davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12

COAL PROD UcTloN oN
DESPITE GAINS LAST WEEK

The production of sort coal ap.
pears to have found temporary
level between 6,700 900 and $500, 900
tons q week. according to the
weekly report 81 the Geological Sur
vey. The total output IN the week
ended May Ii estimated at {, 1882,
900 net tons. an increase Of los, geo
tons. In spite of the improvenerts
however. production Il &C an exs
tremely low level. even for this
season Of the year. Excluding hOlis
day weeks and periods N which
production was cllrtailed through
general strikes. the weekly rate Of
output at present II lower than
at any date on record, except in b
few weeks ia the spring 81 1921.
That the decline In the production
ot anthracite WIS but temporary
and was caused by the observance
Of the two holidays Easter Monday
and Election day-io shown BY the
Improvement In the week ended
May 3. Present estimates place the
total output, including mine fuel.
local sales. and washery and dredge
production, at approximately /, sl6,.
600 net tons. This was practically
the same as In the most recent full.
time week that ended April IS.
Although somewhat retarded the
slump IN production Of beehive coke
continued In the week ended May s.
The total output, an estimated from
reports on the number OF cars 81
coke loaded, II placed at 100000 net
tons, = decrease OF 10000 tons or
more than 3 per cent. This curtail-
ment reduced the daily rate Of out
put to almost half oe that prevail
Ing year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
BUILDING HERE
SHOWS DROP
FOR YEAR
Permits Fewer by More Than
1000 Compared With Same
Date In 1923

A building decline Of approx
mately 10 per cent in the District
Of Columbia during the current
fiscal year over that Of last yoAr
viii be shown on July /. It waa
indicated today.
The high water mark Of District
building attained last year with
the issuance Of 1871 building per-
Inits, win be decreased this year to
approximately !. 10000 permits, at
the present rate Of issuance.
Permits issued 30 far this year
amount to 9,400, according to Z. l.
Melford. permit clerk Of the Dis
trict, and permita are being issued
at the rate Of thirty q day, con-
siderably less than the rate Of last
year.
At the corresponding date n
1898. building permits totaled II 900.
Further proof OF the building d.
cline In the Capital win be shown
In the value Of the building opera
tons, which It IL said fall mr.
short Of those Of last year.
The great majority Of the pop-
nits issued this year are for small
structures, with q decrease. In the
number of large apartment houses
and Office buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Y. S. AWAITS FORM Or
BRITISH DEBT PAYMENT

Considerable interest 4 being
manifested 1T the Treasury q to
the form ia which the British war
debt win be paid IN View Of the
recent rise In the prices Of Liberties.
Under the Anglo American debt
funding agreement Great Britain d
due 70 pay an instaIlment 81 inter
est OF $88, 65S 900 on June rs, and
by The terms 81 the pact q required
% notify the Treasury by May IS
- 70 whether the payment viii BE-
made In gold, cash on United States
Government securities.
Heretofore Great Britain hna Been
using Liberty bonds N making plfy-
11ents under the funding agreement.
This fact u believed 70 Be- RESPONSE
bic to some extent for the tighten
Ing prices IN these issues. However,
there q nothing 10 hinder the Brit
ieh making use of Treasury certifi-
oates "a making the interest pay
ment y II appears that market con.
ditione would indicate q better buy
Tor their purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
NE " 0FF[R|NGs
PLACED on
BOND MART
Several State Issues Feature
Many New issues All
nounced Today.


