davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30

A Hollandcr is on his way to
Narseilles, a distance of 700 miles.
To win a bet he must travel all
the way turning somersaults. Start
ing in November, 1923, he has until
next February II to finish the trip.
About two million somersaults will
cover the distance. The man is we'll
padded, and seems quite happy, like
many that think as he travels, also
in somersauits.
Itnl.- laa.>Il
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Viennese Denounce War.

VIENNA, July 2S.-All Vienna
turned out yesterday to march In or
witness an antiwar demonstration.
The parade was most imposing, with
100000 persons in line.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELAsCO-"Smilin' Through" at
$3.50 Pm.
POLTs-"T,he Chocolate Soldier" at
500 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hedman Nan
Halperin, vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
TTVOLI-"Tivoli Favorite's Week."
picture feature. continuance per-
formance from to IL pm
RIALTO-'"Babbitt," at I1:30, 1:2o,
$3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Sale" at
11:4O, 1885, 3:35, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Bread at 11:20. 1880,
3:35, 5:35, 1870 and 9:40 pm.
.PALACE-"Revela at HOO,
100, $40, 5:10, 7:10 and 9:20 pm.
AMBASSADORS Sale" at $50,
500 and $40 pm.
CENTRAI-"Tormen continuous
performance from 11:30 am to $3.50
pm
Evening star., 1924-07-28
OLD PIPE SERVES
AS BANDITS GUN"
Two Victims Relieved of $22
Each and Young Woman Re-
ports Loss of Diamond.

Highwaymen, one of whom sue
cash with nothing more deadly than
a well seasoned smoking pipe, vic
stimized two Washington men last
night
The "old hod' bandit met his victim,
Milton Rowe, 10 Second street south
cast, at Delaware and Virginia ave-
nues. He was a negro and first
begged the loan" of a dime. When
Rowe reached in his pocket to COM
ply with the request. he told the
police, the man suddenly drew some.
thing from his pocket and demanded
more money.
Rowe promptly handed him S22,
thinking tor the instant he was
staring into the muzZle of a pistol.
When the negro turned and fled.
however he realized that he had been
tricked by the pipe, whose aromatic
breath still fingered in the atmos-
phere. Rowe could not overtake his
aSsailant.
James lie Pradd, of 43 T street, was
the other victim. He told police at
the seventh precinct station that he
had been approached by three men in
Army uniforms near Radio, Va, and
robbed of S22 in cash, his gold watch
several theater tickets and an identi
tication card of Typographical Union
No. 101.
4 pickpocket robbed william T.
Gulick. II Rhode Island avenue, as he
was boarding a street car at North
Capitol and II streets. Thomas
Montgomery. 42l Ninth street south
east, reported he had been robbed
by a colered woman while he was in
q house at 73l Ball court Miss
Claudia II. Minetree, 1881 Belmont
road reported the theft of diamond
ring, valued at $1,000, from the
dresser in her bedroom.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Take It Easy.

Some fellows always are excited,
they rant by night and day; they
know of wrongs that should be
righted without an hours delay; and
needless men are so benighted they
do not whoop and bray. / see my
worried neighbors passing in grim,
despondent bands, and they're alack-
ing and alassing, and wringing of
their hands; our famed palladium is
passing, our bulwark broken stands.
They scold me as rest serenely be-
meath my upas tree; why do l sit,
untroubled, queenly, and drink my
ginger tea when everything is going
meanly. and peace and virtue flee.
l say to them, ITO weep and griev'll
accomplish nothing fiie; you cannot
kill a single evil by weeping tears of
brine; you cannot rid field of
weevil by sending up whine. If
getting mad and raising thunder
would purify the air, or rend single
i'll asunder, I'd yell and tear my hair ;
but since it won't, 'twould be a
blunder to leave my easy chair A
lot of evils grind and bore us-Ive
spotted one or two; perchance dark
days are strung before us, without
much hope in view; but won't join
the frantic chorus-some way we'll
muddle through. And he who sits
in peace and quiet beside his ban
vans bole, and reads the Hints on
Health and Diet" with calm and
tranquil soul, will help as much as
those who riot and talk Of doom and
do e.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
SAWYER PAYS TRIBUTE
AT HARDING MEMORIAL
Former Presidents Physician
Praises Chiefs Love and
Service for Humanity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, July 2s.-Joint
memorial services for the late Presi-
dent Harding and his former pastor,
Rev. DIR. T. H. McAfYee, pastor emeri-
tus of Trinity Baptist Church, were
held here yesterday at the church.
The late President was trustee of
the church.
Mrs. Harding. accompanied by Brig.
Gen: and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, at
tended.
Gen. Sawyer, in eulogy of Mr..
Harding, declared that the late Pres
ident believed in God-like associations
and his was a constructive disposi-
tion. His life was an open book and
he preached and practiced the thought
that it was better to be good than to
be great.
He played the game of life in the
open, regardless of what it brought to
him personally. He loved to work
and to serve humanity, and during
his term OF Chief Executive devoted
himself so assiduously to the affairs
of our country that he forfeited his
life. But he died as he had lived
brave and unafraid.
'President Harding died as he had
chosen to die. He was taken out of
an active. busy life almost instanta-
neously. He knew he was to die and
did so gladly"
Evening star., 1924-07-28
WOMAN WORKERS. OUTING
Employees of Engraving Bureau
Going to Chesapeake Beach.

