davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
TOM MIX IS AT THE
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Dorothy Dwan, the lovely az tress who has the leading part in Tom Mix supporting cast in The Great K. & A. Train Robbery v coming to the Coliseum Theatre for Sunday only. was one of Holly woods great host of extra girls only two years ago. She has climbed the ladder of success througl sheer grit and persever- ance.
 When Fox Films officials be- gan casting about for someone suitable p play opposite Mix in the fast and furious railroad TO- nance. Mss Dwan was found to fill the bill to the last letter. Why? For two big reasons. First, she is beautiful and gifted young person. Secondly, she IS one of the most expert horse women appearing before the mo tion picture camera today.
 "I never think of danger when I am in the saddle" Miss Dwan said when the Mix company was at Royal Gorge in Colorado on To- cation for "The Great K. X A. Train Robbery T suppose l was just born for the saddle she continued, with smile.
 In the part of Madge Cullen in the new film, Miss Dwan is called upon to do some of the most dar- ing riding ever executed by wo- man. One member of the com pany remarked that 1t was through luck alone that the pe' tite actress wasn't killed during the filming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Are Asked to Unite And York for Hoouer
 And His Nomination

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 3
 Leaders representing all fac lions of the Republican party in California have set aside their differences of the past years and are to unite in an appeal to citi- zens to support Herbert c. Hooy- e for the Republican nomination fer President.
 The appeal is headed by the name of William Crocker. Repub- lican National Committeeman from California and names ef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

members of the Progressive Wing Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
PROHIBITION
 PARTY IS TO
 HAVE TICKET

WASHINGTON, reb. s-The National Committee of the Prohi- bition Party has issued a call for Prohibition National Conyen- tion. This convention will De held in Chicago on July 10. Candi- dates for President and Vice President will be selected and platform will be drafted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

We make mems suits for $55 F. WOLLAEH. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
AxELsoN BRINGS
 PRISONER HERE

E. M Axelson, U. s. Commis- sioner at Yakutat, arrived in Jd- neau on the Admiral Watson wi h a prisoner, Peter Louis, Indian, in his custody, who was placed in the local Federal jail. Judge Axelson sentenced Louis to serve a sentence of 160 days In jail for assault.
 Mir. Axelson was accompanied by Mrs. Axelson and their son Wayne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Hickman Flashes Smirk Grin to NesUspapermen
 m Courtroom Today


 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. B. A smirking grin was flashed by William E. Hickman today upon the newspaper men as he entered the court room for his sanity trial.
 5 Dr. R. o. Shelton, former mem Der of the San Diego County Lun- aey Commission, resumed the medical explanation began yester- day of reasons for his opinion the defendant suffered dementia praecox lone of the worst types of insanity" Most of today is being monopolized by testimony of medical experts.
 
