davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
Missionary Meeting

The Montgomery County Mission
arv Union will meet at Tabernacle
Raptist Church Sunday, July "a At
4 y. m. All mission workers are
asked to be in this meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

LaSSiA. y vi Inv
the busy little
creature storing
up honey, wo-
men are en-
gagged in storing
up a cupboard
full Of sweet
ness for the
winter months.
And how easy II
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

street. Saturday night, July %, for
the benefit Of the Church School
equipment rally.
--Artie Henderson, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22
Calyin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
~By Fyenees Lee BsYsoI

HOUSEWIVES and bees vie with
Ia each other in bnsyness these
summer days and for the same
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-22

ner, Ida Forte, ]. Garrett, A. Grant,
Mary B. Hi, Susie Oa'utt, Lille
Rogers, l. Bell Stewart, Charleste
Johnson and Susie Rives, hostess.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
SUPERH|GHWAYS
PLAN DISCUSSED
BuIkIey Sees President on
Scheme to Meet Cost
by Tolls.

Creation Of Federal highway cor
poration to construct within three
years a system Of transcontinental
superhighways, the cost to be met by
tolls, was discussed with President
Roosevelt yesterday by Senator Bulk
ley, Democrat. Of Ohio. The Ohio Sem
ator is preparing bill on the subject,
he said.
The Senator said it has been sug-
gested that three such highways be
laid across the country from east to
west, and six from north to south.
They would be built on 3O0-foot right
OF way, averaging eight lanes, without
crossing any other traffic line at grade,
and with truck and passenger trafic
separated.
Six TO Eight Billion Dollars.
Senator Bulkley estimated the total
cost at from $4,000, 100000 to $8,OOO,-
100000, but said the project would be
completely self-liquidating. He pro-
posed that the Federal highway corpo-
ration issue bonds, guaranteed-by the
Government. Interest and amortiza.
tion at 2 per cent, plus the cost of
maintenance and policing, was placed
at S220, 100000 year.
Several toll plans have been ana
lyzed. he said, but the "one which
seems beyond fear Of successful con-
tradiction" would fix highway entrance
fees at Is cents for passenger cars and
so cents on freight vehicles, plus rates
OF IL mills per passenger mile, and
mills per ton mile on trucks.
Cites Example of Trip.
THE toll from Washington to New
York, 225 miles. for four passengers
In a car would be 40 cents each, and
for a two-ton truck. 81 80" Senator
Bulkley said. Tolls should not be
fixed in legislation, but left to deter
mlnation from time to time"
Senator Lonergan, Democrat. Of
Connecticut, has been considering a
similar highway plan in recent months
and has had the Bureau Of Public
Roads studying the subject. The con-
struction Of such highways would help
business and create employment, it is
contended.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary Frances Eynon. "a. 1891 Cathedral
EudolDh F; Lonnsmen. 81. Soldiers Home
Martin p. Gallagher, 70, Ola Bates ct. NV.
Frank Cunningham, 68. end and N sts, nv.
Bernard Held. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John A. Lewis 90. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Anna D. Beard. SO, st. Ei1aboth's Hos
pital.
Mary sue Worsley. IS. l1e1 b st. ne,
Anna M: Elder. 52. 20l9 I st. NV.
Henry H. Warner, As. Walter Reed Hos
George Edwin Mccoy. 4s, 1880 Wisconsin
Donald Ta!iterie. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Joan F1nkle. Q, Gallineer Hospital.
Frank Barnes. 80. st. Elixabeth's HOSPITAL
william Mckinley Bailey. 76. Gallinser
Hiiliard +. Everett, e5, oallinser Hospital.
sallie Massie, 20. D st; Sc:
sherment 3. Thomas g. 5e4 oath st. ne.
Mary &. Myers, 90. 1908 Corcoran st. NV.
Theresa Boags. ~. Gallinger Hospital,
James YOUNG. AZ. Gallinser Hospital
BENJAMIN Peay, 40. Walter Reed Hospital
Charles D Moore. 80. 421l Grant st. ne.
Hannah Bannister. AZ. Gallineer Hospital.
Francis I. Fletcher; "a: oallineer HOSPITAL
Infant Giles. childrsnl Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Walter and Dorothy Taylor. boy.
William and Edna Lauer. boy.
Charles and Juanita Duvall. boy.
Frederick and Marion Dieste. girl.
Cassius and Miriam Clay. girl.
Burdette and Elsie Warden, girl.
Joseph and Helen Hef1ern. boy.
William and Katherine Redwine boy.
Lewis and Margaret SarkoZi. hoy.
Daniel and Anna Sealock. boy.
Charles and Rosea Hostette:. boy.
Hyman and Sylvia Blum. boy.
Halle and Pearl Lightle. boy.
Theodore and Frances Post. girl.
Roger and Rosie Wood. boy.
William and Edna BushonR. boy.
Harry and Helen Behney. eirl.
Robert and Aldine Coates. girl.
Elmer and Ethel Dixon. girl
Thomas and Janet jerks. boy.
Edward and Vivian De Bow, boy.
Louis and Ella Zeller. boy.
Howard and Carole Wicker, boy.
Charles and Louise Knott. boy.
Robert and Doris Boucher. boy.
Robert and Ann Harrison, boy.
Orsen and Esther Nielsen, boy.
Lortng and Myrtle Paul, girl,
Isaac and Willie Saxon. xirl.
Arthur and Carrie Anelino. boy,
Carl and Louise Houston, boy.
Jesse. and Alma Yeaxer, boy.
Charles and Marie walker, eirl.
Rembert and Palmie Oliver, 4irl.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

