davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Roosevelt, J. Frederic Tams, Colon
Robert NJ Thompson.
THE MEMORIAL CREED

Roosevelt, ]. Frederic Tams, Colonel
Robert NJ Thompson.
THE MEMORIAL CREED
TO redeem from Oblivion and per-
petuate unto future generations the
memory of the gallant Americans
lost at sea, in peace and in war.
To visualize the heroic and endless
sacrifices met by seamen, by those
who answered AYE, Aye, Sir" 20
the call Of Paul Jones, Decatur,
Farragut, Sim and Dewey, as we'll
as by those who have given their
lives with the proud cry Women
and children first"
To memoriaIize not only those
heroes from whom the supreme sac
rifice was required in war, but also
the civilization building heroes who,
seen and unseen, went forth to brave
dangers of the sea and to meet
hostile foe without weapon of war.
To honor and uphold the sreviee
on the sea so vital to our country's
protection and welfare.
To remind those who move along
"the COOL sequester'd vale of life"
and dwell in safety and tranquility
that there is another life, life
beautiful and wonderful and inspir-
ing and inspiriting and dangerous.
! To enshrine the memory of
those dear to us who have found
their last resting place beneath the
waves. &
To give the heroes of the sea the
recognition that we give the heroes
! of the land. E aE
To answer, after three hundred
years of national life, the call Of
the great waters which surround us
! on every side.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Local Frigidaire Salesman
Wins Prize For Sales Made
Within Douglas Territory

r. j. Davis, representative in this
seGion for the Delco- Light company,
manufacturers of the "Frigidaire" re-
'frigerators, returned Saturday from
a convention of the Delco-Light com
pany, held in Dayton, Ohio.
There were about 1900 statesmen at
the gathering and more than $25, 900
was distributed in honor prizes, Davis
himself being awarded a 800 prize
for salesmanship accomplishments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
PITCHING SUFFERS.

Zachary at the time contended it
didn't help his pitching, other than
to keep his finger from breaking open
because of l. continued use of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Douglas
Contribute to Navy And
Marine Memorial Monument

Bradley A. Fiske, rear admiral of
the United States navy (retired),
chairman of the board of directors of
the navy and marine memorial which
is soon to be erected has notified
the Dispatch that Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Douglas of this city have con-
rtibuted $1,000 toward the building
of that monument. The Douglas
donation comprises half of the Ari-
zona quota.
The memorial is to take the form
of a national monument commem-
Grating the navy and marine services
dedicated to Americans lost at sea-
A quota of $4,000 has. been set
for Arizona and Fiske is anxious
that it fulfill it's total.
The following prominent officers
and citizens are interested in the
memorials:
Honorary national committees: Hon.
Curtis d. Wilbur, secretary of the
navy; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Ad-
miral Edward W. Eberle; Admiral
Forest e. Coontz, Major General John
A. LeJeune, Rear Admiral F. c.
] Billiard, Hon. t. v. O'Connor, Rear
Admiral William S. Benson, Rear
Admiral Leigh Palmer
Directors: Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske chairman; Frederic C. Bell
niger, Frederic r. Coudert, Jr., Ed
ward P. Farley, Walter F. Firth,
Harry Swift Kimball, William Eel
| loves Morgan, Jr., Colonel Theodore
~~~~~-~>~~---~>~--~---~-~>~->-~-
! knuckle ball
His real complaint was that it was
unfair to ban it's use at so important
spot, the thick of the pennant fight,
the crisis of the race. For time the
! ruling handicapped his pitching.
i Zachary's great work later on, par
ticularly in the world series, proved
his contention, but for a time a two
l inch piece of adhesive tape threaten
ed to make plenty of trouble in the
I American league.
There is no telling what the resin
i will do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-20

protection and safety valve should
any trouble arise. The forest men
will be guests of the Bisbee XII
wanis club on Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
----------------0 -
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends of our beloved
uncle and brother, Charles D. Sparks,
and to the members of the Elks, we
wish to express our thanks and appre-
citation for the many acts of kindness
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. H. c. SPARKS.
MR.. AND MRS. r. E. WILSON.
MIR. AND MRS. j. NJ. SPARKS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Leaving town, have to rent or lease
my home one year or more. Furnish :
ed complete, bath, hot water connect
ed. See owner for particulars, 947 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Another thing that four out of
five have in America is darned
good-looking teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
mrs. SL0NICKER
: INJURED IN
AUT0SPlLL
-

Mrs. Kenneth Sloniker was perhaps
seriously injured yesterday when =
ear in which she was driving collidcd
with one driven by Grant Knowles,
at the corner Of. Rosser and Third
street.