 We make mems suits for $55 yDOI AND 1xr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
LATEST FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS AND COMMENT
SALE PRESSURE
ON INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stand
ard and independent oil stocks con-
tinued their moderate upward swing
in early trading today, while the
industrial and motor stocks moved
downward.
Steel stocks made an Indifferent
response to the more favorable trade
situation, and most Of the motor
stocks lost ground. Market leaders
in the specialties were also under
selling pressure and their advance
halted.
Strength in the Pan American oils
was due in part to the favorable
earnings report Of Lago Petroleum,
owned and controlled by this com.
pany. The Standard Oils of New
York, New Jersey and California
held their position at the head Of
the oils, though Sinclair, Marland,
BarnsdaH. Texas Corporation, Phil
lips. Mexican Seaboard, Lago, Hous-
ton and Pure Oil sold UP about 4
point on the average.
National Power and Light con-
tinued to feature the low-priced uttli-
ties, reaching a new high at 3215, up
about 10 points on the movement.
The New York city gas and electric
stocks moved forward to the accom-
paniment Of reports of progress in
consolidating important properties.
Money 5 Per Cent
The call loan rate swung back to
5 per cent, compared with yester-
days final AZ per cent rate.
Selling pressure on the Industrial
stocks was redoubled in the second
hour, General Electric losing about
4 points on the move; General Mo-
tors down ~; Chrysler and Hudson
down a point each.
Crude rubber broke to a new low
under IL cents a pound in that
market. Cotton and grain were
steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Eggs-
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts, one sale, so
cases. 261ac; one sale, Is cases, 26Ac;
closing offerings nearby fresh gath.
cred firsts, 261ac: bid, 26Ac. Re-
ceipts, 2,646 cases.
Poultry-Chickens, old, heavy,
30c; do, 4 to Az lbs, soc; do, 8
to az lbs, 29@3Oc; ieghorns and
other light stock, 24D26c; old
ROSTERS, 17@1Sc; young chickens,
large size, fat, S3@36c; poor and
stays, 25@3Qc; springers, colored,
4SQ SIC; springers, leghorns, $50
42c; ducks. white pekins, 4 lbs.
and over, 25@2Sc: puddle, 4 lbs.
and over. 22@25c; muscoVy, 4
lbs. and over, 22@25c; all kinds,
smaller, 20022c; guineas, young
2 lbs. and over. each, S0@S5c;
old, 100000; pigeons, young and
ald, pair, 35@4Oc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy H., A
M471zc: choice, 46046hc; good, as
945Ac; prints, $47049hc; blocks
1914 @4Shc: Md, Pa, Ohio and w
Va. rolls. store packed. 30p31c
Md, Pa. and Va dairy prints. -
process butter, 41@42c. Receipts
142 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, April Observation-Disclosures
400 head: supply light, with the mar
ket dull at about steady prices.
Steers, choice, $12.75@13.5O; good,
$11.5O@12.25; medium, $11012; com.
mon, 5000; feeders and stockers,
$8.25011. Heifers, choice, $1O.75@
11.25; good, $9.25@1O.25; medium.
$7.75@S.75; common, $6.25@7.25; feed
ers and stockers, 5000. Bulls, good
to choice. $8.75@9.50; fair to good.
$7@S.25; common to medium. $50
$50. Cows, good to choice, $.75@9;
fair to good, $5.7507.25; common to
medium, 1905.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SIS
head. Supply light; market steady
Sheep, $4,000; lambs, $10@1S.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; supply
moderate: market higher. Lights,
1915; heavies, $9@9,75; medium,
$1O.25: roughs, sos; light pigs, S.
pigs, 50; Ohio and Western hogs, 1Oc
and zoe higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 500 head. Sup
ply light; market steady. Calves, IS
OILS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April l7.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts. $4,000; market steady. 10
cents higher; top, 1855: bulk, $3.50
$3.50: heavyweight, $s.9O@9.5O; me
dunn weight, S9.1009.65; light
weight, $S.80@9.65; nght-lights. $7.S5
@9.4O; packing sows, $7.75@S.4O'
pigs, $6.75@8.5O.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; market
steady; calves, receipts, 5000; mar.
ket steady; beef steers, good and
choice, $14015; common and me-
dunn, $9.50@13.50; yearlings, $50
1880; butcher cattle, heifers. $500
1875; cows, $7.5O@11.50; bulls, $3.50
OIL; calves, $l1.50@15; feeder
steers. $9.5O012.25; stocker steers,
$9@12; stocker cows and heifersr
5000.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000, market
strong; medium and choice lambs,
$16.75@17.75; culls and common,
$13@15.50: yearlings, $14@15.50;
common and choice ewes, $S@11.25;
feeder lambs, $15.aO@1S.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Webb PressTnen's Union
Flaws Prohibition Law

