davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

leading States
in placing its
r 81 d e n is in
positions within
the F. e d e ra !
G ov er nment,
the majority Of
t h e m proving
highly efficient
as servants Of
Uncle Sam.
Sidney Cert
Ter, 1901 Ken.
yon st. N. w.,
is typical of the
n II m e r us
G o t h a m i ties
W h o h a v e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
Burglar Gets 1928

Thomas W. Cobb, As, of 218 C
st. N. W., reported to police today
that a burglar entered his room
during the night and stole 1928
in currency from his trousers
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
DEATHS

GATOR, EVA-on Wednesday, June %.
1887. at her residence; 1920 Chester
Street Southeast. EVA GATOR, the beloved
wife of James Gator.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday, June 20, 1887. at $50 a. M,
thence TO St Theresa's Church, Thirteenth
Street and V Street Southeast. where Mass
will be said at 9 a. m. for the repose OF
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria,
Va.
McALEER, WILLIAM KERWIN-on
Tuesday. juno %. 1887. at Daytons
Beach, Fla, WILLIAM KERWIN
McALEER, the beloved husband of Eliza.
beth McAleer (nee Bartholmael and
brother of Fred McAleer Mrs. Annie bod
son and Mrs. Mamie Cody. of Washing
'Oi Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest. on Friday, June 20. 1887,
at D. m Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

COIQulISSIOA4y SCA4CA al
Office and Interior Department
have little to worry about under
provisions of the Robinson reorgan-
ization bill introduced yesterday
in the Senate. although their
agencies receive fairly drastic
treatment from the measure.
The bill would completely abol-
ish the Civil Service Commission
in favor of a Civil Service Ad-
ministration. with an admlnlstra-
tor appointed oy the President Tor
a l5.year term at $4,000 annually
but the only personnel changes
directly provided for in the Robin
son bill would be the elimination
of the three Civil Service CommlS-
sIoners as such.
Records, property, office equip.
ment. personnel and what remains
of the Civil Service Commission S
unused appropriations would be
transferred bodily to the ne"
administration
Likewise. General Accounting
workers would go unscathed,
despite tremblings that have
ouaked the Old Pension Office
Building ever since the BroWnIoW
Committee announced the results
of its findings back on January
II. The bill provides for G. A o. S
staff as follows:
"The records, property lin
Guiding office equipment, per-
sonnet, and unexpended bal
ances of appropriations of the
G. A. o. shall be transferred to
the General Auditing Office 1.-THE
new name-Ed.) and the Bureau
of the Budget upon the effective
date of this section as the Presl-
dent shall prescribe by Execu-
tive Order. The transfer OF
such personnel shall be without
change in classification or COM
pensation, except that this re-
uuirement shall not operate after
the end of the fiscal year during
which the transfer is made to
prevent the adjustment of clas-
Sification or compensation to
conform to the duties to which
such personnel may be as
signed"
In other words, everybody would
"stay put" except some OF G. A.
O.'s folk would switch to the
Budget Bureau. Staff cuts would
be unlikely, as reorganization
would probably require more work
at Civil Service and G.. A. o. even
though other units of the services
were consolidated. Interiors work
ers are not even mentioned in the
measures sections dealing with
changing that agency's name TO
Department of Conservation"
It's been advertised. but the bill
briefly provides as follows: Allows
the President to rearrange the
service almost with a free hand
sets up a Civil Service Admins
tration, governed by an admins
traitor and a deputy admins
traitor puts almost all employees
into classified service one year
after enactment if they have
recommendation by their agency
head, six months of meritoriouS
service, and pass a non-competi-
tive. extends classification where
the President thinks it's needed
makes G. A. o. an auditing
agency and leaves the controver-
sial decisions up to the Budget
Bureau or the Attorney General
creates a Department of Wei
fare. =. changes Interior into the
Department of Conservation t.
sets up National Resources
Planning Board, with five mem
bers appointed by the President.
Belle A. Trouland, president OF
the Women'S Local of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

