davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
JORDAN TO DIE
ON MAY "A

Thomas Jordan, 33.year-old bus
boy who was convicted here more
than a year ago for the fatal shoot
ing of Mrs. Elizabeth Jaynes,
middle-aged cashier, will die in the
electric chair May IA.
The date of execution was fixed
in United States District Court
yesterday, shortly after an an
nouncement had come from the
Department of Justice that the
President had refused clemency.
Although the shooting occurred
more than five years ago, the case
remained unsolved until about Is
months ago when Jordan, VINO had
moved to New York, wrote to
authorities here stating that he
was about to be married and
wanted to make sure he was no
longer under suspicion in the
Slaying.
The letter renewed the belief Of
local authorities that Jordan was
guilty and detectives were sent to
Mount Vernon, N. Y, to question
him again. Jordan was returned to
Washington to stand trial after
he had made a full confession to
the detectives at New York, saying
he shot the woman accidentally.
The convicted man had received
several stays of execution since his
trial nearly two years ago. Today'S
.a1ecution date, however, was con-
sidered final, since his appeal for
clemency has been denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
B00KMAKING
BILL VETOED
BY NICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 16-Re-
spending to pressure brought to
bear by church and women's Or
CARNATIONS, Governor Nice has
vetoed the State relief bill that
would have legalized bookmaking
In Maryland.
The Governors action, taken
late yesterday, came as a surprise,
for he had announced that he in
tended to let the bill die under a
pocket Veto"
Call to Come Soon
Although he announced he
would Immediately call a special
session Of the legislature to draft
new relief legislation, the call for
the session has not yet been is
sued. 1t was expected the seS-
sion will get under way next week
and continue for 80 days, the limit
allowed under the law.
While Nice announced that he
vetoed the relief bill because it
would not raise sufficient revenue
for the needs Of the State, his OPP
ponentS say he was opposed to the
measure all along.
Higher Realty Tax Urged
Since the legislature passed the
bill at its closing hours, Nice has
been bombarded with requests
from clergymen and women's clubs,
urging him to veto the measure.
He has proposed an increase in
real estate taxes to meet relief
needs, but this will be fought in
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
AIR POST QUIT
BY SCHROEDER

Major r. w. Shorty" Schroeder,
first assistant director Of the Blu
reau Of Air Commerce, yesterday
started preparations to Renter
commercial aviation.
Within the next so to 80 days
he is expected to assume his new
duties Of vice president in charge
of operations for the United Air
Lines. He will succeed D. B. Col
yer, present operations vice pres
ident, who is to become assistant
to the president, w. A. Patterson.
Major Schroeder'S duties will
include charge Of the entire trans
continental and West Coast op-
erations.
His resignation from the United
States Government service came
as a distinct surprise. Only last
month he was elevated to the po-
sition he is leaving. His promo
ton at that time was hailed by
the entire aviation industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16

and delegate from the Lovette
Choral Club, Will leave early next
week for Indianapolis to attend
the biennial convention of the
National Federation which takes
place April % through April 90.
Leah Effenbach, pianist winner
of the State and district young
artist contest, will also go to In
dianapolis to enter the finals.
Her sister, Gertrude Effenbach,
will accompany her to assist in
second piano work.
The National Symphony Orches-
ira will give three concerts before
this convention, one of the con-
certs being a special childrenS'
concert to be given as a demon
Stration. DR.. Kinder plans to
present a number of works by
American composers at Indian.
apoliS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
N. Y. Minimum Wage
Law Passage Nears

ALBANY, N. Y, April Is G.N..
S).-The Democratic senate yes
terday passed Governor Lehman's
minimum wage bill for women aud
minors in industry after rejecting
a Republican attempt to amend it
to include men. The vote was
a. to i.
The bill. partly following the
1888 Wald law, invalidated last
year by the Supreme Court, and
partly the washington State law,
upheld recently oy the same court,
Is assured of passage next week
In the Republican assembly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
IA Face Firing Squad

