davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
ALL DRIVERS PLEASE READ

We copy herewith a poem that appeared yesterday in
the jackson Daily News for the benefit of some of our read
es who perhaps failed to see ii.
1t is a beautiful poem. one that will play on your
heart strings. Its beauty lies in its utter simplicity and
sincerity. words from the broken heart of mother whose
only child was killed by a drunken driver. Your eyes will
be dim when you read the outpouring of this mothers heart
but they will be dim in vain if it doesn't make of you
q much better person.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
% HIGH SCHOOL

% HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Twenty-three students will e
ceive their high school diplomas
at Goodman this term.
They are:
Ellis Arnold, Goodman; David
Donald, Goodman; Thomas DON
aid, Goodman; Murphy Doty,
Goodman; Hilda Downs, Lexing-
ton; Charlene Faust, Goodman;
Jesse Robert Ford, Laurel; Doro-
thy Foster, West; Ellen Douglas
Friley, Lexington; Thomas Ghol-
son, Columbus Charles Granger,
Manteno, Illinois,; Sally Gene
Jenkins, Pickens; Magruder Jones
Hollandale; Dudley Kelly, Water
Valley; Arnold Moore, Bellefon-
tame; Claude Shanks, Goodman;
Rubyline Shanks, Goodman; Nam
cy Smithson, Goodman; Evelyn
Stafford, Goodman; James Sum-
merlin, Goodman; A. M. Vande-
we're, Jr., Eden; Thomas WATSON,
Kosciusko; Ferguson Watson,
Carrollton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

We are extremely sorry that,
due to a lack of space, we had to
leave out this week a detailed ac-
count of the recent wedding of
Miss India Carlisle Sykes and Joe
Fields Guess. 1t will be carried
next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

Mrs. M. G.. Mcdaniel Of Good
man, shopped in Durant Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. o. Beisel and children
are enjoying the Cotton Carnival
in Memphis this week.
Mrs. Robert Ray is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Watkins Turnage in
Greenville this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
e&a6k6e1HHG9
DURANT TO BE VISITED

The Nashville Boosters will visit Durant on Monday,
Nav "a, on a good will tour. On Tuesday, June Is, a group
from the Jackson Chamber Of Commerce will visit our City.
Durant is the only stop the tours will make in Holmes
County. So it is up to Durant to give them a rousing good
welcome. and receive the benefit Of the wide publicity
both tours will get in the press of Mississippi and Tennessee.
These groups do not come to us on a sales mission. They
do not have anything they want us to buy. -. They are
coming on q visit of good will. to make friends and renew
friendships. Business men, professional leaders and educators
will make up the parties.
Plans are now being made by the Mayors committee
to make both occasions ones that will be of great benefit to
Durant. These plans will be released in the News next
week. They should have the hearty cooperation Of every
civic.minded person in Durant. Without your cooperation
they cannot be successful.
Any city can use good wellplanned publicity to great
advantage. Durant is no exception.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
A LITTLE STAR DWELLER

L can sleep, little son, so l look at the stars.
You are lonesome up there, | know.
Won't God let you whisper just one little wordi
You see, it would help mother so.
Who listens with smiles as you tell your tall tales
Of fairies so golden they shine,
vi COLLINS and ghosts, and sights you have SEEN
just visions of boyhood sublime.
Who has you some cake when you get home from
school,
Who feels two small arms hugging Tight
oh, little lone boy, way off in the stars,
Creep back to your mother tonight.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

wood; Sara Louise Stafford,
Goodman; Ray Stroud, Taylors-
vile; Steve Stan, Goodman;
Thomas Lee Stanford, Ripley;
Maybelle st. Clair, Durant; Wal
lace Steele, Centerville, Ala, Ed
RE Stewart, Lexington; j. d. Sui
ser, Summit; Louis Thornton,
Pace; Lorette Ward, Calhoun
City; Walter Wallace, Kosciusko;
Elizabeth White, Cruger; Ger
trude Wicks, Hollandale; Mary
Jessie Wigley, Eden; Mildred
Willis, Grenada, and Billie Jordan
Of Lexington.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
COUNTY PLANS
EGG HUNT

