davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
INSURANCE HITS
! BRICK VENEER

Recently adjusted earthquake in.
Eurance rates in California. fixed
by the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters of the Pacific Coast dis.
trict, will be Of interest to pros.
pecttve home builders considering
brick veneer construction. This
type of home has been making con-
siderable gains in Eastern building
circles.
Brick veneer was used consider
ably in Santa Barbara prior to the
earthquake some two years ago.
In that earthquake many structures
] with a brick veneer were ruined.
The veneer was shaken loose from
It's wooden back-up and in many
cases collapsed, leaving the struc-
I lures mere skeletons where they
/ weren't demolished This was the
case with several hotels in addition
I to scores Of private residences.
1 Revision of the earthquake insur-
arlce rates is directly traceable TO
the experience in Santa Barbara.
& although brick veneer is classed rs
frame construction, by the National
board of Fire Underwriters, in all
Sparts of the country, it is regarded
lin California as a sort of super
risk. A frame house is rated at 20
cents a hundred but when you in
close that same frame house with a
veneer of brick the rate autOmati.
callv jumps to $3.50 hundred.
& The difference in rate Is due 10
fhe fact that there is no way yet
devised to tie the brick TO the
framework sufficiently well to keep
ft from shaking loose under the
stress of seismic shock. The same
trouble develops in the case of tor
nadoes where the structure is sub.
tected to violence. The brick veneer
is only for ornamental purposes. II
bears no load in the wall and Is not
substantial It's only purpose is to
give the impression that it is a
brick house, which IL isn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

On a recent trip through some of
the newer residential sections
around New York Chauchon was
amazed to learn that certain home
he had just admired has been
planned, individually designed and
completed for occupancy within five
months from the decision to build.
France, he said, has no residen-
tial communities to be compared
with those he visited. although since
the war there has heen growing
need for something between the
elaborate villa of the very rich
and the so.caIled gardens" In
which the poorer families live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

The gardens. he said, were put
up right after the war to meet a
heavy demand for living quarters.
For the most part. they are one
family house developments, usually
long rows OF brick buildings, all
alike. They are built to look well
from the outside. but are seldom
built with care or planned with the
thoughtfulnegs that usually goes
into real home. This he at
tributes to the fact that the gar
eens' are built to be rented rather
than to be sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07

Building permits issued during
June amounted to s4,Os4,075, and
show i slight decrease from the
May total In local building. How
ever, compared to June, 1927, there
IL gain In building projects
amounting to s1.07I.195
Dividing Washington into its resi-
Dental districts II is found that the
$3.674.440 allowed for new con-
struction and the $359,635 allowed
for repair work IS split up as fol-
lows: Northwest. $3,09S,190 for new
buildings and $294.6S5 for repairs:
Northeast. s507,100 for new build
iIRs and $44, $50 for repairs; South
east, $69.15O for new buildings and
$I4, 40 for repair work and South.
west. $6.1l0 for repairs.
The different types Of buildings
and the material from which they
were constructed are as follows:
Brick Buildings Lead
Brick, 116 dwellings. 1851, 800; one
apartment, 100000 III garages,
Sc 400; 10 stores. $54 900: three of.
fees, $796, 500; three public garages.
$4,000; warehouses, 500 900: one
shop, $4,000: one bank building,
81 200, 900; two tneaters. $4,000:
three churches, $517,0O0; repairs
1874, $19O,730.
Stone Five dwellings,. S149 500;
two garages. 81 1900; six repairs. s21,-
$50.
Concreteone dwelling. $500;
is garages, $4,000: six repairs. $5,675.
TiIeTwo dwellings. S11 500: three
garages. SIS TAO; two repairs, SIS, 700.
Fran1e2s dweilinvs. sos 2Oo: n1e
church, $500; III garages, SlO.5sO;
126 metal garages, $1S.740; IA eleva.
tors, $95,71O: two boilers, $500.
local building reports for the past
week were far below the average
weekly total Construction OF $134..
500 worth OF new buildings and re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
Breton Beach Attracts
Big Rush Of Tourists

Breton Beach, new waterfront de-
velopment sponsored BY the q. r.
Douglas Co, and located on the
Potomac River and Breton Bay IN
nearby Maryland, Is attracting
many summer home seekers,
spurred On no doubt BY the ne
lated arrival Or summer weather.
This summer colony offers the
cream of water sports and many
Of the favorite land sports are af-
forded those who do not care %
swim or boat ride. The picnic
grounds IS open for all and offers
accommodation to weekend ,orl ists
desiring to camp OUT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
Folding Breakfast Nook
! Great Space COnserver