BARCELONA, April is Q.N.S0.
Fourteen alleged Nationalist sym
pathizers, convicted Of trying to
form a Fifth column" for General
Francisco Franco inside Barcelona,
were sentenced today to die before
a firing squad. Barcelona's dreaded
peoples court" which melted out
the death sentences, also decreed
that two other men, tried on
similar charges, be imprisoned at
hard labor for life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
World Of Music

'Domce Of The Flues" Theme From Nutcrocker Suite,
By TschoikowskY
The theme shown above H be used the Pied Ppes
tomorrow eDentng at the theme
ing it oUer before listening to the program
By CARL L. DENIES
The Spring Festival Concert of the Washington Choral So
ciey will be given Monday evening, April &C. in the D. A.
Memorial Continental Hail. Louis Potter the conductor has
arranged for the assistance of number of instrumental
pieces with Margaret FOLSOM pianist and Lyman McCrary
organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16

Several seasons ago, when the
society was heard with the Ma.
tional Symphony in Deems Tay-
lor's 1.-THE Chambered Nautilus"
SO great was the impression made
that frequent requests for a repe-
tition Of this work have been
made, so in accordance with these
wishes, Mr.. Potter will include the
Taylor work on the program.
The Bridal Song from Chabrier's
opera, "Gwendoline," will be an
other featured work on the pro-
gram. Opening the concert with
the Saint-Saens' version of the
150th Psalm, with orchestra, harp,
and electric organ accompani-
ment, the second group will be
made up Of madrigals, sung a
capella. Tickets for the concert
may be obtained at the Willard
Hotel stand and the A. A. A.
Ticket Bureaus.
Capt. Taylor BranSon, directing
the U. s. Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra last night at the Marine
Barracks, continued the spirit of
Pan-American Day in presenting
a program Of works from Latin
American composers.
With the dance from the opera
"Huemac" (de Rogatis); "Novi-
ando" (GilardD and "Elegia"
(Calvo), being taken from the
program of the previous night,
Captain BranSon presented a num-
Der of other novelties. The "Scher-
zando Appassionata" (Bember-
ger), played by Albert Schoepper
of the violin section, is a quiet
work based upon a plaintive and
wistful tune done in a nice tone.
The three dances from Million
gas" CWilliams), were delightful
and descriptive, ranging in mood
from the somber to light
hearted rhythm. A most unusual
and welcome innovation was the
presentation of a string quartet
movement, "Cancion No. /"
Gang). The quartet was devel-
oped upon conservative hormonic
lines with interesting melodies.
The Calvo waltz "Secretos,"
with considerable Spanish rhythm,
still held the charm of the melo-
dies Of a typical VienneSe waltz.
Thomson's symphonic poem,
Campo" and Comes overture
Salvador Rosa" both well devel-
oped works. with deep orchestra
coloration and dynamics.
Eva Whitford Lovette, presi-
dent Of the D. C. Federation Of
Music Clubs; Gertrude Lyons,
member of the national board
of directors and State junior
counselor, and Margaret Smith,
treasurer of the D. C. Federation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
Red Flags Banned
On Paris Buildings

>, PARIS, April 16 d.N.S0.-Offi-
Gals Of the French government
today ordered police to remove all
Communist banners from public
buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16

Eva Whitford Lovette, presi-
dent of the D. C. Federation Of
Music Clubs; Gertrude Lyons,
member of the national board
of directors and State junior
counselor, and Margaret Smith,
treasurer of the D. C. Federation,
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Women's 'sCIub
Calendar
TODAY

Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Luncheon, Miss Ruth Fin
ney, speaker on current events,
1890 p. M, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Women-Meeting of book
review group, 2 p. m, home OF
Mrs. Harris Krick, 3116 Dunbar
ton Ave.
Washington Branch, A. A. q.
W.-Tea and illustrated lecture,
4:30 D. m, 1884 I st. N. w.
Washington Section, National
Council of Jewish Juniors-Meet-
ing, 8 p. m, home Of Mrs. Betty
K. Shapiro, 103 Kennedy st. N. w.
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
Annual banquet, wesley Hall.
TOMORROW
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Luncheon, 1915 p. M, willard.
Women's National Press Club
Luncheon, / p. m, Willard.
Board Of Lady Managers OF
Casualty HoSpital-Meeting, II
a. M, willard.
Esther Chapter, o. E. S.-Card
party, 2 p. M, willard.
Women of the Moose-Meeting
of officers and committee chair
men, 8 p. M, Moose Hall.
District P.E.O. SiSterhood-Con-
vention, all day, Pierce Hall, BAN
quet at p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Senior High School Girl Re
serves-Easter dance, 9 p. M, at
the Y.W.C.A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Mother, 1O2, Still
Hopes 10 Find Son
She Sought n Year!

FALL RIVER, Mass, March %
G.N.S0.-CeIebrating her one hun
dred and second birthday mere,
Mrs. Rachel Leah Bernstein still
clings to the hope she may live
to see the son she crossed an ocean
to find AZ years ago.
Back in 1891, Nathaniel Bern.
stein left his home in Russia to
seek his fortune in America. For
three years he wrote regularly.
Then his letters stopped suddenly.
After waiting for 13 months, Mrs.
Bernstein immigrated to America
in the hope of finding her son.
She sought him throughout the
Eastern States but never found a
clue.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
QUIZ
ON PRINTING
HINTED
What costitutes printing?

