davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
La MiSiC8 ESlaiI)|a
Iris.

II u 4 q
Ahora que el publico ha juzgado
que ell Fox-trot espafol tan popular
hoy en-, Espana como en- America, 81
no mejora, iguala al menos al que con
tantos bonlbos oimos por aqui, quiero
decir algo de la nldsiea espanola. An
ties no 10 habia hecho por que podia
| ttomarse por un reclarlo. Hoy, que
ltengo a. la vista mas de 100 cartas pi-
diendome "ViLo Tinto con Sifon'', uno
de los Fox-trots regulares de Espala,
pues no es popular, nj aplaudido ALI
como el Way Way" considerable CO.
co Ell rey de ellos y que pronto Sc oira
en- la retreta, tambien quiero decir que
como me gusta esta tanto, quise que
mis- paisanos al igual que 70 Asa-
borearan algo bueno que sc quedaba
Ipor ALA y aqui no nos dabamos cuenta
de clio, a menos que viniefa de ano en-
ano, una artista, como la Mayendia y
cantase BOHEMIA que tiene mas de
IA amos de haberse escrito y levantara
Ia polvarera que levant6.
"Arco Iris, que sera tocada proxi-
mamente por la Banda Municipal de
San, Juan tiene una mdsica sugestiva.
Su montura costo en- Barcelona el
pasado ano (junio) mas de ochenta
mil dollars con atrezzo de EE. UU.,
Francia y Espana. Doscientas Y pi-
leo de muchachas y unas 10 decoracio- 4
mes algunas como el 1ltimo euadro
tornado por un fantastico iuego dc lu
ces en- todo el teatro.
Actuo ALI la compania tres meses
dandose tres, funeiones 'diarias con
grandes llenos y luego, Sc fue a San
Sebastian, pasando Badrid donde en-
la actualidad y segun el A & c He
gan a 80 sus representations,
Lo que mas me encanto a mi de
"Arco Iris" fue su musica; aquel con
junto de coros, Fox-trot, Walls, danzo-
nes,-marchas, dando unas yeces la no.
ia del sentimiento y otras Ia de la
algeria, me hacian, aunque no viera el
escenario, no cansarme de OR tan de-
liciosa partitura.
ESQ es 10 que he dado la Banda
Municipal sin lucrarme en- NADIA, para
que 10 mismo que hice con ''Vino Tin
to-, mis- paisanos amantes de la bue-
ma msica, asi como los espanoles, de-
leiten con .orgpllo sus oidos y nos to-
quen algo de 10 bueno de ALA, cosa
q. aquf no 10 veriamos nunca pues aun
en- la misma Espana Sc limita ciuda
des de importancia, en- temporadas con |
abonos de tres meses. Con este que
da dicho todo.
j. G. Agiiero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
los sREs. DE PrIG

En- ef vapor espancl 'Buenos Al
res', embarcara para Espana el saba
do pr6ximo. donde piensa permanecer
nina buena temparada, n,lestro estima-
do amigo D. Cristobal puig, una de
los .duefos del acreditado estableci-
miento ia Bombonera.n
Acoinpaila al senior PUG si genti-
lfsima esposa Y su eneantadora niiia.
Fl. nTPARCIAL desea a los selo-
res de puiz una travesfa feliz Y que
les sea muy grata sn permanencia en-
la Madre Patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
FUNERAI.Es

El jueyes % de los corrientes Sc lie
vara a efecto en- la Iglesia Cathedral
de San. Juan, I'M solemne funeral por
ell segundo aniversario del fallerimien-
to de la que fre distinguida DANA,
sefora Angela Geigel de Tirado Al
piadoso acto, concurriran parientes. J
amigos de Ia dfstinguida DANA extin-
ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

