davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
FLORT6TG.
FLORISTS.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 y ST. N. w.
Artietie4=Expfeanfve .fnoxpsu11t6
PkomRt Auto DeIlveRX aaf0teAs


Patrick KiCfhan. 90 years. Little Sis.
ters OF the Poor Hospital
John A. Ryan, II, No. 1907 First
street northwest
Eustace skinner, SO. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Maria 9, Dewey, S.. No. sI7 Eighteenth
R6ssiesn y. Cook. 81. No. lilo Fourth
street southeast.
Thirtesnth street Northeast -.
Thomas Ryan, IT,. rs, No 1908
Twenty-third street northwest
Frank B Brandegee. so. No. 1900 /
street northwest.
Giacomo De LOrcazo. ~. daIlinser
Hospital.
Lee 7. Randolph, IS, The wyoming
John b Edn.onston. 81. George wash
lngton University Hospital
Frank r. Graham. 81, No. 1914
Howard road southeast
Charles HI Coleman. 50, No. 143S
irving street northwest.
William Addison. 20, GaIlIngef Hos
pital.
David Lyons. 2 months. No. 124s
WyIie street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
10 2. NfOHfARTY

Military rites win Be accorded
Monday morning 1t Arlington Ma
tional cemetery at the interment
81 Leo p. Morfarty. who died yes.
terday at Oteen. N. G. Religious
services will b neld ct st. Joseph's
church.
Mr.. Morfarty was born IN Cum
berlaAd Md. forty.foiir years ago
and had lived In washington prac.
ticalIy all his life. He was a
steamfittet with Crane and Com
pany for Aone fine. During the
Spanish american war he served
with Troop l., Third u. s. Cavalry
and was a sergeant in the Ma
tionai Guard.
Feliow-neIflbero of the General
Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, Vet
Grams Of the Spanish war, VIII at.
tend the services.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabel Moriarty; three chill
dren: Hugh. Leah /. and Kathryn
A. Moriarty; his mother, Mrs.
Anna C. Morlarty; three sisters,
Regina, Nan ana Katherine Mort.
artys and q brother, Joseph d.
Moriarty, all OF Washington s,5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
HELD IN ST 500 BONDS
ON CHARGE or ASSAULT

Charged with having assaulted
Mrs. Annie b. Meyer, OF 702 b
street soutfwestA Frahklin Harry
Acton, United States navy, was ar
raigned before Judge Schuldt in Pc.
lice Court late yesterday and held
Tor the action Of the grand jury Iin.
der bond of $500.
Ernest Acton, his brother, will be
called as q witness for the Govern.
mont when the case IL tried, as It
was said that Ernest Waited on 4
nearby corner while his brother ID
alleged to have committed the as
SaOlt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
ANGUS ACTORS
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS
Al JoIson and His Gang
Pledge Allegiance to
Coolidge
Continues from Page ~

Il
himself with 4 political speech in
which he nominated himself for
the presidency. 1t was a shark.
ling bit OF burlesque which, in
the words OF Al Jolson, caused
the President to laugh right out
loud. Hitchcock also told the
President one or two OF his mflder
variety of pet stories, as did Jol-
son, who, however, assured his
auditor that this was a sweet and
clean campaign" and then had a
whole repertoire of jokes which
were rib-crackers but which never
would do for q presidential produc-
ton.
Keeps Cabinet Waiting.
AS ringmaster of the proceed.
ings, Jolson kept FfIerfinient bound
ing along at high voltage, aided
and abetted BY his encourage. who
enjoyed the whole affair Immensely.
The President, thanked by Char.
lotte Greenwood and Francire Lar.
rimore, took proceedings In a more
restrained way, but obviously was
reluctant to tear himself away,
even after keeping the Cabinet
waiting for him twenty minutes.
Ray Miller's jazz band from the
Arcadia ON Broadway wound up the
big event by playing "Limetouse
Blues" and California, Here I
Come, with Jolson singing the lat
ter piece in his own way. Then
the Jazz artists played Keep Cool
idge" and the curtain was .rung
down.
The movie men ground about a
thousand feet Of film each, the
only t1ftoward incident coming
when an enterprising gentlemen
connected with a local burlesque
show sought to keep within range
of the camera a bull pup wearing
an ornate sight, advertising hiA
show.
President Pleased.
The President voted the morning
an entire success. In making his
departure, he said:
my cabinet is waiting and I
must leave. wish to express my
deep gratitude to all of you. It
was q pleasure to have you here,
and assure you the White House
will be open to all Of you II you
desire to make return visit--at
least Until the fourth Of March," =.
1t was the hveliest morning, in
the opinion Of all comnetent critics,
the White House has seen In many
moons. After leaving the mansion.
the gang went to walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
PREsRYTERlANs 70 MOVE
SEMINARY TO ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. l7.4Plans
were being made today for the i'm
mediate removal Of the Columbia
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
from the South Carolina capital to
Atlanta
This action followed i meeting
Of synods from South Carolina,
Florida, Alabama and Georgia here
yesterday at which time approval
of the move was voted, Those
favofing the change argued that
Atlanta was a better center geo.
graphically for the four States con-
cerYfAd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BEN ErN6TFIN..
Prone Moticos "a II