Mrs. Slonikcr was driving east on
Rosser aud Knowles was driving
south on Third when the accident oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Slonicker was taken to her
home after the accident The doctor
who was summoned in the case de-
clared this morning that she was be-
lieved to be suffering from injuries
to her elbow and head. 1t was
thought she had sustained a fracture
Of the elbow, but the X-rays had not
been studied and the full extent of
her injuries could not be stated def
initely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Motor Designers
Look to WOmen's
Styles For Ideas
ny ISREAL KLEIN

It used to be comfort, economy of
operation, speed, pickup and other
technical features that sold automo-
bilcs.
Today it's snappiness.
Snappincss is produced by the
flaShy colors you see on the streets
today, by the low-hung roadstcrs and
by the rakish designs of the larger
cars.
Solid black and dark blue finishes
have slowly been giving way to
brighter colors both inside and out
side. Manufacturers are watching
the styles in silks and other womcn's
wear materials to guide them in the
proper selection Of colors for their
products.
Color and Design Unite
So we may expect color changes in
our cars to accompany the color
variations in the fashions o! the day.
In addition, the lines Of the snap
pier cars are following closely the
lines Of fashion.
1.-The appeal OF color in automobiles
depends on the relation of the colors
to the body lines Of tho car and to
the fashions and moods of the mo-
ment,s H Lanyard Towle, prominent
color and paint specialist, advises
automobile producers.
So they've been making study on
the relationship of color to design.
For Towle has said that by proper
combination sbf color masses and
lines, II is possible to nuke car
appear longer or larger than it really
is.
Hnw Aufns Rate
The manufacturers have even gone
into ,aestudy of the human mind, in
their desire to choose exactly the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

light cOlors for their cars. They've
analysed the types Of persons who
buy the various car models and have
reached the. following general con-
illusions:
!. Persons who buy roadstcrs 20 in
for dashing colors and speedy lines
2. The coupe is next in dashincss
Of design and COLOR although it has
to comply with requirements for
everyday practical usage.
3. Tho brougham calls for an extra
touch Of style that isn't demanded in
the coupe.
1. The family touring car, coach
and sedan may be more sedate.
Proof Of the pudding is shown IN
tic return Of the roadster this year
and in the popularity Of colors that
had never before been seen on auto
mobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Traffic Cops in
Mexico Frequently
Shoot Pedestrians

Mexico City. July 1-CN-Local
newspapers complain that Mexico
City traffic cops are too loose on
the trigger. They urge the police
to quit shooting at violators Of
traffic laws.
The objection is that the public.
is doubly imperiled. The podes-
TRAN is not only apt to be run down
BY automobiles, but he also hazards
being killed by = police bullet in-
tended for q motorist.
The newspapers say several per-
sons have been killed IN recent
weeks BY shots directed BY poliee
1t traffic law violators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Standby Funeral TO
Be Held Tomorrow

FuAcral services for William A.
Standlcy, who died yesterday morn
ing after two weeks illness from
heart trouble, will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Webb Brothers Chapel. The Rev. w.
T.. Water will Officiatc. The funeral
is in charge of the Bismarck Lodge
Of the American Woodmcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Joseph elliott, = jewelcr, invented
steel pens by accident. He split .
steel instrument just as he was
called to affix his signature to doc
ument. No quill being handy, he used
the bit Of steel and found it worked
better than his old quill. He built a
fortune by manufacturing the pens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
MANY DEAD IN
MINE BLAST

Antofagasta, Chile, July I'D
Many miners have been killed or in
jured in violent explosion in the
Chuquimata Mine. Eleven already
have been take out of the pits and
many injured have been rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The explosion Is believed to have
been due to an electrical short cir
cult igniting gas.
The explosion destroyed the mine,
it is thought that numerous dead and
injured are below in tho debris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Sunday Island, in the Pacific, is
really the. tallest mountain in the
world. It rises 1000 feet out Of water
five miles deep and Is thus nearly
$4,000 feet from base to summit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
MECHANIC CAN'T DRIVE

William Holmes, Denver. Colo.
mechanic, claims that durinGsthsE.l6
years which he has spent repair
ing automobiles in his own garage,
he has never owned or driven . car
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
GAS TAX ron NEW YORK

New York leaders are working to
formulate definite gasoline tax
program for the coming year. At the
last legislative session, the gasoline
tax program was debated and finally
sidetracked because Of vigorous OPP
position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
SEATTLE RECOyERS CARS

Recoveries made of stolen auto
mobiles in Seattle By enforcement of
the Dyer act are the largest in the
country, according to reports Of the
Department of Justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The common housefly sounds the
note F In flying. This means that it's
wings vibrate 336 times q second.
