davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
YES!

Wife: Would you like this hat turned down. dear?
Husband: How much is it?
Wife: Eleven dollars.
Husband: Yes, turn it doWn.-Ex.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

ONE of the saddest facts
about the human herd is
that its ill-will is more in
tcnsivc than its cOrdiality.
We arc speaking of the
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

"You can not make people prosperous
merely by dividing up the wealth. unless
there is enough wealth to divide, declares
Amos +. Pinchot. And he might have added
that strikes. lockouts. shutdownS ana re-
striction of agricultural production are moi
making for more national wealth.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
BUSINESS FORCES
UPWARD IN WEEK
Nearly All Lines Score Ad.
VanCe-Consumers in
Spending Mood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O-Nearly all
branches Of trade and business have
improved during the week, Dun e.
Bradstreet said today in the Weekly
Review.
Consumers were in a spending
mood, and on some of the best days
retail sales were almost on a par with
the pre-Easter bulge" the report
stated.
Buying in wholesale markets
Aarted to widen, with repeat orders
OF better proportions, while Summer
merchandise was sought actively.
Although the rush to place new
orders was slackened in some divi-
sions, industrial operations were set
ahead to work down backlogs as pres
sure for deliveries grew more per-
sistent"
The agency estimated retail sales
for the country as whole at 8 to 20
per cent over the 1886 figure, and 2 to
5 per cent above the preceding week.
Percentage increases over 1896 in
the major geographic regions were:
New England. IL to l8; East, 8 to 20;
Mlddlewest, II to "a; Northwest, l2
to 20; South, Is to %; Southwest
II to IL. and Pacific Coast, 10 to II.
Flood conditions were blamed hold
ing the figures down in some districts.
Resistance to higher prices placed
on some items was not generally in
evidence" the agency said. MANY
consumers, bought ahead in staples.
realizing the necessary upward re-
visions in primary markets would not
start to reach the retail division until
Fall"
In wholesale markets, the Review
said, requests for immediate Ship
ments were the largest since the
March peak. 1T was the acquisition
Of Summer goods. however, the Re-
view said. land the further covering of
Fall needs that were chiefly respon-
sible for bolstering the estimated
wholesale volume to is to 80 per cent
from 1885 comparative"
Evening star., 1937-04-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK April 80 lP.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO April 30 ZAP, UNITED States
Department of Agriculture> Hogs, 5000.
includllng $500 direct. market fully steady
with Thursdays best time on weights aver
aging 300 pounds down; heavier butchers
and big weight packing sows slow. weak;
top 1890. bulk good and choice 100000
pounds, 19.o0a25; comparable l5O-l90
pounds. 9.65a10.15 5: good 350-b00 pounds.
to 900 and medium kinds to $50.
Cattle, 1900; calves. 800: fed steers and
yearlinss weak; medium weight and
400 pounds upward rejecting stronger
undertone than light cattle. unless latter
are common grades dozen or SO loads light
steers here of value to sell at 10.50a11 80;
very few sold; best promise to sell slightly
above l2;00; prospects moderate. carry
over Stockers and feeders closing the week
dull country outlet narrow: tin stockers.
6.75aS25; load 1,037-pound half-fat
feeders on Ohio account. late Thursday;
vealers steady; sausage bulls, 100 down;
vealers. 1000 down to 500.
Sheep. IL 900. including 1900 direct;
strictly good and choice lambs opening
top 40 up; quality improved; choice ham
dy weight and medium weight wooled Of
ferinss. 12.5oa75: clipped lambs scarce;
sheep steady; scattered wooled ewes,
600a50.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CHRYSLER SALES
MOUNT SHARPLY
Net Income Nearly Equals
1886 Levels Despite
Long Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Sales Of
Chrysler Corp. increased sharply in
the first quarter while net income
nearly equaled that OF the like 1895
period, despite a prolonged strike, the
company reported.
Despite smaller earnings Of $25l a
common share, against $265 q year
ago, directors declared a common
dividend Of 81 a share. The previous
payment, March 13, was $3.50.
Sales last quarter totaled $1s3, ,207,-
345. compared with $l48, ,463 ,735 a year
ago, while net income was $10,914,303
against $l1, 1,453,439.
K. G. Keller, president. reported
sales to distributors and dealers totaled
283,571 passenger and commercial
vehicles, against 239,867 in the first
quarter of 1896. Stocks Of cars and
trucks in dealers hands, he said, both
here and abroad, are low and pre-
vailing plant and field conditions
point to continued good business.
Cash and marketable securities at
March 81 last totaled S79,875,552, a
gain of Sl8,97l, 1923 during the quarter.
Net current assets were s78,52l ,02l, a
gain of sl3,55l, ,2l0, while inventories
decreased s4,713,629.
The latest dividend is payable June
IL to stock Of record May IA. In 1895
the company paid total dividends Of
$l2 share.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April 40 Up -pou,,r,