carved laudable careers IN the
service. A native of New York city,
Gertler graduated from the City
College of New York and came
to Washington almost three years
ago to accept a position in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
After 18 months under j. Edgar
Hoover, however, he switched to
WPA, where he has since been
employed as a research assistant
on the National Research Project.
Gertler enjoys good music and
rare prints as hobbies, and would
choose teaching as a secondary
career to Government work.
FEDERALISMS - They've pa
pered and painted for Reed Mar
tin, G. A. o. chief clerk. Jacob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
HORIZON CLEAR FOR WORKERS
UNDER R0BINS0N'S NEW BILL

} Federal workers and all others,
covering $50 miles of the most
beautiful spots in Maryland and
Pennsylvania and providing a
wonderful chance for memorable
snapshots. Tickets now on sale at
all Peoples Drug Stores, and only
1925 for the all-day jaunt. The
itinerary:
Leave Washington. 500 a. m.
Arrive Baltimore 9:15. leave at
800. Arrive Perryville at 10. pass
Conowingo Dam at 1920 and ar
rive at HOLLYWOOD at l0:40 for a
Commute stop. Leave HOLLYWOOD at
II and arrive at Safe Harbor at
1920 for a Commute stop. Leave
Safe Harbor at 1850 a. m. and
arrive at Columbia by 1920 p. m.
Leave Columbia at 1890 and ar
rive in York at ! p. M, leaving at
l:20. Arrive at DallaStown juno
ton at 1:50, stop 10 minutes, leav.
ing at 2. Arrive at High Rock at
2:30, stopping is minutes, leave at
PAS and arrive at Whiteford at
1925. After 15-minute stop, leave
at $40 and arrive at Rocks. 1855,
for another Commute halt. Leave
Rocks at AIS, arrive in Baltimore
at sos, leave at 6:15, and arrive
back home in Washington by Z
p. m.
It's trip worth taking in, even
if you aren't a photo fanatic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements. rs up: 24-hr
service Goodhart's. 1914 81. MA. BIZ:
S2.5OuD BLACKIST0NE. In" $3.50 MP
I4O7 n Sc, n. W. MA. $500
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 r ST. N. W. NAH. 421S
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
So and Up; Delivered =; LEAFASA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

The recently formed New jersey
State Society will attract plenty of
members if pulchritude has any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24

CAMERA FANS-Here's the
schedule for The Times Camera
Caravan to be staged Sunday for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-24
DEATHS

Tuesday,
:, GEORGE ARTHUR
husband of Myrtle Davis
N. Y. and son Of Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
POISON GAS MOST HUMANE
WAR WEAPON, SAYS OFFICER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. UP)-
Mai H. L. Gilchrist, the American
ariny's medical director in the
World War. today termed poison
gas the most humane weapon ever
introduced in modern war"
Medical records of the World war
show that a man disabled by gas
had IL times as good a chance to
survive as a man disabled other
wise" he said. And records of
gassed men kept since the war show
that serious after effects are very
few"
Gen. Gilchrist is here for the
annual convention of the associa-
ton of military surgeons of the
United States. of which he is ma
tional secretary.
Poison gas he said, remains one
OF the most effective weapons of
trench warfare. despite the fact that
they are not as deadly as popularity
believed, because they render vast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

ed by the actress as ner business
agent after their divorce. He teSti-
fled that rents from her proper
ties were about $4,000 a month.
Ben Bard. movie producer who
was Miss Roland's husband at the
time of her death last month, and
who receives half of her estate,
jumped to his feet.
1T is now the 18th of the month,
and I haven't received any of the
rentals. Where are they?" he de-
manded
Go out and collect them"
snapped Kent with shrug. I'm
not doing it any more"
The actress two husbands cX-
changed annoyed glances. and at
torneys persuaded them to sit
down.
Kent was brought into court on
Bards petition to deliver which of
Mrs. Roland's assets he still held
as business agent. He disclosed she
gave him an expensive home as a
gift three weeks before her death.
The big home, once Miss Ro-
lands is across from Pickfair,
where Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford lived. Kent said he
recently sold it to Charles Boyer
movie star, for $37,500.
Bard's bond as administrator OF
the estate was raised from $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

