davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
AutOmOtive

Automobiles for Sale 10
BUICK ROADSTER--car in excellent
mechanical condition. A good buy.
Ave. Phone Main SOsO-sosi. Open
evenings and Sunday.
BUICK TOURING, five-passrenger; for
sale cheap. 725. 22nd st. N. w. :.
DoDGE-car: new: or Z you want
cash. See c. H Fletcher. 42S North
Alfred St.. Alexandria; Va. Phone
Alex. 81 or 2s1-W.
HICKS FLINT used car dept. for
bargains. 1907 l4th st. N. w.
HUDSON sPEEDsTER, 500. 1918 i4th
st. N. w. Main 1896.
FORD Touring-New, / month old. Re-
liable party can have same for &36
down and monthly payments. Extras
free. Box A-34z, Times-Herald.
FoRDS co,,ssSosA DgTE Iss,,c,.
ROB ROY M1cKEY, SIS 10Th s. n.
FORD SEDAN-TireS in fine shape.
motor o. K; SIS cash. balance in 10
months. See Mr., Roper. Hoffman
Motor Co. 1907 14thS 81. Main $50.
FORD Sedan. 192S-Lock steering wheel,
+ Price. 1858. Ter1Is can be arranged.
Can be seen afteE S o'clock. 908 18th
st. N. e. Lin. 1921.
HUPMoBILE CQUPE-Car in fine
shape good 9do, tires e.. car must be sold
eTs See Mr. Roper. Il" Hoffman sI MOTOR
Co. 1907 1lth St Main $40.
shape; good tires: $50 cash. balance
man Motor Co. iGO7 i1ih b.
Main $40.
LAFAYETTE 7-Passengey Touring: very
latest model: new paint; new tires;
hVnV Tnm
81 Conn. Ave. Phone, Main 2OSOJzOAl
Open evenings and. Sunday.
MAXWELL TOURING-In very fine
shape shape: good tites; paint in good
sTS Cash S' taSes this "S car way Ser srOO NJ
18th ST. Main $40. "'
OAKLAND six sedan: guar. machine:
LOO. f Tine heater; Poyerfu. economl-
North 27ls-J. "
1922 FORD SEDAN
MANY ExTRAs--S2T5.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1921 18th ST. N. w.
MAxwELL-Touring 1929; guaranteed
.S44ss II. B. Ieary IT.. issi 18th es st'n%
1928 STAR SEDAN
GOOD CONDITION-Sllk.
III. B. LEARY, JR.,
| 1891 18th ST. N. w.
KNIGHT CAR--G6od condition bar9aiI-
must sell ct once. Call Lincoln 1898.
| KISSEL..
The Custom Built Car
Davies Motors, Inc.
1923 Connecticut Avenue
IFOrdS! .FOrdsg F0rds!
Fords, Touring; choice OF 10. .$S5 up.
Fords, Touring 1924; choice OF
FordS. coupe:; choice Of .sas up up
Fords, Sedans, choice Of a.. =. .126 up
4 Fords. Light Delivery: choice of
three; starters. .1BO up
Some of the above cars can be
bought for $500 cash, balance
$500 weekly.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
L. goo 141 18th st. N. T.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
TEST TOBRTTAIN
ARRANGED
BY WGY
Special International Program
Win Pc Broadcast Dur
ing This Week