CHICAGO, April 80 P.-Poultry, live.
cars 20 trucks, unsettled. Hens. over
pounds, 17Aa; 5 pounds and less. 17Aa: !:
LeghoIn hens, l6; No. hens IA; fryers.
eolored. 20; White Rock, rs: Plymouth
Rock 2512:. broilers colored 90 White
Rock "A: Plymouth Rock "a: barebacks.
I9a21; Leghorn. 20; roosters. 49, Leg
toms, Is: No, 2 turkeys. is: ducks. IL,
pounds up white 16; colored. IS: small
white IA; small colored, IA; geese. II.
Butter. 9. s95 steady. prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 40 1888. steady. Extra frsts, local,
81 3di =; cars 21if; fresh; graded frsts local,
,, storage packed extras. 22la; stora ge
Potatoes 20; on track l6l; total q S.
shipments, 6ss; old stock: Supplies light,
demand very slow: market dull and weaker
Idaho. Russet Burbanks. U. S No ! very
lew sales. 2.60as0: Maine Green Noun
talns; U; S No. ] car. 217i2; Wisconsin.
rround whites, U. S. No. | no sales reported
U. 5. commercials and unclasjfed few
safes, l.l0a75: U, S. No. . car 10.
New stock: Supplies light demand slow
and market dull Texas Bliss TriumphS.
U, s; No. l; very few sales g. 3S5a4 90; car,
partly graded 335; Alabama. Bliss Trj-
nmphs Y. s. No. /. car $50: Louisiana.
Bliss Irlumphs U. S. No. 1 and partly
Evening star., 1937-04-30
10 LOW-Yield Bonds
BY the Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Compara-
lively wide gains were scored in most
sections of the bond market today. al
though United States Government is
sues took uneven paths.
Rail, industrial and utility obliga-
tions were up fractions to several
points, with the carriers making blan-
ket run for higher ground late in the
session. Gamers in the latter group
included Allegheny IS, of 1949, up about
4; the stamps SIS, up more than IL,
and Missouri Pacific SIS IF" up
roughly 2.
International Telephone S. Colum-
bia Gas & Electric SIS and Interna-
tional Hydroelectric IS each added
point or more.
United States Governments made
moderate swings. with gains and
losses about even. Foreigns also were
mixed.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 80 Pi.-Eggs.
21 o54. irregular Mixed colors. special
packs, 23Aa25: storage packed, firsts,
2oA: average checks, 1914. Other mixed
prices unchanged.
Butter. 6,74S, unsettled Creamery
higher than extra. 34a3424 extra (92
score). 3374. Other grades UNCHANGED
Cheese. 159 SS5, steady to firm. Prices
unchanged.
Live poultry by freight, barely steady
Prices uncharged.
BY express. about steady. Broiers,
Ieghorn 1920; Rocks 23-25; Reds, 49,
90 Fowls. Leghorn, lS-20la. Other ex-
press prices unclaimed.
Dressed poultry unsettled Fresh old
roosters. 13R-16. Frozen old roosters
13l2-16. other fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Security Offerings
Decline Sharply
As Markets Sas
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 3o.-New fnanc-
ing fell off sharply the past week az
world markets we're unsettled by wide.
spread liquidation, nipping a recovery
in the bond market.
A compilation today by Poor's Pub
fishing Co. showed offerings amount
ing to s37,8O6,91I, contrasted with
sl23 ,l07,495 the week before and
sl37,S35.87o in the comparable week
last year.
Railroad issues accounted for s14.
100000 There were no rail Offering,
in the preceding week or in the 1885
period
Municipal loans declined to So, 728-
600 from $50, 1927 900 the week before
and s25 492,910 in the 1885 week.
Public utility issues totaled $500 900,
against s1l 100000 the preceding week
and s18,06O,000 last year.
Stock offerings amounted to ss,so8,-
Oil. compared with s12,23O,4s5 the
preceding week and s3,332, $50 in tho
1886 week.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Stock Seat Price
Falls to New Low
Since December
By the Associated Press,

