davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
WEATHER Man
IS PLEASED
now
Promises Pleasant Weekend,
With Possible Showers
Sunday Afternoon

$50 this is July!'' said the Wealth
er man. stepping out into the pleas
antly cool morning and slamming
the garden gate with youthful en-
thusiasm.
He had good reason to be happy.
Neighbors who hadn't spoken to
him since the meteorological reign
Of terror in May now smiled cor.
daily and the good housewives of
the vicinity baked cakes and sent
them around? with best wishes.
Yes. gentlemen" the Weather
Man told accredited representatives
Of the press. proudly displaying
their badges. at the morning con.
ference, this promises to be one
of the most pleasant week-ends we
have ever had.
For the last twenty-four hours,
we have had to mean temperature
II don't mean mean, you know,
but average-of 721a degrees. The
highest poinc was IS, and the low
est So.
Saturday win be fair, and pos
sibly a little bit warmer, but not
warm enough not to be cool. As for
Sunday, I'm a trif1e doubtful. We
may have some showers in the
afternoon or night, but I'm not
certain.
We're getting this cool weather
because of storm passing off the
Atlantic coast. and there's a high
pressure area coming from the
north. I regard this present wealth
er as some Of my very best work
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
.CL ASS|FY 1000
employees
HERE
Names Of sub-professional
Workers in D. c. and us.
Services 60 to Board

Glass. specifications for sub-pro-
fessional workers in the Federal
and District government Depart
ments have been completed and
forwarded to the Personnel Classi-
ncation Board for action. About
z 900 persons are in this group.
This classification is auxiliary to
the professional and scientific serv-
playground workers, social workers,
craftsmen, nurses and pharmacists.
The twenty-fonr classes for sub
professional workers and ranges Of
pay recommended follow:
Laboratory apprentice, $900-$1 800;
laboratory helper, scientific helper.
aid and assistant, $900-S3,000 play
ground assistant. director Of play
grounds, $900-$1 $50; gardeners
helper, $900-$2, 400.
Social worker. 81 ,5O0-$S. 900; edu-
cational assistant, $1,500-$3, 900; sci
entific illustrator, $1,500-$3, 900; eco
nomic aid, $1,680-$2, O40; map repro
Queer, $900-$S.000; engineering field
aid, $1,140-$3.000; craftsman, $1,14o-
So, 900.
Engineering inspector foreman,
superintendent, 81, 320-$3,OO0: engi-
neering aid, $1.6SO-$3.0OO hospital
attendant, $1.140-$1. 500; dental ny
CHEMIST, $1,32O-$1 $50: medical tech.
/ 81, 320-$1,860; physic-therapy aid.
81 ,500-$1, 500; physic- therapy aid,
81, 500-$1, $50 and $2.100-$2.4O0; occu-
pational therapy aid, $1,500-$2,700.
Pharmacist, $1,5O0-$3, 900; dietitian.
81 ,500-$3,500; nurse, $1.500-S3, 900;
hospital supervisor, $1,500-$2, GAO;
training assistant, $1,6SO-$2, 200.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SONG WRITER'S WIN SUIT
AGAINST MOVIE HOUSES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July H.
Projectors of-motion picture houses
must pay music publishers fee
for the use OF their copyrighted
songs or suffer damages for in
fringement Of the music, Judge j.
Whitaker Thompson ruled in the
United States District Court here
this afternoon.
The court decided that the rem
dition Of only a part of musical
piece in a motion picture theater
where an admission is charged is a
performance for profit"
The plaintiffs In the test suit
were Irving Berlin, and nine other
music publishers. who were awarded
$3.50 and counsel fees in judgment
against thirty-one local movie men.
The defendants were restrained
by injunction from repeating the
infringement.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
AID MEN OF j. 5.
GIVE STATUE
To BRITISH
Work Of American ScuIptress
SymboIicaI of Truth in
Advertising