u = n u
Una o dos cucharaditas limpian per
fectarnente el cabello y el cuero cabe-
Iludo. Pongase en- una tasa con i'm po-
co deaagua tibia unas dos tres cucha.
raditas de Mulsifed. M6jese sencillas
mente e1 cabello y fr6telo con este.
Produce una espurna rica y abnndante,
Ia cual Sc enjuaga facilmente auitando
hasta la Ultima pafticula de polvo "
caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapida y
unifor1nemente hacienda flexible el cue
70 cabelludo y el pelo fino, sedoso. lus-
stroso y ondulado.
El aceite de coco Mulsi6ed puede OBJ
tenerse Acillnente en- cualquier botica.
dfbgueria, perfurnerfa peluqueria.
rs rauy economico, pues bastan nnas
cuantas onzas para toda una fan1ilia
ldurante neses Chidese de las imita.
Clones Exijsse que sea Mulsified fa-
bricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

peiluQo, naclendO
el cabello fragil y
quebradizos
Lo mas prudente
es adoptar como
medic de linpieza
el aceite de coco
Muls;fed, que es
puro w absolute.
mente Apofensivo,
y que skpera EN-
efcacia a 1os jabo-
mes mas costosos o
cua1qiiier otra cosa
x <ts.n n..r,lx
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
Ell Uso INDISgRETo DE Los
JABoNEs EcEzA A PERDER
LA CABELLERA

81 quiere listed conservar su cabelle.
RAJ tenga cuidado con el uso de los ia
bones. La mayoria de los jabones "
shampus preparados .contienen dema-
siado alcali Este deseca Ell cuero ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

No dele do vsr "BAJo DOS BAN
DERAs" por Priscilla Dean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
L-irica

Hoy me he echado andar:.. Idevaba el alma
Il SEGA de consojasy aes sternura;
Tenfa el elcoraz6n atenaaado,
Ruda la frente'y Ia mirada dura :. .
Alguien ha dicao .Pobrecito llora
MiradIe, es un chiqnilo'..
al pasar me ia 1nirado con sarcasmo
Y me ha dsdo all clvido
Yo he seguido la senda solitario
Por camino estrecho..
Plea Ell sol, Ell la llanura arde
Mi corazon deshechQ.
al pasar saltdan carinosos,
Un trorel de recuerdos:
Ell campo, la llanura ell so el cielo
Las cosas, el pasaje las nlontahas
el mar. este no tanto;
Que en- mi lejano pueblo
Solo hay RIO, que es manso,
Es CRYSTALLINE
+ Yes paqueno).
Soy como Gii a,tomata que Gamma i
En- busea de algo que no ercuehtra; II sln{ ft
que, esct.ltando el sol, busca Ell 10 alto 38.3
Lo que no hay aqui junto d Ia TERRA. 81
Con arlsiasf de etnpapar todo mi espfritn l
En- la dulee mansedumbre de los cielos,
aspirar tcdo el aile del espaeo ,taes 80 ia
9 Ell perfume dc las rosas, que es veneno; g 80
luego echalme dormir bajo del toldo
Del toldo del sol, que 'es tibo bueno
"A 10 lejos repican las campanas
Prendendo tntines la selva;
hay Al ammonia, que djera
Que TODD es misca, algeria festa..
He echado~al olvido mis- pesares
me he puesto reir.. La risa fresca
De mi labio huye 5orbotones.
De pronto Ia contengo. Penso.
Devaneo Viselvc ponerme serio:
Ocaso mi risa sea de payaso
De m1siea de tnujer, de algo perverso!
Mas, mi ah1o romre toda rehexion
de nuevo todo mi alma es fiesta.
Fiesta de risa que salta rebotando
De monte en- monte de pena en- pena
Reventando en- Ia corcla de las flores;
Hecha susirtos Ell las hojas secas,
Onda de luz entre "a linfa pura
Ascua de sol cue luce y cabrillea
y atono de iuego en- la llanura,
Que la acoge jcviai pacentera
(Y de ruevo, de estas ansas
De eni5riagarme de sol7y de Beleza) .4K a3
Qaieto el ccrazon, serena ell almas @s 80
Tendida la Faifada hacia el paisaje a+sg 43l@
Mi pupila Sc clava escrutadora 4lisA
En- el amplio horiz9nte. Abro mi espfrtu .lg
todes los sonidos todos los Impulses
Qaedome qu;eto. Siento como ell sol resbala
va esta en- mi freEte. Abro la boca
|Apuro lentanente la fragante copa
anego mi alma uces. caras,
De coloIes mutfornes diversos
Que sen ell dulce lenitivo de las aln1as
Que ccnulgan con ia Rma con ell Verso
A. OLIVER FIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
POLICE To BRING
BACHRACH
BACK
Detective Cox Going to New
York After D. c. Attorney,
Accused in Check Case.