~ tAAO SA0oOSA0tcV 11Seb.
NEW YORK, April 30.-New York
Stock Exchange seat prices fell to 4
new low since last December today
with the arrangement for transfer Of
= membership at 100000, down 5000
from the previous sale.
For most Of the year the trend Of
seat values has been downward. The
highest price paid was $4,000 in
January. Freer offering of seats on
the decline has been attributed to the
stock markets frequent displays Of
weakness and reduced trading volume.
Today's sale was viewed in stock
exchange circles as an echo Of
Wednesdays severe slump, which, was
believed partly due to President
Roosevelt's warning against stock
speculation.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
ARGENTINA CALLS BONDS.

NEW YORK, April 80 LPy.-J. P.
Morgan & Co. and the National City
Bank of New York, as fiscal agents,
have notified holders of Argentine ex-
ternal sinking fund per cent gold
bonds, due June /. 1859, that the issue
has been called for retirement at par
and accrued interest on June |.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April %:
Receipts. S10S 695 432 12: expenditures,
$50 sc, 301 SO. balance. 81. 124. .435.
s21.31: customs receipts for the month,
$40 293. 724 SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S4 .066 1852 1895; expenditures. So
0O3S3 07326 including S2.342 ,706.-
1850 of emergency expenditures: excess
debt. S34,941 507 1881, an increase of
S61 $50, 1883 over the previous day;
gold assets. 1,7S1, S96, ,03S.16. including
S550607,446.07 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Washington Produce