There may be a congressional
investigation for the specific pur-
pose Of answering this question.
And when it is answered, a con.
troversy which has stirred Public
Printer A. E. Giegengack to fever
heat probably will be settled.
All of this came out in the hear.
ings held on the legislative sup
ply bill, made public today.
MiSstatements Charged
Asserting that "misinformation
runs through practically all Of
the statements which have been
made to the various appropria-
ton subcommittee (by represen-
tativeS of the numerous govern.
ment agencieS) with reference to
the question of multilith or so
called process printing" Giegen.
gack charged that much of the
process printing work which Is
done by the agencies themselves
lis, in my opinion, a direct viola
ton Of the law"
He told the subcommittee in
charge of the legislative supply
bill: e.
Notwithstanding this manda-
tory provision of the law THAT
all printing for government
agencies must be done by the
Government Printing Office
there is . great volume Of
printed matter being sent out by
the various departments and
agencies that is not printed ut
the Government Printing Office.
Some idea of the widespread
practice and the volume of the
work involved may be gained
from the fact that 1916 differ
ent publications we're produced
in the departments and for
warded to the superintendent Of
documents during one month by
80 different agencies"
Hints Probe Near
Later in the hearings, 1t was
revealed by Ansel Void, clerk of
the congressional Joint Committee
on Printing, that Representative
Walter Lambeth Cd Of North
Carolina, chairman, recently has
sent q circular letter to all Gov
ernment agencies seeking to de-
termine the number, kind, loca-
ton and cost of all machinery or
other equipment used in produc-
ing printing, typewriter or SINH
lar matter, either by mimeograph-
ing, multigraphing, lithographing,
or any other method of reproduc-
ton. Representative John F.
Dockweiler CD of California,
chairman of the Appropriations
subcommittee, asked:
"WOuId you suggest that the
Joint Committee on Printing in
veStigate this matter what con-
StituteS printing! and make
survey of it?"
Void responded:
THAT evidently is the purpose
Of that circular letter. That is
evidently what they are going
after"
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold tonight and Tues
day; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; fresh northwest
and north winds, diminishing late
tonight.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold tonight and Tuesday.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Tuesday
increasing cloudineSs, probably
followed by snow in southwest por-
tion Tuesday afternoon or night
and snow or rain in southeast por-
ton Tuesda. night; continued
cold.
Tide Table
High tide today at $50 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Low tide today at 3:59 a. m. and
4::33 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1906
a. m. and 1927 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 4:37 a. m.
and 5:l2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1897, 344.
Deficiency Of temperature since
March /, 1887, Is.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1887, 2.47.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1887, 1877.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, "a; lowest, "A.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
System Called rs Yrs.
Behind Times
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
son Memorial Junior High School
and library, 1925 900; new junior
high school. Bladensburg Road
Northeast, $205, 900; Taft Junior
High. addition, $4,000; new jun.
ior high, on Banneker Playground
site, $524,650; Shaw Junior High,
improvements, 5000; Terrell
Junior High, improvements, $685.
600; new senior high, Fifth and
Sheridan Streets Northwest, $780,.
600; Woodrow Wilson High, sta
dunn, $4,000; Anacostia High,
athletic field seats, $4,000; new
senior high school, Twenty-fourth
Street and Benning Road North
east, 100000, and plans for new
Wilson Teachers College, $4,000.
Land Items Detailed
The following Is items were de-
tailed in the land acquisition pro-
gram:
Dennison, additional land, $780,
900; site for elementary school,
First and Pierce Streets North
west, $4,000; site for elementary
school, Third Street and Concord
Avenue Northwest, $4,000; Mar
garet Murray Washington, addi-
tional land, $4,000; addition to
new Lenox School, $4,000; addi.
ton to Peabody School, $50,
site for elementary school, Elev-
enth and G Streets Southeast,
100000; site for school for Grip
Piles near Children's Hospital,
$105, 900; elementary school site,
Alabama and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast, $4,000; elementary
school site near Washington Cir.
Gle Northwest, $4,000; elemen-
tary school site, Minnesota Avenue
and E Streets Southeast, $4,000;
to acquire additional land for a
site on Rladensburg Road North
east, $4,000.
Douglas-Simmons, addition, $2,.
500; Syphax, addition, $4,000;
Montgomery, addition, SOS, 900;
Morse, addition, 5000; new jun
ior high site, Massachusetts Ave
nue. and Macomb Street North
west, $4,000; new junior high site,
Kansas Avenue and Galatin
Street Northwest, 100000; Paul
Junior High, addition, $4,000;
Banneker Fairgrounds addition,
100000; new junior high site,
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast,
$45, 900; Armstrong High, addi-
ton, $4,000, and Miner Teachers
College site, $35, 900.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
FARLEY is TOLD SCHOOL BUDGET
PAY FOR WOMEN BEARS INCREASE
i'm DISTRICT LOW OF S6,O58,214.
Mrs. KittIe Declares
Majority Under SIG

Less than half Of the 10000
women employed in the city's re
tail mercantile industry are paid
more than SIS a week, Mrs. vii
liam Kittle, chairman Of the
Minimum Wage Board, declared
last night at a mass meeting for
women retail employees in the De
partmental Auditorium.
Mrs. Kittle emphasized SIS a
week was the minimum wage scale
fixed for women in this industry
back in 1918 when the original
wage board was functioning. The
wages fell after 1923, when the
Supreme Court declared the law
unconstitutional only to revive 1t
through another decision last
spring. OF the 10000 women in
the industry, Mrs. Kittle said, in
veStigation showed that only IS
per cent make more than the old
minimum scale.
AHOLHCE MccCAuB N&AACu
Although the mass meeting was
widely publicized, only 275 women
attended. Some Of the employees
blamed the small attendance on
fear Of the workers. This aroused
indignation Of the board members,
who scheduled another meeting,
also at the Departmental Audi
forum, between the Labor Depart
ment and Interstate Commerce
Buildings, next Wednesday at 8 p.
m. All women retail workers were
urged to attend.
Arthur L. Schoenthal, the en-
misrepresentation board mem
Der. was the principal speaker.
He explained operation Of the law
and told the woman they will be
asked to elect nine representatives
to aid in setting UP the minimum
wage scale. Nine representatives
Of employers and nine public
representatives also will be chosen.
This group will submit tentative
wage scale to the board and each
Of the representative groups will
select one of their number to
form an advisory committee to
consult with the board on fixing
the scale.
Will Elect Representatives
At the meeting of the women
next Wednesday night, their nine
representatives will be elected.
The employers have been asked by
letter from the board to name
their representatives by August
is. The board itself will select
the nine public representatives.
Miss Gwen Coach, executive
secretary Of the board, also spoke
and answered questions.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
HUNT KIN
OF AGED WOMAN

