davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

mer soldiers and sailors seeking fed
eral employment.
President Coolidge has been asked
to include the legion'S legislative
program in his forthcoming mes
sage to congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
Years To-
for tai
Which Tax

Sec Deiin- and
ton quent Pity
5 cts
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
The Eyerett Theatre. MiddIetown

Wednesday and Thursday Mary
Pickford in My Best Girl, the fea-
ture picture, was directed by Sam
Taylor, who is famous for the laughs
he put into Harold Lloyd's produc-
tions; and the Pickford picture is said
to TEEN with delightful comedy. On
the other hand, "My Best Girl" was
written BY Kathleen Norris, whose
love stories are a delight, to lovers Of
romance and who knows the heart Of
youth as few other American writer's
do my Best Girl" is the story Of a
shop girl, Maggie Johnson, who thru
all the hard knocks she receives, still
retains a belief in better things She
is an enigma to her own family, who
cannot understand the idealism with
which she paints out the shadows in
their lives. At the store she meets a
new employee, Joe Grant, with whom
she falls in love She has no idea
that he is the son of her employer It
Is a marvellous romance Of two young
sters walking headlong and blindfold-
ed into the trap that Fate has set for
them. Maggie has sister whose
friendship for a married man nearly
wrecks tile whole johnson family and
does play havoc with Naggie's own
romance. Charles Rogers plays the
part Of Joe Grant, and it IS expected
that thi- handsome youngster, last
seen III Wings" will soon be one Of
the most popular leading men on the
screen. The beautiful Carmeliat Ge-
raghty ~ cast for the part Of Liz
Johnson, hard-boiled sister Of Maggie.
Hobart Bosworth, the well known
character actor, is the wealthy owner
of thy THY store and the father Of the
hero. In the several dramatic scenes
he is called upon to play, his perform
ance has received pIaudits Of all crit
ics Who have viewed the picture.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
STAGE AND SCREEN WRITE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS
Nc Strand Theatre. smyrna

Friday and Saturday Vidor,
director of ''The Big Parade" and 9th
eli sensational film successes, has com
pleted the filming Of his first one hun
dred per cent American story since
the making of the great war picture
starring John Gilbert. The picture,
which has been titled ''The Crowd" i5
based on an original story by Nidor.
Il is a story Of everyday life among
the American middle class and fea-
lures the little humanities Of life. The
leading roles are taken by Eleanor
Boardman, who appeared opposite
John Gilbert in "Bardelys, the Mag
nificent," and with Charles Ray in
"The Auction Block. A large cast
Of well-known screen players support
these leads ia what IL considered by
critics as one Of the best human in-
terest pictures of the year.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

Thursday Friday and Saturday
The Reno Stock Company will appear
here under their big tent for three
nights, commencing Thursday, July 26
presenting 80 Nights in a Barroom"
and Jesse James" Special scenery IS
used in both plays and Vaudeville
specialties are given between the acts
of each. The company will not pro-
duce a play Thursday evening on ac-
count Of the Tunney Heeney Fight,
but have arranged to have the full
fight announced by radio under the
tent. See advertisement for full an
nouncement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

matinee this afternoon. With fine
sense of climax, the producer kept his
heaviest guns for the end, setting
them off impressively in "The Pass
ing Show" In this performance ten
different ideas are worked out, each
having a different scene and entire
new yet Of accessories, costumes, mu-
Sic, setting, dance steps. Beginning
with a gorgeous Southern fantasy,
each movement stops the preceding
one, leading to the closing number,
"HalIelujah". This last feature, far
exceeding anything, yet produced by
the Marcus entertainers, was worth a
couple ordinary shows. Kitty Bing-
ham, Of "Hit the Deck" company,
which recently finished a long engage
ment on Broadway, appeared in per-
son fol- the leading role, and led the
famous "HalIelujah' song, sustaining
throughout that intense emotional
quality that is only reached in negro
sepiIitualistic interpretations. The
chorus, which was stronger than US
nal and had large male supplement,
also did its best work in this number,
for the first time pouring a volume Of
sound into the corners Of the theatre.
Beginning with tomorrow, Thursday,
July 26th, the same cast, with new
costumes, scenery, dances, etc, will
present an entirely new and even bet
ter musical revue, namely: "Frolics
and ReveIs.'
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The most brilliant musical comedy re-
vue ever brought To Dover was pre-
sented VT the New Dover Opera House
Monday and Tuesday, and will be pre-
sented again tonight, with a special
Smyrna times., 1928-07-25