NEW XG1Slks MAY lz'--Tl1o No
tional City Co. ana Redmond 8 CO.
49, ofe.rirp 1, M, f0n rsstv ~ -,
- 49, $50 y. y. sA,.sv,syV ~ - y" sel-
~ Ns1 - pst 49, An1 - -
cent bonds. due 1877, 81 prices TO-
yield about 4.30 per cent
White, Weld q CO., Roosevelt q
Son and Austin, 6Srant q Co, IlAc.,
are Offering 3 new Issue Of 81 500
900 State OF West Virginia highway
~ per cent gold bonds, due April
!. 1879 TO- 1sle. at pHicea 70 yield
anout $50 per cent. The bonds are
legsl investment Tor savings banks
Anl Irus1 Luh1s N new YORK. Con-
nsctlcuL ana NeW Jersey.
e,1c v onn ~. bL0knsLs ere ORIENT
'v ~. 49,. NY y 10 Aneeaegs III
~ Soe1 ~ vO ,.a.a uHs 49,. 1872 ~ 49, 49,.
cert sYrs;.s hnsxs sAt 80 ~. $3.50. ~
an6 are ! ias,sI s,.,,e..t,,,s,.s ~.
in~s hsnlra go 80 t..,,st s,,D1. N. 49,.
York. Naasac h,,aetsa Ccnnert,c,.s
md Other asafes' 3 81
AZ. III, Iamnort q CO. are offer
ing 1910 900 CITY az NaahviIIe.
Tenn, s per cent bonds. due nefial.
" 1880 to 1868, at prices to yield
ass per cent. The bonds are ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
PHILIPPINES To.
GROW CRUDE
RUBBER
Experts Announce Big Tract
Is Found Suitable for Pro-
ductIon There

Supporters Of the movement to
discover raw rubber in United States
insular possessions greeted with Ella
ton today the announcement Of Sec
tary OF Agriculture Wallace that q
huge tract Of land that may, be
made to produce crude rubber had
been discovered In the Philippine
IslandR
With . $500, 900 Congressional APP
preparation, experts Of the Agricul-
turo and Commerce Departments
have been experimenting for year
In an endeavor to locate a site for
extensive rubber plantations that
win break the monopoly Of Great
Britain, which controls 80 per cent
Of the worlds output. The United
States consumes nine-tenths Of this
output.
The land declared adaptable to
rubber tree cultivation Is on the
Island Of MindanaO and small adj
jacent isles. The experts said trees
could be brought to. the bearing
stage in five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
LITIGATION
CUTS COST Of
PRODUCTION
Ten Industries Have Adopted
Standardization Processes
Saving Millions

Heavy decreases in manufactur.
ing costs were reported to Secro-
tary of Commerce Hoover today BY
the bureau Of ainhpiified practices
81 ths Department 81 Commerce.
which declared that the first Quar-
ter Of 1894 saw great progress in
the Governments drive TO squeeze
the waste out Of Industry"
Ten different Industries have al
ready effected Standardization pro-
grams. reducing their production
costs millions Of dollars, while
twelve others are ready TO adopt
eimilar pr0jecta. according 10 w. A..
Durgtnn. ctief Of the aImpIified
practices division.
Surveys arc under way covering
twenty nine other Industrial fields
embracing commodities from dental
tools To glove boxes. rubber heels
~ hospital beds, American flags to
cave trOughg and steel lockers. Dur
Sin reported.
Forty.two additional industries,
aroused BY economies effected, have
applied to the Department Of Com
mefce for assistance In perfecting
Hike programs to cut down excess
varieties. shapes. sizes. and speci-
fications OF their respective products.
Within the next month several
meetings Of manufacturers, dis
trtbutors and consumers interests
viii be held with Secretary Hoover.
when plans for further simplifica-
tons viii be launched.
The report said that on July lat
new basic standards win become ef-
fectiye In the paper industry, lum-
Der industry. forged tool, blackboard
slate and roofing slate business. The
lumber industry. which has already
made important strides IN Standard
zation ID conducting surveys In the
Northwest ana South looking to
elimination Of production waste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Chicago Grain Market
All grains opened lower toda

All grams opened lower today.
Wheat started Z to 4 lower and
suffered further loss as weakness
In corn stimulated selling. Buying
support was weak, Liverpool cables
reported lower offers Of wheat and
the market easier on account Of
large shipments to the United King
dom. At o'clock wheat was or
y to I'd.
Corn started Y to y lower. I'm.
covering Of stop loss orders irnme-
diately after the opening resulted
in further declines. Selling was
fairly general.
Oats started unchanger to Y
lower, with weakness In corn bring
ing out some pressure after the
opening.
Provisions started steady to q
shade lower for lard.
Opening grain prices were:
Wheat May, 1914: July 106WN;
Sept. 1860 Y: December, 1881. ].
Corn--May. 76x@ s.; July 70x;
September. 75M@&.
OK.
tenaber 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
SHOW
DOWNWARD
TREND
Flood Of Selling Orders Force
Prices Down II Early
Trading
~ n. 2. DUI1END.
InternafionaI NsEI aarYIca.