Folding breakfast hooks, of the
tyne which pivot back into the wall,
are an excellent item for the COM
f,inatIon living room or dining room
Kitchen, or in any location where
space is restricted.
Paneled construction, in one new
type adds to the appearance Of the
hooks and prevents warping The
hooks are made in both flush and
ezainst the wall types. and may be
finished to match other trimmings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

HAGERSTOwN, Md, July =
Fire of undetermined origin De.
stroyed the home of Leroy Nigh ana
damaged the bottling plant OF the
Orange Crush Company, ADJOINING
Nigh, owner of the bottling works
was away from home at the time OF
the blaze. The loss is approximately
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-07
MANY VISITORS
SEE MODEL
| HOME

"A visit to The Times and Herald
model exhibit home will prove most
interesting to prospective home buy
ers and to those who desire to In
vestigate the latest mode in con
struction, modern appliances and
built-in features.
The home has been completely
furnished Eby w. B. Moses & Sons,
providinR a comfortable arrange.
rnent with quality furniture to meet
an economical budget and maintain
ing q standard consistent with pro-
per furnishings to complete a model
home.
builders, who have developed the
restricted section of Leland, Chevy
Chase. Nd. This community has
shown rapid growth in the past five
years with detached homes of high
standards. combined with a pro-
gram to provide every utility, with
modern schools and neighborhood
stores. in proximity to country
clubs and transportation facilities
on short schedules.
English Architecture
The Times and Herald model
home is in the midst of this resi-
Dental community. situated on a
large corner lot at $500 Stanford
street. corner OF East Avenue. The
home is OF English architecture,
constructed OF brick, hollow tile
and stucco. It contains six sunlit
rooms and complete tiled bath, hard.
wood floors throughout, concrete
basement with setback drain ar
rangement, steel girder supports and
the latest system of hot water
heating.
Visitors viii find a spacious liv-
Ing room with modern fireplace,
double doors leading into bright
and CHEEKY dining room that looks
across the garden plot and wide
lawn. Generous pantry space and
shelving has been provided in and
around the kitchen. with handy out
side entrance and stairway leading
to the basement. The second floor
presents two large bedrooms and
another front room suitable for a
child's bedroom. den. or sewing
room. From the second floor, a
self-bananced, disappearing stair
way is arranged to drop through a
panel leading to the tito. balanced
30 perfectly that child can oper-
ate: it with ease. The attic covers
the entire house and provides ample
space for additional rooms. or stor.
age.
Is Daylight Home
Truly. this is daylight home,
in the arrangement of windows and
cross ventilation for all rooms.
Every door and window is screened
and there il not one detail left to be
desired in providing the comforts
demanded in ideal and satisfactory
living conditions. The property
faces two wide concrete streets with
parking between the walks and
curbs. A concrete driveway leads
to the garage at the rear, which
Is flanked by the lawn and garden.
Thousands OF visitors have al
ready inspected this model home
and the steady flow of newcomers
has prompted M. and r. B. War
rem to keep the house open until
further announcement.
The route to The Times and Her.
aid model home is out Connecticut
Avenue to Bradley Lane, west three
blocks on Bradley Lane to East
Avenue, north two short blocks on
East Avenue to Stanford Street,
location Of the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
HELP FOR
1. c. ARCHITECT

Reorganization of the staff In the
municipal architects office Of the
District Of Columbia will be sought
under an agreement reached yester-
day by Col. William B. Ladue.
Engineer Commissioner. his as
sistant. Major II. T.. Atkins. and the
municipal architect, Al. i. Harris.
The changes will be in conformity
with recommendation of the Bu-
reau OF Efficiency. The Board of
Commissioners win be asked to seek
additional appropriation for the de-
partment in the District money bill
now pending in Congress.
Al new position, that of assistant
municipal architect, would be
created under plans adopted yester-
day. The grades of most OF the
workers in the architects office
would be raised with q correspond
ing increase in salary.
The architects office, it is claimed,
has not increased in personnel
along with an increase in the
amount of District Government con-
struction work that has trebled in
recent years.
Colonel Ladue expressed the he
lief today that he expects no oppo-
sition to the proposed changes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
NEARBY STATIONS

