davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
HARVEST COOKIES

Mix in the order given: One cup butter, two cups sugar, one cup milk, two eggs, half teaspoon vanilla, enough flour to make . fairly stiff dough: slfted with the flour two teaspoons of baking powder and Q pinch of salt. Divide the dough into four sections; mix caraway or anise seeds with one part: grated orange peel with another: chopped nuts with the third, roll the fourth out plain and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Roll and cut each por- ton separately, cutting fancy shapes and circles for harvest moons, cres- cants for new moon, stars, dlamonrs and other fancy shapes. Decorate scsne of the circles as pumpkin faces, and ice some Of the shapes with different colored icings ap- piled h patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
HALLOWEEN HERMITs

Cream one and . half cups brown sugar with half cup butter, odd one cup sour milk mixed with one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon chs namon, one teaspoon ground cloves one cup chopped nuts, one cup chopped Faisins and flour enough to make . stiff batter. Drop on but7 tered pan and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Marketing Cooking Service
AT THE CHILDRRNss TAn
AT THE CHILDREN's TABLE The Children Can Help You In Preparing A Halloween Party
MARY HOPE NORRIS. Founder -NEotherF Radio Round Table

The simplest of menus win sui. Ice for the childrens Halloween party. 90 there is neither the ex-
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
DR.. Frederick Peterson,
Expert on Nerves, Dies

Fine Arts, and is now at the
Princeton University Museum.
Born in Faribault. Mich, March
1, 1859, he graduated from the
University of Buffalo Medical
School in 1879, and studied later
at the Universities Of Vienna,
Munich, Zurich and Strasburg.
TAUGHT AT COLUMBIA
In 1882 he became professor of
pathology at the University Of
Buffalo, and later taught at the
University OF Vermont and at
Columbia.
From 1901 to 1904 he headed
the New York State commission
of lunacy. He was president OF
the New York Neurological ASSo.
citation from 1899 to 1901 and OF
the American Neurological AsSo'
citation from 1924 to 1925.
Two daughters, Mrs. Frederika
McVickar, who lives in italy, and
Princess Virgilis Sapieha, living
in Poland, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
MRS. K. N. HICKS
Naval Aides Wife
Burial Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Kath.
crime May Hicks, wife Of Lieut..
James M. Hicks, U. s. NJ, who
died yesterday after a lingering
illness, will be celebrated tomor-
row at 10 a. m. by the Rev. John
S. Spence IN the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fugitt,
Of this city. Mr.. Fugitt Is a mem
Der Of the real estate firm of l..
S. Scott.
Born in Washington, she was
educated at the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart and at Georgetown
Visitation Convent. She was mar.
ried to Lieutenant Hicks at q mill
tary ceremony in June, 1925, at
Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Hicks had only recently re-
turned to the States, having been
at Manila, P. l., where her hus.
band was stationed. Lieutenant
Hicks is now stationed at New
London, Conn.
Besides her parents, she leaves
three children, James, IL; Betty
Ann, II, and Kay, 8.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
BY DANTON WALKER
The Whispering Gallery


and Lady Nancy AstOr has
George Hale chorus girl appearing at
according foreign correspondent cabe ed
check King Carol of Rumania shortly will rewed
Helen of Greece Lord and
years. already matrimonial Hitler and
uon hinly disguised the leading characters in George
latest Grand Duchess Marie
and will display her lantern
slides England and despite the fact that they register as M
Chaplin Pauette st of AL Scott while Charlie
enjoys the company of Geraldine Spreckels
Edward Johnson will succeeded by To Serafn general
the Metropolitan according the musical wise
Judge Mountain Lands resignation
baseball already the major league don't
until chosen Friends OF
President would believe that his choice the
the Supreme will Halls
the certificate Charles Locher Sidney Franklin
the Brooklyn Frumkln Count Guen
wartime ambassador the
United States peck of amony troubles and suspected
sabotage SeverSky field Famngdale L. has caused Of
fcas employ entirely set Of to watch the hangers
Hodges and Wilcox set get married throw
big wedding breakfast Sunday following the close Of I'D Rather
Be Right until they discovered the blood test law would hold
United Artists staff
head of exploitation Washer director Of publicity
There's perfect flood of Mexican divorces result Of the Levi
Alice Carolyn Root Weather half Of the ballroom
team Of Minor and Root got her decree that this week
Albert Scenic deSgne johnson and his shOwgr wife, THda Get
will get theirs In Reno and the Peggy FearsA Bumenthal
fireworks will touched today applying
ceVershp for his assets claiming reneged their aOny
agreement.
Rngling attempts help
time within the next will be halted by injunction
according Judge Padway general counsel Tor the OF L. and
legal adviser to A. T. Of A.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Fire Official.
Burial Set

