davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

ambicion insaciable, de insensibi-
lidad y adn de dureza. !. Y sin
embargo.
Sin embargo, 10 nnismo en-
la modesto residencia de Madrid
cue en- los suntuosos palacios de
Barcelona y de Comillas, don
Claudio tenia, Immediate su des-
pacho, una ofcina destinada ex
clusiyamente d recibir contestar
las innumerables peticienes de au-
xilio llegadas de todas parties Ca
da solicitud era objeto de una in
vestigaci6n discreta Nevada a cabo
por. empleados de confanza, para
comprobar su legitimidad. Todos,
absolutamente todos los casos de
necesidad yerdadera habIan de
ser informados favorablemente, Y
la, hsta de los solicitantes Y de
los auxilios pedidos llegaba q MAJ
nos de don Claudio 81 dia prime.
ro de cada mes. Don Claudio leia,
uno por uno todos aquellos nom
bres, examinaba, una por una, to-
das aquellas penas, y pasaba IA
lista a un secretario, para los So
tres Ell secretario extendia, en-
millares de pliegos, milIares de
ncmbres v de direcciones, y apun-
taba con lapiz, la cantidad supli-
cada por el destinatario. 7. Heeha
esta labor, quedaban sobre la me-
sa de don Claudio dos grandes ces-
tas de correo: en- una, el montoh
de sobres va dispuestos; en- la
otra, los fajos de bil1etes del Ban
co., Y don Claudio iba colocan-
do, por 81 mismo, en- cada sobre
la cantidad correspondence. Un
empleado cerraba los sobres Y boz
rraba la tinta de lapiz. Una le-
g;on de empleados repartfa los So
bres donicilio. -. Y en- Ell Pile
60 sin membrete, sin indication
de procedencia, sin la menor apa-
riencia de socorro, llegaba a oada
infeliz el auxilio pedido y muchas
veees no esperado.
Con sus famosos "sobres' re-
partia el marques dc Comillas,
mensualmente, una cahtidad nun
ca inferior cincue,sta mil pc
setus
Los marqueses de Comillas, que
pasaban en- Madrid casi tcdos los
neses del invierno, vivian desde
hacia treinta y un amos en- el
numero de la Plaza de la In
dependencies; casa en- la que te-
man alquilados dos pisos: el prin-
.cipal, para habitaCi6n particular,
= el bajo, para oficinas Gle Secre-
taria. Los dos pisos coInenieaban
por una escalera interior. Y el
marques teria costunabre de en-
trar ien4su casa v salir de ella por
Ia puerta de Ia Secretafia. Tras
dc esa puerta, en- el vestibulos ha-
bia una gran percha destinada a
los sonlbreros v abrigos del per-
sonaf de ofcinas. En- esa misma
percha, Y entire las de sus en-
pleados, solia deiar tanbien don
Claudio sus pfendas... Una tarde,
eli 10 mas. riguroso del invierno,
el marques, al regresar de la ca
lie, Sc detuvo ante Ia percha CO.
mum algsnf tempo mas del nece-
s&rio para dejar' su sombrero
su abrigo. Luego, va en- su des-
pacho, Ilam6 a Castor, su criado
mas discreto y mas fiel, Y 1e diio:
Castor, procure averiguar de
quien es ese abrigo que esta eli
Ia percha, junto al mio
Volyio ell criado a los pocos mi
nutos
Senor, el abrigo cs. del ssenor
Aguado
81 Caray! Pobre Aguado!
.iHa visto usted, Castor, que abri-
go?
- 47sit sit sefi9S f9si5 81 q " abFige %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

1u ss ssI Du az 10
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
Famous Austrian
Surgeon Restored by
Gland Treatment
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

DR.. Lorenz, famous Austrian sur
keon, according to a recent press
dispatch. has submitted himself to
glandular treatment. This trea'.
n1ent, according to the doctors own
statement. has restored him to the
health and vigor Of his earlier days,
and he 10 highly enthusiastic about
this new branch of medical science.
Thousands of men and women
who are lacking in health and en-.
ergy. are taking advantage of sci.
ence's most recent discovery and
are using Glandogen, q highly con.
centrated glandular tonic. in con
venient tablet form, prepared from
the glands of healthy young am,
mails. Glandogsn has had remark
able success in the treatment OK
rundown, nervous individuals.
Glandogen is obtainable at all
stores Of the Peoples Drug Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

