davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
DARK HORSE


WITH President Roosevelt's re-
w nomination by the Democrats
a certainty for long time and the
selection of Governor Landon
strongly indicated for several
months before the Republican con-
vention met, this wasn't year for
dark horses" A clark ,-orse"
is American political slang applied
to an unknown who is brought for
ward when convention delegates
fail to agree on one of the lead
ing candidates.
The phrase started as English
racing slang, originating in the
practice by jockeys of dyeing black
the hair of fast horses in order to
enter them in races under another
name and thereby being able to
"clean up in the betting. Gradual
ly the use of the term was extended
to apply to any horse, regardless Of
its color, which won unexpectedly
and similarly it was applied to
candidates for public office.
American political history af-
fords a number of examples of
dark horses capturing the Presi-
dental nomination but only very
few of them have gone on to occu-
py the White House. In 1874 James
K. Polk of Tennessee won the DEM
ocratic nomination at Baltimore
when there was a deadlock be-
tween ex-President Martin Van
Buren,, and Lewis Cass. In the
election he defeated Henry Clay,
the Wing, and became the first
dark horse" President.
Again in 1852 the Democrats as
sembled in Baltimore and again
Lewis Cass was a leading candi-
date with James Buchanan and
Stephen A. Douglas furnishing
the principal competition for the
nomination. But again there was
deadlock and when the tide turned
toward Franklin Pierce, again
there was a stampede and this
clark horse" from New Hampshire
was nominated. In the election he
defeated the Wing candidate, Gen.
Winfield Scott.
AS for the Republicans in 1876
they passed up their strongest
man, James G. Blaine of Maine,
and his principal opponent, o. P.
Morton of Indiana, and gave the
nomination to Gov. R. B. Hayes,
Ohio's ''favorite son." who defeat
ed Samuel Tilden, the Democratic
candidate.
In 1880 they turned down Ex-
President Grants bid for a third
term, again passed over Blaine,
and finally selected another Buck
eye clark horse"-Gen. James A.
Garfield. The most recent Repub.
ican dark horse" to win the NOM
nation and election was still an
other Ohioan-Sen. Warren C.
Harding, who was chosen after the
Lowden and Wood deadlock at the
Chicago convention in 1920.
g Western Newspaper Union
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
EDWARD A. FILENE
(The st. Paul Daily NeWS)

(The st. Paul Daily News)
In the death of Edward A. Filene,
II, Boston merchant, the United
States has lost a valuable citizen.
Mr.. Filene has been much more
than successful merchant who init
ated many modern and successful
methods of merchandising. He was
the exponent of mass production at
low cost and of high wages to pro-
vide buying power and as means
of maintaining social justice in our
complicated economic structure.
He gave most of his time to such
proposals and lived up to them by
enabling his 5000 employees to share
in the benefits which their own work
helped bring about.
A lot of his money and energy
went into other civic activities. His
most recent venture was fund to
finance a sort of resettlement utopia"
as means of demonstrating what
could be done for a community of
people of average means who in
effect owned all the services and
shared in the profits.
Mr.. Filene's voice, almost an ex-
ception at times, always was to be
heard on the side of liberal proposals.
Enemies, of course, attack his phi
lanthropies and ideas as a form of
advertising which paid and this was
to be expected
But there are thousands of persons
who will bear witness to his sincerity
and substantial aid in trying to re-
move some of the inequalities and
injustices in our existing economic
system. If more business leaders
were as concerned with such social
problems, all of us would be better
off,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
A Great Statesman

Men and women in all parts of the
world where democratic forms of
government exist, mourn the loss of
one of the greatest public figures
the world has known, Thomas c..
Masaryk, former president of the Re-
public of Czechoslovakia His re-
cent death brings to the mind of all
liberty loving people the significance
of that great statesman who to his
native country was like George Wash
ington, Patrick Henry, Thomas JEFF
ferson and Abraham Lincoln to
America.
President Masaryk was born on
March 7, 1850, so was past 81 at the
time of his death. His father was
coachman and his mother a cook.
The mother was intelligent and a
foresighted woman. She desired that
her son secure good schooling. He
went to school in Vienna and be-
came a professor in Prague where
he also wrote many books He mar
ried an American girl, Charlotte
Garrigue, whom he met in student
days at Leipzig
An unusual feat in this mans
career was that his real public life
did not begin until he was past go.
He fled from Prague to organize the
Czech movement abroad. He nego-
tiated the Czech-Slovak unity pact
in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and issued
the Czech Declaration of Independ-
ence in Washington, D. c., being
close to the then President of the
United States, Woodrow Wilson, who
fought for the independence of var
ious nationalities. The Bohemians
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
HOMESTEAD OPPORTUNITIES
GONE

