davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

to be held next Sunday afternoon. Adele Greblunas, president of the organization, will preside.
 Federation Meets
 Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation of Societies was appointed local delegate to the annual national con- vention of the order to be held at Lawrence, Mass, August 24th, 25th and 18th at the regular monthly meeting which took place last night in the K. of L. clubrooms.
 Veterans CIambake
 Announcement has been made by Commander John Danisavage of Sylvester J. Stokes chapter of the Lithuanian Legion, that the annual post clambake will take place Sum- day, September 18th, at the Alpha Sporting club on the Southbury road in Middlebury. The affair will be an all-day event which 1t Is expect ed will be largely attended. Gabriel Wiggins has been appointed ca- terer.
 Included on the committee in charge are John Danisavage, John Bruzas, William Shukaitis, Charles Slokus, and Victor (CaD Dani- savage.
 Parish Picnic,
 The next picnic to be given by the parishioners of St. Joseph's church will take place at Linden park, Union City, Sunday, August 29th, for which arrangements are now in progress.
 The Lithuanian Catholic Fedora ton picnic will take place at the same location Sunday, September 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

w. Flynn, pastor, who addressed the eathering of parish workers, predicted that the event will be one of the most successful in the history of the parish.
 During the meeting invitations were addressed to many of the citys leading citizens, including Mayor Frank Hayes, Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary, Control Ter Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo, Atty. Martin J Dunn, Tax Collector William A. En- his, Martin Sweeney, City Sheriff Angelo Nardona, Judge Edward J. Mascolo, Judge John F. McGrath, Alderman Charles Sciullo, Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Fleming, James McMahon, Supt of City Yards; J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit tee; Supt. of Police William J. Roach, Atty. Harry Minor, chair man of the board of police and fire commissioners, Atty. Fred Palomba, Atty. John B. Greece, Pasquale Di. Ciceo, Atty. George Crocicchia, Con- pensation Commissioner James M Lynch, Emil Mascolo, Domenic Bar bieri, State Senator George T. Gull hane, J. Warren Upson. republican town chairman, and Floyd Rasmus- sen.
 Father Flynn Is serving as honor- ary chairman of the committee on arrangements and is assisted by John Ortelle, neral-chairman, and sub-divided units which in. clude, Beer concession workers, John Russo, Alphonse Ortelle, Massimo Ranlinaro, Salvatore Moffi, Michael Morris, Nicholas Mature; all-hots- Louis Massimo. Anna Raimo, Mary Ranaudo. Angelo Miro and Mrs. Di- Maria; soda water, Frank DeSte- fano, Pauline Brucato. Mary Fer. rucci; ice cream, Frank Germin- arc. Florence Raimo, Winnie Ra- naudo, Marie DiAngelo, Vera Mar. ciano and Mrs. Philomena Dantino; Bingo, Louis Rocco; penny booth, Joseph Ortelle and Frank Famig- uetti; stuffed cat concession, Pas quale Grant and Pasquale Parau- eli; watermelon and peanuts, Mari- an Martino, Josephine DiAngelo, and Raymond Martino; tickets, An thony Ficeto, Vito Ciampi, Charles Amodeo and Pasquale Mangini; cashiers, Ambrose Maggi and Jo. seph Martino: invitations, Vincent Mature and John Savino: roasted corn stand, Louis DiRienzo and Louis DiZinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Death stirs Community

Deotn SUITS community
 The tragic death of Sheridan De- laney, of 90l Bank street, son of Helen (Sheridan) and John De- laney, which took place yesterday afternoon near Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury, was the cause of deep regret after news of the accident became generally known. Sheridan, age IS, was one of the most popu- lar youths in the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections where residents were always happy to meet him as he delivered newspapers each af- ternoon. A frequent visitor in the office of The Democrat, Sheridan was a typical youth, always happy and energetic, and welcome every where.
 Sheridan Delaney was boy of splendid character and served cred- itably as an altar boy at St. Pat rick's church for some time, and idolized his father and mother of whom he always spoke with great respect.
 His untimely death yesterday af- ternoon is regarded as one of the most unfortunate instances which has occurred to person and family in this district in many months.
 Junior Choir
 Miss Adella Lusas, secretary of St. Joseph's church junior choir, has announced that special meet ing will take place in the choir rooms of the Congress avenue school Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Dur ing the evening plans will be for for the annual unit outing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
CAMP COMMITTEE
 ON ANNUAL VISIT