3. Abraham Pl Waxman. play
wright and publicity manager, has
filed suit against Charming Pol.
lock, author Of THE Fool" and
Arch and Edgar SeIwyn, the pro-
ducers, asking $1,000, 900 damages.
Waxman alleges he Is the author
of a copyrighted play written in
1910, entitled Soldiers of the
Common Good. or the Second Cont
ing" He alleges between 1912 and
1922. the Selwyns entered into a
combination with Pollock to pro-
duce the play together with its
theme, characters and byplays.
under the title of THE Fool"
The court is asked to issue In
functions restraining the play,
which has about twenty-five road
companies in various cities. A
similar demand is made to restrain
the motion picture produced by
Fox. No one at the Fox legal de-
partment could be reached for q
statement.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
COMEDY AND JAZZ
FEATURE AT
GAYETY

The "Foilies Of Hollywood" are
being depicted at the Gayety this
week and while Joe Hurtig's Of
fering has been seen here before
it furnished considerable anause-
ment for the fans last. hight
Marty Collins IL the ace Of the
aggregation and it Ii principally
through his efforts that the show
gets over. Collins Ii d natural
laugh provoker and NOBODY sits on
their hands when he Is on the
stage. His CHIEF aid. Jack PHI
lard. was handicapped last night
through temporary loss Of his
voice.
Jacque Wilson carried OFF the
feminine honors though little
Maria Oliver rAn her close
second. Mae Kennedy came IN
for g. sgoodiy share OF the ap-
plause. Jimmy COnnor6. Al stern
and Ray Wee contributed distinc-
tive bits to the entertaiTn1eIit.
The outstanding feature Of the
show Ii the jazz band composed
Of the principals 81 the company
and led by Collins. The audience
had them Rasping for breath be-
fore they were permitted to leave
the stage. Another musical bit
that went over big was the piano
and piano-accordeOn specially Of
Francis Clymer ana Maria Oliver.
Patty Cliff and William Reilly Of
fered & dancing number that
pleased. The chorus, while not
quite up to the Efurtig standard,
vas effective In the ensembl es. -
IA. wv.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
HERE'S ONE FOR
THE NEGLECTED
MASSES

Cheaper to Marry" the film
feature at the Palace this week,
represents. In more ways than
one, the last word in motion pic
ture production. Absolutely!
1t is up to the minute. Conrad
Nagel, the star, is clothed IN the
newest fashions for men, double.
breasted vests. etc. Paulette Du-
val, in the vampire role, Is gown
cd and beieweled In the latest I'M
portations from the Rue de Ia
Paix. And her waistline Is cor
rect Positively!
The subsidies take advantage
of the most recent wise-cFacks
and crossword puzzleysTls
Finally, the producers have pro-
duced b picture that requires no
intelliTence on the part Of the au.
dience. There was a time when
the title had nothing to do with
the film. and the chronic movie
fan vainly racked his gray matter
trying to connect up some highly
intriguing, caption such as Other
Wives Husbands" with the cin-
e1na II labeled.
But here at last we have q pic
ture that requires no mental ef-
fort, that affords perfect relaxa-
tion after hard day at bundie
wrapping. or over the cook stove
or at the office. The outcome -
never In doubt. The title assures
you. Maintaining an expensive
department and bringing your girl
frien' a diamond tiara every time
you call comes higher than TAX
ing home the willie box Of candy
occasionally. @. =. ID.
The film ID. pretty well directed.
Conrad Nagel. Lewis Stone and
Marguerite de las Motto act their
parts well. Louise Fazenda stands
out as a particularly bright spot.
If you go to movies for relaxa-
ton you'll like this one.
There Ii also q good comedy
starring Ralph Graves.
The musical program is very
pleasing. =. =
The Washington times., 1925-02-17