WCAP-Asbury Park--l@5O-24O
Sp. m.--Concert program.
o. m.-Studio program.
10 D. m.-Casino Dance OrchsAlrA'
IL D. m.-Mayfair Theater.
WPG-Atlantic City--110O-272.6
S:45 D. m.-News; organ; dinner
music.
7:36 p. battle-ground highhghts'
dance orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-Auto show; dual trlo'
10 D. m.-Auction bridge.
1890 p. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra
IL p. m.--Silver slipper Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Follies Dance Orchestra
WBAL-BaltimOre-1
s p. m.-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.~-Dinner orchestra.
1880 .. m.--WJZ program.
. .. m.--WBAL Ensemble; baritone.
10 p. m.-Marylanders Dance orches-
WOR-NewaFk-7IO-42
s:45 p. mn. Y. U. program; con-
cert.
.. m.--Concert.
10 y. m.~~LEterine hour.
IL p. m.--Premier dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRc-WashIneton--4s9

s:45 a. m.--Tower Health Exercises,
from ". B. G. studios.
a. m.-Federation Morning Devo-
lions, n. r. C. feature
S:15 a. m.-Parnassus Trio. N. 3. c.
feature
$40 a. m.-cheerio. N. q. C. feature.
10-11:55 a. m.-Dr. Royal S. Cope
land Hour: Radio Household Institute
and musical program all from N. B. c.
studios.
1885 a. m.-ArIington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes prepared by
the United States Department of AgrI-
culture.
1910 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios
p. m.--Sidney and His Mayf.ower
Orchestra from the Mayflower Hotel.
2-3:15 p. m.-Sons and Daughters
| Child Study Association; Parnassui
Trio. and New Figures for Old" al
s:3o D. m.-concert ~ the United
| States Navy Band Orchestra. Lieut.
| Charles Benter, bandleader.
1880 p. m,-Venetian Gondoliers, N
| B. c. feature.
$3.50 p. m.-Frank Winegar'a Or.
| chestra, N. y. c. feature.
6 p. m.-Waldorf-A ASTORIA Orche stra
n. b. C. feature.
| $40 p. H.--Motion Picture Guide.
6:45 p. m.--"shopping with Bah" b.
/ Emma PerIey Lincoln.
! z D. National League Of Womsr
Voters. Addresses by the Ambassador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

Of Chile. senior DON Carlos C. Davila
and Ashmun n. Brown, n. 3. 2.
1880 ,. m-GeOrge r. Ross, pianist
1850 ,. m-"Ballads Of Ola New
p. m.-seiberling Singers. from n.
$50 3. m.-seaiy Air weavers. from
=. ,; C. C. stsdi0s, Correct Time from
p. m.-Eyeready Hour. from n.
b. c. studios.
1880 D. m.-United states Weather
Forecast. courtesy of Betholine
1880 p. m.-New Madrillon and
Spanish Village Orchestra from Wash
ington Building.
WRHF-WashIngtOn
10 a. m-.,cooking Technique and
Daily Recipes" by Betty Brewster.
1880 a. m.-Concert.
IL a. m.-Beauty question box con-
1f:Os a. m.-Advertlsers' period Of
6 o. m.-Dance program by George
SHADING and his Congressionals'
WMAL-WashinEton
7:15 p. m--News flashes from our
10 n m.-Jack Harris in popular
.onc So y
7:45 .. m.-"Making Beds for oys-
ters" q talk on oyster conservation
in Maryland, by r. ". Truitt. profes-
sor of agriculture. University or mary
land,
D. m.-Dance program by Maurice
Harmon's Club Mirador Orchestra.
9 %. m.-Edith Reed In popular piano
9:15 >. m.-Program Incidental to an
hual banquet of the Washington Cham-
Der of Commerce. at the May1lo"eF
Hotel - 1.,;o
1880 u m.-wMAL Radio MOVIE
club. conducted by Norman w. rye,
presenting stage attractions If1h
ard Herndon's entire Merry Rouno
Review" 49, s-o,u.
1890 D. m.-Latest news flashes from
our Times Herald studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
BEST PROSPECTS