MAJ Msds'Ps II: NJ Rsid g 5sS1 18Th st.
FRANCES Moore ii. sloi sSth a St. me-; 9
the Rev. T. E, Boorde.
'' sx s;x snd !ohases ,ssn q. soi 81
M.nah.I 18th St Pw r.Y the asv ;ifa II d,;s. Misfs
St NV: the Rev Robert Anderson
z aa' both. both Q, Alexandria Va: the Rev. !.
both Of 654 Navy pl. Sc; the Rev. L. O.
ArihqT H.sn smn Eaz q hfx st TGEk K.en1n. Cit, and
nv; the Rev. P: p. Wilbur.
T5sne zs ss ,tss 't' 5sh Sah St. st. nv NV ,Re ,ss
dS:5d :na Adl:ane Gssan' O. e stRea 21ea sdh y 's5
NV: the Rev. J. c. Beckette.
Alexandra.
u Belle .ssI p, Bunk; Is: both oi Mss.ndri.. -
AND ana Emma D. Mates. SO. Of Baltimore.
James Simpson. 81. and Blanche Pitts, %.
''Tss Tsi.I R u RSoads; as; Of Washinston and
and Emma B. Evans. rs, Of Baltimore.
Md.
Raymond Z. King. 81. and Niva z. Dib-
bles. -. both Of Washington
Robert J. oavey. II. and Edna L. H. Bal
bier. 26, both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles T. Hardenburg p. and Winfred
6: W.ilete. 90. both Of W.shinston,
Lowell T.: Weaver. % and Elsie L. Rankin,
"A. both Of Washington.
Rockville.
John Ellsworth Robb 49, and Mary Carter
%. both of Rockville
John Roscoe. Is. and Blanche Betty Noyak,
23, both of Washington
Russell J.. Etzgerald. 36. and jeanette
Mary Blisa1llon. 25, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

many, 1t was announced. While IN
Washington, tho 36-year-old bishop
will be guest Of honor at . tea to
be given by DR.. Chengting T. Wang.
Chinese Ambassador to the United
States.
The visitor will sail for Europe on
February % for = series Of lectures
ut the University Of Paris.
He Il uncertain when he will re-
turn to Marking, not knowing what
has happened there under japanese
rule, or what has become Of le priests
under him there. While In this ooun-
try, he learned one Of the priests Of
his cathedral had been killed.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
FOUR MEMBERS TO TELL
OF ECLIPSE EXPEDITION
National Geographic Society Meet
Ing to Hear Of Experiences

-Four members Of the Naval Eclipse
Expedition to Canton Island last
spring will tell Of their experiences at
a meeting Of the National Geographic
Society in Constitution Hall at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Capt. J. F. Hellweg. superintendent
Of the Naval Observatory, and in
charge Of the Navy's participation in
the expedition, will relate how he
checked up on the solar system" The
Rev. Paul McNally, director of George
town College Observatory, and DR..
Irvine c. Gardner Of the Bureau OF
Standards, will describe the thrill Of
photographing the eclipse of the sun.
the longest since 699 AID. Charles
Bittinger will explain how he did
an oil painting OF the spectacle.
In addition to the scientific reports
there will be human interest stories
Of life on the mid-Pacific island with
camera illustrations made by the
society's photographer, Richard H.
Stewart.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
BISHOP FROM CHINA
AND D0DD. TO TALK
Addresses at Rialto Next Week
Under Auspices Of Commit
tee to Aid China.