Funeral arrangements have not
BEEN completed for Ben Einstain.
kifty-six, who died Hast night al
his residence. 1862 Harvard street
northwest.
A native Of L.auplseIfIl. Germany,
Mr.. Enistein had been & resident
Of Washington for more than tI1tr.
ty.flve years. He had been ia
business here for many years,
dealing III metal and leather find.
iEgs. He was b member Of George
G. Whiting Lodge. II Al. Al. MI. the
Shrine, Scottish Rite, and Wash
lngton Lodge, b: r. O. Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Einstein: son. Albert Eein-
stein, and a daughter. Mrs. Louise
Shuler. all OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
RUM WAR NEEDS
S8,000,0D0
FOR 1925
Force viii Not Be Enlarged,
Mellon saysDrys Are
Satisfied
BY ROBERT s. THoRNBuRGH,
N5 Vvk...,,ast....a ~ -

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
international News Service.
Prohibition enforcement in the
United States IN 1925 win cost the
Government about sS,OOO,oOO, Ac-
ccrding to present indications, the
United States Treasury estimated
today.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion regards the present enforce
raent corps as adequate and fsels
that unless there is d material
change in the situation no increase
in the appropriation will be neces-
safy' next year.
Coast Guard Active.
Increased facilities in the United
States coast guard. including both
personnel and fast rum chasers,
have succeeded in cutting down the
enormous tide of LIQUOR that has
swept into the United States during
the last two Years, according to
Mellon.
Various estimates have fixed the
smuggled liquor at from $50, 900 to
1000, 900 cases a month. The figure
Is said by officials to have been
materially less in the past month.
At the headquarters Of the Anti
Saloon League Of America 1t was
declared that a tremendous wave Of
sentiment favorable to better en-
forcement Of the prohibition laws
is apparent. Cooperative move
ments Of temperance and church
organizations and public officials is
having amazingly fine results" &C.
cording to ahti-saloon leaguers.
"Ru1n Row. Depleted.
Rum Row. off New York, IL
becoming depleted rapidly as liquor
boats Of this notorious fleet are
returning to Europe seeking to
srnuggle their Illicit stores back
into the countries from which they
were exported, for the American,
trade, the Anti-Saloon League said.
They agreed with Secretary Mel.
Ion that no additional appropria.
ton for prohibition enforcement il
required In view OF present condi.
tons.
The league is conducting an in.
formal referendum on the question
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
D. G. APPOINTMENTS TO ].
ARMY RESERVE CORPS

The War Department today an
nounced that Gerald Arthur F'itz.
gerald. Of the Bureau Of Fisheries,
had accepted an appointment as
a second lieutenant in the coast
artillery corps of the Officers Re-
serve Corps; that George f. Strong,
of the Wardman Park Hotel had
accepted q captaincy In the Judge
Advocate Generals Department. and
that Arthur +. Brice. Of 1887 Spring
road northwest. had been appointed
major Of infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
:. II. MURPHY, q. S. CONSUL
At SWlTzERL AND. DIES

The state Department was In
III MuFphv I,et ~ Y fe ~ 1870
q. Zurich, Switzerland Murphy,
who entered the American Consular
seryice 1T Chsrnnitz, Germany, had
thirty -eigft years 0f service.
He eldh various important posi-.
hons including those 81 consul gem
eral ct large, from 1906 to 1914, ana
cOusul general at Capet0wn, and
Zurich. He was born In Suppernong
North Carolina, and before entering
the service lived Ii Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Of proposed legislation prohibiting
users of liquor from holding federal
office or remaining Ia the employ
OF the Government.
SO far there appears d wide
sentiment in favor of the act, ac-
cording to league authorities, al
though 1t has not yet been added
to the legislative program which
the organization will promote In
Congress in December.
The Anti-Saloon League asserted
that quite 4 few government Of
ficials are known to take at least
IAN occasional nip" Of Intoxicating
liquor. The league wants them re.
moved from office.
100000 Satisfies.
The appropriation Of $4,000, 900
was said today by officials OF the
league to be 'satibfactUFy'' to the
organized drys. ana they DO not
expect to oppose 1t before Congress-
1t Is the contention of the league
that rum Row" off New York,
is fast detefiorAting, due to the In.
creased coast guard ships and per-
sonnet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
DAUNTLEss THIEF WORKS
UNDER WOMAN COPS NOSE