Members o fthe camp committee of the Y. M. c. A. boys camp will pay their annual visit to the camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, tonight arriving in time for dinner.
 The members are: Barlow L. Hemingway, chairman, William P. Arnold, Merritt w. Atwood, Frank H. Bailey, John s. Coe, William S. Curtiss, A. J. German, John G. Gill; martin, Dr. Charles L. Larkin, Wal ter W. Lowell Alfred P. Meyerhans, pr. Harold F. Merrill, Dutton Noble, R. Firth Pickles, pr. Edwin G. Reade, William J. Slater, Herbert S. Smith, Tracy Smith, Rev. James F. Woods, Stanley V. Volovski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
NAUCATUCK co.
 IS INCORPORATING

Papers of incorporation and or- ganization have been filed at the office of the secretary of state by Raphael's, Inc. of Naugatuck.
 Incorporation papers show the amount subscribed for $4,000; com- mencing business, 5000; par, $l0o; 1ncorporators, Eva S. Knapp and Irving Vein of Port Chester, New York; Harriet and Samuel R. Rap- hael of Naugatuck.
 Organization papers name the fol- lowing officers: president, Samuel R. Raphael; vice-president, Irving Vein Treasurer, Harriet Raphael; secret- ary, Eva Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
.nI1MMY" POLICE SERVE

Fall River, Mass.-(UP)-"Dum- my" policemen now protect Fall River school children from speeding motorists. Life-sized wooden effi- gies of traffic officers are stationed in the read in front of the public school with GO Slow" warnings at- tached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Final Preparations
 Are Made For Outing
Many Prominent Citizens Expected Sunday = Death
 of Sheridan Delaney Shocks Community
BROOKLYN NEWS

Final preparations for the annual outing of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel to be held Sunday afternoon At Highland and Bradley avenues, were formulated at meeting of the general committee which took place &n the parish hall. Rev. Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
SIGN STYLES BUSINESS

Lynn, Mass.-(UP)-Kenneth M. Sutherland wondered why his reg ular patrons failed to show up at his diner He noticed them glance at the establishment. but they kept on going Outside he found a big sign, reading: "One Way-Do Not Enter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 The commission is given blan- ket powers in the selection and setting up of personnel department. Unlimited expen- allure of funds is provided, with no check on such expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
THE ANSWER

Experience of other cities with merit systems proves that such men can be found and that their salaries are not out of proportion to the services rendered. The intent is to avoid the appointment of an unquali- fled and incompetent director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
THE ANSWER

The personnel director Is sub ject to the civil service law and can be removed by the appoint ing authority (in this case the civil service board) under Sec- ton 321.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
THE ANSWER
SECTION SOe-PERsONNEL DIRECTOR
 The Amendment (cOmplete text)

Persons employed by the civil service board are subject to the civil service laws. There is nothing in the amendment that excepts the expenditures of the civil service board from the provisions of the city budget and approval by the board of finance and the board of al- dermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

waterbury Chapter of System Association to Mayor Hayes comments.
 SECTION SO2-PERsONNEL DIRECTOR
 The Amendment (cOmplete texD
 civil service board shall appoint director and such examiners investigators clerks and other assistants be out the provisions of this portion the charter Such shall subject the civil service The director shall be thoroughly sympathy with the appca ton of merit and sound business principles in the administration shall be thoroughly familiar with the principles methods of personnel administration and skilled therein and shall have had least three experience director assistant director the administration involving hundred positions employees supervise administrative the personnel perform such other functions required him civil service board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
THE ANSWER

An examination Of the past records of candidates will re- veal sympathies. Obviously 1t would be unwise to permit the appointment of a personnel di- rector who opposes the merit system and who Is known to believe in the spells system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 The commission is assumed to have psychic powers in read ing the minds of candidates for personnel director because 1t must interpret his synn- pathies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS

Any person who could live up to the conditions mentioned as requisite for personnel director would be one whose services would be worth far more than any city could afford to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS

No provision is made for ter minating the services of such director if they should not be satisfactory to the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Manufacture of electric fans has been started in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Merit System Analysed

This is the second of series of 15 articles p Waterbury Chapter of the Connecticut Merit System answer to Mayor Hayes comments.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Md RELIEF BILL
FACES new
DELAY