Because OF it's great success in
broadcasting signals OF good quality
to the British Isles during the past
two months. WGY. the eastern sta
ton OF the General Electric Company,
las been selected to broadcast special
programs during this week in con.
nection with the International tests.
Tomorrow evening, from 10 to IL
o'clock, WGY viii broadcast adj
dresses by Sir Esme Howard, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States:
Sir Morris Low. american CORES
pondent for the London Morning
Post, and George Harvey, former
United States ambassador to Eng
land.
Music by the United. States Marine
band will also be broadcast. WGY
viii be connected to WIZ by wire
and the New York station will be
connected to WRc in Washington by
wire.
AAOAAA SAAO SSAIAO VktNVN14
will be broadcast Thursday and Fri.
day nights from 10 to IL o'clock.
From IL to ~ o'clock, Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday nights, WGY
and other American radio broadcast
ing stations win be silent in the hope
that American fans will pick up sig.
mails from English stations which
will be putting on test programs.
The following foreign stations are
planning to participate:
SIX Chelmsford, 1900 meters; 2LO
London, $50 meters; 5WA Cardiff,
ISL meters; 2ZY Manchester, SO
meters; 6BM Bournemouth, 1856
meters; EMO Newcastle, 400 meters;
5SC Glasgow, 420 meters: SIT Ishant,
ATS meters, and IBID Aberdeen 496
meters.
The Continental stations, many Of
which have never been heard by the
American listener, are as follows:
Brussels SBR. 265 meters; SIR,
Radio Paris, Clichy, 1880 meters;
Petit Parisier. $40 meters; Madrid
PIT, 500 meters; Berlin Vox Haus.
43O meters; Hamburg, 387 meters;
Lyons PIT, 458 meters; Berlin LIP,
$50 meters: Eiffel Tower FL. $500
meters.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
cULPEPPER ASKS WOMEN
TO HALT "MoRAL SLUMP"

Washington women were asked
to halt "the moral slump" by Burke
Culpepper, evangelist, in his sermon
yesterday afternoon at Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
which brought to a close his two
weeks revival here.
Men made a mess OF the world, =
Culpeper declared. Women don {
disappoint God Save men, don't
drag them down. Halt the moral
slump. A woman's greatest power
for good is her feminine charm
Back of every man is a woman.
Let the Young girls Of this genera.
ton realize this. Think less of
clothes and beauty parlors and use
your power to better men,"
After the evangelist's sermon
Doctor w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the church, praised Culpepper's
work In Washington. He said the
evangelist had ito throw a lot of
big stones because that Is the only
way to fight SIM"
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
paa.la notleas

i I
BURT0N-on Saturday. Nov. 81, 1924.
At Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baiti.
more FRANK EDWARD, believe Il
son Of Harry and Laura Lillian
q FSSsrai e ss soyes Nh 1i Be- held ID
1928 Talbgrt st. 8. ~, on Monday.
Nov. ~ 1924, ut 2 p. m. Interfnent
u Cedar HilI Cemetery.
LIEB on Sunday. November 2s. 1894.
FLORENCE LIIsB tnee McMahon), be-
loved wife OF bernard Lleb and daugh-
ter or Bernard J.. and Margaret Nc
Mahon. Of 1913 X street northeast.
Funeral services on "wednesday, Mo-
vember 20 from her fathers residence
al q. m, thence to Holy Name
Church where mass will be said. In-
torment at Mt: QlIyet Cenetery.
NORt2IS--On Saturday, sNoyenaber %.
1924. st rroyidenee Hospital, THOMAS
F. NORRIS, beloved husband OF the
late Sarah Norris. aged so years.
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother, Charles Norris 4g6 r ST. .. W,
thence to St. DominIc's Church, where
mass will be said for the repose OF his
soul At 0 O'clock Relatives and friends
invited. lLeonardtown, Md. PAPERS
please copy.1
OsDONO0HUE-On Saturday, NOveTTl Der
~, 1894. at Hiss p. M ia New York,
the Reverend MARTIN ODONOGaUE,
son Of the late Martin and Margaret
O'Donoshue.
Funeral wednesday ttime OF which
viii be given later. from the home 81
his brother. DocGor John A, D'Dons.
.oghue 800 Sixteenth street northwest.
TRUMAN---On Sunday. November %,
1894 at his residence, ia East Shep-
herd street, Chevy Chase, Md, IR-
WING LOCUS TRUMAN, husband OF
Clara w. Truman, and father OF Mia
Jessie Truman. associate principal Of
Colonial school.
Funeral services At Gawler's chapel,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
the Reverend Mowbray, Of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church officiating.
Interment at Fort Lincoln cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
HAVE HOUR
ON V|CAP
. BILL
Other Local Artists and Tax
Expert Are on Program
Of Local Station