CALEXICO, Oct. IA. U.P)-Abe-
lardo Rodriguez. former president
of Mexico, has permanently retir-
ed from politics, he said today after
his arrival by plane from Mexico
City.
The former president refused to
comment in any way on the poll
tical situation in his home country.
or to discuss international affairs.
Mrs. Rodriguez accompanied the
former president as they left here
early today for San Diego After
a short visit with relatives there,
it was indicated the former chief
executive will go to his extensive
rancho near Ensenada. Baja Calf.
Rodriguez, who holds the rank
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
OREGON FOOTBALLERS
EN- ROUTE TO LA.

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. ID UP)-
The University of Oregon football
aggregation was enroute to Los An
geles today to meet the University
of Southern California Trojans
Saturday
Coach Prink Callison expressed
confidence that he had winning
team despite the fact that no Ore
gon team has scored against use.
since 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Runaways Halted,
Weddings Stopped

Two runaway marriages TO Yu-
ma were nipped in the bud We'd
nesday night when Santa Ana Of
ficials telegraphed that the mat
ches were to be stopped.
The girls were Is and II years
of age and the youths 10 and 20
years of age. Yuma officers turn
cd them over to Imperial county
officers, who deposited them in
the county Jail to await the ar
rival of relatives.
I'VE didn't get very far, did weP'
the girls laughed Thursday NOR
Ming" but We enjoyed night in
the jug" The quartette was turn
ed over to Santa Ana officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Girl Claims She
Was Kent Prisoner

NEW YORK. Oct. IA U.R)-A
Is year old girl accused a man and
woman today of keeping her a pri-
soner in a tiny bedroom since Sept.
% to prevent her from testifying
at the trial of a man accused of
criminally attacking her
Police found Dorothy Sanders
after receiving an anonymous tele-
phone tip that she was being held
in Brooklyn tenement. and that
her captors were going to kill her
to keep her mouth shut"
Hiding in a closet when police
arrived were Bertha Plowucha, %,
and Joseph Piazza. 81 Dorothy
was in bed. unclothed. She said
her clothes had been hidden.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

numbers unfit for battle.
Five persons are needed to care
for every casualty" he explained
Hence if 100000 men are gassed,
100000 are necessarily removed
from active warfare. However. il
100000 men are shot dead. only
those 100000 are out of service"
Soothing at predictions of super
gases, Gen. Gilchrist said mustard
remains the most effective type.
and added that the United States
is well prepared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Harding P.-T.A.
In First Meet
HARDING SCHOOL
NOTES
By Josephine King

Although the circus has been gone
for over a week, the subject is still
an active one for pupils of the
Harding school. English themes
deal with the colorful sights re-
ported by the children.
The first meeting of the Harding
PIT. A. was held recently, Mrs
He'll is the new president for this
year. Mrs. Hanson gave a talk on
the objectives and purposes of the
organization. All parents were urg-
ed to attend these meetings.
All the rooms are beginning to
take on an interesting atmosphere
as the regular work gets underway
Indians are being studied by some
of the groups. One of the fourth
grades has begun the study of
Mexico. Another class has start
ed an interesting collection of
shells.
Mr.. Montague's fifth grade is
studying the Crussdes and several
members have woven flags with
the cross, emblem of the Crusaders
The looms used in the weaving
were made by the pupils them
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

to $4,000. He said the estimate of
the estate as one million dollars
appears a little high.
Miss Rolands father. cut off
with $100, has attacked the will in
a court action claiming she was
influenced by Bard when of un-
sound mind during her fatal ill
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
FORMER PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
PASSES THROUGH CALEXICO

of general in the Mexican army, re-
Gently completed an i8-month tour
of Europe. while on an extended
leave Of absence from military du-
ties. 1t had been generally aSsum-
ed he would resume his rank when
he returned to Mexico City, but to-
lay he refused to discuss the mat
ter as he stepped from his plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