ANNAPOLIS, May "A move
ment, fostered by a bloc Of Eastern
Shore senators and delegates in
the Maryland Legislature today ap.
peared in line to delay enactment
Of the proposed relief legislation
designed to raise 100000 annu-
ally.
The House of Delegates last
night voted its approval Of a bill
embodying an automobile titling
tax and levies on beer, whiskey. ad.
missions, cosmetics, corporation
franchises, pin ball machines, re.
registration of automobile drivers,
legal documents and income tax of
/ per cent.
The major point of difference
between the House program and
that accepted by the Senate to
date was a per cent tax on utili-
ties, mandatory to be passed to the
consumer, and the income tax. The
Senate has accepted, in theory, an
income tax Of one-half Of / per
cent on all incomes, individual and
corporation. The House income.
tax proposal exempts corpora tions
A futile fight on the accept.
ance Of an income tax BY the
House was waged last night by
Delegates William B. Howard
Cd Of Baltimore county, and
William H. Labrot CD of Anne
Arundel county.
Appearances today were that
the Senate program and the
House program on the income
tax would meet an inevitable
clash.
Should the conference com.
to be appointed by the
two houses, provided neither
house will accept these two con.
troverSial items in the form Of
fered by the other, agree, then a
lengthy session appears to be IN
store for this legislature called
to consider relief taxation meas
ures.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
DOCTORS FIGHT
CHARLATANS

An attack on the "quack doc.
tor" and the underhand methods
used by him in victimizing the
public will be launched by the
District Medical Society at its
annual scientific assembly tomor-
row at 1718 M st. N. w.
DR.. Howard w. Haggard, of
Yale University, who has been
especially active in exposing the
trickery of quacks and charlatans,
is to be guest speaker. DR.. Hag-
gard is the author of many popu-
lar books on medical history.
An annual feature of the scien-
tific assembly, the meeting Wed
nesday is open to the public and
has been arranged for the interest
Of the layman.
The quack doctor is flourishing
today. and probably at no time
in medical history has he been
more active, it was stated at the
Medical Society's headquarters to-
day. The subject of DR.. Haggard'S s
talk will be the general technique
employed by the quack.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
CORNERSTONE f
LAYING NEAR

ARLINGTON, Va. May AR
lington county will stage its first
major celebration in years tomor-
row when the cornerstone of a
new central post office building Is
laid in Clarendon.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley will be the honor guest and
principal speaker at exercises,
which will be preceded by a color.
full parade with more than 5000
persons in the line Of march.
The parade, which will move
west over Wilson Boulevard, will
start promptly at 2 p. m. at Ar.
lington Court House. It will be
made up of 46 historic, artistic
and commercial floats, four bands
and more than 5000 school chill
dren.
Schools will close at 1880 a. M,
county offices at noon and Wash.
ington Governm mt employees
working will be excused to attend.
With the trowel used by George
Washington in laying the corner
stone Of the United States Capt.
tol, Philip o. Shepherd, master of
the Columbia Lodge of Masons of
Clarendon, will lay the post office
cornerstone with full Masonic
rites. The ceremony and Post
master General Farley's address
will be broadcast over nation
wide radio hookup, starting at
2.30 q m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
NATIONS DEBT
REACHES PEAK
OF 35BILLI0N

Soaring to an all-time record
high, the Federal Governments
debt reached $4,000 million dol,
lars yesterday, the Treasury an
nounced.
This is an increase of $4,000 mil
lions over the national debt fig
ure of $20,937, $780, 800 when Presi'
dent Roosevelt took office March
4, 1888, the Treasury said.
At the same time, the Treasury
reported income of S4,091, 498, ,610
for the first 10 months this fiscal
year exceeds all revenue receipts
for the entire boom year Of 1929
amounting to $4,033, ,250,225.
Receipts thus far this year are
less than Is million short of the
entire revenues of SAILS, ,956.615
for all of the last fiscal year.
Compared with the $3,330, ,624,'
$50 collected in the first 10
months last year, present reve-
nues are ahead 761 millions.
Prospects are that with 600
millions in second quarter in
come takes and 700 millions { :
pected in miscellaneous revenues,
total income for the year will
reach $500 millions, experts
said.
While revenues are breaking
all records since postwar days,
Government spending is keeping
apace.
The Treasury's statement on its
condition after ten months
shows total outlays of $6,246,.
1898, compared with $685.
997,51C a year ago.
Due to increased revenues,
however, the deficit this year
thus far is only $2,154,68 ,2s7
compared with $2,637, ,372,66 a
year ago.
During the past year the Fed.
eral debt has increased $500 mil
lions, being 31,500 millions year
ago Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

