davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
ANDERsON-LEE

The early Sunday afternoon wedding
of Miss Thelma Anderson, daughter OF
Mrs. Nina Anderson of Lind, and
Cecil Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Lee of Coulee City, was solemnized at
the Grace Full Gospel church by Rev.
O. P. Wilson of Coulee City.
Mrs. Les Pratt, aunt of the bride.
was matron of honor; Vance Lee,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
The couple will spend few days In
Spokone, returning ito make their
homo in Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
TOWN HooPERs PLAY

A fast hoop game is slated for fans
here Monday night when the local
town team tangles with Grand Cou-
lee. The locals are expected Ito be at
full strength for the game and should
give good account of themselves.
Off to an suspicious early-season
START, tho locals were .undefeated until
last week. Since that time they have
dropped three straight games.
A large crowd witnessed fast
contest here Monday night when Will
bur independents we're victorious at
ter a hard fought encounter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
WINTER DOESN'T KEEP
TOURISTS FROM COULEE DAM

According to the Bureau of Rec
lamation, the month Of December
swelled the total of visitors to Grand
Coulee for 1899 by an added 4745.
This was an increase of Rs per cent
over the number who came in Deem
Der, 1888.
The tourists who came in december
came from forty different stSTes and a
number of foreign countries and
brought the total number of visitors
for the year to total Of 297,015.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
PIT. A. WILL MEET

The regular monthly NEE ing of the
PArent-Teachers Association VIII be
held in the music room Of the school
on Monday evening, January Is.
Features of the program viii in
clude musical numbers by The fifth
and sixth grades, under the direction
of Miss PAUL, and an article on social
problems of the adolescent by Super
.intendent Fitch.
Mr.. Spurbeck will lead discussion
on EDUCATIONAL Training for Adde'S
cents"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Beginning next Sunday, January
14th, there will be preaching at the
local Presbyterian church in the even
ing only For the present, at least, the
minister will go to Wilson Greek for
tho morning service next Sunday and
alternating between that point and
Marlin thereafter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

mess trip to Wilbur Thursday.
Hartline school resumed studies
Tuesday, after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Evers, MIR. and
Mrs. H. c. Hirschel, Amy Clark,
Frank ,Linablad and Ray Allen attend
ed the achievement contest held ar
Wilson Greek Grange Wednesday
night
H. F. Ttmm returned New Year q
day from a three. weeks visit on the
coast.
Elmer Hirschel has returned from
Charleston where he has been for med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Myrtle Heathman is the proud
owner of a new coupe purchased from
the Feryn Motor Co., Almira.
Chris Evers purchased new Sc
dan the past week.
Mrs G P Rice, Mrs Leland Olsen
and Ole Fletten made business trip
to Spokane Wednesday.
The Hartline town basketball team
was defeated by Coulee City at Couleo
City Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Nelson and sony
and Jim Underwood Jr., made q bus
mess "trip to Ephrata Friday.
Robert Nelson visited at Boise,
Idaho the past week.
Mr. Einkard returned Wednesday
to Hartline after spending the holi-
days at Lewiston, Idaho.
The M. E. Aid held their quarterly
birthday luncheon at THE home OF
Mrs Roy Swigart Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs L w Higginbotham
and family were New Years dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Neal.
Mrs. H c Kephart and sons re-
turned TO Spokane Monday after a
week g visit at the parental Under
wood home.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Kelley and
family visited Sunday at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Kelley anc
sister, Miss Teresa.
! Mr. and Mrs Fred Nelson and son
Bobby, made business trip to Spo'
kane Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs Elver Buckley ant
family spent New Years with Mr. ant
Mrs Herman Menke at Wilbur
The New Year started off will
RAIN and we have had rain every da,
until Friday.
We are glad to report Mr. and Mr.
i F futile slowly improving i
health.
Mrs Katie Buchanan has gone t
make her home with her daughter @
Reardan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
HOLD OPEN MEET

