davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

James e. Tolshman. 81. and Hazel C.
Glenn Glenn: 3s. both of Richmond; Rev. z B.
"saS snd MsIne sSnman H. ses s sests e. raeom. Mann
wash: Rev. Howard Anderson.
- both OF 1850 Fuller st.; Rev. J.-T.
Carl A Gerkens. 81. and Matilda B.
Deekelman. 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
Charles l. sherman; as 1874 P St. and
J. w Rustin.
4. sou.hali Is 2so5 s6th st. ne; Rev.
EdsaTd n. Ritenour. % 4ss 2nd St and
Ruth n. Osborne. ls. 235 H St: Rev. L
Judson w. Barrett. % and Mary T.
Womack. 22. both Of Richmond; Rev. W.
Marcellus McInnis. 81 Repton. Ala. and
Henley. u. both of Newport News. va;
Joseph r. Wilson. "A. and Lillian l. Dy-
son. is. both of 6ls st. Sc; Rev. J.
D. Green.
Morris L. Daugherty. -. a16 G pl.. and
verns o. Ray. % Sprinshed. Mo-; Rev.
w. 8. Abernethy.
Frank Harris. SO. and Mary E. Briggs. 30.
both Of ElkridRe. Md; judge r. z. Mat
tingly
Evening star., 1937-02-14
DIR. GORDON DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Dental Surgeon, 81, Was
Prominent in Jewish
Welfare Work.

DR.. Charles Gordon, 81, well-known
dental surgeon. died yesterday OF
heart attack at his home, 3148 Nine
teenth street.
DR.. Gordon had an attack of in
fluenza about two weeks ago, but ap.
parently had recovered and resumed
practice at his Office, 500 Eleventh
street. He had a heart attack Fri
day afternoon. preceding the attack
which resulted in his death.
Jewish Welfare Worker.
He was prominent in Jewish vel
fare and Zionist activities; was a
member Of B'nai Birth, the Choral
Society of the Jewish Community
Center and of the choir of the Sixth
Street Synagogue. He also took part
in local amateur theatricals. having
leading part a few years ago in
the production of "The Dybbuck" by
the Dramatic Society of the Jewish
Community Center. He also sang an
important role in a local production
Of the Chimes of Normandy"
A native of Poland, DR.. Gordon
had beer Washington resident since
1898 and was graduated from the
Georgetown University Dental School
in 1913. He had practiced here since
graduation. While studying dentistry
he worked in the copyright division
Of the Library of Congress.
Survived by Family.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Eva Rosenblum; a son, Armand,
medical student at George Washing
ton University. and daughter. Miss
Eleanora Gordon, also of this city,
and sister, Mrs. Barney Hordes, Jer.
sey City, N. J.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. today in Danzanskys chapel,
3501 Fourteenth street Rabbi Solo,
mon Metz will oficiate. assisted by
Cantor L. Novick. Burial will be in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
MRS. MEYER PRAISES
CIVIL SERVICE MEASURE

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer asked support
last night for Presiden. Roosevelt's 5
civil service reform bill
Mrs. Meyer. wife of the publisher,
said at a national convention Of the
Panhellenic Society:
Imagine the electrifying
power for good that it would be
throughout the length and breadth Of
our great country if at one and the
same time that national dishonor.
that corroding influence. the patron
age system. were wiped out and youth
saw rising in its place an administra-
tive ladder in the Federal civil serv-
ice whose ascent to the highest rungs
would be open not to political trickery,
but to merit and to merit alone"
Evening star., 1937-02-14
INTERPROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO ELECT
Discussion of Organization Of
Workers to Open Last
DAYS Session.

