davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
DAY NURSERY
GETS s928.62
Falling Far Behind in Drive
for $780, Only 2 Days
Left in Drive

Additional contributions to the
day nursery fund being raised this
week amounted to $117.31 yester-
day. The total sum subscribed so
far this week is S92s.62. which is
considerably less than half of the
$4,000 quota set for the weeks cam
paign.
Only two days remain in which to
raise the rest of the money desired
TO insure the upkeep of the nursery
for the rest of the year and the work
ers are planning TO a al extra
vigorous effort to go over the top.
Perth Amboy is urged to respond
with generous contributions totward
the support of this worthy charity.
There will be no collections at the
Perth Amboy Trust Company to-
morrow. Solicitors obtaining money
on Saturday will keep their sub
scriptions until the Monday meet
ing Of the board of directors at the
home OF Mrs. Fritz Abegg on High
street.
Donations secured yesterday are
as follows:
Mrs. Axel Olsen and Mrs. John
Soheld. $21.35. on High street; Mrs.
e. H. ka1quist, S14.60, on Mcclellan.
Maple and South First streets; Mrs.
GIenworth Sturgis. $40 on Water
street; Mrs. F. Seaman. $685. on
Lewis street. Mrs. J.. G. Wilson.
1881 on Broad street: Mrs. j. i.
Murray and Mrs. John ]. Quinn,
s4.10 on Watson avenue: Mrs. Leo
Goldberger, IS on Brighton n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
BAIL IN BOOZE CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. May s.
Herman Reissman. proprietor of a
hotel near Kingston, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Franklin M. Richie yesterday and
held under bail of $1,000 for the fed
eral grand jury. Reissman is charg-
ed with unlawfully possessing intoxi-
eating liquor and his arrest is the re-
suit of n raid made by Enforcement
Officer Jack H. Cooper. Six cases of
beer and six quarts of whiskey are
alleged to have been found in Reiss-
mans place by the prohibition off,
GER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Miss Katherine Mccormick. So on
Market street; Mrs. F. Seaman. s2.75
on King street; Mrs. ]. q. Wilson,
s1.25 on Center street. and Mrs.
John ]. Quinn. 81 on Prospect street.
A subscription of SIS was received
from the Federal Terra Gotta Com
pany; n OF $40 from the First He
brew Ladies' Benevolent Society.
and a $40 gift from the Progress
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

of all secret societies In the high
school was approved on March IL.
1922. and all school boards are in
structed to approve this action with
in sixty days from that date.
The presence of. fraternities aand
sororities in the high schools of the
state, the law points out is not for
the best interests of the students
and therefore should be prohibited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

the officer to a tree. J. c. Campbell
a telephone linemsn who witnessed
the kidnapping. notified the police,
jumped into his machine and fol-
lowed the gunner. Several times he
stopped, climbed a pole. cut IL on q
wire an dnotiied the ofieers OF the
course of the fus!Lves.
As the officers neared the bandits
the latter opened fire and fed into
the woods. where they were sur
! rounded. The battle ensued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

The gunner police hay. had come
here In a stolen automobile to assist
in the release of oklahoma Slim"
John Stevens. a member OF their
gang in the local workhouse and Is
said to be wanted in numerous west
ern cities fee bank robbery.
The dead:
Ralph w. Hoffee. Canton contrac-
tor. member of posse.
Eddie Stevenson, Cleveland gun
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

/ Unidentified gunman.
Harry Harbor and George Brainer.
tht other gunner, we're shot through
the head. The physicians said they
could not survive the day.
Two OILERS of tie posse also wore
shot.
When the gunner were arrested
by Nc torcycle Policeman John Wise
they forced him to enter their auto
mobile and drove to the woods
where they bound. gagged and tied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
3 DIE FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Two Gunner Dying as Result
of Battle With Pose in
Canton, Ohio

CANTON. o., May 5-Three men
were dead and two bandits dying.
the result Of a gun battle in a wood
fev miles north of here yesterday
between an armed posse and foYr
gunner after the diknaping of a
motorcycle policeman who arrested
the men for speeding.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
STATION AGENT FINDS
$4,000 IN COAL BUNKER