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 25.
An Easter egg hunt similar to the
one enjoyed by more than 1000
school children last year will be
presented Monday morning March
30, in Magruder Park, under the
auspices of the KiWanis Club of
Prince Georges county.
In making this announcement to-
day, president of the club, j. E.
Metzger, acting general chairman
of the hunt, explained that all
children desiring to join in the
hunt were to assemble at $50
O'Clock Monday morning in front
of the Arcade Theater.
A parade led by Ruth Lou Bowie
on her pony, "Star," and including
the bugle and drum corps Of the
Sons of the American Legion, will
be the main feature of the hunt
program this year, it was pointed
out by Mr.. Metzger.
One thousand eggs, boiled and
dyed, will be hidden in the park,
it was explained, and 1G0 of them
will be specially designated for
prizes. At the conclusion of the
hunt, a noted troupe Of Filipino
Yo-Yo players will give a demon
stration of their skill on the band
platform in the park.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
SCHOOL FIRES
BLAME LAID
BYDRAPER

w. A. Draper, engineer in charge
of the District Repair Shop, who
has been placed in charge of work
on the defective officiating system
of the new Woodrow Wilson High
School, said today that he believed
operation and not the design OF
the heating system was to be
blamed for the two fires recently
in the schools engine room.
An inspection to determine the
cause of hazardous conditions ex-
isting in the $1,150,000 schools
heating system began shortly after
the New London, Tex, school dis
aSter last Thursday.
In explaining his theory, Mr..
Draper said that it was not the
work done by the schools chief en-
gineer, but the method Of opera
ton neceSsitated because Of fluc-
tuating conditions brought about
by school activity.
Subject to Changes
Unlike systems in office build
ings, he said, a school heating
plant is subject to acute changes
of heat and pressure. Regular
heat in a school building under
normal conditions is required only
six hours a day for only five days
a week, he pointed out, and ex-
planned that in office buildings
heat is used more regularly over
a longer period Of time.
Asked whether or not the work
now under way would be finished
by the end of the Today Easter
holiday, which begins for school
children tomorrow, Mr.. Draper
said the completion depended upon
the arrival Of a large steel plate
to replace one damaged in the first
of the two engine room fires. It
has been ordered, he said, from
a Philadelphia (Pa) steel COM
pany.
Progress Satisfactory
Norman Nelson, principal Of
woodrow Wilson, who reported the
existing conditions to high school
officials, made a personal inSpec-
ton of the work and said today
that he was satisfied with its
progress.
Paul M. Williams, senior market
ing specialist of the Department
of Agriculture, who is president of
the woodrow Wilson High School
Home and School Association, said
that his group was aware of the
situation at the school, and was
leaving it up to the Board of Edu-
cation to handle. A report Of the
works progress, however, will be
made at the next meeting Of the
associations executive board, he
said
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TRUCK ROUTE
IS FOUGHT

ALEXANDRIA, March 25.-Re-
cent action of city council in di-
recting establishment of a through
truck route near the new George
Washington High School and into
Rosemont will draw strong pro-
tests from residents of the area, it
was learned today.
The proposed express route for
heavy truck traffic will run
parallel to the high schools ath-
letic field before going through
East Rosemont to the former
street car underpaSs at King
Street.
Its proximity to the new high
school, which has an enrolment
of more than 1900 students, and
the fact that many of the 1000
grade school students attending
Jefferson School would have to
cross the express highway going
to and from school, will make the
entire route extremely hazardous
for school children. observers
pointed out today.
Residents of East Rosemont,
which the trucks will be routed
through, and of a part Of Rose
mont where the new route will
go through the old trolley under
pass, also will oppose the coun-
ellis plan. They will fight the
day-and-night noise and traffic
dangers the stream of trucks will
bring them.
Both groups are expected to be
joined by residents of Duke Street,
which also is to be used from Pat
rick Street to Rennicker's Lane
for the new express truck route.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
JACOBS
HUSH ON DC.
FISCAL STUDY