:, BUTTER-92 score. 1-pound prints. 36;
Pound prints a5; H4-pound prints So:
y. n MEA1sL7choice y beef :. Is; IT, calves q -;
sliced bacon. So; slab bacon. 2s; COM
ea5 I'VE msdoGs ass ssa sst s.s hsss
rouehs. 5'aas; calves 6alo.
PRICES paid shippers net fob, Washing;
ton BY the U. s. Bureau OF Asricultuai
EGGsncADout Gc,. steady steady at aa,ge UNCHANGED
s shpDefSa oS+ Wassl5sseni; y, VS. s e1t5ss
LIVE PouLTRY@Market ft:dfLff ANA steady at un-
changed prices Fowl-Golored heavy
2?a24 crosses. 2la23: Leghorns; -. to
81. pounds and up 20a2l: smaller sizes.
IS; Old guineas, ,25a3O each. Turkeys,
old hens, l6a1s: old toms. Is.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
and one unbroken cars on track. Sup
ket -s,ss steady Bushel baskets W. y s No, !;
Msih MUM yFfnt Co. Whsinef neh mihnam nfh m5
2.35 2'+-inch minimum 2.35-2 50; Ben
Davis 2,.-inch minimum in lIOIl25' i l 2ha-
mum Sol go, Golden Delicious aN.-
inch minimum 1@o-2 oo h,anI, 25a.nch mini
mum mum. 5i5-&'55 "a. Inch minimum. a35-
80; Romes 2i4-inch minimum. so
ne5 eS mnimnm Insh @ln'mnm aao?55 s5s2mans avn
inch minimum l.65-l.75: 2i,7-inch mini
mum mum I99i5 PsTaGePs s.Hsh mnmnm Ginfn mn, s5
200; 3-inch minimum . 200-2 .25: Mary
land Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
.;s S21ss Dsooa, SreSy as = @ Seasn
Deicous 223 5eG R9mes pgrssons oo 30 5o
s55 scalded, 65-i -; aesftoas. fancy.
.55, 25;' No. i. staymans. 5,S6.5.a5
Delicious fancy 25o-2,75; "inesaps'
sTRAWBERRIEs- Louisiana by ex-
press arrived one broken & car on track Ap- p
GOOD market steady. North Carolina "a
eeipts euSt s Showing ELECTS ELECTS Of rain Considerably
green. 3.50-3.75; few best 400 per crate;
'eFS PSoFAroEsarwo 1sx oisser Maine arrived four
Old stock Supplies moderate; demand
modeIste market slishtiy, sts9nssr stronger Loo loo,
mountaas RTnnn fask:s idaho ne Russet Bur
banks; 500 New stock Supplies Light;
reis. spauiding Rose, u. S No. /. 45o-
o2 AK etseT o0oasF ssTo oVsT arrivals two
broken cars on track Truck receipts light;
SUPPLIES light; demand moderate, market market
colossal 06-e SO; fancy, l.5o-2.a5;
'nessf; eABRAGELone tai South Carolina arrived
sspts LIGHT supplies ish soG,5 demand mod
receipts. 10; truck receipts. packed To-
clARRoTsNone California arrived, two
Supplies moderate, demand moderate
" cAGL1FIoWERS-No cariot arrivals. no
mand na2pes saps' hy a
cELERY2four Florida arrived ny.
saseeS sesay Poqda Hse ss s.hed
asa s's5fs aa $asa eIsiss isf au:s sss
LETTUcE-one Arizona; one Call.
Supplies liberal; demand moderate mar
hTz hs STEADY nos an 5eS r. efans2s s9srs cos s9
ton Ave dozen, 2.00-3oo; few best, 3.25-
33o California hye dozen s; aso-4 ta 90;
condition. 2.5O-2.75.
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-One Texas arrived: one un-
broken car on track. Old Stock-Supplies
very light: demand light market steady.
5O-povnd sacks U; S: No l-Michigan
sne stoeksuppIies shf demand moderste;
market steady Texas. 5O-pound sacks
yellow Bermudas U. S. commercial. 1.5O-
1.75; Crystal White Wax. U. S. CONNER
cial ! SOL .75; U. S. No. 2. ISL 90.
CORN-No carlot arrivals: one broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
crates. $50.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK, April 30 P-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 30 LP Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture Business was
slow in wool today as buyers continued
to follow a vaitins policy
Quotations on spot domestic wools were
firmly maintained by most houses. al
though occasional odd lots were offered
1t SLIGHT concessions to close out accounts.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 80 P.-Call money
steady: l per cent all day: prime COM
mercial paper. per, cent: time loans
per cent: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED: !:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
n per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at 13, 10 At
1874.
Potomac Electric Power go pfd.-l at
1l3.
Potomac Electric Power 51a % pfd.-
at ll013.
Riggs Bank common-2 at 305.
Mergenthaler Llnotype-1O at 46, 10
at 46, 10 at 46, 10 at 457s.
AFTER CALL.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-40
Evening star., 1937-04-30
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, April 80 P.-Silver fu-
tures opened steady, 10 to Is lower
May. A 70b: July, 44.60b; September
A4.60b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct 70 The Star.
Transactions Today.
T R { A S U RY

All time shown below is daylight saving
on which the Exchange is now operating.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar pfd.-]0
at 5la.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK April 30-Dividends de-
.lared prepared by the Standard Sta
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT'
STOCKS.

Col. Country Club 5ias los
W. NJ. Cold StoYaee 5s 100
Evening star., 1937-04-30
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
Most Sections Advance,
While Federal Issues
Turn Irregular.
Bond Averages

90 10 10 10
Rails. Indust. Util. Fgn.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
RETIRED FIREMAN
EXPIRES AT MT. ALTO
Capt. William H. Lockwood Sue.
cumbs to Pneumonia After
an Operation.