The first national convention Of the
Interprofessional Association will close
a three-day session today with final
reports Of committees and election Of
officers at the Interprofessional Gen.
ter. 808 Seventeenth street. President
Mary Van Kleek will preside
A discussion of organization OF pro-
fessional workers will open the DAYS
program at 10 am. Speakers will be
Clyde Beals. editor of the Guild -e-
porter. official publication of the
American Newspaper Guild; Jules
Korchein. national secretary, Fedora
tion Of Architects. Engineers, Chem
lists and Technicians; Jacob Fisher,
chairman Of the National Co-ordinat-
ing Committee Of the Social Service
Employe Group. and Lewis Merrill.
president Of the New York local Of
the Stenographers, Typists. Book.
keepers and Assistants Union.
The election and final reports will
take up the business session in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
ROOTS ESTATE
GOES T0FAM|LY
Legacies Must Be Paid in
Securities at "Fair Market
Value" He Ordered.
By the Associated Press.

6s tue hhbOClhLeQ FrebS.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Eihu
Root, international lawyer and states
man who died last week. was thinking
Of justice even in the midst Of his
thoughts of death.
His will disclosed that when it was
filed today. 1t made special provision
that legacies be paid in any securities
owned by his estate "at fair market
value" thus preventing his heirs from
losing any of their rightful share
through security price fluctuations
The will gave no indication of the
value of the estate, the bulk of which
was left to his three children: Edith
Root Grant, wife Of Col. Ulysses 8.
Grant, 3rd; Edward Wales Root and
Elihu Root, jr.
Mrs. Grant and her heirs were
willed . property at Kirkland, N. Y,
described as one long occupied by my
wife and myself as q Summer home. -
Land near the home went to the sons.
ASS0clatl0ns remembered.
Bequests Of 81 900 each we're given
the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
the State Charities Aid Association,
New York Association for the Blind,
American Federation Of Arts. Amer
ican Judicature Society and the New
York Law Institute.
Other bequests included $4,000
for the endowment fund of Hamilton
College at Clinton. N. j.; $1,000 each
for the endowment funds of Beta
chapter, Sigma Phi Society at the
college: the Century Association of
the City Of New York; the Kirkland,
N. Y, Town Library Association;
$4,000 to the Presbyterian Stone
Church at Clinton, N Y, and $1,000
each to the Oneida Historical Society.
and the Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Church in the village of Mount YER
non, N. Y.
Family Bequests.
Family bequests included $4,000
to his niece, Alice, wife of Thomas
r. Nichols; $4,000 to his niece,
Laura, wife of Stanleigh Elliott Gil
bert; $4,000 to his cousin, Mary
(Molly) Buttrick, daughter of his late
uncle. Edwin L. Buttrick; $4,000 to
his grandniece, Nancy Root Hanes;
$1,000 to his cousin, Mary KimbaI,
wife Of Frederick T. Wood.
A nurse at New York Hospital,
Emily Stewart, receives $4,000.
There were a number Of bequests
to unidentified persons: Thomas Ed
ward Cackett, $1,000: Peter Hughes,
$1,000; Mary McDermott. Margaret
Blake and Maria Long, $500 each:
Mary F. Donovan. $1,000: Thomas
Bowser, $1,000.
Addresses of none of the legatees
we're given.
A 100000 trust was authorized for
maintenance Of Wild Garden. a prop
erty Root received from his parents.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Surrey Discloses Shortage
Of Skilled Workers Over i. S.
Report Covering 2 Years. Study by
Labor Department Sho,os 9, 900, 900 Jobs
Filled; Ad diustn,ent Offers Problem.

