davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Social and QenAonal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
" w s. Meeting

The Y. w. A. of the First Bap-
fist church held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night.
A special program was given, call
ed The Heck Memorial Pro-
gram"
The program was as follows:
Song Lead on o King Eternal ;
Scripture. Miss Mae ToXey; Pray
er, Mrs. Blanche Twiford; North
Gate Church, Miss Miriam Melggs;
ORGANIZATION of MOI n Gate
church. Miss Margaret Reid; Two
letters to Mrs. Graham. Miss Mar
iorie Walker; The First Building
for the North Gate Baptist church.
Mrs. Thomas Mckinney; NeceS-
sity of Moving and Enlarglng'
Misses Wilma Boyce and Edlth
Skinner: Best of all Reports, MISS
Ruby Burtcher; Pastor of Old
North Gate. Miss Ruth William
son; DR.. M. T. Yates and Ola
North Gate church, Shanghai
Miss Mardell Swain; The Womans
Missionary Society, Miss Lille
Williamson: New Experiences,
Miss Lucille Mann; Church Build
ING Project, Miss Lottie Cart
wright. Dismissed with prayer oy
Miss Sarah Spence.
Following the business meeting
a delicious supper was served oy
the hostesseS who were: Miss Mar
garet Jackson, Miss Peggy Fodrey
and Miss Lucille Mann.
Members present were: Mrs. Lit
tleton Gibbs, Mrs. Gene Thorne,
Mrs. j. L. Sawyer, Mrs. Willie
Barnes. Mrs. Clarence Twiford,
leader. Mrs. Douglass White. Mrs.
Holland Williams, Mrs. Thomas
MCKINNEY. Miss Ruth Swain.
Miss Mae Toxey, Miss Margaret
Reid, Miss Lottie Cartwright. MISS
Ethel Ives. Miss Lucille Mann.
Miss Mardell Swain, Miss Margar-
ct Jackson, Miss Ruby Burtcher,
Miss Vrgie Hughes, Miss Wilma
Boyce. Miss Edith Skinner, Miss
Moriam MeiggS, Miss Marjorie
Walker. Miss Lille Williamson and
Miss Ruth Williamson.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Discussion at Central

All young people of the Central
community are cordially invited to
attend a meeting in Mr.. Lowery's
class room Thursday evening, June
3rd., at 8:15 to discuss the topic:
Getting the Most out of Life"
Miss Hilda Clontz of WeekSville
will discuss Personal Develop
ment". Others will discuss the first
topic from other angles.
Come. Bring your friends. Let's
spend an hour in profitable dis
cuSSion.
Floy NJ. Greene.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Personals
EoremanS Back

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foreman
have returned to their home on
Riverside Drive from a trip to
New York, Philadelphia and Glen
ridge, N. j.. where they spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Gather, formerly of this city.
They were accompanied as far as
Laurel, Delaware, by their son,
Rodney. who is spending sometime
there with his grandmother, Mrs.
j. C. Rodney.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Personals

T. c. Burgess. H. S. Midget, j.
r. Ausbon and Marion Ramsey
left today for a fishing trip at
Swan Quarter.
Mr.. Jack Peal spent WcdncS-
day in Rocky Mount as the guest
OF relatives.
Ed Fulghum Of Wilson was in
town Tuesday.
Sidney Ward, Sr.. made busi-
ness trip to Belhaven and WASH
ingtOn Tue day.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Dorothy MorriSette and Mildred
Brinkley of Norfolk spent the
week END with Mary Evelyn and
Elizabeth Morrisette of Camden.
Mrs. H. A. Morrisette and
daughter, Mary Gy2lyn, spent Fri
day and Saturday in Norfolk Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Morri-
settle.
Clarence Lamb of Washington
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Lamb of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Brown of
Washington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. CraWley
of BelcroSS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
ID. A. r. MEETING