William H lockwood. 60, retired
captain of the District Fire Depart
ment. died today in Mount Alto
Hospital. Death was due to pneu-
monia which developed after he had
undergone an operation.
Capt Lockwood, who lived at 1923
B street northeast. was retired July /,
1885. due to i'll health.
Appointed to the department July /,
1904. he was promoted in November,
1905. to a grade which corresponds TO
the present rank of sergeant He was
made lieutenant in November 1910,
and reached the grade of captain IN
December, 1924. His last service was
with No. Is Engine Company.
Capt Lockwood was commended by
the District Commissioners in 1925 for
his work at the Kann warehouse fire.
A veteran of the Spanish-American
War. he volunteered for service in the
conflict while member of the old
Morton Cadets, known as the first
volunteer outfit from the District. He
belonged to the Warren G. Harding
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
Surviving are his mother Mrs. Jennie
Lockwood. and two sisters. Mrs. Ethel
Gibb and Mrs. Hetty Silbert, all of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10 80
am. Friday in Chambers funeral
home. 140o Chaplin street. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
1tt Mrtt,nriattt.

GIBBONS REV. W. P. We pause in low
Rs memI5g St our foTmer caaS - 6,,
reward twenty-five years ago today. Feb
ruary 16. 1912.
The worker passes on, but the work
continues ever:
The gift remains. a token of the siver;
Worker and sift alike may make the
When the untiring worker has become
MT c4RMEI E RsSf e BApTfsT Ehf FIST CHURCH REV
W. H. JERNAGIN. Minister.
GRIFFITH. ELMON J. In memory Of my
hasT.d fGisnd LM2M for tpgsx he
Gone. but not forgotten.
EDNA NJ. CISSEL.
JACKSON. ALICE. In loving memory o.
my dearly beloved and only child. ALICE
JACKSON. who entered into eternal
life February IS 1917. twenty years ago
today.
Nay the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot;
Mid the changing scenes of life. dear
LOVING VIZ 5hs hoGK PfHsF b fJefSbA teEs45 LEWIS
MALLORY. EVA L. Sacred to the mem
Il oIc s9vihs aho ss'ea passed
years ago today. February is. 1928.
This day comes with sad regret.
For the one we loved and will never
LOVING SISTERS N1ECEs AND
NEPHEWS.
MANNING, ANNIE J.. AND WINFIELD.
JULIA. A tribute of love to the memory
of my aunt. ANNIE ]. MANNING. who
entered rest two years ago today. FEB
ruary l6. 1895. and friend JULIA WIN.
FIELD. six years ago, February ~ 1881.
ANNA w. LEE.
NEAL. MARY. III loving memory of our
loved one, MARY NEAL. who passed
away two years ago today. February To-
1885.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leat
LOVING MOTHER. NJ. A. WOODSON
TYLER. AND SISTER. JESSIE
WOODSON.
SHAFFER. MABEL. In sad but loving Re-
membrance of our dear sister, MABEL
SHAFFER who left this world: but not
our hearts, one year ago today. Feb
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
TALBERT. JOHN D; 5no.sSI In loving ,6sN TsWem- 3
TALBERT. who departed this lie one
year ago today. February 10. 1885: -
HIS LOVING SISTER. NERlsSA I.
GRAY.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
GEORGE SIMPSON.
|D|ES0F PNEUMONIA
Assistant Sports Editor of
Times Was at Desk
Saturday.

George A. Simpson, "a, assistant
sports editor of the Washington Times,
died today at his home, 1918 Thir-
teenth street.
Mr.. Simpson had been in poor
health for several weeks, but worked
at the Office as late as last Saturday.
He had been suffering from heart
ailment, and pneumonia had developed
shortly before his death. Preparations
were being made to remove him to a
hospital when he died.
He had been with the Times about
II years and was the papers golf
writer. He also conducted column,
"Pickups and Putouts." Prior to
going to the Times he was assistant
sports editor of the Washington Her.
aid for two years.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Simpson
was graduated from Gonzaga College
and afterward attended Georgetown
University.
For some time before his death
friends said, he had been greatly
worried about his 2-year-old son Ben
jamin, who is i'll with pneumonia in
Children's Hospital
Besides the son, he leaves his wife
Mrs. Lillian Adams Simpson; two
other sons, George A., jr.. 6, and Pat
4; his father, Arthur M. Simpson; q
brother, DR.. John A. Simpson; two
sisters, Miss Ethel Simpson and Miss
Mary J. Simpson. and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Edward Simpson. all of this
city.
Mr.. Simpson was a member of the
Base Ball Writers Association oi
America and was widely known among
newspaper men.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