Bishop Yu-Pin Of Marking, vicar
apostolic OF Marking and one of the
youngest bishops in the Catholi:
Church. will address = public meeting
at the Rialto Theater At pm, Feb
ruary II, under auspices Of the WASH
ington Committee for the Aid Of
China.
The Chinese visitor will speak on
the same platform with William Z.
Dodd, former Ambassador to Ger
Evening star., 1938-02-03

and member Of 7 Troup 100. rve
other scouts. Tim Vermillion and Dan
karsner, presented the dimes, and =
third Scout, Jimmy Walters, presented
. birthday card from those who made
the trip to the White House for the
presentations.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
DIMES PRESENTED
Receipts Of 7. II. c. A. Dance
Given NcIntyrs.

01ve2 0c1ntyr0.
A scroll, signed by over $50 guests
1t the Young Mems Christian Az
sociation's birthday ball Saturday
night, and dimes given by the signer,
were presented yesterday at the White
House to Msrvin Mcintyre. secretary
to the President, to 60 toward thu
Warm Springs Foundation for fight
ing infantile paralysis.
The presentation speech was made
BY T. Graham Hereford. Boy Scout
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John L. Hayden, ss, 2O7 Ninth St.
S. F., and Olga A. Leslie, 2s, 221O
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. -
Dan Radice, 36, 65s Eleventh st. N. r.,
and Thelma Kiatta, 20, 330s Prospect
Ave. N. W.
George E. Burdette, 81, 4412 Harrison
st. N. W., and Anne ]. Copeland 36,
6112 Third st. N. w.
William A. Lynch, 10, GaithsrsburE,
Md, and Nuncia N. Troiano, 10, sol
Rock Creek Church Rd. N. W.
William R. Freund. 2S, 213 C st. s. E.,
and Frances NJ. oConnell, rs, 61S A
st. S. E.
Irwin Feldman, 2s, 1877 Tennessee Ave.
n. E., and Miriam 7. Rothstein, %. 1431
Montague st. N. w.
Frederick H. Green, 20, 301o Forty.
fourth Pl. N. W., and Evelyn r. Brum.
baugh, "a, Baltimore. Md.
John r. Rowell, "a. HyattsvilIe, Nd,
and Margaret E. Waldecker, %, 1910
Ninth st. N. E.
James v. McNulty, 90, Twenty-first
and SITS. N. W.. and Minnie C. Corn,
20, 2120 G st. N W.
Charles F. Runyon, 2S. Dunn Loring,
Va, and Dorothy E. Swift. "a, 1895
Thomas g. Finucane, 40. 2s26 Twenty.
ninth st. N. W., and Mary NJ. Kirby,
80. 3615 Patterson st. N. W.
Samuel NJ. Koenigsberg, 81, 1880 r st.
N. W., and Muriel Friedman, "a, 6s27
West Virginia Ave. N. w.
Matthew J. Forney, 80. ana Gladys J.
Merritt, 2S' both Of 2o6 e st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
MRS. STUTLER'S
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
w. Stutler, So, wife Of Delmas C.
Stutler, well-known washington
attorney, were held today at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast.
Burial was private.
Mrs. Stutler died Tuesday at her
home, 1880 Davenport st. N. W.,
after a long illness.
Born in Washington, she was
the daughter. Of the late William
Wagner, formerly in the hardware
and sports goods business here.
She was educated in the District
public schools and had worked for
many years for the register of
wills until retiring last January.
She was a member Of the Moth
ers' Club Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Slut
Ter Vaughn, Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Jeanette Stut1er Owings, Of
Washington; q son, Delmas c.
Stutler, jr., Of Washington. and
five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Heintz,
Mrs. Elmer L. Trey, wife Of the
Intelligence Unit chief, Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Frank
Wallace, all of this city; Mrs. Ar
thur Kwis, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Ernest P. Hutchinson, Columbia,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your
birthday comes in, and find
out t0hdt your outlook Is, &C.
cordtng % the stars.
FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER Fl
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-Push social and all
matters Of prestige; make inn
prOvementS for good Of fam
lily and home but don't enter
tain risky schemes or invest
mentS. Changes and expan-
sion where necessary for ad-
vancement approved.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
This old saying is pertinent
to tOday'S plan Of action:
There are two ways Of starv.
ing-one Is not to do any.
thing, and the other is doing
things for nothing" Think
1t over!
MAY 21 TO JUNE 21 (Gemini)
Gather in the good influ-
enceS from some other natives
natal planets-the Sun, Mars
and Neptune. Day may not be
very stimulating or impressive
for big dOings but Is snug for
everyday duties.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 23 (Cancer)
Your Moon definitely In the
"nO" class today. So what?
So this: Make up your mind to
be alert and receptive to
every opportunity and advan-
tage you can locate or dig
up. And work to fulfill your
good intentions.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22 (LeO)
Friendly to personal inter-
eSts and advancement to pro-
greSSive matters, especially for
you born Aug. 8-22. Other
LeOites: Do not Over-force Is
sues. Try persuasion with
your nice personality.
AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER
% (Virgo)-Fine for seIf-ex-
preston and opening your
mind and heart to those
things about you that mean
keeping pace with TODAY.
Discover ways and means for
putting your inherent talents
and capabiIity into action!
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% Nibra)-Sandwiched he
tween two very favorable days,
today can be senSibIy and
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

