davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08
CLIPPED COMMENT
Thirty Years AgO-And Now


Thirty years ago now, American
soldiers were going to Cuba singing
of "a Hot Time in the Old Town
lTonight" as they made ready to play
their part in that international un-
pleasantness which we know as the
Spanish War and out of
which came the freedom of Cuba. On
the first day of that May Of 1898,
Dewey had won at Manila; and be-
fore the Fourth of July, was to come
the taking Of San Juan Hill and the
related fighting. d."
On that hill, Cuba is now prepar-
ing to set up a monument in mem
ory of those who there fell, both
Cubans and Americans. Plans for
this have been approved by Cuba's
president; funds have been provided.
The design is to be by Giuseppe P.
Collia, of New York. The battlefield
is to be modestly, but appropriately,
marked.
On July 1, as an anniversary occa-
sion, there will be dedicatory cere-
monies. And in two features thereof,
there is impressive evidence Of the
degree to which peace has taken the
place of war. Young girls, repre-
senting each of the provinces of Gu
ba, will strew flowers, thousands of
them, over the field of conflict, in
remembrance, and in token of the
era of better feeling which has come.
And the ambassadors of the United
States and Spain, no longer bellig-
erents, are to attend by special in
vitation.
Such is the plan of those respon-
sible for the monument enterprise.
They would have the occasion indi-
cate the friendly relations now pre-
vailing between Spain, Cuba and the
United States as members of the
family of nations as well as provide
fitting memorial of those who fell in
the San Juan fighting. War leaves
its scars; but fortunate are those
people who can give national
thought to something other than
those reminders of strife; and in this
the chief factor is the untiring hand
of time.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
Dull Lue dlTpldl6 anu Ju6 QlTlSlDlS
have accomplished the feat of re-
moving mail from a steamer in mo-
tion. Now some one may hit upon a
method whereby letters may be
transferred to the mail box from the }
pocket of the forgetful man.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Southern editor says Democratic
harmony is beautiful thing"
There, gents, is man with imagi- :
Inquirer.
Reporting progress is our pet hob
", and it gives us great pleasure to
tate that education received another
Jig boost when Paul Poiret, the Par
sian style authority, spoke to the
iris at Smith College on Ieg-con-
ciousness.-Springfeld Republican.
Sinclair Lewis, novelist, ANNOUNCE
d that he was going to buy a farm
to have a quiet place to write.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08
2696 more Studebaker Dealers
this year than ever before

q ClIdLILOlOLl!
Studebaker's sensational
proofs of speed and endurance
come from engineering genius,
quality materials, precision
manufacture and rigid inspec-
tions. Because of these, any
Studebaker may safely be
driven 40 miles an hour the
day you buy it. Motor oil
need be changed but once in
$500 miles. The President,
Commander and Dictator re-
quire chassis fabrication only
after each $500 miles.
Today in Studebaker and
in Studebaker alone, you can
buy the utmost in every phase
of motoring-and behind it a
name that for 70 years has
meant dependable transpor-
tation. Come in, and drive a
championl
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08

circuses, they say.
Smig-Yes, the clowns are all en-
gaging in politics.-The Pathfinder.
Sandy MCPHERSON, a Scotch rela-
tive of mine, has been given a for
tune.
That's great.
Yes, but he refuses to take it be-
cause he'll have to pay income tax.
The Pathfinder.
$50 your husband has been deceiv-
ing you, eh?"
eyes, the wretch! I used to give
him five cents for his carfare every
day, and I found out that he's been
walking to work and spending the
money" The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08
USE
CaLSino Poultry Tablets
for White Diarrhea and Roup
s SAMUEL ]. WILSON g SON
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers

We have added to our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which We make no extra charge We
have still retained both our Black and
White horse drawn hearses, which
therefore places us in a position to fur
nish either horse drawn or motor
hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock of funeral supplies
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. %, residence
No. 20. Phone service day and night. If
calling after 10 p. M, call No. 20. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearse or
wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages,
Runabouts. Farm Wagons, Rack Wag-
ons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08

Famous modern fables-"the ope1
road. THE Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08
WISE OR OTHERWISE

Smiff-Old Harrison has suffered
more than most men.
Bjones-In what way?
Smiff-Four of his daughters sing
and his only son plays the saxo-
phone.-The Pathfinder.
"This is certainly a good cigar
you've given me, old fellow"
"Shucks! I bet I've gone and given
you the wrong THE Pathfnd-
er.
Bjones-This is a hard year on
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-08

