davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14

pleasure. SIS it an orchid?" she
asked, lifting maidenhair fern,
mauve and purple blossom streaked
with white and yellow from a nest
of crisp waxed paper.
''Of course it's an orchid" Miss
Penny said appreciatively. "Give it
to me, Dolly. ''I'll put it in vase"
''No you won't!" Dolly guarded
her treasure fiercely. "Pin it here"
She touched the lace and chiffon at
her breast. "I've never had one be-
fore. And fix the mirror so I can
see myself. This is probably the
last chance I'll ever have to look
like Constance Bennett in bed"
Jim smiled. He had known that
an orchid would please her more
than a wheel-barrow load of less
glamorous blooms. "You look like
a million gold dollars" he said,
seating himself in a chair beside
the bed.
Miss Penny shook finger at Dol
ly.
''Only Is minutes" she said. eff
I let you get all tired out, Doctor
Donaldson will give me a scold-
ing"
II think she's in love with Doctor
Donaldson" Dolly told Jim when
the nurse had gone out of the room.
She stopped admiring her reflection
in the mirror, turned her head to
look at Jim. 81 didn't know for
long time" she said shyly, "that it
was you who found me the night I
was hurt"
''Don't talk about that, Dolly"
"But I want to-" She looked down
at her fingers spread in thin fans
against the counterpart. "Herb told
me all about it, that you'd been ar
rested. We're you really in jail?"
II spent a night at the state troop
ers' headquarters" he said. "They
treated me very politely"
''Miss Vaughn is-lovely, isn't
she?" Dolly said with apparent ir-
relevance.
eyes," Jim replied.
she brought me this" Dolly
touched the folds of the jacket, a
soft rose pink, like sunset cloud.
Give never had anything so pretty.
Penny says the lace is real"
"Cecily has exquisite taste"
Dolly was silent for a moment.
Then she said, II was so ashamed
when she came to see me-"
''Why, Dolly?"
Because I'd hated her. That's
why ! went driving with Jeremy
Clyde that night, because I thought
it would hurt her."
"You hated her because Of Jere-
my?" Jim asked.
Him! ! should say not! never
liked him at ALL" She looked up at
Jim, looked away, her face flushing
under the tilted bandage. "Don't
you know" she asked in a low
voice, ''why I hated her, Jim?"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
Answers

/. DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly says
that there are six thousand seven
hundred and sixty named tongues
and systems of writing in the
world. Ill
2. New York has contributed the
most United States Supreme court
justices, 10.
8. In 1912 an impressive open
air production of the opera was
given there. h@ ~
4. The White House has its own
police force of 48 men. This in
cludes a captain, a lieutenant,
three sergeants and 43 policemen.
There are also 10 Secret Service
men.
S. This is the title of an uncom-
pleted series of nearly a hundred
novels by Balzac, designed to give
a panoramic picture of the man.
ners and morals of the time. He
began the work in 1929, adopting
the general title in 1912.
6. An ancient galley having two
banks of oars. 7--4-.=s A
7. The piano. s-
8. Adherents of James II or his
line. -.......-..
9. France.
10. Arabia.
IL. The Revolution.
IL. Thirty-seven sovereigns have
been crowned in the abbey, and
Is queens consort-all of the kings
and queens since William the Con-
queror. Eighteen sovereigns and
II queens are buried there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
Panda. Asiatic Animal

Few if any mammals are more
rare than the giant panda, an
Asiatic animal of most unusual and
striking appearance.
The giant panda has been char
acterized as an animal with face
like raccoon, a body like a bear,
and feet like a cat. While such
descriptions are not scientifically
accurate, they have some basis in
fact, states an authority, adding al
SO that the animals teeth have a
certain resemblance to those of a
pig. The giant panda is about the
size of a black bear, has a white
head and body, large black circles
around its eyes, black legs, and
broad black band around its
shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14