Hailing from two widely Sepa
rated spots, one from the land of
the Yankees and the other from
Dixie, two attractive employees OF
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration have become fast friends
despite the probability that their
ancestors a generation or so ago
we're on opposite sides of a bitter
war.
Ann Yonan and Margaret Cur
ran are the workers concerned,
both employees in the legal division
of the RFC, and in addition to
their friendship with one another
they are universally popular with
other employees of the institution
at Pennsylvania Avenue and Nine
teenth Street.
Miss Curran, the blond member
OF the duo. is the Yankee" 'om-
ing from oyster Bay, l.. l., me
of the late Theodore Roosevelt be-
fore and after he had made his
tory as the first of the famous
name to occupy the White House.
Vivacious Miss Yonan, dark-eyed
and raven-tressed, is a native of
Louisville, KY.
In U. S. Job Year
Miss Curran has been with the
Government service a compare
lively short time. She attended
high school and business college
at home in Oyster Bay-and, fol-
lowing her graduation, came to the
Capital approximately a year ago
to seek Federal career.
She succeeded almost immedi-
ately, and has since compiled an
excellent record as a typist with
the agency. Residing at 2124 I
st. N. w., she is a prominent
member of the Wanderbird Hik-
ing Club and frequently takes
part in the weekend strolls into
the countryside sponsored by that
organization.
She is also fond of golf, swim
ming and dancing, and would
have chosen to be a dietician as
second choice of career.
Miss Yonan, at present living at
the Park Lane Apartments, has
been in washington for more
than three years and took up her
first Federal work when she
joined RFC on November IA, 1888,
as a legal stenographer.
Wanted to Sing
Educated in the high schools of
Louisville, she is an active mem
ber of the Kentucky Democratic
Club of Washington and would
have sought vocal career if she
had been able to afford early
training. She has. found Govern
ment work pleasant, however, and
enjoys singing as a hobby in addi-
ton to dancing, writing. hiking
and attending baseball or football
games.
One Of her comforts is her
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Dixie Girl, Northern
Beauty Are Pals

another, who lives with her in the
Capital, whom she says has been
and is the guiding influence in my
life" She also takes great pleasure
in walking through the streets of
Washington, as she terms the city
the most beautiful she has ever
seen.
The two friends were visited by
luck last month when The Times
was publishing Lucky Baseball
Rings" The rings" caught them
as they were leaving work one af.
ternoon and as a consequence
they received free passes to the
opening American League base
ball game here.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

land Hilda Marie Bell, IS, i11o South
Carolina Ave. S. z.
Lloyd NJ. Marr. IS. La Mesa, Tex, and
Laysta L. Bailey, a.. Chickasha, Okla.
Walter A. Haas, rs, Cicero, Ill, and
Rhea v. Darby, %. Kensington, Nd.
Chester r. Causey, 20, 1946 Calvert st.
N. W., and Sarah e. Judy, %, 1929 Park
Pl. N. z.
Albert G. Goersens, 20. Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Evelyn v. Pisrson. 20, 1910 Argyle
Terrace N. w.
Melvin J. sollod, "a. 2OSO G st. N. W.,
and Mary Yadgi. "a, sos Park Rd. N. W.
James E. Bradley, jr., rs, 144o Meridian
Pl. N W, and Ann e. Jumper, "a, 1879
Newton Pl. N. W.
George e. Hopkins, AZ, So Kennedy St.
N. w, and Sevilla B. Eller, Ss, Lam
caster, Pa.
Gerardo p. Salsano. SS, and RosS c.
Rose, 20, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward B. Beasley, jr., 2l, and Edna
G. Smith, 10. both Of Fountain, N. c..
John NJ Kaufman, Ss, and Evelyn z.
Morrow, "a, both of Lancaster, Pa.
Noel T. Schofield, 3s, 1888 Ontario Pl.
N. w. and Susan e. sackett, a. 1725
Seventeenth St. N. w
Frank Marr, 2s, Jenkintown, Pa, and
Helen J. Cockrell, 2s, Warrenton. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

ploye in his
spare time to.
day began cir.
culation among
Agriculture De-
partment work
ers.
T h e publica.
ton is the sec.
ond annual edi.
ton of En-
ploye A c t i v i
ties" a book
let which graph
ically describes
the leadership
which Agricul.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
DEATHS

Mary Hail, rs. s12 Delafield st. N W,
Joseph Weis ~, Occidental Hotel
Agnes L. Misel. 10, 2222 Wisconsin
Mary A. Stephenson. SIS. 1923 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w.
Mary E. Burdine. s4, 1859 Monroe st.
n. W.
Mary E. Smith, So, 1917 Spring Pi.
N w.
Oscar Bellmsn. So. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Sidney H Perham. SO, 1890 st.
N. w.
Kamstaro Furnya 55. -2s2s Twenty
seventh st. N. w.
Ethel B. Beck, 81, 2417 Thirty-ninth
John R. Kirkwood. 50, 1854 Jsntter st.
N w.
Harry E. Hedges 81, 613 B St. s. E.
Ben w. Miller, so, George Washington
Hospital.
william F. Foley, A. 1850 Wisconsin
Nick Miller. 81 months, children's
Hospital.
Infant to Raymond and Nina Romis,
10 days, Garfield Hospital.
Infant to John and Alice Minnis,
days, Gallinger Hospital.
John Manning, days, Sibley Hos
pital.
Infant to Roy and Leona Gregory,
hours, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Film Star Better