substantiating recent reports
that J. L. Jacobs, Chicago tax
expert who directed a study for
the Presidents Committee on
Fiscal Relations, had a rough
time of it when he testified be,
fore the House District Appropria,
tions subcommittee, it was au,
thoritatively learned today that
the Chicagoan sought to prevent
much Of his testimony from going
into the printed hearings.
Coupled with this revelation
was another to the effect that
while Jacobs was on the stand
before this group admissions were
drawn from him to the effect that
a per capita cost tax base, upon
which a major portion of his three.
point formula is founded, is not
a fair one upon which to compare
administration costs in similar
cities.
UpsetS Arguments
This would break down prac
tically all arguments contained in
the report for the setting up of the
now-famous three-point formula as
a basis for the fiscal relationship
between the District and Federal
governments.
Under the Jacobs plan, the only
time a Federal contribution would
be made would be when the per
capita cost of government in the
District is higher than the average
Of that in II other comparable
cities.
It was pointed out to Jacobs dur
ing the hearings that to put such
a formula in effect here would
even if justified, compel the Con
gress to be three years behind time
annually in making appropriations
for the District.
This was reasoned as follows:
The latest available per capita ad.
ministrative costs in the othel
cities are those for the fiscal year
1885.
Shy at Proposal
The Congress now must appro.
pirate for the District for the fiscal
year 1888. It would be impossible
to know what the per capital costs
for the other cities will be for 1888
until after the c,ose of that fiscal
year, so that it would be three
years before Congress could know
what figures they should have
used in determining whether a
Federal contribution should be
given Washington next year.
In answer to these contentious
it was learned, Jacobs only reply
was that these per capita costs for
the other cities for 1888 could be
closely estimated at the present
time, but it was understood the
subcommittee members SHE'D at
such a vague proposition.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
COUNTY POLICE
TEST MAY 13

MT. RAINIER, Nd, March IS.
Application forms, approved yes
terday by the new board Of police
commissioners of Prince Georges
county, were being mailed today to
approximately 80 county residents
who have filed application for ap.
pointment to the force under pro
visions of an act of the State legis-
lature signed March II by Cover.
nor Nice.
Those who meet the application
requirements, which include that
applicants must be registered
voters of the county and residents
Of the county for the last five
years, will be given preliminary
m n t a examinations at the
County Court House at Upper
Marlboro on May 10. Successful
competitors will be eligible for ap-
pointment for a preliminary period
of six months, when they will be
given final examination to quail
ify as permanent members of the
force.
A resolution introduced by Capt.
Vinton D. Cockey, member of the
board, which would oblige the
eight present members of the
force to take both the preliminary
and final examinations, was tabled
for consideration at the next meet
ing.
The new police act, which was
passed as result of agitation
among civic groups and other
county organizations following in
dictment of members of the force
on charges of obstructing justice
through collusion with bondsmen,
provides for establishment of
force of Is officers, two sergeantS,
a superintendent of police and two
desk clerks.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Burns Prove Fatal
To Garage Owner

FREDERICK, Md, March 25.
Burns received when a bucket of
gasoline he was using to clean au.
tomobile parts exploded have
proved fatal to Ray Rohrer, "a
year-old garage owner, who died
in the Frederick City Hospital.
Heat from a nearby coal stove
Is believed to have ignited the
gasoline, causing it to explode.
Rohrer, enveloped in flames, ran
into the street. Neighbors extin.
guished the flames and rushed him
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