WINCHESTER. Va. March 1s.--
The corner Of . Liberty bond
protruding from the door Of the
stove in which he was shoveling
coal led to the discovery by r. A.
Mitchell. railroad agent at Water
lick. Of about $4,000 in bonds. con-
cealed in the station coal bin. Some
of the bonds were registered In the
name Of officials Of the 0rottoes
Va) State Bank. and part. At least.
Of the cache was believed to rep
resent loot secured from that in
stitution when 1t was robbed June
80. 1921.
Two-thirds Of the bonds recov-
cred were registered. the remainder
being railroad and Industrial issues.
Mitchell said he had been SCOOP
ing up papers" with the coal for
several days and he was spec,llat.
ing today as to what may have
been tho intrinsic cost of the sta
ton fire during the recent cold
spell.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Eleven 8. and Emma e. Cooksey. boz.
James w. and Anna L. Scott. boy.
Henry w. and Virginia Hardin. GIL
Albert A. and Nag g. hissi sc,hSn .s
kober, J. ana Mabel r. Myers, girl
Leroy w. Ind Annie T. Brashers, osy
Ramis T. and Anne l.. Wsthen. boy.
Raymond J. and Margaret N. Pan
John b. and Minnie N. williams, girl
Eppie 8. and Martha J. Coz. girl
John T. and Rose e. Sullivan, girl
Albert r. and Msbis c. fsoms.. boy.
Richard ". and Anna D. Pitt. boy.
Leon c. and Laura H. Hoffman. girl
John e. and Helen Heeter. boy.
Knikor and Perus seferian. girl.
deoIse +; and Gladys =. CALENDER boz
Henry ana Ruth A. ouiimstts, boy.
Howard H. and Irene Crosby, girl
Robert d. and Mary Kat.. girl
Rene q. ana May Chatsi. girl.
Moy Wong and Woo 10y. boy.
Edward and Mary N. Frost. girl
Richard 4. and %.rth. +. oii.nn. boy.
Philip and Ida Clarke, girl.
Jehu L. and Alice Hunter, boy.
Samuel and Lula Crutchfieid, boy.
James A. and Mary Barnes. boy.
Harry and Joeiien Bolden, boy.
william and Carrie Hawkins, girl
Martin and Beatrice johnson. girl
Wild and Ruth Williams. girl.
Milton and Mamie Smith, girl
william T. and Amanda Brown, boz.
Thomas and Carrie Jefferson. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
PARACHUTE KING" HURT
AS PLANE FALLS 100 FEET

MINEOLA. N. T.. March 16.-
ssrgt. Eugene REVERE. holder' Of the
worlds altitude record Tor q para
chute drop. and Serst. Roland Blake.
were seriously injured 1t Mitchell
Field when their airplane crashed to
the ground from q height OF 100 feet
and buried them in the Nreckage.
REVERE suffered q broken leg ana
nose and serious cuts and bruises.
Both of Blakc's legs were broken,
his face badly cut. and he suffered
internal injuries which surgeons
feared might be fatal.
The hviators were making q prac-
tice ''time" flight when observers
noticed the machine seemed to
falter. then the motor stopped and
the plano suddenly dropped to the
ground. -..
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
COMMITTEE ON IDEALS
WILL, GATHER TONIGHT

The FIRST meeting Of the nswiy.
appointed committee On American
ideals, Washington Beard Of Trade.
win b held q . O'Clock tonight IN
the board rooms. Star building.
Horace ]. Phelps II chairman OF
the now committee. which was ap-
pointed last week.
Tonighcs session win b In the
nature Of an organization meeting.
1t which. plans will be laid out for
the future work Of the committee
The chief work Of the new 9roup
win be along Americanization lines
and Il II expected that. through
This committee the board will be
able to cooperate more effectively
With the Americanixation schools In
the District.
Members OF the committee are
Charles 8. 6hreve, Francis q. Ad.
olson. r.. Charles w. Arth. David
Baer. william H. Baldwin. Charles
r. ClaSgett, William Knowles Coop
or, r. Z. Gilbert. J. L. Carr. VIII
liam 8. Ryon, J. A. Bailey. 8. e.
Kramer. b. A. Bowles, c. c. Cal
houn. c. c. Caymooro. J. Maxson
Cunningham. Herbert L. Davis.
Charles II. Doing. William Phelps
Emo. Maurice F. Flynn. e. c. Ora.
ham. Clark c. Griffith. Holcombe
@. johnson. ]. Leo Kolb. Charles
p. Light. James T. Lloyd. William
p. Normoyle. Louis Gutenberg.
Charles r. Roberts. Edward c. Rob
inson, Edward D. Shaw. ~. L.
Stock, w. L. Thornton, w. b. West
lake. Harry 8. Walsh and John q.
label.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
TODAY
RHYME.LIGHT