The local chapter o. the d. A.
R., will meet Thursday at 3 O'Clock
with Mrs. Oliver Gilbert. Jr. u,
the home of Judge ]. NJ. MccEE"
on West Main Stree.
Any out-of-town members now
N the city are invited to bc pre-
sent as are any prospective local
members.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
WrOtonS Return

Captain and Mrs. c. H. Wroton
have returned to their home on
West Main street from a ten day
stay at Virginia Beach. Captain
Wroton has been transferred to
Galveston, Texas, and they will
leave the latter part of the month
TO make their home there.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Visit Ned White

Mrs. Clyde Garrett, Mrs. Worth
Gregory, Miss Mildred Hughes and
Miss Isobell Munden went to
Edenton Tuesday night to visit
Ned White who narrowly escaped
drowning at Kitty Hawk on Sun
day. He is somewhat improved.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Returns from Baltimore

Mrs. Howard Kramer has re-
turned to her home on West Main
street after spending a few days
in Baltimore. She was accompan-
led home by her mother Mrs. C.
c. Clark, who has been spending
sometime in New York.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Knitting Club

Mrs. Paul Read delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the members OF the
Knitting club Thursday afternoon.
After the social hour the guests
were invited into the dining room
where from a daintily appointed
table a lovely salad course and
dessert were served.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Plymouth Social
Hostess 10 Club

Mrs. Zeno Lyons was a charming
hOste.s Friday evening When sile
the members of the
Round Dozen Bridge CLUB,
The guests were invited for sev7
on o'clock and a delicious fred
chicken supper was served.
Several progresSions of bridge
were enjoyed at the conclusion OF
which prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. T. l.. Bray, high score,
Miss Martha Hornthall, low and
Mrs, Bernice Hammond, was pre-
sented the guest prize.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Stu.;y Class Held

The second missionary STUDY
class was held last Friday with
the study leader, Mrs. Dali, as
teacher.
The third lesson will be held
next Friday at the church with
Mrs. SquireS as teacher in the alb
sence of Mrs. Dali. All members
and friends are urged to attend.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
In Norfolk YESTERDAY

Mrs. Wilfred Hopkins, Mrs. Dan
Williams and Mrs. Luther Culpep-
per spent yesterday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Here Yesterday

Mrs. B. o. Colonna of Norfolk
visited Mrs. Wilfred Jones here
yesterday and went to Chapanoke
to spend the night with her ia
ther, Mr.. j. w. Perry.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
At Kitty Hawk

Mrs. j. Claude Perry and Erwin
Stokley of Pennsylvania are
spending several days at Kitty
Hawk Beach as the guests of Mrs.
Carl Blades.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Attend Funeral

Mrs. E. L. Silverthorn, Mrs. M.
M. James. Miss Halle Silverthorn
and Bobby Munden attended the
funeral of Mrs. Silverthorn's ne
phew, Lieutenant j. M. Swindell
at Lake Landing on Tuesday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
In Norfolk Yesterday

Mrs. Horace Gregory. Mrs. Lar
~ Ennis Skinner, Jr., and Mrs.
RAYMOND Denton spent yesterday
in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
In CradOck Yesterday

j. Holland Webster of this city
and Herbert Creef of Manteo
spent yesterday in Cradock on
business.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Stevenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Owens have returned
after spending a few days at the
Reid cottage at Kitty Hawk.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Visits Here

D. B. Walston who is stationed
at the Norfolk Navy yard, was
here Tuesday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ed Spencer.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Return Home

Mrs. C. L. Jackson and grand
son, Edward Stokley, have re-
turned to their home at Chapa-
noke after visiting Mrs. j. Claude
Perry on Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Here Tuesday

Mrs. J. Paul Mcdonald Of Nor
folk visited her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Creecy here on Tuesday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Returns to Norfolk

Mrs. Will Wilroy has returned
to her home in Norfolk after Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Wiiroy was formerly Miss
Matte Horton of this city.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Returning Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sanders will
return today to their home on
Wareham street from a business
trip to Washington, D. c.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
MIR. Melick Back

Mr.. c. w. Melick has returned
to his home on East Colonial ave-
nue. after a trip to Apex and Char
lotte.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Woe betide husband gets the impression that ne te
She catch up with the S geCS
husband who
to play told along and amse himself He WI" take hr
h+tor CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Tn Washington. n e..