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage
FARMERS: We write very cheap
long term loan for you. Loans prompt
ly made. Write direct to THE DEL
MAR-VA MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Salisbury, Maryland. 3-2S If.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

of the Paulist Fathers. The an
nouncer stated the boy was IA years
old and gave his name-but we hest
tate to try and spell it. However,
none who heard him will soon for
get the music he gave to the world.
The new Ampico hour from WIZ
last evening was as queer cOllec-
ton of music on one program as
we've ever heard. There was an
hour of almost every type OF tone
picture from the rankest tin pan
alley tunes-by tin pan alley tuners
to Josef Lhevinne, the newest
and hence most famous. of Rus
sian pianists. Frank Mum, tenor,
Vincent Lopez, pisnist and orchestra
director, and a couple OF the two
piano addicts were among those
who persisted in the broadcast for
an hour. The whole thing sounded
very much like New Year Eve
hangover from a crowd that was
CAV or maudlin in turn-each OF
the performers, however, being
master of his particular type of
performance.
Seldom has there been a more
satisfactory and thoroughly enjoy
able Atwater Kent program. how
chorus of mems voices, directed
by ReinOId Werrenrath: the new
orchestra directed by Robert Hood
Bowers and Mary Lewis. sopra no.
provided us with last night. Miss
Lewis was never in better voice
or more maturely mistress OF the
art of using it, than she was last
evening. Songs rippled from her
throat with the ease and trueness
of a real song bird and she inter
preted them with considerable more
sophistication and understanding
them we've heard from her be-
fore. The mems chorus sang as we
have always wanted to hear men 8
choruses sing and the orchestra
played it's accomplishments and its
own selections with vim and bril-
lance.
The other New Years Eve and
New Year program were Of the
kind expected and gave such salts
faction as the listner demanded of
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WCAP-Asbury Park-125O
n m.-Hymn Song.
$50 % m.-Slum berland Gill vocal
p. m.-Gagen's Orchestra:
10 o. m-Casino Dance Orchestra.
ii .. m.-Mayfair Theater.
WPG-AtIantic City-1IOO-259.O
7.05 m.-Dinner music; falk.
9 o. n.-Studio program.
e.sO o. rl-Concert Orchestra.
10 o. m.-Studio program.
1870 D. m.-Traymore Dance Or'
fi:sO D. m.-Follies BerSers orches-
ira.
wBAL-BaItimOre-
p. m.-sandman Circle
40 o. ln-Dinner Orchestra.
.. n.-WJZ program.
m.-Staff concert.
sn'-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
rOR-Newark-71O
-Commodore Orchestra.
n-KruEer's Lieders.
Musical Album.
-Captivator's Orchestra.
Dance Orchestra.
New York-61O-492
-Waldorf-Astoria music.
Homer Croy.
m.-String quartet.
m.-Taik. dVagabonding"
m.-Physical Culture Prince.
Great Composers period.
m.-General Motors party.
D. m.-Moon magic.
m-Lopez Orchestra.
WHE-New York-56O- 304.5
m.-Dance orchestra.
p. m.-Varied program.
ii D. m.-Vaudeville; orchestra.
412 .. m.-cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-454
9 D. m.-Hotel Mapger Orchestra.
.. incorrect time: Klein's Sere-
Aadera
2 D. m-Rise and Shine.
10 D. m.-Russian String quartet.
1880 D. m.-Entertsiners.
IL D. m-Slumber music.
Observation-Disclosures
T.s0 D. m.--WOO Trio.
$50 D. m.-Addrsss; organ.
s:25 m.-Fox Theater program.
. 10 o. r.-Penn Male Quartet
WCAC-PhIladelphi
. 2. m.-Hornung Orchestra.
. o. nn-Columbia Network.
II p. m.--C1uh Madrid Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
II1TU v. ROBBINS