Next Monday evening, January Is,
the Ephrata Toastmaster club will
held an open meeting in THE Bell
hotel. E. Roy VanLeuven, Spokane
insurance man, will be tOastmaster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
ASSESSOR THERE JAN. rs

County Assessor Charlie Anderson
is scheduled to be in Coulee City on
Thursday, January 25th, to assess To-
cal property. He will be located at
the Security State bank.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Chamber Elects
N e W Officers

Election IF officers was held at
Tuesday night s session Of the Coulee
City Chamber of Commerce, at the
Columbia cafe.
Chosen as Officers for the ensuing
year were T. E. Austin, president; j.
Il. Browne. vice president; Ben Fitch,
secretary. and T. H. Twining, treas
urpr
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
WED AT CoEUR D'ALENE

Henry Stass, popular Coulcc City
businessman, was married this week
to Betty Banstable, also of this city.
The ceremony took place at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Their many friends
here extend them best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Hopkins has moved his office
from the Gregg building into the new
Closing apartment house. The new
quarters are located about two blocks
east of his former office. His tele-
phone numbers are unchanged, 456
being his office phone, and ASP his
residence number.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

The following was contained in
will probated in a Memphis court
"To my chauffeur, L leave my cars,
as he has almost ruined them and /
want him to have the satisfaction of
finishing the job."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
20 veltrs John O'LnughLn

For 20 yetrs John O'Laughliu of
Pittsfeld, Mass, paid rs cents ~
month to the telephone company,
though he didn t have phone. On
discovering the mistake, check TO-
nearly 5000 was mailed to him by the
company.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
B. P. Wilson, pastor

Sunday
Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 6:4e p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday: Prayer meeting, 500 pm.
Thursday: Mid-week service, follow
ed by choir and orchestra practice 500
%. m.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
NOTICE

The cold storage plant and locker
boxes at the Home Market are now
owned and operated by Marshall Nc
Lean. Those wanting to rent lockers
SEQ him at the Market or at second
dwelling east of the Market.
ADV
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11
Hartline News

HARTLINE Especially ). W. Har-
mon and Mrs. G. P. Rice made a bus
mess trip to Wilbur Thursday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

Hantline school resumed studies
Tuesday, after the holidays.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-01-11

and Douglas counties First Of
fetal game of football ever played In
Coulee ended an victory for Almira
over local high school team.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

sharp, concentric grooves on the
carapace of the youngsters.
The blunt head is somewhat
rounded, the eyes are dark and
beadlike. The lower shell is very
heavy, the tail quite short and the
front portion of the forelimbs Is
protected by large, thick, hornlike
scales. The hind legs have a finer
scalation. All four feet have stout,
blunt claws.
These slow going terrestrial fel-
lows are harmless, although their
claws can make a painful wound.
But the tortoise is always so eager
to get out of your way, even if it is
a slow mover, that there seems
no reason for finding fault with
these sand travellers. They are in
teresting in every way and are not
adverse to being friendly If you
have some fruit to offer them.
Usually you will find their tunnels
in ground that is useless for agri-
culture. The mound of sand at the
mouth of the dugeut indicates where
to hunt for the tortoise.
If you have learned the fascinat-
ing language of tracks, you can
easily find the tortoise. If the own
er of the subway has not been out
all day, you may find the web of
a spider flung across the entrance.
Some of the Railways or tunnels
are as much as IA feet in length
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Box Tortoise
By LILLIAN cox ATHEy.

~ AAAAAAAAN WA n III
Most of the true tortoises inhabit
the Old World. All the new world
species belong to the genus Testudo
made up of about 38 species. Three
species belonging to this genus are
found in North America, in the ex-
treme southern parts of the United
States; three inhabit Mexico, Cen
trail America and Northern South
America, and number of them
reside in the Galapagos Islands.
The tortoises are easily recog-
nized from the turtles, if you but
look at their feet. The former have
club-shaped feet, the latter web
shaped ones. The shell of the
tortoise is high-domed; the skin is
dry and wrinkled. They have
characteristic walk, they place the
hind feet in such a fashion as to
remind you of the feet of an
elephant.
These creatures are all terrestrial
travellers and if they are by acci-
dent thrown into water, they are
in sad state indeed, because they
are helpless, knowing not one thing
about swimming
Most of the tortoises seek arid
spots, so, of course, the deserts ap-
peal to them. They love to burrow
deep into the hot sand and rest
during the heat of the day, coming
out in the evening to feast on vege-
tation and fruit.
The three species which we have
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Fleming Authorizes
Work Hour Limit
On Ha|f-year Basis
Maximum Of 1000
Annually Governs
Future Agreements