fruitfuIIy occupied with ur-
gent activity. Tact important,
particularly with opposite sex
and family.
OCTOBER "A TO NOVEMBER
22 IS cOrpiO)-A reasonable
amount Of aggreSsiveness and
q great amount Of kindly un-
derstanding should net you a
good score at the close Of day.
Evenly allocate work, rest and
study.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER ~ (Sagittarius) En-
deavOrs that will require more
than ordinary attention and
earnest effort: written mat
tiers; bookkeeping, study, Sec
retarial work, labor and me-
chanical interests, artistic and
social affairs.
DECEMBER 20 to JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn)-Keep gloomy
thoughts, disc0urasement, un-
pleasant persons far from
you! An optimistic view will
put you in the way of accom-
pliShment. Deal carefully
with elderly people. Put off
investment and heavy buys, II
you conveniently can, until y
better day.
JANUARY 70 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS) uS)-Very encOur-
aging for plans and ideas.
Don't lose time getting into
action. Should be able to
make headway in old and new
matters, personal and general
problems.
FEBRUARY 21 TO MARCH 20
(PisceS)-Fine rays! Among
the approved: Shipping in
terests, brewing, perfumes,
canned goods, table delicacieS,
oils, fish, health baths, spir-
ituaI pilgrimages, overcoming
faults.
A CHILD BORN TODAY is 8
splendid combination of Libra
and ScOrpiO characteristics.
A bright future for this little
one If religion is included IN
its education and It is taught
high ideals. A leader by ma
ture. Very talented; a mag
netic personality; inclined to
have q quick temper, sharp
tongue.
This feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Howard Fraternity
Invites Chapters

Members of the Eastern chap
ters Of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity will have a provincial meet
ing at Howard University, Novem-
Der 4 to 6. DR.. Horace Mann
Bond, director of the school of ed
ucation at Fisk University, will be
guest speaker at a public meeting
in Rankin Memorial Chapel the
afternoon of November 6. Theo-
philiuS M. Mann, of Chicago,
grand polemarch of the fraternity,
and James Fleming, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, editor-in-chief of the
Kappa Journal, will be present.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Wilton Hines, Chairman;
Paul Cooke, wendell Lucas,
Charles Campbell, and Theodore
Coggs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
0'Conor Rally Plans
For Saturday Changed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 20.
Plans for the O'Conor-Tydings
rally at Kensington Saturday
night have been changed, accord
ing to Judge Henry Hunt. At a
Glen Echo workers meeting, 1t
was decided to hold two
simultaneous rallies. One will be
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School on the EaSt-WeSt Highway
and another at the Silver Spring
Armory, both beginning at 8 p.
m. Saturday.
State and county candidates, as
well as the two Maryland Demo
cratic leaders, will attend both
rallies. Speakers will be alternated.
A rally will be held in the after
noon at the Rockville High School,
starting at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
I. A. Brduner
Funeral on
Saturday