The honey bee sounds A, implying
40 vibrations = second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

mittee to conduct an investigation
into the handling of the bread trust
cases by the department Of justice
and the federal trade commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

4 (Coptinued from page ons.)
mpanpfohension as to its own pro-
Isf5. 10 further action has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
HANNA AND HANLEY FAIL TO PILE
UP NORMAL MAJORITIES IN ". A.
STRONGHOLDS-LEAG VICTORY

precincts reported Hanley had 25,324; Sore 23,477
and and Mctovern left wing No"partisan candidate had
In the congressional races each of the incum.
bcnts apparently had won in his effort To retain his
seat.
In the first district ll6 Of 5s3 precincts gave o.
B. Burtness. Independent incumbent. 5.s9l, Boyd
1889 and SnOwfeld 734
In the second precinct with 1873 Of 736 precincts
reported Thomas Hall. Independent incumbent. had
~Fx 1873 TO 4.743 fDr Fred Graham. NOnpartisan.
In the third district with Is Of 1928 precincts
M ported gave Sinclair, Nonpartisan incumbent, 763
to 600 for w. B. OWENS Independent.
e Returns Come in Slowly
Returns from many counties came in slowly be-
cause o. the kee" "a sSny
local contests before giving attention To races for
state and national office.
dicated in the opinion Of political observers here. by
the fact that several counties, normally Independ-
over 10 the Nonpartisars while the Independents
have made few gains.
Fargo N. d., July l-(AP)-With total vote of 1888
reported from 37 precincts in the North Dakota primary
candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination, had
lead over Gerald p Nye Nonpartsan incumbent of 447
votes is expected that further returns a from
Hanna friends here admitted that the outlook for his
nomination dark.
ing showing although there possibility of his nomna
ton In the eastern part of the state heavily Independent
expected to roll Hannas chances believed to depend
mainly on whether or not Stone made similar showing in
371 Precincts Reported
Figures from 81 precincts give Hanna 1877 Nye l5,
67O Stone 3,1lO Herman Mdtbo running without fac
tional support, had only 279.
In the special election the short senatorial
ing March 1927 3O5 precincts gave Hanna l54O3; Nye
1903 and Stone 1927
G. Sore evidently had been renomnated for governor
although J: N. Hanley Mandan, his Independent op-
ponent, still had lead Of 1000. Sorlie's
nomination conceded by Independent hackers
last night when Hanley failed to receive normal majority
in the Independent sections With total Of 1O27 votes
cast in ABS precincts Hanley had 2l268 Soe $1,000 and
Mc(sOvern left wing Nonpartsan candidate, had 729.
Early indications that all three of the present Con-
renomnated O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks,
had commanding lead two opponents in the first dis
trict.
Hall Leads Graham
Thomas Hail. Bismarck, was leading Fred Graham Non.
partisan in the second district and meage reports showed
James Sinclair Nonpartisan incumbent running with
W. G. Owens, Wiliston his Independent opponent.
Returns from outlying precincts expected to give Sim
clair comfortable majority.
Figures on congressional races
First district GA Of 583 precincts Burtncss $3.50 Boyd
438 Snowfield 1852.
Second district 1913 Of 756 precincts: Hall 1894; Gra-
ham 1881.
Third district II Of 1928: Sinclair 763: Owens ST.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

Good used cars that afford their
owners many miles Of good unused
mileage are listed FOR SALE IN the
Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
JAP PRINCE TO
SEE COOLIDGE

Stopping in Washington just long
enough to pay his respects to Presl-
dent Coolidge today, Prince Chi
chibu, heir apparent to the throne
Of Japan win entrain for San Fran
cisco from where he Will sail for
Japan on January 4.
The prince and his encourage ar
rived at the Union Station last
night escorted by j. Butler Wright
and Hugh M. Wilson, Assistant Sec
taries Of State who received the
Prince and Baron Hayashi upon
their arrival at New York.
AT the station, the party was re-
ceived by the japanese ambassador
and staff and Secretary of State
Kellogg and Immediately taken to
the embassy.
The simplicity of the occasion was
at the request of the prince who
is in mourning for his father. the
late emperor of Japan. The prince
is expected at the White House this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
MONT GOMERY
BREvT|ES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 30.-The
MARYLAND State Tax Commission is
expected to order a reassessment
during the coming year OF all real
and personal property in Mont
/ gomery county.
Since the last general assessment
property values in this county have
taken a big jump, and the tax Of
ffcials of the State and county are
said to estimate that a new re.
valuation would increase the coun-
TVS taxable basis, which is now
something over $50, 100000. by $15.-
900 900.