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 GN.S0.
Sylvia Sidney, film star, who fell
in a beauty parlor Friday and had
18 stitches taken in her forehead,
will be back at work tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
DEATHS

BOOKER. GEORGE EMORY-on Saturday
May /. 1887. at his residence, l714 -Four;
teenth Street, Southeast, GEORGE EMORY
| Booker and father of Carlton E. Booker,
william Il. Booker, Raymond E, Booker and
| E. Hazel Booker.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday
May 4. 1887, at IL a. M, from ms late resi-
dence. 1714 Fourteenth Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Loudoun Park Gene
' Services BY the W. W. Chambers Co.
| Southeast funeral home.
DAILY, HELEN LANTRY-on Monday.
May 3. 1887, at her residence, 420 East
Leland Street. Chevy Chase, Mo: HELEN
LAN1RY DALY. beloved wife OF Col. JOS
Remains at T. F. costellos funeral
home, 1922 North Capitol Street. until
p. M. Tuesday, May 4. 1887.
Interment at Kansas City. Mo.
DAY. BERNARD F., JR.-suddenly, on
Sunday, May 2. 1887. BERNARD F.
DAY JR., the beloved son of Bernard F.
and Frances E. Day. and brother Of John
Day as Day sad viii Mrs SsS to
late res residence. d Ssa7 Yost p N. E. on on
wednesday. May 5, 1887, at p. m.
Relatives and Nd, friends ,6soir invited Tsia..
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home.
MAHANEY. ROWLAND B.-on Sunday,
May g. 1887, at his residence, 1414
MSH MadisoH sHEY 9, N. w. HON ROWLAND B.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day May 6. 1887. at 8 p. m. from his
late residence. 1414 Madison St N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment IN Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the w. W. Chambers Com
pany.
9IAXWELL. SARAH E.-on Monday. May
A NJ A %hn Ioa
loved sister Of Rosa Y. Holmes
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Elev.
$50 >. m. Themes to St. JOssph's Catholic
Church. Second and c SITS. n. E, where
requiem mass will be offered for the repose
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery
MeNAMARA, MANA MARTIN ;HgZ F ERANcIs "a! ;5.,on Or
RiNes iNeGhsaRa Xfaa N0ffneSS the 6eoNed as
and father of Agnes C.. Thomas A.. Wini.
| fred F. and Cecilia Mcnamara.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PARKS, FRANK SYLVEsTER-on Mon
day, May g.. 1887. at his residence.
SYLVESTER PARKS the beloved husband
Paul j. and Thomas NJ. Parks.
Funera. from the above residence on
Wednesday. May 5. 1887, at $50 a. m,
thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth Street and Park Road North
west, where requiem mass. will be said at
10 a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
SHOEMAKER. ALBERT e. - On Sunday.
May 2. 1887. at his residence. 81 Will
lard Avenue. Friendship Heights; Nd. AL:
BERT E. SHOEMAKER. beloved husband of
Fannie Fern Shoemaker fnee Brown. and
father of Mark Mercer Shoemaker and
brother of Isaac E. Spencer A.. MAYNARD
P. and Clifton. B. Shoemaker. of Glenora.
Cal; father-inlaw of Mrs. Mildrel C. Shoe
maker (nee Woodward and grandfather
of Lois Shoemaker. Remains resting at
the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home.
Funral services will be held from the
Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church Wisconsin Avenue
and River Road on Tuesday. May 4. 1887.
at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment in Eldbrooks M E. Church
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

One of the finest pieces of edit
ing and Photographic work ever
compiled by a Government en-
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 F St. N W. NAH 427S
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
BIRTHS
Orville z. and Louisa A. MeEby. girl.
Moultris and Johhin l.. Hit, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Celeston A. Marshall. "a, and Elsie
'Gurnee, 2S, both of Baltimore, Md.
Harry e. Emerson. 81, Lynchburg, Va,
and Doris L. Shannen, 81, Madison
Heights, Va.
Henry Lieberman, 40, 1861 h St.
N. E., and Anna R. wieder. 81, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Francis Raymond, 81, s14 L St. N W.,
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

e. Claude Babcock, who yester.
day flayed economy proposals as
mere pay cuts" for the United
States Civil Service employees, to.
day issued a call to all members