Jean Munden of Harvey street
is visiting relatives in Washing
ton, N. G.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
At NaSS Head

Mrs. William Weatherly and
Mrs. Elwood Weatherly are spend
ing this week at NagS Head.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Ohio'S PROGRESS

During the period from 1910 to
1920 Ohio moved from thirteenth
place in population to fifth place
among the states.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Attends Funeral

Mrs. Margaret Berry of Norfolk
attended the funeral of MIR. A. B.
Walston yesterday afternoon.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
In Town Yesterday

B. F. Twiford and Ronald Car
dock of Manns Harbor were visi-
tor. in town yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and
Mrs. Georgia Sawyer of Shiloh
were in town shopping yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
At Nags Head Yesterday

S. E. Tillitt and Charles Hollo-
well spent yesterday at Nags Head
on business.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Caroline Chatt1eld Says

DEAR MIS- SCHATFIELD:

MY husband is those who can't get any IDEA OF "aI
takes ont o woman TO clean house and prepare thfec
whoppng family of four He IS always
of this time her hands and plenty Oh pep
He doesn't seem
to take in that either neglect their homes and cfe
do than l. take great pride IN my nome keep ~
it. Consequently my y
begins $50 What with guests my huDao ana
days when we don't nave extra
nao in the house And so my life spent husband thinks
should turn then froic with him. isn't ne u
onaonatLoo N R T.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Mysterious Rays From Onion

Onion roots emit mysterious rays
which greatly stimulate the grown
of certain animal and vegetable
cells.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

It is hard for woman to distribute her time ana
talents in such way that husband children and home Will be
taken care Of she's born executive WH OF worker
emoionally three in wife mother ana
holsekeeper something or somebody will be neglected.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Personals
Visiting Here

Miss Bertha Dunlap of New
York is visiting Mrs. Margaret
Foreman Love at her home on
West Main street. Mrs. Love, Miss
Dunlap and Mrs. Clay Foreman
have returned after spending a
few DAYS at NagS Head.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
Maybe your standpoint he unreasonable and 1t IS quite
clear that from standpoint pohOund You know
when becomes pOtbolld? Alter the
the pot consumed all te SOIL
plant hard and woody ceases to put out oo ana
thing happens to woman who SHUTS
herself eXpends all her thoughts and energy
on cleaning cooking Let yourself cut or your hsoano WI"
outgrow you. &c.,,
1t is true a who enjoys the comfort ana odernhe
of we-run small conception of the head mana ana
the The smoother the WheelS
of the machinery the deecabe dinners MS clean
linen and living quarters the less he hNS OF Ve
motive power that makes them around Wonder II ism
also true that has just small conception OF Wat ne
is putting out office order to produce the comfortable
living?
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

to an END; 10
hind themselves together good happy home
children for the future of the children ana TO enjoy
while the davs are going couple gets SO
absorbed in the the end Sometimes the man
lets his pleasure pride making money blind him to everything
for doing her housekeeping
to perfection forg husband married her for companion
ship and that he will anything anybody that cuts IN
on it. children.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03


Your opportunity without thought Of
cloth crochet With nimbe fingers
number of repeats of each of
favote squares them The simple stitch
design plain fe mesh the flower square They're
Pattern 1893 contains directions and
making the shown illustrations of them and of
all stitches used; material requirements.
peerred this pattern
Needecraft Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

TCDAY'S FASHION TIP
Striped materials are still smart
for beach as well as evening
wear.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Mrs. StallingS Here

Mrs. w. K. Stallings of Norfolk
is spending a few day. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jen-
kins. ST., on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
4O-H0UR WEEK
REPEAL ASKED