Women workers at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing comprising
Federal Employees Union NO. lO3 are
prepared for their annual excursion
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
More than 1,500 persons are expected
to attend.
The excursion committee is com
posed of Mrs. Mabel Rackey, chair
man; Mignon Miller. Mayme Richards.
Carrie Coxen. Nellie Stebbins. Anna
Davidson, Gertrude Ingram and Annie
Jones.
Officers of the union are Belle A.
Trouland, president; Mrs. May Berge-
win. vice president: Gertrude NJ. Nc
Nal1y, corresponding secretary; Mar
earet Garry, recording secretary;
Clara Dangel. financial secretary;
Louise Dangel, treasurer; Belle Lin
quist, guardian, and Gertrude In
gram, guide.
A baby show. a prize waltz and II
athletic events, with valuable prizes
for the winners, are on the program.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
PARK REGION SELECTED.
Experts Are in Georgia-Exact
Site Still to Be Chosen.

HELEN. Ga. July 2s.-The commits
sion of experts of the Appalachian
National Park party, headed by DIR.
Hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror. which is making survey Of
sites in Georgia for a park, arrived
here yesterday. Besides Secretary
Work, the party includes Gov. Cliff
ford Walker of Georgia. Senator
w. ]. Harris, Representative T. NJ.
Bell and about 15 others.
Leaving Gainesville and White
Sulphur Springs Saturday night, the
party arrived in Dahlone. Ga, early
yesterday and thence journeyed to
the Summer home of Mr.. Bell at
Mount Yonah.
The program today includes an in
spection of the Tallulah Falls dis
trict, Hiwassa Valley and other North
Georgia sections.
Members of the party Lave ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the sites inspected, and have definitely
stated that the park will be located
in this section of the Southeast.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
4OO-FOUND-TOOTH FOUND.
Italians Uncover Remains of Ante
diluvian Mastodon.

ROME, July 2S.-What is believed
to be an important discovery of
antediluvian remains has been made
at Casamari, near Arpino, central
Italy, where fossilized teeth OF I'M
menSe size have been brought to
light. Some of these teeth are said
to be about nine feet long and about
four feet in diameter and experts
who have examined them are of the
opinion that they belonged to an
antediluvian mastodon or mammoth.
The largest tooth weighed nearly
400 pounds.
The discovery was made by Rev.
Fusciarli, prior of the small Abbey
of CaSamari.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
WILL ADDRESS VETERANS.
Disabled Soldiers Commander to
Speak at Mount Alto.

national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, will address a
meeting of several chapters of the
d. A. V. at Mt. Alto Hospital tomor-
row evening.
Commander Irwin will also intro
duce r NJ. Smyth of Buffalo, who
has succeeded him as national re-
habilitation committee chairman.
ID. j. Hussey, commander of teh
District of Columbia department, has
charge of arrangements and has in
vited Director Hines of the Veterans
Bureau and other officials to be
present.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Marryir,gWido,c,74,
BObs Hair to Wed
Eighth Husband, 90