Permits Granted-Building per-
mits were granted at the city engi-
neer's office Thursday TO Elmer w.
Heald for dwelling alterations at
665 Sandalwood Drive, costing sl50
and to Martin Wahl for alterations
at 627 Wensley avanue, costing
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
SIS Reward

Will be paid by the manufactures
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
not remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
AT ODDS
OVER SHARE III
WIFE'S RICHES

HOLLYWOOD Oct. ID. (UP)-Ruth Roland's two hus-
bands each of whom the recipient of part of the esma
ed 100000 fortune she amassed the serial queen
the silent movies at odds today after sharp flare
up in court L. E. Kent real estate OPERATOR retain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
New YeIlS

NEW teliS
The new pep committee composed
of Helen Terrence. Lorna Hamer-
son. Henry House. Joe Longacre.
Helen Moore. Bcb Womack. and
Christy Plemons met Friday noon
in. the auditorium to try out some
new yells and polish up the old
ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Ell CENTRO CORNS
AND CALLOUSES
DISAPPEAR

FND-O-CORN came to town
few weeks ago and since then
thousands Of men and women have
entirely gotten rid of their corns
and callouses. Hard or soft Corns.
Corus on tha ton or bottom Of the
feet, or horny old callouses disap-
pssr. and pain stops instantly when
END-O-CORN is used. 1t never
fa'-
Inc Valley Drug co. and all other
GOOD Drug Stores, sell END-O-
CORN. It's worth $50 but only
costs fifty cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
Pep Scars.

Pep Scars,
After school Friday the jos
flocked to the study hall and the
high school students to the audi
torium to work up some extra pep
for the Coachella- Central and Phoe-
niX-Central games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
LOYOLA DRILLS
AGAINST ST. MARY PLAYS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA up
Coach Tom Lieb's Loyola Lions yes
terday drilled long against St
Mary's plays and wound up with
dummy signal drill.
WEATHER bnu
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

To Confer Degree-El Centro
ledge No. 384, F.. and AM, will
confer degree at its meeting Mon
day night at 7:30 in the Masonic
temple
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

Pistol Match-Immigration bor-
der patrolmen in Imperial county
are preparing for a pistol match
with the Chula Vista team at the
range in Ell Centre Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
G.A,A. Board Dimes

G.AA. Board Dimes
Mrs. Evalena Moore treated the
Girls Athletic Association eXecu-
tive committee to a dinner meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
on CENTR AL CAMPUS
New Yells Created by Pep Group
For High School Games

in her home Thursday evening. The
purpose OF the meeting was chang
ing the GA.A constitution. Those
present were Frances Johnson, Ber-
nice Hurst, Ruby Norris. Fumiko
Nakagawa, Joyce Sherwood Eli
zabeth Howard, Betty Cook, Misao
Sugimoto. Mrs. Moore. and her
daughter, Florence Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

Arrested In HoltvilIe-John Car
ey Cawthorn, 80, was arrested in
Holtville late Wednesday on a
charge of failure to provide for
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14

JUST ASK
Why worry = alone, unaided
about your need of cash? We
are waiting, ready to help you
with a Cash loan. No red tape,
no delay no annoyance of any
sort. Salaried people can obtain
the cash they need from us. Re-
payments made as easy as the
borrowing!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-14
WihetGnga'S Meet

W1hetGnpaS Meet
The J.C. order of campfire girls.
Wihetonga. met in Marjorie Bowles'
home on Thursday night, Oct. 7,
to discuss further plans for the year.
Also the girls made plans for pot
luck supper in NADIA Browns home
for their next meeting. Craft work
will be a main feature of the Thurs
day night meeting as soon as an
Evening star., 1937-04-28
WOMEN'SL0YALTY
IN WAR TIME TOLD
Daughters of 1912 Hear Ad.
dress by Andre La Fargue,
French Leqion Head.