Funeral services for Miss Lulu
V. Robbins, for 13 years an exam
iner in the General Accounting
Office, will be conducted in the
chapel of H. B. Nevius. 924 New
York Ave, N. W., tonight at 8
o'clock. Interment will be in Brad
ford, Pa.
Miss Robbins died at her apart
ment in Hilltop Manor early yes
terday morning following an i'll
ness extending over year. she
was an active member OF the
Church of the Covenant and the
Business Women's Club of Wash
ington. and the Esther Chapter
of the Eastern Star. She is sur
viyed by her mother. Mrs. Nina
f. Robbins, of Warren, Pa. and
a sister, with whom she resided IN
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
DEATHS

Fredericka Best. a years. National
homeopathic Hospital,
DIR. Guy F. Whiting. u years. 1903
New Harmshire Ave. n. W.. .,o
Margaret c. Bresnahan, 81 years SlS
Twelfth ST. n. f.
Lulu V. Robbins. ~ years. $500
Fourteenth st. N. w.
John r. springmann, 81 years. 500
Seventh st. $. w.
Daniel McCallum. 81 years, Is Third
st. N. F..
George Iden, SO years, sibiey Memo
rial Hospital
william J. 1rvinO. 81 years, TIA
Third St n. E.
James Murphy. 70 years, S14 Sixth St
n. w.
Laura v. Jones. rs years. 1920 Six
George W. Betz. "a years. "a Adams
st. n. w.
Washington Bradburn. 70 years. Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital.
Harriet A. Holmes, 70 years. SS5
Martha wolf. 50 years. National Luz
theran Home.
Alexander Young. So years. 2l2O G
Henry r, seaford. 81 years. 1850
Sixteenth st. n. w. apartment SOSl.
r. L" Wesley so years. Emergency
stephen c. Yates. so years. 1917 Good
Hope Road. s. f
Lawrence b. splaine. so years ass
ST. N. w.
Helen c. Rosenberg, 4S years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary C. Adams, SO years. 11O2 D St.
s. f
Elijah s. Wilson. ss years, George.
town University Hospital.
William c. Slaughter, SO years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Hazel NJ. Maddox. IS years. SIS NJ
st. s. W.
shsrlex Potosky. years. $50 N
st. \ w
Mildred Fawcett,, ia years. Western
and Park AYES. n. W.
Josephine Shaw, SIS years. 400 Holl-
idse Court n. w.
Frank Easton. 20 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
Frederick c, Peters. months. Chill
drens HosnitaI
Henry Williams. 81 years. 1897 Yer
mont Ave. N W.
George Taylor (aliaS Jones), IS years,
st. Eliza bethS Hospital
George w. Durham. So years. Emar-
gency Hospital.
Ann Washington, AZ years, 1851 Han
son ST. s. w.
Robert Rose, ~ years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
George Richardson. 80 years. st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
RazeII Meter. 81 years 21s CIarks
Court. s. w.
Clarence Denny. a. years. Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
Earnest Marcus. 20 years, Emergency
Hospital
Frances johnson. 20 years, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
WANT AD STARS
IN AIR LANES