Continued from Local Page)
said it would be used as a basis
for tax collections.
Voted Down Earlier
At the same time. however, Rep
resentative Collins expressed the
belief that Government workers
cannot perform their jobs effic-
iently if they are conducting some
other kind of business on the side.
He said he thought this practice
should be stopped, but would not
state his position on a possible
legislative curb.
During the last session Of
Congress former Representative
Thomas L. Blanton attempted to
include such a curb in the appro,
priation bill, but it was voted
down. His original proposition pro-
hibited the outside employment of
Government employees receiving
more than $2,400 a year. The
Senate raised the figure to $500,
and the whole proposition was
voted down following the confer.
ence report on the appropriation
bill,
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
COURT
BILL SPEEDED

Continued from Local Page)
IT, as provided in the present
law, to 1S. The court. however,
at its discretion may send chill
dren over 16 involved in serious
offenses to the United States
District Court.
For Jury Trial
The measure provides for pri-
vate hearings, but permits the
presence Of persons with a legiti-
mate interest in the cases, in
cluding legal counsel.
Although most States which
have adopted similar legislation
have prohibited jury trial, the
District bill as passed by the
House provides for trial by jury.
This provision was put in the
bill "on demand"
The bill has been pending for a
long time, but the House passed
it yesterday with very little de-
bate. It is expected that the
Senate also will pass it without
much controversy.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

4 Adelaide d. Irving, 81, Homeopathic
Cornelia F. MartinettS, ~ George
Washington Hospital.
Annie Esliu, -. A4mergency Hospital.
Rachel L. Johnson, 20, Providence
Jairus ]. Monroe. ss, Garfield Hos
John F. Roland, 81, sibley Hospital.
Teresa Mancusco, 81, 413l Ninth st.
lola A. Pipkln, 81, Emergency Hos
William c. schweitzer, 50. Gallinger
Harry NJ. Crandall, 5s, 1884 1 st. N. w.
Harry w. Eutz, 5S, Gallinger Hos
Robert P. Brooke. 5s. 1912 Franklin
ST. n. W.
Mary NJ, varela. 54. 551s Connecticut
Thomas Pearson, 81. 225 H st. N. w.
Frank b. Liyingtone, So, 11O9 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W.
Felix Pope, g., Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Gibson, 6y, Casualty Hos
Bessie e. Phillips. 5s, 1881 Fourteenth
St. N. w.
Harold F. Lane, "a, 1925 Morningside
DR.. N w.
Daniel j. Nee, So Casualty Hospital
James d. Richards, 46, $50 q st. 5. E.
Edmund A. Murphy, 45, 4216 Sixteenth
ST. N W.
Frank Cumberland, As, 3104 Claiming
st. N. E.
Sophia Giezes, 4S, Garfield Hospital.
Charles C. Shipton, 4S, Casualty Hos
pital.
James T. Corbin, 46, Casualty Hospital
Lottie E. Cornwell, A. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Thelma scherer, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Mollie Phillips, 80, Children's Hospital.
Fred c. Towers, 81, George Washington
Hospital.
Jack E. Cutter, 20, Providence Hos
pital.
Joseph John. 81, Casualty Hospital
Harvey Thompson, 80, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lena Litvin, 20. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Carroll, ., 6SO1 Sixth
st n. w.
Josephine Auguest, month, Chlldren's
Hospital.
ira c. Unsworth, 15 days. Gallinger
Hospital.
Delbert Mcintosh. II months, Chill
dren Hospital.
Joseph E. Baugher, 4 months. Provi-
dence Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