In the two years covered by the
survey almost nine million had been
given jobs. Around four million OF
these had been relief work place.
ments. Most of the w. p. A. jobs were
for overalled workers. Clerk place
ments led the white-collar class, sales
men and stenographers coming next
Among the skilled workers carpen.
ters, foremen, tractor operators, brick
layers. mechanics and machinists
were ahead. The number of laboring
jobs filled far exceeded the number
applying for such places, many who
wanted jobs apparently taking these
temporarily.
OF the better than four million en-
ployed on non-relief jobs. 406,77o
went into agriculture and allied indus
tries, 2.482,032 into public and pri-
vate building construction, 7S,754 into
public utilities transportation, 383, ,326
into manufacturing, 225,647 into retail
and wholesale distribution, 279,551
into governmental Jobs, 72,648 into
professional jobs of a commercial and
nnanc1al type ana Soo, ,lOo into domeS-
tic and personal service.
Among the age groups those under
q and over so were having the most
trouble finding jobs. Almost two mil
lion under 81 sought jobs, 831 ,00o
found them. A million and a half OF
persons over so looked for them
1895. 900 got placed and these were
chiefly in relief jobs. Those between
81 and so were finding it q little
easier.
Three men were getting non-relief
jobs for every two women who got
such jobs.
Veterans were being placed at a
greater rate than new applications
were being received from them.
OF the 3.098 counties in the United
States there were only seven in which
no registrants were listed. These were
sparsely settled and remotely located.
They were Alpine and San Benito,
California; Cameron, Louisiana; Ar
thur. Nebraska; Armstrong, South
Dakota; Kennedy. Texas. and Yellow
stone Park. Wyoming. Generally, the
distribution Of job seekers conformed
largely to population distribution.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
DrathH.

SMITH. CORA LEE. Departed this life
ss9ddenly on sstuEday, En.y,. Fe6sYary L.
devoted father: otssere smith 1oii 81
sSn Ss1tE N CO. nee hrOsnfTS eayin
joe jSen w. a. HarseS T.. Harley % and Waiter
Smith; four sisters. Gladys. ,Cornet,
Mary and Lola Smith: and . host o, Of
resting at Cornish q Cornish's funeral
home. 2121 10th ST. NV. Notice OF fu-
sNooK. KATHLEEN Ellen. On Thurs
ass aesoiss forgslz RErHLnEs G f%ssssosy
late residence. 1910 37th st; Mount Mount
held IdAsf at thew the W. ". % Chambers Go. Sub.
urban funersl home. 9!s Cleveland ave;
fS. ss pm: Relatives and friends in
v1ted. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
aaEK sFnia T. ave ss: 81 nj .fi:dsPfsS R
ssI sT0sf s Fs Il. G V.Imos A1ssSs
Church. mother Of Robert Spencer;
daughter OF sallie Cannon, sister OF
Robert Lewis. Remains resting at ths hs
You Ernest s NV JARVIS runsrsl ruesds9 Feb
Avenue & B Ba ps'ist Church. Rev c, Z MuT:
invited ITay sfioiatins' Relatives and fFiinds r.
day. February r. 1897 1897. Ia,aRas HARRYb bu5: G:
neral services will be held on Monday.
February Is: at j. an; n:n at his iaIe ave
rangements by Roy w. Barber. Laytons-
vile. Nd
TEAGUE. HENRY. On "Wednesday Feb
10 l937 ;,.. At GaHssF HNMRY
devoted husband Of Cary ,Teasue He
also leaves to mourn their loss daueh;
ter and a host of other relatives and
tunerai home, as isa9 seS1nf Yo" St: t. NV s until
teqmsny M9maay Ee%SnIy EsS5nary f. e. $50 pm' IN
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM ARTHUR. De De.
WILLIAM Arthur r wAsHiNdroN. Hs
leaves to mourn their loss devoted wife.
Mrs. Kate washington: two brothers.
sherman and Alfred Washington; foVr
sisters Mary Miller Rebeces FORD So,l kasf as
ssssIps s s, y eorn,s% Sc o! SeFalsh do:s +:
mains may be viewed Saturday. February
-. at the above-named home at 4 pm
Funeral service Monday February 3. at
Rev Rev James JAIME; n Morton !9 oitciatins inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IA
residence. Beltsville. Md. MARY c.
WHALEN. the beloved DAUGHTER Of the
late Nicholas and Mary B. Whslen.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home. als Cleve-
land ave. Rivsrdale: Nd until sac 30
Holy Redeemer Church. Berwyn. Md.
where mass will be offered at 9 am. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Ammen-
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. On Thursday,
February IL. 1887: WILLIAM LA. Will
funeral home, $50 Rhode Island ave.
NV. Funeral Monoay. February is. l
pm. from above establishment Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. IA
ZEITLER; NETTIE A.. On SATURDAY Feb,
ruary l3 1887. at her residence $50
st.. Sc. NETTIE A, zEITLER, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Clara E. Thomas. Mrs.
H. L. Hallran Mrs. Emma NJ. Phillips.
Mrs. Ida v. Clarke Gus H.. William L.
and derrick zeitler., and mother in ;
from zurhorst's funeral parlors. 301
East Capitol St on Monday. February
Is at " pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-02-14
MRS. NETTIE ZEITLER
SUCCUMBS HERE AT 81
Widow of Blacksmith Leaves 4
Daughters, z Grandchildren,
4 Great-Grandchil