Mr. Shaw's image Of Saint
Joan Is that Of a wilful dunn
dora-tl,e antithesis to every
other biographers conception Of
her: 4 youngster with faith 50
abiding il amounts to stupidity.
And her ascent to canonization
is more an indictment Of the
treacheries Of the sectarian and
secular governments than it II
symbol Of the jurisprndent faith
we associate with martyrs. IN
deed, Joan went to the stake,
not to ,emancipate her belief in
divine guidance, but because life
Imprisonment in dungeon was
the only alternative. She couldn't
abide that.
Some Of this, of course, Il
history and not the application
of Shaw's ideas. We are looking,
for the moment, at the avalla-
bility of either history or fic-
ton for purposes of complain
ing.
Further the piece is full OF
"goddams" and one man is called
an unlovely epithet time out OF
count.
For all that it's the story OF
our most romantic saint, it IS
a susceptible piece of goods to
the censors' shears as is any
thing else.
On the other hand, any eli
sions must mutilate also the
Joan of tender mercies and ter
rifying" ability; the Joan who
mothered suffragism. and it
must also eliminate such sincere
apoIogists for the church and
government as Dunois, Brother
Martin and the English soldier
on a furlough from hell in the
apologize.
So let's compromise and take
"Saint Joan" as an entertaining
and discursive piece of history
with which Shaw has taken
many liberties and made into
a piece that alternately sparkles
and drags.
The best and brightest scene
Of the seven il that in the Earl
Of WArwick's tent. where he
Earl Of Warwick, the bishop of
BeauvaiS and de Stogumber plot
The Washington times., 1925-02-17

the destruction of Joan with .
finesse that never forgets its
good manners and broad chari-
ty. The English as . nation,
the English as churchmen and
the English as administrators,
are here held aloft on the
prongs Of Shaw's pretty and
satiric wit.
Shaw has compiled volunni-
nous briefs to differentiate his
Joan from that Of other essay
lists. Perhaps my critical in
tellect needs to be 'Tolmanized
and run through the mangler .
few times, but it is my opinion
that Julia Arthur has out
guessed Shaw by giving US .
Joan who could just as well be
Fannie Brice or Baby Peggy.
To me she declaims the role in
the tradition Of a studied elocu-
ZIONIST; one to whom roles are
to be talked and not acted, and
the surcease / get from the
days cares comes from the
more eloquent contributions Of
John McGovern, Lynn Pratt,
Henry Travers, Edwin Mordant
and George Fitzgerald. Par
ticularly fine are the de Sto-
gumber of Henry Travers and
Lynn Pratt's Earl of Warwick
The curtain rises at 8.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
Goings-On

NATIONAL, - Julia Arthur IN
Shawss saint Jean"
BELASCO John Cumberland.
Estelle Winwocd n THE Lounge
Lizard.
POLLS James Barton in When
Summer Comes.
KElTH'S-viola Henling, A. p.
Matthews Other acts.
EARLE Venetian Masqueraders.
Other acts and films.
STRAND I.oew's vandeville. Cir
Gus. Films.
GAYETY- Hollywood FoIlies. Bur-
lesuue.
MUTUAL-Lew Kelly's SHOW.
BuriesQue.
COLUMBIA Cecil De Miles
'sThe Golden Bed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Griff-
ith in Loves wilderness.
HIALTO-"Secreta Of the Night.
House Of David Jazz Band.
PALACE Cheaper to Marry.
TTy(ll.I--,.I5u shandr and Levers s
AMBASSADOR Corrine Griffith
In Loves wilderness. e
CENTRAL, .Nonads De the
North.
SAYOY-..'T am the Man.
AVENUE GRAND Madonna 81
the Streets.i
APOLLO he Who Gets slapped
YORK sDants's inferno
ias E I
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
Lew KELLYLEADS
THE VAN AT
MUTUAL