Officers and members Of the D.
c. Fire Department will pay final
tribute to Battalion Chief Charles
w. Gill, Sc, at funeral services to
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
his residence. 1872 Allison st. N. w.
The Rev. DR.. Jones, of the Rock
Creek Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Dep
uty Chief A. c. Buscher and Bat
talon Chiefs T. B. Seanton, j. R.
Moxley, ]. R. Groves. F. M. Ed
wards and ]. T. Lyon. Chief Gill
died suddenly of a heart attack
Saturday night at his home. He
was a native of Norbeck, Md, but
had lived most of his life in Wash
ington.
He entered the D. c. Fire De.
partment 81 years ago under
Chief Wagner and was stationed
at No. 7, now known as Central
FirehouSe, No. i. Later he was
made battalion chief and was
stationed at No. IL for seven
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary e. Gill, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Audrey Naylor, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
DEATH CLAIMS
il. PUGH
IN ALLEN TOWN
Alabama Senator's Son
Former D. C. JuriSt

Judge James L. Pugh, II, for
mer Police Court Judge here and
assistant United States attorney,
died Saturday in Allentown, Pa.
Judge Pugh was widely known
in washington, having practiced
law here until 1898, when he and
his wife went to Allentown, where
they made their home with a
daughter, Mrs. Bernard Poland.
Mrs. Pugh died about two years
ago.
Son of the late United States
Senator James L. Pugh Of Ala
bama, he was first appointed in
the local courts as assistant
United States attorney assigned to
Police Court, later serving on the
bench. Mrs. Pugh was the daugh-
ter Of the late Representative
snowden Of Pennsylvania. For
many years they made their home
at 3402 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
Judge Pugh is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Poland; Mrs. Ar
thur T. Roach, Of Hartford, Conn ,
and Mrs. Louis Hellmuth, Of
Cleveland; q sister, Mrs. Sallie
Pugh Elliott, of Atlanta, and a
brother, Henry L. Pugh, Of Balti-
more.
James P. Pugh, States attorney
for Montgomery county, Is a
nephew.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11.-Dr
Frederick Peterson, one of the
worlds leading authorities on
nervous diseases and a poet and
collector of Chinese paintings,
died late Saturday at Memorial
Hospital.
DR.. Peterson was a former
president of the American Neuro-
logical Association and author OF
the Textbook Of Nervous and
Mental Diseases published
through nine editions in 1920.
He had published several other
textbooks, as well as more than
200 articles in medical journals.
He was the author, as well, OF a
number Of books of poetry and OF
Swedish transactions.
NOTABLE ART COLLECTION
His collection of Chinese paint
ings, which he began more than
IS years ago, has been described
as one Of the greatest in America.
A part Of it was on loan for two
years at the Yale Museum OF
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
C. B, DUM|RE
Navy Yard Worker
To Rest in W. Va.