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 17e-Chief
Thomas shaughnessy. Of the Madi-
son police department. waA cohsid-
ering keeping police squad about
his home following d report from
Mrs. Katherine Soderberg, police.
woman, to the effect that her home
had been robbed while she was Id
the house.
The woman cop" screamed when
she saw the burglar and finally
telephoned to headquarters for q
male COP" but the burglar had
fled with jewelfy and about $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
KIeagIe scoIded 3BY JurN

MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. IT,.
Kleagle James RI Bennett, Of
Columbus, head OF the XII KIux
activities In this section was given
a shaking down BY the October
court grand jury He was called
70 explain charges he Is alleged to
have made in q recent address at
Ranc0cas that he had given TO the
court prosecutor ana county detec.
tives information in criminal mat.
tiers on which they had failed TO
act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
MRS. sMOoT REPORTED
ON WAY 70 RECOVERY

The condition of Mrs. Reed
Smoot, wife of Senator SnnCot OF
Utah, was improved this morning,
lit was stated at their home, 2521
Connecticut avenue northwest.
She IL recovering from the severe
cold With which She has suffered
for several days, nut, 1t It stated,
her heart is still weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
john B. MTlLER

John D. Miller sixty-niHe years,
died yesterday at his home. 1905
Lawrence. street northeast. after a
short Illness.
Mr.. Miller had been q resident of
the Capital for forty.ffve years.
He was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
At the time Of his death he was
employed IN the Postoffice mail rng
equipment shop. Previously he was
employed in the office Of the sealer
of weights and measures % the
District
Surviving Mr.. Miller are his
widow. Mrs. Cora B.. Miller, and
five sons Otis. Fred. Clarence, rob.
ert and Alfred; and two daughters,
Louise and Elizabeth. The funeral
will be held from his late residence
tomorrow at O'Clock. Inteffhent
win be IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


:. The following pefsons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted, all persons reside In the Dis
trict Of Columbia:
%, No. 1871 Q street northwest. The
Reverend A. Willhanks.
Wilbur Stanley, 33. No. s1s Knox
S sSSEt southwest ana M4ry Fr odr,
southweet. The Reverend Aqui1a Sayles
Karl r. Jehnings, 81. No. is Sixtasntn
stre5t northeast. and Myrtle L. Lang
ley, is 4C$ East Capitol street, The
Philip B. swami. 81. No. SIS Fifteenth
street southeast, and Rosie II. Darbie,
20. No. 6l3 Fast Capitol street. The
Reverend Eogene j. Connolly.
Herbert J. Thomas, "a, No. III Fifth
street southeast, and Juanita A. SimHs,
81. No. 1910 c street southeast. The
Reverend Thomas =. Lee.
William w. adams. 30. No. 175s
Ingle Toweot. 81. No. 1921 Webster
street northwest. The Reverend Thomas
j, Erw SSa,,,s 4 4ssry z, Asootias. Va.
The Reverend William N. Hoffman.
Harry D. Grubb,, rs, Roanoke. Va,
and Katherine o'Brien. Is, Roanoke.
Va. The Reverend r, yiacent Fitz-
Roy X. Walker. 81. No. 1914 Masaa-
chusetts aveEue northwest and virginia
J. Lipford, ~. Nc. 1907 M street north
west. The Reverend william NJ Hoff-
man.
William Henry Praffs, IS, No. sos
Upsh0r greet northwest, and Julia
Marie Adkins. 20. No. 1904 Calvert
street northwest. The Reverend q. B.
Thomas B. Coleman. 81. No. 1tss
Nineteenth street northwest, and Eliza
beth Steward. 10, No. 2107 Fifth street
northwest. The Reverend Robert An
william H.. Ross, ~, Baltimore, Nd,
and Marian, A. FfSetand, a.. baltimore,
MD; The Esye tefid; ?. y. Ki9g
e. PoTtneS aGG mss The
Reverend ]. Fealy.
william ], Driscoll, 20, No. 4l3 Ninth
street southwest, and Elisabeth M
Hatcher Hatcher. 81 No. tSis Eighth street
james I, o'connSr. a.. Baltimore.
Nd. and katherine q. Kidd, II, Balti-
more, Nd. The Reverend John q.
Charles Ify,r Wood, &C., No. - r
s strSs NV Iy d Vera .;rs., Evelyn Sss,s
west The Reverend Harold p Dickens.
southwest, ana Eeva v. Davis, 20, No.
5i1S Sixth street northwest The Rev
erend T. e. Davis.
Charles F. Bathgate. 81, and Ruth /.
Mccurtain, 81. The Reverend H. M.
Leosatd c. Norton, a, ana Grace A.
Bradley, AZ. The Reverend A. ].
John Harold Saunders, 20. ana Bessie
Meva Robinson, 33. both of Richmond,
Va. The Reverend VIM. NJ, Hoffman,
Emmett 4, Chinn, %, Of HyattsviIle,
Nd. and Madse Murray, 2S. Of Alex
andria, Va. The Reverend w. T.
DownA FISH,
John Pinkfng, FL, and Pearl Griffin,
49, the Reverend w, r. Downs
md Els rF ns reverend Ss ana n MARY gool e.
Edward Law, so, and Elizabeth s..
Silsbee. 81, OF Beverly, Mass. The Rev
erend u. q. B. Pierce.
Lawrence n. Gfanthani, q, Of Prince
ton, NJ c.. and Marion n. Ogborte, IS,
Of, Philadelphia. The Reverend y. @.
johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Premier Med Donald Is
Wen Razzed Oh
Campaign Tour