Because authorities have failed
to determine who she is and where
she lives, 7o-year-old well-dressed
woman, lan1enting continually that
she wants to go home" is held at
the Women's Bureau.
Police found her yesterday, walk
ing aimlessly. They said she gave
her name as Rebecca Talbert and
her address as being near the Navy
Yard. The name thus far has
proved untraceable.
The only other information OBJ
tanned by policewomen was that
their charge wants to go home"
She is dressed in a brown and
white checked cotton dress, black
hose and shoes and a black straw
hat. Her bobbed hair is white.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
DEMOCRATS LIST
new LEADERS

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 5.-New
member Of the Arlington county
Democratic committee, elected for
two years, were announced today
by Albert M. Jones, secretary,
from results of the Democratic
primary.
They are Arthur C. Stickley and
Homer Bauserman, Arlington dis
trict; Thomas J. Crack and Louis
Summers, Ballston district: Mrs.
Clara E. Nevin, Clarendon No.
district; j. Maynard Magruder
and J. Lawrence Manning, Claren-
don No. 2 district; Mrs. Mary
Mackey and Oscar Doyle, Cherry
dale district; Alvin Fitz-Hugh and
J. A C. Fought. Carne district;
Nixon Brewer, Glen Carlyn dis
trict.
Thomas r. Meechem and DR..
Mirar Kavanaugh, Lyon Park dis
trict: William A. E. McShea and
Philip Shepherd, RoSslyn district;
Charles r. Fenwick and r. c. L.
Moncure, East Falls Church dis
trict, and Albert M. Jones and
Ray Cobean, Virginia Highlands
district.
Because only one candidate
entered the primary in Clarendon
No. / district, the new committee
will appoint another committee
man. Charles r. Fenwick, chair
man of the old committee, will
call a meeting soon to elect
officers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
MARRIAGES


william \: Bolts; jr; "a. Of AP-
Starke, "a, of Richmond, Va.
william T. Badger, II, Of 62S Or
leans ri. n. E., and Mary +. BugOs,
10, Of 9O2 seventh st. n. e:
Esies. Cal. and Mllilcent o. Hight,
rs, OF Carlsbad, Cal.
Ellis v. MattinEIy. "a, of OXon
Hill, Nd, and Myrtle v. Mattlngly,
1S, Of FOrestyille, Md.
dr Hsms Ta T. and nn'l T6slms o. s. Hurley
20, of 3l31 Newton st. \. +.
Earl J. GOsnell, 90, of 2409 Ninth
st. y. E.. and Helen A. White, 26,
of 1121 Twenty-first st. N. W..
Andrew c.. Griffith. "a. Of Airing
ton. Va. and Florence L. Trussel'
william 4. Keys, 2s, of Dumfrles,
Va, and Dora L. Lining, "a, OF
QuanticO, Va.
Leroy p. Bonbrest. 90, and Ethel
F. Mcneil 90, both of 1875 INLAND
Thomas H. Pollard, 81. and LII
liam v. DOggett, 10, both Of Rich
CiSrencc j. Domdera, 20, Of sSs
:'aaa 4: : 81 Of aoi '"4 T SS1 f'9 st.
Emmanuel n. ManoIas. 80. Of 1917
Twelfth st. \; w. and Dcri. Lane
22. of 1112 Eleventh st. y: w.
Herbert MagiI. go. of 21S6 G ct.
\. W.. and Adele e. Lehman, FL,
Of 62eS Utah Ave. n. w.
James L. Wines, 81, Of 1850
Nichols Ave. $. f.. and Belva NJ.
Snead. 81. of 1909 Thlrtieth st. s. =.
Joseph H. Hopping. go. Of S217
Warder st. n. w, and Loretta
Young. 90, of 623 Keefer II. n. W.
Shirley WI Thorpe. 30, of 5O3l
Eighth st. n. W.. and Dorothy +.
Luce. 90. Of 44I6 Illinois Ave. \. W.
Charles e. Quillin, 30, of 4314 Sec
Ond st. N. W.. and Lathleen J.
Burke, 20, of 1725 Seventeenth St.
Thomas q. Burke. SO, Of Portland.
Ore. and Mildred e. Smith. FL. Of
Bethesda, Md.
Capitol ST., and Catherine #. Gar
Der. 90. Of $50 Twelfth st. s. F..
Willie r. Leslie. 20. Of Durant.
Miss. and Sarah W. Tart, 10, of
Dunn. y. G.
Robert n. Dawson. 81. Of Luke.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
She's Montana's Pride