'The Hawaiian Melody Boys"
Melvin Henderson, Clinton Rol-l
Inns, and E. Edmond Pringle will
start off well-balanced program
offered by WCAP tonight. Ha-
waiian music carries exception
ally well over the radio and local
listeners will no doubt be pleased
that this trio drew a whole hour
for their entertainment.
ION the Way to Waikiki" Kill
ma waltz, "Red Hot Mamma"
Hawaiian waltz, "June Night"
"Susquehanna Shore,'' HCharley
Ny Boy" and "She Sang Aloha
to Me" are some Of the scheduled
numbers Of the Hawaiian artists.
Other Local Artist.
As soon as the weird Hawaiian
strains fade from the air Gerald.
I. Cook, pianist of the Francis
Gutelius studio will be heard In a
group of solos.
Promptly at S:15 o'clock Charles
ID. Hamel, chairman Of the u s.
Board OF Tax Appeals, will be heard
In q short talk regarding taxes.
This talk will be given in conjunc-
ton with the banquet of the Wash
ington Association Of Credit Men.
At $3.50 for half an hour the
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Keyes
will entertain with violin, harp and
song. After this Mrs. Frank
Howard, soprano, will present a
group of songs.
Two odd reliables" will round
out the program. the Irving Boern.
stein Wardfnan Park Hotel quartet
coming on the air at 9:15 clock
and Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler,
soprano, at 9:45 until 10.
Distance Programs.
Those who crave distance. re.
gardless Of the undisputed class Of
the local PROGRAM. will find en-
operetta made up Of Mother Goose
Rhymes at .KDKA at S:40 o'clock.
Music lovers can angle for WIFI,
Philadelphia, on 395 meters, where
"The Story of Beethoven's Lite"
will be given by Isabel M. Ferris.
Wendell Hail, ever popular, Is
doing his stuff tonight at WLW,
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Local Broadcast.
NAL-Navy Yard Station. Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G.

NEAA-NbVy AdEu OtSeAUuS W&SHs
ington, ID. G.
C2,65O Meters. Telegraph C. W.
$50 a. m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1850 a. m.-shippink point in
formation.
IL milne signals Il. c. w.
tube,l
p. m.--Fruit and vegetable
markets.
10 p. m.-Time signals. Ship or.
ders, naval press news Il. C. w.
tube.) .
WCAP-Cs & p. (40s)
1880 to s p. m.-"The Hawaiian
Melody Boys" Melvin Henderson,
Clinton Rollins. E. Edmond Prin-
gle; "On the Way to Waikiki"
Kilima waltz, RED Hot Mamma, =,
Hawaiian waltz, June Night"
"Susquehanna Shore" Charley,
My Boy" She Sang Aloha to
Me-"
to SIS p. m.-Gerald L. Cook,
pianist of the Francis .Gutelius
studio, in group Of solos.
S:15 to $3.50 p. m.-~-Charles d.
Hamel, chairman of U. 8. Board of
Tax Appeals, in a short talk regard.
ing taxes, given in conjunction with
banquet Of the Washington Associa-
ton of Credit Men.
$3.50 to 9 p. m.--The Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Reyes will entertain
with violin, harp and song.
8 to 9:15 p. m.--Mrs. Frank How
rector of the Friday Morning
Music Club of Washington, in a
group Of songs, accompanied by
Miss Lucy Brickenstein, musical
director Of the Friday Morning
Music Club.
9:15 to GAS p. m.-Concert by
the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel quartet, Moe Baer, con-
Quoting.
GAS to 10 p. m.--Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler, soprano, in a group Of
songs.
WRC-RadiO Corporation (469)
8 p. m.-Fashion Development of
the Moment, prepared by WON;
ems Wear.
p. m.--Book review under the
auspices OF the League of Amer
lean Pen Women; "a Story Teller's
Story" by Sherwood Anderson, re-
viewed by Mrs. Milton Reed.
4:20 p. m.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
4:S0 p. m.--Tea music by Meyer
Davis New Willard Hotel trio.
broadcast from the palm room of
the New Willard Hotel.
6 p. m.--Children hour, con.
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
FLORENCE LEE.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
Holy Name Church for Mrs. Flor.
ence Lieb. thirty.two, who died yes.
terday 1t Eibley Hospital The In
terment win be ct Mt. Olivet Gem
etery. Preliminary services viii be
held from the home Of. her parents,
1913 p street northeast, at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Laeb was a native Of wash
ington and attended Notre Dame
School. She was active in the
Catholic organizations, and was the
founder Of the Daughters OF isabelle
at Indian Head, Nd. She lived at
l033 Seventh street northeast.
She leaves her husband, Bernard
Lieb; five children; her parents,
Bernard and Margaret Mcmahon
and five sisters, Mrs. Brooks Reitz;
Mrs. A. G. Dixon, Mrs. J. f. Bow
den, Mrs. Harry Bixfler and Miss
Genevieve Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
CHECKS ON SUN
BEING ASKED
Of FANS
Arrangements Under Way to
Keep Tabs During the
Coming Total Eclipse