Good and bad is the reception
report for the weekend by radio
listeners-gOOd Saturday evening
and rather poor in many sections
for New Year evening. There was
noise both evenings, but last night
some of the Midwest stations
seemed to be almost impossible TO
dig out of the atmosphere. and
when once found were rather
weak and FACILITATING in their de-
liveries. Fading was most pro-
nOunced, and code interference
was annoying in all sections.
The oueerest radio call for help
yet heard-and one that gave the
big thrill of New Year broadcasts
to al who heard it--came from no
less a parsonage than the famous
aviator, Comd. Richard E. BYRD
last night. And the call he made
was to an Eskimo he knows IN
Greenland, to find him five men
and two women, who can sew, to
go with him on his expedition to
the Antarctic next summer. Radio
provided the only way the explorer
could publish this unique fall want
adsi
After a week end of oddly mixed
music and entertainment of all
kinds, broadcasting turned itself
into an appendix to the newspaper
help wanted columns to assist Com
mander Byrd in QUILTING his ex'
petition. The call came from
KYw, Chicago shortly before mid
night and was a serious ana
straightforward appeal from the
great aviator-explorer to his Eskimo
friend to find him the five men he
needs-w1th the two women VINO
can sew! 1t was the introduction to
the regular Sunday evening period
of broadcasting messages to people
frozen in for the winter in the Tar
North. The Eskimo to whom the
Byrd message was addressed, we
were informed, had assisted Peary
on his dashes to the North Pole
and was a well known and highly
respected leader among his people:
The important things of the week
end reception, as we heard them
in addition to the Byrd message,
were the boy soprano OF the Paullst
Choristers from WLW, Saturday
night, the curious mixture Of all
sorts and conditions of music on
the new Ampico program from
WIZ and the unusually fine AT
water Kent New Year concert Sun
day night. The first of the new
series of Victor concerts, which
started from WIZ last evening,
must have been excellent il the re-
mainder os the program was any
thing like the last number-the
only part we heard.
BOY SOPRANO
NEW YEAR STAR
The boy soprano of Saturday
evening greeted the New Year with
about as fine a voice as we ever
heard from a boy-a- voice that gave
all the drama and dignity one could
we'll imagine to the solemn bene-
diction of the midnight mass that
babe farewell to 1927 and ushered
in 1928. from the New York church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

R(-WABn10KtOfR--40S
~ noon-Waldorf-Ast Orchestra
D. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Orchestra
N. B, c.. feature.
, .. m-Review of 1s27-N. B. c.
3 p. m.-Radio Rodeo-N B. C. fea-
ture.
3:45 D. m.-The Mediterraneans-N. b.
Ais .. m.-College Program-N. B.
4;45 p. m.-stantord- Pittsburgh Uni
versity Football Game broadcast from
the Bowl of Roses. Pasadena. Cal.
7:45 y. m.-Motion Picture Guide.
1850 D. m.-PeopIes Home Hour,
courtesy of Peoples Drug Stores
$3.50 m.-Howard Correct Time
from n. B. c. studios.
$40 .. ma. & P. Gypsies-from N.
B. c. studios.
$50 p. m.-General Motors Family
Party-from N B. C. studios.
1880 D. MI. S. weather Forecast
courtesy of Betholine.
1880 D. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators from the Swanee Ballroom.
acknowledgements
10 a. m.-Music.
1880 q. m.-Music.
II a. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.-ChiIdren's program by
Evelyn Reichard and Edna Burrows.
y. m.-New Year greeting from
Congresswoman Catherine Langley OF
Kentucky.
$40 o. m-Dinner concert
$40 o. m-Thomas half hour of
music.
WMAL-WashingtOR-
s:4S u. m.-'News Flashes from our
Times-HeraId studio.
z .. m-"SimpIex Ring OF Enter
tainers."
8 D. m-'Silver String Reveiers'
presented by Jack Mullane.
$500 p. m.-Ethel West. soprano
$3.50 D. m.-Dance program by the
Carrollltes," presented by the Carroll
Electric Company.
$40 D. m.-Caleb o'Connor, in q
program of the Spoken Word.
$50 p. m.-Prof. Eugene s. Costa. in
mandolin and guitar solos. accompanied
by Margaret Bowie Grant
1915 D. m.--"Latest News Flashes
rrn,,, Tittnas-Herald Etmdin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
INCOMES OF 228
PASS MILLION