Ants are hard to Kill, but Peeerman's Ant
Food is made especially to get them and get
them fast. Destroys red ants, black ants,
others-kills young and eggs, too. Sprinkle
along windows, doors, any place where ants
come and go. Safe. Effective "a hours a day.
a5f, 35f and 6of at your druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14

the Pattons'. He spoke of Dolly and
the hints she had given him of her
acquaintance with Jeremy. With
painstaking care he fitted the frag-
ments together into a complete and
convincing blueprint of the entire
situation.
AS Jim talked, Mr. Vaughn con-
tinued to pace back and forth across
the veranda, letting his cigar go
out, lighting it again, asking ques-
ton now and then, making COM
ment, weighing and appraising the
evidence Jim presented. And as
he talked, Jim listened, without be-
ing conscious of doing so, for Geo
ily's returning footsteps, for sounds
from the distant guest wing, for
some hint or indication of what
was taking place upstairs.
An interval of considerable length
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
r. y q 3 ~ D z 3 B D q y = 3 E# ] B
Ask Me Another
o Il General Quiz
Q Bell syndicatc.-wNU Service.

/. Hol many languages and
systems of writing are there?
2. What state has contributed
the most Supreme court justices?
8. In what year was perform
ance of "Aida" given at the foot
of the Pyramids in Egypt?
4. Who guards the White House?
5. Who wrote the "Comedie HUI
maine?
6. What was a bireme?
7. Of what musical instrument
was the clavichord a forerunner?
8. Who were the Jacobites?
9. Of what country was Gather
inc de Medici queen?
10. In what country is Mecca?
II. In what war was James Clin-
ton a noted American general?
IL. How many sovereigns have
been crowned in Westminster Alb
hey?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
CHAPTER XIv-C0ntinued

"Did he see your" Jim asked.
"He had his back to me and the
hall door was closed and he was
calling the hospital and when he'd
hung up the receiver he acted so
funny that / thought I'd better see
what he was going to do because
he's our guest" she finished virtu-
ously.
"What do you mean by 'funny'?"
her father demanded.
''Well, he sort of looked around
as though he was afraid somebody
was watching him." she went on,
tand he walked fast but sort of
easy like a cat does. So went to
his room in the guest wing but he
had closed the door and"
"You looked through the key
hole" Jim suggested.
81 didn't either" Susan's express
sion was offended. 81 just listened.
/ heard him pulling out bureau
drawers and"
"No fibbing, Sue," Jim said stern
ly. "Tell the truth"
OuSdn lOOhcu uOWA az hGA oeAAi
dals.
"Well, I did look just once
through the key hole" she con-
fessed. "And he was packing his
bags. Where do you suppose he's
going?" she asked in an interested.
voice. "Do you suppose he just got
tired of it here? Or do you sup
pose-?" Her eyes widened. She
breathed excitedly. "Do you sup
pose he was the one who took Cecil
1y's car and hurt the girl?"
Susan's questions received no re-
plies.
"I'd like to call the hospital" Jim
said.
Mr.. Vaughn rose, paced back and
forth across the bricked veranda.
81 was about to suggest that" he
said. Susan looked from Jim to
her father, her eyes round with in
terest and excitement.
Jim called the hospital over the
telephone in the lower hall. When
he returned to the veranda, Susan
had been banished. Mr.. Vaughn
was alone.
"Well?" he asked, wheeling about
as Jim entered.
dolly has regained conscious
ness" Jim reported 81 talked to
her nurse. It is a conclusion and
not a fracture as they feared at
first. Her condition is greatly inn
proved"
''That's encouraging. This Jere-
my Clyde, JIM" Mr.. Vaughn's
expression was grave and con-
cerned. "Are you certain?"
Fairly so, although I have no
definite proof"
Hadn't I better go up with Cecil
ly? I don't like the idea Of
''She wanted to talk to him
alone" Jim said gently. 81 think
she has been expecting this. was
sure, this morning, that she knew.
I've been waiting for chance to
talk to you. I couldn't when she
was here"
"Poor child" Mr.. Vaughn sighed.
''This is going to be difficult for her.
Why did you suspect Clyde, Jim?"
Anger fared through his weakening
self control. "Cowardly young
bounder! I'd like to wiring his
neck!"
Jim detailed to Mr.. Vaughn the
steps which had led him to suspect
Jeremy, of being, sure at first that
Tommy had taken the car, of his
talk with Tommy, of the question
which had brought the look of fear
into Jeremy's eyes. He related the
events of the day preceding the
night of the accident, mentioning
Jeremy's quarrel with Cecily as SUI
san had reported it, the party at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
Lille Red SchooIhouses