It's a good thing they didn't have
campaign investigating committees
in the old days. Just think what a
time the senators would have had in
all those terrible campaign
cigars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

with dramatic intensity and includes many gripping scenes in the American Navy.
 William Russell, cast as Big Tim, gives Smiling George one of the hard est fights of his screen career when Father Joe, as exemplified by Robert Edeson, decides upon the only honora- ble way to end the feud. Both men love pretty Rose Cooper and the shrewd old priest knows but one way to settle the matter. The way in which he accomplishes this furnishes Director Ford with one of the most unusual twists ever injected into studio procedure.
 Utilizing the Pacific Coast fleet, MT. Ford shot thousands of feet of film showing the fighting men at their best. For these sequences he used the finest ships in the world, includ- ing the Dreadnaught California, with roster of more than 14oO men.
 O'Brien, former member of Uncle Sams naval forces, was perfectly al home in these surroundings and gave the sailors and marines the thrill oi their lives when he fought a tense battle with William Russell on the California.
 Others in the cast are Margaret Livingston, Ralph Sipperly, David But Ter, Harry Tembrook, Lew Short ant Jerry, the Giant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
FIGHTING MEN AT TIE LIBERTY TONIGHT
 TALE OF HIGH SEAS

Thousands of sailors and marines, are seen in action in "The Blue Eagle" Fox Films version of Gerald Beau mont's last story at the Liberty thea Ire tonight.
 John Ford directed the production, with George O'Brien and Janet Gay nor in leading romantic roles.
 The story, centerd about a gang feud between Big Tim Ryan and George Darcy, sweeps into action
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
ELkS MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight, at the hour of Q clock all Elks are asked to attend the special meeting in the Seward Grill which is being held for the purpose ol completing plans fer the Fourth of July celebration and dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

J. II. Flickinger, Seward and An orage representative of the Alaska Steamship Company, accompanied D. Mrs. Tlickiuger, returned to his local office yesterday from Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
nLlMDYn COCKTAILS

MEXICO CITY, June 2 GD-1inl bergh's name continues to adorn at least one, perhaps more, of the Mex ico City saloons that tore down the'r former signs and re-labeled their places in. honor of the famous flyer when he was here last December.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $s.5o AND S4.oO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-several neat appearing refined ladies in Seward and sur rounding towns for dignified posi-
 tionn in business world. Full or part time applicants will be considered. introduce Rosemald dresses and lingerie. Steady position with earn inss from s2o to $50 weekly. Ap- pications houId be addressed to Mae c. Murry, ketchikan, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
CHANGE To
60 on OUTING
Times staff Photo

last chance, fellersi Today II ab-
soIuteIy the last day in which boys
and girls may earn their entertain
ment tickets for The Times Boys
club outing At Glen Echo tomorrow.
See page 10 for the announces
ment telling how these invitations
may be secured and all boys and
girls who qualify before o'clock
this evening win receive their tick
cts in time to 90 On the outing At
Glen Echo.
Come. yon better get busy and
go or you win be missing the time
Of your life. Be sure and read the
announcement now, get busy and
qualify before 5 O'Clock this even-
Ing. and your tickets will Re mailed
to you In time for the outing.
Tickets are good any time ton1or.
row between the hours Of o'clock
IN the afternoon until IL o'clock az
night.
Hurry and get your tickets, then
Join the happy crowd OF boys ana
girls at Glen Echo tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
St UD|ES
RADIO DATA