ny AMteN A1ApNo 04HH1BDs
LONDON, Oct. f7.Pfgnlier
Ramsay MaeD Donald invaded the
aenemy's territory III the Mid
lands today, facing hostile
demonstrations.
AT Ross opponents held up
pIacards bearing the words:
"McVitie biscuits are the
best.
This referred to i gift Of
stock III that concern % erdew
an automobile for the premier.
AT Monmouth 3 BIC crowd
turned out. Some cheered and
others Kissed the premier.
"You are d traitor to your
country" shouted q crowd at
Malvern.
The premier was unable to.
make 4 speech at LAdbufy,
where the Tories sh0Ated,
"down with your red flag
Demonstrators Haunted Union
Jacks about the prime minis
ter's car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

dressed the club on political mat.
ters, and talk, the technique and
application of art and painting, was
given by Mrs Augustus Knight.
Landscape painting was discussed
by Mrs. Arson Rogers Tracy.
Modern musical ideas were dis
cussed by Nine. Marie Won I'm.
schuld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Gard ol GAanks

PEARgON--F wish 10 thank our reias
tfges and friends f0l sAeir Kindness
and beautiful floral tributee az tae
death OF my beloved son, HAndotYn.
MRS ETA PEARSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Clasgific asion Tnde1.

!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
t--k6st and Pound
a-FefaouG1@. as8,
1o--S DStial Eotsos8
tosA@-c lAirvovanta
Il. AUTo1EoTIvE-
li-Auto AeeneseA
34-%AutoAaoBilo1 Tor GA1A
te-Aute TRUCKS feF 94le.
N-4sAUa0 AeeeD8gfSeg, R0et8
te---A Auto Tifse, Ttb0G
le%0AfHee Buil0etA
19--qafa keA. Autos 70, AIroa
isl lotofdyc loge- 9i6ycleA
IL tins s 1890, sss:'0nA
MI BUSINESS shRvIcH
3i-Busineas sehyice offered.
I'll building and C6Atla0ttna.
39--C lsantne. DyeiAgs FenoxateNG
a. res1making. MllIl49tys
ee.--I AeekaHcs. All KindA
I'll es9sMgor Service
AHoving. PacEn9. Storage.
seA-P FiniinS. E6sfav1nS.
o1-@-RrU3eeatonaA Services
!s-A- 10 csvsrs ga OpAoluts
Se--Tailofiu6. Pres8inR
el-- timing. noOKine.
ST. vanted~<B business eaFv1no1
~. tE1EPLo11EE1sI--
-ptpiOyment Agencies
11-Help Wanted-Femeie.
ye--Heip Wanted--1Eales
9S-Help--Maie ana FeEaAla.
e~~e4lesH1en and Agents.
4l--e Situations WAnted ~ emeio,
- s-SituAtl0ns Wa4tedA-sEals
NS--Situation1-.1fale ana vom4lA
Y. FINANCIAL
BUSINESS Opportunities
es--IMveetmenta stoek4 Bon0a
eT--M0ney Wanted
81 Mortgages for Sala
ss-hoomine Houses for 0alo
VI rIgsTNUcrfoNs-
SV-C osF6epondeiac Courses
elA-Is0SaI INSTRUCTION ClA1Doa
ez-M Ieical. Dancing Dramatic
eS--Rrfvate IngerucflDn.
observation-disclosures
WI LIVE STOCK
ss-DogA cats, pets, Eta
eo-H0rses, Cattle, VehicloM
ef-Poultry ana Supplies
6e---Wanted-Live stock
VIII MISCELLANEOUS
BS--Boata ana Accessories
