davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
HARRY I. sHACKELFORn

Services for Harry l.. Shackelford,
Ga, who died Wednesday at his home
in the 200 block of Fourteenth st.
y. w, were held from the funeral
parlors of Thomas $. Sergeon the
1000 block of Seventh ST., this
afternoon. Interment was in Glenn
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Shackelford was, an interior
decorator of note. He had a wide
practice in Washington. where he
had lived all his life. As young
man he was prominent in amateur
theatricals, and was well known as
minstrel.
He is survived IN his wife, Mrs.
Mabel ID. Shackeiford, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Estes and
Mary T.. Shackelford, and several
brothers and sisters. One OF ms
brothers. Charles d. Shackelford. is
well known in fraternal circles IN
this city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
MRS HELEN p. LAIRD

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Paulding Laird. who died Wednesday
in Walter Reed Hospital, were CON
Quoted this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence of her niece.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Whitenorne, IN the
100 block of Nineteenth st. y. w.
Mrs. Laird was born in Washing
ton II years ago. She was the
widow Of Capt Charles Laird OF the
Navy. Spinal meningitis and mas
told trouble were the causes of Mrs.
Iaird's death. She had been i'll
two weeks. Mrs. Laird long had
been an active member of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church. She
also was a member of the Washing.
ton Club. A son. Macdonald Doug
lass, of Alexandria. survives her.
The funeral was conducted by
Or. John Moses. of Boston. Inter
ment will be in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
BIRTHS

Saul c. and Margery Oppenheim boy
Corton G. and Mary Nj. Hinckley
girl
Joseph r. and Frances 7. Helm boy.
Edwin n aud Mary II. Lewis. boy.
William f. and Sarah Beard, girl.
Arthur and Lila DIVERS. girl.
william J. and Helena c. Fraber.
boy.
Thomas A and Naomi Miller. boy.
Willard r. and Mildred e. Norwood.
boy.
Frank and Josephine Napoii. girl
Charles II. and Margaret Proctor.
boy twins.
clarence and Mabel Bowie. boy.
Walter and Jane & LaverfOod, boy.
George f. and Grace West, girl.
Robert and Jennie Williams. girl.
John W. and Blanche Johnson. girl.
Thomas L. and Josephine Harley.
hoy
James IT and Marie Thomas. girl.
I1hn and Lillian simmons, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Special Notices
Francis 0. Alexander. ATTORNEY.

0ft OF s ssTEGER's GARAGE fNGe-We,, the
undersigned. Frank I steger president nissn "
and Marguerite Inc sleger bs cfe eornerape
under the laws of the District of Column.
bia do hereby certify that at meeting
tiop A resolution was adopted bv said
board OF trustees declaring that change
Of name Of said corporation from steer Te.a
was desirable and calling special meet
ing of the stockholders TO take action
thereon That thereafter. such special
meeting OF the stockholders was held our.
suant to q written waiver Of notice thereof
signed by all Of the stockholders at the
645 Maryland Ave e. washington, p
C. on the second day OF October 1928.
of the. corporation being present IN person
the following resolution was submitted iOf
their action Resolved that the name OF
this corporation be changed IRON StegeF :
Garage Inc. to Steger Motor CO.. Inc
That said resolution was adopted by unaIll-
nous vote OF all OF the t stockao S sba pa
voted ali Of its outstanding stock sald
stockholders being the only persons having
our hands and the seal of said corporation
this second day of October. 1923 tSIgned
mAksHER1TE ES sFE Essiasa' seers.srg
M sIaTRSHfhEs1SPr n. sTEEsER secretary
Smith. a notary public in and for the Dis
trict of Columbia. do hereby certify that
Frank II Steger and Marguerite NJ. Steger4
the parties to the foregoing and annexed
certificate of change of name OF Sleger
Garage Inc. bearing date. on the second
day Of October 1928 and president and
secretary of said corporations respectively
personally appeared before me 70 the DIS
Fl Steger and Marguerite M Steger. being
personally well known to me as the Der
sons who made and executed the said cer.
tificate and severaliy Acknowledged the
same to be their act and deed as president
Inc. Tor the purposes therein set forth.
witness my hand and seal this second
day OF October 1928. lN0tariaI SeaiI
Stgnedl GEORGE w, SMITH Notary
Public. ID c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
IosEPH NJ. GREEN

