and for that reason the liquor receipts
yet been segregated complete
ly from beer and wine taxes.
This correspondent was frankly
anxious to get a breakdown in order
to check tax receipts against the
state liquor Commissions report of
sales in September. There have been
many speculative hints that the coun-
ties were not reporting for taxation
all the sales they made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
ONCE Upon NOV. 4

A man who had made lfe-preSerVa-
ton his profession invented the first
of the deadliest type of life-destroyers.
Seventy five years ago today, that
man, Richard Jordan Calling, 34-year-
old North Carolina physician, obtain
ed a patent on revolving battery of
10 barrels that enabled it to fire 1900
bullets a minute.
The Calling gun was first used
against the people of Cuttings own
South, by the army of Gen. Ben
Butcher" Butler. Foreign military
observers with the federal army real
lied Immediately that it was an in
vention of tremendous Importance, and
within a year or two it had been
adopted by the armies of Britain, Aus
tria-Hungary and other European
countries.
Yet it took more than SO years for
most generals to realize that one man
sitting behind a machine-gun was
equal, perhaps to a thousand with
bayonets; that it gave big advantage
to the defensive side. Even after the
machine-gun had obviously gained a
dominance of the battle-fieldS in
France, the British commander Haig,
still insisted that it was "a much over
rated weapon"
By world war days, of course, other
Americans Hotchkiss, Browning and
notably Maxim, had vastly improved
the Calling gun. So much so that
Liddell Hart, No. authority on mod
ern warfare, says the maker of the
machine-gun has his name more
deeply engraved on the real history
of the World War than that of any
other man.
"EmpeNors, statesmen and generals
had the power to make war, but not to
end it. Having created it, they found
themselves helpless puppets in the
grip of Hiram Maxim, who with his
machine-gun, had paralyzed the pow
er of attack. All efforts to break the
defense grip of the machine-gun were
vain; they could only raise tombstones
and not triumphal arches"
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Emergency
Fleet Corp, contracted with American
International Corp, operating the new
Hog Island Shipyard in the Delaware
River, to build seventy 8OOO-ton YES
sells, within II months, at a cost of
$10OO0O,000. The AIC already had a
contract for fifty $500 ton ships at a
cost of $5O,OOO,OOO. The ETC an
nounced it planned to produce 6,OOO,-
600 tons of ships by the end of 1918
Biggest obstacle to this goal was
shortage of both skill and unskilled
labor More than 100000 additional
workers were reported as necessary.
Wages were rocketing,.
British troops arrived in Italy, the
day after French reenforcements, to
bolster the shattered Italian forces
now in general retreat That day the
enemy invaders forced a passage
through the Talgiamento line Italians
fell back on a 93-mile front in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 9x12
felt I.ase rugs in complete range
of new patterns, regular $685. value,
for only $4.39. Hurry and get YOURS
before supply is exhausted. Hughes
Furniture Co. 4-9t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
.1HtSI rI. Al 49,. OK CHRIST
1lif1]1l1}iI)I q bIf@5d

WAIT AND SEE: Ye have said, 1t
is vain to serve God: and what profit
is it that we have kept this ordinance,
and that we have walked mourntully
before the Lord of hosts?-Malacnl
S:14.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND RAT
terry, Service and repairs to ali
makes-Parts and batteries. Eleci,io
ranges, refrigerators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, OPPOSITE
Legg-Parham Co.. phone $3.50. 1o.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

ROCK WOOL INSULATION WIN
use latest type machine for b,on
ing the material. Estimates gladl,,
given without obligation. Tannay
Roofing Co. '," 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

VITA-VAR PAINT. HIGHEST DUAL.
ity house paint, wall paint. roof
paint, floor paint, enamels. See our
window display for prices which are
lowest in town. Tanner Roofing
Company. 4-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04


1925-German paper mark officially
established in Berlin at 42O billion to
the dollar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

Football-expert and Governors Sec
rotary Bob" Thompson is still doing
business at the same old stand de-
spite the fact that he was one who
picked Carolina over Fordham. Bob
can take it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE-MITRE BOX WITH
saw, Stevens % long rifle. Can be
seen at 632 Vance street Phone
613-W. Al;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL


Raleigh, Nov. 4.-Gasoline tax col
lections for October indicate that
there hasn't yet been any recession of
prosperity in North Carolina. Those
figures, which indicate how much
motorists are travelling, are usually
pretty accurate indicators.
October gas tax collections were ST.
4O,15944, slightly 100000 more than
in October, 1886
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