cious in its consequences members
Of Webb Pressmen's Union, Local
No. s, at a meeting last night in
Typographical Temple, adopted a
resolution pledging themselves to
work for repeal OF the dry laws.
In the resolution it Is stated that
prohibition is "a violation of the
personal liberties Of a free people"
and that it is wild in theory,
groundless in practice and impos-
was adopted "as an expression Of
temperance, courage, freedom, and
as a denunciation of the wild
hysteria and fanaticism that have
fastened themselves temporarily
upon free America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
n. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK. April 17.-Cotton
quotations displayed small. irregular
changes in the market here today.
After opening about SO cents . bale
lower on pre-notice day liquidation
Of May and some scattered selling
the market developed q steadier
tone and prices firmed up to around
their previous finals.
Working against the market were
such factors as the break in the
Egyptian cotton market and the
favorable Interpretation of the early
weather news here. Liverpool cables
came much lower than had been
expected. The strike in New Bed
ford mills also had an unsettling
influence.
Noon prices were: May, 1888.
up 4; July, $19.7S, up 2; October.
$3.50, up /, and December, 1884.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

william b. Dunbar. 40 years.
Emergency Hospital.
Lloyd Muller. "a years. siblsy Me-
mortal Hospital
Ralph CT Ebaugh, ~ years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Joseph A. yogel. 81 yearns Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Cora Bruffey, ~ months zS1zh
PennsyIvaBia Ave. N. w.
John Maritsas 3 months, childrenS
John langley. IL hours. 500 sixteenth
Infant Of Herman nj ana Lillian
woIson. hours, sibisy Memorial
Fiora Murray. IS years 1905 Eiev-
n Anna johnson. 81 years sO7 Eys ~
si y; cottsr. !. year. 800 Third d.
charles Jones 10 years EmerEsncy
Hospital.
John i. Lewis, ss4yeara walter Reed
General Hospital.
re. Bose I. Y; DOusIas q years ISIS
Eugsne Hawkins - years, I'LL HAIR
Julia Motsn. = years. Tubsreulo.i.
Bfuce Richardson. ii months chile
infant 81 Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Carter.
IL days. 1237A South; Capitol St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
BRIG. GEN. SUMNER II. LINCOLN

Brig. Gen. Sumner II. Lincoln.
So, United States Army, retired.
died last night at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI where he had been patient
since January "a. General Lincoln
was born in Gardner, Mass.
General Lincoln enlisted in the
Sixth Vermont Infantry at the be.
ginning OF the Civil War, and was
mustered out in 1866 as colonel of
q regiment. He was then appointed
second lieutenant IN the regular
Army and served throughout the
Indian campaigns, and the Spanish
American War.
He is a brother OF the late DIR.
Nathan s. Lincoln. OF this city,
and is survived by q niece, Miss
Natalie s. Lincoln, and q nephew,
q. Gould Lincoln, both Of Wash
ington. General Lincoln Is to be
buried in Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Ne " CHEMICAL
COMPOUNDS
MADE
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER


NEW YORK, April IT, Mystery
and the lure OF the unknown have
a deep human appeal. According
~, the recent announcement that
the Vanadium Corporation Of
America had entered a virgin
field Of chemistry as an added
activity has stimulated the imag-
nation of dreamers who operate
in Wall Street.
The development may prove to
be of more than speculative sig
nificance; 1t is part and parcel Of
the revolutionary new belief in the
potentialities OF research applied
to the problems OF industry. The
new world leadership Of Amer
lean business is in large measure
ascribable to the recent helgnIs
ened application of science to the
riddles OF trade.
The Vanadium Corporation,
having developed in the labora-
tory some $50 new chemical com
pounds, which it believes have
significant commercial uses, is
still in the semi.commercial stage
Of development in the chemical
field. Already, however, the
company is said to be out of
the red I'm these new activities,
and reporting slight profit on
operations.
Executives Enthusiastic
Although the executives of
the company naturally are en-.
thusiastic about the possibilities,
Al. "A. Corey. jr., the president,
in conversation with me, said:
I'VE have found in the labora-
tories that we can make these
chemicals. Now we are determin-
ing whether we can sell them in
substantial amounts at a profit.
We have already solved some
riddles I'm the laboratory, and
are making our knowledge avail
able to other chemical companies,
to whom we shall sell our
products. We are now co-operat-
ing with leaders in the chemical
industry in attempting to solve
other chronological problems
Activities to Extend
Chemical activities of the com.
pany will be expanded in June.
when. a new plant for this pur-
pose win be completed at Bridge.
vile, Pa.
Contrary to irresponsible rurnors,
the earning possibilities of the
chemical activities are still in the
future. IL total earnings are as
good for the remainder Of the
year as they were in the first
quarter, the management feels
that the net for the common
shares may run as high as SIS q
share, compared with earnings of
$4.91 in 1927 when the sales Of
the company were adversely af.
fected by the automobile slump,
and $5.26 in 1926.
After apparently satisfactory
tests by the Pullman Company
with vanadium steel springs dur.
ing the last two years. railroads
are reported to be investigating
this field. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road recently placed an order.
In reply to question, Mr..
Corey indicated that the known
vanadium ores in Peru would last
at least % years longer. and
that the deposits in Colorado,
which could be whipped into
production in three months, would
last five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Bread and Water Diet
For MutinOus Prisoners