LONDON, July 1S.-British adj
vertisers received with enthusiasm
q trophy symbolic Of the union of
British and American advertising
bodies. presented to them by the
American delegation to the conven-
ton Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World which has just
come to close after a four-day
meeting.
The trophy is bronze statuette
by Grace Pruden Neal, of New
York, showing two girlish figures
representing Columbis and Brit
tania together carrying forward the
torch of Truth In Advertising .
The base OF the piece is fittingly
inscribed, Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World symbolizing the
foundation of the Truth move.
Inent, and the solid footing on
suggests international cooperation
in q common sense cause.-the light
of truthful advertising.
The statuette was presented by
Lou p. Holland, president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, and win remain the proper
ty of the British advertisers, who
were the hosts of the convention.
The artist, Grace Pruden Neal, is
the wife Of Jesse III. Neal. secretary
treasurer Of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World.
Mrs. Neal studied under famous
teachers in Paris, Florence, Rome,
Chicago and New York, and for
some time was instructor in sculp-
ture at Minnesota State University.
Her work has been shown In every
important art exhibit in the United
States. She maintains a studio in
New York, where she has handled
commissions for portraiture and
other branches OF the sculptural art.
Mrs. Neal was born in st. Paul,
Mimi, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan X. Pruden, but she has lived
in the east for the past twelve
years.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
TIGER, IN FIT, BREAKS
OUT OF CAGE AT zoo

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July ia
throng Of sightseers were thrown
into a panic when Ben, toger at
Washington Park Zoo, was seized
with commissions and broke out Of
his cage.
The beast reared and roared,
bounced back and forth in the in.
closure. and finally broke through
the cage when two steel bars
snapped.
OnIookers were thrown into a
panic. shrielzing and screaming and
Glawing at each other to get out Of
the way. Attendants heard the
commotion and hurried to the
scene. Ben was lying between the
cage and guard rain, writhing and
swapping. Ropes and straps were
brought and The tiger was bound
and placed in cage.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
10000 TAX EvADERs
AID SCRANTON THEFT

SCRANTON, Pa, July 18.-Tcn
thousand residents here were listed
on the records of Tax Collector s.
g. Gernon as having been exoner-
ated from the payment Of the SIS
personal school tax in 1890, with
phrases like horses" at sea-" f'in
Jail, etc, after their names as
explanations, 1t became known in
connection with the grand jury in
vestigation Of the school district
affairs following the discovery Of
q shortage of more than $250,000.
w. G. Williams, former treasurer
Of the board, is said to have con.
fessed Incorporating most Of the
funds. All the residents are to be
summoned by District Attorney
Harold Scragg to explain whether
the records of Mr.. Gernon are
correct.
It was further indicated that
probably many of those exonerated
win be called upon to appear before
the grand jury now in session.
John D. Hughes, secretary Of the
board, was subpoenaed to appear
before the jury tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
CAT IS INNOCENT CAUSE
or AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July a.
A cat was the cause Of slight in
juries to Frances Shea, student
at Georgetown University, Washing
ton, D. c., when he was run down
by an automobile.
Shea is working with the Japa-
nese beetle patrol during his vaca-
ton and while on duty signalled to
a car driven by woman to stop.
In the rear Of the machine was rid
ing a pet cat and as the car was
being stopped the animal leaped to
to the shoulder OF its mistress and
she lost control Of the wheel, the
car running down Shea.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Noticss 10 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
THOMAS "A. MARTTN

Services win be held from the resi-
dence Of HIS sister, Mrs. Harry w.
Beach, III Rock Greek Church road
northwest, tomorrow at 9:16 d. M.
followed BY requiem mass at the
chapel of the United States Soldiers
Home at 10 q. M, for the remains Of
Thomas A. Martin, who died Thurs
day ii the hospital ct the Soldiers
Home. in his fifty-third year. Inter-
nent win be IN Rock Greek cemetery.
MRS. EDITH VIRGINIA FOWLER
Last rites viii be held from the
funeral parlors Of Thomas r. NalIy
and Sons. 1S1 Eleventh street
southeast. at 2:sO b. m. tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. Edith Virginia
Fowler, who died Thursday at
Owens Beach.
Mrs. Fowler Is survived by her
husband, Eugene d. Fowler, Of Mt.
Rainier. Interment win be in Con-
|gressionaI Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
CONVENTION OF WoMEN's
OVERSEAS LEAGUE ELECTS

SsAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-The
women's Overseas League in annual
convention here has elected Miss
Mary Bogart Of New York as presi-
dent. Mrs. Albert Bullus, Of New
York, corresponding secretary: Miss
Francis. Shirley, Pittsburgh, vice
president Of the third corps area,
Of New York, as treasurer.
The 1925 convention will be held
and Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers, also
In New York.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
N. ]. MAN NEARLY BROWNS
IN FORBIDDEN WATERS