Mrs. Nettie Zeitler, 81. widow Of
William F. Zeitler. early Washington
blacksmith, died yesterday after a
long illness at her home, 626 A street
southeast.
Mrs. Zeitler had been a Washington
resident for the last 60 years. She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Clara E. Thomas. Mrs. H. l.. Hallran,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Phillips and Mrs. Ida
v. Clarke. and three sons, Gustave H.,
William L. and Frederic Zeitler, all
Of this city. and brother. DR.. Julius
Kempter Of Chambersburg. Pa. She
also leaves seven grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren. Her hus-
band died In 1881.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in zurhorst's funeral
paslors, 30l East Capitol street.
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
PEACE GROUP PLANS
MEETING THURSDAY

The Peoples Mandate Committee
meeting at 4 pm. Thursday at the
home Of Miss Edith j. Goode, TIA
N street. will hear Representative
Caroline O'Day, New York; Miss Mabel
Vernon and Mrs. Cecil I. McReynolds.
members of the delegation which flew
to Buenos Aires to present signed
mandates against war to the Inter-
American Peace Conference.
Plans will be made for work on
securing ratification of the treaties
adopted in Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
UarhH nf Thanka.

late + THoMAs 1 T. G CARTER wish wish to to e1' W
press their appreciation to their manS
friends for the beautiful floral tributes
and kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended during their bereavement;
MRS. KATE CARTER. IA
LACEY, SYLVESTER DELANEY. The fam
lily Of the late SYLVESTER DELANEY
LACEY wish to express their deep ap-
probation to their many friends for the
beautiful floral tributes and kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended during
their bereavement. =.
MNFHER. FATHER AND CHILDREN
to the % late Miss ALICE LATTIMoRE by
her many friends are deeply appreciated
and will EYER Wps be Temsmssrsd r. sTsw6gT 9y me;
PALMER. DIR. THOMAS s; The fam family ly, q Of
to express their appreciation to their
tributes and kind expressions Of SYM
pathy extended T4FE SIFns Abs iseir rsIIY
fGsfEF se Rev. REV " PoRTER ff 'e' Wish to o Re
press their deepest appreciation and
thanks to the many friends for their
beautiful floral tributes and for their
kind words of sympathy during their be-
MRS. LILLE JOHNSON. MRS. DAISY
WHITE. MR.. WILLIAM PORTER. JR.:
MR. HERMAN PORTER.
kMACKUM. .ALBERTA T. The family Of
to express their appreciation to their
many friends for the beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions Of SYM
pathy extended during their bereave-
Mr. WAITER sMACKTM MRS. EMMA
BRASEL. WR. WILLIAM JACKSON.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