By the Associated Press.
BILIXI, Miss, July 2S.-Having
her hair bobbed for the ceremony,
Mrs. Mary Sanders, a., and A. j. Full
ler, 96, both inmates of the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home here, were pub
licly married in the presence of sew
eral hundred persons yesterday. The
groom was the eighth husband of
Mrs. Sanders.
Although wen past the half-cen-
tury mark, the bride set a new pace
when she eagerly had her hair
bobbed for her eighth matrimonial
adventure, and local persons have
distinguished her as the oldest bobbed
hair enthusiast in the United States.
Rev. Abner Jones, a Methodist min
lister, and also a Confederate veteran,
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
DRIVER SENT TO PRISON.
Negro Gets g to 4 Years for Death.
Sentenced on Sunday.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 2S.-The
first session of Sunday court ever
held in Wilmington was convened
yesterday morning when Judge W.
A. Devin pronounced sentence on
George Lutterloh, negro. convicted of
killing Mrs. David +. Bryan with an
automobile two months ago
Lutterloh was given an indeter-
inmate sentence of from two to four
years in the State penitentiary
The case was given to jury at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon, but
no agreement was reached until
shortly before noon yesterday. No
other business was transacted by the
court.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
HUGHES TO VISIT BERLIN

BERLIN, July 2S.-CharIes T.
Hughes, American Secretary of State,
is expected to arrive in Berlin from
guest of the American Ambassador,
Alanson B. Houghton, who is PLAN
ming several private functions in his
honor.
1t is learned that Mr.. Hughes plans
to embark at Bremen August for
the return voyage to the United
States
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Do You Want to Reduce?

If so, there is one sure way,
and that is to wear one of DR..
Jeanne Walters Pure Gum
Reducing Garments. These
garments will positively re-
duce without any injury. We
are the Washington repre-
sentatives for DIR. Jeanne Wal
ter. We measure you accu-
rately and fit you perfectly.
Booklet sent upon request.
Private Fitting Rooms.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
/. C.AUDITOR|UN
T0BE OPENED
THIS YEAR
Board Of Directors Meet.
$4,000 Stocks Yet to
Be Sold

That the washington Auditorium
will be available for use Oefore the
end Of this year was indicated at a
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the corporation last night at the
Willard.
President Robert N. Harper gave
review Of the construction opera.
tons and its financing. His report
showed that only $4,000 worth Of
stocks and bonds Of the auditorium
remain unsold. Both President
Harper and r. p. Andrews, chair.
man of the finance committee, ex.
pressed the belief that this sum viii
be quickly subscribed so that the
bronze tablet bearing the rameS Of
all subscribers may be set up ia the
lobby OF the structure as a per1na.
nent record.
A resolution OF sorrow al the
death Of Charles w. Semmes, one OF
the directors Of the corporation, was
adopted. Ills activities nave ever
been actuated by the highest form
Of honor and appreciation of the
needs Of his beloved Washington, "
stated the resolution drawn by W..
w. Everett, M. A. Leese, ana
Charles ]. Columbus. Rudolph jose
and John L. Edwards were elected
to the board Of directors,
The Washington times., 1924-09-26

( ing sentence IN Atlanta, have
been dismissed, tAe EI6dezal Govern
rnent. II still holding SIX more
against him which WIN not be
dismissed and he will be tried on
these when his present term ex.
pires In about two years, It was
announced at the Department Of
Justice today.
The hold-over indictments are III
ST. Louis Cincinnati, and southern
Indiana
attorney General Stone was
moved to make the announcement
IN view of criticism that arose In
some quarters over the dismissal
Pof the three indictments.
RemIe was one of the star wit.
I1esses In the Daugherty investiga.
tion, testifyinag that he paid $3.50 COO
To the late Jesse Smith Tor PRO
tection. According to Daugherty's
letter to John w. Davis last week.
FaerlltIs has now repudiated much
aot hts testimony.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
TRADE BOARD 70 OPEN
FALL MEETINGS OCT. 10

The first fall meeting OF the
Board Of Trade will be held October
10 at the Willard. The gathering
will be In she nature of a get.to.
gether meeting especially for new
members. The thirty-fourth annual
meeting, at which officers will sub
NIT their annual reports, will b.,
held at the Willard November 10.
Ten directors to serve for the next
three years will be elected at that
time.
other meeting dates announced
today Of the full board membership
are: Monday, December 8: Monday.
January 10; Thursday, February III;
Thursday, March 20, and Thursday,
April %. The annual shad-bake
will be held In May.
The membership committee viii:
hold its fall get-together dinner
Saturday, October IL, at the Con.
tinental Hotel. Arrangements are
in charge Of a committee headed
by 4. Brook Amiss.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
HENRY ANDREw NAU