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 49,
Bathing in forbidden waters, nearly
coPt the life Of Nenry Knutson, Of
Elizabeth, here. Knutson, unable
to swim, was taking dip with two
men and several children when he
went beyond his depth.
He was brought ashore by John
w. Gregan, only swimmer in the
group, and a fully clothed board
walk promenader. The nearest life
guards are stationed five blocks
away -
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
COUNTESS PIccIo FIGHTS
FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD

ROME, July 1S.--Countess Piccio,
whose husband, General Pier Rug
geo Piccio, Italian war idol; filed
suit for separation, has filed a
counter suit for separation in the
Italian courts demanding custody
Of their small child.
The countess, the former Loranda
Bachelor, of America, recently
nearly succeeded In escaping from
Italy with the child, but her hus-
band pursued her on the flight to
Corsica, with a plane. He induced
the captain Of the ship to surrender
his wife to him.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
PASTOR URGES CHURCHES.
TO ADVERTISE IN PRESS

CHICAGO, July Is. - Every
church should advertise In the
newspapers. Reverend J. T. Brabner
Smith, Of Chicago, told preachers at
Garrett Biblical Institute Summer
School. He said:
when Christianity is applied to
the press much Of the sensationalism
VIII be eradicated."
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
'PETTlN0 PARTY BANDIT
TO GO BACK TO COAST

DETROIT. Mich, July 1S.-Harry
=. Dunlap, notorious .petting party
bandit and alleged killer, win start
J for Los Angeles today in the Gus
tody Of Los Angeles county sher.
ifs to face his Rccusers.
Extradition formalities win be CON.
Quoted in recorders court today. En-
Of the most desperate Of American
criminals, viii be guarded by Sheriff
William r. Treager and Deputy
Frank ID. Dowar.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
2 BLOWN TO PIECES
AS DYNAMITE DROPS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, july Ia
Two miners at the Woodward col.
liery OF the Glen Alden Coal Com
pany, near here, were blown into
fragments when e box o. dynamite
exploded.
One OF the men was showing the
other, green hand, how to Shoot
a charge in the Baltimore shaft
when he dropped q new box of
dynamite containing thirty sticks.
The men were literally blown TO
bits. The shaft was considerably
damaged.
The men were identified as
Joseph Fila and John Washko.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
REGISTERS EMPLOYEES
GOING ON EXCURSION

Employees Of the office Of the
Register Of the Treasury will hold
their third annual picnic tomorrow
afternoon on the Sixteenth street
reservoir grounds beginning at 3
o'clock.
Miss Mary B. Hayes. president
Of the Registers Welfare Club. re.
ports that full program has been
arranged. II. ". Speelman, Reg.
lister Of the Treasury. win attend.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
WASHINGTON COUNCIL TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

Washington Council, knights OF
Columbus. viii hold its only meeting
OF the month next Tuesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock, in X. Of G. han.
Special entertainment features win
be offered and plans for the offer
ing Of the building for the use of
the Holy Name convention next
September wiz be completed.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MRS. EDITH VIRGINIA. FOWLEE
WILLIAM 3. STEWART.

Services were held at . b. m.
today from the residence Of his
brother-in.law. ]. w. Halliday. 1880
p street northeast. for the remains
OF William q. Stewart who died
suddenly at his residence, 449 Ten
nessee avenue, Tuesday.
He is survived by HIS widow, Mrs.
EsteIla p. f.. Stewart. Interment
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
|. c. {. REFUSES
FARMERS RAIL
RELIEF.
Commission Notes s 70 5 Not
% Change Tariff on
Farm Products
Rx HARRY WARn.