Radio fans of the country are
being asked to participate in a ma.
tionwide check-up on the sun.
On January "a, 1925, the sun
will be in total eclipse. This phe-
nomenon will be visible from sum
rise to about 1890 in the morning
along line reaching from north.
ern Michigan to New York city, ami
may also be recorded as felt" in
neighboring localities.
To ascertain what effect this
eclipse has, II any, on radio, the
Scientific American, monthly jour-
nal of science, in New York city,
il calling for volunteers among
radio amateurs and novices. The
editors are asking all who have
sets and are scientifically inclined
to tune In on the morning Of jan
nary "a and watch for results.
Effect Is Sought.
From the observations made by
fans and professional scientists, the
magazine hopes to determine ex-
actly what solar eclipse does to
radio transmission.
Does the shadow path behave
like any other variety of darkness"
is one of the questions Co which
the editors are trying to get an
answer. Others are:
X, docs 1t operate as rejecting
mirror to send back RADIO waves
toward their point of origin, OF
does it bend them in one direction
or another or does it leave them
unaffected?
During the eclipse not only will
the light from the sun be cut off,
but also the stream of electronS
that is supposed to be flying all
the time toward the earth viii be
altered. What effects will this
have on radio transmission"
Time To Be Kept.
In an attempt to seek answers
arrangements are being made for
the transmission Of special signals
from broadcasting. stations during
the eclipse, for reception by a
group of qualified radio listeners
and amateurs.
The listeners will keep accurately
timed records Of signal strength,
fading, static, and other features
of radio reception.
After the eclipse. and the entire
mass of information is collected
from all possible sources, a COM
mittee OF radio engineers win delVe
through It and try to see what II
means. -
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
MATCHED PENNIES WITH
DETECTIVE, Is CHARGE

Four alleged swindlers are being
held by the police for operations at
Union Station. The men were ar.
rested after they unwittlngly en-.
gagged Detective James Collins Of
the Sixth precinct station in a
game Of matching pennies.
The men gave their names to the
police as Arthur Bogue, fifty, WI.
Transport, Pa; George Early Duff
field, twenty-seven, Brooklyn; Ralph
Elgin, Detroit, and James Sullivan,
Montreal.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
|ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Ligtener-In