Lew Kelly and his company
present "A Mutual Understand
ing It the Mutual Theater this
week. Kelly, an old favorits "a
burlesques Il accorded quite q
welcome BY the audience. He 4
comedian with = novel line
Of hunaor. although one wishes
that he didn't hold to the role of
drug addict AL the way through
the show. This line Of chatter
gets nnonotonous after the first
half hour sor 90.
The outstanding feature Of the
production, outside Of Lew Kelly,
is the chorus. This chorus ts
depended upon to furnish the
music, evidently, for there are no
singers among the principals.
The chorus boasts, III particular.
one voice 0f great charm that
should Be trained. / wish that
! could mention her by name and
suggest that she be given q
place on the program hereafter.
The girls are well costumed and
dance with fair ability.
Ed Calame's dancing Is deeerv-
ing or special mention.
The feminine leads are played
by Caroline Ross. Mary Lane
and Gertrude Lynch, Frank
Young and Frank ElyEin ar abIa
seconds to Kelly In the comedy
line. The dancing ii spicy
enough to be interesting, but Is
not 0bjectionabie.
The speciaiities introduced dur
Ing the course OF the show are
far above the average. In addi-
ton to Calame's dancing, al
Sherwood gives some instru-
mental limitations that are very
fine and good for . number Of
encores.-J. w. b.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
Dix's Next

While waiting FOR Richard Dix
to complete his work IN William
de Miles Men and Women
now being filmed on Long Island.
Paul Sloalie who Ii to direct
Dfx's next picture, has gone TO
Montreal for d vacation. The
forthcoming production. he
Shock Punch VIII be Dix'st
fourth stellar effort Tor Para
mount.
The Washington times., 1925-02-17
JOAN BOWS TO
US MORT AIS
b. HAROLD PHILLIPS.

with Sadie Thompson her perdion, via Sydney
the National pretty voteface in erecting for the
rent week the pristine of Mr. ShaW saint JOAN
This should magcoes Of the administrative arm
Mr. Cong Dalng who working overtime TO catch up On
his alarm viewing should conciae other evangels for
doubtful good but suspect will for from saint JOAN
IS from any play you the flax that best suits your
argument
Il voue looking for leverage hoist the theater from s sink
inc hoIeSain joan equal purchase with Rain The
Hsren Or "Tea the annual Christmas pageant
of District School No. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

Annie J. Shirley. IS. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Elsie Meyer. IS. No. 71s Nineteenth
Nay 1. Kendall, As. No. 81 Chan
ming street northwest.
Helen Il. Anvil So No. 1929 Shop
herd street northwest.
Lille G. Robertson. 4S, No. 1907
Fairmont street northwest,
Magdalene III. KFogman. 81. No. 200e
Fourth street northeast
James 3. Biser. 80. No. 1S4s L
George W. Burke, S. st. Elizabeths
Leah Moculloch. y. st EIizabeths
c George W. Wilmington. 50. GalIinger
Ida Landman. 81. NO. s27m street
'0 Mary caparrottA ~ No 7Os /
John Mahoney. 81 days, chiIdren's
infant Of Estel e. and Marguerite
w. Miller. 1 hour, Garfield Hos
p Viola R. Rose. 20. No. ia Florida
avenue northwest.
Richard H. Digs. !. No. II Nay
Tors court northwest.
Flora Spencer. IS. No. z715 N street
Po john Il. Mccoy. So oallingsr Hos
Theresa M. Keller day. No. $50
Tennessee avenue southeast.
Infant Of w. and Carrie Hawkins.
1 day Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of William ana Louise Pick
EFT. 10 minutes, No. III Z street
Infant. Of Arthur and Matte Hinson.
s hours. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
INDIANS or PRE- coLUMBUs
DAYS ON VIEW At MUSEUM

Two life-size figures Of Indians
Of e-Columbus days engaged in
typical activities Of their period
have been placed on public view IN
the hall of American archaeology at
the National Museum.
One OF the Indians is represented
as re-chipping, with an antler
prong, 8 flint arrowpoint he has
accidentally broken on the chase
and the other is shown In the act
of carving pictures on q sandstone
cliff with a stone AK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
BIRTHS.