There are 1882 little red
schoolhouses dotting the nations
countryside. One room affairs,
they represent 81 per cent of all
American school buildings and for
the most part teach, good old
fashioned American education
with the three RS as the basis
Literary Digest.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
What War Debt Pay
Could DO For u. s.

war, so over in Europe they prob
ably have to wait until those Of
us who can remember the war
have passed off the stage and
our places taken by a new gen.
Grafton who do not know SO
much about it."
Then he proceeded to tell the
House members just what could
be done with the $22, 2,143, ,539, ,993 10
owed the United States by Euro
pean debtors in principal and in
terest on the war debts.
Here are some of them:
l. Pay off all the farm and
home mortgages in the United
States and have enough left over
to build 100000 miles of hard
surfaced highways at $25,000 a
mile, equal to SO transcontinental
roads connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
2. At per cent interest the
money owed this country woulo
yield an income of $1,100,000, 900,
enough to pay $945 a year addi-
tional to all Americans now re-
ceiving old-age pensions.
3. After paying off all home
and farm mortgages, the remain
ing money would build $4,000 COM
munity hospitals at $250,000 each.
rur-V-.,s
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
WRIGHT DENIES
PLOT TO GET
MAJ. J.GAREY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March al.
Purdon Wright, general counsel
of the Maryland Public Service
Commission, last night branded
accusations made against him by
DR.. Howard M. Bubert, Maryland
State police physician, as untrue.
Bubert told the senate investi-
eating committee Wright had in
formed him he was out to "get"
Major Enoch B. Carey, then head
of the department, and asked
Bubert's help.
Wright was the last of the "big
three" of the Republican State
administration to testify, follow.
ing William H. Brakeman, budget
director, and Harry C. Jones,
State employment commissioner
All three made blanket denials to
charges by Major Carey, Mrs.
Marie Bauernschmidt and George
E. Dornin, all of Baltimore, of
political interference in the de.
partment.
Admits Intervening
Wright did admit intervening
with the governor on behalf of
Corporal Bradley. Wright also
expressed implied backing of
the proposal of Senator Lansdale
G. Sasscer CD of Prince Georges
county, to strengthen the power
of the superintendent so as to en-
able him to clean out the sore
spots" in the department.
Jones, in denying charges that
he, Wright and Brakeman had con-
spired to cripple Carey, limited
civil action against his accuSerS.
He recommended that the as
Sembly enact legislation permitting
the superintendent to discharge
his headquarters staff, blanketed
into the department when the bill
creating the new police force was
passed in 1885.
Aide TestifieS Today
Brakeman asserted the only
times he had come in contact with
the department were in connection
with the police budget.
Today, Detective Sergt. Menash
E. Katz, aide to the governor, will
be called. Governor Harry W
Nice also is expected to state
his case, with the probe ending to
night.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Robert P. Lancaster, TAG Park
Rd. N. W., SIS.
Samuel E. Bogley, Maryland
$40.
Carl j. Barstow, $50 Eighteenth
st. N. W., $40.
Gilbert B. Potterton, Virginia,
$40.
Lloyd F. Metz, Marine Barracks,
$40.
Edward N. Easton, 11s M st.
S. w., $40.
David Stafford, 1915 Kraemer
st. N. E., $40.
Anthony B. Woodall, Maryland,
$40.
Samuel H. Popel, 1921 Kenyon
st. N. W., $40.
Sanford E. Suggs, Naval Air Sta.
ton, D. c., $40.
James D. Coates, Maryland, $40.
Harry w. Lehman, Maryland,
$40.
David Wade. Maryland, $40.
Walter D. johnson, Maryland,
$40.
Robert A. Jurgens, Maryland,
$40.
Robert W. williams, Maryland,
SO.
Howard D. Watts, 2109 First st.
N. w., $40. .
Luther Moore, 1917 Harvard st.
N, w, $40,
Homer S. Gill, % Franklin st.
N. E, $40.
Emma S. Reed, 5040 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., $40.
Andrew E. Nelson, $40 Maryland
Ave. N. E., $40.
Gus Wedderburn, Virginia, $40.
Ellis Wright, 1404 Swami st. N.
W.. $40.
Robert P. Buchanan, 1924 I st.
N. w., $40.
James A. Halpin, 1924 Sixteenth
St. N. w.. $40.
Joseph r. Sigmon, 1151 North
Capitol St., $40.
Henry B. Conner, $40 M st.
N. w., S..
AloySiuS L. Hemphill, Mary,
land, IS.
George Dickens, North Caro-.
lima, SIS.
Lloyd A. Potter, Maryland, IS.
Jesse F. Nicholson, Maryland
IS.
Frank D. Moncure, jr., 32l7
Connecticut Ave. N. w., IS.
Jennings C. Bradshaw, 622s
North Dakota Ave. N. W., $5.
Levy A. Senaseck, 3211 McKin,
ley st. N. w., $5.
Raymond H. Bryan, 1888 Morri.
son st. N. W., IS.
Obie Tate, 1928 S st. N. W., S.
Leslie F. LeCompte, 1927 Hol
brook st. N. E., IS.
James H. Moore, 1928 Twenty
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