To stabilize employment, organ
lied workers and management may
limit hours annually or semi -annu-
ally, instead of on weekly basis,
Col. Philip B. Fleming, administra-
tor of the Wage and Hour Division,
pointed out today in issuing a re-
vision of the divisions "Interpreta-
tive Bulletin No. g. No employe,
however. must be employed more
than 1000 hours during any period
of 26 consecutive weeks.
"The exception to the maximum
hours provision based on agreements
limiting hours in two successive pc
riods Of 26 consecutive weeks cannot
be utilized to crowd. the hours
worked around the end of one Pc
riod, and the beginning of another
to the extent that more than 1000
hours is worked in any period of Is
consecutive weeks" the Wage and
Hour Division explained in stats
ment.
Many industries which have
great peaks of production are not
entitled to the seasonal exemption
from the maximum hours provis-
ions OF the act" Col. Fleming de-
clared. "'Seasonar industries under
our regulations must be affected by
climate, or other natural condi-
tions.' Organized workers and man.
agement in the former type of in
dustry can arrange under these sec
tions to have their hours limited
annually, or semi-annually, instead
OF weekly. Groups in several indus
tries have already put such agree
ments into effect. Some of them are
agreements between unions and as
sociations of employers. = .
while the newspaper industry is
one OF very regular production, sew
eral agreements limiting employees
to 1000 hours during 26-week pc
riods have been filed With the di-
vision. Many of these agreements
are with local guilds of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild. They are
probably attractive to the industry
because the gathering of news makes
for great irregularity in hours"
William N. Loucke. professor of
economics at the University of
Pennsylvania, has been appointed a
public member of the Carpet and
Rug Industry Committee to fill a
place made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of William E. Simkin .of Phila-
delphia, the Wage and, Hour. Dr.
vision announced. The first meet
ing of this committee will be held
at the Labor Department Building
on July 9.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Picnic includes Sinaino

Games, singing and folk dancing
are on the program of the second
annual picnic and outing OF the
girls clubs Of the Jewish Community
Center in Rock Greek Park Sunday.
The girls will gather at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. at 1880
am. and walk to the picnic site
in q group.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

and down in this black cavern
tumble bugs" have been found
keeping the tortoises' home In sani-
tary condition.
Tortoises. live to a ripe old age,
either in captivity or on their own.
They recognize their keeper and
watch eagerly for their dinner" to
be served. Remember, they must
have warm quarters.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Scouts to Receive Fioo

Girl Scout Troop No. %, recently
organized in Silver Spring, Nd,
will be presented with q United
States nag next Monday at q meet
ing at 7:30 pm. at the Falkland
Apartments. The presentation will
be made by Mrs. Mildred l.. Novak
IN behalf Of the Ladies Auxiliary No,
So, Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Natures Children

in our country look very much alike
in coloration. All of them are a
dull brown and all Of them prefer
barren spots in which to burrow
and seek their living.
The older generation can be recog-
nized by the smoothness of the
upper shell. Their are numerous
Evening star., 1940-03-03
In @rntnrtattt