The funeral Ok Henry Andrew
Nau, prominent III Masonic circles
ii washington. win be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon ct his late
residence, 848 II street northeast.
The Reverend s. 4. Nicholson, pastor
Of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, viii Dfficiate. The cere.
monies Will be IN charge OF the
Masonic order Ititerfnent WIN be
in Prospect Till Cemetery.
Mr.. Nau was born IN Germany
seventy.three years ago. He came
to America at the age Of ten. AT
first he made his home with an
uncle at EIlicott CITY, Nd, but
came to Washington IN his early
twenties. Mr.. Nau was member
q Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, n. al.
A. ~. Surviving Mr.. Nau are d
daughter, Mrs. G. ]. Swain, and q
granddaughter, Mrs. Elsie II.
stewart.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
AGED MAN MISSING FROM
HOME SOUGHT BY FAMILY

Z The family Of Charles Cook,
colored, who strayed from His home,
EAOb street northwest, last Hatur-
gay ct noon, today asked The Wash.
lngton Times to aio II finding hinl.
The police we're notified but 50 Tar
have been unable 10 find the man.
Cook was subject tpJ periods Of
absentmind ednees and about three
months ago disappeared IN q similar
manner. Should anything be learned
Q1 the man persons are asked to
notify Mrs. Cook or q. NV. Johns,
Hosslyn, Va. When he LETT home
Cook wore 9 pin-strlped coat, gray
trousers and 4 brown felt hat. He
~ about sixty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
LIEUT.. cor. 4 n. BROWN.

Funeral services for Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas III. Brown. 81 the
Marine Corps, will be held tomor.
row morning at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Colonel Brown, who was
fifty.two years old, died August l9
IN ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Full
military honcrs viii be accorded
the deceased officer at the inter.
ment IN Arlington cemetery.
Colonel Brown entered the navy
o. e paynaster's clerk during the
spanish. America war. He was
later appointed to the Marine Corps
and ct his death he WAS In com.
Inand Of the marine barracks 1T
81. Thomas. The body arrived this
morning accompanied BY the widow,
Mrs. Marjorie Wilson Brown.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
MRS. LENA N. MAGTNNls.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena nj.
Masinnis. fifty.four. 1915 Euclid
street northwest, will be held At 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
Paurg Catholic Church. Interment
VIII ID III Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Maginn1s. who formerly was
Mrs. Ryan, died Wednesday at her
home after aslong Illness. She was
q native Of Virginia.
Surviving Mrs. Magtnnis are her
husband, James Maginnis; two
daughters, Mrs. Marie Munzart,
Baltimore, and Miss Annie Ryan,
'of this city; and three sons, Dan,
Richard, and Raymond Ryan. Z
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
BIRTHS.

lanes n and Katherine y. Cullen,
Frederick B. and Caroline b. Minis.
William Il. ana virginia sullivan.
Charles c. and Esther M. Yoder. rirl.
Augustus ana Martha L. Jenkins boy.
Marsns e 1 n M Mary RsidZ boy.
Walter N. and Pearie Z. Wiiioushby.
William :; A. and i perr,. J. sarsvs. boy.
IMiiiiam and Iva Hunley, boy.
Edgar A. and Sadie A. Collier, girI. !,
yM1nsTn Z ana Rose Portnsr. boy.
Edward /. and Doris Moo oSoass Ell Ell.
Lloyd L. and Mildred Jenkins. how.
Charles J. and Fannie NJ, Parish.
Clarence A. and irene selby, siri.
simon y. and Mary Dish efski, boy.
John n. and Frances ID. n. Talia-
Thomas +. and Mabel f I. G Heath. Bog.
Oscar g. and Ruth slime. girl.
Oscar r. ana Emma Robey, boy.
John b. and Elizabeth Burgeas. how.
Thomas y. and Margaret y. Murphy,
L ISS ?. and and E = RSssy, boy.
boy.
Wilson c. and Mary o. Bowling boy.
Randolph and Blanche Holmes. twins.
boy and girl. -
Lawrence d. ana Frances +. Smith,
Joseph Des. ana Elolss puckett bow,
Herman G. and Naomi p. Campbell,
Harry 4. and Bertha Bennett boy,
John }, and Edith Byrd, boy.
Harry and Roselle Brown, boy.
John and Emily Turner, girl.
Alfred and Maggie Geter, boy,
Labron and Sadie Rndistll, boy.
Evander and Anne Cheek, BOY.
Howard 4. ana Lillian M. johnson.
Marahall and Ardell Williams. rirl
Gilbert and Roeina Cephas. boy
Sharles ana Addie Williams girl
Carroll and Nellie Thomas, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
COL. DRAIN LEAVES 70
ASSUME E1loN DUTIES