Samuel and Sarah. Kolker, boy.
Milton and Edna Lewis, girl.
Bernard s. and Virginia w. Judd,
girl.
Thomas L. and Myrtle M. Corbin.
boy.
boy.
Francis p. and Lydia A. Cannon.
boy.
Joseph M. and Maude L. Kingsbury,
girl.
Lawrence j. and Mary o. Pen
Joseph M. and Alma vaIlin, girl.
clyde and Ethel L. Brown. girl.
Leo and Dora Feldman. girl.
George s. and Florence e. Fryer.
Frances o. and Dorothy t. Bliss.
Edgar L. and Edna f. Pierce, boy.
Charles P. and Winifred Y. Suman.
Arthur s. and Mildred p. Linn, girl.
Thomas M. and Regina Bradford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
BODY OF PoLicEWoMAN
COOPER IS CREMATED

Mrs. MilIicent Cooper, former po-
Iicewoman, who died last week at
the District quarantine hospital
from smallpox, was cremated yes
terdty and arrangements were
made BY her sister, Mrs. Agatha
Kennedy, for sending the ashes TO
Aberdeen, s. D., where interment
will be held.
In a Theoretically sealed coffin.
the body OF James Boyd Biser, 1S43
l. street northwest, who also died
from smallpox at the hospital, viii
be taken to Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
SOPHIE KREMER HERMAN.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Patrick's
Church for Mrs. Sophie Kremer
Herman, a resident of Washington
for the past sixteen years, who died
at her home, 1901 Perry street
northeast. Monsignor Thomas prob
ably viii officiate and interment
will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Herman was well known
throughout Washington and vicinity
as the Lady OF the Roses" having
extensively cultivated many fine
grades at her home.
She was born in Winsfon-Salem,
N. c., on August 3, 1888 and re-
ceived her education at the Salem
Female Academy which Is now
known as the Winston-Salem Wo-
mems College. She was the daugh.
ter of Charles and Elisa v. Kremer,
g. prominent North Carolina family.
Doctor Thomas Dickinson Herman
her husband, died some years ago.
Mrs. Herman is survived by two
sons, Doctor Charles Herman, OF
PULASKI, Va, and Doctor Paul Ker.
nan, of Maxmeadows, Va; three
daughters, the Misses Mary and
Elsie Herman, Of Brooklaud, ID. c.,
and Miss Agnes Herman, of Hart
ford. Va; two grandchildren, Miss
Julia Herman, OF Brookland, D. z
and Thomas ID. Herman, of New
York, and sister, Mrs. s. *. Stew
enson, of Winston Salem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
III menloriartl

loving memory Of JOSEPH
WADE BEAL, who was killed in the
Knickerbocker disaster, January %,
1922.
In my heart his memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true
There is not a day, my dear Joseph
That shall fail to think of you.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face.
Are q pleasure to recall:
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Death Notices