Funeral services were held to-
day for Clarence B. Dumire, Navy
Yard employe, at Hysongs funeral
home, 1900 N st. N. W., with the
Rev. DR.. H. H. Rowland, pastor
Of Camp Springs Methods t
Church, officiating. The body will
be sent to Fairmont, w. Va. where
last rites will be conducted tornor-
row by the Rev. Denver Peckins,
with burial following in Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Dumire died suddenly Of a
heart attack at his residence, 2514
Twenty-second st. s. E. He had
been a resident of Washington
four years, coming to this city
from Fairmont, when appointed
to Government service as Navy
Yard machinist.
Born in Grafton, he had lived
most Of his life in Fairmont, where
he had been employed for 80 years
as superintendent Of Helmicks
Foundry Machine Company, man.
ufacturers Of mining equipment.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Della
Dumire, and three children, Mil
dred, Robert and Paul Dumire.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
|ALBERT TUCKER
WILL BE BURIED
/ N ARLIN GTON
.LegionnaireS Conduct
'' Services Tonight

"Taps" will be sounded fol
Albert W. Tucker, AZ, World Wal
veteran and chief statistician fol
the National Geographic Society
at burial services in Arlington
National Cemetery, following last
rites tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. Ora J,
Cohee, Army Chaplain.
NATIVE OF DISTRICT
Mr.. Tucker, a native of Wash
ington, died Saturday at his resi-.
dence, 1910 Locust Rd. N. w. He
had been in i'll health six months.
For the past 18 years he had
been employed at the National
Geographic Society.
He was a charter member of
the Eldorado Club. a local group
comprised of former graduates Of
Business High School; national
treasurer of the Society for the
Hard of Hearing; past vice COM
mander of the Fort Stevens Post.
American Legion; member Of the
Grand Voiture, 174 La Societe des
40 ct 8, and the Manor Country
Club.
LEGION SERVICES
Members of the Am er C a n
Legion will convene tonight at
Tabler's funeral home, 4217 Ninth
st. N. W., to conduct Legion rites.
His widow. Mrs. Mary M.
Tucker, and three children, Albert,
Thomas and Mary Jane Tucker,
survive.
He is also survived by his par
ents, Richard and Sarah PoppinS
Tucker; three brothers, Richard
H., Edwin W. and Walter Lee
Tucker, and four sisters, Mrs.
Laurence Wulfcamp, Mrs. Arthur
Rich, Mrs. Ashby Mullin and Mrs.
iKng DeLauder.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Benjamin Cobb
Rites Wednesday

The body Of Benjamin Cobb, 46,
who died of a heart attack Satur-
day evening aboard the steamship
Potomac on its moonlight cruise,
will be sent to Griffin, Ca, his
birthplace, for burial. Services
will be held there at 3 p. m.
Wednesday with burial in the
Countline Cemetery, Griffin.
Mr.. Cobb had been a resident
Of Washington for the past six
years. He was employed as a
carpenter with the firm Of ]. D.
Longley, building contractors.
His widow, Mrs. Sallie Powell
Cobb, and a brother, Leonard
Cobb, both Of Washington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Dolly Hoffstetter
and Mrs. T. w. Stubbs, of Griffin,
survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