was approximately this: The
agencies affected by reOrganiZa-
ton plans were abolished, and
new agencies were created to re-
place them. The employees of the
old agencies became temporary
employees of the new agencies,
without Civil Service rights for
the period Of the reorganization.
This made it possible to dismiss
many of them without much
formality, and many of them
were in fact dismissed"
"Our suggestion would be
that in any reorganization
procedure to be adopted, civil
service employees be assured of
the maintenance Of their status
and that diSmissals, where
necessary, be based on a sound
and equitable program based on
efficiency and seniority. Any
other procedure is certain to be
regarded as arbitrary, whatever
its motives, and in the long run
both employees and Government
will suffer-"
"Our feeling is that Congress
should guard carefully in draft
ing this bill to prevent any re-
currence of the job panic and
loss of morale that accompanied
reorganization procedure a few
years ago. If dismissals must be
made, let them be made on the
basis of efficiency and senior
ity; but again let me emphasize
that the report of the Commit
tee on Hours of Duty and Over.
time appears to indicate
very strongly that more help in
the Government establishment
is needed, rather than less"
EIwyn C. Babcock, bet t e
known as E. Claude, put on
spirited debate over the air wit
John Victory, secretary Of tn
National Advisory Committee 70
Aeronautics, on the subject of Sci
ton 213 the other day. BabcocE
famed these many years for his OK
position to the marriage clause, di
just that while Mr.. Victory a
tempted to justify it.
The United Civil Servic
Employees leaders said his client,
Dan Cupid, had told him that Sex
ton 2l3 is unfair and makes m
job unethical." He said Cupid ha
told him of seeing all the Cover
ment girls and boys walking arr
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Labor LOd sc to Hear
StenSle Talk Tonight

'and liberal blocs within the A. F.
G. E. He is usually successful
until the next fight starts.
Among Labor Department EN-
ployes expected to be on hand to
hear Stengle's discourse on legisla'
ton are Glenworth E. Carr, F. E.
Dodd and Sophie Hornstein, all OF
whom have been prominent within
Lodge IL since it's organization.
Mr.. Carr, 1477 Meridian Pl. N
w., is a native Of Terre Hautel
Ind, and a graduate Of Colorado
State University. He came to
Washington more than a dozen
years ago but did not become a
Government employe until early in
1895, when he accepted an ap'
pointment with the District Of Co
lumbia Employment Service.
Here Four Years
Miss Hornstein has worked with
the United States Employment
Service under the Labor Depart
ment for approximately four years
and at the same time is a student
at George Washington University
Mr.. Dodd, who lives at 1853 G
st. N. W., came to the Capital
four years ago to accept a Gov
ernment position. He is now q
statistical clerk with the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, administered
by the well-known DR.. Isadore
Lubin. Prior to this appointment
however, he had seen service with
the United States Marine Corps
and had worked in a clerical ca
pacity with the National Park
Service,
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