DANGERFIELD. ALlCE departed tnis
life February IL. 1887, at her resi-
dence 723 3rd st. sw., ALICE DAN
GERFIELD, beloved wife of Harrison
Dangerfield and daughter Of George
Crowder stepmother of Lillian B. Miller.
She also leaves to mourn their loss an
adopted daughter, Anola Howard. and
one adopted Son. John Miller: one sister,
Elizabeth Smith; four nieces. four
nephews and a host Of friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home
1900 South Capitol St. until IL o'clock
Sunday, February IA; thence to her
late residence Funeral ! pm Monday
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. 3rd
and L SIS. s.w.. Rev J. H. Randolph Of.
fciating 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. II
DUVALL, ELIZABETH. On Thursday.
zAsEH Eizan5E II pUVAL At raaS 9s Of ti tie late st.
Ge9Ess Dpynall nr: ,.s:i cisil War veteran Mnnf
somery, Ala; Maud Duvall Rycraw and
Harry T. Duvall of Attica. Ind. sister
of Emil Broughton; grandmother OF VIII
hemenia Gray. Remains resting at Fra
sier's funeral home 3s9 R. I. ave. NV.
until pm. Saturday. February 13:
thence to her late residence. where fu-
neral services will be held Monday. Feb
ruary Is, at II am. Rev. j. A. Elliott.
rector Of st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
oficiating. Interment Harmony Gem
etery. IA
Evening star., 1937-02-14

ruary II. 1897. at Gallinaer Hospital
MILTON F. BATON. beloved brother Of
Estelle Herbert Marie Lyon and Edgar
Anderson He also leaves two nieces,
three nephews. other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel Ard and Eye
SITS. s.w. until 10 am. Sunday: there
after at his late residence 1212-A Half
st. s.w. Funeral Monday. February 3.
r ST between ard and 4th stsI s.w IN
terment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
PETTY. MARY VIOLET On

ruary T.. 1887. MARY VIOLET PETTY
daughter. Of the late James T and
three brother. Col James NJ. Petty.
q. s. A.: DR.. William K Petty and Rob-
ert a. Petty. Remains resting at the
Lee funeral homs. 4th ST. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on Mon
day. February Is. at IL am Relatives
and friends invited 1nterment pri-
Evening star., 1937-02-14
DrathH.

ruary Il. 1887 at Georgetown Uniyer..
sity Hospital, ETHEL s. ANDERSON OF
1899 Spring rd. NV. wife OF the late
Herbert L. Anderson and mother OF MIS-.
Marguerite A. Thomas Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. :9ol
at $50 pm. Interment Glenwood Gem
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
n f 7 H ERLANDS
IGNORES NAZI
PROTESTS

THE HAGUE, Jan. 4 Q.N.S0
Oblivious to Nazi agitation, the
Dutch government infor1nd Ger.
many today the forthcoming we'd
ding OF Crown Princess Juliana
to Price Bernhard Won Und zu
Lippe- Biesterfeld will be an all
Dutch affair.
Despite the princes German
birth, no German flag will be
flown during the ceremony, and
the strains of Die Wacht Am
Rhe!n" will not float on the winter
air.
Prince Naturalized
In simple explanation, the
Dutch government pointed out to
Germany that Prince Bernhard
is no longer German, but
naturanzed citizen of the Neither.
lands.
Taking umbrage over alleged
anti-Nazi demonstrations which
occurred when the prince made
public appearances with his be-
trothed, the German government
demanded an official expression
of Dutch disapproval.
Instead of obtaining this, how
ever, the prince let it be known
that so far as he was concerned,
there was no need of obeisances
to Germany at the wedding cere-
mony, which in itself served to
increase Nazi ire.
Entirely Dutch Affair
Today, the Dutch government
wrote to Berlin advising that at
the wishes of Queen Wilhelmina.
the wedding will be entirely a
family event and a Dutch affair.
AS a consequence, there will be
no reason to fly the German ma
tional colors or play the German
national anthem.
In conclusion, Holland ex-
pressed hope that in the future
Germany will obtain accurate in
formation from Dutch authorities
regarding any situation before
jumping to conclusions as to
what occurred.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