Efforts will be made by Inspec.
tor Clifford L. Grant, chief of de-
tectives, to have Harry B. Bach.
rach, local attorney returned to
this city to answer the charge of
passing a worthless check for $500
About the time Bachrach was be.
ing discussed for the position of po-
lice court Judge, Department of
Justice agents and Detectives Cox
and King arrested him on the
charge Of being involved in a con.
spiracy to defraud the Chatham and
Phoenix National Bank, of New
York, out Of $4,000
Three others involved in the al
legged conspiracy were arrested IN
Chicago after one Of the most thrill
ing experiences Department of JUS
tice agents have gone through.
They trailed the alleged swindlers
throughout the country from New
York to the Pacific coast and back
to Chicago. At times the Govern
ment men used racing motorcycles,
airplanes and high-powered motor
boats to catch up with the fugi-
tives. The three men have been
returned to New York to stand
trial.
Inspector Grant said today that
he would probably send, Detective
Cox to New York city to have Bach
rach returned here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
BAND
TO FEATURE
PARTY
Times Musicians to Play for
Women's Universal Alliance
at Clifton.

The Washington Times-Herald
Newsboys Band will be the star
performers at the first Of the series
OF garden parties to be given to
Government clerks Of Washington
by the Woman's Universal Alliance
at its beautiful home at Clifton,
300 W street northwest. one of the
coolest spots in the city, on Satur.
day, from 5 to p. m. No cards
have been issued for the. garden
party. but all nfembcrs Of the al.
lance as well as Government EN-.
tend,
Not only will the youthful nu.
sicians of The Washington Times.
Herald Newsboys Band furnish the
sprightly jazz and popular selec.
tons for the event, kdt several of
its members will paETorin acrobatic
feats, while young ballet dancers
will also exhibit their prowess. A
buffet supper, in which ice cream
will occupy chief place, viii be
served to the boys of the band
after the concert.
The executive committee of the
alliance inaugurated these garden
parties for Saturday afternoons in
OEuGF 10 snare Tue beauty OF Cll1s
ton with the community. The
grounds at Clifton are also avail.
able for organizations wishing TO
hold out-of-doors meetings.
A busy program lies ahead of the
thirty. youngsters who comprise the
band. Under the direction of L. CT.
Phillips, the boys will play at
o'clock this afternoon at 1901 Wis
consin avenue, and tonight at z
o'clock they will play at The home
Of Frederick L. Flick, Morris street
between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast. Sunday night the
youngsters will play at the Fifth
Baptist Church. A street near Sixth
street southwest.
Their program for that evening
will be: March, Traffic Club: cornet
dIlef, Moonlight George Miller and
Fred Thorn1; Brown Trio, selected;
as 4uartette. Sweet and Low:
saxophOne solo, selected; Shaffer
Trio, selected; America Beautiful,
hand and congregation; Brown Trio:
Onward Christian Soldiers, hand
and congregation: brass quarteIte,
How Can / Leave Thee?; Shaffer
Trio, selected; America, band ana
congregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
HOME AND LAWN
INSPECTIONS
BEGUN
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Hear OF Contest. to
Beauty D. c.