Editor Askov American:
Money panics in the past, like
those of 1873, 1893, 1907 and others,
also had their unemployment prob
lens, but they were solved by Back
to the Land" movements.
In those days, in the language of
the song, "Uncle Sam Was Rich
Enough to Give Us All A Farm"
Although millions of acres had been
lavished upon railroads in the form
of land grants, he still owned other
millions of acres of agricultural and
grazing lands, vast areas of timber
lands together with untold mineral
wealth and water power.
Any American citizen had the in
herent right to acquire a homestead,
timber claim, water power site
or mining claim by the payment
of small filing fee and complying
with the law as to residence, etc.
In this manner an independent live
lihood could be gained for self and
family. But, Uncle Sam is no longer
Erich Enough to Give Us All A
Farm"
He has not only squandered his
untold wealth of Natural Resources,
but he has also mortgaged the SO
per cent of his nephews and nieces,
who toll and develop the wealth
of the Nation, for 81 billion dollars
and obligated us to pay nearly a
billion dollars a year in unearned
tribute to the money changers under
the guise of interest for a measly
subsistence, or to send us up to
Matanuska Valley where the money
sharks will sell us 20 acres for
$4,000
Uncle Sam has been an easy victim
in too friendly game with a bunch
of sharks, and with the cards con-
tinually stacked against him, he has
been trimmed" and shorn of his
immense wealth, and the title to most
of the vast possessions he once owned
has passed into the hands of a group
of international bankers and money
changers.
S. o. SANDERSON.
Rochester, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Did You Know ?

The Derby is Englands biggest
hOrse-racing classic.
Antonio Stradivari is regarded the
most famous violin maker of all times
Fifty-six men signed the Declar-
alton of Independence.
Walter Camp QS59-1925) is known
as THE Father of American Foot
ball."
Louis Bleriot was the first to fly
the English channel July 25, 1909
Opium is derived from the white
poppy.
AlphOnse BertillOn QS53-1914,
French criminologist, devised a sys-
tenn of identification based on body
measurements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Edward A. Filene

The death Sunday of Edward A.
Filene removes from the nation a
man who has given hope to the
common class of people through his
activities in their behalf. Mr. Filene,
a Boston merchant, had suffered
from pneumonia. He had long been
leader in the movement for mass
production and high wages and was
one of the few wealthy men who
put into practice that which they adj
vocated. He was truly known as
the apostle of mass production and
distribution.
Mr.. Filene preached a gospel not
only of low cost production and high
wages, but of social justice, of short
er hours, of the scientific approach
to business problems and community
service. He truly put into practice
his preachings as one of the co-own-
ers of the largest speciality store in
the world, William Filene Sons Co.
His 5000 employees benefited to an
unusual degree by Mr.. Filene's lib
eral policies with them. For many
years the Filene Cooperative Asso-
citation which they had established
many years ago has given the firms
workers greater powers in many re-
spects than those of the management
itself.
Mr. Filene had visions of a future
in cooperation and was almost al
ways identified with any movement
- ~,
make for better conditions for the
working class One of his state
ments explains his philosophy and
speaks for the mans character bet
ter than another writer's words; it
follows:
Il am under no delusions about
the social efficiency of our in
dustrial civilization. The days
of the majority of mankind are
still occupied in providing food,
clothing and shelter with little
time for lifting life to a higher
level
This is indefensible. The
modern business system is at
present more or less lawleSS but
1 believe that we are now in the
morning hours of a period in
which business men, to succeed,
will be compelled to adopt the
sort of policies that will give us
an increasingly better social
order where the average man
will not be compelled to exhaust
himself in merely providing food,
clothing and shelter for himself,
wife and children with virtually
no energy left for the higher
things of life"
Those words coming from a sue
cessful business man should shame
that class today who employees
every means to enlarge profits and
decrease the living subsistence of
the working class
More tolerancy in industry and
business is needed and Mr.. Filene
exemplified that need while living
and his death makes it more vivid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

There is free-for- dog fight"
among nations over in Europe and the
far east; no one seems, any more, to
declare war as has formerly been
done when nations wanted to fight
but they just begin picking at each
other as the average modern-day
politician. In war as in politics, the
one surrounding himself with the
best ballyhoo artists seems to get
the public sentiment with him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
Opinions of Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used, 1t will
be Withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

Dictators Mussolini and Hitler are
comforting together in Germany; both
have witnessed war games, both have
shown inclinations toward war; Mus
solini has waged war but still both
declare they are for peace. Some
people have a peculiar sense of
humor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

During the panic of 1887 it is said
there were times when the President
could not always get his salary from
the Treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
(Too Late for Last Week.