Episcopal funeral services will
be held for John A. Brawner.
prominent Washington business
man at 2 p. m. Saturday, at his
home, 8l4 c st. 8. e. The Rev.
Edward Gabler, rector Of the
Christ Episcopal Church, will Of.
ficiate. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Brawner was born in Dunn
fries, Va, 76 years ago. He was
educated in the rural schools Of
that State and came to Washing
ton in 1907 from Alexandria, to
enter business with his brother,
William L. Brawner, wholesale
confectioner.
He later bought his brothers
business and, until his retirement
last October IS, headed the firm
Of the big Four Candy Co.," 10
Gated at 608 e st. N. w.
Three children, George Nero
and John William Brawner, and
Mrs. Charles L. Mcdonald, all Of
this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Mrs. Byrnes
Dead at 80

Last rites for Mrs. Frances vir.
ginia Byrnes, Of CheSterbrook,
Fairfax county, Va, will be held
Saturday, at 2 p. M, with the Rev.
Gruver, pastor of the CheSterbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church, off.
ciatng. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery in Falls Church. Va.
Mrs. ByrneS, q native Of Wash.
ington, died yesterday at her home
at the age Of 50 after a short i'll
ness.
She was the daughter of DR.
Lester Lloyd, formerly of this city,
and Mrs. Sarah Frances Darnes
Lloyd. Mrs. Byrnes has lived most
of her life in Virginia.
Two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Har'
riSon, of Clarendon, and Mrs. Basil
G. Taylor, Of Washington, and
three sons, James Byrnes, o.
Chesterbrook, and Joseph w,
Byrnes, jr., and Noel Byrnes, both
Of Arlington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
BIRTHS


Floyd and Margaret Jones, twin girls
John and Sarah Diggs, girl.
Louie and Esther Dreeben, boy.
Robert and Helen Reid, girl.
Fred and Virginia Gischer. boy.
William and Margaret Conrad, boy.
Daniel and Lillian Ezrin, boy.
Warren and Marie Payne, boy.
Henry and Margaret Buckler, boy.
George and Alice Gray, girl.
Alfred and Antoine Orig, girl.
laramie and Mary La Marr, boy.
William and Mozelle Teter, boy.
William and Lillian Perry. boy.
John and NJ. Isobel Hughes, boy.
Milton and Willie Cooley. girl.
Samuel and Sarah Meara, girl.
Andrew and Dorothy Vorrath, girl.
Thomas and Nellie Collins. boy.
Paul and Hester Sebastian, boy.
Jesse and Anna Stansbury. boy.
George and Irma Clements, boy.
Charles and katherine BireIy. boy.
Seth and Bella Boswell, girl.
William and Francis Schrider, girl.
Thomas and Maybelle Herbert, boy.
James and Constance Jewell, boy.
DEATHS
Abbie Lockwood, Sc, National Home
opathic Hospital.
Mary A. Veil, SS. The Concord Apts.
Lena L. Smith, SIS, 1904 N. Capitol.
Edward NJ. Taber. SIS. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Charles Repp, Ss. S41S wardsr st
N. w.
Frances E. Stephen. so. Burlington
Hotel
Edward Ross, 7S 1914 Calvert st
N. w.
Agnes B. Hudgns, ~ 1898 Kalorams
Rd. N w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
FUNERAL RITES.
TOMORROW FOR.
MAJOR CASEY.
Rifle Marksman Dies
In Wilmington at 65