GOOD VALUES IN CEILING TH1c11
and thin, SO Notwithstanding M
and No. 2 grade. A big varietv y:
kiln dried flooring, pine FLOORING on y,
oak flooring. Alex S. Watkins ", T.u
Place of Values" ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

WE ALWAYS HAVE AN ASSORT-
ment of good used cars at loves
prices. See us before you buy gooI
used car. E and z Motor Co., Dodge
and Plymouth-Sales and Service
Chestnut and Montgomery Sts,,
Phone 5. zo-'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

FOR RENT 5 ROOM BUNGALOW
about November Is, Horner street
to regular tenant. Apply D. G..
Loughlin, at Daniel Hardware,
Phone 5O. 24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04
Today is the Day
By'cLARK KIlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Carnic Alps and were ready to give up
the Piave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

FARM OPPORTUNITY. 100 ACRES
for $2,O00-$30O cash balance 7 years
Good tobacco and grain farm, locat-
ed two miles of GAINESVILLE, Va.
Groom dwelling with metal roof
barn, stable crib and three room
tenant house. Good well at door,
nice orchard Nine acres tobacco al
lotment. four acres cotton. c. 3.
Mason, GAINESVILLE, Va. 4-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 9x12
felt Ease rugs in complete range
of new patterns, regular $685. values
for only $4.39. Hurry and get yours
before supply is exhausted. Hughes
Furniture Co. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE POINTER pTTpS Evm--
line breeding. Naturally troko p sA
enough to use this season. Soo Ds
call Charles c. Loughlin. .Ir ot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

FOR SALE Is ACRES OF WOODED
and timber land one half mile from
Middleburg post office. If interested,
consult Alfred Plummer, Middle
burg, N. c. tues&thurs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

SHOP AT THE REXALL ONE CENT
Sale for your Christmas gifts Com
pacts, stationery, perfumes, fine
soaps, shaving sets, bath powder,
face powder and various other
items. Parker's Rexall Drug Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

LIBERAL REWARD FOR EVIL
dence to convict person who took
$27.00 from my purse Sunday night
October "a, while 1 was asleep Com
munfcate with L. Henley, care
Powell's Tourist Home 4-2d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN
black, and white female fox. terrier
answers to name Of Fonny. Reward
for information. S. H. Watkins,
phone 514. 4-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

RAW EIGH ROUTE NOW OPEN.
Real opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable work.
Sales way up this year. Start
promptly Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
NCK-93-K, Richmond, Va. Alt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for partic1-
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing CO. 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK a.
felt Ease rugs in complete ra SSl2
OF new patterns, regular S. e5 vo %1se
Tor only $4.39. Hurry and oct v ulues
before supply is exhausted H, yours
Furniture Co. hughes
~:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

A BIG STOCK OF DOOpc
windows at attractive prices At ~ @rs
Place of Values" Alex s ywe me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-04

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY DIV
ing Peoples Meat g. Crocon, VISIT
all week. Steaks Zoe nc ~, special
Winder ST., cash and carrv w. 81 SS2
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Massachusetts ave.