HARPER, WILLIAM c. In memory Of
our father and grandfathe- WILLIAM c.
HARPER. who passed away six years ago
today. March 8. 1894.
II you have . loving father.
Love him we'll each day.
- Until he has passed away,
GRANDCHILDREN.
HENRY, SAMUEL T.. II. Sacred "a the
sAaURL III HENRY fRSsr ien .Sc ma depsat.I s5sssI
HIS lie ten years ago today, March 3,
There is no deathi An ANGEL form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread:
He bears our best loved things away .
And then We call them dead.
He leaves our hearts ali desolat.
He piucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
Son and brother. We miss your bright
We love and cherish your memory.
HIS 5fsR 19a eossses NorEnR ER His crf
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
KING. MARION LORRAINE. In LOVING
Of SIT sfs dksYsse kso n.e sed La s;ts
who passed away February "a. 1899.
Gone, but not forgotten.
JESSIE L. CLEMENTS
KUSHNER. JOSEPH. In loving remem.
JosEPH KUsHNER. us"1 Who DEBATED nnH A'rsi tisi:
lie one year ago today. March 3. 1899.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Mrs. 1sehlffeIy Rites
10 Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly
Brown Tschif1ely. WHO died Friday
ut 81, will be held tomorrow az 2
pm. at the home of her son, G. Stott
Tschiffely. $500 Cumberland street
NV.
Widow Of DR.. Frederick A. Tschif-
fely. who for many years was en-
gagged In the wholesale drug busi-
ness here, Mrs. Tschiffely died at
Wayerly Sanatorium, near Rock
vile, Md, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Tschif1ely was born in Prince
Georges County, lived for some time
In Leesburg, Va. and for many
years was q resident Of Washing
ton and Montgomery County.
She Is survived by q sister, Mrs.
Samuel Mulloy; three daughters,
Mrs. Charles G. Myers, Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Wiley of Washington and
Mrs. Eugene w. Cissel of Rockville: !:
four sons, Clifton L., G. Stott, Doug
las and Claude Tschiffely; II grand
children and 13 great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
I'm 4ft1turtan,

MADDOX. CLARENCE n. In sad but
n25 Who ssss Seed ne;
IT'S sweet to remember him. Who once
Thoush sbsent to US be IL inst as dear.
The midnisht itars shine on his crave.
fovSo" m y WIZ 3Sfd Asb N, esllf eHpRIN as ave
MAECEY. REvIN T., IN sad but loving
sSe9 ahSN NARReais9s. RReaiss.nS ass sns e..ssS sss
away one year ago today. March 3. 1889.
b:a,S bb%,i"S5:ncs sai.n K S,..,s ,sp,Ssn SSs cham l.
IL the sreatest sorrow Of our heart.
Short and shoekips was the eaii
But nee9 se1s9 sho rev os. u You II; E.t
ne vaaA ''s slf ''s AS e ch11
MILLS. IRENE G. In sad but loving
rsmsmbrance Of my dear. mother. IRENE
q. MILLS. who departed this life three
years aEo today. March 3. 1887
The month Of March once more is here.
BECAUSE three .USsn. sssrs sso q 'as todsy year
MY dear mother passed away.
When hen, a mother bre.thes her last fare
The ! strSte ,c,' means more than tonsu.
The world seems quite another place
without The smile Of mothers face.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ANN.
PRYOR. HARRY. In sad but loving re-
sKY6s IIa S.S dR.rsss sh' tie seven year.
YoH are not forsotten. Harry,
A. Nea ions VA. y. iGH IL. fsst isst, be;
an 4 bEvoFsb EEsvIosnssr rRffsD. sefsi MoLLn.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Arafhn