First Inspections Of this years
home and lawn contest have al
ready been made. Oscar 8. Ellis,
chairman OF the home Identification
committee. notified members Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
ISOLATION at a meeting held last
night In Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Chairman Ellis said that tho
averages given thus far are tar
above those for last year.
A resolution was adopted by the
association asking for the early
paving OF Rhode Island avenue
northeast from Fifteenth street to
the District line. 1t was introduced
by William 8, Torbert,
DIR. Charles j. Bovine, chairman
Of the committee on health and
sanitation. delivered an illustrated
health talk. He was assisted by
G.. r. Georgens and w. w. Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
Al JOLSON MAY
FACE SUIT BY
GRIFFITH
Disguised by First Scene in
His Film, Actor Quits and
Sails to Europe.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The d.
w. Griffith offices intimated very
strongly yesterday that unless some
sort Of q settlement was made by
AL Jolson upon his return from
Europe their disagreement will be
taken to the courts. Jolson saw the
first scenes screened of the picture
in which he was to star, and was
so Disguised with the film, he i'm.
mediately booked passenger on the
liner Majestic for Europe.
G.. j. Lloyd, of the Griffith forces,
said yesterday that the producer
had been set back about $4,000 or
the Jolson production. Lloyd stated
that all of the sets had been com,
pleted. and two weeks preliminary
work gone through. It is assert.
ed that Jolson failed to appear at
Mamaronenck on Friday and again
on Saturday and that, despite re,
peated efforts to reach him, no in.
formation was secured. Lloyd also
stated yesterday that officially his
organization had not even been in
formed that JoIson had sailed. The
agreement, it is claimed, covered
ten weeks.
Yesterday morning papers quoted
Mrs. Jolson as saying that the
comedian was worn out by his long
tour in 'Bombo.' and that the pic.
ture would be resumed upon his re-
turn. Actual shooting was to start
yesterday morning. Griffith will
not go ahead with the picture with
Jolson replaced in the cast.
The trouble is understood to have
arisen over the screening OF some
"rushes" at the studio which were
seen by Jolson. He is said to have
remarked that he would never do
as a screen actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENsES.

Bonnie Cooke, %. Of Walkerton. Va.
and Ruth B. Wilson, II. of RICHMOND
Bosworth. 49, The Rev. II. F. Downs
Russell H. Armentrout. 81, and Mary
2. Crompton, II. The Rev. e. A. Lam.
Delos E. Palmer. 4S. of Chicago, Ill.,
and Anna s. Smith. 81. The Rev. f. 1
Walter Howard Thomas. IS. and
Nitric seyfried Modena. 81. The Rev
A. r. Anderson.
Samuel Irving Sparks. II. and Alinda
Md: The Rev, H. F. Randolph.
Claude w. Knowles. ~. and Ruth J.
Fagon. SO; The Rev. M. R, Japhet.
ns lack Lindsay 81: Laurel Nd. and
Norysl /: Alien -. ana charlott.
Aionao 3. Bliss. jr ne II. 's and 4 MarF MH
Francis M Becker. 20. and Catherine
" ,a 6eatt tsn ls: The The Rev p G; Gayan
N. j.. and Mabel Irene Sinclair. 25. The
Rev. T. A. Walsh.
Anthony Bernard Helne, so. OF Bal
ray. "a, The Rev. J. K. cartWrie i NUT
Dennis E. McQueary. a.. of Phiiadel-
phla. Pa. and Lucia r. Maxwell. So,
Th ashton MsT, Y xo3 Ussfand is p,,., =
Harry B. Roiiison. 30. and Alma @.
Paddy. 90. The Rev. w, 9. Mcneil
Raymond H, shafer. s2. and Alieen C.
Emge, %, The Rev. J. K. Cartwright.
Hazen p. English, 81, of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Elizabeth T. Lawrence. 81, The
Rev. r, Whitley,
Charles Jedlioka, 90, of Baltimore,
Md, and Sophie 4. Skriwanek, 20. OF
Eidridge. Nd, The Rev T, ID, Davis,
Herman a.n g, Schulz. 81. snd Ellanttne
Roy smallwoed. 20. and Agnes lHar-
rtett Mathieson, 81. The Rev. r. l..
Wolven,
Ira s, Hepburn. SO, and Marian vir-
Ginia, cogD1n' a. both of Chester. Va.
Charles q. Nioksla, 81. and Madeline
II, Cornish ee, The Rev, O., d, Fults,
B9scher, q The Rev, B, j, Smith,
Israel Ma1inlok. IS. and Rebeka Har-
s, George Maritime. %. Of Danville,
Rev, n, D. Mitchell.
Ariel A, Cooper, 81, and Dallas c..
Painter, 81, both of Leesburg, Va, The
Rev. H Il. Downs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
AWAY IN
LIFE BELT To
ENTER j. {.
Dane Rejected at Port Tries
Again With Fourteen
Hours Swim.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2S.-Adrift
at sea for fourteen hours with only
a life preserver about his waist
after he had jumped overheard from
the Dutch steamer Aldebaran, was
the experience of Harold Anderson,
stowaway, fair haired, blue-eyed
Dane, who had been foiled in his
attempt to enter the United States
by immigration authorities At New
Port News last Saturday Anderson
left his hiding place aboard ship,
but immigration officers apprehend
ed him and forced him to leave
port on the Aldebaran which cleared
the Virginia Capes Monday after
noon.
When darkness came Monday
night he donned a life preserver
and jumped overheard six miles be-
yond the Capes. Favored by a. ris-
ing tide and his own efforts, he
made good progress and passed in
the capes during the night but be-
came confused and LAY to-" until
daybreak.
Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock
he was sighted by the schooner
Wyoming well inside Hampton
Roads. He was picked up and
taken aboard that vessel. Alto
gether Anderson had overcome a
distance Of eight miles.
Captain Glassel of the Wyoming
said that Anderson was in good con-
dition despite his long fast and I'M
usual experience. He clambered up
the ships ladder, bread grin on
his face, pulled off his wet clothes
and asked for hot coffee, and ex-
pressed a desire to be put to work
Immediately.
Anderson is now aboard the Wyo-
ming at Sewalls Point awaiting ac-
ton of the immigration authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
SEC. DAVIS WILL
CD ABROAD On
LEv|ATHAN
Labor Department Head to
Take Up Alien Treatment
l.- With England.