FINOTTI Suddenly Monday, January
e, 1875. at his TssldsNnccsS;n s MINr
SITS oTT1s S Beloved DhE husband SnNA 81 Ella
Funeral from 81 Paups Catholic
Church, Washington. D. c., on Thurs
ment congressional Cemetery.
GOURICK-On Tuesday, January %.
1925, at Georgetown Uniyersity HOS
pital. DAVID A. GoURICK, after
-" FuiIepai i'' services at his late resi-
dence 1920 r street northwest, Thurs
day, January o. at p. m. Inter
m I111n g. att H9 esax creek Eu Geme1ery.
RERNAN-Tuesday. January "a. 1922.
in her ninety-first year, SOPHIE
KRAEMER HERMAN. widow OF the
nan al her home. No. 1901 Perry
street northeast. She Is survived ~
her two sons, Doctor Charles Herman, Of
Of Manmeadows. Va; three daughters.
the Misses Mary. Elsie and Agpes
Herman. and two grandchiidyTen .
York and Miss Julie Herman, OF this
city. n.
fa e. e q i e r. oiiVaS cems a
Hartford, Marion and Roanoke papers
MULLOY-On Tuesday January %,
1925, ANNIE MULl1O1s sDeAOVeu W1AS
Of Arthur DS Mplloy. Of 1870 North
Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, January 20, at $3.50
a. M, thence to st. Aloysius Church,
where mass Will be said ct 2. m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
NQONAN--suddeniy. on wednesday,
residence. 512 Virginia Avenue south
east. JOHN J.. NOoNAN.
Funeral from his late residence on
Friday January 80. at q. m.
Interment at Mt. OIivet Cemetery:
PERCY-At Philadelphia, Pa. January
81, 1925. HERBERT p. PERCY, late
manager of the Congressional Coun-
Funeral services from the Oliver H.
Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut street,
PhfladeIphfa, Pa, Friday, January
80. 1925, at o'clock. Interment
private.
sAFFEI-On Tuesday. January ~.
1926, HARRY w. SAFFEL. beloved
son of Jane Il. and the late Charles
Funeral services at saffelI's chapel.
Fifth and HI streets northwest. on
Thursday. Jangary .2S e 70 9; til, m.
WALDRON--O Thursday. January "a
1925, at q. M, CATHERINE WAL.
ORION tnee Haneyl, beloved wife o.
John r. WaldFon, cf At " street
Funeral from the above resfd ence %
Friday. January 30sat q; q e, M enc
to st. Martins chiikcIi where A0lemn
high mass will be sung ct g q. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment in Mount Oliyet
cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
ANNIE MULLOY.

Requiem mass viii be ceIebrated
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock al
st. Aloysius Church for Mrs. Annie
Mulloy, native and lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, who died yes.
terday at her residence, 1920 North
Capitol street. Interment will be at
Mt Olivet Cemtery.
Mrs. Mulloy was born in south
west Washington, the daughter of
John and Maria Shea. Besides her
husband, Arthur d. Mulloy, she is
survived by eight children, William
E., Dominick, Ralph, Arthur, Frank,
and the Misses Annie, Bessie and
Mae Mulloy, all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Gen. Nakamura Dsad

TOKYO, Jana. 2S.- General NalEas
nnura.. hero of PORT Arthur during
the Russo japanese war, died here
today. He was seventy-two years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
MARGARET READ.

Miss Margaret Read, daughter OF
Major General George w. Read,
who was killed in an automobile
accident near Baguio, Island OF
Luzon, yesterday, according to a
report received here today, will be
brought to the United States on
board the transport Thomas which
leaves on January 30. General and
Mrs. Read will accompany the
body.
Miss Read was well known in
Washington, having lived here with
her parents for several years. She
completed the course in the Ma
tional Science School camp during
the war here and since last De-
cember, when her father retired,
they have been living at Baguio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

John w. and Mildred e. Beckwith.
Louis and Elizabeth Sayitz, girl.
Joseph r. and Ella L. Watterson.
augustus R. and Lena ]. Glasgow.
Raymond I. and Helen w. scnreiner.
boy.
Edward B. and Elaine A. Schlant,
Hollis B. and Grace z. Horton, girl.
Earle J. and Sophia q. Wallace.
girl.
Leroy e. and Beatrice r. Harris.
boy.
Obonlias and Matilda yasquez, boy.
Arthur and Matte Hinson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
nAVTn a GOT1RTCK.
Phone Notices to M

Funeral services for David A.
Gourick, prominent Washington at
torney, who died yesterday after
two-month illness at Georgetown
University Hospital, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at his
residence, 1920 r street northwest.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gourick was graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania. and was
for a time a popular member of the
Philadelphia bar. For thirty-five
years he made his home in Wash.
ington, specializing in patent and
pension law, and departmental mat
ters. For q long time he published
Gourick's Washington Digest, which
contained rulings handed down in
important patent cases. The digest
is still cited by patent officials, al
though the publication has been out
Of existence for some time.
Mr.. Gourick Is survived by a sis
ter and several nieces and nephews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
DEATHS.

William H. Loesche. So. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
James Mitchell. 70. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
sussanah Morgan. "a. No. 1891 Con-
necticut avenue.