CALEDONIA PRISON FARM,
N. c., April 17.-All except a few
OF the 23O mutinous convicts in
cell house No. were back at work
today, and the handful that still
refused to labor in the field were
placed on bread and water diet.
The four prisoners who. confessed
to melting the mutiny were in
solitary confinement, and the three
who were beaten up when they
refused to join the mutineers were
recovering from their injuries in
the prison hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, April IA moderate
supply of hogs induced buyers to
pay stronger prices today. The
market was strong to 10 cents
higher than Monday, with a. new
seasons top established early at
1856. Most of the good hogs of all
weights sold at SO to $3.50. Packers
bought slowly, but shippers were
active.
Steers sold slowly ana weaker.
Cows held steady, with the best
showing strong tendency.
Lambs sold steady to strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Nippon Globe GirdIer
Hons Off From Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT,
Toichiro Arak, Japanese globe-gird-
ling racer, was prepared to hop off in
an airpIane here today, bound for
Chicago and New York.
AraIxi's opponent in the odd race
is Ryunichi Matsui. Both partici-
pants left Toxic last April s. Arad
going East and Matsui west. The
first on3 to return to Toxic by ordi-
nary means of transportation, will
receive prize offered by Japanese
newspaper. Araki expects to arrive
in New York Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Higher; No. 2 red winter
export, $1.95; No. red winter gar
licky domestic. $1.95. Receipts none.
Shipments, 7O,S95 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; No. 2 yellow DOM
estic, $1.14@1.15 bushel. Receipts.
1900 bushels. Shipments, 2,2S4
bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white domes.
tic. 71@72c bushel; No. 3 white, 70
071c bushel. Receipts. none. Ship
ments, also bushel.
Hay-Dull. unchanged.
Flour-F'irmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, April 17.-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was
L to 2Nc lower. Corn, unchanged
to &c lower, and oats. Is lower
to &c higher. Opening prices:
Wheat-May, $1.54@1.55; July,
$1.541z @1.55N; September, $1.52A.
Corn-May, $1.O1H @1.01ss; July,
81. O47s al. 05: September. none.
Oats-May, 61Ac; July, old, 5SM
Oslo; July, new. 54ss @55c; Sep
TENDER. 4S% @4SRc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
j. Il. WORTHMILLER

Funeral services for Joseph IF.
Worthmiller, 81, of fit Chesapeake
St., will be tomorrow morning in
St. Anne's Catholic Church, TenIey-
town. Worthmiller was killed
Saturday night in an automobile
accident near Frederick Junction,
Md. He is survived by his wife
and two children, Joseph r. jr.. and
Betty Anne, his mother, Mrs. Mary
p. Worthmiller, and sister, Mrs.
II. p. ingalls,, all Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
EDWIN q. BAUM