When the Leviathan sails for
Europe on July 4 Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis will be among
the passengers, it was learned here
today, He will be the second mem
Der of President Harding's Cabinet
to visit Europe this summer, Sec
fetary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon. now being aboard
Secretary Davis is expected to dis
cuss immigration matters with
British officials in London, as the
result of complaints concerning the
treatment of British subjects at
Ellis Island, He is expected to out
line to Premier Stanley Baldwin
plans of Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Currafl for improving conditions
at the New York immigration sta
ton.
Davis will visit his boyhood home
in Wales and probably will be enter
tanned by former Premier David
LLOYD George. Whether he will visit
the continent is not known. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
ARTIFICIAL CAS-
CAME Works
GERMANS
Many SwindIed BY Alleged
inventor Of Process to
initiate Gasoline.
nv international News service.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Not as old
as the lost pocketbook" trick, but
just as effective in separating the
unwary from their wealth is the
artificial gasoline" game, accord
ing to the German police, who have
just arrested Leopold Vitz, alias
Baron Won Orloff.
Orloff. the police declare, victim.
lied the manager Of a Friedrichs-
hafen factory to the tune of mil
lions OF marks with his tale of how
he could make gasoline out of
water. The water treated" by
Orloff, who overcane his dupe with
trick photographs showing him in
the company of the ex-Kaiser, re-
manned water. The marks were
converted into wine and a general
good time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
S2,500,0OO DRY
FUND To Be
RAISED

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, June 2S.-
Plans for the collection of So, 500,
900 fund for a national campaign
against wet candidates in 1924 we're
being made here today by Anti
Saloon League leaders from every
State.
Activities of the "drys" in the cam
paign will be marked by a mar
velous use of printers ink, wholesale
publicity in newspapers and maya
zines and big speaking bureau, di-
rected against all but out-and-out
prohibition candidates" it was
learned
A resolution was prepared today
demanding extension of the three
mile limit to twelve and rigorous
prohibition enforcement within the
new boundary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
M'MEIN'S WEDDING
NO SURPRISE. SHE FINDS