Funeral services for Joseph NJ
Green. IS, deputy United States
marshal, will be held at his late resi-
dence. 200 block Fourteenth st. 5. r.:
tonight at s o'clock. Interment VIII
he in Easton, Pa. tomorrow.
Mr.. Green died. at his home
wednesday evening as the result OF
a heart attack. He was native OF
Pennsylvania and came to this city
in 1924.
His wife. who survives him, was
the first woman in the District OF
Columbia to be served with a sun
poena for jury duty under the law
allowing women to serve as jurors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
ORYILLE /. GANRIN

Masonic rites were held at Glen.
wood Cemetery this afternoon for
Orville L. Ganbin, So. formerly
chief clerk of the Bureau of Pen
sions. Mr.. Ganbin died at his home
in Brentwood, Md. Wednesday. He
had retired from the Pension Blu
reau last April because of illness.
He was a native of Fredericks-
burg, but came to this city at an
early age. He served in the United
States Navy during the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Ganbin was a
member of the James S. Petit
Camp of Spanish-American War
Veterans. He is survived by two
sons, Orville L., jr., and Leonard
l.. Ganbin. and three daughters
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Prince. and the
Misses Norman and Viola Ganbin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Bids and Proposals

q. $. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1908 Navy
posals Will be received here until IL nj.
November IL, 1928 and then opened for
furnishing and placing $4,000 tons of rip
rap scawall foundation along the Potomac
and Anacostia rivers at Washington d. q.
Further information on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Reliable
RELIABLE
90 YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON. d. G.
MARTHA GlPFNGER

MOST RE RpFMARKABLE READER OF HUI
MAN DESTINY OF THE PREsE y "a AGE p
l-pnU the outcome of your present DIS
TRESs the happiness of your future life
may depend upon the right selutio on, a and
nroper advice WITHOUT A QUESTION,
/ WILL TELL You THE OBJECT OF
YOUR CALL NAMES OF FRIENDS.
RELATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS CON
CERNTNG YOUR LIFE AND CIRCIM:
STANCES WHICH you KNOW TO BE
ABss99LuITIlEEL,Y, I THE Z cr,oN op M FIFE
chi this ont for future success and
reference One door from St
Studio. ga 14th St.N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
DEATHS

MITCHELL-On wednesday. October II
1928. at b:35 p. M. REV. OSCAR 4
MITCHELL. Funeral from St Mary :
Church. Twenty-third St. between g and
III SITS N W.. Saturday. October 20 al
IL 80 a. m.
SULLIVAN--On Wednesday October II.
1928. at Providence Hospital, H0NORA,
beloved wife of the late John Sullivan,
Remains at 1864 Potomac Ave. s. Il.
Funeral will take place Monday. Oeto-
Der ~ 1928 from her late residence.
thence to ST. Peters Church where mass
will be said Interment Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited TO at.
tend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
TIMES
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Cover insertion In both the Morn
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These rates are for consecutive I'M
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proper classification and to the regu-
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Correction Of errors In CLASSIFIED
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sertI0n
Ads ordered for more than one day
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Situation wanted and cIaIryOyant
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Count sis average words to the
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Contract rates furnished on APP
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The Washington Times IL a mem.
her Of the Association Of Newspaper
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az well aa every other member 0f
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
LADY FROM~INDIA

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She guar
antees TO bring about every desire and am
and future reunites the separated. locates
absent friends and relatives: causes happi-
ness between man and wife. makes up low
ere ouarrels. tells if sickness or bad luck
ia natural or unnatural $40 f st. n. w.
Don't mistake number Hours q a.m.-S . m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