Beginning tonight at II o'clock
American brOadcasters win observe
an hour Of silence in order to give
every opportunity for waves from
abroad to make their way into
American receivers. Similar silent
periods win be observed also every
night this week.
The silent hour tonight will mark
the first real concentrated effort on
the part OF European and American
broadcasters to determine 70 what
extent transoceanic brOAdcasting u
possible under present conditions.
From the clearness Of the air
last night it would appear that a
better time for the tests could not
be found.
Undoubtedly some Of the waves
will be picked up along the Atlantic
coast by regular listeners-in. Spe-
cially designed sets located In New
York and on Long Island probably
viii have no difficulty in bringing
in the foreign progrHrrls.
All listeners wfO pick UP any OF
the foreign broadcasts are asked to
telegraph or write to radio Broad
cast, /" New York city.
''T have besn, in the radio game
long time, since 1910 to be exact. I
writes A. u. Groves, owner and
operator of station 3BID ct Brooke.
Va. land being of an experimental
nature / have tried to keep pace
with all OF the latest developments
In radio and build set after set in
an effort to find out what is best
for this and that purpose.
"One thing have been on the
watch for from you is criticism OF
the excessive interference caused
by the naval station MSS" at An
napolis. Whether you realize 1t or
not, am sure this station re-
duces the efficiency of reception
fully one-third in this vicinity. Spark
Interference Is bad, but 1t is in
termittent, whereas the interference
OF MSS not only causes a. continuous
kissing and suffering, but likewise
casts q blanket effect over all the
surrounding territory, greatly rednc-
ing signal strength and maximum
distance.
Another thing that seems to be
lacking in your articles is reference
to the almost total disregard at
many OF the stations of their as
signed wave lengths. Several sta
tons stay absolutely on their own
wave lengths, the most noted of
which are KDKA, WBZ, WGY,
WCAP and WV, II these and q
few others, including our old friend
at WSB, Atlanta, can maintain
practically constant wave, the
others should be required to do so
under suspension of their license,
for failure to- do 80 produces a beat
note whistle between waves and no
satisfactory reception is possible
under this condition.
II wonder often il. some of the
regenerative receiver "whistling"
you often refer to is not receiver
saueal but beat notes between the
transmitting stations themselves.
Il am not one Of those who are
IN favor OF the single circuit regen.
erative receiver. but ] do favor
regeneration and no receiver of any
type can possibly do full credit to
the owner in the reception of dis
tant stations or with possibly one
exception in selectivity unless re-
generation is incorporated in it,"
Mr.. Groves concludes his letter
with some very remarkable accounts
of daylight reception from stations
as far West as Texas, using his
honolulu regenerative set.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
BILL TO PROVIDE FOR
HOSPITAL CAFETERIA

Provision for the continuance of
the cafeterias on st. Elizabeth's
Hospital grounds probably will be
made by Congress in one of the
general appropriation measures at
the coming session.
The recent decision OF Comptroller
General McCarl, which had the ef-
feet of closing the cafeteria at the
end Of this year, requires that spe-
cial legislation of e this type be
passed.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
GEORGIA STATE CLUB
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN

The second business meeting Of
the newly organized Georgia State
Club will be held at o'clock to.
morrow night in the gray room OF
the Raleigh Hotel. A social and
entertainment program will follow.
Members Of the Georgia delega.
ton in Congress now in Washing.
ton will attend. Plans will be made
Tor the Georgia night" to be held
December at the Washington
Club, 1901 K street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
RIRTHS.

Wilbur NJ and Clarice teail. boy-
Jacob J.. and NJ. Amelia Roehl, boy.
John d. and Maude HantSman, girl.
Arthur Deb. and Anne r. Cook,
Salvador and Rose Maroeline, boy.
Daniel and Amelia III. Baker, girl.
John y. and Irene r. Wilkinson, boy.
Earl NJ: and Ida q. McKeown. girl.
Martin p, and Eva Skolnik. girl. :
Robert P. and Mary 4, st. Clair.
JermiAh. c. and Leanore A. Myers.
samuel r.. and Alice NJ. culbsrson.
irwin c. and Doris L. Murray. boy.
John n. and Rebecca a. Ankers,
Rollin L, and Elisabeth c, Gibbs.
william r.. and Lydia e. Malone.
Joseph anl cara j. cohsn, .bcy.
Palmer l., and Loretta c. Reese
Bevan and Margaret @. Jones. girl
Patrick J. and Mary X. Collins,
John X. and Naomi ID. Reynolds,
s Chin Ying and Lon Yen Hong. boy.
George and Marie Harris, boy.
Michael and Mabel Jaamison, boy.
Theodore r. and Olga r. speiiar.
John and Reya J. Evans. girl.
Fred d. and Emma n. Fair, boy.
Joseph and Nancy Burroughs, boy.
Louis SSi: and and Marie MARIE M WsoS. rs boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward M. FritEer, 81. and Evelyn
The Reverend WRa. n. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
IRVING LUCAS TRUMAN.