A new slant on the doctrine that
the United States ought to keep
out of Europe, presented to the
House last week by Representative
Harold Knutson (RO of Mime
sofa, is being kept within ready
reach Of colleagues as they study
the Knutson figures, including
some of the things this country
could do with the money owed it
by European nations-if it could
be collected.
Formerly Republican whip Of
the House, Mr.. Knutson has been
a member of Congress since the
Sixty-fifth Congress, which de-
clared war against imperial Ger
many. His revival of the war-debt
issue was based on a proposal to
appropriate $150,000 to be used in
providing an American exhibit for
the forthcoming international ex-
position in Paris.
Let France Pay
Announcing that he would op-
pose any such expenditure unless
the money were taken out of the
next payment that France makes
to u.s." the Minnesotan declared
Europe would combine against
the United States tomorrow If
they dared" and that it is only
the international bankers and mu-
nitionS makers who want the
United States to continue to
come across" whenever Euro
peans ask it. But, he added:
1--WE have not forgotten OuI
experience during and since the
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
BENJAMIN ARCHER

Benjamin Archer, 68, husband
of Mrs. Maude Gibbs Archer, for
merly of Washington, was buried
here late yesterday following fu-
neral services in the Thomas
Frazier funeral home, 389 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W. He died Thurs
day at his home in Philadelphia,
Pa. Mr.. Archer is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Ferrol Gibbs, Of 1926
Third st, N, w,
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

!. LONDON, 1925 p. M.-"Mono.
logueS in Melody" GSD, 25.5 m.
III meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M.-News Ia
English. TPA-4, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
SASKATOON, IL p. Mod
Time Frolic. CJRO, 48.7 M, 6.16
meg; CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, IL Midnight -" over
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki. 20.5
M, 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
6. BURCHFIELD
BURIAL HERE
TOMORROW