NEW YORK, May ia Hood 81
selling orders forced prices snbatan-
tally lower IN the first two hourn'
trading on the stock exchange to.
day.
Spectators for the decline found
plenty q ammunition IN both the do.
mestic and foreign news to resume
operations In the industrial list. On
top Of the sharp decline In forward
business reported last Saturday BY
the United States Steel Corporation
and the unexpected reduction IN
crude oil prices In various fields
came the overnight news Of the de.
feat Of the Potncare government In
the French national elections. and
rumOrs which. however, were orr.
cially denied, that difficulties had
arisen among the allies about the
Dawes report.
The market which toward the end
Of last weeks final session had
shown increased nervousness was
thrown into Consideration al the
opening by these various unfayor.
able developments. Bears eagerly
took advantage OF this situation ana
offered stocks freely throughout Tie
industrial list. Oils and steeis bore
the brunt Of this pressure, nuner.
Gus new lows for the current year
being registered in both groups.
Steel common duplicated Its. years
low at 96h, at which point Il met
effective support.
With the elimination Of the old
shares OF Corn Products and Stude.
baker from the trading list, move
mentg in the new shares Of these
companies were watched with more
than usual interest. Corn Products
sold down fractionally, while Stude.
baker dropped to SIX, q new low.
and equal to 1914 for the old stock.
Gtewart.Warner displayed pro.
nounced weakness, breaking about
3 points in connection with unfavor.
able dividend rumors.
An attempt was made in the sec.
ond hour to bolster up the industrial
section by injecting strength In the
railroad group. Under the leader.
ship OF Atchison. which rose
points on expectation Of dividend
increase. other dividend paying car.
riers developed firmness, but the OK.
pertinent had only q temporary es.
feet on the industrials. A brief and
unc0nvincing rally was followed BY
9 spell Of renewed weakness, dur
ing which recognized leaders. like
Baldwin ana Steel common, broke
through their previous resistance
points.
Foreign exchanges were weak.
Cotton was unsettled.
Cali money renewed at 3h per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, May 12.-More hogs
arrived than the trade could swal-
low agreeably and the market de-
clined 10 to 20 cents from last
Saturdays level. There were $4,000
offered in the fresh receipts and
1900 stale hogs carried over from
Saturday. Top was made at $7.35
with the bulk Of the good hogs
selling at 81 to $3.50. The supply Of
cattle was also large and prices
generally Is to. % cents lower on
steers and 10 TO is cents lower ON
cows and heifers. Calves were
quoted steady and feeders met with
q strong demand. Lambs were held
at steady prices with more than
half the receipts direct to packers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Foreign Bonds
N. v. Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May OPTIONS
were reactionary at the opening OF
the cotton exchange today, deeIin.
Ing 10 to % points. Selling was
induced by lower Liverpool cables,
the unfavorable French election re-
lults and pessimistic trade reports.
New Orleans and spot interests
were the principal aallsrn. Nav
eyened ~ 1880. OF ~ points; July
e1 l1lo. on - points. an6 Ociok1r
g st9o. cff - p1lnl1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
LocaI stocksl
(Rurnished 81 W. 3. HfhhA :

FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibb6 & Col
SALES.
Furnished By. w. y. Hibbe q Coz
l01A. 800
Capital Traction So, SO0@7K.
Capital Traction Co.. 1O@9sX.
l0@93K. -
Washington Railway q Electric
pfd., sofa, 25074.
Nat; IA. & Inv. nfd.. 6008k.
6O@Ss.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas s.. 2.OOO@s7st.
Washington Runway q Electric
pfd., 1O074.
Natl. M. & Inv, pfd.. 4O@ssk.
Il Washington Gas Sc, $500 695N.
Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone
50. $2.OOO0973s.
Washington Gas Light, 2@4S.
Capital Traction CO., 6@9SN.
MONEY.
Call loans, 5 and s per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
OH Stocks

gEurnIahed By ". .. Ribha q 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Curb Stocks