The last hope Of western farmers
for relief this summer from exees.
sive freight rates on agriculture
products was abandoned today wnesl
officials OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced there could
b no appeal from their decision re-
6lising rate reductions.
The commission, by vote Of SIX
TO five, held that its four-Enonths
Investigation OF the agricultural
situation and freight rate aevess IN
eleven States OF the Mississippi
Missouri valley, had shown there
was no need for change. The
earnings Of the carriers IN that
region. it was stated. did not justify
further reductions in rate incomes.
Hits Both Parties.
The decision struck an Indirect
blow at the platforms Of both Rc.
publican and Democratic platforms
for the coming campaign. each Of
which endorsed the idea Of reducins
freight rates on farm products. In
reaching its decision, the commits.
sion held that agricultural rates
were comparatively lower right now
than those on other commodities.
The majority opinion, however,
was vigorously contested by five
minority commissiU ners, McChord,
Eastman, McNanamy, campbell and
Lewis.
EFF we reduce the rates on grain.
we must afford the railroads every
practical opportunity to make good
the deficiency by raising rates ON
other Atraffic, said Commissioner
Eastman in his dissenting opinion.
'eThis theory has been accepted by
so conservative q body Of business
men as the United States Chamber
Of Commerce ana has become q;
part OF the platform creed Of botn
Of the great political parties.
Suggest Test.
s1CIearIy, it is highly desirable
that the country should know
whether this theory is really sound
and constructive. There Is no bet.
ter way sof ascertaining the fact
than by putting the theory to the
test and no easier test could be
found that this case offers"
Others Of the minority commits
sioners held that farm products
were overwhelmed with freight
rates.
This record establishes that the
rates on grain, grain products anu
hay are bearing more than their
share Of the transportation burden, /"
said Commissioner Campbell, in his
dissenting opinion. ''They should be
reduced.
The majority report, however,
denied the reductions. There rs no
appeal except through new hearings
and a reopening Of the entire case.
Such procedure would take
months and even subsequent re,.
versa1 OF opinion would not become
effective until next fall or winter
Present rates, as a result. win con-
tinue throughout the summer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MRS. JOHANNA 9. FUNK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
g. Funk, who died at Berryville.
Va. Wednesday, win be held today
in the Dunkerd Church at Beaver
Greek, Nd. interment in the church
cemetery following.
Mrs. Funk, who was seventy-six
years old, was the daughter OF Jon.
athan and Susanna (Blickenstoff
Stotlemeyer, well-l1nown residents Of
Washington county, Md.
She Is survived by her husband,
Lewis Adams Funk; four sons, Lee
roy NJ, Of Newark, N. u, J. RiIes.
Of Atlantic CITY. N. j., J. Hoye and
Edgar Hamilton. both Of this city;
one daughter. Mrs. III. G.. Reamy,
Foneswood. Va. three brothers,
Newton, Edward and o. Jesse Stot:e
meyer, and a sister, Miss Margare!
Stotlemeyer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
BIRTHS.

James b. ana Belle b. TouthaII, girl.
Leo q. and Carrie Lacey, girl.
Geoge @. and Myrtle Martin girl
Thomas and Marguerite Kirby, boy.
Harold w. and Louise johnson, girl.
Charles Fl. and Kathryn Warner, boy.
Ned r. and Nell e. Ellis, girl.
Frederick a. and Elizabeth r.. Lich-
Frank and Mabel NJ. owens, girl
Max and Rae Kohrn, boy.
Henry and Ruby Precht girl.
Lee g. and Irene Thorne, girl.
Walter J. and Marie Frick, boy.
Wilbur 8. ana Marie Finch, boy.
Albert r. and Mabel Thomas. girl.
Milton y. and Eva p. Weary, girl.
John w. and Bernardine Ballenger.
Thomas e. ana Eva NJ. Alderton. boy.
Harvey c. and Marie Hoover, boy.
Thomas r. and Mary b. Cook, boy.
Frank J. and Gertrude /. Muilar,
Homer o. ana Virginia Kephart, boy.
Nick and Helen Koutsos, boy.
girl. $3.50
Charles R. and Elizabeth Rafferty,.
Anselm x. ana Margaret Masilley.
Thomas and EImira Saver. mi.
alexander and Mary Fortune. boy.
Hamilton and Sadie Preston, boy,
Summerfield and Eta Hammond girl
Lee and Minnie Peace. boy.
James and Bessie Tymea girl.
Robert and Hattie Fauns. boy.
Oscar and Thelma Barnes, girl.
Fienard 3. and Edith A. Curry, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Classification IndoK