~ CLIFF MEREDITH.
IN ROM out the north comes
Doctor Prince, ghost.
buster . h science; In
language that he does not
mince. no gives the laugh TO
clients. In fear they shrunk
from wizards tricks, tho occult
was s-Hellin; flames, Scared the
walls, thuds lossened bricks -
but Doc blamcs Mary Ellen. The
crazy work which left them cold.
was handiwork Of daughter; 20
sayp the Doc who, rather bold.
tried hard but never caught her.
Another yarn you reaA close
~, says bri6e. 100, jilted; tho
groom decides alone hen de. %
Century blossom wiIted. With
thirteen wives. . gents not pale,
despite the strife unending; he'll
be . pastor after JAN for bigamy
now pending. The Main street
urge sweeps President, and
makes him Do much greeting;
In Flerida each resident gets
thrill ~ homo-lilke meeting.
The bonus-my, that's getting
stale-once moro b faced with
cumming; . hoodoo's spun
round soidier kale -ah. well.
elections coming.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
ON RADIO
WAVES SOUGHT,
/ FOR Amateurs
National Conference Advances
Restrictions and Regulations
to Govern Students.

~ 11sDsses SsVWs 80
Restrictions and regulations de-
signed to safeguard the interest and
activities Of amateur wireless oper-
ators in the United States were con.
tinued In . report submitted today
to Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover by the national radio confer
ence which he called into aessiop here.
Congress should be asked. accord
inx to the recommendation Of the
conference, to limit amateurs to wave
lengths Of not less than $50 ane not
more than 276 meters. which were
regarded ~ ample TO assure them
full use Of the air for Ill practical
purposes.
The Secretary Of Commerce would
hsve authority to allocate wave bands
in these limitations to amateurs In
accordance with the power OF their
respective sending instruments. u
The amateurs would also be per
mitted to select inspectors from
among themselves in various terri
tories, to exercise police authority
over the uses Of the radio. g
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
People Who Try to Bluff World Are
Headed for Fall

nttIe wife that Ssss her own work
and scrimps, an1 saves feels t1sat
her husband n making unfsvoF.
able comparisons between them.
How can they do ~" she says
whom they get homo that night, ~
he doesn't drag In any moro dough
than my husband docs.
well. they. DO DO H." her hus-
band says. Mrs. J. h . smart
woman, she knows how TO man.
age," and he says Il very much
Is II he wished he had met and
married . woman nlke Mrs. j.
Poor simp!'
II he only know how Mrs. J.
keeps her old man scratching for
kale 20 they can keep up the pay.
nsonts on tho pas'ior set. IL he
only knew that J. has thought Of
disappearing or blowing out his
brains ON occasions when the bills
were coming In thicker than . bliz-
xard.
why, the rs haven't got . bean
lsid up. II J. got sick tomorrow
they'd have . tough time paging
. doctor. because they arc down
~ bad payers.
It's no WONDER some guys get
70 tho point where doing . Brodie
out Of . third-story window h .,
Joy ridc compared to the drudgesy
Of keeping mp bluff Ike that.
A bluff 10 . thing you fall off Of
sooner or later.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
JAPANESE CABINET SPLIT
ON PROPOSED ARMY CUT

TOKYO. March 16.-Japanese re-
action aries have apparently won
their fight against an almost uni
versal demand for army reduction.
The militarists are standing pat. an.
nouncing they prefer a cabinet
crisis to reduction Of armaments at
the present time.
The japanese war minister. Yorna-
nishi. IL at outs with the premier
over the army. He has announced
he win agree to q reduction Of not
more than 50, 900 men. and that the
money saved must be applied to
the purchase Of more machine guns.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Mary, Miles Minter'
Sails QRedyF Fer
Honolulu