Judge Robert B. Peter has sign.
ed a decree granting to Lawrence
E. Smith. this county, an absolute
divorce from Myrtle NJ. Smith. on
the ground of infidelity.
For the benefit Of the recently.
organized Junior League of Mont.
gomery county, the comedy drama,
eyes of Love" will be presented
at Bethesda, Friday, January q.
st. Columbia's players will com.
pose the cast.
The report of Judge Samuel
Riggs for the month OF November,
filed with the county commissioners,
as required by law, shows that dur
ing the month the fines ana costs
collected in the police court aggre'
gated $1,220.75, OF which $459 was
in automobile cases. The auto
mobile fines go to the State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner and the re-
nainder becomes part Of the
county police fund.
The principal matter considered
at a special meeting OF the county
board of education here yesterday
was the need OF the public schools
OF the county with reference to
asking the legislature to authorize
a bond issue for new buildings, en-.
largement and modernization or
present buildings and equipment.
The result of the recent survey
conducted by school officials to as.
certain the most urgent Of these
needs was made known and
printed memorandum Of what was
found necessary and desirable was
given to each member Of the board
for study pending the next regular
meeting, when, It is understood,
definite recommendations will be
made,
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
WapIe and LeWey Go.
Are to Have Banquet

Members Of the real estate broker
age firm of Wap.e and Lewey, 1lOS
Vermont Ave. N. W., will celebrate
the close Of successful business
year at a banquet at $3.50 p. m. to-
night in the Arlington Hotel.
Members of the sales and building
forces will be guests OF the office
staff. The organization, eStab-
lished only Is months ago, has pro-
crossed rapidly.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Jewish Campaign Fund
$4,000 Short of Quota

More than Sis, 900 has been col.
iected towards the $4,000 United
Jewish Campaign quota, 1t was an.
nounced yesterday at meeting of
drive workers at the Jewish Com.
muntty Center. The drive will 20
on until the full amount is raised,
Chairman Rudolph Behrend stated.
The principal speaker at yester.
days rally was Rabbi Edward l..
Israel OF Baltimore. who spoke Of
conditions affecting the Jews of
Poland and Rumania.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
v. WARREN TALTAVULL

40, Of baltimore. Nd. The Rev. G.
Joseph Amick. 50. Of Akron. ohio.
and Money L:T ba mo Norris. q q Glove
Abram M. Oppenheimer, 80. ana
Esther Rosenblot. 80. The Rev. 4.
msssson T. j. HarR RS: 4 Rev. .n 4 A s.9:
Brown, "a. The Rev. r. d: Grymes.
n. A1res s. Mu TRs ns a. fnd MfES nss
= Ernest H. Wayiand. n. and Carroll
Powell. 20. both Of Charlottesville, Va
The Rev. William N. Hoffman; -
berger. 81. The Rev. A. Simon.
L. Brooks. IS. The Rev. T. J. Lee.
Ds Samss " noM11 Sa a5 Il The Snd Rs9
william Tillman Little. 20, and Fam
ME Isabel Muse. p. The Rev. 2. A..
diyn W. Hawkins. II. ana ida Har-
ris, 81. Rev. w. Westray.
Morris Jaffs, e; and Doris slipper
Sidney Simon. rs, and Eva Dodek. -.
The Rev. I. J. Schwefel.
Hillary n; Middleton. Is. and Lena
William r. schaefer.- 2s. ana Lucille
Hamp. 1s. The Rev. II. w. Tolson.
John Hailstaiks. 49, and Jennie john
Boyce smith. 90 and Aslee Miller. %.
The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Charlie Grafton. ~. ana Cathedra
Ruffon. ~. The Rev. w. Robinson.
George N. Jackson. Fl, and Helen
Thomas. 20. The Rev. B. n. whiting
Francis NJ. Robinson, 33, and Carrie
Bourman. %. OF New Market. Va. The
Rev. J. b. Briggs.
Jensen, 20, both of JohnstoWn. Pa.
The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig.
Earl Wright, %. and Josephine Har-
rIs, 90 The Rev. w. WestraY.
Freeman Porter Merritt %. and
Florence Estelle Pancoast. 81. OF Fred
ericksburg. Va. The Rev. J. b. Briggs.
lr,ns 81 TIE Rev n Pree,
John Daniel Mcmahon, 30. and Mary
Agnes Neitzey. rs. The Rev. q. r.
Neitzey.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Flaming Grease Burns
Woman About Her Arms

Flaming grease in the kitchen OF
her home caused severe injuries last
night to Miss Lillian Armstrong.