Winfield A. Treadwell. Mary
land, S..
Harvey Trosslach, 1926 N st.
N. W., $5.
Samuel Cohen, 1543 E st. S. E.,
S..
William N. Maurer, 1884 B st.
S. E., IS.
Norman Underwood, S021 Ca,
thedral Ave. N. W., $5.
Harry T. Gillespie, 1889 Har.
rison st. N. w., s5.
James j. Bush, Virginia, S..
Charles M. Bauer, 1923 Palmer
Pl. N. E., IS.
Leslie Maynard, Maryland, IS.
Robert A. Jacobs, 1348 K St.
s. E., $5.
William P. Dillon, 1925 Six.
teenth st. N. W., $5.
Kenneth B. Smith, 2214 Nichols
Ave. S. E., S..
Paul P. Briggs, Maryland, IS.
Irving Gordon, 119 Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. W., $5.
James j. Archer, 1401 Columbia
Rd. N. W., $5.
Purnell johnson, 614 Trimble st.
N. W., S..
Harrison L. Morton, 1907 Park
Rd. N. W., $5.
Joseph j. Canter, 628 North
Carolina Ave. S. E., SIS.
Wayne G. Chapman, Mary.
land, S..
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
SINGLE DRIVER
LOSES PERMIT
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Edmund D. Rauck, 1915 De-
catur st. N. w., 40 miles.
Joseph A. Mintermyer, 1917
Sixth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Is Days
Gerald Adams, 739 Morton ST..
N. W., 40 miles.
Sidney j. Evans, TIC s st. N.
W., 38 miles.
william R. Griffith, 2140 N
st. N. W., 80 miles.
James T. Murphy, 1916 Fiji
teenth st. N. W., 38 miles.
Dwight S. Thomas, 1856 Que
st. S. W., 40 miles.
Eugene Tibbs, 1884 Providence
st. N. W., 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
Hugh L. Mcdaniel, ass K st.
N. W., SIS.
Joseph A. Sharlin, 1852 Thirtieth
st. N. W., SIS.
Carrie Williams, 1856 Glrard st.
N. w., $40.
Lloyd A. Simmons, 201S New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Robert May, 1928 willard st.
N. W., $40 (two cases..
Mildred e. Drake, Maryland,
$40.
Bernard C. Swiss, Maryland,
$40.
Thurman Lewis, 1912 Delaware
Ave. S. w., $40.
John P. Neibel, al Eighth st.
s. E., $40.
Peter r. Harris, 2013 Portner
Pl. N. W., $40.
Norris D. Brady. 1886 Euclid
st. N. W., $40.
Douglass K. Platt, 24O7 First
st. N. w., $40.
Carl B. Faith, Virginia, $40.
Louis C. Cook, Maryland, $40.
Grant Lumpkins, Maryland, $40.
Harvey E. Ennis, Maryland, $40.
Robert K. Moncure, 2311 First
st. N. w., $40.
Donald J. Wright, Virginia, $40.
James s. w. Mack, Pennsyl-
vania, $40.
Harry D. Schmidt, Virginia, SIS.
Byron J. Matheny, sci Fourth
st. N. W., $5.
Ralph De La Vergne, 122 Thir
teenth st. N. E., IS.
Wayne j. Hansen, 1912 N st. N.
w., S..
Thomas E. Devlin, 4615 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., IS.
Loren j. Orwick, 1346 Parkwood
Pl. N. W., $5.
Russell T. Kellans, s25 Tucker.
man st. N. W., SIS.
Joseph r. Rollins, Maryland, SIS.
Tony Mariana, 227 E st. N.
E., IS.
John w. Weyman, Maryland, IS.
James w. Scott, 1929 First st.
N. W., IS.
Joseph L. Eichorn, Maryland, $5.
Harry E. NARROW, 1902 Third st.
N. W., SIS.
Mary v. cauthers. 1477 Newton
st. N. w., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