Colonel James A. Drain. AZ wash
ineton. newly elected national com
tnander Of the American Legion, ID
In indianapolis today to assume Ills
new duties. according % announce
merik.
Colonel Drain has temporarily
severed his connection with the law
firm Cf Drain and Drain, az which
he was the senior member. ana win
give his entire attention b the
legion. During his year Is national
commander. he win liYe n indian.
apOlis He intends 10 return Is this
city for the First Division reunion
and monument dedication nfl
Ocfnhar a ~ "a.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
HERBERT Z. BIsIDGENfAN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-IIerbert
Z. Bridgeman, journalist and au.
thor, and a member Of the bosrti
Of regents Of the University OF the
State OF New York, died September
"a aboard the school ship New.
port, according to word received In
Brooklyn today.
Mr.. Bridgeman was eighty years
old, having been born in Amherst.
Mass, In 1874. He was IN command
Iof Peary auxiliary expeditions In
1899 and 1901, and was q recog.
nized authority on polar geography
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
/ MIC AR GUAM RIOTS ARE
Che ED, d. 8. ADVISED

The American legation at Man,
aqua, Nicaragua, reported 10 the
state Department today that cOndi-
lions at BragnaIt's Bluff. where
riots have been in progress endan.
gettng American lives and property.
are improved. Nlcaraguan federal
troops are being rushed to the scene
"a uueil the disorderly factions. the
cable stated.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
3 BANDIT sLAYERs or
JONATHAN kLAPP SOUGHT

READING. p. Sept. s6.P6sssn
surrounded deep woods neai
Robeaoglia today whera the three
bandits who shot ana killed iona.
than Klopp, while hie bride 81 Two
weeiss looked on. and asrlouely
wounded hsn father. A0olphue TcloT5p.
lant night. are believed u Us hidisig
Threats u lynehine ars belr.r
made ~ the angry ptiFsnata
Hearing the bandits q tie nAorS
below their apartment sha r,saii
went down % investign91. 1iao rDh.
bers opened fire a. Bo0n g 1hey en-
tered. Jonathan. fell With 3 6uiiet
m his heart and diod tan maanutsp
later.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
paalh nalIelg

i r.
ADA1fsON.on Vhursday, eepteinbar
pitai. ARTHUR II. XDAn6oN. g. n.
o., q. g. M retired. beloved husband
mourn their loss 1 dsvotsd Nifs ana
Fansrai from his iaks residences.
1914 II street eontheaHk Saturday
FSRsSmDi snyIssd i III sstenG fnssrmsni
% Arllngton Natloual Gemesery.
ADAlEsON- Members III Drott Lodge,
No. ios, Y. q ~, are Notified OF the
ARTIiun B. ADA i4soNs. lnts ! man.
os TuS e niS sa sSGlssy september ",
l isst e ..,i tre@ a. y. ... lAte
cAhLA N. A goaNscA RssssSins s.c !.
1894. az HE residence Siat WO6dley
Road, GEORGE III. DAWSON, he.
loved husband of Josephine Map.AdaEa
Sunsral serviees Miil - held IL q.
Thomas Mpihcopal CHURCH. Elgnteehth
and Church streets, on Friday Sep.
TENDER se g ?. g. neiGtiye. and
a Mt. oiivet cSmetoTy. New York
City: = y rsaaested that ns flew
sTOTT- on TneSday. sSptlmbef 70. 1888.
at Syracuse, ~. r., WALTER ".
sTOTT, husband o. Matilda Morris and
son Of the late GatnuoA and Mary
Elizabeth StOtk.
Funeral services win 81 heiA 81
0awlerss chapel 1730 rsnnsyiv4nt4
avenue northwest, on Saturday, Sep.
tembef a., Il 1870 .. n. 1Htsrtneit
Rock Creek Cemetery. Re,Atlves and
friends are invited 70 attend.
TUBES. AAItRlET M.--tsudd Only, on
Thur6day, September %, 1894, ct the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Claude
N, Bennett, The WestmeTelAfd.
Heights Presbyterian Church, 1eG2
Kalorama Road, Saturday, September
9th. ~ 8 p. m. 1ntefmefE 81 Con.
grehsignal Cemetery
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
EdItor = ~ TrinkIe's Aide