GEarn!shsd b. W: 3: Hibhs 9 Cos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
! Liberty Bonds

NEW YoRK-Net income IN 1913
o. Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
railroad was S1o7.ose. equal 10 rs
cont1 = share on the preferred
s1och. aualn1f . dsficit e ts.lls.1eo
- -
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
.D|STR|GT SPENT
s24,I45,039
LAST YEAR
Per Capita Cost Of Govern
Here IS $55.1s. Against
$35.57 in 1918

Running the District Government
during the fiscal year ended June
80 las. cost $24.145, 039, or $55.1S
per capita. the Department OF Com
merce announced today.
OF this total $18,513.646 repre-
sents the expenses of operating
the, general departments of 1.-THE
city government; $S52,973, expenses
Of operating the public service
enterprises; $I77 ,94S, interest on
debt; and $4,600,472 OUTLAWS for
permanent improvements.
j In the fiscal year 1922 the total
payments for the city were S23,-
SS2,755. and in 1918. $14,783, ISL, b
per capita Of $54.47 and S35.57,
respectively.
Washington for. 1928 were sci, 426.-
964, or $62.68 per capita This was
1881 1877 more than the total pay
ments for permanent improvements
and $3.280,925 more than the total
payments including those for per-
manent improvements.
Property taxes represented ASS
per cent of the total revenue for
1923. 42.1 per cent for 1922, and
42.S per cent for 1918.
The increase in the amount OF
property taxes collected was 1877
per cent. from 1918 to 1922, and lS.2
per cent from 1922 TO 1923. The
per capita property taxes were
$3.50 in 1923, $24.12 in 1922, and
$18.18 in 1913.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
RTRTHS.

r
Antonio and Rosina TELL boy.
Enrico and Assunta rieni, girl.
Emilio and Teodalinda Palumbo, girl
Giovanni and Maria r. Maucini, girl
James and Irene Seaman. boy.
John ?. and Margaret e. o'Gorman.
william and stella s. Kemeys. boy.
Harry and Marie Cohen. boy.
Alvin A. and Edith z. Padgett, girl.
Allen H. and Oguerita Rust, girl.
girl.
Jesse A. and Mary e. Harris, girl.
Irving and Esther Sireta, girl
Charles e. and Mary A. Rowan, boy.
Ralph and Frances =. Benson, girl.
Frederick and Jenie Beach. girl.
John w. and Mae J. Stohlman, girl.
William c. and Ella Dowden. girl.
Kenneth and Ruth N. Crump, girl.
William H. and Emily o. Burton,
boy
Clarence A. and Mildred b. Robbins
girl.
Francis =. and Mildred w. Weather
Homer and cordelia Washington.
girl.
Thad and Isabelle simmons, girl.
Thomas and Sarah Harley girl.
James L. and Cecilia A. Mcdonald,
Richard and Hazel Queen, boy.
Alexander and Alice Stephens, girl.
James Nick. and Lucille A. Harper,
Morgan and SalIie Humphries. boy.
Thomas A. and Annie Linkins, boy.
Charles and Mabel Fleet. boy.
Francis and Sophia johnson, boy.
Zachriah and Hazel jackson, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
NELLIE a. NORTON.

Mrs. Nellie A. Norton, eighty-six,
q native Of Boston and resident Of
Washington since 1877, who died
yesterday at her residence. 1916
Calvert street northwest, viii be
buried at Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow afternoon following
the funeral from the chapel Of 10
seph F. Birch's undertaking parlors,
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Norton was the widow of
Hannibal d. Norton, and is sur
vived by three daughters. the Misses
Lillian and Ida M. Norton, of Wash
ington; Mrs. L. w. Charlton, Of Vir-
ginia. and one son, Arthur w. Nor
ton. Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
ETHEI. R0I.ANn GAIN

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock OF
st. Paups Church ior Mrs. Ethel
Boland Cain, forty six. a native Of
Washington, who died Yesterday at
her residence, 1412 Chaplin street
northwest. The cuneral will be
held from her home at $50 o'clock
and interment viii be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The Reverend Father
Sealey will officiate.
Besides her husband, Joseph p.
Cain, she Is survived by three
daughters. Marion. Ethsl ami Mar
garet Cain, and a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Dorsey, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
GOLD AND co.'s STORE
TO HAVE CELEBRATION