The Federal Radio Commission to.
Cay began considering the mass OF
testimony piled up during the past
two weeks in the hearings Of l0I
broadcasting stations which pro-
tested the commissions recent de-
cislon to refuse them renewal OF
licenses on August 1.
In order to hand down decisions
IN August ]. on which date old
licenses expire, the commission must
first devise national radio
spectrum which will fit the Davis
amendment of the radio act and
which will be an index to the num-
Der of small stations to which
licenses should be denied.
It will then select the stations
which will be denied licenses. weed.
ing out those interfering with The
selected spectrum and those which
are not "of. public interest. con-
yenience or necessity"
The spectrum selected by the conf.
mission Is expected to approximate
hat suggested by John V. l..
Hogan. New York consulting
engineer, VINO advocated that a
large number of channels he set
aside for stations of 5000 watts or
more power, while smaller stations
he grouped in few channels
according to their power. This. ne
claimed, would increase the total
number of stations nd at the same
time cut down interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Chapman. "a. ana Neighley
Martin. H. The Rev. H. T. sher-
charles " Moody. 30, and Ellen
VIM. !, Richey. 49,. and Helen Dan
sicker, ~. The Rev. w. NJ. Hotf-
George e. Parrot, 81. and Eugenia
Eddins, 81. The Rev. H. H. Henning.
Nathan Nelson, FL. and Anne Colod-
willard Henson. y. and Mary c.
Lancaster. Is. The Rev. J. n. King.
Andrew C. Clarke, II. and Helen
G. Bowie. 20. The Rev. J. N. King
James Hsilstock. 81 and Bertha J..
Hall. IL. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
% The Rev. M. l.. Gambleton.
r. r.. Wrenn. "a, and Elizabeth p,
Spain. q. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman
G,iy r. Macdonald. %. and Celeste
r. Richards, ~ The Rev W. NJ
Richard Hawkins. So, and Virginia
Carter, N. The Rev. H. r. Dent.
Nicholas jackson, %. and MARY
Smith, az. The Rev. J. II Harvey
l.. X shsckleton 70, and Maud
&. Graybiil, 3D. The Rev. NJ Q
David b. wills. ST. ana JOY y
Lockwood. 40. The Rev u. NJ. Hen
mig
Lawrence e. Harding. Fl. an,
Naomi r. Franck II. The Rev. W
cIarence q. Klohr, 20. and Grace 4
Marshall, is. The Rev. e. r. Nc
Adams
6earge A Coleman. 80. snd Beatrice
Z t'osgrose 80. The Rev. w j.
James o. Morris. 50, ard Nellie 8
Kent a. The Rev ". NJ Hoff
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Police and Firemen
To Split Game, Parade

The annual parade and game for
the police and firemen's benefit
associations will be divided into
two parts, it was disclosed today.
The parade and carnival will be
held on Labor Day as usual. but
because Griffith Stadium viii be
in use on that day. the annual ball
game will be postponed until the
Saturday following.
Lieut.. M i. Ready will captain
the police baseball team. while the
firemen will be led by Capt. o. r..
Moxley Fire Sergf. A. r. Bargagni
will be in charge of the parade.
which viii include units from near
by Maryland and Virginia towns.
The two organizations expect to
make $40. 300 from the carnival and
game, to be used in relief OF
widows and families of firemen and
policemen killed on duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Man mistaken by Long
Quiz on Wife's Death

WILKES.BARRE, Pa, July "a.
Police today continued their IN.
Vestigation into the death IF Mrs.
Harry H. Hoffman whose body
was found in her home at Ashley
early SUNDAY while her husband
steadfastly holds to his story that
the woman was killed by another
woman and man who forced their
way into the house and overpow.
cred him.
For more Than &c hours Hoff
man has faced barrage OF ones.
tons by which police nave Souaht
70 prove that he Killed lis vie
Throughout the griIling Hoffman
has remained unshaken in his
story of the staying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
W0ME n NJ [ [ I
HERE To MAP
G. O ? AID