5. n,.Edison Hour of Music,
New York, WRNY t6261.
ID M Carlos Saizedo. harptst
New York. WOR (422D.
g.15 b. M washington Chamber
Of Commerce banquet. WASHINGTON,
1880 3. rnn.-Libby Holman III
WMAL Movie Club. washington.
WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 5. MI. s. Navy band,
Wasiaington. WRC, WIZ, etc.
b. NC Chilean ambassador and
Aailmun X. Brown IN Voters Ser
vice Program, washington, WRC,
WEAF. vito, WAR WTAC5,
WcSH WGR. VOC, WSAI. WHO.
WOW, WTMJ.
New York. WEAF. WHO. WAR,
WOW, WsAI.
b Seibarling Singers. New
York, WEAFs WRC, WEEIs WIIC.
WGY, wGR VcAE. W,rA1f, vvWJ.
VISA kSD, WIt I'm, Voc M y, i z
WOW. WDAE KV0O. VIA.
KPRC; StrOmberg.C Carlson Hour,
New York. WIZ. WBZ WBZA,
WBAL. KDKA. KYW, WHAM,
WJR KWK, WREN.
$3.50 b. m.--Sealy Air WeayeFs,
New York, WEAF WRC, etc.
b. m.--Lionel AtwiIl and or.
chestra iii Peer Gynt. Eveready
Hour, New York. WEAF WRC.
WEEI, WAR, WEI. WGYs WGR
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI,
WaN, KsD. WCCO, VOC. WDAF.
WHAs. WSM, VINO, WsB; Con-
tfnentaIa, New York VIZ, KDKA,
XIV KWK, WHAM. KVOO,
WFAA.
$3.50 D. m.Torrid Tots. New
York. WIZ, KDEEA, XIV. WHAMs
WJR, KWK, KVOO. WFAA.
10 b. m.--Auction Bridge, New
York. WEAF, WRC. WEEP. WAR.
WTAG. vito. WCsH. WIFI, WGY,
WGR, wCAE. WTAM. WVVJ.
WSAI, WGN. KSD, WCCO, Voc,
WHO, WOW, WDAF. WHAS,
WsM, VINO. WsB. WTAEJ
DANCE MUSIC
10 b. m.The Mary1anders Or
chestra, Baltimore. WBAL (2Sb1.
1890 b. MadrillOn Orchestra,
washington, WRC (4691.
II b. m.-Janssents Orchestra,
New York, WEAE (492l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