Prices on women's clothing have
been decreasing for some time and
now are lower than they have been
for several years, 1t was stated TO-.
day by s. Berks, merchandise and
general manager Of the Washington
store OF Louis Gold & Co.
1.-THE money Of the shopper today
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
HOME BREW IS
LEGAL, SAYS
COURT
Wording of Judges Ruling,
However, Reads Like Cross
word Puzzle
Continued from Page 15J

Z
has fixed the legal alcoholic con.
tent of liquor, hooch, home brew
or whatnot at " of / per cent.
More than that, as the law stands,
is intoxicating.
However. Judge Soper's ruling is
to the general effect that Congress
did not mean what it said in fixing
the " of ! per cent limit, as APP
piled to home brewers. Those who
brew their own can, under his
ruling, allow nature to take its
course in their cellars up to the
point of Intoxicating IN fact"
What. then, is intoxicating in
fact?''
Site Crossword Puzzles.
The differences Of opinion are as
many and varied as those involving
crossword puzzles.
The actual effect Of Judge Soper's
ruling is, prohibition officials, that
the art of home brewing has been
granted a new lease on life, at least
temporarily.
The prohibition department has
been proceeding on the theory that
a man has no right to brew bever-
ages in his home that exceed one
half of one per cent.
1t is upon this theory that the
test case involving Congressman
Hills cider party was instituted.
Now, however. home brewer can
exceed the legal limit provided his
brew is not, in fact, intoxicating"
Prohibition officials decline to dis
cuss what effect the ruling will have
on their present policy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
Daatll nOtlrts
Obituary Desk

& = la t
EvERHART-Tuesdav November II.
1924. AZ his residence, 1913 q st.
q. w, ROBERT EDGAR EVER
HART, n. D.. beloved husband Of
Remalns al the chapel bf Frank
Geier's Sons Co., 11l9 Seventh st.
n. w, where funeral win take place
Thursday, November Is, at ? p. m.
lnterment 81 Rock Greek Cemetery.
FRdEsEI-on Tussday NOvsm6sr n. g.
lnee Schenelie), beloved mother q
Frederick @. FriegeF ana Mrs. a.
vs. Lindenere (nee Frieser1 and grand
mother Of Dorothea n. Lindenere.
Funeral services from w. r. Speare Z
chapel. 1908 Fl. street northwest, Fri
day, November II, at p. m. New
York, Baltimore and Chicago papers
please copy.
LENT Monday. November 10. 1924,
ROBERT THOMAS LENTZ. beloved
son Of Henry r. ana Sarah Lentz and
devoted husband Of Hilda Lentz (nee
Funeral services were held at his
late residence ssis NStrsst nor rs,yrah
Va, Wednesday, Noyember ~:
NORTON.--On Tuesday, November II,
1924, at 10 a. M. NELLIE A. NOR
TON, widow OF Hannibal D. Norton
ana mother Of Lillian A. and Ida "a.
Norton, of Washington; Arthur w.
Norton, Of Baltimore. and Mrs Z.
w. Charlton, OF Virginiai aged
eighty-six years and eleven days.
Funeral from parlora Of Joseph =.
Birch's Sons. 1904 M street North
west, THURSDAY, November Is, at 2
p. m. Interment private az Arlington:
WATERS--su suddenly. on Sunday, Noyem-
Der 8, 1924, at George washington
Hospital, CLARA SAWYER wife Of
Frank l.. Waters.
Thirteenth street northwest, on We'd
nesday, November H. at 1880 p. m.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
Society Notes
Continued from Page A.