land turning vrarre.. sx1s, s1d125,6T7
| 75c q 81 North Carolina, L -bushel bas
kets rrrss urwrapped. SOC. Tennessee
! lug boxes rIpss and turning wrapped
green rlpes and turning. wrapped. 81 %;
Virginia. green ropes and turning
wrapped 12auarf climax baskets, 15G
2or lug boxes svs 75cTt125.
Cantalourss-Three Arizona. Cali
fornla arrived broken and unhroken
cars on track Market firm. Arizona and
California salmon Meats. pumho ass,
s250G3.75. iumbos ASS, S3.7564; trucl
rece pts North Carolina. Hales' best
standards ass ordinary condition. 75c q
&c hushel baskets. 60d I5c
Honevhalls-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies insufficient to
quote. no sales reported.
Honevdews-Two California arrived I.
broken and unhroken cars on track
Market slightly weaker California,
Jumbo crates is 70 IS SI751 IS. stan
dard crates as and l-s SIS : Honey
moons Jumbo crates IS 10 IS, 81 . I =
standard crates. as and 12s 81 500 lis
Apples-No Cariot arrivals. no cars
on track Truck receipts moderate mar
ket slightly weaker. Bushel baskets L.
No Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. Transparerts. 1A-nCh mini
mum. best. 10 soc. ripe 2oq 4Oc, Inch
minimum. best. 5od sc. ripe low as 40c,
- =
Henry CLAWS. 2-lnch minimum. toc, "a
inch minimum. 5oG sc; Red Rirda, Gig
inch minimum. $50 75c, Strs " berry, II
TO inches son soc Duchess. 2'2-inch
minimum. 65d75c. -. inch minimum,
sOa 65C. Eastern crates, Virginia Delic-
ioas L : No / 2l.-lnch minimum,
aoc 81: 2A7-irch MINIMUM 'i.lOd l.2S
.s.-.nca MINIMUM ii.35, Wnesaps I.
No !. 2,7-inch minimum. 81 10q l.25;
2S,-.rrh minimum. 81 IS n 1.5o.
AsparaEus-Truck receipts very light
Delaware. pyramid crates, dozen lunches,
il6l5o.
Car-ots-No carlot arrivals, relief. one
ear on track. Pennsylvanla, oushel oas-
kets topped. 81. OHIO, 24-qt. baskets
SOC /
celery - One California arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Market steady One-half crates. indi-
vldually washed, California, 3 to 4ls
dozen. s27s93. mostly s2.75; New York
J % dozen, sl5O62.5o. mostly 81.
Lettuce - One California arrived: 81
broken and l unbroken cars on track
type California. watsonville district. g.
dozen. s. 509375; 4 TO dozen. $50
$50 New York. to dozen. So East
era crates, Romaine holdovers SOC.
On!ons-No carlot arrivals, no cars on
track. Approximately 225 bags by boat
Eastern Shore Virginia arrived; market
a bout steady. Fifty-pound sacks, Vel
lows L. s No. Is. Eastern Shore Nir-
gina. fair condition, 756soc; New Jer-
sey. 9oc a 81. few higher
Peas-One Colorado ! Washington ar
rived; / broken and l unbroken cars on
track. Market about steady Bushel
hampers. TsiePhones: Idaho, !1.75;
l15o.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
The Weather

District of Columbia-some
probability of a local thunder
shower this afternoon; generally
fair tonight and Tuesday: not
much change in temperature;
gentle winds, mostly southwest
and west.
Maryland, Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, pre-
ceded by scattered Thunderstorm
ers in the interior this afternoon
and on the coast this afternoon
or early tonight; not much change
in temperature.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1902 a. m.
and at 7:27 p. m.
Low tides today at / 20 a. m. and
2:02 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 7:43 a.
m. and at sos p. m.
Low tides tomrrow at 2:12 a.
m. and at 2:44 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
H. A. MAYER
Circus Program Man
Buried in N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Funeral
services we're held yesterday for
Harvey A. Mayer, who appeared
as the sole program vendor at the
final Ringing Brothers, Barnum
and Bailey circus program to
maintain a family tradition.
Mayors family operated the
publishing firm which had pub
lished the Barnum and Bailey pro
grams since the days of P. r.
Barnum. The firms programs
had been sold at every perform
ance of the circus, which recently
closed. He died last Friday after
a weeks illness from meningitis.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Births, Deaths

BIRTHS
Howard and Gwendolyn Holtzendortf,
girl.
Roy and Edna Robertson. boy.
Robert and Margaret Mcdonald, boy
William and Lucille Matthews. boy.
Phillip and Gertrude Shapiro. girl.
Charles and Frances Goldsteen, boy.
Milton and Lillian Beard. boy.
Henry and L. Doris Babcock, girl.
Albert and Virginia Coe. boy.
Thomas and Frances Whitley. girl
Francis and Helen Murphy, girl.
DEATHS
Thomas B. Folks, IS. 1850 Wisconsin
Anna weisbach. so. Garfield Memorial
Hosp.
Milton Lemusl odell. 70. 177s 1anior
Eliza beth J. vass. 7s., 2s1o R St. N. W.
Laura Lee Cox. II. 1893 Kalorama Rd.
N W.
Joseph George Fitzgerald. "a. '11s
Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
Louisa c. Hulst 10. 1914 Fifteenth
St. N. w.
Olive R. Taylor. s5. 512o Thirtieth St.
N. w.
Clarence q. Dumire. 50. 2514 Twenty
second St. N. z.
Albert W. Tucker, ~, 1910 Locust Rd
N. w
Marie N. Tomlinson. SS, ss15 Eighth
St n. W.
Frances Elizabeth Hand. 3s. sol Rox-
boro Pl. N. W.
Frances Mabel Achenbach. 2S. Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Bartholomew Lewis King. jr., H.
Sibley Hospital.
Howard jackson. 10 months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Archie Purcell, IS. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary Clark 55. Freedmen's Hospital
Anthony william. IS. Casualty Hos
pital.
Willis e. sanderlin, 4S. 1904 Wash
ington Pl. N. e.
John w. Edwards months, Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
prices paid shippers-Net fob.
Washington
Nv the r. Bureau of Agricultural
Economica