WEAF--New YOrk-61O-402
D. m.--Winegar's Orchestra.
D. m.-Waldorf Astoria music.
D. m.-Voters' service.
1880 D. m.-Musicalities.
7.50 D. m-"Ballads of Old N. r"
D. m.-Sieberling Singers.
$3.50 D. m.-Sealy Air Weayers.
p. incorrect time; Eveready
hour.
10 D. m.-Auetfon bridge.
1890 p. m-Paiais dor Orchestra.
IL y. m.--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-
p. m.-Entertainers.
10 D. m.--News: poems; pianist.
IL p. m.-Dapce music.
WJZ-New YOrk-86O-454
& p. m.--Hotel Manager Orchestra,
p. incorrect Time; Dog Talk
715 p. m.-soprano; Melody Musk
eteers.
p. m.--Stromb Carlson Hour.
3 p. m.-The Continentals.
$3.50 .. m.--Torrid Tots
1890 p. m.-The Armand Girls.
IL m.-slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
p. m.-Edison Music Hour.
. p. m.-Talk Walter Damrosch."
s;15 p. m.-Radio Sweetheart.
$3.50 p. m.-Hugo Gersnback: En-
semb1e.
1918 p. m.--song Contest.
1890 p. m.--Moss Colds.
IL p. m.-Quartet; Trio.
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures Grin Or
WGBs-New YOrk-seO-34s.6
8 p m.-"Footlight and Lamplight."
s:16 p. m.-vanderbilt Quartet.
3 p. m.-Evangelistic Quartet
9:15 p. m.-Republican Club; DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler.
WNYC-New YOrk--57O-526
$3.50 p m.--Italian Lessons.
1885 D. m.-Air College.
S:15 p. m.-Varied Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-wEAF Program.
acknowledgements
1880 p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WFAN-PhiladelPhi
p. m.-Cornet: Songs.
$3.50 p. NIX. of G. Amateur Boxing
1915 p. m.---Songs; Myers Orchestra.
1880 D. Morgan.
WCAU-Philadelph
p m.-Sunny Suds: Reed Birds.
p. m.-Shoe Prince; Poet
s46 p. m.-Modern Composers Rom
1915 p. m.--Entertainers; CathaV Or
chestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0-S4S.s
p m.-Uncle WHIP.
10 p. m.-Movie Broadcast
1880 p. m-Coogan's Orchestra.
II D. m.-El Patio Dance Orchestra.
KDKA-E Pittsburgh-O5O-315,6
6:15 p. m.--Little Symphony.
p. m.--Sacred songs.
1880 p. m.-Entertainment.
8 D. m.-WJZ program.
WCAE-P1ttsbuFgh- 46l.3
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
IL D. Morgan.
WBZ-Spring fieId-0OO-33
8 p. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.-News; Frost's Orchestra,
enectady-70O-37o.B
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.--Hom esteaders Orchestra
- m.-Shea's Symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. Adams 81. and Margaret
H. Howell. 80. The Rev. Thomas G.
Benjamin r. Fenwick. II. and Marion
Thurston, Is. The Rev. w. N. Hoff-
John e. HistOn. IS, and Margaret
FORD, "a, The Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Louis william Brhnelle, rs, and
Marguerite Liltey, IS. The Rev. H. w.
ToIson.
Edward Thornton Knox. a. and
Marguerite Krausse. ~. The Rev. r.
Louis w. Brunette, 20, Of Haverhili,
Rainier, Nd The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Edward 4. Kun, "a, and Marguerite
Krausse, 81. both Of Richmond. The
Rev. r. J. Bohanan.
William II. Adams, 81. and Margaret
II. Howell; 80. The Rev; 7. G; smyth.
~. The Rev. A. Deanes.
Joseph d. Walker, %, and Bessie T..
Ward, 20. The Rev. A. Deanes.
Cleveland otey rs, and Matte Tins
ley ko ss T Ssc Rev G. an O. R Rg3sk uua
-. The Rev. G. J. Hanks.
Carl P. Phelps. %, of Mitchellville.
Nd. and Edna N. Mayhem, 20. The
Rev. F. ]. Loughran.
James snowden, 2s. and Sadie John
Son, is. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
ousb Coy T Smith Rev Is n and M Ms5Is e.
Amos J. Shiflett. %, ana Margaret
~. Morris. Is both OF Alexandria. The
Rev. w. ~. Hoffman.
Robert H: shiflett, 20 Of sparrowI
Pant and Tbs nI Rs1 " Va H s Of Alex
George e. Kaldenbach, ~, and Pear
Bradshaw. Is. The Rev. F. w. John.
Ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
German Hotel Men
To Visit Washington

The Department of Commerce to.
day announced it was making
plans to greet a large delegation
from the German Association of
Hotel Keepers, which is coming to
the United States this year to
study American hotel methods.
The Germans, it is planned, will
visit New York, Washington, Chi
cago, Detroit and Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
COTTON AND MORPHEUS
BEGIN NEW CONCERTS

The regular programs include the
beginning of a new series Of Sealy
Air Weaving concerts with Cotton
and Morpheus on the job as usual
at $40 from WRC, following the
weekly contribution of the Seiber.
ling Singers in which Hans Barth,
pianist, will be soloist. The usual
bridge game follows the Eveready
exercises. The WMAL Movie Club
at 1890 will produce Libbie Holman
in the new revue from the Palace
Theater and the usual group Of
home talent.
Elsewhere a program by the Ma
tional Musicalities will be found
most interesting from WEAF at
1880. At 8 o'clock the Stromberg-
Carlson group under Rosario Bour-
don may be heard from the WIZ
circuit. Carlos Salzedo, harpist, is
to entertain from WOR at 3 o'clock
and at 9:15 DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler speaks from WGBS. There
is a rumor that the Armand
Woman's Orchestra will be heard
from WIZ at 10:30-but none of
the printed matter from New York
mentions the fact. However. it
might be well to check up on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24