womSck. II. The Rev. M. !. waldrop
Avian Fisher. q, and Florence Bo-
iohn. IS. The Rev. Harry NJ Wilson.
Erwin r. Davenport, So, and Myra e
G 'i'. a. Wright, 30. and Ethel Mans.
field. 20 The Rev, L. n. Johnson
John c. Young 81, and Rosebud P
IIopley. 20. judge r r. Mattingly. -
Melvin NJ. Grim. % and Maggie Kink
% The Rev. II. NJ Hennig.
Robert X. Milhie. "a. and Flora NJ
Grant. 90 The Rev. !. f Briggs
Oscar Goldstein, Fl, and Selena Beber
10 The Rev. g. Silverstone.
John s Neville. "a. and Gertrude w
O'Keefe. 81. Judge r. +. Mattingly.
Everett w Cross %. ami Sara A
T.amberth. 81. The Rev. W A. Lam
curtis Lucas. IS. and Helen Thurston
rs The Rev. W. Westray.
David D. Roundtree, Jr. 10. and Re.
becca NJ. Smith, 10 The Rev. w. /.
/ Washington.
Co6nor. II. the Rev. 6. e. Williams.
. Henry NJ. Carter. p. ard Mary Ed
monds. 10. The Rev. W. A. Murphy.
I Henson. 40. The R"v, A. /" CrigIow,
: George Stokes, 80 and Esther John
! son. IS The Rev II. W. 'oistou.
CLAYTON @ ~. 2s. The Rev w. l.. washing
! ton,
| Joseph r. Franklin. 81, and Beatrice
Lancaster, / s. The Rev. w. Westray.
DEATHS
Fanny w. H. Weeks so years 1925
| Sunderland Pl. N. w
Mary l.. Story, so years, Emergencl
| Hospital.
| James w. Gray. sr, 70 years go
! North Carolina Ave. $ F.
Frank kenow "a years, 1911 SIX
! teenth st. n. w
/ John r Leachman, ~ years Provl
Bertha GuiIsunie, ~ years 1913:
/ Eleventh st. y. W.
! Mary g Hansford. 10 years, l45,
/ Fairmont ST. y W
! Austin Franklin. IS years. Provi
dence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
COLLECT NO MONEY

Just get the blanks signed by
two friends in your neighborhood
who are not at the present sub
scribers of the Washington Times
and The Sunday Washington Her.
aid. Your pencil box will be ready
for you as soon as the orders have
been verified.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
Large Hats and
Vide Brims Usher
in Summer Season

Tie large hal viii come into n own
MN firSr according 10 Henry SOLO
mon, manager and buyer for the
Vogue Millinery. In tie meantime.
ihe latest bats from Paris show lower.
rouuder rHuWus. and wider. slOping
BriWs. one evidence u the new mode
IF femiHinify which is making sweep
iuZ changes ID The millinery mode
TIE skull cap with nose veil nodded
- close To the head a. chic hair
eut. with curl dpplique-. Will allow new
novelties The celiophaue lat faced
with felt black celIo2iaHe. and new
-.l,feuiu- straw laced with stripes Of
felt j. unut ,r outstanding feature
Then there j. the medium sized brim
which j. always important. especially
iu the new ssh >fraw> II yelda braid.
oatmeal bodies and >ui~ette the sea-
SONS newest braid Felt hats ia the
lew li-1t SUMMER weight Will be- good
all season iu small medium and large
models The outstanding straws for
the season are. Suiseite. Ballibunti.
Baku, BANGKOK. SlsaL Oatmeal Peril
Visa Crochet Ni~ca. Ihen The Frt nrh
Light weight felt>. New colurs are:
did Ivory Peach Beige. Mother
Guu~e Diaden. Gentian. Navy. Gull.
BaTsdil. Cameo. Rose Glow. White
Pink Black u. Madam you VIII
have no trouble being fitted this seal
>gu. Youll ful large head>ize halls are
beautiful. NOT Tie bulky Kind Ike in
past season. but smart fitting shapes
thai viii please any woman needing
the larger head sizes
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
Mrs. Butler Is Hostess