PARIS, 1850 P. M.-With the
Poets, by M. Charles Vildrac.
TPA-3, 25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
BOSTON, 5 P. M.-Rebroadcast
of selected subjects. W1XAL, 25.4
m., 11.79 meg.
LONDON, 6:3OP. M.-"Old-Time
Music Hall" GSD, 25.5 m, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg;
GSB, 31.5 M. 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M.-Blood Up
sets. An educational play. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
MONTREAL, 9 P. M.-Ici Paris.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

meeting Of the chapter at Col
lege Park last night.
Other officers named were Dor
othy Hobbs, Of Linden, Md, vice
president; Eleanor Quirk, of 1905
Delafield Pl. N. w., recording sec.
retary, and Ruth Reville, of Balti-
more, treasurer.
Miss James, who Is one Of IL
goods in the final competition for
beauty queen Of the university dur
ing the present session, is major.
ing in the study of sociology. She
is also a member of the Interna-
tional Relations Club and the
Swimming Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

This is Paris. CJRO, 48.7 m, SIS
meg; CJRX. 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-Military
Concert. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-"Sea
Melody" dance orchestra. YV2RC,
SIT M, 5.8 meg.
LONDON, 10 p. M.-""The For.
saken City" GSD, 25.5 M, ITS
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg:
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, IL Midnight "Over.
seas Program" JZJ, Nazaki 25.2
M. II .88 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
THOMAS DAVIS

Thomas Davis, Sc, veteran of the
Spanish-American War, was buried
today in Glenwood Cemetery, fol-
lowing funeral services conducted
in his late residence, SO V st.
N. W., by the Rev. DR.. Francis
Yarnell, pastor of the Epiphany
Chapel, 230 Twelfth st. S. w.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maude I. Davis; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary B. Well, Mrs. Ethel Ais
worth. all of Washington, and a
brother, William Davis, of Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
BrOWnie, Cute Pup
Looking Around
For NeU Home

Because his owners do not have
enough room for his frisky nature,
Brownie must find another home.
This pup is male and about two
months old.
Whoever would like to have
Brownie may notify Ralph Willis,
925 Crittenton st. N. w.
Notify the pet editor Of The
Times if you have a pet that needs
to be given away.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Jotin to Lecture

An address on the PHILOSOPHY
of Christianity" will be delivered
by Bramachari Jotin, leader of the
Yagoda Society. on Saturday, at
the League for Larger Life, at
1414 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
u. of M. Sorority
Elects Former
Central Girl

Miss Muriel James, Of $500
Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
member Of the junior class Of
the University of Maryland, was
elected president Of Alpha Omi-
kron Pi sorority at the annual
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily, except sunday, o-9:15
.. M, WMAL.
S:45-HoIy Week vespers .... WMAL
:OO-Passover-Amer. Joint
Distribution Comm. ....... WMAL
Rudy Vallee .WRC
Kate Smith & Band Wagon, wJSv
9:OO-MajOr Bowss' Amateurs. WJSV
Lanny ROss-ShowbOat. .WRC
1O:OO-BIng CrOsby's Music Hall .WRC
IL 2:OO-Haydn's Seven Last
"OFus "OoN
CONCERT
4:SO-MetropOlitan Opera Guild. .wMAL
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
CASE
NEARS JURY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.
Final arguments on the charges
of perjury and concealment of
assets against Mayor E. c. Davi.
son, of Alexandria, opened here
today following testimony by
more than two dozen witnesses.
It was expected the case would
reach the jury this afternoon.
Mr.. Dawson is charged with
having made false statements per
tanning to his assets at the time
he filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy November 18, 1885.
Yesterdays testimony consisted
chiefly of that given by Mr..
Dawson, his wife, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura M. Heflin, who
testified that at the time he was
being examined he and his wife
were both ill and in no condition
to transact business.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
MRS. HARRIET E. DENNIsON