se-Building Materials.
e2-Eafm and Dairy Pru0uo8
sl-uood Tklnes to nat
s6-ElonaarnAde Things.
S-H0ueeh0ld QoodG
e1--yeWelf1. Diamond1. WAAeAoA
es-MAohin6ry and TooIM
sS-1liscelI6neoG Tor 6alos
70---Muaical TnstPumsntA
7f--Hadi6 aud SupplieB
72--Seeds. .Planto. FioWsrA
:2.A--To swap.
Ya@<Wearlng Apparel
f4--Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR tIalsT--
1S-Rooms-Furnishe
7e-R ooms>-yJnfufnishSd
1f-ROom0--Suburb
Ie-H0Oms With Beard.
Ig-Rooms-FurniShed and uufuRnlnAoo
e0-Wanted to Rent-RoomA
sl--wanted--Room and Beard
iiAWssrs q STOP s 10 Town.
Z. REAL ESTATE FOR IsENT-
e4-Apartrnsn intel Furnished.
ek-Apaftm6nts--u nfurnlsheds
s!-Baslneas Properly DOR KSSG
sS-Farms ana Land for 1Snk
90--0hrages for Reht.
9l--E i0uses--E Furnished.
92-f5ouses-unfnfhishoe.
e9-Houses-Turn. or Unfurns
el-0ffices ana etudi0o.
ee-Qut-of-town Properly.
Se--Ghore Property 70 Rent. =
eI-Suburban Property 60 Rent
ee--Stores to Rent.
SS-~Want6d 20 Rent
xL REAL HSTATh ron BALE
loO--AoreA6o tor sale.
l01-AApaftmente for oala.
Io2-Pusinesa Property tof 0a1o.
l03-Country EstateA ss
lO4-Farns ana Land 1Sr sslA
1Ok--Houeee for Sale.
l06--lnvestment Property
l07--Lots for Sale,
l0e~-0 Ont .of-Town Property,
fNe--Heai Estate 70 Exchange.
li0-q ubufbAn Property For sale
Nl--ehore Property For Sale.
II S--wantAd---Real Estate.
WI. AUCTION sALDs-
vIrf. BIDS AND PRoPosALa-
NV. LEGAL NoTIcHs- W.
~. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
paatl notIeag

M
GAIL Th1rsday. pctoDsr u. 1914 -
her .FeeId6Mde, 81 N stsest northwest.
Fl MAGGIE LEE GAIL enS6 Singiairl,
beloved wife Df William Va. Carl and
mother Of Marguerite Carl Scl10Adan.
F!snsraI tros,a above aadfsss On
m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
EINsTEIN-on Thursday Uctoper ~
1924. at his residence. 1852 Haryard
street northwest. BEN EIN6TElN
beloved husband % Nettie Einstein,
aand father q Aibeft Einstein and
Funeral services q his Iate resi-
dence. Sunday, October 10. 1894, at
II g. m. (privatel. Interment At
Washington Hebrew Congregation
HILL:-At saranac Lake. N. X. Wednes-
day. October is. 1924. at 8 .. M.
beloved husband Of Mabel ,EsDey MiIL
Funeral services Saturday, october
iSs 1925, e. 2 2. M IS Lees chapel,
33z Pa. Ave. ~. w. Interinswt at
and fElende INVITED
MORIARTY--on Thursday. October is,
1924, at Oteen, N. c., LEO p. NOR
Moriarty (nee Fitzgeraldl, and son
Of Anna g. and the late James p.
MorIarty.
Notice Of funeral later.
VOOT -guddeply, on Wedneaday. Oc-
tobeF rs, 1894 OSCAR g. VOGT, be-
loved husband 81 Lena, G. Vest 50
Funeral from his late residsnce.
No. 80 Hesketh 81. Chevy Chase.
Nd. at 1880 p. H.. Saturday, 0rtobsI
II. 1924. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