A preliminary report on the In
come tax returns for 1926, made up
to August 81 last and published to-
day by the Internal Revenue Bu'
reau shows 22S persons whose in
comes ranged from $1,OOo,OOO an
nually to $4,000. 900 and over.
There were 1854 persons who
earned under 1000 annually. with
a total of $67,S77,752 received Tor
the years work, while 1,O16,15S paid
taxes on incomes ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually. The IN
comes in this class totaled $l,O92,'
O61, 088.
From $4,000 yearly up, the mum
Der of returns were: $4,000 to $S,OOo'
S35,711; $4,000 to $4,000, l,256,soo;
from $4,000 to $4,000. 517,9SS;
5000 to 5000, 242,962; $25,OOO
to $50 900, 57,056; from $4,000 to
S1oo. 900, 20 .S51; 100000 to $3.50, 900.
4.706: $50, 900 to 100000, 1928;
100000 to $500 ,0oO.-SS9 $500, 1000 to
81, 900 900, ass.
one hundred and fifteen persons
had incomes ranging from one
million to a million and half; d
comprised the group whose earning
mower was from million and. a
LaIf to two million, and 33 earned
between two and three million.
Fourteen persons had incomes OF
from three to four millions; nine
earned between four and five mil
lions. while IA earned five million
and over.
norted as $25,9S1, 679,546. with a
net of .565,176,326 after allow
aI,la deductions were made. Income
from personal industry totaIled $I1,-
992 1928, 1893 and that derived from
Inronertv totaled 1888, S51,1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
BIRTHS

Russell and June e. Rocks. girl.
Bernard f. and Helen NJ. Casey, girl.
girl
Robert F. and Grace O. Farrell. boy.
Ernest and Mary NJ. Wichstrand, boy.
Warren r. and Louisa NJ Bowman,
boy.
Anthony and Myrtle 7. Rosetta. girl.
Kenneth r. and GLADYS n. jerks. boy.
Michael and Maria NJ. Picillo, girl.
John r. and Margaret NJ Good. boy.
John NJ. and Rose Venente. girl
Charles II. and Doris n. Marshall,
boy.
Harvey r. and Florence r. For. hoy.
Crawford n, and Mary =. Currin.
girl
Louis ~ ara Margaret p. Grav elel
William H. and Susie Reese. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WSB-AtIanta-63O-4
.. m.-Red Head Club.
$50 p. nn.---WEAF program.
1915 r. tn.--TTout Melody artists.
WEMC-BerrIen SprinGs-62O-483.6
8:45 p. m.--DutCh songs; negro spiri-
tuals.
9:15 p. m.--DialcR.
$40 .. m.-Music Makers; educa
tional.
1880 p. m.-String trio.
WBBM-ChicagO-17
p. m.-Radio party.
D. m.-Concert orchestra.
10 p. m.-Blue Jay Orchestra.
KYW-ChicaKO-57O5
1890 p. n.-COngress Carnival.
1880 y. m.-Hamp's Orchestra.
WENR-ChicagO-1O4 1888
p. Unpopular program.
y. m.--Classical.
1890 y. m.-Request program.
WGN-ChicaRO-72O-4
$40 D. m.--WEAF program.
1880 . m.--PhantOm violinist.
II D. IN. --TOmoTl ow's Tribune, a no
program.
S-ChicaRU-l24O-242
D. Popular program
$50 n m -MArhro Theater.
WJBT-ChicaKN-77O
II u Tunbardos Orchestra
WLS-Chicak o-R70-34S
$50 r n.-~Special production. mu-
steal program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFT

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. 2.-Vin-
cent Mingarelli, n 17-year-old Norris.
town hoy, was committed in default
Of bail by Magistrate kehoe, charged
with stealing shoes and silk stock
in9s valued At about $500 from a
truck in the garage Of Charles Carr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
TIMES
NsSClnSSiHed DDS
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY


These rates are for consecu.
tive insertions for undisplay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and TO the
regular Times and Herald styl0
Of type.
The Washington Times and
Herald Is a member OF the A.
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classi-
fled Advertising Managers. which
includes lea ding newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one Of its aims the elimina-
ton OF fraudulent and mislead-
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
of the association, endeavOrs TO
print only truthful classified adj
vertiSements and will appreciate
having it's attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time will be charged for the
actual number Of times the ad
appeared, charging the rate
earned.
Correction Of errors I'm cIassi.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow
ance will be made for more than
one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and clairVOy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words TO
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
nEATHS