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Neysa
McMein. widely known illustrator
and artist. returned home on the
Olympic yesterday expecting to
surprise all her friends by an
nouncing her wedding to John G.
Baragmanath. engineer, which oc-
CURED just before she sailed for
Europe on May 20. She found the
newspapers had scooped her by a
week.
/ She said she met her husband a
year ago at a party given by Mrs.
Irene Castle fireman. just as they
were married, Baragwanath was
summoned to Newfoundland on bus
mess, and the bride decided to sail
alone for Europe to study costumes
at the races and in the fashionable
salons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
JANITORS SAY SMALL PAY
IMPAlRS SOCIAL STATUS

PATERSON, N. j.. June 2s.-The
overall squad of the Passaic county
courthouse, known officially as the
courthouse janitors, cannot main
tain our social standing in our re.
spectiVe communities for the reason
that our salaries have not kept pace
with the upward trend in the cost
of living"
This appeal formed the basis of a
demand to the board of freeholders
for $500 increase in salary for all
ianitors of the courthouse. The de-
mand was referred to the finance
commission of the board. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
81, 100000 A MONTH FOR
U. S. ON LEASED LANDS

Royalties at the rate of more than
81 100000 a month are being re-
ceived by the Government from the
production of oil, gas, and natural
gas on leased public land in Wyom-
ing, California, Montana, and Colo
RADIO, the Interior Department an
nounced today.
Since the enactment of the gen
eral leasing act of 1920 these roy
alties to date have amounted to
more than $24 ,0OO, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
PHONESTR|KERS
CLAIM GAINS
IN RANKS
New England Company Also
T Issues Optimistic Report.
Rhode Island Suffers.

BOSTON. June 2s.-The New Eng
land Telephone Company and the
striking operators both issued OPP
timistio reports today.
Company officials claimed gains
In its working forces and reported
service improved in many districts
Union officers claimed gains IN
the ranks of the strikers. and tn
sisted service Is badly disrupted In
the larger cities,
In Rhode Island, service today
was still practically at standstill.
Miss Julia O'Connor. leader Of the
strikers, said she would appeal to
the State Department of Labor to
take action on alleged violations
governing wages and hours OF labor
for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
SUMNER M. CURTIS.

The body of Sumner M. Curtis,
former Washington newspaper man
and assistant head of the Repub-
Hcan national committee. arrived
at Union Station at sos a. m. to-
day. 1t was removed to .Gawler' .
undertaking establishment, where
funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at p. m. Interment
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Mr.. Curtis was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Denver last
Sunday. He was a member of the
Presidential party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
HUDSON MOTORS EARN
1910 SHARE IN s MONTHS

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Net in.
come OF the Hudson Motor Gag
Company for six months ended
May 81, amounted to $4,446, O30,
equivalent to $3.70 share on the
common stock. it was reported -
day.
The company earned within mil
Hon dollars of its total profit and
loss surplus at the beginning of ths
year. The profit on each car this
year to date was figured at $94,
against $118 last year; $50 in 1929
$23 in 1920 and $40 in 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
MRS. CAROLINE KING.

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Caroline King. eighty-six,
at her sons home, 2239 Mt View
place southeast. She was buried by
the side of her husband. Lieu-.
William II. King, veteran of the
civil war. in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. King lived in Washington
about fifty years. She was mem
Der OF tho Order of Eastern Star
and the Pollyanna Club, OF Ana.
costa Survivors are two sons,
Joseph r. and George s. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
Births, deaths.
Phone Main $3.50 Unt1
I2 p. II. Obituary Desk
MRS. VIVA B. ERDMANN.

Funeral of Mrs. Vina B. Erd.
mann, sixty-seven, will be conducted
from the parlors Of Perry & Walsh
80 III street northeast, tomorrow at
$40 a. m. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery Mrs. Erdmann
was engaged in the cleaning and
dyeing business at SIS III street
northwest for about thirty-eight
years.
Surviving are two sons, Otto L.
and Othillia J. Erdmann, and q
daughter, Mrs. Z. urner.