RICHMOND, va. Sept. 2e. Petei
saunders. editor Of the Rocky Mount
News, win become secretary to Gov
ernor E. Lee Trinixie ON October /,
it was announced here today. ~
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
GaatEIaoa n6tLses

FENTON -LINlkIfgeA M. nd Mrs. John
3. Mcdonald announao ma marriage
OF their niece, Miss PEARL q. LIN
KINS to Mr.. JAMES D. FENTCN.
Jr.. h Rockville. September 20. 1894,
BY the Reverend Harmon ~.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
FLORIsTg.
FLORISTS.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r ST N. M.
Artistic Expressly Inexpensive.
Prompt Auto DELIVERY Service.
MARRYA(1K IT(,KNeEe.

George walter eArano. Is, and Helen
Reverend b. q. b Pierce. =
william r, coIliton %, ana Claire
irene Kelley, -. The Reverend :, >,
Edgar W. TiIlsy, q, ana Bessis A
! wiiI;s.on. -. The Reverend william Il,
James W. Cooper. %. 81 Takomn
Park, Nd, and Lizzie NJ. Parker, 81.
The Reverend a. sAyles.
Morvtn J. uIiman. %, ana Z. Hazel
saunders. 90, Of Auburn. n. II. The
Angus James Hodgin. 90, ana Noel
Riley. So. Both Of Richmond. va.
The Reverend >. H. Taylor.
shealor. 81, both Of Richmond. Va.
The Reverend ]. D. BFiges.
Fred 6chnider. -, and Roealie Lily.
tnGston. %. The Reverend A. simon.
Robert p. Williams, IS, ana Lola 81.
Leigler. a., both Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Reverend j. o. Wrightson
James Ferguson, z2. and Ernestins
Middleton. 20. The Reverend A. sayleS.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26

Arthur Lynch. 81 years. D. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Jessie n. Boughey. 81 yeara, No, elax
Ewenty-second street northwest
Reed Hospital.
. Dorothy q. DsLaey. 50 years. PrOvi-
Hospital
Rebecca Stern, 50 yeara. Gaorra
Washington University Hospital.
Marion O'Donnell. 70 years. No. 1910
Henry A; Nau. 70 years. No. O4s +
Allison Stone, - years. Casualty Hos.
Carrie Walls. 50 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Jerry L. Butler. Jr.. . months, No.
S1s Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-09-26

MRS. GEORGIA B. ROBERTSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia
Bell Robertson, stxty-six, widow Of
the Reverend Emory Bright Robert.
son, Of Holston Conference, M. b.
Church, South, were held at Ii
o'clock today at the residence 81
her daughter. Mrs. Howard Elgin,
1875 Harvard street northwest
where she died Wednesday after an
illness Of several years. Interment
will be in Leesburg. Va, this after.
noon.
Mrs. Robertson was the daughter
OF the Reverend Sanford Bell, AZ
the Tennessee Conference OF the nj,
p. Church, South. She made her
home In Georgia until coming to
Washington seven years ago. Mrs,
Robertson is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Howard Eigin, Of This
city, and Mrs. Walter Foote. De.
catur, Ga; q sister, Mrs. Mary
Glaze, Atlanta Ga. and three broth.
ers: Clifford A., Leon, and Conner
0Ous
The Washington times., 1924-09-26
| 8. REFUSES
To DISMISS
CHARGES
~
tcrley General Says Boot
leg King" VIII Face six
Indictments

Though three indictments
airst George. Remus; the Gin.
'csltlati bootleg king. now sety,