Mr> ". " Butler. N3~}4 Cali,pel.
opened her home last Wednesday for
The Annual Guest day If The Sacaia-
wed club. Each member being per
HiTe8 "a guest. 4 u - o'ciurk luu-
cheoD was followed hy "a program IN
which some ~ tup quests took part.
Miss Elizabeth MORGAN gave sever
I'd piano numbers Nj. Lindsey a
reading Ia negro dialect black
faced playIet entitled. Mrs Blacks
Pink Tea" was given by six mem
beers II the club. Those taking
part were: Mr. Arvin. Mr.. Dustin,
MR. Hill. Mr.. Hoover Mr.. Paisley
and Mrs. TAYLOR. Those enjoying the
afternoon were AlI~ II W Arvin.
Mr.. W W Butler. Mr. g II. Dustin.
Mr. Amos JILL Mr.. Ulysses g.
Hoover. Mrs. \. r. Mcdaniel Mrs. VI
RI Paisley Mr. e. H. Hart. Mrs. II.
X Greg. Mr. J Wesley Taylor Mrs.
K T.. Bingham. Mr.. \. f. Lindsey.
Mr.. .. Gordon Clarke. MrS. W. J.
KeyeS. Mis- Elizabeth Morgan. Mrs
L. NJ Won Namen. Mrs K Deyine.
Mr.. g. HD-ars S'in-an. Mrs. NJ y.
Tellers. Mr.. l.. L. Stephenson. Mrs.
g. L. Hollenbeek, and Mrs. Chas.
Ferris.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

Attractive among last weeks affairs
was the annual luncheon given Thur
day afternoon by the Dickens Club
at the home Of Mrs. II. 9. Bender.
SI1G + Street. IN observance II Dick
ems birthday. During o candle light
Ing ceremony. members Of the club
stood while reciting the Dickens
creed. After q delightful luncheon.
Mis- Bess Thomas sang The Ivy
Green a Dickens poem ~et to music
by Russell Mrs Elmer Olney read
TWO selections from the Dickensian. a
London magazine sponsored by the
Dickens Fellowship. The selections
were toast given by G.. X. Chester
ton at recent meeting Of the Eel
lowshjp in London. and an article by
Hnlaire Belloc. Mrs. +. f. Smith.
president. won the prize al an orig
inal guessing contest on Dickens
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

not in itself thing # beauty. j. cap
able II producing seductive feminine
charms
Common barByard pig according
To Dr kapp. viii give Tie middle
aged woman II the future q face as
siuOo;h and beautiful a. that ~ her
iapper granddaughter.
Dr. Knapp let the pig-not the cat
Out II the bag by explaining ~
follows:
First the skin TISSUES u the pig are
removed. thoroughly cleanSed and cut
into small pieces These are run
through a L'Abadie min and distilled
water and small quantity 81 pheusl
added The resulting serum j. ln5ee-
ted into the War~Eein II TIE rabbit
After fourteen days The rabbit j.
killed and II, blood Withdrawn.
II Is placed in eontainer and tile
clear liquid which rises To tie top g.
withdrawn. This liquid is the youth
giving mixture Or, Knapp recommends
Several women looked twenty year,
younger after receiving the treat
ments. be said.
Inc lfedllNrul fdhE- SIX 10 el-if
weeks. be explained. and sometimes
the results last several years while
In other cases the treatment must be-
repeated in year If the patient de-
sires to keep on looking better and
younger.
The WasserInan Institute has chris
tened the youth serum" NoyopitheI
"NOvo' is Latin for new and "epi-
thelialr i Greek for skin.
The experiments We're first under
taken in 1911 The skin reiuvenator
was first tried On human beings bY
Dr. Kapp and his associates in 1873
'Of two hundred cases that | per
sonally treated. said Dr. Knapp. six
~ to Sixty-five showed tremendous
improvement. 90 per cent showed
noticeable but slight Improvement
and 10 or 10 per cent no improy.
ment at all"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
~ ROBERT FULLER

Dr. Josef Franz kapp spent a few
days On these shores last week, witt
astounding results.
When the famous doctor embarked
on the boat thar Wa, 10 take lin back
Ia Europe. he had left beifud him
Tie information that The lowry pig j.
the yielder If = serum 10 rejurer.aia
beauty that viii turn srandmothe--
into aapIers-
No longer were pig ~fInetlin- Ia
be shifted at--fbey were animals de-
serving TIE highest RESPECT For lir
Kapp + The American director u the
Wa.-er1uau Institute ~ Berlin and
one 81 the most notable physicians
in the civilized world And b. has
pronounced the edict that tie pig. II
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

Measure il off in your oWn Kitchen!
Only 40 inches high, 26 inches wide,
y inches deep Takes up less space than
a kitchenette gas rangel
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
THREAT TO EXTERMINATE
 EVERYONE IN HIS HOME
Booth Street Man On Rampagf Frightens Family and h
 Arrested.