aANg FRANCISCO, March
1o-Mary Miles Mintsr, film
star, who was Questioned In
connection With the William
Desmond Taylor case, sailsd
yestsrday under an assumed
name for an extended tour Of
the Orient on the linsr Wilhsl-
NINA.
Every effort WAS made 70
keep the sailing secret Miss
Minter appeared on the pas
senger list a. ''Aiss Juliet
Shabby" Shelby Il her moth
sr's name. She was accom-
panied BY her grandmother,
Mrs. J. b. Miles.
"Oh, ] had 20 hoped 70 get
away without being recog-
nizsd, :" Mary said whsn discov-
cred BY reporters.
eve are going 70 Honolulu
for Q long rest, and then 70
Hong Kong and other places IN
the Orient"
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
|CH|CAGOiLAb0R
/ TR|AL.QU|z NOT
| TO BE HALTED.
Probe Of Charges 10 Be Prsss-
Cd Dssplts Threats, Says
Attorney.

~ IDeoRno0on0S NeWo DorvSoo.
!. CHICAGO. March 1e,-Despits ru-
morsd threats of violence n thoy
continus their investigations. mem
bsrs Of the special srsnd Jury today
continued thsir work Of probans
criminal charges arising out Of the
recent acquittais Of labor leaders
in trials hsrs. ~
states Attorney Robert y. Grove
likewise declared he would not allow
threats made against his life or tho
threat OF Judge John J.. Sullivan. TO
interfere with his conduct Of the In
vestieation. Judge Sullivan charged
that statements made BY Grove
were prejudiciaf to the interests of
Defendants ON trial In his court and
threatened contempt proceedings.
The first Indictment resulting
from the investigations was re-
turned late yesterday when . true
bill was voted charging Patrick
Fee. . patrolman. with attempted
bribery of q witness in the trial OF
Thomas Walsh. business agent for
the Sheet Metal Workers Union,
who recently was acquitted of the
murder Of Adolph George, r., pro-
prietor Of q Weinstube.
Two new bomb explosions At
tributed to labor disputes, and the
slugktng Of q non.union worker
were under police inquiry today.
The worker. James Stephens. was
20 severely beaten that physicians
hold out little hope for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
BALTIC STATES PLAN
NEUTRAL AGREEMENT

Finding the maintenance OF huge
standing armies burdensome and
expensive, Q movement has been
launched for the naturalization of
the smaller Baltic states of Lith-
uania, Esthonia and Finland. ac-
cording to advices received today
by Charles L. Sega. official Lat.
Wan representative in Washington.
II successful. the movement wifi
embrace q general agreement to
diminish armament, in the Baltic
States bordering Russia A pre-
requisite to the step. Sega said.
would be the elimination of Rli
threat Of all invasion from Soviet
Russia
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
GEORGE w. CARLL.

Funeral services for George W.
CARL. forty years old. who died early
Tuesday morning. will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon from his
late home, 91s Seventh street north.
west.
Mr.. CARL was born in Washington
in 1850 and has resided here all his
life. He conducted q stand in
Center Market. He II survived by
Mrs. CARL and five children. j.
Henry. George W., jr.. Alfred Hazen
CARL ana Mrs. Ether T. Hutton ana
Mrs. I. Louis Julien.
Mr.. CARL was . member OF
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. q;
r. A. A. NJ, Capitol Chapter. No.
II; r. A. M. Gavel Club. Bethlehem
chapter. No. I; o. E. g., and the
Oldest Inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
D. FAY KING.

Many . guy b married 10 .
smart little dan,e who drossmalkes
and figures IN kinds Of ways -
lesep them dressed and dining on
the little household allowance he
hands out every week. She wears
her Old duds 70 he can burst out
In . dress suit ct the first ban
quet tho firm gives. and IN tho
thanks she gets h 70 have him
rave over some other guys wife
that shows up In sequin gown
and . fur cape.
He GETS 70 thinking that hls
spouse Isn't up In style and that
her little charmeuse gown looks
homemade. and 0ut Of fashion.
He sits around and m0pos and
thinks thst . snAppy wife Mleo
the other guy has II . pretty goOd
advertisement Of . mans success
and he hints that he wishes his
wife would quit worrying 80 much
about pots and pans and Lamp
shades and doll mp . bit.
They get invited over for din
ncr to this other mans fiat, and
the minute they como In the whole
placo looks swell and they havo .
maid dressed In black with . nttlo
white headpioce, collar and cuffs
and IN apron Hike maids wear In
musical shows.
Everything 10 Just %. and the
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
JUDGE ADVISES cOPPERS
NOT TO HELP DRY AGENTS