..
fiancee to China and since arriving
at Tientsin they have been visiting
General and Mrs. Common.
X
Mrs. William Alexander Hill will
entertain at luncheon November IS
for her daughter, Miss Hilda Ann
Hill, who will be debutante this
year, and other debutantes Of the
season. Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill
will go to Princeton for the Prince
ton-Y2le game, and will remain over
the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph NOEL will give a tea
dance on December "a at her house
in Massachusetts avenue for her
son, Joseph NOEL, jr.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
PLANS PROGRESSING.
Justice and Mrs. Wendell p. Stat
ford are among the distinguished
guests invited to the reception OF
the Women's City Club on Satur-
day in celebration Of the fifth
birthday; together with Justice and
Mrs. George G. Aukam, Doctor and
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, Reverend
w. S. Abernethy, Reverend Gore
Griffith Johnson, Mrs. John M.
Beavers, State regent of the d. A.
r.; Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
president w. G. T. H.; Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. president Washington Club;
Mrs. Frank G.. Wilkins, president
American Association University
Women; Mrs. Horace Baldwin,
president College Women's Club;
Mrs. Frederick Harrington, presi.
dent Twentieth Century Club; Mrs.
Oscar G. Merrill, president the
Women's Club OF Chevy Chase; Mrs.
#. A. st. Clair, president Daughter
of American Colonists; Mrs. Mary
Addison, president Colonial Danes;
Mrs. John N. Speel, president ID.
G. Federation Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, presi-
dent Daughters 1872; Mrs. HARRIET
Hawley Locher, president League
American Pen Women: Miss Cora
Rigby. president OF the Women's
National Press Club; Miss Mary
Lindsey, president Zonta Club;
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minor, president
SoroptomisL Club.
The reception will be followed by
a Cinderella hour, to give all APP
plicants an opportunity to join the
club without paying an initiation
fee. the privilege being for the
birthday only. The president, Doc
tor A. Frances Foyei Mrs. Mussey,
Judge o'Toole. Mrs. y Tormstedt. and
Ms. Chamberlain a. Jast presidents,
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
MARRIAGES, LTCFNSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
Indicated, they are of the District OF
John Fitfagdides. 90. and Mildred
Mowen, ~, both Of Baltimore. The Rev
erend T. Z. Davis.
Constantine A. Marcinko, %, and
Julia A. Milwics, 90 both Of Baltimore.
The Reverend T. l. Skrzynski
Donald p. Meek, 20. and Ella r. Har-
ris. Is. both OF Richmond. The Reverend
H. d. Mitchell.
Noble L. Smith, "a, and Mary M. Gems
meE n. both of Alexandria. The Rev
erend H. T. Stevenson.
Winfield Wayne Scott, 20, Fort Hoyle.
Maryland, and Dorothy B. Klrnmell, 10,
No. 1891 Biltmore street northwest.
Reverend H. s. Smith.
Adell Colman Davis, 81. No. 823 New
ton street northeast, and Lillian M. e. s.
Niernsee, So, No s23 Newton street
northeast. Reverend p. Di Paola.
Emory p. Hylant, 26, u. S. s. Breek,
care Of postmaster, New York City. and
Ruth M. McKeever. 20. Sixteenth street
Mansions. Reverend J. r. Mackin.
Albert F. Holtz, jr., -, and Mildred
w. Ilgenfritx. IS, both OF Baltimore. The
Reverend w. M. Hoffman.
James Moore, 81, United States Cham
Der of Commerce, and Anna NJ Seideu-
berg, 90, No. 1856 Shepherd street
northwest. Reverend r. x. Bischoff.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
DEATHS.

Sarah a; slayman, s5. No. 5O7 i
Anra r. Laws. rs. Providence Hos
pital.
Robert T. Lsntz. 81. No. ss1S N
street northwest
Maude Myers. 81. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
George w. Brooke, A. No. 1924
Massachusetts, ave. northwest
Thomas 3. Lambden. IL months. No.
~ H street northeast.
Agnes M Smith. II months, No. s1s
Borden DORIAN. IS. No. 70 o street
northwest.
william II. Browne. "a, No. 1888 U
Anna M, Hughes. 50. No. sos +
street northwest.
Ruby Fauntroy. IS. No. 1870 Twen-
tieth street northwest. ~
Haslker McDuy. rs. Casually Hos
Rachel johnson. 40. No. 7ss Girard
street northwest.
Reverend James E. Kent IS, No.
1881 Tenth street northwest.
Rose Davis. 80, No. 1904 Vermont
avenue northwest.