Economics
Ests-Ma-ket :,rr a. unshant.5 s s,,.a
eFss Whites. I extras large y &c
extras me1iuns 2ftar L. :
standa-1s Is~rs 2sc. I : Standards
mediums 22c. [ trades 22c. Near.
whites s1@22t.o mixed ro'ors, goa -lc
1--we Poul;ry-Market steady and IN.
changed Fowl Co.ored, large.
pounds 1Sa1sc. No. 2's, ia i4c: Leg
horns u q lsc. roosters 10 q lie,
Chickens Virginia Rocks. broil.e,rs and d
15c Delaware Rocks and crosses
Broilers and fryers. all sizes. l. lHr,
NoG IS lEHl4c. mixed CoIored fryers
lsdl7c Leghorns. broilers. all sizes =
&c, l., Express Receipts at Washington
D. C.. Monday, July II. 1888
FLORIDA - Ftf'y-toUr iuEs avocados -
iugs n4nEoes : iuss lines. IS hushel
baskets okrs. "a 24-p.nt crates blue
south Carolina - One hundred crates
honeydews = 3N-pound crates tomatoes.
California - Forty-s.x l5-pound boxes
figs.
North Caro..na-For.y-tlve hs,t-hushel
baskets oKra. - busEsl baskets lima
beans. 50 o4-qusrt crates huckleherrIes,
12S crates oantaloupes, IS bushel baskets
eucumhers
Unknown orIgin-Twslve crates mixed
SeEeta h!es
Delaware - shreen 3o-pound crates
Peaches-Two Georgia ; North Caro-
Ina arrived. ! broken and unhroken
cars ~ t-aCh NarEet sitght.v weaker,
Georgia. hlsaei baskets Elbe-tas L. :
NJ ! ls.-!rch minimum. s. 25. 2-lnch
mum. s. 75G ia-hushel baskets Bellies
I n =
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
J. Chambers Ryan,
Stntistician. EXPIRES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July II
John Chambers Ryan, former
statistician of the Museum OF
Natural History, is dead here In
his sixty-second year.
Mr.. Ryan, born in Philadelphia
and a graduate Of the University
of Pennsylvania in 1898, Joined
the museum staff at the turn of
the century. A sister. DR.. Maria p
RYAN. Of Atlantic City, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Lady Londonderry'S tattoOed legs.
Nobody suspected that she had pictures
on her shins until the day she wore
transparent stockings; then the social
leaders rushed to LOndon's lone needle
artist to get in style. An illustrated
feature In The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
STOCK MARKET.
SLUMPS after.
RALLIES.
Pivotal Group Slips to
Days Lows
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IL GNSO.
The stock market ruled generally
lower in early afternoon dealings
today. after aviation shares had
lifted the list for a time in mid.
morning.
Buying in aviation issues re-
flected primarily the bullish first
half earnings report Of Douglas,
which is expected to be followed
by equally favorable statements
from other leaders in the industry.
Douglas, United Aircraft and
Wright each went into new high
ground for the year before meet
ing with profit taking.
SLIP TO LOWS
Pivotal groups, as steels. coppers,
motors, rubbers and mail orders.
opened lower, rallied for q time,
then slipped later to new lows for
the day.
General business news was Of a
cheerful nature.
Bethlehem Steel dropped more
than a point, after being up frac-
tionally. U. S. Steel and Youngs-
town followed a somewhat similar
pattern.
Case, in a thin market, lost close
to 8 points at one time. Interna-
tional Harvester In the same
group, Sante Fe in the rails, Ken
necott in the coppers and Union
Carbide in the chemicals each
dropped a point or more.
COMMODITIES LOWER
Commodities we're mostly lower,
with cotton off more than so cents
a bale. Grains showed little
change. Bonds displayed a soft un-
dertone.
Foreign markets we're quiet and
price changes we're Of no real sig
nificance. The dollar ruled firm
against major foreign currencies.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
.Devan, Charleston
Insurance Man, Dead