MAIDEN. Mass. March 16.-
Judge Bruce. Of the Maiden district
court. has advised patrolmen in his
Jurisdiction against operating with
Federal prohibition enforcement
agents. .r.. ~
He also suggested no more seized
liquor be transported in hte patrol
wagon. n 800 2f.' So :, =,
Judge Bruce explained that Fed
eral warrants were made out to the
Federal officers. said patrolmen who
assisted in serving such papers might
get into difficulties through civil
suit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
.R|QERDA[E ASKS
20ACREs ADDED
TO, town Limits
Sends Mayor to Plead at Leg
IsIatlire -HyattsviIle Church
y. Elects Officers.
Especial 10 THE TIMEs.)

HYATTsviLLE. Nd. March Is
Stewards to serve one year hnve
been elected a. follows by the John
son avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF Hyattsvtllo: H. B. Deli.
Frank c. Vogle. George N. Bowen.
Frank J. Robinson, A. e. NcClxy,
w. e. Refdei, b. Mckinley. H. VII.
SON Spicknall, w. e. Hutchinson,
C. W&Insalls,, N. H, Spiclnaii. p. l.
Jones. H. C. Burton. C. G. Bowers.
J. b. Keller. and Mr.. w. q. Hutch
inson. Mrs. w. q. Rsidei. Mrs. r. II.
Gray, and Mrs. r. J. England. The
following trustees are continued:
Frank J. RobinSon. H. c. Hurton,
w. G. ingalls,. w. q. Hutchinson.
and p. L. Jones.
Extensive remodeiins Of the
ehurch1s expected to BE- completed
next month, and m impressive dedi.
cation service n planned II MAY.
The Rev. L. p. Chastain 10 expected
TO be returned to the church for an
a delegation from the Rsverdale
town council. consisting Of Mayor
8. N. Mcmillan. Ceuncilmsn Nc.
Bath and Montgomery. and Corpora
ton Counsel Frank N. Stephen
went to Annapolis to urge the
Prince Geofge's county delegation in
tho Legislature to support proposed
amendments to the town charter
providing for the addition or about
twenty acres 70 the corporate limits
in tho Fifth ward; Tor the taxing Of
personal property. with the sxcep-
ton Of household guods; for eegulnt.
Ing the keeping Of poultry. pigeons,
etc. and for authority to exercise
police power over the swimming
pool and vicinity In the Fifth ward.
The proposed amendments, II passed
by the legislature, will come before
the voters Of the town for accept.
ance or rejection.
Tho Citizens Interstate Bank, Inc,
OF Mt. Rainier, announces an in
crease Of from $4,000 to $26. 900 in
its capital stock. The bank has
shown q steady growth from it,
start. s.
The county commissioners have
endorsed the proposed building Of 4
permanent highway from Silver
Spring, Montgomery county, to
Bowie, Prince Georges county. The
project u endorsed by the Citixens'
Associations Of Silver Spring. Mont
geometry county, Branchville. Ber-
wyn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Bowie
and the commissioners endorsement
was formally asked by w. r. Multi
gan and Judge j. H. Shepherd, rep
resenting these organizations. A
joint committee representing the
various organizations soon win ap-
pear before the State roads COM
mission In interest Of the project.
Organization Of q community CEN
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
IN RAND
.|sEhDED; 5000.
AREPR|S0NERS.
'Strlksra Who Led Rebellion to
/ Be Punished, Com
muniqus Says.
~ International Nsws Service.