Funeral services for Major K. K.
v. Casey, winner of the Wtmble-
don trophy for rifle marksmanshlp
three times and o member OF the
National Board for the Promotion
Of Rifle Practice for eight years,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at the Emanuel Church in VIII
mington, Del. Burial will be at 2
D. m. Saturday in the San Juan
plot of the list New York Ma
tional Guard Regiment in Mount
Hope Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. z.
Major Casey died Tuesday at
his home in Wilmington, at the
age Of 66.
AUTHOR OF BOOKS
A descendant of Col. Richard
Galloway, one Of the first bur-
sesses in the General Assembly of
Virginia In 1777, Major Casey also
had the distinction Of being the
only man to win the Wimbledon
trophy three times, 1902, 1907,
1908. In his active shooting days
he was known as the best long
range rifle shot in the United
States.
He was closely connected with
the War Department many years
His membership on the National
Board for the Promotion Of Rifle
Practice brought him into contact
with various Army afficers cozi-
nected with rifle shooting since
1880.
In 1909, Major Casey was the
coauthor Of one of the lew books
ever published on the subject Of
rifle range construction, entitled
"Rtfle Range Construction.
SON OF REVOLUTION
He was a member of the Sons
Of American Revolution, ASSocia-
ton Of International Riflemen,
American rifle team winning the
olympic competitions IN 1908:
Army Ordnance Association, So
ciety Of the Army Of Santiago de
Cuba, and a director Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
His widow, Mrs. Claudia M. 9.
Casey, and a son, John G. H.
Casey, of Wilmington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
MASONIC RITES
AT FUNERAL OF
D. J. RICHARDSON
Veteran Administration
Attorney SuCCumbs

Daniel j. Richardson, senior at
torney at the Veterans Admins
tration, who died last night in
Sibley Hospital at the age of so
after a weeks illness, will be
buried with Masonic rites in Cedar
Hill Cemetery after services at
his home, 1918 Gallatin st. N. W.
The Rev. John J. Queally.
rector of the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church, will conduct
the services at the home, while
Masonic rites will be by the Bar
risters' Lodge.
G. w. GRADUATE
Mr.. Richardson was born near
Plainsfield, N. j., and educated at
Syracuse University. After his
graduation in 1903, he came to
washington to enter Government
service with the United States Post
Office.
He studied at George Washing
ton University, graduating with a
doctor Of laws degree. Subse-
quently, he transferred to the De
partment Of Justice and then to
the Veterans Administration.
MARRIED IN 1905
In 1905, he was married to Miss
Camilla Smell in Canastata, N. z,
who was a fellow student at Syra-
cuSe University.
In addition to his activities in
the Masonic fraternity, he was
also a member of the National So
ciety Of Phi Gamma Delta.
His widow, a son, Douglas s.
Richardson, and a brother, George
w. Richardson, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
PLEA DENIED
No Broadcast Station
For Arlington

The Federal Communications
Commission today denied the ap-
plication of the Arlington Radio
Service Inc, to construct a broad
casting station at Arlington, Va.
The commission ruled the ap-
plicant was not qualified finan-
cially to build and operate the
station. The area proposed to- be
served is already well supplied
with broadcast service, the COM
mission declared.
It also was declared the evi-
dence failed to establish any pub
lie need for another station in
this vicinity.
Appearing on behalf Of the ap-
plicant were former Senator Clar-
ence C. Dill and James w. Gum.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Elliott 10 Speak
AT Health ParIeV

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 20.-Dr.
v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery county
health officer, announced today
that he will attend the annual con-
vention of the American Public
Health Association at Kansas City,
Kan, beginning week of Octo-
ber "a.
DR.. Ellicott will speak the open
ing day of the convention on "An
Appraisal of Health Programming. :"
The association, composed of
public health officials, will review
the public health problems and
research of the last year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Births, Deaths, MARRIAGES

James Anderson, ~, Georgetown Hoe
pital.
Mary W. simmonds ~. 1924 Gallatin
st. N. W.
Carrie B. Scott, ss, sos Eye st. N. W.
John B. Caffrey, 81, u. 8. soldieTF
Home Hospital.
Katherine stoetyee, s4. Emergency
Hospital.
ElIwood @. Newcomb, 81, 3s7I South
Dakota Ave. N. K.
Lee K. Soon, 4s, SIT e st. ". W.
Ruth l.. Simms, IS, Sibley Hospital.
Edna Harrison, Il, Columbia Hospital.
Lee Y. Nalime, 81, Episcopal Hospital,
Otis P. Motion, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
William Lawson, 19, Providence Hospi-
tai
Thomas NJ. selby, Is days, GeorEet vn
Hospital.
ferdinand A. Forcier. Al. 1919 Vermont
Ave. N. W.