Funeral services for Edwin G.
Baum, Sc, Of 1927 Kansas Ave. NV,
win be held In his late residence to-
day. Mr.. Baum died suddenly in his
residence yesterday. He was an In
spector Of plumbing for the District
and member OF the Junior Order
Of Mechanics. He Is survived by
his wife, Sadie E. Baum, and d
daughter, Regina Baum. Interment
at ParksIey Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

Colorado acted yesterday, but re-
fused to instruct It's Is delegates
for Hoover, Notwithstanding that
HOover's managers claim tile. State
for him. and nOtwifhst anding. too,
tI1at Secretary of the interior HUI
bert Work. d native C0IorzdOan, d
one OF the Hoover managers.
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and
Ohio. three of the largest units In
gates. have primaries next Tuesday.
California acts on May 1, and viii
send a solid Hoover delegation OF 29.
Maryland follows on May z, and In
diana on May s, with New Jersey
coming along on May Is. Maryland
and New Jersey are claimed solidIy
by the Hoover managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Card Party to Honor
Bishop J. M. Mcnamara

Bishop John M. Mcnamara will
be guest of honor at a card party
to he given tonight at ST. Gabrie1s
Hall, for the benefit of st. Gabriel's
Church.
1t will be the first public function
of it's kind attended by st. Gabriel's
pastor since his recent elevation to
the epsicopate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by w. b. Hibba a. Co.N
FOREIGN BONDS
new YORK COTTON
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs a. c.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs g. Coz
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE local
cotton market opened easier today.
Initial quotations displayed net
losses of z to II points. May sold
at 1880, down OF; July, 1851, down
10; October, 1913, down II; Deem
Der, 1910, down II; and January,
1894. down OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
BIRTHs

Herman M. and Lillian Wilson, girl.
Nicholas and Mary deZebiria, girl.
Wayland II. and Thelma NJ. Simms.
girl
James e. ana Helen sadIer, boy.
Wallace 8. and Ruth r.. Brothers.
boy
Carroll and Jessie Humprhies, boy.
James p. and Amy 2. Murphy. boy.
Herbert G. and Anna Earnsllaw. boy.
YateII N and Rosa q. Willis, girl
Samuel and Virginia Wittacher, girl
William and Bulah Ray. girl
Fay and May o. Thomas, boy.
Burton ana Mary Al Barber, boy.
William ana Helen Campbell, girl
Clarence and Cornelia Wilson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 17.-Grains were
uneven in early trading today.
Wheat was 4 to INC lower with
a mixed trade. Liverpool was 1sd
higher to I'd lower at 2:15 p. m.
Corn was unchanged to Nc lower
and oats bc lower to Nc higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

NEW YORK, April 17.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. ST.
971 900 900; balances. $154,00O, 600:
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ancel $12S.000.000s 4Z..-..A...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS

= NEW YORK, April 17.-Opening
LIBERTY bond quotations: S15 $,
$10l11: first AIS S1O2.12: third
AS, $1OO1I, and fourth 4As,
$103.6. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
| OWDEN-HOOVER
FIGHT CLOSE

Continued from First PageJ
headquarters in washington. and
from other sources. the following
table presents picture OF those
States which either by primary.
State conventions or state COMMITTEES
action, have acted to date:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17

You've long needed nm extra car for
the family you'll find one suitable
for them in tOday's Times and Herald
classified used cars for sale ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
DEATHS