sEWELL, JOSEPH AUSTIN. sa. On
afsRFPs fiF sl%sr lasa issh psS:s.Ss 3 rS. A.
Au:sia: ,s: AVN nf aaa 6.assmhh sh isssssil s:ssssil
ana LODI. ns ea sksaK Kss yS Ss
m.,ny ether relstisss and iri:nas =.
a'ns RESUME snnd. g his late residence sftsr
spps.n, hsS,sn c.ISo. RsSs S be ce,ssressda e
March I. Interment At Mount oiivsst
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS By Mcduire. s.
STEELE, NATHAN, JR. Departed this
US sffTfH f:TTfhHr'dsy J; rsbrSs, 20 1910. NATHAN
: e and P9SsR .s.. .h;!E .as loss ana sss:s
FROM pansr.l e. MonSsY M.r:h = d, I9s
fS:;,.;;,S;:;;. isS ksy ,:; Sssasss onels.ins.
TICE ANN HELEN. On Saturday. March
ig49. At the Home for the. ncurables.
and AMs oe e Tesh ch Ri:s: e r.:n. paI,s J.
Lees funeral parior. 4th st. and Mass.
s.'i sss:'ss' ws$ssssl fHss:s s'sss as
TIMBERLAKE. THOMAS 8. On satur.
S:,l:. i a;x THoS4s = :sfs%s1ssi h%sGAEs -
Remains resting at Chambers funeral home. ns.
Notice Of funeral later.
TkuATT. SUSIE MsGoINEs. Departed
this !iis On THURSDAY, February %. 1910.
tss o6ofsRs raGA asGAiI 0fs, as. nss: Iesv.:
liam liam O.. ci.isncf and Henry wsst; one
COUSIN, COUSIN warren Pinkney. and host Of
Funeral Monday. March 4. from the
Roi'ns M funsrS seS bone :ssS Hunt p ns
ment Woodlawn Cemetery
TscH!FFELY: DOLLY BROWN. On
Friday; @ March i; l940. At waverly, Rock:
sRowN He wv saprhhY Mf p h s.a,.s ssn W. nx g 4.
late Dr.. Frederict 4. Tseh,iseIs. is "'e "a '"'
C. stett Tschely $500 ne% Sumssrsnd g nss 'Ga. Il.
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. ~
senca ssn Hospital AI1eE Il FussER Il sms.. e.
loved wife of Emory J. Turner. mother
mother Of Leon and Alma Turner. sister sister
Of Lena Powell and grand aunt OF Ray
mond Dorsey and many cousins. Remains
Notice OF funeral later.
WARD. FRED w. Departed this life
NEWS Hospta FEED W3Rb rEesa
hasssns snd Of Es Wv %.ld spd AZ. Of
lives and trends semsins % restfna &sae. !. ffu Eu
gene Ford's funeral, home. 1900 south
Capitol St. until Saturday. March 2. at
Z PM; thence to his late residence. 2b3-A
Funeral Monday. March 4. at l p.m.,
from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
3rd and L SITS. s.w.. Rev. J. H. Randolph
omciatins. Interment Woodlawn Gem
WARWICK. MARGARET ELLEN. On
Friday March |. 1910. at her residence.
1929 Bunker Hill I'd. Mount Rainier, Nd,
MARGARET ELLEN WARWICK, beloved
wife .;,.H,r Of The late Georae /; warvick: She
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day: March 4. At $40 anh Requiem mass
At st. James Church At q Am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery. Arransements by r. A. Talta.
vull.
WASHINGTON. HOWARD. On Wednes.
DAY. February %. l940. HOWARD WASH
iiMGION. ING husband Of Lillian H.. Washing:
Georse WasRinsson Ne HsH also !. nan suavived seS
by four grandchildren and other relatives
Funeral from the Malvan & schey fu.
neral home. n. J. ave. and r st. NV,
Monday. March 4. at pm.
WINCHESTER. MARY. Suddenly. on
Thursday February 2e:. 1870: At kmer-
chester and the late Josephine Beeman
winchester Of Anne Arundel County. Nd
Services At Gawler's chapel 1880 Pa.
ave. NV. on Monday. March 4. at II ana.
Int intsrment family buryins sround. White
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Miss Sally -peaehy Dies;
Active II Charity Work

Miss Sally Cary Peachy. 6f,. for
naany years active In charitable
work here, died yesterday ct her
resldence, 1850 Nineteenth street
NV. a1>
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. IN st. Johns
Church, with Dr.. Oliver J. Hart,
rector Of the church, ofnciatins.
Burial viii be In Rock Greek Ceme-
terry. @ es,
Born in Mount Airy at Mount
Jackson, Va, Miss Peachy came to
washington as child. She is the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Dainserfield Peachy.
Well known in the city's social life.
Miss Peaohy was active In st. Johns
church work and the Thrift Shop.
She Is survived. by two sisters and
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dr.. w. O. Sweek Dies:
Wos Noted Surgeon