Irving Lucas Truman, a retired
business man OF Williamsport, Pa,
and q resident Of Washington for
the past year, who died yesterday
at his residence, ia East Shepard
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, viii be
buried at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon following the
funeral from Gawlers' chapel ct :
o'clock.
Mr.. Truman was born in Osweko,
N. Y, seventy-three years ago. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Clara w. Truman, and a daughter,
Miss Jessie Truman. associate prin-
cipal Of Colonial School.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
SoDALITY UNION BAZAAR
TO SELL XMAS ARTICLES

The annual bazaar of the Sodality
Union of Washington will be held
at Carroll Hall, sS4 G street north.
west from 4;sO to 1880 p. m. De.
cember /, and 8.
An extensive collection Of articles
suitable for Christmas gifts will be
sold. The public is invited to at
tend. Supper will be served from
5 to 9 p. M each day Of the sale,
Funds realized will be used tor
the benefit Of rural schools in the
archdiocese.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
Chemistry Teachers to Meet

Many Washington teachers Of
chemistry will attend the second
annual meeting of the Maryland AS
ISOLATION of Chemistry Teachers
Friday afternoon in the Forest Park
High School, Baltimore. Colin M.
Mackall, Of st. Johns College, An.
napolis, is president Of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
MRS. LENA NJ. GRAY.

Funeral services are being con-
Quoted today at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church for Mrs.
Lena NJ. Gray, forty, who died yes
terday at her residence. 3116 Nine
tenth street northwest. Interinent
will be at French Lick, Ind.
Mrs. Gray was born in Frcnch
Lick, but had been a resident of
Washington for about fourteen
years. She is survived by her hus.
hand, Earl U. Gray, and two sons,
Basil Earl and Wayland Wayne
Gray
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
HELEN II. HuFNAGEL.

Final rites for Helen H. HufnageI,
daughter Of Annie E. and the late
Doctor H. M. Hufnagel, who died
Saturday at Emergency hospital.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock from her late residence,
1911 Sixth street northwest. Inter
ment will be at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
MARGARET V. HAYES

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at St. Martins Catholic Church
for Mrs. Margaret v. Hayes, widow
of John Hayes, who died Saturday
at her home, "a v street northwest.
Services we're held from the home.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
ENcLAND's CRACK TRAIN
SPEEDS 70 MILES HOUR

LONDON, Nov. 24.--An English
railway has just put in operation
a train de luxe which compares ia
vorably with any of the boasted
American fliers. 1t is the Flying
Scotsman, called a $4,000 hotel
on wheels"
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
MINNIE REED.

Mrs. Minnie Reed, widow Of
William F. Reed, who sdied Satur-
day, will be buried at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
following the funeral from the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Edna r. Price, 1914 East Capitol
street al 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
BETTY LEE WILKINSON.

Services for Betty Lee Wilkinso !.
the fifteen-month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wilkinson, OF
81 T street. northwest, who died
Saturday from pneumonia, were
terment was at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
ALFRED II. RRnOKS.

Funeral services for Alfred 81.
Brooks, fifty-four. who was stricken
with apoplexy, while at his desk in
the Interior Department, Saturday.
and died later at the Emergency
Hospital. are being held from his
residence, 800 Newark street,
Cleveland Park, today. Interment
will be private.
Mr.. Brooks was a native OF Ann
Harbor, Mich. and received his
preliminary education n Newburgh,
N. Y. He was a graduate of Har-
ward University and also studied in
French and German colleges. He
served as a lieutenant colonel dur.
ing the war and was chief geologist
of the American expeditionary
forces. At the time Of his death
he was chief OF the Alaskan bu.
reau of the Geological Survey.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the National Geographic So
ciety, Society Of Engineers, Geo
logical Society and the Cleveland
Park School and Community AS
ISOLATION.
He il survived by his widow,
Mabel Baker Brooks; SON, Ben.
ton Brooks, and a daughter, Miss
Mary Brooks.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
HARRIET A, CAREY

Services for Mrs. Harriet A.
Carey, wife Of James c. Carey, of
22S "A street northeast, who died
Saturday, will be held from there
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
followed by fnterment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
JOHN G. AUTH.

Requiem mass was celebrated. to.
day at st. Mary's Church, proceed
ed by services from the home, for
John G. Auth. husband Of Mary
Auth. who died Saturday at his
residence, 100 Four and Half
street southwest. Interment was
at st. Mary's Cemetery.