Catherine B. Wagner. 81 years, A7Os
Georgia Ave. N. w.
fornia st. N. W., Apt. 50.
Mary e. Gallagher. 10 years. 3102
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Philip A Hardesty, 70 years. PrOvi-
dence Hospital.
Clarence A. Hurst. 90 years. 1854 +
ST. N. w.
Elizabeth Jones, 90 years. st. Elk
abeths Hospital.
William II. Sebastian. 81 years. 2O2s
st. N. w.
Lowell C. williams, SO years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Margaret F. Loveless, So years. 1920
Clydesdale Pl. N. w.
JEANNE Y. Major. 81 years, S22o
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Florence d Blantord, 81 years, 1647
Fuller ST. N. w.
Cora F. Timmons. IS years b1s
Eighth st. S. w.
Charles D. Little 81 years. sos M St.
s. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Earl Miller. 81 5000 Connects
cut Ave. N. W.. and Jean Bailey. rs,
Seattle, Wash. The Rev. W. n. Hoff-
Ben w. Ashman, rs. 1905 Newton ST.
N. W.. and Isabelle Marie Hagao. 22,
7os Third st. s. E. The Rev. Frank
Dorsey Frazier ii. 2s2a r St. N. W..
and Mamie Page. IS Halls Hill. va.
The Rev. Benjamin 7: Perkins.
John Craig. g. 1ls 4 81 y p.
s 8 W. ha me R R0asG B. j. q. rice 20 z e
Raymond Brown. 2s. 1913 covinEton
st. ". w, and Ella Jones, "a. 1879
Marion Ct. n. W. the Rev. D. p.
Robert W. Brown, n. ~ Florida Ave.
y. w, and Emma Ewing. -. ~
Florida Ave. n. W. The Rev. Joseph
Howard 4. herman. ii. s1s7 First 81.
N. W.. and Rosemary b. MuckeIhaunl,
Fl, s11 Michigan Ave. N. +. The
Rsx E.,1: 3 G Go!nanyi - 80. $3.50.
Ave. N. w. and Grace M. Mehrlins.
10. SCI Crfttenden st. N w. The
Rev. p. A. Cave.
Malcolm g; sticknsy. q 1882 Madi-
H. I475 Columbia Rd. n. w. The Rev.
Frsdsrie 4. n. $, Farley. -. pima
Is. 1875 Irving st. N. w. The Rev.
Leslie Van BuIa Merrill. %, Washing
ton. Va. and Ruth NetheEs. q. 1s y
Thomas w. Pettia. "a. 453a Forty
third Pl. N. W.. and Mae 8. Wharton.
1s. 1918 H st. n. ". The Rev. J. p.
Clarence r. Mortimer. 81, HyattsviIie.
Md, and Julia b. Sasscer. 80, Croome,
Nd. The Rev. William j. Brooks
Albert Jacobs. "a. 1s47 shepherd St.
N. W.. and Annebeile Kobernick. IL.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. N. w. Tbs Rev.
Elmer J. Baxter. a.. s1cs Eighteenth
st. N. W.. and Frances X. Rousseau.
"a, 1775 KiIbourne Pl. N. w. The Rev.
Robert 7. FRANKIE. 50. ssS x St.
N. W.. and Esther o. Wick. Is. ss5
<. st. N. W. The Rev. J. Harvey
Elmer N. Agan. Is. Riverside. Nd.
and Minnie L. Poates. Is. Howison. Va.
The Rev. John p. Briggs.
y Frank Cooper; ~ 1917 First s.:
st. N. q. The Rev. N. L. crumbleton.
Walter A. Butler. 81. 1904 Ninth st.
N. W., and Mary A. Noel 81. 1896
Eleventh St N W. The Rev. AlOnzO
walter W. Rolden. II. s127 Dean st.
r st. N. w. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
St SAMUEL ons T4sE 81 81 Second as1
New, York Ave. The Rev. v. N. 5.
Frederick A. Sander. ~. 114s Bla-
10, Cottage Hin, D. c. The Rev. John
Elmors r. Barbour. %. 10 Myrtle st.
N, e., and Buelah Houston. 81, 1904
Sixth St. N. w. The Rev. James SPELL
Douglas ]. wsems. Is. s14 D ST.
S. W., and Dorothy r. Garner. Is, III
d st. S. w. The Rev. Isaac Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Washington 5 Record Of
Births, Marriages, Deaths


MARTIN-WILLIAM ~. are So.
mineral from Zion Lutheran Church.
sixth sra p Streets Northwest Wednesday.
April 49, &c 2 80 D. m. Interment IN
ProgDecf Hill Cemetery. Knights Pythian
please take notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
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