3 Nash, as; , :loo Massachusetts, ave-;
Jobn Rev A. Ma1nsyre = stFlekeE g. aooa 18th st.
18th st ne; Rev. J. r Beever.
Clayton c.tas O. Lewis 80 1885 ST. and
George w. Bloch. 3D. 90, 4o1 Rhode
1Saaa 4 aye ST. ne. sRa Rev. I9uis a. Yooq. y Gunan
Albert Able. Il. 80 F st. s,w.. and Sadie
J. Reid. AS, Arlington. Va; Rev. W. L.
JOSEPH SsIs'' B. Jenious. 90. aaoo st.. and
Laura E. Garter. 10, 23o4 14th ST.;
Leo SeE Friend y d. ASsln< as Sos os!ntana pl. and
ave-; Rev s. II; Metz -. '''. AA"'AS
15sn 5s Both % H' Of Baitimore a e'fa Rev. " as G.
Jerry E: Kreutel q, ae5 Claiming st.
1877 N St.; Rev II. j. Whiting
James Ford, 25. s., Pierce ST.. and Hattie
Rsft,n. pont p, 55 Pierce ST. Rev, B. H.
James w crabin, "a. stratburg. Va, and
Ama L, ,,I1is, Peer @7' Mauertown. Va; Rev.
Leslie REYNOLDS 2s. and Edna Kroeh. SO,
both of Blair Nebr.; Rev. J. c. Ball.
James c. Williams, a: Raleigh N; G.. and
glare esv b DaushsrtS' pr"dsn 20 Pitcairn Pa
William Conley 81. and Emma C. Bailey,
1.2av ~ both q BaItimore Rey 4 Poore.
and Eunice S Mackey rs, 1887 I4th ST.;
Rev l.. S. MichauX.
Mason New, 3U. and Ethel L. Jenkins, %.
both Of Richmond; Rev. E, M. Thompson.
Charles B. Westover, II. 3l33 Connecticut
ave- and Alice M Frink. 81, 4402 Q
St; Rev. H. J. Miller.
Robert G. Sproul, 30 "a Bryant st. ne,
and Frances P. Sager. 26, 1892 Bit-
moro St; Rev. c, c. Rasmussen.
Everett Wood, 20, 14.i A st. ne, and
Caroline c. Hoffman. "5. 1891 A St.
ne; Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Elmer E. Collins, 81. Arlington, Va. and
Mary S.: Eaton, %. Alexandria, Va;
Rev. J H Durham.
Ambrose. L. Sheescr % Rockton, Pa. and
Cora L. MullineauX. -, Rock Hill. S. c.;
Rev. T. W Johnson
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Granville ~ TAFT, %, 1874 K st, anc
Bertha a, Won Bernewitz. "A. 1892 St.
joseph H. Trossbach. -, 1895 N st. anc
Mollie E. Combs. IS, 1859 35th ST.
Rev. E. F. Gallager
A. e. Folder 90, 1921 K ST, and Ruby
N. Farrow, 26. 2025 I st; Rev. j. W
Kari ", Flecks, -: 71ol sth st. and
Lorraine <. Rakusin 81, 1905 Decatur
st Rev. Solomon Metz
Hugh 2 GEss9n; 23. Portsmouth. Va,
pl,; Rev. s. c. Coale.
Pred ". Grave. 90, Bloomington. Ill, and
Mary E: Risley, 90, $50 1st St; Rev.
Nathan skop. sopU 34 500 Buchanan st.. and
Florence Cohen. -, 2l21 New York ave
Rev. A. Leibsohn.
Harry M. Pitzer. il. 81. APO Buchanan
ST, and Ruby S. Andrews. 20 442
Buchanan st; Rev. c. E. Hawthorne.
Robert W Brooks, 30, and Winffred M.
Golackson 81 both of 1909 10th ST.;
-, Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Charles W. Norton, so. Lansdowne Pa,
and Mareuerlte Ray. 3S. Kennedy
Warren Apartments; Rev. R. L. Wolven.
Nd. and Jeannette smitskamp. 20. 100
Lamont st; Rev. F. j. Wenchel
Herman Side, 33, Glenburnie, Md. and
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Births Reported.