MRS. HARRIET E. DENNTSON
Services will be read in the Capt.
tai Memorial Seventh Day Advent
lists Church, Fifth and F Streets
Northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock by Elder Wayne Hill,
pastor, for Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth
Dennison, SO, believed to be Prince
Georges county's oldest resident,
who died Tuesday after a long
Illness at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Newton, Hillside, Md.
The widow of James H. Denni-
son, Civil War veteran, she well
remembered the war between the
States, and entertained her chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren with tales of the
strife.
One Of her outstanding expert
ences recalled by her surviving chill
dren was the night she was left
alone in house near Suitland,
Md, with her first child. Soldiers
piled leaves under a corner of the
house and set them afire. Provi-
dence, she said, interceded and
the fire went out. She was the
mother of 16.
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Gertrude
Tuohy, of Washington. her daugh-
ters; and Alexander A. Dennison,
of Oakland; Lemual A, and Ralph
S. Dennison. of Washington;
Henry E., Andrew A., and Thomas
L. Dennison, of Prince Georges
county, survive. She also leaves
30 grandchildren, SO great-grand-
children, and five great-great-
grandchildren,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
WELLS
RITES SET FOR
SATURDAY

George Calvin Wells, 81, chief
machinist for The Washington
Times for more than IL years and
recently with the Government
Printing office, died yesterday in
Sibley Hospital after brief ILL
ness.
Masonic funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in the Chambers Funeral
Home in Riverdale, Md. The Rev.
w. Keith Custis, pastor OF the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mr.. Wells was a member,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Bridgeport, Conn,
Mr.. Wells came to Washington 80
years ago from New York City to
accept a position as inspector of
machinery at the Navy Yard. He
served there until IA years ago
when he came to the Times as
chief machinist. Less than two
years ago he went to the G. P. O.
Active in the Masonic Order, he
was a member of Acacia Lodge,
and the Tall Cedars. He also was
a member Of the International
Association Of Machinists, Lodge
No. 1913.
His widow, Mrs. Myrtle Larbar
Wells; his mother, Mrs. Henrietta
johnson, and a brother, John B.
Wells, survive. Mr.. Wells lived at
2 Beall Avenue, RiYerdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
ALEXANDER d. SHANER

ALEXANDER D. SHANER
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow in the Park
View Christian Church, for Alex
ander D. Shaner, 80, an employe
of the Capital Traction Company
for 80 years, who died Tuesday
of o heart attack at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Gretta E.
Lynch, Is Lone Oak Drive, Be-
thesda, Md.
A native of shepherdStown,
W. Va, he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. N.
Fl. Petrola, and Mrs. Thompson
B. White, the latter two of Wash
ington; a son Stanley A. Shaner,
of Arlington, Va; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Laura B. Brooke, of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Walter
H, Reeves, of Hagerstown, Md;
13 grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

715-Representative Lamneck. WMAL
s:SO-Carveth Wells. WJSV
9:SO-AmeFIca's Town Meeting. .WMAL
DRAMA
S:00-Five Star Final. VOL
9:3O-NOrthern Dramatic CO.. -. VOL
SPORTS
6:1S-Arch Macdonald. .WJSV
10 lO:0O-Wrestling Matches. ......... VOL
DANCE MUSIC
s:S0-Guy LOmbardo's Orch. 80. VOL
IL :30-Isham Jones' Orch. .WJSV
Midnlte Frolics. WRC
IL :OO-Henry Busse's Orch. WRC
Benny GOOdman's Orch. VOL
The Night Watchman .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
CAPT. w. K. HARVEY

CAE1s W. M nAnNE4
Capt. William K. Harvey, U. s.
A., retired, of the Pennsylvania
Hotel, died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital. He was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, 81 years ago.
Beginning his Army career as q
private in Company B of the Sev-
enth California Infantry, he was
commissioned a captain in the Re
serve Officers Corps, early in 1917.
In 1919 after serving in France
during the World War, he was
made a captain in the regular
Army and retired because Of dis
ability received in the line of duty
in 1882.
Captain Harvey is survived by a
brother, Clifford, of Glendale,
Calf.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the War Depart
ment later.