Rallying under the Hoover-C Curtis
banner to corral the women's votes
for the Republican ticket next
November, national committeewomen
from 1s Eastern and New England
States met today and formulated
their plan OF campaign.
The meeting while distinct from
the meeting OF the Republican ma
tionaI committeeman held in New
York yesterday. was participated n
by the same States, with the same
purpose of taking UP the gau Sc OF
battle in the East hurled by the
Democrats.
This il to be absolutely bust
ness meeting, declared Mrs. Alvin
I. Hert, Of Louisville, national vice
chairman in charge OF the women's
part Of the campaign.
Bent On Work
eve are here to work and we
mean to work from now until
election day. 1T goes without say
ing that we viii make an intensive
campaign for Hoover and Curtis
and / am confident of their cleo
ton
AT the morning session. presided
over by Mrs. Hert, there were short
speeches on the general policies Of
! the campaign by Hubert Work.
national chairman; Franklin Fort,
national secretary; ] Francis Burke.
general counsel for the national
committee. and Mrs. Hert.
Pursuant to d suggestion by Mrs.
I1ert several days ago, that com
ri1ftteewonen from other States
than those actually covered by The
conference attend the meeting. Mrs.
BeuIah Hughes. national committee.
woman from Tennessee. and Mrs.
Hugh Clark. bf Ohio. were present.
81 was Mrs. w. Il. Kannan. Of
North Carolina. The only State in
the Eastern and New England sec
lion not represented was Virginia
Mrs. nj M. Caldwell. OF that State.
telegraphing that illness prevented
her attendance.
District Represented
The Eastern States represented
were Connecticut, Miss Katherine
Byrne: Deiaware. Mrs. Charles War
ner: Maine. Mrs. Guy r. Gannett;
Maryland, Mrs. w. w. Bladen
Lowndes: ssachusetts. Mrs Ma
thanieI Thayer:: New Hampshire,
Mrs, Nellie ID. Parker; New Jersey.
Mrs. VI. Reginald Baker; New York,
Mrs Charles Fl Sabin: PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Charles +. Stauffer as proxy
for Mrs. Worthington Scranton:
Rhode Island, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
e. Sharp as proxy for Mrs.
Charles j. Steedman; Vermont. Mrs.
Margaret M, Tucker as proxy for
Mrs. George Orvis; West Virginia.
Mrs. Ellis Al. Yost. and District Of
Columbia. Mrs. Virginia W. speel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Mrs. EMMA BRADLEY HEAI.D

Burial rites for Mrs. Emma Brad
lev Head. Is. were held at III a. m.
today at the residence OF her sister:
Mss Nettie q. Bradley, 1922 n st.
=. w. Interment was private.
Mrs. Head was a member of an
Oil and prominent Washington
family, and was a daughter OF the
late Charles and Catherine Coyle
Bradley. She was the widow OF
Jehn GreswelI Head, for many
years prominent as a lawyer here
She is survived by a son. Edward
G. Head. OF Yonkers. n. Y, and a
daughter, Miss Katharine b. Head.
she was an active member OF the
Church Of the Covenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Fort Myer Trainees
Stage Show for Parents

The grounds around the citizeps'
Military Training Camp at Fort
Myer' Va, were crowded Yesterday
with parents and relatives ne the
young men undergoing military
training watching with keen inter.
est the young soldiers doing their
parts III an extensive athletic
program.
They watched the young riders
wrestle on horseback, spear notatoas
with tAfir lances while riding ri
hreakHe6k speed, and saddle and
birdie a4rinc mounts. Trainees rode
harehacD in All but two ~ the
mounted events,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
st. Martins Carnival
To Have K. Of G.. Guests

st. Martins Parish carnival
opens tonight in r Street between
Lincoln Road and First Street.
Northeast, with officers and mem
hers of the District Knights OF
Columbus as guests OF honor for
the evening.
Tomorrow night will be featured
by mardi gras festivities. The
carnival is equipped with = ferris
wheel. merry go.round. straw rides
and Is booths The Rev. Francis
X. Cavanagh is executive director
and James Gessford is manages
of the carnival. Members OF st.
Martins Girls Club will conduct a
leap year candy booth" at the
carnival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
ReconciIed Wife Seeks
Limited Divorce Again

Things just can't seem to stay
serene with the Soreness. For the
second time this year, Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Serene. Of the first block
Nj ST. has filed suit for limited d.
vorce against her husband, Paul f.
Serene. OF the 1900 block North
Capitol st. The last action was dis
missed BY the wife after reconciIia-
ton.
j In the present action filed by at
torneys. RAYMOND B. Dickey and r..
g kriz. the wife charges that her
husband began abusing her within
a. month after their marriage in
Rockville on March ~. 1925. He
deserted her last on April s. she
tells the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Secretary to Wilbur
is Given Bureau Job

John Fl Nav, private secretary to
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur, was
Yesterday named TO succeed Lane
Lacey as chief clerk of the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics on August I.
Nav has been secretary To the
last three Secretaries OF the Navy,
Daniels, DENLY and Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Kansas City Democrats
Raising Campaign Fund

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-F'or the
first time in many years Democrats
here are RAISING campaign fund
for the August. primaries. Demo
cratic city and county employees are
being asked TO contribute,
The money will he spent mostly
for newspaper advertising. 1t Is an
nounced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
FLORISTc
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 & st. IN. ".
Aftlntic-@ Exprearfse iJaexpensive
PROMPT ATTIC EFeIs fVEHY SERVICE
DEATHS