WWJ-DetrOit--8SO-
3 p m,--WEAF Program.
1890 p. Installer Dance Music.
WTIC-HartfOrd-56O
$3.50 D. m.-Concert Program.
10 p. ,m.-WEAF Program.
1880 y m.-Club Worthy Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
& p. m.-WJZ program.
1905 p. INSTRUMENTATION Orchestra
IL m.-Shea's Symphony.
KOA-Denver-02O-3
10 D. m.---Auction Bridge.
1880 y. m.-Dan's Musical DonR.
KNX-HOllywOOd-6
II p. m.-Burnett's Orchestra.
~ p. m.--Feature program.
a. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
KGO-Oakland--78O
IL p. m.-Orange Network.
KFI-LOs Angeles-64O-468
II p. m.-Network-Evere Hour.
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures game.
IL p. m.-Network-"Retol Tales"
1890 p. m.-Network-The FOUNDERS.
a. m.-Metropolitan Dance Orches-
ira.
KGW-POrtland-61O
II p. m.r-Studio program.
1850 D. m.--Orange Network.
KPO--San FranCiscO-71O.422.S
II p. m.-Orange Network.
IL p. m.-KPO Orchestra; quartet.
KJR-Seattle-06O-3
IL p. m.-Levienne Trio.
/ a. m-Meyers Dance Orchestra.
KGA-Spokane--I15O
/ a. m.--Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
/, RIRTHS

$50. 4 and Avis A. Duffy boy.
Lambert Z. and Louise 2. Gatewood.
James Z. and Ettye Elliott, girl
Luther and Myrtle Watson, girl.
II Lawrence ". and MARITIME Coleman
boy.
Joseph and Mary Longe, boy.
Reid w. and Margaret Digs. girls
Allison n. and katharine Miller: girl
James W. and Eva Manning. boy.
Robert and Isabelle Harris, hoy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
MEDORA a. BELL

Funeral services for Medora a.
Bell viii be conducted at the funer'
N parlors OF the Gawler Company.
1870 Pennsylvania Ave., n. W., this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. lnterment
viii be private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
DEATHS

susan b. schaffer. 50 years. sss7
Hannah II Mann. 81 years 1897
SG Laura b Manisin. So years. 1897
California st. N. w.
Arthur A. Barker. 20 years y. ,.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Medora A. Bell, SIS years, NationaI
homeopathic Hospital.
Louisa Harrington, So years, III
Harry e. o'Neill. So years. U. 8.
Veterans Hospital.
Isidore Barrier. 50 years, providence
Toore 4. Geddes. 81 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Thomas r. Simon, So years, Home for
Incura bles.
teenth St S.. W.
Martin Grogan. so years, on dredge,
Potomac River, between FOur-Mile Run
and railroad bridge.
Fred whittier. IS years. en- route
sarah smith, 4a years. St Elizabeths
waiter J. Bussius. - years. Gallinger
Henry Cullen. 10 years. Garfield Hos
Doris c. Burton. Is years. George
town University Hospital.
Marion w Thompson. II years. bl0b
Illinois Ave. N. w.
Mercy Thompson, 50 years. Freed
Marguerite a. jackson. 50 Years, 1901
r St N. w.
Charles winston, ~ years. ia x St
g. w
John n. Taylor, 4s years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Johnnie B. Houpe. % years Tuber-
eulosis Hospital
Hospital.
Richard Mitchell. 10 years en- route
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
BRADSHAW HALL sWALEs

Rites for Bradshaw Hall SwaIes
honorary assistant curator of birds
ii the National Museum. viii be
held at his home, 1921 Albemarle
St. II. W., tomorrow afternoon at
1890 o'clock. The body will be
taken to Flint. Michigan, for in
terment.
Mr.. Swales was born In Detroit and
after graduation from the UIiver.
sitv of Detroit. where he studied
law. he devoted himself to the
study Of ornithology. He Travelled
extensively throughout the United
States and foreign countries in the
study Of bird life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Rhodes Swales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-24
Births. Deaths
ADMIRAL VTCTOR BLUE

The body OF Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, who died on q train en- :'oute
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Washing
ton. where he was TO have been
treated at the United States Naval
Hospital, was entrained from here
early today for Marion, 8. g. Burial
viii take place there Thursday.
The admiral died near LanniI1,
s. C. With him was his son. Vic
tor. jr., 16, who took the body TO
the Naval Hospital, from where It
was later removed to an undertak.
Ing establishment.
Admiral Blue was formerly CHIEF
OF the Bureau OF Navigation Of the
Navy Department.
He II survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eleanor Stuart Blue; two sons, En-
sign John s. and Victor Blue, and .
brother, Rupert Blue, assistant SUR
geon general Of the Navy.