Edwin F. and Katherine Kennedy. boy.
1nvln D and Grace L belnemsnni' berntI boy.
Albert and Isabel B Hill, girl.
Jefferson and Florence Ridgely, boy.
Thomas E. and Doris E. oliver. boy.
Rupert NJ. and Vera B. Marks. boy.
clifford S, and Dorothy, l. Brown boy.
Richard E; and Mildred s / Oven so boy
Matthew c. and Mary Lamb. boy.
Walter and Edith Stone. boy,
Edwn wa1d N an nnd HVnG Vioc Denese eeS boy
Milton H. and Augusta L. schlosser. sirl
Merit L. and Thelma M. Smith. girl.
Herman ], ana and, Esther Morris. girl, w.,
Oscar and Marie E Goepel. boy
Ewing W. and Florence Brand girl.
Joseph j and Freda Senturia, boy.
Raymond L. and Allean Mix, boy.
Richard H: and + Edna ails n, Green, boy.
Myer and Ann Berman boy.
Arthur, G, and Eleanor A. GerneS, boy.
William F and Dorothy A McMahon boy
Wylie j. and Rubye CulbertSon boy.
Thg0doEe ra snd IherSsa l. VszopeZ boy
Michael and EVELYN Mestesky girl
James Z. ana Char4otte / tarrar. elrl.
Attilio P. and 1nez A. Di Giu!ian girl.
Ralph L. and Lillian Caplan, sirl
arthur J. and Thclma NJ. Wilson girl.
Harold A. and Esther NJ. Miller. sirl.
Midiny and Ruth A. Joseph, girl
Lewis and Marguerite Barton girl twins.
John and Henrietta Mckee. boy.
Samuel and virginia H. Joscy. SRI
Vincent H. and Alice N Samuels sirl.
Charles E. and GLADYS G. Holt. sirl.
Harvey and Agnes Daniels boy
Houston H. and Geraldine White boy.
Edward and Emma Holmes. boy
Francis E. and Lucy D. V. Hall, girl.
Charlie and Ora Sanders girl
Jack and Modest Bird, girl.
Leslie and LoSSIe Ellis girl
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Richard W. Brown, 81, 1901 Kcnilworth
ave. ne, and Doris E. Father. 2l
1858 South Carolina ave. Sc; Rev.
Donald J. seidenspinner. 90. GAS 9th st.
ne, and Anna A. McCabe. 10. 907 G
Harold N. Sim Simmons. 10 sS' IS. and virginia A.
Lively. 30 both OF Petersburg, Va;
Rev; Edward Pruden.
and Grace L. Dodd. 90. 1913 4th ST.
Rev. T. F; Sweeney.
smith, Is, thI both Of Richmond; mo v.'W Rev. ". H.
Hoffman.
Cassell Jones. "a. 1913 w St. and Elmira
Hall, 2S. 1910 r St; Rev. X. W. Roy
Henry w. Hawkins, 20. pa X st. sw. and
Helen T. Hill. 10. 1913 L st. s.w. Rev.
Ralph E. Nuber 30, 3o.3 14th st., and
Frances l.. Palmer. 30, Alexandria, Va;
Rev. j. S. Montgomery.
Edward S. Tyler 81. Easton, Md and
Marjorie B. Mclaughlin, 27. Phila-
delphia: Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Deaths Reported.

Rebecca c. Williamson. ss. 51s M st.
Martha H. K. Davis. 81, 1920 Upton st.
William Fillebrown. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles w. Herbert 90. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Elsie Dern. 6s. Sibley Hospital
Lillian c. Steadman. So SO4 Eldcn st
Elizabeth Woodward. 5S Garfield Hospital.
Miles j. Gowen. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John B. Marland. h5. lO1 I 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

1dbn Abert w 2. KiGvag YGunE' e. 1894 14th st.
Mary C. O'Brien. 81. Providence Hospital.
Antonia 1ntellini. 81. 4116 Illinois ave.
Maude Hantzman 40. Gallinger Hospital,
Edgar J. Ramey Al. Georgetown Hospital.
6eatherlne eatin Mastricts 2 Children's Hospital.
Gertrude Pinkney. so. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Lille Berger, 20, 1oll 9th st. ne;
Rev. S. H. Metz.
Roland G. Ford Al. 1910 1st st. ne,
and Maud Love, 80, Waldo, Ark; Rev
s. B. DausherEy: -,
Ethel Goldstein, 25. 4214 10th ST, Rev.
S. H. Metz.
John r. DAILY, 81, 1905 P st, and Nell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
STYLE RANGE IS
 ALL INCLUSIVE
New Departments at Fitz. gerald & Platt Provide
 for All Tastes

Man or boy. whether he be of ex- tremely conservative. moderate, or tra-collegiate nature in his taste for clothing, is certain to find the right color, size and it in one of the Fitzgerald & platt store divi- sions. With the addition of the sports section and Varsity Shop" which will be formally opened to- morrow morning, the firm insures an even wider variety of selection than has been afforded in the past.
 Plaids, checks. stripes, weaves. gabardines. tweeds and numerous other selections in suits, which in- clude the popular Kuppenheimer and Sensheimer Varsity brands, featlir- ing the two trouser numbers: shirts in stripes, checks, solid colors and mixtures feature the Arrow and Col legiate brands; socks by Interwoven. shoes by Florsheim and Freeman: and hats by Lee. all in a wide vari- ety of color and style. It's a live mans paradise of clothing. If it isn't in the new Varsity Shop" it's sure to be in the main department which will in the future cater to the more mature individual. Capable salesmen, who have long periods of experience from which their knowl- edge was gained, are always ready with appropriate suggestions. Racks filled with clothing arc ever ready for display.
 Sports togs for young and old aisc will be found in the new second floor quarters. Here will be seen an elaborate display of the latest styles in swim suits. sport coats. golfing essentials. slacks. jackets. and shoes. all reasonably priced.