Classification lmdox
!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S--Lost and Found.
personals.
1O--SpeciaI Notices.
10-A--C lairv0yants.
II AUToMoTIVB--
11--Auto Agencies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12-sAutomohilea for Sale.
1S--Auto Trucks for 6ale.
l1--Anto AccessOries Parts.
1E-Auto Tires. Tubes.
1e-ciarage Builders.
l7--Garages Autos to Hire
lS- Motorcycles Bicycles.
H. Repairing. Service Stations
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Busincss Service Offered
22-Buiiding and Contracting.
Ss--C Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating.
3SSHeatlng and Plumbine.
27--M Messenger Service.
Moving, Packing. StornGA
2e--Pafnting, Paper1ng.
a0-Printing. Engraving.
b1--Professionas services.
12-Repairing.
A-Slip Covers q Upholgtsrinw.
53--sTailoring, Pressing.
e4--Tinning. Roofing.
SS--Wanted--Busines Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT
Employment Agencies.
Help Wanted-Fe Female.
38--Help Wanted--Mafe.
3e-Help- Male and Female.
40- Statesmen and Agents.
4l-SituatiOna Wanted-Eenaie
destinations Wanted--Male.
4S-Situaticns-M Male and Female.
". FINANCIAL
Robustness Opportunities.
"A r -. rsu.fsn 49, Tn1.oHA n.
4e-Money 70 Loan.
41-Money Wanted.
4S--Mortg1ges for sale.
t9--- Roonning Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
bor Correspondence Courses.
kl--Iocal Instruction Glasses.
62-MusicaI. Dancing. Dramatic.
68--Prtyate Instruction.
Northumberland
VII LIVE STOCK
ss-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Eto.
ge--Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
sI--PouItry and Supplies.
sS--Wanted Livestcck.
Viii MIScELIaANEOU@-
Bs-Roats and Accessories
CO.. Building 1Iaterialh
tl--BusinesB EQuipmeh
S2-Earm and Dairy Products.
e3-FueL Feed. FertlIiSers.
e4--Good Things 70 Eat.
66--Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods.
eT-Jewelry, Diamonds watches
5e--Machinery and Toolg.
e-Misceilanenus for sale.
s0-Murical Instruments.
Tl--Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants. Flower
s2-A--To Swap.
T3-Wearing Apparel.
F-Wanted TO Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
Tb--Roans-Fu
observation-disclosures
7-Rooms-Saburba
se--Rooms With Board.
7a-Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn.
s0--Wanted to Rent--lsooula.
sl-Wanted-Room and Board.
s2--Where to Eat.
S5--Where to stop - Town.
x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
| S4--Apartnents-Fur
Observation-Disclosures
S6--Apartments--Fur ana UnfufM
Si-BnsineEs Property For Rent.
se--Desk Space.
ee-Farms and Land For Rent.
L s0--<5araRes For Rent.
Observation-Disclosures
s2--Hocses-TJnfurni
| s9--Houses-Furn. or Urfurn.
| e4--Offices and Studios.
| e5--0ut -of-Town Property.
| se--Shore Property To Rent
| t7-suburban Property To Rent
se-Stcres To Rent.
a9-Wanted To Rent.
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
| 10O---Acreage Fer Sale.
I1t1--Apartments For Sale.
| 102-Business Property For Sale.
| I03-Country Estates.
JB4--Farms and Land For Sale.
| lO5--Houscs For Sale.
disbursement Property.
i0T--Lots For Sale
/ 1oe-Out- of Town Property.
| 109-Real Estate To ExchangA.
'9a--Srburhan Property For sale.
il1--Shore Property For Sale.
ll3--Wantec--ReaI Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIM BIDS ,AND PRoPosALA
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
DEATHS.

Rachel v. Coombs. 81 years. No. T5o
Seventh street southwest.
Alexandra Robertson. "a years, Gar
May d. Hatfield. " years No. 27t5
Matte Haywood. Sc years. Gallinger
William 3. Stewart, IS years. No,
l49 Tennessee avenue northeast.
Eleanor @. Martin. 81 years. Nc
1870 Eighteenth street northwest.
Helena w. Van Den Brock. 81 years.
Eta Warren. IS years. Home fol
GeorTe 1 p. Hebbard. 50 years, No. 81:
Fourteenth street northwest.
Matilda Heathcote. 81 years, Elmer
e Annie Isabel HUNT. "a years. No.
S14 @ street southeast.
Charles Washington Hurdle, rs years
No. 129 Florida avenue northwest.
Mary 9. Sands. rs years. No. liz Z
street northwest.
George Baum. 7s years. Providence
Margaret Kelley. IS years. Ne 1711N
Seventh street northwest.
Mary Resale Reiman. 10 years. No
COS Franklin street northeast.
Mary M. Brown, "a years. No. 1896
Duncan street northeast.
Ella Fox, 81 years. No. 1916 Twelfth
HARRIET Smith. 80 years Freed.
Maria i Young. 40 years. Freedmen.
MsEsie Griffin. 81 years, ON street
Delaware avenue between b and G.
Helen Eslep. years. Children's Hos.
AiIeen Bailey years. Freedmsn'a
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES.