BENNETT-LOUIS BENNETT, 1343 Tay-
ho I0r = 81; n W. Mona nsr jan alc 1877 i~'e
CLEMENTS-At Portland. Greg, on De
cember 81. 1927, after short illness,
ABNER BRUSH CLEMENTS, retired com.
mander. u. s. Navy. beloved husband OF
Esther Clements and con of the late Major
John p and Mary 8. Clements,
Notice of funeral. If held here, will be
given later.
POORE-On Saturday, Dec. 81. 1927.
LOUISE, beloved daughter of the late
John and Harriet. Poore. Funeral from
the residence of her niece, Mrs. Frank
Laddbusl. 81 Webster st. N. W., on
Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1928. Mass at St. Ca
briefs Church at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
TAYLOR-On Saturday. December 81.
1927. at his late residence: 2147 o st.
NV. WILEY PRESTON TAYLOR, be-
loved husband of Louise Fazenbaker Pull
liam Taylor.
10 a. m at Soldiers Home. 1nterment at
Soldiers Home Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend services at
chapel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
PARIS SHES. At
KELLOGG PLAN
By international News Service

PARIS, Jan. 2-Considerable OPP
position developed today to Secre.
tary Kellogg's second draft for the
proposed F'ranco-American treaty
outlawing war, as it was published
In the French press.
Several critics objected to the plan
on the grounds that it was only
a'platonic gesture" and meant moth
ing, since too many vital questions
were exempted. Opposition also
was registered to the points deal
ing with obligatory arbitration be-
tween the two nations.
Partisans of the League of Ma
tons, who are expected to be the
treaty's main obstacles, objected to
Kellogz's suggestion that other ma
tions of the world sign similar
pacts. They claimed that such pro-
cedure would endanger the leagues
prestige.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
ELEANOR NJ. SNEAD

Funeral services for Eleanor M.
Snead will be held at the residence
of her sister at Gil Morris st. n. E.,
tomorrow morning at $40 o'clock.
thence to st. Joseph's Church.
where mass will be said at
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
DIR. HUGO ALBERT RENNERT

Rites for DR.. Hugo Albert Rennert,
GO years old, internationally known
philologist and professor of romance
languages a the University of Penn
sylvania, will he held at his late
residence, 1925 Sixteenth ST. ". W.,
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. In
terment will he in Philadelphia.
DR.. Rennert Was honOred by many
foreign governments for his brilliant
scholarship. He was knight Com
mander of the EOyal Order of Isabel
the Catholic, conferred On him by
the King of Spain; n member of the
Royal Spanish Academy. the Royal
Galician Academy and the Hispanic
Society of America. He possessed
numerous university degrees.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen r. Rennert. and a son, Hugo
r. Rennert, of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Curtis e ana Blanche e. DennisOn.

Curtis e and Blanche E. Dennison.
girl
John L. and Edith M. Hart. girl.
DeIvert S. and Ida M. ROwe, girl.
Max and Fannie Miller, girl
Jacob NJ and Edith Sporting. girl.
Abraham /. and MolIie Davidson. girl.
Dennis D. and Mary E. Mccarron.
girl.
kenneth C. and Ethel v. johnson,
girl.
John ]. and Margaret 8. Mcconnell
boy
Samuel B. and Clara B. Raver, boy.
Royal S. and Minerva Cohen. boy.
Stanley B. and Evelyn E. Lowe. boy.
Francis G. and Sadie r. Pilkerton.
boy.
Ernest v and Virginia w KibIer. boy
John r and =. Alcorn. boy.
Jacob s. and Katie kaminetz, boy
Lamar and Louie Banks, girl.
Jasper and Ella Holmes. boy.
Henry and Esther Tresvant, girl.
Adam and Emma Lighter, girl.
Lyle s. and Maud knight. boy.
o. X. and Gertrude James. boy.
EwelI B. and Maria e. Blakley. boy.
Kenneth and Beatrice G. White, boy.