far West as a
pro d u C t Of
Montana, haV-
ing been born
in the town Of
Malta.
Miss SearleS,
now living In
Arlington, at
tended hi 6 h
S c h o oil a t
h o m e a n d
later trained
in bu S in e S s
school at Fair
mont, W. Va,
with a further
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Legion. with Internal Revenue
Post No. 80 while lover
there" was lieutenant of engi-
neers, serving 81 months overseas
present legal residence is in
Montana reason is that he
has war bride" having met
Macie Anna Moore, of wolf
Point, Mont, when she was a
Red Cross secretary in France,
and later married her in Wolf
Point is original organizer
of Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton attended National Law
School for his legal degree .
has three children likes to
write, short stories and political
skits.
Are YOU a victim OF discrimina-
ton? Being deprived of just pay
increase, overturned or given the
runaround? Let us attempt con-
fidential correction. District
1000, branch 210.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

Civil Service examinations and
are entitled to jobs.
"Will we see a mad rush to
the altar by the abused young
folks forced to live together
without benefit of clergy be-
cause of Section 213? l think
not. You will find the same
couples continuing on the more
abundant, or shall we say pro
gressive-liberaP life, and the
same number of young women
secretaries in the offices Of the
officials"
The PWA apartment house
project in Atlantic City has no
vacancies, no families have moved
out, no rents are in arrears and
$70O in advance rents have been
received, Housing Director How
ard Gray reports.
She's Mont0na's Pride
Beulah Mae Searles Of Indian
office received most Of her educa.
ton in West Virginia and the
District of Columbia, but she must
nevertheless be credited to the
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
DEATHS

Charles II. BENJAMIN, 80. 1901
HOban Rd. n. w.
Joseph H. Krumm, 10, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Charles c. Buettner, IS, . SeatOn
PI. N. w.
May Garrison, 80, Home for Aged.
Andreas Benedetti, SO, Home for
Aged.
Thos. s. Gaddess, so, George Wash
ingtOn Hospital.
John A. Hall, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Michael Tassa, 80. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Jesse c. Sessions, IS. GaIlInger
Hospital.
Martha DOngers, 81, Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary H. P. Thompson, 80, South
Cathedral Mansions.
Virginia NJ. Thornton, 5, PrOvi.
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
IN MEMORIAM

DUNNINGTON. MARY HIN loving re.
membrane of our dear mother. MARY
II. DUNNINGTON who passed away three
years ago today. August g. 1884.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
II is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SONS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

tary Rd. N. w.
. . attorney
and hief Of
section. division
of rule and
regulations .
born Hutchin-
son, Kas., in
Washington %
years . en-
tered Fe d eral
service in 1913
with Interstate
Commerce ,
left in 1917 to
go to war . .
now prominent
in Am eri can