pturies previous, the Holy Land had
resounded with the music which
King David fostered.
Recently, there appeared in the
Holy Land a talented son Of the
land to the north of the Mediter-
ranean, one Toscanini, who con-
Quoted a concert with the Pales-
tine Symphony Orchestra. The
orchestra is made up largely of
musicians who have fled the
wrath of the Nazi.
With refuSals to conduct GER
tain festivals in Germany fresh in
mind, the guest appearance of
Toscanini might easily be con.
Strued as q protest. To show that
there are no hard feelings, Tos.
canini programmed works by Ger.
manS-Schubert, Weber and Men
delssohn. King David may have
had more musicians in number,
but certainly not in greater va
riety Of tone, nor artistry such as
the 70-piece modern Palestine Or.
chestra.
The U. s. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy directing, will
give the following program this
evening at 6 o'clock in the band
auditorium at the War College:
organ choral prelude, "Fervent
Is My Longing" and Organ
Fugue in G Minor" CBach); Gold
Diggers Lullaby" (Warren); cor
net solo, "The Volunteer" Rog-
ers), played by Albin Johnson; !;
Spanish serenade, La Bella Zin,
CARA" (Roberto); THE Little
Shepherd" from the suite, THE
Children'S Corner" (Debussy) );
waltzes, Madame Sherry" (HoS.
chna); march, 81" Call of the Le-
gion" (De ShanShin).
The theme shown above bears
a striking resemblance to the open
ing phrase of the Maine "Stein
Song" Brahms "Hungar ian
Dances Nos. S, 6 and T." will be
heard on the program of the U. S.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at -
Navy Yard Sail Loft.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Best Cough Remedy Is
Easily Mixed at Home

chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make full
pint of really better medicine than you
could buy ready-made for four times
the money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief, It has
no equal. You can feel it penetrating
the air passages in a way that means
business. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the infamed membranes, and eases the
soreness. Thus it makes breathing
easy, and let's you get restful sleep.
Just try it, and if not pleased, your
money will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Women
Don't Suffer
f" Needlessly
ADVERTISEMENT

Women who are bothered with head
ache and backache due to functional
disturbances, will find "Bc" Q most
effective remedy for the relief OF pain
Of this character.
The "BC" formula contains several
reliable, quick acting ingredients widely
prescribed by physicians. These in
gradients function together quickly for
the relief of headache. neuralgia and
muscular aches; for pain and discom-
fort due to simple head colds and for
uuieting simple nervousness. The
"BC" formula does not contain opium
or any of its derivatives. Give BIC" q
trial and see If 1t doesn't give you
relief in q few minutes. Convenient 100
and 2Se sizes, or By the dose at foun-
tains.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Alexandra Court
Gets $500 in Fines

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 4
Total fines and costs assessed by
the Alexandria Civil and Police
Court for the month of December
amounted to $2,509.50, according
to a report submitted by Park
E. Ticer, clerk and bailiff.
OF this amount the city re.
ceived $3.50 from the Police
Court and $181.50 from civil case
fines. In addition, the sum of
$211 was collected by the Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations
Court.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking,

To get the quickest relief from coughs
due to colds, mix your own remedy at
home. Once tried, you'll never use any
other kind of cough medicine, and it's
so simple and easy.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 2111 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is concentrated
compound of Norway Pine, famous for
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Gotham Rental Law
Is Sought by Phelps

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-Reestablish-
ment Of the emergency rent laws
as a means of solving current
housing problems was proposed
here today by ASSemblyman Phelps
of New York. Phelps said he
would introduce such q measure
soon after the opening Of the legiS-
lature. He said the situation was
worse than in 1920.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
0ptometrists Talk
On Visual Reflex

Visual reflex will be discussed
by optometrists of the Graduate
Clinic Foundation Group for
Washington when they m e t
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Building, according to Chairman
DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin, who an
nounced the meeting today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
CITIZENS ASK WIDER ROAD

According to L. J. Harrison,
head Of the committee planning
the improvement, the Mayhem
Road would provide a straight
route from the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge over the Anacos-
tia River in Washington to Upper
Marlboro and the Chesapeake
Bay beach resorts.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
2 Bows 0uizzed in Arson

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 Q.N.S).
Found wandering penniless and
hungry at Catsauqua, Pa, two
boys, one IL and the other 13.
were held by police at New
Brighton, S. l., today, suspected
of setting fire to a small dwelling
house, a garage and a disused
school building at Annadale,
where they lived.