AftfS II. ~ and Anna N. waters, boy
Samuel r. and Grace L. webb, boy
walter ana Laura g. slloeanaker, boy
william G. and Ada q. Neff, kffl.
Bernard d. ana mary G. Daniels, girl
wait w ana Eii9abetH 8. Lona, girl
Wilson and Blancte Cecil, girl
Thomas H. and Eleanor c. Thayer
giFl.
Albert Il and Caroline " Mortfeld
girl.
julius ". and LIliian ii. SnIder. girl
Lee a, and Edith ~. Strong, girl
John z: and Angie NJ McCafty, boy
girl
reginald and irene Jones. boy.
AEilel and Ruth SUNNI sfs. girl.
William and Ruth Miller. girl
James and Dorothy Bowman, girl.
Glenn ard. Floretta Benks, girl
Theodore r. and Amy " Harper, girl
Robert A. and Louise e. Waller, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
iIlaIlfial sta enienfs.
REroRr or THE CONDITIONS
OF THE
NORTH CAPITOL. SAVINGS
ssashingtor, Il the Dfstr4ce B
Ss .eseaDias a. The close OF business Oh

siamDiaa At the close Of business 81
I 1ctoDer 10, 1924.
RESOURCES.
=. Leans ana disc6hhts in
cluqinE ,fea lsepuflts ec-
ceptanceh az other bAnke
and fofeisn bills of ex-
change 81 drafts sold
WITH Endorsement OF this
2 oSvsFaeaitsl seemed iaf7s.it '''s'1's =
ssisa
ties owned: All other
United States Govern
Taent securities tlnciAo.
ing pfelAiUme IL anvil 10 819 60
Other, bonds stocks. %.
= BaiiEins house nis sSiaisiS IS '"sss y
Furniture and
-, 800. -. ss.sas as
]. snan saaking houss e. la.lss u
!, .tioasI -ssaEs: st, lO4svl d
banks, bankers. and
S sTsSs ae0 gsstss td Z The
than included In item
- Esshanses' IL tor clearing ~ 2
To SaSs j items il. Ii Z lss g
Isl and 49,. $l2I653 09
~. Misce la ii eous cash
NShls ...a.....sss..s..r IT'S &6
Total .,.......,......... i.ass.sl5 s.
> LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.. 30, 900 %
surplus fund ...s..s... $4,000 90
- u.nndiyided prof
It's $4,000 20
2 Reserved for
taxes accrued SIS -
ls,4os is
Less current
expenses, in e
tersft and
taxes paid J. 1915 Sc
u. Certified checks out '''Vss %
Totai II item ii ii u siss5s as 80 .
Demand deposits (6ther
than bank deposits)
subject to reserve de
pcsita payable within
81 Indiv is1si deposits sub.
Ject to check ........ B4b, 2SS 20
%. Dividends unpaid ....... rs 50
Total OF demand de.
bank deposiIsl subject
s q f sSS ~. a ssss,sss
to reserve payable at
ter 80 days, or subject
to 80 days or more mo-
tice, and postal saVings):
%. Certificates Of deposit
tother than for money
borrowed1 .....4....... 1854 ~
- Other time deposits. 734,A61 O5
Total OF time
deposits lib
ject to reserve,
items 30 and
- .......... $751;, 3O4 20
Total .........!.s.....,. 1,4ss,61s SO
city Of washington, District Of Co.
l, THE6DoRr MICHAEL. president q
the above-naf1lea bank, do s0ieniniy
swear that the above statement Is
j true to the Best Of my knowledge and
THEoDoRE MICHAEL,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of October. 1924.
q Il, r. ROCCO,
(SeAD Notary Public.
CoFrectA-Attest:
ss PAUL ALLEN.
~ A. o. OLLIE
CHAs. w, FLOECt<HER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION

At Washineton, ID the District o. CO.
lunbia, at the close Of business on
October 10. 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Financial Statements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
n REPORT or THE CONDITION
@ or THE
WASHINGTON MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK

! Al Washington. ID the District o. Co.
lufnbia, at the close Of business on
October 10. 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Tinancial Statements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs.
John Speel and Mrs. william f..
Chamberlfn will be the principal
speakers at the mass meeting of
the Tenants League, to be held at
the Masonic Temple tonight.