Fred Thayar is doing some repair work
on Mrs. UtleyS house. John Olson of
Rush City. is doing the shingling.
Nate BoSdwell is moving his house this
crete foundation under it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson enter
tanned relatives from the City Sunday.
Don Mackinze is building barn at
Riverside for John Vorphal.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Ryan were callers
at the MackinZe home Sunday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions Of the
Askov American,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-30

South Carolina is the one state in
the Union where divorce is not pos
sible on any grounds.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Inferential Bidding.

OUR old friend Raymond Balfe
usurps the spotlight with one of his
brilliant inferential bids. AS we have
stated before, Mr.. Balfe is peculiarly
adept at sizing up his opponents
strength or weakness and acting ac-
cordingly. We venture to say that few
players would have made Mr. Balfe's
gambling three-no-trump bid on the
hand below.
West, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AQ872
vKJ3
<K1065
&54
AAK63 A1os54
109754 N vs.
- VIE <B3
&K3 S AJ10862
vA82
<AQJs74
&Q97'
Mr.. Balfe.
Inc DldQlng.
West. North. East. South.
Pass % -
~ 80 pass 3NT
Pass Pass Pass
Vests opening heart bid and his
partners two-club response were auto
matte. and after Mr.. Balfe had over
called with two diamonds, the opener
rebid his hearts. The next two bids
were very Illuminating. Mr.. Balfe's
partner raised to three diamonds and
East was unable to make another bid.
Counting his tricks, Mr.. Balfe could be
certain of six diamond tricks and his
ace of hearts. In addition, he held a
club stopper, but the singleton spade
was a glaring weakness. However, he
reasoned that neither of his opponents
had bid spades, and thus his partner
was pretty sure to hold at least one
stopper in that suit.
After the three no-trump bid Mr..
Balfe was relieved to hear everybody
pass. and when clubs were opened and
continued, he made four-odd to win
the rubber.
After the hand Mr.. Balfe confessed
that he would have run out to four
diamonds If East had doubled, as the
contract would then have been too
dangerous.
(Copyriskt. I937)
The Four Aces. will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped (3.cenD. self-addressed en-.
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation. Il you desire the pocket OUT
tract bridge send. with your request,
. stamped (3-cent). self-addressed
large size envelope to the -Four Aces.
Inc. 500 Madison avenue, New York
City, and you win receive an outline
without an1 charge.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Radio Features Today

fall" and overture - Tam.
hauser." Olin DOwnes, mWsia
critic intermission commentator.
7:0O-GUN SMOKE LAW-second chap
ter In serial dramatizinK adyen-
lures Of Dave Serviss, ranger sent
to smash cattle Fustling ring. will
bur Hall, author, Is q long tins
resident Of the West and is deeply
versed in the traditions Of the
country in which he has set his
cOlOrful story. .WMAL
9;OO-YOUR TRUE ADVENTURES
How. Mrs. Veana DOrsch escaped
death at the hands of q gunmaD
dressed as n woman, will he re-
yeRled in n dramatlzatiOn by
Floyd Gibbons. Two other real
life eXpeFiences-One involving an
amnesia victim, and the other n
13-year-Old boy. who saved newly"
weds from the ire Of the brides
family-will he presented on the
same program ..'WJSN
NOVELTY
11:3O-FTLM PREMTERE-FiIm notabIes
attending the premiere Of nigh
Wide and Handsome" will he In
terviewed in the lobby Of Holly
woods Carthay Circle Theater. by
George Fischer. Irene Dunno II
starred in the musical, singing the
lyrics of jerome Kern. VOL
DANCE TUNES
7:3O-GUY LOMBARDO's ORCHESTRA
This period IL reserved for Guy
whenever he wants to use II. IL
not available. other bands villa
I'LL IN .''..... ........ .WOL
S:0O-PHIL HARRIS ORCHESTRA
From Greater Texas and Pan
American Exposition at Dallas
Texas.
1O:O0-GUS HAENSCHEN OR. wJSV
1O:15-JOLLY COBURN ORCH. .WMALs
1O:30-PETE MACIAS ORCH. -. WMAII
II :O0-0ZZIE NELSON ORCH. VOL
II :30-BENNY GOODMAN ORCH. WJSV
12:00-CHARLES GAYLORD OR. VOL
12:3O-JOE SANDERS ORCH. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
LEGION MARCH
TONIGHT Will
OPEN FARLEY
1000 Members Here
Will Parade