, JOHANN 8 b U r q. Union Of
South Africa. March 1s.-'"The rsvo-
luton In the South African mine
fields has been suppressed" said IN
official communiqus today.
Strikers who led the rebellion win
be severely punished. II was stated.
There are numerous reports Of
''bolshevist outrages."
Much looting and drunkenness II
taking place in the recent storm
centers Of strife.
The government troops captured
5000 prisoners. rI
The Washington times., 1922-03-16

ter II q proposition In which citizens
Of Berwyn and Branchvlle are show
Ing considerable interest. At meet.
ing In the Berwyn-Branchville school
attended by committees Of the citi-
xens' associations of both places; the
recently organised Woman's Com
munity Club and the knights of
Pythias proposed sites, means Of
financing the project, etc., were dis
cussed. These committees will make
q report to their respective organixa-
lions at the ncxt meeting. 1t may
be decided TO locate the center in
Branchvills on land on which the
Branchville Citizens Association has
an option and which is said to be
well located. The Berwyn-Branch-
Vile Association has felt the need of
community gathering place since
the fire several years ago which do
stroyed tho Knights Of Pythias hall.
Berwyn.
What IL believed to be q record
in Hyattsville was established yes
terday when four extra five-minute
periods were required to enable the
Junior Athletic Club to vanquish
the Pinkney Memorial Sunday
School. 81 to %. n hair-raisins
basketball game. Furman for the
winners with fourteen points and
Owings for the losers with nine,
starred. The victory makes nine
wins against two defeats for the
Juniors, who claim the independent
Junior championship Of Hyattsvile.
The Mohican Athltic Club base
ball. squad Of Hyattsville 10 coming
along fast now under direction of
Manager Vincent Sheehy. The Mo-
hicans will play their first game
March Is in Zantzinger's Park here
against the Hilltop Athletic team.
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
WILLIAM WOLF.

Funeral services will Be held at
2:30 this afternoon for william Wolf,
$50 Princeton place, who died Tues
day In Atlantic City. Interment will
be In the cemetery OF the Adath
Israel Congregation.
Mr.. Wolf had been for many years
q prominent liquor dealer. He was
member Of Osiris Lodge, No.
2e. r. A. A. NJ. Kallipolis Grctta.
Progressive Order Of the WeAt.
Moses Montifore Lodge and Birth
He was sixty-four years I'D
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
DEATHS REPORTED.

Alexander H. Weber. 81 yrs.. 3l1s Cal
Johann. o'connor. % yr... s,ls O St
Mary o'connor. 81 yrs. ioi "a 1t. na
Alice Fawcett: - yrs. Prov. Hosp.
Elisabeth A. Burrell. ~ yrs. sol n
Ut. ne.
Katherine Lichtenfeis. - yrs. Ilas
Ill. ave, NV.
Gertrude Stokes. ~ yrs., Elmer. Hosp.
Hiram Fuller. IS yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
Barry NJ. King. 10 yrs. Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hosp.
Catherine M. Buroh, . yrs.. sls srl
st. ne.
Sarah L. williams. . hrs. SIS nth
IT. ne,
Annie Williams. 50 yrs. St. Els. Hosp
Laura Riddick. II yrs. 232 v st. NV.
Thomas L. Hiliman, I yr.. 1919 9Th
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Britain to Save Daylight

LONDON. March 16.-''Summer
time" in Great Britain VIII begin
March ,6. and end October 8. An
order to this effect has been issued
to secure uniformity in time with
France and Belgium.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Untl
u p. N. Obituary Desk
HARRY HAYWARD ALLEN.

AsA 1AA" AhAsD AA<A<6&Ss'
Harry Hayward Allen. prominent
clubman here. died Tuesday In
Phoenix. Arizona, according to word
reaching Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Allen went to Phoenix last
Christmas for his health.
Mr.. Allen. who was fifty-six
years old. was born at Salmon Falls.
N. H. He was educated at Worcester
Institute Of Technology. Shortly
after his graduation he came to
Washington to accept . position a.
examiner in the Patent Office. The
last few years he has been 4 law
associate Of Richard A. Ford and
Charles @. Allen.
He was q member Of the Cosmos
and Chevy Chase Clubs In 1919
no married Mrs. Rose Cochran. Of
this city. who was with him when
no died.
The Washington times., 1922-03-16
LICENSED TO MARRY.

srooKs:. q. The Rev. ii II. +. Rsndoi S
Robert En- r Ls S:v IL md and Rnsy !. Lamb
Wesley O. Alley. IS. and Eottis L.
Baker. IS. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
Edward J. Lapp, ~. ana Elspeth H.
Ap Hns:. hsrn ssv Il, And ssc a. srd a.
Mich OILS, 30. The Rev. John e. BrieGs.
Roy q. Shook, 81, and Julia II. siiidorf.
-. The Rev. Clifton Ray.