The women of present day America
should stand shoulder to shoulder
with their men in times of stress.
just as they did in the War of 1872
Andre La Fargue, commander of the
Legion of Honor of France told the
Daughters Of 1912 last night at their
annual banquet at the Willard Hotel
La Fargue cited Dolly Madison,
Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte and
Rachel jackson as examples of wom-
en- Of the 1872 period. He also cited
the heroic efforts of women in the
Battle of New Orleans and proposed
a park be created in its memory like
that for Gettysburg and Yorktown
DR.. Earl E. Harper, president Of
Simpson College. also spoke last night
having been forced to miss the open
ing session on Monday due TO the
weather. He told the delegates that
America is demanding more and
more education of useful sort and a
longer educative period for its youth"
The banquet was one Of the high
points in the forty-fifth annual con-
vention Of the society. A chorus of
harpists, led by Mrs. Dorothy john
stone Baseler, and impersonations OF
early Presidents wives by Miss Mar
garet P. Blkh featured the dinner
program.
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann, re-
tiring president OF the society, was
honored with a silver book from the
society, presented by Mrs. Robert J.
Johnston, honorary national presi-
dent, and a medal from the Louisiana
Historical Society, presented by La
Fargue
lIew officers Of the society were
nominated yesterday without oppo-
sition.
Mrs Arthur j. O'Neill of Chicago,
former national treasurer of the So
ciety, was named for president.
Those named with Mrs O'Neill are
Miss Minnie B. Wade, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Lee Smiser, second
vice president; Mrs. H. B. Diefen-
bach, third vice president; Mrs Joseph
w. Marsh, fourth vice president; Mrs.
William A. Porter, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Maurice A. Blake, treas
urer; Mrs. Henry w. Warren, his
torian; Miss Katherine H. Wootten,
librarian, and Mrs P S. Tilson, cura-
tor
During the day Mrs. Weinmann
presented State charter for the New
Hampshire society to Mrs. r. H.
Stearns, who has reorganized the
State society during the last year after
it had been disbanded several years
ago.
Reports of State presidents occupied
the 500 delegates this morning The
afternoon program calls for reports Of
committees, eliminating in installa-
ton Of new officers and adjournment.
Three members of the society are
present at the convention whose
fathers fought in the War Of 1872.
They are Mrs George F. Sibley and
Mrs. Clara L. Bowling, both Of Wash
tngton, and Mrs. Betty Jordan Elliott,
Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
GET THIS REMARKABLE GASoTINE

Samuel G. Hubbard,
Georgia Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
Miller's Super Service Station,
373l Georgia Ave. NV.
Minute Service Station No. I, Inc,
1899 Conduit Road NV.
Valley Service Station,
450o Arkansas Ave- NV.
Wardman Park Garage,
Connecticut Ave- and W0odley Road NV.
Greystone Service Station,
llo1 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
Aaron Bernstein,
1869 New York Ave. NE.
Sidney Broida,
1888 Benning Road NE.
Oscar T. Burrell,
47th and Deane Ave. NE.
Stephen A. Clements, Jr,
813 18th St. NE.
r. G. Dunno & Co.,
600 St. NE.
Fort Lincoln Service Station,
31o7 Bladensburg Road NE.
Paul Hammer,
3ooS Rhode Island Ave- NE.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
w. c. TAYLOR DIES
FROM LONG ILLNESS

w. c. Taylor, rs, Of 4911 v street,
retired bricklaying contractor. died
Monday night IN Providence Hospital
He had been Ill about month.
Mr.. Taylor had lived here for the
last Is years and retired from busi-
ness about 10 years ago. Before COM
ing here he was in business in Vir-
ginia.
Among survivors are brother,
George Taylor, Of this city, and three
sons and three daughters, all OF Ports
mouth.
Funeral services will be held at 8
a m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Catholic
Church, Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
TINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS

William H. Limerick,
4430 Benning Road NE.
Rhode Island Avenue Filling Station,
9Th and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Courtesy Service Station,
2315 Bladensburg Road NE.
Schneider's Service Station,
1923 Bladensburg Road NE.
Howard's Service Station,
1000 Bladensburg Road NE.
Smith & Stevenson,
900 4th St. NE.
John o. Wilson,
1850 Benning Road NE.
SOUTHWEST
Washington Tourist Camp,
Potomac Park.
SOUTHEAST
Peter c. Bowman,
3l0l Nichols Ave. S.E.
Federal Oil Co.,
Nichols Ave. and Orange St. Sc.
Jerome Hurst,
18th and Sts. Sc.
Clark Keene,
$500 Pennsylvania Ave- 81
John III. Schwarzmann,
18th and Pennsyfvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

granddaughter Of Gen. Grant and
national president OF the Danes Of
the Loyal Legion, laid = wreath Of
memory at the foot Of the monument.
Other wreaths were laid by the
Women's Relief Corps. Department Of
Potomac; Gushing Auxiliary, No. 4,
Auxiliary Of the Sons of Union Vet
erans Of the Civil War; Daughters OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War and
the Ladies G. A. r., Department Of
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Amato Coal Co.,
1913 4th st. NV
West End Auto Supply,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Blair Road Service Station,
6429 Blair Road NV.
Sheridan Service Station,
6312 Georgia Ave. NV.
Brightwood Service Center,
5949 Georgia Ave. NV.
Dome Oil Co.,
Blair Road and Cedar St., Takouna Park.
Dome Oil Co.,
18th and Taylor Sts. NV.
Alvin J. Farmer,
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Firestone Auto Supply l. Service,
18th and X Stx. NV.
Harry and Abe Glickman,
258 Carroll St., Takoma Park.
William Paul Hamm,
Wisconsin Ave. and Van Ness St. NV.
Herbert's Tire Repair Shop,
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Lawrence p. Higgins,
Park Drive and Virginia Ave. NV. %
Evening star., 1937-04-28
BIRTHDAY EXERCISES
HELD FOR GEN. GRANT

Representatives 1SUUBIUu SpeAkS AC
Monument to Sons of Union
Veterans Gathering.
In commemoration of the birthday
Of Gen. U. S. Grant, members Of
William B. Gushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons Of Union Veterans OF the Civil
War, together with their auxiliary
and special guests. held services yes
terday at the Grant Monument in
Union Square.
Representative Robson Of Kentucky
delivered short commemorative ad-
dress and Nine. Julia Cantacuzene,
Evening star., 1937-04-28
1900 Deer Killed.

More than 1900 deer were killed
on Webb County, Tex. ranches during
the season that ended December 81,
Game Warden Arthur Gardner esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

Earl williams,
103 Atlantic Ave. Sc.
VIRGINIA
Homer G. BauSerman,
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rosd, Arlington
Chimney Villa Service Station,
Falls Church.
]. B. Burroughs,
Virginia Highlands.
Old Dominion Service Station,
1892 Lee Highway, Arlington.
Tide Water Service Station,
Hunting Greek, Alexandria.
Economy Service Station,
Halls Hill.
Frazier & Taliaferro,
Falls Church.
Morris Levy,
Arlington
E. ]. Mervine,
Potomac.
Marion w. Miller,
Wilson Blvd. and N. Irving st., Clarendon.
Milstead's Garage,
1901 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon.
Dennis J. Smithers,
Drsinesvflle.
Joe's Place,
Annadale.