Roxanpa winchester. 50 years. Little
Virslnia " Drain, ~ wars. s4ol
CaIyetr 81 NJ w.
mia ST. M. VI.
Mary 81 M. swartzeII, IL ysars. 1i12
Rhode island Ave. M. w
Harry III MuIliRau. 5b years 7O6
Nineteenth Sit. n. w.
Michael Melsadden. So years. Provi-
dence HOSPITAL
Minnie Green. A years. Freedmen's
Rossiis 3 Espoaito. : months 1850
Eighth ST. N w.
Infant Of Edward and Vira Bedore.
II hours. GlliIdrents Hospital
Infant of AIbian and Dora johnson,
~ hours Georgetown Hospital.
Connie e Day. Is Years. se2s Thir-
Allie webster SIS years ST. eliza
beths Hospital,
ida 4. Nance. 81 years 1i2s First 81.
James 4. Payne. 50 years. Gallinser
HospitaI.
Maria Jones. - years. GaliinEer
Minnie Green ~ years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Carl Harris ] month, 1872 Eighteenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Geographical Society n
Study of New Eng land

BOSTON. Mass. July 2 - series
81 geogra phical studies Cf the pcpu:
lation of New England has been re.
Gently undertaken BY the American
aphical Society as part Of 4
broad program of research.
The investigation will fall into
two parts. studies involving the
whole OF large parts 0f New Eng.
land, ana intensive studies uE hi
1ncted type areas uf conriaInifies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Former Prison Keeper
Faces Life Sentence

NEW YORK. July 24.--Life inn
prisonment as an habitual Grim
inal faces Arthur Treasure. untA
few DAYS ago keeper at Sing
Sing. Treasure Is In Wnite Fl ls
Jail with Anthony alton, IeiioW-
keeper, charged with preylng On
westminster county MOTORISTS 49,.
Fingerprints and roRues sailsss
photographs, Warden lewis !.
Isawes, said show the aIiegen eIalss
Ing keeper Il himself an ex-convict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
British Filler Returns
From South Anleric:

NEW YORK. July q. Brig. Cen.
and Mrs Guy livingston arrived
here today from South America. Gen.
erai Livingston was with the Brit
ish air forces during the war. lie
now III connected with the Nickcrs
airpIane plant IN England
MOST of the planes in South
America we're made ia the United
States. said General Livingstone.
.sThe planes are used extensively
ii commercial tying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Fort MOultrie Viii Hear
Big Guns Thunder Again

CHARLESTON, $. e., July a.
For the first lime in recent years
giant guns will boom across. his
toric Fort Monroe tomorrow when
the coast artillery OF the Two Caro-!
inas fire away In practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BIRTHS

Grover 6. and Bessie r. Wsrnehe.
bow
boy
Lawrence e. and Melvina T. santy,
boy,
Gustave and Madeleins Maldonado.
girl.
Hyman T. and Florence Heweil. girl
Elk and MalisSoc Fisher. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

cLEvf Nd Jniy "A. Prepare.
tons are under way here FOR the
entertainments ~ more than $4,000
visitors expected n Cleveland
August 2i-2s, when delegates, their
relatives ana friends win attend
the supreme convention ~ the
Knigts Of Columbus. Z. J. Timothy.
grand knight cf the Cleveland
Council announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
MRS. CLARA 4. CODRINGTON

The funeral DC Mrs. Clara ri Cod
rington. 10 years Of age. who died
Sunday IN Homeopathic hospital,
was held at II a. m. today in the
chapel Of j. n. Wright Company,
with the Rev. George w Granal1s,
of st. stephen $. Episcopal Church,
officiating
The deceased was the widow Of
Frank Codrington. who was man
aging editor Of The Washington
Herald Is years ago. Before coming
to Washington in 1919. Mrs. Cod
rington lived in Michigan. where her
husband had been engaged in news
paper work for IS years. She is
survived by her son. w. r. Codring-
ton, Of st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
CHARLES NJ. BEHREND

Funeral services for Charles NJ
Behrend, 81. who died at his home,
1901 California ST N w. Sunday.
are 10 be held In Baltimore this
afternoon. with fnterment in Bslair
Road Cemetery
Mr.. Behrend Is survived by his
wife and two sons. Julian and Nor
ton Behrend. lie nad only recently
moved to washington, but for
many wears was active IN the cloth
ing business in Baltimore.