1914 Massachusetts, Ave. s. E.
Miss Armstrong was standing over
the cook stove when some grease
caught fire in pan. In attempting
to extinguish it she was burned on
the right hand and about both arms
She was treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ChafIes H. Collins, %, and Diana z.
Berman. %, both of New York, N. Y.
The Rev. J. T.. Loeb.
Ben Montford, 25, and Annie Hughes,
&C. The Rev. G. A. DeVaughn.
Joseph Stanard. 80, and Marie Booth,
~. The Rev. G, o. Bullock.
Howard Hawkins, rs. and Minnie
Josephine Simmons. "a. The Rev. r.
william H. Andrews, 80, and Mabel
1. Turner. 81. The Rev. L" H.
Schaefer.
Hiram Haig Brown, 4s. of Philadei-
phia, Pa, and Julia Gertrude Barnett
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
MRS. MARIE NJ. WOLFE

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
M. Wolfe will be held tonight at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Winkleman, 1912 Jackson
ST. N, e. Burial will be in Boston,
Mass, tomorrow.
Mrs. Wolfe died in her daughter
home yesterday at the age Of 80.
She had been ailing for more than
a year. She made her home in
Montana until about six years ago,
when she came to Washington.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Wrinkle
man. she leaves a son, William w.
Wolfe, in this city, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Emma Albertson and
Mrs. Carrie Anderson. OF Roman.
Mont, and two other sons, Joseph
w, Los Angeles, and Charles III.
Wolfe. Helena, Mont.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
BIRTHS


Lloyd r. and Callie Darden. girl.
Robert A. and Pearl Incoe. boy:
Basile and Calliope Basiliko. boy.
Raymond and Almeda Etherton. girl.
Frank and Alice Newman. girl.
James J. and Mary e. Walling, boy.
Lennie and Rose Gaetano. girl.
Cyril and Helen Corbin, boy.
Bonnie and Margaret Burnett, boy.
Joseph ]. and Ella b. Gosseliu: boy.
Howard and Grace r. Stewart boy.
Frank and Emma Martin, boy.
John H. and Miriam Thackston. girl.
Myles d. and Loretto Torreyson, boy.
William F. and Sophie Smith. boy.
John e. and Flora Hunter, boy.
william and Bertha Scanlon. girl.
jeremiah A. and Kathleen NJ. O'Leary.
boy.
Charles J. and Grace. Marchal. girl.
Emanuel and Sophie Voultsides. girl.
Jacob H. and Jane L. Gichner, girl.
Clarence A. and Edna Davis, boy.
Charles H. and Marie j. Brown, girl.
Martin r. and Mary X. Ries, boy.
John H. and Mamie Humphrey. boy:
Milton and Marcellina Virgins, girl.
Thaddus and Viola Johnson boy.
Lawrence and Ruth Taylor, girl.
John c. and Bertha Childs, girl
Louis w. and Ora Nelson. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
BLUM HEADS PI TAU Pl.

Election OF David Blum, Of Wash.
sngton, as vice president of the ma
0onai Pi Tau Pi Fraternity. at the
nnual convention late yester Jay
q the Washington Hotel, was an.
bounced today. Alfred Mayer, Of
glnaha, Nebr., was elected presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
DEATHS

Edmund Lyddane. IS years. ss17 P
Mary Clarke. 81 years. s71' Thirty
Johanna: Ahsarn. - years. 81 Four
Joseph 5. Ward. IS years ssa Seventh
Clarence Page Townslsy. II years.
.s ssrsh ] gsfti.tt = yoaEs. 50
Francesca LombardO. 70 years. 70
Sarah sa e. Gainey. IS years Home for
the Aged and lnfirm.
Adoiph John Biets. IS years. i7Is
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Charles William Roehrig, 50 years.
2oOl Rhode Island Ave. n. e. -.
Samuel Fl. Carter. SO years, sz4e
Forty-second St. N. w.
Mary H. o'Connell. 81 years. 1862 Il
Harvey Rudolph Conner. 20 years.
611 Fourth st. s. e.
Annette Sweeney. years. Providence
Mary e, Gardener. 81 years 1920
PERI Wellington Frisby, 50 years.
2923 Eleventh st. N. w.
Alice Carter. 26 years. Gallinger Hos
pItal.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
WILLIAM ROBERT SCHOLZ

William Robert Scholz, father of
Robert o. and Oscar r. Scholz of
this city, will be buried here tomor..
row after services at the home OF
his son. Robert o. Scholz. 1910
Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
Mr.. Scholz, who was a Chicago
artist, died here suddenly yesterday
while visiting his sons, both arch
itects in this city. He was So years
old. Besides his sons, he leaves a
widow, Mrs. Maria Scholz.