Nearly 1000 members of the SO
posts making up the District of
Columbia Department of the Amer
lean Legion are looking forward to
tonights mammoth parade, which
is slated to touch off the organi-
cations nineteenth annual conven-
ton.
About 1000 men will march
over a Pennsylvania Avenue route
which starts at John Marshall
Place and moving west will dis
band at the Mayflower Hotel, con-
vention headquarters.
LINE OF MARCH
The line of march is west on
Pennsylvania to Thirteenth; north
on Thirteenth to H; west on H to
New York Avenue; west on New
York Avenue to Fourteenth Street;
north on Fourteenth to K; west on
K to Connecticut Avenue, and
north on Connecticut to Rhode
Island Avenue and M Street,
where it will disband.
National Vice Commander j.
Fred johnson will open the con-
vention proper with an address at
the first session in the Mayflower.
ELECTION SATURDAY
Grand marshal of the parade
will be Col. J. M. Wainwright,
commander of Fort Myers Third
Calvary, while the entire first Sec
ton of the procession will be COM
posed of regula Army troops. High
ranking Army, Diplomatic Corps
and Government officials will re-
view the parade from. the stand at
Farragut Square.
Election of officers will close the
convention Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
REAR ADML. N. E. IRWIN

Funeral services for Rear Ad-
miral Noble Edward Irwin, former
chief Of naval aviation, who died
Tuesday in Warner Springs, Cal,
will be held in San Diego with full
military honors, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
Admiral Irwin, who was 81, re-
tired from active duty in 1888. He
is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Phyllis Irwin Lockwood, wife OF
Comdr. C. A. Lockwood, U. S. N.
Born in Greenfield, Ohio, Ad-
miral Irwin was appointed to the
United States Naval Academy in
1887. He served in both the Span
ish-American and World wars. APP
pointed director of naval aviation
in 1917 he later was awarded the
Navy Cross with citation, "for ex-
ceptionally meritorious service in
a duty Of great responsibility as
director of naval aviation in con-
nection with the development,
building and operation of the
naval air forces for war purposes"
He was also awarded the Philip
pine Campaign, Mexican Cam
paign medals and made an officer
of the Legion of Honor of France.
He served in the Philippines and
in China during the Boxer rebel
lion.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

6:OO-POETIC MELODIES-Tenor Jack
Fulton sings strangers in the
Dark" and "NeapOlitan Nights"
Franklyn MaCCOrmack offers his
version OF "Why Didn't You
Speak," and another poem writ.
ten especially for this program.
Carlton Kelsey's orchestra.
7:0O-RUDY vALLEE'S VARIETY
HOUR-Miriam Hopkins heads a
varied group Of guest stars, star.
ring In 8 one act drama, written
by Agnes Ridgeway. Red" SkeI.
ton, whom Capitol theater audi
ences elevated to headline billing,
displays his amazing talents for
the first time on the air. Ramon
NOvarrO. now making n film come
back, Tommy Riggs. ValIee
comedy discovery, and Doc"
Rockwell complete guest lineup.
WRC
8:OO-MAJOR BOWES' AMATEUR
HOUR-Residents of Salt Lake
City, Utah. honor city for this
broadcast, vote with New Workers
to select most promising neOphyte
from the Majors newest batch Of
hOpefuls. ,................WJ SV
s:OO-SHOW BOAT-Mary BoIand, pop.
ular stage and screen cOmedienne,
banter with Cap'n Henry Charles
WlnninReF), Warren Hull and
other members of the crew. A
medley Of negro sDiFituals and q
sermon by Hattie Mcdaniel. OriEi-
nally scheduled for a previous pro-
gram; "Old King Cole" from the
varsity SHOW" sung by virginia
verrill. rhythm singer. and q
dTamattZatiOn of the song TO-
Fena," featuring Nadine Conner
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

} BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE,
$3.50 P. M.-Chamber Music. LRX.
31.06 M, 9.66 meg.
LONDON, 10 P. M.-"Paradise
ISLE" a musical picture of the
South Seas. CSC. 1853 M, 1879
meg; GSI, 1875 m. 1926 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB,
31.5 m 9.51 meg.
VANCOUVER, 1880 A. M
From the Coastline, radio drama,
euro, 4S.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX,
25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Biwa, or
Japanese Guitar Selections. JZK,
1877 M, 1915 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Today's Foreign Short-W Radio Schedule