George S. Burchfield, 50, files
chief for the Bureau of NATURAL.
zation, Department Of Labor, died
yesterday in Garfield Memorial
Hospital following an abdominal
operation two weeks ago.
Born in Winchester, Ill, he
came to Washington with his
parents as a young boy. A former
student of George Washington
University, Mr.. Burchfield had
been in the Government service
for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Julia Celina Smith; a sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Welch, ST., Of
Washington, and a brother, Will
E. Burchfield, of Colorado.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hysong funeral home, 1900 N
st. N. W., tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
| D. {. PERMIT
IS REVOKED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Theodore P. Brockman, 1923
@ st. N. w., 38 miles.
Arthur r. Brown, 1442 Iris ST..
N. w., 38 miles.
Alfred F. Clarke. 1888 Oregon
Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Ray A. Clevenger, 58-a Bates
Rd. N. w., 38 miles.
Rena Cournyn, Barney Cir
Gle, S. E., 80 miles.
James E. Mccain, 1915 Tenth
st. N. W., 40 miles.
Edward Reinmuth. 308 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.. 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Driving While Drunk
Joseph T. Combs, 225 H st. N.
w., so days.
Reckless Driving
Walter Jackson, National Train
ing School, $50 or 80 days.
Second OffenSe Speeding
Otto Streitberger, 1905 Naylor
Rd. S. E., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Clinton L. Doggett, 1000 Cathe-
dral Ave. N. W., SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. Band Concert. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"Cumber-
land Crack" GSD, 25.5 M, lit
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF',
31.4 m, 9.53 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 p. M.-Vene-
zuelan Typical Orchestra. YV2RC,
SIT m, SO meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
GEORGE T. LANGHORNE

Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w., for George T..
Langhorne, sr., IS, Of 1908 Nor
rison st. N. w., who died Sunday
after o short illness in Sibley Hos
pital.
Surviving are two sons, George
T. Langhorne, jr., local building
contractor, and the Rev. F. Paul
Langhorne, of Berwyn, Ill; three
daughters, Mrs. Nettie S. Cadwal'
lader, of Philadelphia; Mrs. F. Yoa.
KUN, of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. A. P. Waltz, of Chadron, Neb.,
and IL grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
SECURITY FOLK
HIT 'SPEED-UP'
CONTINUED from Page 22l

Continued from Page EE)
in arm on F. Street and that his
darts haven't lost their power,
but that many youngsters "are
afraid of marriage" Cupid also
said, Babcock reported, that
many marry and face the music,
some marry and hide it and some
don't marry" Speaking for him
self, Babcock said Section 213 is
immoral and an obstacle to mar
riage.
Mr.. Victory, in response, said
the marriage clause Is misunder-
stood and that "the large ma
jority of women are in favor of
it," He added it is the "leSser of
two evils" and that it is better
for 10000 married couples to
lose part of their income than
10000 single folk to lose their
entire support when the Govern
ment reduces personnel.
Regardless, however, both de.
baters agreed the income of all
husbands should be sufficiently
high at a minimum to support
a wife. And near the end of the
debate Babcock checkmated Vic.
tory by bringing up the case of
the wife who had to quit her
fair-paying lob because her hus-
band, a Marine drawing $50
monthly, couldn't resign himself.
FederaliSms- a year ago:
Bessie Henderson was among en-
ployes helping arrange the Labor
Departments twenty-third birth
day party at the Mayflower
the A. F. G. E. imperial council is
now voting on whether or not to
admit the Baltimore Social Sc,
curity Board union to temporary
charter . no definite dope as yet,
but some indicated a negative de.
sire on February 20 WPA's
project personnel in the District
numbered 6,516, a drop of SO dur
ing the preceding week {. tonight
the War Department local of the
N. F. F. E. will play around with
bingo and refreshments at head.
quarters, tbs Fourteenth st. N. w.
AGO. workers are tickled that
Mary Pope has returned from a
brief illness likewise Fritz Ralf
=. and we're glad to know Sammy
Blumenthal of A. G.. o. is is opti,
mistic enough to break out with a
new car these days
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
MRS. LAURA LOUISE GosLING