was
Rates delivered BY carrier ii wash
lngtcN and Alexandria: The washing.
ton TINES. daily only, n delivered 81
carrier ~ lie per week, ana The Waahz
ln4kcn TLAlS. daily, "A combination
with the Sunday HERALD, Il delivered
tor <ee per week. Orders can be sent
eH mall or telephone Main $3.50. Col.
lection r. made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination rats
DAILY and Sunday Herald ana
Evening Timea
IS Editions for 30o.
80 Ter Week, Delivered ~ CnKRlar.
Rate by Man
Payable ln Advances.
DAILY TIMES win sunday HERALD
One Year ..... af0. M
Six Months Eoo
Three Months s.g0
DAILY Only. SUNDAY HERALD.
One YEAR,. $500 One year. 1g. 90
Sig Months., $50 Six Months. s.6o
Three Months lbs Three Month";. I.aS
One Month. 80 One Month";. .lI
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Edward Donaldson, SO, and
Martha Elisabeth Confer, 81. Reverend
George NJ Allen. %. OF Dyke, Pa.
and Cora e. Armstrong, 20, Of Catlett
Va. Reverend II. T. Stevenson.
Chopper, 20. both or Mica. va. Rever.
end II. NJ. Hennig.
John Bruce, ~, and Min Lee Chopper
81, both OF Passing, Va. Reverend n
n. Hennig.
Is. Reverend @. Silverstone.
John J. Kelley, so, and Florence n
Snyder, 80. Reverend C. e. Wheeler.
Edward b. Stringham, "a, of Fishkill
Plains, N. Y, and Harriette L. Mitchell
rs, of Humansvillem, Nd. Reverend ]
c. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
Personals

Personals o.
PHYsIOTHERAPY AND ELECTROTHFRAPY
Scientifically given treatment In obesity.
fUr appointment phone Potomac li4f.
AFTER this date I WIN be responsible
for no debts other than contracted By
myself. ISRAEL RoDDoRD.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

FORD Sedan 1929 repossessed; re-
sponsible party can take over unpaid
notes for small first payment 70 cover
Representing cost and charges. Bet.
1870 6 $3.50 p. N. Ills II st. ne:
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
death notices

FOWLER on Thursday. July IL 1924.
Ut 1910 =, ms EDITH MlnaA l ~
FOWLER beloved wife Of Eugene =.
Fowler, OF, Mount Rainier, dled ~
Owens Beach. Herain Bay
Funeral from Thomas II. Naliey Ana
Sons funeral parlors, 1Sl Eleyen "
street southeast, on Saturday. July ~,
1924, at $3.50 p. m. Relatives Aho
friends respectfully invited 70 attend.
Interment at Congressional Cemetery
XOUNG-W ednesday, July 10, 1875 at
FreedmeIis Hospital, MARIA 1OUNa,
beloved wife Of Joe Young and mother
of Maggie and George Gross. FuneEat
Sunday, July 20, 1924. at Charlotts
Hall, Nd. Remains resting ct the w.
Ernest Jarvis co. funeral parlors, zzz1
Georgia Ave, N. w
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COLORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL, SIPS
w. ERNEST Jarvis lCOLOREDy
2222 Gu. Ave. N. w. North s816.
JOSEPH Il BAILEY CO..
COLORED.
22T x ST. N. w. FRANKLIN 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
FuNERAL DTRECTORe.
COTnRED
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic Expressive -Inexpenaive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON

Noted medium & scientific paImist can
be consulted on all affairs. Names. de-
scriptiona Of friends. advice on family.
love affairs. q business speculatIons, 612
y st. ". W.. cor. 9Th a p I'd floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-18

BUICK SEDAN.
Thoroughly overhauled; in Al condi-
ton; will sacrifice for S746.
H. b. LEARY, JR.,
1a11 14th ST. N. w. N. 1895