Labor Department Lodge No. IL,
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, will receive Ma
tional President Charles I. Stengle
in the role of a peacemaker this
evening.
Although still seething with re-
sentiment over parliamentary SET
backs suffered at the hands of the
A. F. G. E. District of Columbia
Department, the lodge has invited
President Stengle to speak on the
subject of pending congressional
legislation affecting Federal en-
ployes.
Accepting the invitation, Stengle
said today he will discuss the pro-
posed Government reorganization,
the Ramspeck bill for placing
emergency workers under Civil
Service, the McCarran pay raise
measure and Section 213, the mar
riage clause" He will speak in
Hearing Room 3 Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at 8 o'clock.
Olive Branch Bearer
Colonel Stengle's appearance IS
expected to alleviate considerable
resentment that has arisen within
the lodge since tie District Depart
ment's refusal to accept its educa-
tional chairman, Lucien Koch, as
& delegate. Koch was voted down,
87-37, at meeting Friday after
charges that he is a radical were
introduced.
Colonel Stengle has acted as
peacemaker on numerous other
occasions between conservative
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m''
March / to 10 a. m, March z;
1928 A. M.-5O6 Seward So. 5. E''
needless alarm. ono,,
Hospital, to move patient. . ~
II:46 A. M.-Forty-fifth street and
Renning Road Northeast, brush. \,
I1:5O A. M.-2929 Connecticut Ave. N
i:46 P. M-Forty-sixth. Forty-seventh'
Eads and Fitch Streets Northeast. bTusn:
I:47 P. M.--Rear of 9O2 Bladensourg
Rd. N. E., grass. co-.,o,a 1zos.
2:11 P. M.-Ambulance' HdFllelo Ah"S
pitaI, move patient. Nav.
3:4S p M-Tenth Street and Ne"
York Avenue Northeast, woods. ..u
S:5S P. M.-seventh and W Streets
Northeast, woods. c-,n,.
Rd. N. w, automobile. ~, Wa.
5:25 P. M-Ambulance, Apt. 2O3, west
clifton Terrace, move policeman 70
E%eTsePeYM s:17 p YM@1Sas HoiSaSs M St N. W., need,
less s.5o p. M.-1s2 Sixth ST. g. W.. wall.
iii P. M-1274 Fourth st. S. W.
electric coffee grinder. 8. IA,
7:1S p. M.-1350 Newton st. N. E.' oe-
feT:iNs 7:as P. M.NEighth street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast. grass.
7:44 P. M.-Ambulance' Emergency
Hospital, move policeman to Gallinger
7:5s P. M.-15Os Fifth st. N. W., need
ieG S:4S p, M.-water and NJ Streets
Southwest, street car.
ii:4s P. Nell E st: N. W, grease
1901 A. M.-Fifth between and 4
Streets Northwest, automobile.
1884 A. M.-Ambulance, No. IL En-
Sine Co, sick fireman.
121 A. M-Box BAT. Twentieth ana
Streets Northwest false alarm.
2:1O A. M.-226s Eighth st. N. w.
2:27 A. M-1427 Wisconsin Ave. N
a A. MFRS Ninth st. N. W.. Apt
s:21 A. M-2s45 Pomeroy Rd. s. E.
s:2s 4. M.-ss11 First st. s. E. over
turned stove.
s:Ss A. M.-1449 Corcoran St. N. W.
defective smoke pipe.
s:12 A. M.--1625 Sixteenth st. N. W..
APT: Ps:ad 81 a "w91ns m,Mss1s Third St. N. W.
|
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Speaker Names -Four
For Stubbs Funeral

Representatives Bertrand w.
Gearhart, Clarence F. Lea, Byron
N. Scott and John H. Tolan, of
California, have been designated
by Speaker Bankhead to attend
the funeral Of Representative
Henry E. StubbS, IS, Friday In
Santa Monica, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
NOW
(Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
been so brave the night before,
was taken with remorSe. She
phoned every photographer in
town and begged:
please don't use that bedroom
scene. My family says"
Certainly, if you don't want 1t
we'll kill the negative" said every
photographer in town.
N. B.-Let nobody ever say q
critical word about any photog-
rapher to me. Just let anybody
try! We were treated better than
we deSrved. And, as 1 said before,
1.-The press can't take its own medi.
cine"
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
DEATHS

Renel Small, SO, 521 Butternut st.
N. w.
Anna johnson, Sc, SIT Sixth st. N. W.
Mary A. Harvey, s6, 1928 Decatur st.
N. W.
Pauline Denning, ss Gallinger Hos
pital.
James L. whiteside. 81, 1921 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.
Kate D. Cecil, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
George T. Langhorne, IS. sibley Hos,
pital.
N. w.
william E. Dalton, so, 1s47 Monroe
St. N. w.
Lena Neurohr. so, National Homeo'
pathic Hospital
John W. Mason. 79. 1925 H St. s. e
John B. Baker, II, st. Elizabeth'
Robert Robert T. Platt. II, 1905 Euclid st
Lorena B. Brown. 70, 1908 Kilbourn'
Anna E. Keithley. 70. 324s N st. N. W
Michael Noonan. SO, Garfield Hospital
Rebecca D. Neely, IS, 460S Fifteenth
st. N. w.