Jones is survived by a son, Thomas
A. Jones Of Philadelphia. He will be
buried at 1870 pm. Friday in the
National Cemetery at the Soldiers
Home.
One Of the brightest spots in Jones
memory was of Old January. the
horse he rode In the Cavalry, which
he claimed would out-trot and out
jump anything in his regiment.
January. a big black horse. liked
Jones the first time he saw him, the
elderly soldier told an interviewer on
his Tooth birthday anniversary in Sep
teinber, 1895.
Il began to teach him tricks" he
said. IT would ask him, Are you
hungry. january and he would nod
his head yes
Then I would say, Do you want
something to eat?' January would
nod again. and I would say. All right,
then, salute me-
January would arch his neck and
Evening star., 1937-02-16

the recent ball at the Willard Hotel
to raise funds for the association S
free loan fund.
He was financial secretary of the
Washington Loan Association and
held similar Offices in the Excelsior
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. and the George Washington
Lodge, Independent Order of Birth
Sholem. the latter of Baltimore He
was member of the Gompers Lodge
of MaSors.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel PAWS; daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Kurland; three sons, Sydney, Jesse
and William PAWS; his nc 5her Mrs.
Rose PAWS; sister. Miss Sylvia PAWS,
and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Danzansky's funeral
parlors, 350l Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in the Elisavetgrad Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Joseph Jones, l0l, Ciuil War
Veteran, Dies at D. C.. Home

Joseph r. Jones, 101-year-old Civil
War veteran and retired employe Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died Sum-
day at the Soldiers Home. He was
believed to have been the Oldest in
mate there.
Jones, who served in the Civil War
as a musician with the band of the
9Th Cavalry, retained his mental
strength and a surprising degree Of
physical strength up until his final
illness.
More than year ago. on the occa-
sion of his Tooth birthday anniver-
sary, Jones' former associates of the
railroad in Philadelphia, gave dinner
in his honor. He was unable to at
tend, but the anniversary was cele-
brated by many of his friends.
He had been at the home for IL
years and was popular there. Prior
to coming to Washington. Jones was
supervisor of switches and signals Of
the Philadelphia division.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

stamp his right foot In as pretty
salute as you ever saw. I rode him 10
Gettysburg and through Gettysburg.
We came out with rs survivors Of
the 300 men Of our regiment who
went in.
At the time Of the interview Jones
told how he tried to buy the horse
after his enlistment had expired in
October. 1864. but added. They SAID
the Secretary of War wouldn't let
him CO."
Evening star., 1937-02-16
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR CHARLES ROBINSON
Lifelong Resident Of Capital,
Engineer and Electrician,
Succumbs at 72.

Charles w. Robinson, 72, lifelong
resident Of Washington, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in the Methodist
Cemetery on Wisconsin avenue fol-
lowing funeral services at pm. in the
George w. Wise parlors, 1900 M street.
Mr.. Robinson, who died Saturday at
his home, 612 Park road, had been
active as a stationary engineer and
electrician up until few weeks prior
to his death. He was a member of
local No. 80. Craftsmen Masonic Engi-
neers. and Of National Lodge, No. II,
F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Robinson, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Robinson.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
MRS. JARMAN DIES
Wife of Power Firm Employe tc
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Daisy Allen Jarman. 81, wife
of Walker L. Jarman. an employe OF
the Potomac Electric Power Co., died
in Georgetown Hospital yesterday. She
had been employed in the sales de-
partment Of Peoples Drug Stores for
IL years.
In addition to her husband. Mrs.
Jarmen is survived by her father.
Ernest I. Allen. and four sisters and
four brothers. They are Mrs. Cath
crime Donohue, Mrs. Helen Zimmer-
man, Mrs. Dolores Kingman and
Eleanor. Grafton. Hector, Ernest and
Edwin Allen.
Requiem mass will be said at $50
am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1937-02-16

] n g ton Sani-
tarium.
Mr.. PAWS, who
Ii We d at 3217
Fifteenth place
southeast. W a S
S u p e rintendent
Of the Elisa vet
grad Cemetery.
For the last IA
years he had
b e e n secretary
of the District
H e bre W Bene-
fetal Association
and was an ac-
tive worker in
connection ,,,;tb