James Rosso. aged 55, of 24 Booth street. was found guilty of the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today and a suspended jail sentence of IS days was imposed. with probation. Judge Roche told Rosso he has apparently arrived at the point where talk and fines have no effect and if he is con- victed again within one year he can expect to serve a jail sentence.
 Rosso's wife testified that there is constant trouble at home because of her husbands fondness for liquor. He was intoxicated yesterday and threatened to kill everyone in the house last night. Officer John OKeefe testified that he was called to the house about 7:20 last evening by a daughter of the couple, and on arriving he heard from Mrs. Rosso that she was obliged to take a knife away from her husband when he attempted to use 1t on her. The officer said he has been called to the Rosso tenement several times to ouch disturbances caused by Rosso.
 Rosso denied he was intoxicated and said the reason he did not work yesterday was that there was no work. Relative to the knife, he said he had intended to cut bread, and his wife had no reason to fear that he was going to use it on her.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Ten Children Injured
 In Costing Accident

Montpelier. Vt. Feb. 14 R-Ten children were injured while coasting last night when their sled collided with an automobile. Eight of them. including six girls, were seriously hurt. The most seriously injured was Myron Wilkinson. whose leg was amputated and who also received a broken arm. The others injured were Beatrice Linesey. broken arm; Albia Loati, broken leg: Marion Lull. broken leg; Arlene Lull, broken arm; Dorothy Johnson, broken leg; Lillian Deforde, cut and bruises; Fred Church, bruises. The automo- bile with which the sled collided was driven by Lawrence McMahon of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
TRY ID FORCE WAY
 INTO GIRLS ROOM
Intrudels @ased Out of Church
 Street Roomins House

The rooming house section of Church street. near Main street. was aroused about midnight last night when two men attempted to force their way into . room at aS Church street. occupied by Lena Cecea, who came to this city . short time ago from New York and is employed as a waitress. According to her com- plaint to Officer William O'Day at 12:15 o'clock. she threatened to call the police and the intruders aban- doned their attempt to enter, but one of them took tho key out of the door as he was leaving and . little while later the attempt was re- peated. She screamed and the pro- prietor of the rooming house gave chase. seeing one of the men start towards a parked automobile and then change his direction and run through. the driveway in the rear of the Victory Lunch.
 According to Miss Cecea, one Of the intruders was wearing a soft brown hat and dark overcoat. Both men were of medium height and stature, she said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

o:SS-Encoee period S:3o-Johnsea and Girl Friend S:tS-El Kayo Brothers e1e-wRNY-s1s 7-"Humor" |7:os-vincent Bach, trumpeter 7:3o-Van Yorx Artists 7:lS-"Aan-Driven Aircraft @Hour of music |eTenor: soprano 9:30-"AmaxinS Thinking" S:tk-Clover dance orchestra 10:lS-Tenor: soprano l0:ts-Eddis Osterman's orchestra ll:s0-Ernie GoIden's orchestra l: mid.-Broadway night
 e30-WPLH-31e S-Datties: pianist S:lS-German lesson S-Travel talk s:l6-6tudio program: Judith Roth S:lb-Theater review
 o70-WBOQ-s0o 7:01-Harry Stern's orchestra 7:30-"Everyday Law" 7:l5-"Drops of Scotch" s:S6-Chamber of Commerce 9:03-Vetal Wood. musicale s:30-Artists s:ks-Time signals: weather l0:02-Waldorf orchestra
 lO9O-WGl-2ol S-Time: news: sports S:05-Songs s:St-Cooperativs Sisters activities 6:ls-''6ong Painter" 7-Blue Bells orchestra 7:30-Esther Jaffe, cellist 7:t6-Judean Quartet S:ls-'Women in Aviation" S:30-Italian episode S:45-Ventriloquial novelty
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Stomach Trouble Gone
 -Bakes 40 Pies

T was a nervous wreck with stomach trouble. Had dizzy spells and could scarcely walk. I began taking Adlerika. and now I run q restaurant and bake 40 pies day" Mrs. l.. Amrol. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN mnutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will surprise you. Lead ing druggists.