Following funeral services in st.
Adams Church today, Mrs. Laura
Louise GoSling, wife Of DR.. Thomas
w. GoSling, director Of the Junior
American Red Cros, was buried in
Rock Greek Cemetery. The Rev.
C. Gresham Marmion, of st. Al
bans, officiated. Mrs. Gosling
died Sunday after long illness at
her residence, the Westchester
Apartments.
Besides her husband she leaves
q daughter, Mrs. George Hardy,
of New Brunswick, N. j.; a son,
Arthur Warrington Gosling, of
Akron: her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Field, ST.; brother, Louis
]. Field. jr., of Cincinnati, and a
sister, Mrs. Harry E. Hughes, of
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
THOMAS r. FALVY

Thomas R. Falvy, IS, we'll
known resident of Rockville, Md,
died yesterday after a brief illness
in Garfield Memorial Hospital
here. Funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock in his Rockville home,
with the Rev. Herbert o. Cooper,
of the Rockville Baptist Church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick,
Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Falvy, his
widow. survives
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
MRS. CORA A. PATTISON

Funeral services were held in
the Gawler Funeral Home today
for Mrs. Cora Alexander PattiSon,
SO, resident of Washington since
1898, who died Sunday at her home,
1901 Third st. N. w. Burial will
be at Indianapolis tomorrow.
Mrs. Pattison is survived by four
daughters, Miss Louise Pattison,
of Washington; Mrs. E. D. Vincent,
of California; Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller, Mrs. E. B. Nesseler. cf
California; a brother and a sister.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
DANIEL J. NEE

Requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
today for Daniel j. Nee, So
prominent member of the
Knights of Columbus and former
real estate man here, who died
Saturday in Casualty Hospital
from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr..
Nee is survived by a brother,
Michael Nee, of New York, and
his mother and sister, Miss Julia
Nee, both of Ireland. He lived
at 316 Buchanan st. N. w. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Neeley, treasurer Of the American
Building Association, was buried
today in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball Of
ficiated at services held in her
residence, 1909 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Neeley,
who died Sunday, is survived by
a son, Lieut.. G. Morton Neeley,
U. S. NJ, retired; a brother and
four sisters.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
.Lindberghs SetIude
Selves in Calcutta

CALCUTTA, India, March 2
GN.SO.-Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh returned to temporary
seclusion today after attending
last night a religious session of the.
World in Parliament" organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
CHARLES DOUGLAS

Funeral services were held in
the Snowden and Davis funeral
home, Rockville, Md, today for 92-
year-old Charles Douglas, who had
worked for many prominent Rock
vile families since Abraham
Lincoln liberated him from slavery
in 1865.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

fourth st. N. E., IS.
Robert W. Neely, jr., 1853 Kill
bourne Pl. N. W., SIS.
Glenn C. Shaw, SIG Raleigh st.
S. E., IS.
Kemper E. Jones, 2819 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., SIS.
Charles S. Weber, Virginia, S..
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
HARLEY H. PRICE

Burial today with full military
honorS in Arlington National Gene.
terry was accorded Harley H. Price,
At, World War veteran, who died
Sunday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Thomas D. Miner, in Takoma
Park, Md. Services were held in
the Werner E. Pumphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring, Md.
His five-year-old son, Jerry
Price; Mrs. Margaret Hunter
Price, his widow; three sisters,
Mary E. and Georgia Faye Price,
both of Washington, and Mrs.
Miner; and two brothers, Keslie
Price, of Florida, and Sidney Price,
Of Idaho, survive.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
REPRESENTATIVE sTUBBs

Funeral services for Represen-
tative Henry E. Stubhs, of Cali
fornia, who died Sunday in Walter
Reed Hospital after a brief ILL
ness, will be held Friday after
noon in the Methodist Church at
Santa Maria, Calf.
Accompanied by his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Hall StubbS, his son, Elbert
Stubbs, and California Represen-
tativeS Clarence F. Lea, Bertrand
W. Gearhart, John H. Tolan, and
Byron N. Scott, the body left
Union Station last night for Santa
Maria.