~ TINS AbSoclSteu fTeSS.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 2.-pr.
william O.. Sweek, IS, nationally
recognised surgeon and an author
ity on gall bladder ailments, died
today Of . cerebral hemorrhage.
He retired from active practice
last June because of Ill health.
DR.. Sweek came here from Chi
cago In 1916. In 1880 he advised
and assisted william Grunow, Mid
western manufacturer. in establish
ing the clinic named In memory Of
Mr.. Grunow's deceased daughter,
Loiss He was named chief Of staff
when the clinic opened In 1891.
DR.. Sweek served as captain in
the Medical Corps during the World
War and was . former assistant
surgeon In the United States Public
Health Service.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Verna Sweek, and q daughter, Ar.
della, Of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
UarAH uf Uhanka

PRYOR, RALPH B. The family of the
its RALPH IS.ni Pryor O WISH to HeS
loman, Josephine Dandridee Club. Mr..
Colen Hawkins, relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kindness during his ILL
ness, many expressions of sympathy and
beautiful flowers at his death.
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES B. PRYOR,
GILBERT AND w. A. JONES.
REED, ELLIS LIPSCOMB. We crate
fully acknowledge with deepest apprecia.,
tion the expressions of sympathy acts OF
kindness and floral tributes from Rev.
E., E, Wiseman: Rev. John s. Miller. all
relatives and friends at the passing Of the
dearly beloved ELLIS LIPSCOMB REED.
THE FAMILY.
SCHIELDS. MAGGIE. We wish to ex-
press our profound and sincere gratitude
for the very many tokens of sympathy
during our hours of trial in the sudden
passing of our wife, mother izi sister s and
WILLIAM H. lFESS) SCHIEI.DS, PHILLIP
S. SCHIELDS, MARY M. SCHIELDS,
OLLIE JACKSON. ELENA A.
SCHIEIDS
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Joseph Swiekord,
Veteran Actor, Dies
By the Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March A.
Joseph Swickard, "A, veteran stage
and screen star. died yesterday after
q long illness.
In motion pictures since 1912, he
appeared in THE Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" "A Tale Of Two
Cities" "San Francisco" "The Cru
sades,' Clusters Last Stand" and
many others. His last screen work
was In 1887.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
RtrthH

Glow: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glow Of
son ALsEsF kne sa on feb e
fuary 21. 1910. ct Garfield Hospital.
DAVIS. A 'daughter. MARY KATH-
EElNE, was born to Mr. and Mrs Bryant
Fl, Davis of 1920 N. Pershing drive, Airing
ton, Va on February 20. 1940. at Co.
lumbia Hospital.
GALLAGHER. A son, JUAN PATRICK
IT,, was born to Mr., and Mrs. Juan p
Gallasher of '2445 18th st. NV. ON Feb
Suary %. 1910. at Garfield Hospital
HERSHOWITZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
II. Hershowitz of 1877 Brentwood rd ne.
announce the birth of a son. PERRY
LEWIS, on February %. 1910. at GARFIELD
Hospital.
HEISER. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Eeiser OF 5540 Nevada ave NV, announce
the arrival of son. LAWRENCE CAM
From, on February 21, 1910. at Garfield
Hospital.
JACOBSON. A son. CLARENCE A.. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. jacobson
Of eos Primrose St. Chevy Chase. Md, on
February %. 1910. at Garfield Hospital
KENNADAY. Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
kennaday- of 5T04 33rd st. NV. announce
the arrival of a baby girl, NANCY RIPLEY.
On February 21, 1910. at GEORGETOWN
MEGBY. A .daughter. GLORIA ANN,
Eas born to Nj. and Mrs; orville E.
Nd. on February 20. 1910. at Garfield