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July II
GN.SO P. Devan, SO, former
mayor Of Charleston and former
president of the National AsSocia-
ton of Insurance Agents, died to-
day of heart disease after long
illness,
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
'PrO-Tydings
MOUe Forms
In Maryland.
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Possibility of a pro-Tydings coali
alition between Republicans anc
Democrats in Maryland appeared
to be growing today as the ma
ton and State G. o. P. organiza
tions continued to delay the nam
ing Of a candidate to oppose the
Free States senior Senator.
Although only a month re
mains in which candidates may
file for the September primaries
no visible move has been made to
put a Republican in the field for
the senatorship. And this despite
vocal, but thus far ineffective, OBJ.
jections from Republican regulars
in the State to the suggestion by
former Representative John Philip
Hill, of Baltimore, that the G. 0. P.
indorse Senator Tydings.
ECHOES OF A RALLY
There Is evidence in various
parts Of the State that, while
support of Tydings will
aid him in the November election,
If he should be nominated, it will
hurt him in the primaries among
old-line Democrats who, like their
rivals, want to keep
the two parties wholly separate.
Echoes of the North Beach rally
of Saturday night, at which Sena-
tor Tydings spoke at the invita-
ton Of Mayor Michael j. Lane
while his opponent. Representative
Davey Lewis Of Cumberland. was
pointedly invited to stay away, con
tinued to be heard over the week
end in a barrage Of recriminatory
statements from both sides. The
statements started to flow from
the typewriters of political press
agents Saturday night and were
still flowing today.
VOTE TRADE SEEN
But the fact remains that Lewis
did not appear, and that Tydings
and Governor Nice did-although
the Senator and governor spoke
at the beach at different hours.
Even so, their appearance in the
same spot on the same day, with
Lewis a conspicuous absentee,
piled up the evidence Of purpose
on the part of manipulators on
both sides Of the political fence
to trade Tydings votes for Nice
at least to bring the
two candidates before the same
campaign crowds.
Eugene B. Casey, Of Gathers
burg, president of the United
Young Mems Democratic Clubs OF
Montgomery county and an ardent
New Dealer who has been active
In organizing in the county for
lewis, declared Mayor Lane told
him on June 16 that he was "op-
posed to all such New Dealers as
Representative Lewis. President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Farley"
MATTER OF DISPUTE
It was in line with this philos-
ophy, Casey charged. that Lewis
was given to understand his
presence at the beach rally would
not be welcome.
Just how the message was car
ried to him remained a matter Of
acrimonious dispute. A state
ment from Lewis headquarters in
Baltimore said he received a tele-
phone message from Mayor Lane
asking him to stay away. This
the mayor denied.
Just to keep the water boiling,
Democratic Senatorial Candidate
Arthur e. Hungerford, Of Cumber-
land, sharpshooting at both op-
ponents, dared" Senator Tydings
to ask for a senatorial investiga-
ton of the dismissal of Henry w.
Webb as State director Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration in
Maryland.
y XTITT TI"~N
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

ANNA CURTIN-on Sunday.
July 10. 1888. at her residence, $50
Maryland Avenue Northeast, ANNA CUR
TIN McKENNA. beloved wife of the
late Patrick McKenna and mother of P.
Bryan McKenns and beloved sister of
Mrs. c. A. Holmes, Mrs. James Reidy
and the late Mrs. Thomas McKenna and
Mrs. John J. Mulvihill. Notice of fu-
neral later