TOKYO, 4:45 p. M.-Choral
Selections, sung by students of the
Tokyo Academy Of Music. JZJ,
25.4 m, 11.8O meg; JZK, 1877 M,
1915 meg.
BERLIN, Sis p. M.-Cabaret
for Two. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. Man
Island off the Beaten Track" a
talk. esp, 1875 M, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 M. 1918 meg; GSF,
1913 M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 M,
Ills meg.
SCHENECTADY, $3.50 P. M
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Fire Record

,(From 10 a. M. August II. to 10 a. M.
August 12.)
5:1S pm.-Twelfth and Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w, loading platform.
1870 p.m.-Box So, false.
sos p.m.-1OS E St. N. w, smoke.
S:45 p.m.-1312 Fourteenth st. n. W.,
smoke.
rags.
Les p. m.-19O9 H st. n w. paper.
2:1O pm.-1213 Eleventh st. n. W.,
table.
1857 a.m.-4340 Connecticut Ave. N.
W., refrigerator leak.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Your 10.
By Shirley Spencer

Here Is q list of tricky" words,
some are not. Check those which
which you think are correct, and
spell correctly those which you
think are not. Score 10 for each
word. Time limit 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

IThe Science Forum. W2AAF, 81 4
m, 9.53 meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
7:O5 P. M.-Light Music and
Songs; Biblical Songs. OLR4A,
1884 m, 11.84 meg.
PARIS, 8 P. M.-Talk by Nine.
de Gramont Tin English. TPA4,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-New Ger.
man Books. DJD, 25.4 M. lit
meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 P. M.-The The.
alter of the Air. YV5RC, SIT M,
So meg.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
Fire in ManhOle
Kills Workman

IRVINGTON, N. j., Aug. IL
(C.T.PS). Trapped in a flam-
ing manhole. Charles E. Thomp-
son, 81, a cable splicer for the
Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, was burned to death
here.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
BOY HURT BY TRAIN

Knocked over by one of the cars
when he attempted to board NOV
ing freight train in the Rosslyn,
Va, yards, James Thatcher, Is, of
1882 Thirty-fourth st. N. w., suf-
fered many cuts and bruises today.
He was rushed to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, where his condi-
ton was said to be undetermined.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
WILLIAM LIN n.
RITES TODAY At
SOLDIERS HOME
TImes-HeraId EmpIoye
Dead Here at 70

Funeral services for william
Linn, for many years an elevator
operator in the Times-Herald
Building, will be held today at Sol
diers Home Chapel. Burial will be
in the Soldiers Home National
Cemetery. He was 10.
Mr.. Linn died Tuesday in the
Soldiers Home Hospital after a
brief illness. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Elsie Dennis Linn,
and a son and daughter who live
at 654 Fourth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
MRS. GEORGIA MARKS

Last rites for Mrs. Georgia M.
Marks, who died Tuesday morn
ing at her summer home at Co
lonial Beach, will be held tomor-
row morning in st. Joseph's
Church at 9 o'clock. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
She was 80.
Mrs. Marks, the widow Of S. A.
H. Marks, resided >at 21l B st.
N. E. She is survived by a son,
Charles; a stepson, Albert Marks,
and several other Stepchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
CHURCH LAWN PARTY

Assisted by members of the Holy
Name Society, st. JosephS' Cath
olic Church will give lawn party
in the rectory gardens, 31S Sec
ond st. N. E., Monday afternoon.
The Boys Elks Band will furnish
the music. The Rev. Edward P.
McAdams, pastor of the, church
and the Rev. j. Lawrence Kill
kenny, general chairman of the
party will attend.
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

EARL GODwIN's LISTENERS Area
INVITED TO ATTEND THE KEEP.
CAST AT THE n. b. G. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS.LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY WEDNESDAY. MIR.
GODWIN'S NEWS PROGRAMS ARE
HEARD DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT $3.50 A. M. WMAB
The Washington times., 1937-08-12
MRS. LUCILLE v. sINAGEL

Burial services for Mrs. Lucille
V. Sinagel, who died yesterday at
the age of 20, will be held in Nor
folk, Va, tomorrow. Interment
will be in that city.
Mrs. Sinagel, an employee Of the
Hecht Company, died in Alexan-
dria Hospital. Surviving are her
husband, Louis P. Sinagel, and
son, Edward C. Powell. Her resi-.
dence was at 1872 North Payne ST.,
Alexandria, Va.